200 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/054d872ea3d3d6ce02248ad4c3ea955f.pdf e7dba6bac7366a7afad0f71e488af4fc PDF Text Text Thursday Oct. 29, 1959 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The smart one will save some for tomorrow It’s “Trick or Treat” time and during the next couple days some of the biggest bagsful of candy, popcorn, gum and cookies of all time will be collected. You'll notice the smart Trick or Treaters won’t eat all their loot at one time. They'll put some away for later. And it’s the same with adults and money. The smart ones save for tomorrow. And there’s no better place to save than the First National. It’s convenient, stable and pays a big 3% interest. Why not start your account next payday? The FIRST MPIONAL BANK BABS Complete Banking and Trust of High Services land litas Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �Thursday, October 29, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 34 A community meeting on the problem ofa scientific land- The citizens of Deerfield School District 109 will be asked to provide $115,000 through a referendum on Saturday, Nov. 14. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School and in the Highland Park Craftwood Lumber Co. at 1590 Deerfield Rd. This money will be used to purchase 25.8 acres of property now owned by Franken Brothers Nursery at 440 Elm St. This property, which extends west from Elm St. over the west drainage ditch, will provide school sites for two schools, one for elementary grades and one for the upper grades. The board of education of Deerfield School District 109 has been working against a projection of need developed through a study early in 1958. This study revealed that this district would need classrooms for 1462 pupils this year. Enrollment this year will exceed this number. Two new schools must be started in the fall of 1960 in order to be ready for the projected enrollment of 2130 children in 1961, Paul Greenfield, president of the board of education, explains. “Proper vacant land for school sites in this district is rapidly becoming non-existant. The _ school board must project future needs and act now or be faced with the necessity of subsequent condemnation of developed property at a much greater cost and inconvenience to the taxpayer,” Mr. Greenfield stated. (Continued on page 5) ABOVE: Many trees suffered similar damage. BELOW: Mrs. Eisinger views damage to her car. Jaycees Will Have Halloween Party The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce members, wives and guests will have a scavenger hunt and Halloween party, Saturday eve- fill operation Halloween A tornado-like wind and rain storm whipped through Deerfield Friday at 4 p.m. and lasted just five minutes. It » swirled in a north-easterly direction and did the most damage on Central Ave. in the 1200-1300 blocks and on Deerpath Drive. It whipped off shingles from the roofs, tore down TV _ antennae, ‘picked up several automobiles, as if they were furniture and path, toppled toys, carried lawn garbage pails in its trees, broke and lifted a garage windows off its founda- tion. poured homes where into roofs interiors were and shortly afterward, were busy putting on of damaged carpenters temporary coverings to protect the homes from the continuing rain. The wind knocked down six trees in Jewett Warrington strewn streets. in Rd. Park, and many Village 12 trees on branches were of other crews the were out immediately clearing the streets. Police were out, also, checking on the clearing of highways. Fortu- supervise the fill no injuries were to the great advantage, profit and protection. of this community. The Deerfield Citizens’ Committee has independently secured the speaking services of Milton Christenson, chairman of the Waukegan Garbage Commission, Jack Mabley, president of Glenview, Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the newly established Lake County Health Department and J. E. Skornicka Jr., manager of the Sales Engineer- ing Department of the Drott Man- ufacturing Co. of Milwaukee. All of these men have personal knowledge of what other communities have done with a similar problem of handling trash and garbage. They will offer constructive advice for guidance. It is urged that no one miss the moving picture “From Trash to Treasure’ which will be shown promptly at the outset of the meet- Damage is estimated between 000 and $100,000. Mrs. John G. Ejisinger of Central looked Ave, like and $50,- the 1300 said she saw what a wind funnel ap- sent her two chil- dren down to the recreation room. A station wagon in her driveway rolled over on its top, then righted itself and was tossed 15 feet onto her lawn. Kevin Cleary, 7, of 1241 Dart- mouth in the There Ln. was riding his bicycle strect and was blown over the curbing onto the parkway. Mrs. Eisinger took him: into her home and called his mother. The R. A. Nelson home at 659 Deerpath Dr. had windows broken, (Continued on page 5) will be a big and contest Deerfield Council. Commons Children by Merchants between’ the ages of two and 12 will be judged in four categories which are prettiest costume, most comical, most original and the scariest. Winners will each receive $5. Free candy will be given to all president of the Council. ““‘We hope to make this an annual affair at Deerfield Commons,” he _ concluded. the claypit ing. This will During the conclusion of last 22 minutes. meeting the and at the addresses every- — one attending will be privileged to write via questions the and ushers to submit the them moderator, Joseph Powell, president of the Deerfield Citizens’ Committee. The questions may be directed to particular speakers. The moderator will group similar questions that a wide coverage of questions will be accomplished in preference to verbal inquiries from the floor. If the questions are signed, then the speaker will be able to direct the answer to that particular per- son. Questions do not need to be signed. A large parking lot at the rear of the school is reached from Longfellow Ave., north to Whittier Ave,. \ | and around the curved approach to | the school property. loween night. New Bank National Applies For Franchise It is reported that a new National bank is going to be established in Deerfield. Organizers are reported to be Winston Porter, Allyn Franke, Matthew Rockwell, Bruce Ford, Richard S. Pepper and Ralph Bogan Jr. Standard Station Oil Filling Deerfield at 700 Standard Waukegan Oil Rd. opened on Monday, located between the Deerfield Bowling the Flanagan barber ford Allmann is the Whitcher, Robert Shepard, L. L. Weir. Frank Gordon WILMOT 7:30 SCHOOL p.m. and to 8th Lanes shop, and Rock- dealer. awarded at 9 p.m. Dalton. JEWETT all the Deerfield of Zon- Village field house: high school age Hall dress Trick The Deerfield is trick day ask at 2 p.m. this a change from farming for a special permit for a private club and golf course. Homes to be built around this in costumes or Treat Night Chief On the same company will up Police To Treat Children On This F-farming. Night the loot. lice to Cokes and ring door bells and ask for treats. Each child usually has an enormous shopping bag to cart from R-3 young decorations, Trick or Treat ment and Peter- PARK on Monday, Nov. 2 at 1:30 p.m. They will hear a petition of the Cosmopolitan National Bank of Chicago, as trustees, for the rezoning of a tract of Old Grove Estates R-1-A Aksel As is the custom in Deerfield, Oct. 30, the night before: Halloween is Trick or Treat night. The away Rezoning On Nov. 2 Board by Brewer. To Hear Petition For in all rec- 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teenage youngsters ing For dance, and chips. Supervisors: Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Christensen and R. D. County Appeals Board County p.m. graders, sen and R. D. Brewer. Supervisors are Alfred Cohen and Miss Mary Hop, Merchants Lake gym: 9:15 people, Records, For Children The Agan, ords, and refreshments, all free. Window painting awards to be Has Opened new station DEERFIELD GRAMMAR gym: 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. For all grades 1 through 6. Free movies, ‘Hold That Ghost’ with Abbott and Costello; cartoons “Woody Woodpecker” and ‘‘Andy Panda.” Free refreshments for all. Supervisors: 7th ing Appeals will hold a public hear- children participating by the Merchants Council. “In an effort to keep Halloween as safe and sane as possible, we are going all out to give the children a supervised event with fun for all,” said James Saunders, a It is pro- The Deerfield Recreation Committee has set up a schedule for Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31. R. D. Brewer, head of the recreation activities, announces the following schedule for Hal- gala costume sponsored School at 8:15 p.m. Planned By Recreation Committee Youngsters of Deerfield will participate in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Halloween celebration on Saturparty National Halloween Schedule For Children Planned By Deerfield Commons reported. of the operation day, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. nately, proaching Rain Celebration pit on the property posed that the Village of Deerfield will purchase and The lowing the hunt. clay nasium of the Deerfield Grammar ning, Oct. 31. The scavenger hunt will start at 7:30 p.m. in Jewett Park field house and the party will be held at Isaac Walton Lodge on Portwine Rd. fol- of the Brick Co. will be held tonight, Thursday, Oct. 29, in the gym- will have Police open house Departfor the children at the police station in the Village Hall on Friday, Oct. 30 from 6:30 p.m. on into the evening. or treat David that each child receive a treat. private course who will 000 to $100,000. night and Petersen stops Po- states in cost from will $60,- a= oi - Brickyard Purchase To Be Topic At Meeting Tonight — Referendum Planned For District 109 ve FAST SWIRLING WINDS AND RAIN DO MUCH DAMAGE IN VILLAGE — �DEERFIELD FORUM | pinions expressed in these ms do not necessarily cone the opinions of the paper. ters should be brief and 5) a Former Church mor Dr. and Suggests Nearly a hundred men and wom_ gathered at the Rev. and Mrs. ul Keller’s home in Bannockrn, Oct. 15, for a surprise celeation to commemorate the ouple’s 34th wedding anniversary. post of ner the participants members Church were for- of First Presbyterian of Deerfield, where Rev. Her, until recently, was pastor. wedding cake was cut and served ring the evening and a most detful time was had by everyone attendance, It is reported that most of Rev. feller’s friends in Deerfield are gerly m awaiting of a the wholly formation new Identification Synonymous the Editor: _ | Revents Other have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Members Mrs. Keller by religious oup in the Deerfield vicinity. Walter A. Wecker Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn To With Taxes the Editor: If Deerfield identification, High School does not like perhaps the would this new be interested in adopting it, as it seems to have lots of possibilities to be worked into their school yells! John 1266 Linden Ward Avenue to the Village Manager. ‘This policy placed demands on e time required of the Board embers to administer Village afirs far in excess of similar posiions in the private business world. his, together with the first necesy of holding a full time business .osition, made it almost mandatory n the part of the Village President of at he resign that position because its excessive time demands and interference with personal work id duties. “Replacement of lanager in recent bsequent the Village weeks, adoption and of the the ‘Policy aking” basis for Village Adminis- ation, along with the inability of > Village Trustees to fill the vancy of Village President, presents ew aspect in Village affairs. With full administrative duties assigned to the Village Man7,as originally desired by the dent, the necessity of time suming committee work on the rt of Village Trustees has been oved. Now is the time to ex- the destroyed violet on by crop the a tornado ruined. Frank The Sack farm, The Deerfield Commerce Junior will Chamber have the Jay- ning, Nov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. at the American Legion hall when Jesse Owens, world-renowned Olympic will be the Mr. Owens is America’s best speaker, not only known as one of athletic and program. He [Illinois also Junior Chamber of Commerce in promoting the annual junior sports jamboree. The Jaycees invite all men and women between the ages of 21 and 35 to meet and hear Mr. Owens. in The Deerfield Lions Club conducted its annual benefit for the blind known as Cracker Jack Day, last Saturday. All donors to the fund received a box of Cracker Jack. Arnold Pedersen and Allan Wi- of education Tuesday bids evening, ranging in of Deer- opened seven from $339,- price 806 to $367,436 for the construction of 17 classrooms. There will be 12 at Walden and five at Maplewood The cost will and contract awarded to include interior RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by the DeerChamber of Commerce T, since the office of Presi- for Hanson mt on the Deerfield Village yard of Trustees is vacant, and said the remaining members of Board are proceeding to fill vacancy by appointment, and ace the welfare the public pointment nently and best interests at large of a person qualified e responsibilities e Village Board require to who the is discharge of President of Trustees, of and Mr. G, E. (Eldon) Holmquist $339,806 and was Werhane, honor integrity, IT E. IS STRONGLY RECOM- of the aforesaid Park is the sponsorship Study Group the area who learning more planning. More that payment be It is assumed that the Supervisor of Assessments will publish the assessment roll in the Deerfield REVIEW as soon as the valuations have been certified by the Board of Review. Valuations should not’* exceed 55 per cent of a fair cash value of property and if the taxpayer feels that the valuation as published exceeds that percentage he should file a complaint with the Board of Review. It will be necessary to file direct with the Board of Review, Waukegan, Illinois, because the assessor does not have any complaint forms. Deer- women in are interested in about zoning and Mrs. Ralph the County for the Planned of the intense interest in the course, two more sessions have been added. On Wednesday, Pottker, Voters Forest of League extended an of in- group to hear Roos of the De- Sociology College of workshop Park has vitation to the Professor David partment chairman Government Highland Women Sessions “Because of the for president of of Highland School Dis- Chamber of Commerce Lawsuit Continued Until Tomorrow Plans Ladies Night The Deerfield Chamber of Com- Thursday, due to the regular date falling on Thanksgiving. It will be ladies night with a special turkey dinner. There will be no December meeting. Two new members were voted,— Jewel Foods and Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. and Norris W. Stilphen, new village manager, was after statement they have prevailed upon him cept such appointment. to ac- Chamber be field Mrs. made Board requests made by mail. Basic Principles Of Comprehensive Planning Meeting Is November 4 trict 109. Presi- of said collector to pay and the discuss of Lake the effect Women Voters when Paul Opperman, director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and Paul Randolph, head of the Randolph Commission, of the Illinois State Legislature will be the featured speakers. Greenfield as dent Holmquist real estate, were calculated to inelude the multiplier set by the Supervisor of Assessments, and it is anticipated that the figures will not be further increased. The Supervisor of Assessments has altered some figures for personal property valuations as he has received them from other township assessors, particularly with regard to automobile valuations, Mr. Pittenger said. It is not known whether or not he will raise West Deerfield valuations. All bills for West Deerfield Township have been put in the mail. If bill has not been received, or it has not been received by mort- that date their bills without penalty sion. The subject for a meeting on Dec. 2 will be announced later,” Paul Legion Grounds (Eldon) of for of G. standards figures, 15, 1959. Taxpay- until country on Nov. 16. The group is also invited to the Dec. 9 meeting Eldon Holmquist return to the Vil- and high 1959 ers will have Nov. 18, there will be a round table who of Trustees only The set for December discussion on special zoning problems. Those attending will bring their questions to the Nov. 4 ses- builders, Board by $75,000,000. gage company or agent, request should be made for a duplicate bill. Bills are issued by the County Treasurer, Waukegan, Illinois. Penalty date for payment of the entire bill in one installment has been had Park MENDED that reinstatement by the present members of the Village ministrator and has displayed that he is guided in his words and deeds assessor, announces that he ex- crease approximately $1,800,000 over the $12,900,000 of 1958. The westerly part of the City of Highland Park which lies in West Deerfield Township is expected to increase about $1,300,000 over the 1958 total of $8,700,000. The total for 1959 for the entire township is expected to be close to outside James DiPietro, vice president, reported that his committee will proceed with landscape plans for the lawn of the Deerfield Legion building. Mr. DiPietro will also head the committee for the November meeting. Edwin Gillen, who acted as secretary for the evening, proposed a resolution of confidence and that has demonstrated the possession of qualifications of a leader and ad- Deerfield Township pects an increase of approximately $11,000,000 over the amount turned in for the quadrennial year 1958. Indications are that the Village of Deerfield will lead with an increase of over $8,000,000 from the 1958 total, $32,000,000. That part of Lake Forest lying in West Deerfield Township is expected to in- built the original structure at Walden School. Perkins and Will are the architects. To Landscape since As the 1959 assessment nears completion, William Pittenger, West bookcases. lection. this about.” wie under board _to former Village President E. Holmquist an opportunity to gle, co-chairmen of the event, re- voted an associate member. He ime his former position, and the port a very good response and ap- gave a very interesting talk to the owing resolution has been preciate the cooperation given them members on what he has observed opted by the Deerfield Chamber in exceeding last year’s total col- about Deerfield. ‘Commerce with a view to bring- It on The merce will advance the date of the November meeting to the third Deerfield Lions Club Has Successful Fund Drive Deer! field Public Schools of District 109, Highland the C The “Master Plan” will be the subject which Robert C. Morris Sr., director, Lake County Regional Planning Commission will discuss on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 9:45 a.m. at Jewett Park field house. This will be the fourth in a series on “Basic Principles of Comprehensive Planning” which have been given Always interested in combating juvenile delinquency, Mr. Owens is currently assigned to the division of community services in Chicago with much were Award Contract For 17 New Classrooms In District 109 areas delinquency so they It was just a month ago that a tornado-like storm hit Lincolnshire, west of Duffy Ln, and south of Route 22, and wrecked about 12 homes and uprooted scores of trees, the commis- are than 1917. and sion Damaged houses today play works St., St. resentative of the government at many international sports functions all over the world. the youth Orchard In 1917, a tornado damaged the Kottrasch greenhouse at 455 Elm stars, but has been a personal rep- which conducts and Greenhouse cee-etts as guests on Thursday eve- champion, Rd. then occupied by the Edward Bleimehl family, were lifted off the stove. 1904 Meeting Nov. 5 of Waukegan listed, Jesse Owens Will Speak At Jaycee The ajority membership of the Board t otherwise, and as a conseence, no change was made in the istomary manner in which Village fairs had been administered nce its inception as a small Vil- was and closer _ “The present Village administra- icies The History of Deerfield records some tornadoes that hit Deerfield in previous years. In 1904, Dreyer’s greenhouse located at about 1150 Greenwood Ave. ts Expects Township In 1959 Tax Va luations Here The tornado on Friday, Oct. 16, 1959, now goes down in history. with much greater destruction Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has prepared the article and resolution for publication in today’s RE- ion took office last spring with the desire on the part of the Vilge President that Board Members nit the time spent on Village matrs to ‘Policy Making’ only, leavg the administration of such pol- , Deerfield, it appears, for a long located in the 1400 block on Wautime has been seeking some dis- kegan Rd., was blown away and tinctive identification. I have fi- the horses in it were left standing in their places. nally uncovered this identification This storm lifted the old Biederquite by accident. stadt house off its foundation, set Recently, when asked where I it down again, and destroyed a resided, a North Shore resident, in chicken house. This property is reply to my answer “Deerfield,” now owned by Mrs. Alfred Shugrue at 524 Waukegan Rd. Kettles in the said: “OH, TAXES!” house at the southeast corner of RGES RETURN OF G. E. HOLMQUIST The IEW: Tornadoes barn DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lowing ssessor: “io lage board as its and appears day’s REVIEW. president. resolution elsewhere The of the in to- Willard The J. Loarie lawsuit judgment for states. the Deerfield Association of the declaratory Savings was granted and Loan a build- ing permit by the village and the construction has been started. The Association is suing to get the village to give them the necessary permits for plumbing and hooking up with the sewer. The village contends that the Association must build a new sewer to connect on to the one constructed by the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. shifts Highland Highland director ing Park of Robert of to of Week manager, Zoning Department city League Last city and the from Park Special Guest Ralph Snyder, by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association against the Village of Deerfield was heard in the chambers of Judge Block of the Lake County Circuit Court last Friday afternoon and was continued until tomorrow, Friday. The population Mahar, and Build- Lake Forest were special guests at the Oct. 21 meeting. Joseph Horwitz, presi-' dent of Red Seal Homes, a Deer- , field builder was also a guest. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone On The Cover Pamela of Mr. Jacobs, age HIGHLAND 608 4, daughter Central Ave., is so pleased with the her daddy made for her. The twinkle in her eyes shows how happy she is with the trans- formed pumpkin which is all ready for Halloween. PARK 5-4500 OFFICE IIl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Jack-O-Lantern Windsor Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class ber pe 27, 1944, at the Illineis, under post per year matter Novem- office the Act at Deer- of March 8, �~ Cub Scouts Visit Deerfield Police Station ICC Examiner Recommends North Shore Line Be Allowed To Abandon Operation The Village of Deerfield has been one of the objectors to North Shore Line’s abandonment petition and voted to the assist financially for the attorneys with two payments totaling $1,000, cooperating with Highland Park and other North Shore communities. One payment Bookeeper Placed On proved Judge Sidney H. Block of Circuit Lake County, probation to Miss has granted Viola Evert, for- mer Highland Park bookkeeper, who has bezzling school funds year period. High School admitted emover a seven- Block’s ruling. Kyle, Peter Daniel, Lee Soule, Mike ot listed in order as the boys Petroff, dispersed Brenner so rapidly not obtained. ment that they were Tommy and to continue iinglish Teachers Meet With High School Board Members of High School, the Dist. English department 113, met with the High ducation Monday on Park Ave. evening in Harold Perry, head of the English department, spoke to the board gnembers about the progress and changes that have been accomplished by his department and about what he hopes can be accom. plished in the future. He said the English department works with reachers grouped in a series of committees, of which reading, writing, and speech are basic and standing. ‘Perry also discussed “sectioning” or ability grouping. He said this has sometimes been called undemocratic, but is the only way tial students can be individ- placed in a position wherein they “coast,” but academically can be cannot comfortable He also reported on a DSroposed plan which would require students to read a certain number of “good” books. He said, “Some youngsters have graduated without éver having read a good book.” So far this plan has not been put into the the general teachers an opportuni- ty to take a college level course during the senior year. This will give the student a head-start on gllege from ome work and beginning may exempt English him courses in colleges. One of the new English teachers, Wirs. Sharon F Jones, requested permission English from the board grammar by a to teach relatively mew method called, “mechanics of pression.” This is a method sing principles that apply only to English, grammar as opposed methods to the that classic have many *%ots in Latin and Greek. The poard asked Mrs, Jones to present hem with a copy of the book she hopes to teach from, so they might become acquainted with the ideas bf the new method. Discussion also centered around Thursday, October Board of Building though teachers Virginia there was regular satisfac- present Reinecke, Sherwood given Park at the meetings were Harold Perry, Douglas Alleman, Miss Tunice Borman, Robert W. Cash, Ralph Cianchetti, M. Marshall Covert, Arthur Greenwald, Mrs. Carolyn Holderman, Miss Elizabeth Hubbs, Mrs. Sharon F. Jones, Miss Donna E. Joy, Mrs. Esther B. Massover, John A, Munski, Mrs. Rosemary Olson, J. Owen O’Neal, Miss Helen Palmer, Mrs. ions to which books are to be put on the list of those suitable. Another plan Perry said he popes to see come into being is that of “advanced placement,” wherein students who do very good work in their first three years of be School agreement that could do a more tory job. English effect largely because various persons and groups have raised objec- wil Highland future, A and group of W. Roberta Guthrie. residents Forest — of Highland meeting Miss William Park with from the Rd. area Ridge appeared Raymond (Continued “In view on Perlman, page from of evaluation 47) page present of 109, this school land NOW will mean lower costs and far better locations for the future,” he advises. Wind trees down from page and the garage was lift- feet off its foundation tilted. Mrs. Carl had driveway where Reilly. Martin her at car of 1151 parked 1230 and Park in Central the Ave. she was visiting Mrs. W. She said any the wind up her auto then dropped on its four wheels. property it desires, Taxpayers have no control over the land purchases or their location, it is reported. A number of communities, in- cluding the River Woods, Liberty- ville, Bannockburn and others are reported to be very unhappy over such large areas being taken off the tax rolls. Wilmot School District 110 will suffer, it is reported, if the proposed acreage is taken, Many residents are not happy about the proposed forest preserve so close to the new high school on Waukegan Rd. The Board of Supervisors will meet again in November. Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Sanders Rd. announced the 10 proposed loca- tions two weeks ago. She was the motivating force for the approval of this project on the ballot last fall. Rotarians Will Have Deerfield-Northbrook H. picked it again Ro- tary Club will not meet today. InStead, their next regular luncheon will be on Nov. 5. Last night they attended charter night for the Wheeling club at Chevy Chase Country Club. Aksel Petersen represents the DeerfieldNorthbrook Club in sponsoring the Wheeling Club. Car 3) ed two Ave. condemn Stolen car was found later the doctor’s bag S. Daly, first assistant Township High School District 113 has not suffered a loss of funds, it was learned at the hearing, since the bonding company paid the $10,000 and Miss Evert has paid the $3,000 balance. on St. containing his instruments, morphine and other medicines, valued at $200. tional authority the context to abandon The next step wired open to objectors. opportunity to enter further exceptions. “It will be at least 90 days. before a final decision is made,” said Roy Roadcap, president of the Comumters’ Association. 4 400,000 Use HP Stations In a survey made last year by the Commuters’ Association, it was determined that the North Shore Line hauled 400,000 persons to from the three Highland Park and sta- tions, and Briergate, Woodridge Highmoor in the 12-month period, An Association survey also showed that of the three railroads that serve the station area north from to Wood- Waukegan Dr. Richard L. Dobbs of Medicine the the he received States is sponsoring in American bakers will be sent to foreign countries on similar trips. Many of the visiting bakers were unable to speak English, The South African visitors spoke perfect English, Mrs. Nichols said. From Deerfield they went to Marshall Field’s. the other completed his Mayo Fellowship as an Otolaryngologist on Oct. 5. From 1948 to 1951 he attended Loyola Univereducation of by Dr. R. L. Dobbs Finishes Fellowship As Otolaryngologist where some sources to Line abandonment is to file ex-. ceptions; then the railroad has an med and D.C, state that they will not give up the fight to keep the railroad operating. sity cleanliness its op- torney for the North Shore Commuters’ Association, whose officers. the the and tours to abandon of the recommendation the railroad to the at- They were impressed with bread slicing machine and mixed decorating of cakes these ap- and eration. 43 per cent carried two lines, combined. staff, bakery. The United was 1958 and to Mundelein, 57 per cent used the North Shore Line, as against Last Friday 35 bakers from South Africa, Denmark, France, Norway, Holland and Denmark and some of their wives visited the Deerfield Bakery at 813 Waukegan Rd. and observed the work of the owners, Mr. and T. E. Nichols and their immaculate of merce Commission Examiner Paul A. Albus, on Oct. 19, recommended that the Line be granted condi- ridge 35 Foreign Bakers Visit In Deerfield Observing Methods While Dr. Chicago he received and from his pre- School 1951-55 where M.D. Dobbs he his Stritch degree. were spent studying weekends in Deerfield with his aunt, Mrs. Frank M. Anderson at 858 Fair Oaks Ave. Dr, Louis Alonzi, Deerfield dentist, was a classmate at Loyola. The Andersons now live in Hib- bing, Minn. and their Deerfield home was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Linden E, Wheeler. Dr. Dobbs is a Reserve officer with a first lieutenant’s rating in Deerfield Lions Club Increases the United States Air Force and will go into the medical depart- Membership List ment when Jan. 3, 1960. The Deerfield meets the second Lions Club which and fourth Mon- Legion Hall days at 7 p.m. in the has increased its membership limitation from 35 to 40 members. Received into membership on Oct. 19 were Robert Phillip, manager Longtin’s rant Mary’s Rd., near Libertyville. Missing was hearing, Sports Huddle, Theo- dore Niemi, manager of the restau- Found Dr. Edward Szyman, whose office is at 956 Deerfield Rd., reported to police last week that his car had been stolen from the Highland Park Hospital parking lot. The the As of Sept. 24, Miss Evert’s lawyer stated, “$4,300 restitution has been made.” Under an agreement with the bonding company that paid off the shortages, she must pay off a balance due. of Physcian’s And at thought it was $7,000.” county. This commission has a blank check for $5,000,000 and can Deerfield Storm (Continued said Eugene Depart- The Lake County Board of Supervisors, meeting as the Forest Preserve Commissioners, assembled on Monday to discuss the purchase of 10 proposed sites comprising 4,520 acres throughout the The 3) property District provide Police statement state’s attorney, was “substantially the same as she testified earlier, except that she now admits the amount was $13,098.45 and then are No Meeting Today $115,000 in expenditure will be reflected in a very small increase to an individual’s taxes,” he states. “To of the names at the Referendum (Continued their tour The County Supervisors the question of having “lay readers” of the community read and grade some English papers as is done in many other communities to relieve teachers of time-consuming work and to increase the amount of writing that students could do and have graded. Perry remarked that lay readers may be inevitable in Peterson. Forest Preserve Sites Studied By Administration Shine, nglish of Erik Her $500 The communities lost what they deem another “preliminary round” in their battle to keep the railroad servicing this area. Interstate Com- Washington, Miss Evert was released on $1,000 bond Oct. 14 after a probation hearing in’Judge Block’s chambers in Lake County Courthouse. The probation period is scheduled to expire Sept. 1, 1960, under Judge Police Chief David Petersen is demonstrating the equipment to show how drunken drivers are tested to Den One of Deerfield Cub Pack 350. Bill Emery is den chief. Other Cubs are John of September paid in January. The second payment of $500 was approved in May, but has not as yet been paid. Probation Court, in in Ford Pharmacy and Henry Tuttle, captain of the Deerfield volunteer fire department, J. Howard president. He is Lions’ introduced Wolf Norris Stilphen, Deerfield’s new village manager, to the club members last Monday evening. The Lions’ birthday ceremony was conducted for James DiPietro, Gene Kieft and Edward Wigle. he reports for duty Three Miles Of Cookies Will Be Baked In Deerfield Three miles of cookies—that is, if they were placed in a straight line one next to the other—will be baked today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Deerfield Bakery at 813 Waukegan Rd., in a special promotion for Halloween, according to T. E, Nichols, owner. Two representatives chine company cookies 3,000 row will dozen and is invited which supervise cookies Saturday. of the ma- makes the making today, The of tomor- community to visit the bakery this weekend. 29, 1959 rhedesiianbone | Page 5 �Ph.e Ny ee gS Slee Ce hatPe es fas Wh ih a aes i PT NE > oye eee hi et és ee CC Cee REE ‘ ane oyem ee bs Pins Pooph $ Sheol cad Series’ nae -Among those from Deerfield who vas 7 _ Es are + attending George Northern of 1260 [Illinois Carlisle Pl., John Jensen of 1050 Springfield Ave., William Issel of 437 Hermitage Dr., Dennis Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave. and Jan Phillips of Wau- kegan Rd., Bannockburn. Are there ‘more? e. eS Rosalie _ George Ave., ea Ward, Wards has longs Group choir. been of daughter 714 of the Osterman elected three Appleton, Bi. .. Paul Dr., a Wis. * * and. his grades in school and fine record while serve) ing his home delivery newspaper customers to win make him a top prospect one of the Tribune college scholarships. _- His customers live in the area of Byron Ct., Hermitage Dr., ‘Deerfield Rd. and the tracks. He says his favorite subjects are _‘selence and mathematics. He plays the baritone horn in the school band, and was on the freshman baseball team. His hobby is build- ing go-carts. Bethlehem A member E.U.B, church, of the he be- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read He parents, Mr. Camp, and C. His father ' is to be wants to isa an attend the Newspaper Distributors’ of Chicago. them now! * * * Aled eR ty SCOREheel.ee % Want Rar ee Wer ema CUD Rae r ys gees eC aay ‘1 EVM ES eee, ee Te ji Into Drainage Ditch On Appletree Lane A commercial lubricating com- the children at Wilmot School, took the truck north on Appletree Ln., to find an open space, while As- Walter Strub flames, endanger called the Enveloped the and would Jr. department. road 5 flames truck in skidded overturned in fire heavy off the the drain- age ditch last Thursday. The driver was able to escape from the car and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield volunteer rescue squad |while the other firemen put out the flames in the burning truck. Fire that Chief there is Fred no Grabo barricade states on Ap- practices. In addition to seeing the activities in the stockyards, the group toured the publishing plant of the St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter, a meat packing plant and other related facilities at National Stockyards. pletree Ln. at the drainage ditch. On Sunday about 8 p.m. the volunteer firemen were called to the Janet Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bruce of 644 Westgate Rd., is a member of the On * John T. Brown home at 1032 (Continued on page 8) The Surrey House Waukegan The Surrey Hill- Opens Road House is the name of cast of the first dramatic produc- the newest shop to open in Deertion of the year at Lincoln College, field this week. It is located in the Lincoln, Ill. The play, “The Skin building at 666 Waukegan Rd. and of Our Teeth,” a comedy by Thorn- the owner is Mr. Gilbert of Dundee. Mr. Gilbert is an interior decoratton Wilder, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 29, 30 College Auditorium. and 31 at the or. His shop will also have a wide selection of gifts, he states. “My advice, sir- get De-Icer” ~,..more of your +l gh re » BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines TRSR TT eS oe OT a WON Nedny Pen hay Ve oy Bune y E de LAME Fes Bee rees Cerna Ret ue RRA tea's ES, eat DEERFIELD DOINGS © * \ ‘i of 1155 Alfred Nickless Deerfield Rd. had Roe Johnston Mrs. daughter, their week last guests and four children of Indianapolis, Ind. During their stay here, Mrs. Nickless, her daughter and her grandchildren, went to pany’s truck caught fire at 1415 Deerfield Rd. The driver, afraid the PT FET ; Dr. and Mrs. that East St. Louis on Oct. 22 to observe livestock marketing and handling * a as their en- James Persson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of 2835 Riverwoods Rd., is one of 20 Southern Illinois University agriculture stu-| dents enrolled in livestock marketing courses who went on a tour of the National Livestock .Yards near * i RE ah MGs al ‘ “ the treasurer ' sociation 537 Hermitage at HPHS was good his University of Wisconsin. That’s why he hopes to win one of the scholarships’ awarded ‘annually by honored recently as ‘Carrier of the Week” brothers. gineer. % F. Camp of sophomore with Robert’ patent attorney. Paul’s ambition of the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Lawrence College, es lives Mrs, oe Burning Truck Goes| to the Youth . Fellowship and sings with the youth : He and “sei Iowa, for a short visit with two of her brothers. Dr. Wyoming, Nickless is the interim minister at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Deerfield the of reunion A have been residents of Deerfield for about 20 years, have sold their Grammar School Class of 1914 was held last Monday evening (Oct. 19) home at 100 Fairview Ave. and are moving to Minneapolis, Minn., next week. Mr. Banfield, a former TenAve., in the home of Mrs. William Oakley 1020 of nermann whose sister, Mrs. Jacob Yenni and village trustee, now employed by Allis-Chalmers (Tractomotive) has® Mr. Yenni have been visiting here from Sonoma, Calif. Mrs. Yenni, the former Lora Petersen, and her brother, Jens Petersen of 1615 Hertel Ave., were both members of the Class of 1914 .. . Other members of the class who attended the party were Mrs. George Hesler (Margaret Kress) of Highland Park, George Jacobs of 622 Elm St. Anderson (Elsie Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Alfred Beckley) of 1045 ... There were just seven in the class. Those unable to attend were Ralph Horenberger of 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield and Martha Hagi of Milwaukee . . . They had much about which to reminisce. The little white wooden Deerfield Grammar School had burned in 1913 and they had their classes in been transferred to Minneapolis. Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley Sr. flew in from Aptos, Calif., on Oct. 14 to visit her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gourley Jr. of 650 Orchard St. It is her first trip back to Illinois in 10 years. She also has visited a sister, Mrs¥ E. T. Moseley in Sister Bay, Wis. She leaves tomorrow for California. Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central Ave. was hostess at a lunchebdi St. Paul’s Sunday School room with S. D. Nelson as principal... Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson yesterday Birchwood Thomas have their daughter, Susan, who is a freshman at Sullens College at Bristol, Va. Mrs. Peter Pano of 846 Woodward Ave. and Mrs. S. C. Tarnof of 677 Pine St. are working with many other women of the Junior of Scholarship and Guid- ance Association to make the Musee de Noel a success on Nov. 3, 4, 5, in Winnetka Community House. They state that this ices moved tion Woods, Sunday in Church. the He serv- Rev. Mr. is a forme? from 949 Rosemary Tr. td in 1954. She is one of the interested i for educating elementary teachers. Promoted By Bank A Deerfield man, Robert G. Mu len from Nashville, Tenn., but has lived in Evanston for the past seven years. Mr. Gates is with the Victor Chemical Works in Chicago. They have two sons, Randy, age 5, and Elbert, age 214. coffee DelMar North Shore women the college program is a one-stop and Ln., Glastonbury, Conn. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood PI. heads the group which formed an Auxiliary Board of the National College of Educa- ance Association, a non-profit, nondenominational, red feather agency. Mrs. Gates hails originally cake Reid, assistant minister in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Donald Duhamels_ have ior Board of Scholarship and Guid- birthday Gladys Chapin and attended on Chapin’s Christmas shopping service with something for everyone from the 19 participating Chicago area stores. Mrs. Ralph P. Gates Jr. of 312 Pine St., a recent new resident of Deerfield, is president of the Jun- A Miss were in Morrison, Ill., last week= end as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. returned to their home on Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn from a trip to Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier, Va., and with a visit with Board for who is here from California visiting her sister, Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Sr. and daughter, Debby, of 2689 and “surprise” greeted Mrs. Trenton O. (Catherine) Price, village clerk, | of 1675 Cranshire Ct., was pro- moted on Friday to second vice president of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. 04 Chicago. Mr. Mullen has been with the Continental organization since 1929, serving in several capacities while continuing his education. He was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1940 and the following year re- ceived an LL.B. degree from Loy~ ola University. In 1942 he was assigned to the trust department handling estate administration work and in 195% <<: last Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, in| the Deerfield Village Hall when| — employees of the village gave a] party for her in honor of her birth- |: day anniversary, during a ‘“‘coffee| break.” She was also honored at]. luncheon that noon by several business women of the village. Mrs. Joseph Haroski of ee NO ANNOYING STALLS caused by carburetor icing when you use Standard Gasolines with De-Icer. You get De-Icer at no extra cost — plus fast Winter starting—in both Standard Gasolines. .. STANDARD 4 GOLD CROWN Super-Premium . . - gives extra miles per gallon—proved in a 200,000-mile test. 1358]. Warrington Rd., accompanied her] mother, Mrs. Peter Bays of Chi-| cago, by jet plane, to New York]. City on Oct. 19 where they visited | Mrs. Haroski’s brother, David D. Bays and saw all the sights of the big city. They were on the Liberty Circle Line, efeller Center, Patrick’s You expect more from STANDARD and get it! RED CROWN King-Size Regular. . . octane higher than premium grades of a few years ago. DEERFIELD STANDARD SERVICE 700 WAUKEGAN RD. — Rock Allman, Prop. WI 5-9777 captain was Grant’s Cathedral, Tomb, the St. Empire State Building. They saw everything possible to see and were back home Change to Standard now...You’ll be glad you did! whose George Clancey of North Arlington, N.J., for the trip to the Statue of Liberty. They also visited Rock- oski Thursday evening. Mrs. Harbelieves the trip was tain of the one of the oddities of the fact that the capship which goes to the Statue of Liberty had been making the trip for 12 years but had never been inside of the statue! Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield, who Robert was elected an G. Mullen assistant secretary. He was promoted to trust officer in 1955. He was graduated in 1954 from the graduate school of bank ing at Rutgers University. The Mullens moved to Deerfield two years ago. They have sevenf children. Terry lives in Berkeley Calif. and Miss Patricia Mullens, i Chicago. The five children at home are Kathy, 17, John, 11, Louise, 10. Peggy, 8 and Jimmy, 3. Thursday, October 29, 1959 Petes) | ras (is te �DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 7 32nd ANNUAL — Statement of Condition t 4 September 30, 1959 Members Savings Accounts ............--..-.-- $17,807,992.08 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans .......... $19,215,590.18 balances Represents on Savings members To Accounts do who The savings and investment of 8902 members : Illinois. are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account ‘al by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. 29,217.54 ...............----- not wish to withdraw Advances from Federal their savings, secured by their own accounts. Loans Improvement Home P .................... 119,512.86 Sa 93,087.47 | Payments: by Advance Taxes and Home Bank Loan Borrowers for Insurance .............2----...- — 1,425,000.00 : 317,700.09 Real Estate Sold Ba a ie tea iol payment for ers their of real estate taxes : Se a . - ee ; : “ and es insurance premiums when due. Real Estate in 19) PROCORS cic. cun ns) caches eureenaaens LOE Federal Home Bank Loan These securities are readily convertible cash, ape (ier Piabhiitiag: (oe 1,541,935.42 Miscellaneous: items that will be paid when due. into Ineeme ic:/: Se ackaicobtees Deferred 180,323.36 Insured Shares in Savings & Loan Assn. .. Unearned ‘ Cash on Hand and in Banks -...._....-..-.---- 537,367.44 Tee Office Building & Equipment pe), 9 en WB (Net) ...... L S131.) Other Assets ......-.-.-----------2--eeeeceeeeeereceee i ee and repair of homes. United States Government Securities .... ‘ 1,506,927.21 Undisbursed portions of loans for construction 300,000.00 Stock... ve ve 34,627.79 Judgment ..................----+- Ss ¥ 2 i Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowContract on 4 | 1393 on outstanding homes in 53 communities in Northern Loans _ LIABILITIES ASSETS discounts ‘ spuniceeiee on Home 8 943.64 ACES 21,402.58 _ 4 a 4 u : Se 7 a /5.. Vokianes Shecitic Reserve... For uncollected interest. 10,021.24 | and Undivided Profits Reserves General 1,312,990.35 ee & a ti “ * Reserve for Contingencies—Federal Insurance. Prepaid items and accounts receivable. 4 aoe ¥ Improvement $22,410,977.19 $22,410,977.19 DIRECTORS Edward Leslie H. Acox a F. Segert a Sol Shapiro Stuart B. Bradley f a Kenneth J. Weir G. Eldon Holmquist J. Howard Wolf cL) SAVINGS Lh) HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION ee thy < a Sat., Mon., 8:30 Tues., to 12:00 Thurs., Fri. Fri. Eve., Closed Wednesdoy — 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 DEERFIELD, ILL. | f �DeerfieldBoy Scout Troop 50 Has oy No Meeting Friday For Contract Bridge School District 11 3 _ The Deerfield Contract Bridge| the Windy City Tournament being ‘lub which meets Friday evenings|held in Chicago by the Chicago n the American Legion Hall will| Contract Bridge Association, have a session tomorrow, Fri-|cording to an announcement ay evening, due to conflict with (Continued on page 47) acby Tells Appointment Of Police-Messenger The School the Coat-Of-Arms Designed By A. A. Gillis board of Township High District 113 has announced hiring of Roy Dransfeldt, A distinctive coat-of-arms reflects the spirit of Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 50 and was designed by A. A. Gillis of Lin- a former lieutenant with the Highwood Police department, as policemessenger. colnshire. Mr. Gillis explains the design as follows: “Action is a boy! Red is action} Honor is a Scout and golden yellow is honor. Combine these and you see a Boy Scout of Troop 50 wearing a distinctive neckerchief of red with a special border of golden yellow. He is a boy of action on Scout’s honor. Dransfeldt will serve as a guard, taking funds to the bank and transporting mail between the present high high ~ announce tion. that we now carry In addition, he will be on duty in the parking lot for part of the day, according to A. E. Wolters, Dist. 113 superintendent of schools. | A cancer prevention survey is being made in the Deerfield area and residents are asked to cooperate. This is part of a national survey to cover a six-year period to learn how people live and work, and their habits. This survey ends Nov. 6. Mrs. Paul Shipley heads the cancer survey. Deerfield women volunteers to conduct the survey are the Mesdames Archie Antes, Karl Berning, R. K. Kinney, V. W. Spriggs, John Cassell, Robert York, Kenneth Hunter, Merritt Barnum, from 5.00 to 175.00 plus tax for your — : Walter Clifford and Joseph Leli- osh. GRAND Altar And OPENING !To WI Seogng hui? Take Rosary Society Holy ewe t eet esas 5-1111 eee eee ect dal nm alee aaa ee ey ae rere reer rrr Cerri errr rrr rrr TT eT rrr er re eee ee ee | w era ew nna nant erase asa PLAN 10% DOWN eneanaane Our LICENSES Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE ‘| 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD : WI 5-2336 Open DEERFIELD Daily 9 to 6 — Friday to 9 P.M. be hhh AAA PAY LATER Terms AND SEE SHOT GUNS WINCHESTER SAVAGE ITHICA BERG $29.50 up eee wesneesaeneenewenaaen= HUNTING meet with of their prizes among and the refreshments attractions. DON’T FORGET OUR BUDGET Guns Until Hunting of Season dao pa aA Serena enema will member board members or representatives on each street and will march to the bonfire. Parents and children will $1.00 Deposit Will Hold Any Sanna Youngsters Communion Many STOP IN OUR LINE OF REMINGTON - MARLIN STEVENS MOSS Priced from ener Stancliff, town- The members of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society will receive Holy Communion in a body are asked to check with these Sunday Nov. 1. officers now, August Rodaniche, The regular meeting of the Altar ‘secretary of the Association states. and Rosary will be held Tuesday, Mrs. Walden Kemp has charge of 4 Noy, 3 in the Parish Hall, Mrs. Jo- Ash St.; Kelly Amedio, Aspen Ct.; ‘seph Bernardi, chairman, has an Fred Tibaldi, Birch St.; Mrs, Emil entertaining social program _ar- F. Becker, Catalpa St.; Earl Simpranged. son, Dogwood and Pekara Dr. Easy Pewee assisted by George hh hh hhh hh hhh hhh hehehehehe ’rd AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA < aeanatn rcitins ltt Sin ait event ANEW DRESS FOR THE DANCE? ee), “Looks new, doesn’t it? But give ALPHA’s dry cleaning service the credit for that. This frock is more than two years old — and | still call it my favorite. ALPHA‘s superior methods have kept it dainty and new as the day | bought it!’’ FOR THOSE WHO CAR, hth Ahhh hhh hh hhh hhh hh rrr tthe hhArt'trAprprhthhtrrrrAA> bbb AAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA OUR across the creek from Aspen Ct. The fire will be supervised by Walter J. Gerbert, fire chief of the Vernon Township Fire Department, rn horror rh babi hha OF Sat- nn hn hn, hhh DATE held nn THE be ahh ne hpi hhh FOR will ship supervisor and a the fire department. Hes WATCH celebration urday night in the Deerfield Manor inhibi our remodeling. The third annual Halloween bonfire hpiaiahn patience and cooperation during you in, or near, the symbolized by the silhouette show his gratitude by holding high ppp to thank lives “He holds a torch of pure gold to lead the way by the light of honor. To Lead By Honor is his challenge. a” “The Scout of Troop 50 is grateful for his sponsor, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, which provides the facility for him to follow his Scouting career. He is proud to Deerfield Manor Bonfire Planned For Halloween eso bn 4, 4, 4. 4, 4, oo hh hn nnn bn 4thetee-4444 4444444 ahaa RAB ABAAAABAAAAABABAAAAAAAAAAADAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM to take this opportunity is Deerfield Women Help With National Health Survey Mia Deo boy form of the white-tailed stag in, full flight which is Deerfield in its unfettered will for progress. IFoo (tit) Ai --L--_ i Made in France cA “This community of Deerfield which will benefit from the good citizenship Scouting fosters. The relationship Dransfeldt lives at 222 North Ave., Highwood. He served 14 years with Highwood Police. Perfumes wish school building and the new school, now under construc- nro to proud eyo are Ae We the sponsor’s banneret of blue charged with a special cross of. white. Like the knights of old he champions the same principles of truth and purity with a mantle of blue lined with white. 4 “Finally, he identifies himself with a great movement,—the crest of his achievement. He is wearing the official Scout badge and mottos scroll of and knot of the America.” The heraldic Boy Scouts painting coat-of-arms for Troop sented by Mr. Gillis. of the 50 was pre The troop plans to use it as a gauge of eligibility for membership in the group. The science of heraldry studied by the troop. will be« Heraldry is a precise science which was developed in the Middle Ages for the primary purpose of recognition among the knights. It was the exclusive property of« nobility, which ent dignity explains and the inher- prestige a coat-of- arms affords today. The science was practiced throughout the western world and carried to all parts of the globe. A coat-of-arms as coded by the in its pure form, blazon which de-* scribes it, can be interpreted visually by anyone acquainted with heraldry anywhere Mr. Gillis explains. in the world, He is careful to work within the heraldic tradition in order to take advantage of ognition and this world-wide recunderstanding, it is* explained. Holy Cross Team Ties Sacred At half time Heart last Cross was leading Hubbard Saturday, Sacred Woods 12-0. Holy Heart of* Both touch downs were made by John Nauman, one yard on an interception run. Sacred Heart and a came 60 back! in the last quarter with two beautifully executed reverse plays to _ tie the score. Good defensive work by Billy¥ Ray and linemen Hamilton and Maundrell helped to hold their opponents to little gain. Next Saturday Holy Cross will * play Faith, Hope and Charity team of Winnetka at 11:30 a.m. at Skokie playfield, Hy Fire Department (Continued from page 6) eT] side Ave., caught where an oil burner fire. A number of firemen were at the fire when fire station the calls last wind were Friday storm received. _ Thursday, Octo afternoon hit but no | �FOURTH WEEK Game-Velope Word. . . Friend FIFTH WEEK... Game-Velope Color... PIN All Letters Are Posted Daily at National Food REDEEM THIS Stores VALUABLE CAR-A'WEEK 100 AS COUPON EXTRA A BONUS Redeemable FOR GREEN S&H FROM at Deerfield stames NATIONAL National Tea Only REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR E 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS . Pick Up A Free Game-velope At Your. 6National Food Store. Complete Rules ‘And Instructions Come With Each Game-velope. ny if All 6 Letters On The Board Match Any 6 On Your Game-velope, You Are ‘A Winner. DO NOT OPEN GAME. VELOPE! Take It To The Store Manager Who Will Break The Seal To Find The Prize You've Won. ‘Check Off The Letters On The Outside ‘Of Your Game-velope That Correspond ‘With Letters Posted Daily On Our Word-A-Week Letter Board. 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RICE’S vv REGEEM FOR SAUSAGE INSTANT COFFEE Limit Cne Coupon Nov. 7 COUPON EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With Cans VALUABLE © EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR E iy © EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS § (2 With the Purchase T. J. WEBB of 2 Lb. Can COFFEE Limit One Coupon per Family—Coupon Expires Nov. 7 | WITH Low, LOW h PRICES PLUS... S&H GREEN STAMPS Mo Expires Nov. 7 Q �bets BETH EL ADVANCE GIFT WORKERS HAVE SUPPER MEETING NOV. 3 _ On Tuesday, Robert Kaplan of _ Glencoe, co-chairman of the adSPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 356 supper NOTICE vance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the conStruction of a reinforced concrete pavement and otherwise Kaplan improving portions of Rosemary Road, Sumac Road and Barberry _Rd., the ordinance for the same being on file and have gifts give a_ buffet a meeting of ad- workers. They met recently to discuss the 13th birthday present for Beth El Sanctuary. are Edward Committee chairmen Glazier and Harold List Committee members from Highland Park include Herman L. Aaron, William R. Balkin, Albert H. Dolin, Abraham Duman, Louis P. Fiedler, ing N. Col. Herman Finkle, John M. Morris Gottlieb, Finch, P. Ben Seger, Weisel and WN Flip switch —-disposer is ready for use. Empty garbage into disposer — takes all kinds of solid waste. Run for 15 seconds after shredding stops— assures self-cleaning action. Central Ave. installation MORAN HEATING Highland ° papers. Harold Park CO. ® ID 2-1060 SALE BIAG! CLOTHING Ave., Highwood My famous High Grade Stock of Merchandise consisting of Men’s Clothing, Work Clothes, Work & Dress Shoes, Hats, Overcoats, Sport Clothes and many other items too numerous request to Perry, head of the For Best Opportunity ability to mention. SALE of all. HOURS: Morning—10:00 A.M. - Noon Afternoon—2:00 - 5:00 P.M. Evenings—7 :00 - 10:00 P.M. Page 10 Robert M. has been an opportunity course to take a the Head Start Ralph Marshall Covert, Mrs. A U. S. SAVINGS the for transfer contingency approv- teria dishes, silverware, etc.; $985 for interscholastic football supplies; and $1,730 for office equipment. Board of education and person- nel present at the meeting were Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Robert Koretz, Johnson, J. For the answer to your questions about contact jenses— write for our new booklet. Ch Natya? House of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @©H.O SALE Cast only 2.69 .......... 5.95 only 4.95 | Victory At Sea ........ 4.98 only 3.98 3.98 only 2.98 ; Music Man— Orig. Cast Edwards .... L.P.’s R.C.A. $3.98 Only $2.75 Diamond Needle| FEATURES: Preparation per basic work to insure successful] painting. Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and CLASSICS List SERVICE Each surface is given the pro- 3.98 i Four Freshmen YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. Thorough $4.25 apply it’s supposed to be. $4.98 Only $3.98 RECORDING TAPE SALE 600’ reg. $2.25 now $1.75 1200’ reg. $3.50 now $2.80 1800’ reg. $5.50 now $4.50 2400’ reg. $11.95 now $8.95 it as Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get nor the a good job for a fair price. Tape-Care Kit reg. $3.50 now GRANT Open continued research. OUR only Only $3.00 types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and Sigurd $4.98 ae (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest Weeks, Frank Conley, Harold Fore- GiGi—Original All Billy Vast See your eye physician Francis & GRANT Tommy We Leslie Libakken, district assistant superintendent; Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, president; Miss Lillian RECORD 252 E. Deerpath L.F. 658 of funds was man Jr., Emilio J. Cadamagnani, Harlan Philippi, Earling Zaeske and’ Charles Stunkel, principal. GRANT List Funds - lenses ? Green- Holderman, ed: $300 for English department debate instruction; $650 for cafe- BONDS a Arthur Meeting contact Borman, Cianchetti, Carolyn request from This would give the student a head start on college work and may exempt him from beginning English courses in some colleges. One of the new English teachers, Mrs. Sharon F. Jones, requested permission from the board to teach English grammar by the relatively new method called “mechanics of expression.”’ This is a method using principles that apply only to English, as opposed to the classic grammar methods that have many roots in Latin and Greek. BUY Eunice Cash, Transfer Get read- To Arrange David A. Novick, 1740 Spruce Ave., served as program committee chairman for the Oct. 22 meeting of the Chicago Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, Novick is executive vice president of Goodkind and O’Dea Inc., consulting engineers. Miss Elizabeth Hubbs, Miss Donna E. Joy, Mrs. Esther B. Massover, Dr. John A. Munski, Mrs. Rosemary Olson, J. Owen O’Neal, Miss Helen Palmer, Mrs. Virginia Reinecke, Miss Roberta Shine and William W. Guthrie. In other action, settlement of the embezzlement case against Miss Viola Evert for $13,098.45 was approved. The former bookkeeper, who had admitted embezzling school funds over a seven-year period, has been placed on probation until Sept. 1, 1960. Due to restitution made by Miss Evert and payment by the bonding company the high school district has not suffered a loss. they during around “lay Miss W. wald, called undemocratic but is the only way that individual students can NAME YOUR OWN PRICE — MAKE YOUR OWN OFFER You can trust Mr. Biagi’s greatest values of all. greatest sale Alleman, grouping. He said this sometimes centered of having Helps and have graded. English teachers present at the meeting also included Douglas Perry also discussed “sectioning” or also question ers” of the community read and grade some English papers as is done in many communities to relieve teachers of time-consuming work and to increase the amount of writing that students could do Eng- The entire stock will be sold to the Highest Bidders regardless of cost, price or value. Our Discussion the of committees, of which reading, writing and speech are basic and standing. Public Auction 307 Waukegan a lish department, said that it works with teachers grouped in a series Would Call us today for a personal demonstration of the exciting new American-Standard disposer! 440 heard readers” of the communiand grade some English college level senior year. 1. Tura on tap—keep medium flow of cold water. & board be given ends garbage problems in just 4 easy steps PLUMBING The Request Book Copy teach English grammar by a The board asked Miss Jones to relatively new method called present them with a copy of the “mechanics of expression,” and a discussion on the question of hav- book she hopes to teach from. So far this plan has not been put into effect largely because of objections to books on the suitable list. Another plan Perry said he hopes to see come into being is that of ‘‘advanced placement:” students who do very good work in their first three years of English would FOOD WASTE DISPOSER 4 plans. cannot “coast,’’ but can be academically comfortable. He also reported on a proposed plan which would require students to read a certain number of “good’’ books. American-Stardard CLIFFORD paint Members of the English department of Township High School District No. 113 met with the district’s board of education Monday to discuss progress and changes and future be placed in a position where NEW plus H Heisler, Irving Horwitch, Joseph Horwitz, Bernard D. Kaplan, Irving D. Levin, Jerome Margulies, Raymond M. Mortz, Nathan with garbage problems $59.95 Irv- Golden, Harold H. Paset, Sam Posen, Maurice Spertus, Leo David White. dnie School Board Receives New Ideas ing “lay ty read Committee | DOWNTHE DRAIN Wea 4. R. Blumberg. in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been _ made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 20th day of November, A.D. 1959 at 1:30 P.M., or aS soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said Assessment Dated at pened Park, Illinois, October 129, A.D. 1959 10/29- 11/5/59—318 will oN foe How Do You Teach English ? High | ; vance gifts committee of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, and Mrs. | & GRANT All Day Wed. Thurs., Fri. Nites $2.00 hightond Pork 708 Central ID 2-7222 bloom painting company Thursday, October 29, 1959 �Checking your Halloween shopping list? There are trick or treat candies to be sure ... apples for bobbing .. . plenty of wieners and buns for the party ... and most naturally, cider and donuts! You'll find them all at special prices at your Jewel! Why even the money rach’ S >CASH COUPON & wi NZ CASH COUPON Take this coupen te any Jewel Feed Stere G B pk: dpsed pkg. 89c T ahha a This coupon 9- limit only one October 33 i per without Ll c 1 with this = OR without Limit one price g} AST Toke this coupon to any Jewel Food Store JEWEL—ALL MEAT one per coupon " coupon This coupon goed enly through October 3? Limit one per customer SSAVE 16¢ ; Take this coupon te any Jewel Food Store PEPPERIDGE Donuts 40: without coupon pkg. 50c per customer > SAVE 10¢ FARM Frozen Puff c with Pastries 11 oz. this with this Limit one CASH é .:~~ i “ coupon coupon 5 2g coupon 59c without ® coupon , This eeupon geod enly through October 3) Limit one per SAVE G customer 10¢ 1 : COUPON at -s G Teke this coupon te any Jewel Food Stere Tomato ssbbnp oepong 4 T customer SAVE ren chen VALLEY Bartlett Pears . ‘ oz. wi is cons 48: coupon ‘ 4/58c without coupon is This coupon good only through October 3? Limit G without Tehke this coupen te eay Jewel Feod Stere SkinlessBB.Wieners “ini without 79¢ This coupon geed only threugh October 99 per customer s cee: “BERN ‘he 2/ 98c ‘ coupon coupon me ¢ : “s gal. 69: SUGARED coupon 69c : with this ; customer Maid pre 39¢ COUPON PLAIN Jewel of FLAVORS cin. coupon per CASH This coupon good only through October 3} ae a one oo Pops Dean’s Sherbet Take this coupin to any Jewel Food Store Apple Cider 5 & LEAS COUPO! PON jvg : == a ee = SPIELMAN’S Gal. 3 ® coupon Limi? Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store G : This coupen good only through October 31 customer ) SAVE CASH . 49¢ pkg. coupon throu 39: PURE Kiddie ALL with this : . CRYSTAL Take this coupes te any Jewe! Food Store BRAND 1 Ib coupon without good CROWN & al Sliced Bacon with this 79: 7 oz. é S of you JONATHAN Take this coupen te eny Jewel Feed Store CLEANED, PEELED & DEVEINED th’ Sh » Cand y ay save with Jewel coupons can go for these “extras”. It's Jewel's way of making your Halloween Eve the happiest ever .. . most thrifty ever! FANCY, MICHIGAN, TRICKS OR TREATS B 29 oz. cans with this coupon L g 2/78c¢ without coupon This coupon goed wnly through October 39 Thie coupon good only threvgh October 31 iit y 9 Limit one per customer SAVE 6 3 c limit 10¢ one per G customer i, H COUPON Take this coupon te eny Jewel Feod Stere 60 STA-PUT Paper Plates ih 39: Pkg. 49 without Limit one SAVE per customer ” aiid € ie: coupon Ths coupon good only through October 34 e. T G JEWEL Velvetouch Nylons , with this Vake this coupon to any Jewel Fead Store GAUGE — 15 DENIER 38 bee ° ith thi phe OTS Soopon . with this 18 oz. 2/1.58 without coupon This coupen good enly through Octeber 39 limit one per customer 10¢ MAIO Cake Mixes 3/87c T without coupon This coupen good enly through October 34 limit one per U.S. Leg O’ Lamb CHOICE—E.V.T. Rib CUT FROM 1ST 5 RIBS lb. G customer “FRIENDLY FOLKS FROM NEIGHBORHOOD SERVE YOU TOP JEWEL QUALITY 2 YOUR AT JEWEL” 1826 Second St., Highland Park 580 Roger Williams, Ravinia 910 N. Western, Lake Forest 748 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �¢ ' f i tah Os i % < eee th 4 p There is no gift as personal as a PHOTOGRAPHIC $20.00 are CHRISTMAS (Family Groups, for (including Fair Opens At 3:30 P.M. Saturday KS Highwood’s CARDS Community etc.) 100 Cards witches the street The from the Ist Nat'l will roam celebration Fun through Bk. ——— will take place Saturday afternoon and evening in the Fair, an annual activities. event, will open Besides the usual the center Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s recreation director, will be aided | by Richard Catchpole and William | Eckmann. 502 ear Across Halloween Center. variety of Halloween envelopes) ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY Highwood Halloween Family Event photo- graph and family group photographs most highly cherished. Give booths on Saturday. ‘Come They One, said All’ the youngest person attending will have fun teenagers and as For the adults as much adults. there will be a special cake walk; and a horror movie, scheduled for one showing at 9 p.m., is designed for teen- agers. Skrinar said the early starting time will give very young children an opportunity to attend with their parents. ~, 15” TUBELESS Costumes Parents asked to afternoon, ing. quick $ ° QUIE PLUS ON a WINTERIDE WITH LOW to organize Boys adult a contingent Scouts, leaders to Explorers attend the of, and fifth National Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., in July, 1960, were® announced today by the North Shore Area Council Required Boy Scouts of’ This Jamboree experience is open to any Boy Scout or Explorer who will be at least 12 years of age by Jan. 1, 1960, with adequate, camping experience and first class rank. sently The Fun Fair is sponsored by the Community Center’s Commission. parents further at Application the office forms of the located at Are Pleased to Announce CLARE GOLDT Joined Our are available Council, pre«# Ft. Sheridan, or 2-6220 for may call ID information. That Sales Staff 463 Central Ave., Highland Park & < ID 2-1211 OPENING THE SURREY HOUSE TAX PROFILE. Where others spin, this one digs in! Where other tires stip, this one takes a grip. And where other OTHER tires hum, this one is mum! When snow comes... 2” deep, 4” deep, or way up to your hubcaps... YOU GO when yov’re riding on U.S. ROYAL re Plans 160 TRAVEL BUREAU TUBELESS ROYAL and H. ona R. ANSPACH 6.70-15 7.50-14 U.S. will feature a of ghosts North Shore Scouts Plan Now For 1960 National Jamboree Halloween costumes are requested but not required of the youngsters. Has WINTERIDE ON THE GETAWAY Not. contributing cakes: are deliver them Saturday rather than in the morn- New U.S.ROYAL G 2 LOW PROFILE and a host America. We Brand games | Come that at 3:30 p.m. and 7.10-15 8.00-14 WINTERIDE SNOW TIRES. Get a pair at these TUBELESS Waukegan | Road Deerfield 8.50-14 low, low prices. 60 666 7.60-15 $2 380 30 TI } RES 90 DAYS DAYS Days $2595 a 60 99 DAYS DAYS pays Gifts of Dystinetean Plus Tox RUBBER ROYAL _ DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan ALL Page 12 Rd., U.S.ROYALS Deerfield WI 5-1277 ARE TIRES SAFETY-FIRST stationery Crystal China Christmas Cards Linens Cuckoo Clocks Glassware Interior Decorating Thursday, October 29, 1959 bd v �TOMATOES RAGGEDY 1" 5c Case PACK ANN—NEW isa easeute enw suk le Case PACK SLICED PEACHES of tomato raggedy drink raggedy raggedy 12 jars of 24 cans ne grapefruit Case Senate red bag—fresh—crisp Ae of 12 cans, $2.95 of 12 cans tricks or treats assorted cookies | Thursday, October 29,° 1959 LE of 24 cans Se pitta e oe i ies Zh : Riel eee OT AER - ae OR CO RE ae Ne yet OEay ea ee ee . LeEy se Sere 2 ee CPO Ee eo Z A LEBEL eee ce eo oe ; elo: 9 oe ee Be ee é = eee he re Ten * ee ee ; Meets Ee ee TABLET Been WITH Our EVERY Fresh 1-Lb. 6 Sc 2 ti. 2 ‘ROLLS OF Fish PORK Boiantent SAUSAGE) 7 he FRESH WHITE FISH » 59c @ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES vn VALENCIA ORANGES vezen 39¢ MUSHROOMS ... "= 19¢c California—Green Golden California—Sweet & Juicy—Large & | Size Crisp PASCAL CELERY .. 19c Large Bunch Sno White. Tendee_trosh- Bullen — 716 ea $2.95 Ripe . : 2: un 296 20Road $5.89 Ae potato chips... box 49¢ sunshine—for 29¢ : ‘cans $] 00 Case alaska See WRITING Rolls ‘cans $100 0.0 DE (FREE $7.89 cone $1 .00 Case ann—hawaiian—sliced salmon Pork Sausage $2.95 $7.89 3 BLACKHAWK—PURE “cans $100 LOP Qk E gu ee) label—twin $3.45 Case of 24 cans HEAVY SYRUP RR ann—pineapple ann—red cans pack juice pineapple 29 3 49c RATH ....... vem $1.00 ANN—FREESTONE—IN ann—new 303 SLICED BOLOGNA SYRUP Case raggedy 24 $2.95 ciasses$1 00 HEAVY PEACH HALVES RAGGEDY of Case ANN—FREESTONE—IN cans Cans APPLE SAUCE... RAGGEDY of 24 No. lath $3.45 ee Ae SS oe res ANN—NEW SWEET PEAS of 24 cans ote RAGGEDY case FRESH r ANN—GARDEN 2 cae’ 29¢ Ib. 53c oti RAGGEDY GREEN BEANS WIENERS ....... a ec ANN—CUT ~ RAGGEDY an reas. 29¢ BAND AN SPAGHETTL MAYER—YELLOW Ib. 98c . pee PE OSCAR FOULD’S—THIN , CUBE STEAK ts to 9a “spent 59% RO 20-Count asientbeeed tc Pkg. Sy Satta a CHEWING GUM U.S. CHOICE cng taienitle sodatn sate BEECH-NUT ee OR lb. 98c < WRIGLEY’S oe ee ORANGEADE DRINK... tam D5C RIB STEAK . eo DELICIOUS U.S. CHOICE cp pert 4 z HI C — coz $1.00 2 FRUIT PUNCH. ee, ee OR _ PUNCH < GOLDEN ape : HAWAIIAN 69 RIB ROA ee CANDY BARS... 40 ss: 59¢ Se BRANDS i SHOPPING CENTER >, 4 . ete POPULAR Gallon 5% € Fata 8 Hoe ae eee CIDPR 2 CUT—STANDING SPACIOUS 500 CAR. “PARKING — FREE . lias, = Page a3: il PAW - APPLE ALL U.S. CHOICE—7 INCH wish PAW specials ee ee Gee ery halloween rs FOOD SAVINGS! [im ee eS HALLOWEEN fies EOee RIE : TREAT YOURSELF TO THESE... oe ihe RR oa ; ; OR aie, Rh �New FUTURE SPACEMEN ATTENTION FRAGASSI T.V. HAS THE N EW SPACE AGE Ballet Features Local Artists Admiral rv with SON-R Wireless Remote Control y ey First €or » ete. All-Purpose UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS PORTABLE BEDROOM treAlURED Ehemann, 330 DANCERS, Miss Nan Lincolnwood Buck of Deerfield, Miss Joan Dr., and her sister, Miss Valerie Ehe- mann of the same address, will appear at Winnetka Community Theatre Nov. 3 when The Sybil Shearer Company will perform @ @ TURNS SET Of @ TURNS SET OFF @ ADJUSTS VOLUME CHANGES CHANNELS atte, Admiral MARK OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD! WORLD’S SLIMMEST, SMARTEST PORTABLE TV plus Admiral Miss Shearer will appear in her ballet with a select group of dancers including the three pictured above. Program notes on a recent firm made of Miss Shearer for the British Film Institute say, “She is at once the most isolated and most advanced of all the dancers. ... She is unique and each of her dances is unique. Dr. Lester Ball, Past School Head Here, Wins Award The KENT SON-R Miss Buck was a featured dancer on the Bop Hope television show and had the dance lead in the Broadway hit show, “My Darling Aida.’ Miss Joan Ehermann was soloist in “New Faces” and last year was a soloist in Ballet Theatre, New York. Her sister, Valerie, has danced in many motion pictures on the west coast. WORLD'S SMALLEST WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL—New thin, trim portable design with every big TV feature. Out-front sound, big sharp pictures, lighted channel Director of admissions of lesley College for women, Mary Chase, will be at the given by the Millburn particular field contribution as well and the betterment as for unselfish of human zeal land from High- Park High 1:15 to 2:30 Monday School p.m. SEZ... We will be traveling through outer space soon. We’re not long for this planet, it’s the moon we're shooting for. The space age is practically here but SPECIAL 17” 1959 No wires, no USED T.V.’s Portable T.V.’s $129.50 21” Guaranteed $60.00 DID YOU KNOW RED HOT SPECIAL 21” COLOR T.V. only $419.95 Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES — Call On Buffet Dinners are the best restaurant food value in the Midwest? FRAGASS!I T For THAT... Our Sunday evening Us! ROAST BEEF YOU CAN EAT! (ALL THE !) Served Sunday 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children Telephone ID 2-4444 & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 | DEERFIELD AT THE Wi 5-1800 RD. DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE OPEN Page 14 TO MONDAYS THE DEERFIELD, ILL. DEERFIELD & FRIDAYS COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER Om THE LAKE Plenty of Parking to relations. ; GENE here. his Dr. Ball has been superintendent of Millburn public schools since August, 1950. WelMiss eo NIGHLAND in our New PARK, Parking Thursday, ILLINOIS Lot! October 4 Lodge, B’nai B’rith, Millburn, N. J. This award is given for distinguished service in the recipient’s indicator, powerful horizontal chassis, carrying handles plus—amazing Son-R Wireless Control. Big 17” (overall diagonal) picture. In a wide variety of pleasing colors. this Admiral Son-R-Wireless Remote Control is definitely complicated mechanisms. Just push the buttons. q Dr. Lester B. Ball, who was superintendent in School District 109, Deerfield, from 1938 to 1943, and superintendent in School District 108, Highland Park, from 1943 to 1950, on Oct. 21, received the first annual humanitarian award Wellesley Representative To Visit High School Monday Madel PS17F23 v 29; 1959 4 �TAKE THE FAMILY ON A SAVING SPREE FOR 400 Facial Tissues SAVE 104! REC. 274 400 sheets ... gentle, absorbent in a handy pop-up box . WOMEN’S-MISSES’ MITTENS Orlon and wool skillfully s#zes6-8 blended for greatest $ warmth and durability. : Re EES SO BOYS sizes 4-6 ¢ Smooth Fleece 89}. cape-leather lining, elastic gloves. wrists. Black, brown, tan, grey. 5-9, $m = 99 || pr é i Women’s Stylish Wool Knit Gloves ‘900 Silk-Rayon. Squares SAVE 774! REG. 594 EA, PR. Beautiful blends, 30”, in screen-printed de signs. Hand-rolled. Warm wool knits in full-bodied solid colors transformed into exciting new fashion accessories with the addition of vivid appliques and embroidery. SML Men’s Handsome BOYS’ Leather Gloves ‘69 LEATHER MITTS Fleece-lined leather with snug4. 5% fitting elasticized wrists in $400 rown, cork, black, natural. 2-6, ae PR. Rich, supple leather combines with warm fleece lining in fine gloves whip-stitched for extra durability. Plain or pig-grained leather, 8-11, Gay TV Tray Tables SAVE 706! REG. $169 Men’s and Women’s Tole Rose, Old Pine, Modern Floral,2314” high. Tubular Jegs. Driving Gloves *999 PR. Warm, flexible leather-palm wool driving gloves assure a firm grip on steering wheel ~—ready response from your fingers, Natu- & KNIT MITTS gay multicolored designs, 1-3. ral, charcoal. SML Infants, CHILDREN’S Lightweight, long-wearing orlon and wool knit blends with 79 if 9 Double Bed Size ¢ .3 Sides Fringed pr. Girls Ladies’ TIGHTS Full-fashioned nylon; lesé; seamed red, stretch black or seamor Sandalwood navy. to $2.95 Matched STOCKINGS $1.00... Thursday, October 29, 1959 CHENILLE SPREADS Save $1.02! Reg. $3,792 fort, warmth without weight! Rose, blue, green spreads in hobnail and Fine-woven cotton in a rich ‘trom 91.69 ,. Sweater plaid pattern. “Trinadad” gives summer-light com- Fine viscose chenille $ 77 ? vertical wave patterns. 722 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Page 15 �i‘ hia ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ‘ JESSICA V. HUMPHREY, Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf 10/29-11/5-12/59—319 | Attorneys and sessions will begin open Wednesday Donald Girls’ C. Skrinar, recreation di- 10. plans another Little Gals ball league and a Little league, the latter made up enth and eighth graders. basketLassie of sev- Ice Skating Staff members do not anticipate any ice skating on the parking lot in front of the Community Center until late in November. They ask that youngsters wait for an official announcement, and do not telephone or inquire at the Center about this activity. Cancel Soap Box Derby Lack of entries forced postponement of the Soap Box Derby until next summer. Next dance scheduled for the seventh and eighth grade pupils, the grammar school set, will be the annual Sock Hop, slated for November, Nearly 100 youngsters attended last Friday’s grammar school two Yes — it takes two names to make a gift really appreciated! Mrs. Marchi’s Father Becomes Franciscan Brother at 69 Arnold Schumer, Perryville, Mo., father of Mrs. John C. Marchi, 2586 Oak St., was invested Oct. 3 as Brother Joachim of the Franciscan Missionary Brothers in Eureka, Mo., at the age of 69. The Marchis’ son, Michael, born Sept. 12, is the youngest of 35 grandchildren of Brother Joachim. Brother Joachim, himself, is from a family of 20 children. Mrs. Marchi attended the investiture with family. 49 other members of her dance. The annual Fun Fair, to be held at the Center Saturday from 3:30 through 9:30 p.m., will highlight Highwood’s Halloween celebration. of course, is the ll eee eee Beauty ee For That Very Natural Look . _ YOU'LL LOVE OUR - Cut i Magi i INTERIORS prides itself upon its acceptance and offers. you a wide variety of wanted gifts. Many of them cost less than five dollars. We can offer you interesting gift suggestions—and. if. you: ‘are pressed for time, just give us a call. : Of course, all of our items will be beautifully gift-wrapped. Your gift— from UPTOWN INTERIORS — will be doubly welcome. Oe UPTOWN el MAGIC SCISSORS Salon eee most important. But the other one reflects your good taste and confirms your gqod wishes. sachugarae a ae Nov. rector, announces. that Wednesday afternoons will be devoted to the grammar school girls’ program. He takes possible many new items, makes m shopping our new This, and our much easier. Call for Appointment —ID AMPLE al cl i FREE 1394 PARKING Deerfield 2-3814 Rd., Highland ll 1888 Sheridan Road GRANT ID 3-0300 GRANT & Park ello — Presents i i made i has i patronage enlarged, more spacious quarters. ee Your ee i Sg and Classes, during the next ten days while the gym- Programs it Yours, Dancing Saturday as such nasium is being prepared for the wint er program. It is expected work will start on renovating the gym floor on Monday and that basketball, volleyball and various gymnastic classes ee cand Family Center, Community Highwood at held downstairs, will continue as scheduled ee Redmond Activities meetings ee Charles our IVEN to all perNOTICE Is HEREBY y of December,: sons that the first Mon 1959, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT VARLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be /filed against the said estate onor 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. SATURDAY DANCE CLASSES, MEETINGS CONTINUE AT COMMUNITY CENTER DURING GYM RENOVATION ee [friends for their kindness and ae isympathy shown during _|jrecent bereavement. 2A482, ee *Highland Park Fire Dept. and many our neighbors DAY ee | CLAIM ll Nk UTA LU a a THE RIGHT ANSWER LUERY IME HEL Gray or Desert oe 1 bescere ~sor® Ps ie 7 St Sand Buck ee Rae ‘with cushion sole. es crepe RE * Made Better... of better materials! * Wear Better... and look better longer! * Fit Better... and fit better longer! from $ 9 50 Stereo —As You Like It The Ampex Custom Console brings you the magic of stereophonic sound in whatever form you desire—from stereo phonograph AVAILABLE IN CHILD’S, YOUTH’S AND BOY’S SIZES DeWitt Children’s Scientific Footwear FOOTNOTE: 5015 OAKTON STREET '< . SKOKIE vececeeceeeseess Six Chicagoland stores ... serving our.third -« WINNETKA..........s...920 LINDEN AVENUE generation of young customers (Since 1933), EVANSTON ........+. 1519 CHICAGO AVENUE Bis Se Le a 9, and ‘Three Chicago Stores - or stereo needle, 60 watts of power & matched Choose from contemporary Walnut or Teak —or elegant French Provincial Fruitwood. speaker systems. Come in—see and hear the Ampex today! GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 252 Deerpath—Lake Forest 708 Central—Highland Park L.F. 658 ID 2-7222 Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve and All Day Wednesday Thursday, October29, 1959 �eS Ptim. Bonamarte Jr. Finishes Traffic Institute Course Keeps Freshman Even With Classes Philip Olson, 15, who was stricken by polio five years ago in November and who already has lost a year from school because of his disability, is receiving instruction in English and Algebra in his home this term in compliance with a state law obligating schools for the expense of such instruction up to the per capita cost, after which the state becomes _ responsible. Philip is a freshman at Highland Park High School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Olson, 1039 Linden Ave., Deerfield. > AUR ee ata sat ive ies a eats ert : et au Monge Saat Rabbi Siskin Talks On ‘Creche Outside Ptlm. Michael F,. Bonamarte Jr., 750 Kimball Rd., of the Highland Park Police department, was among 49 officers who completed police training courses Friday at the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University. He took a threeweek course in accident investigation, which covered administration and techniques. Using data gathered at accident scenes for accident prevention was another area covered in the course. Newly-Formed Chess Club Meets In Highland Park The newly formed North Shore Chess Group held its first meeting Oct. 22 at the home of the Robert City Hall’ Friday 616 Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will speak on “A Creche Outside City Hall” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at North Shore Congregation Israel Sabbath eve services. CENTRAL AVE., Ph. ID 2-0879 H.P. — G. S. LAING — Children’s Shoe Fitting Specialists .. . featuring: Simplex lexies The first session of the adult education program will be held at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 3 in the temple. Rabbi Sholom Singer of B’nai Torah congregation, Highland Park, will lead a class in Bible study. Rosses, 1501 Ridge Rd. All interested participants are invited to attend future sessions, regardless of chess-playing experience or lack of experience. HIGHLAND $89 underwent }B47 Elm NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX Commissioner Inspects Uniforms West Of Cub Scout Pack 32, BSA - Joseph W. McClory, 239 Highwood Ave, Highwood neighborhood commissioner for Boy Scouts of America, was in charge of roll call and uniform inspection of Cub Scout Pack 32 at Wayne Thomas EXPERT Come Miss /Mr. Pamela and Mrs. Evolution 1847 Lenzi, daughter Victor Ave., Lenzi of Highwood, North PENYICH, Prop. Down the Shore) Stairs ¢ WOMEN 3 Sorority on HAIRCUTTING 3 Barbers Lenzi Pledges Chi Omega shop of Kresge’s, e MEN School last night. Miss modern 2nd e CHILDREN to Serve You. — Appointment If Desired. STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED to Our Highland Park North Shore Highland Street WI 5-9799 Barber Shop 7 Sy Oct. aes 31 — Polaroid of Come in for your free ID 2-9855 Park A.M. to. f= From 10 :00 1:00 P.M. on Saturday, | APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED MANICURIST BARBERS + Wt 6-514) FREE POLAROID} PICTURES two _ operations (Most 10.2-8550 WINNETKA STORE Philip played the trombone and was interested in sports before his illness and he is quite disappoint®ed that he cannot continue these interests now. A “Milwaukee” brace about his neck made trombone playing impossible. He * tL Philip’s father will instruct him in algebra and Miss Regina Beckof the high school faculty » mire will be his English instructor. It is estimated the cost will be approximately $21 a day for three hours’ instruction, last summer to help his back and before the second one, through wearing braces, he managed to climb stairs. Philip now wears a cast, but it is hoped that he will be able to attend classes at the high school next term. PARK STORE Central Pictures. 218 has been pledged to Chi Omega sorority, Theta Delta chapter, at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. With other initiated spring. STATE COUNTY into OF pledges, the she will sorority be MONDAY, . next NOVEMBER ILLINOIS) OF LAKE ) ° LAKE OF COURT COUNTY IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE) VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD) Deerfield SPECIAL ASSESSMEN I!) Special FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON) Assessment HAZEL, WAYNE AND) No. 92 HOLLY AVENUES ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, [linois, pursuant to recommenda- b of THE IN tion by the Board of Local Deerfield’s re a sas dees a a isl Vos Polaroid Wink- Tt Newest Women’s Fashion Featuring Improvements, 29, 1959 New see the Center A Complete Selection SPORTS WEAR SKIRTS BLOUSES LINGERIE AND to the curb returns on the west edge of the Thursday, October 2nd in and Light, and 3000 Speed Film has provided by ordinance for the improvement in Hazel Avenue from the west edge of the existing concrete pavement on the east side of Wayne Avenue to the east bank of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River; Wayne Avenue from the south edge of the proposed pavement in Hazel to the north bank of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River; and in Holly Avenue from the east edge of the proposed pavement in Wayne Avenue pavement in Woodward Avenue, by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter and sidewalks, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the municipal clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and freturned to the said Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per year, the final hearing thereon will be held in the County Court Room on the third floor of the Lake County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, on the 24th day of November, 1959, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of Court at 9:30 am. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring mav file objections in that Court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated: Oct. 29, Nov. 5 10/29-11/5/59—316 Come Come SHOPPING CENTER WATCH FOR On of Store Every Day Until 5:30 Thursdays until 9:00 ACCESSORIES In and Let’s Get Acquainted OUR GRAND OPENING Hours: CELEBRATION MODERN MISS LTD. P.M. | �Mostly for Women lt Will Be ‘Silhouettes In Silver’ Enpasenint Bannockburn . Garden Club To oe All Occasions in a talk by at a meeting Garden Club 4 in the home Sims of 1380 is 11 a.m. Named Officers of the club for this year are Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, president; Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, vice president; Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, recording secretary and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred John Handberg and Mrs. William E. Haines will have their hair sprayed silver and will carry silver eyemasks when they model for the fashion shown on Nov. terested observers, seated, are Mrs. George 3. Keenly in- H. Robinette and Mrs. Carl V. Ohison with Mrs. Peter O. Johnson standing at the right. At a meeting of the Junior Board of Association House on Oct. 23, members discussed final plans for the forthcoming luncheon and fashion show “Silhouettes in Silver” which will be held gan Shores Club on Nov. 3. Mrs. George Robinette chairman and her at Michi- Tuesday, is benefit co-chairman is Mrs. be William models, E. as Haines. also They will be will Mrs. A. J. Handberg. Mrs. Peter O. Johnson and Mrs. Carl Ohlson, all of Deerfield, are board members. The Junior Board of Association House is a member of the Children’s Benefit League comprised of 50 charities. LUTHERAN WOMEN’S GUILD WILL HAVE SMORGASBORD AND BAZAAR Mrs. W. W. Sims is. program chairman: Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, membership; Mrs. William B. Denniston, Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., conservation and horticulture; Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity and historian; Mrs. Frank M. Conley, immediate past president. Newcomers Garden Club Members To at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ward Yatsko, 1346 Stratford All newcomers are welcome to attend. If interested they may call festival, bazaar and Smorgasbord, To accommodate the guests, rangements have been made Ay ne Bt SOP pa Easored _ME a three at and a Henneman of 1042 Birch St., Deerfield Manor, on Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rotunno in Chicago. Among the 40 guests were Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Herlund, parents of the bridegroom, Edward M. Herlund, of Elk Grove Village, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spafford of Beloit, Wis. and Miss Virginia Antioch, who McNamara will be one of of the - bridesmaids. in The wedding will be solemnized Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. on Paul V. Saturday, Berggren Nov. officiating 7 at 4 p.m. Attend Illinois Federation Tea Honor Eastern To Mrs. the Locke Deerfield Rogers, Woman’s Club, of and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, safety chairman, today attended a tea at the home of Mrs. Eugene J. Kuntzman, treasurer of the Illinois Fed- eration Dexter of Women’s O. Arnold Clubs. of Concord, Mrs. New Hampshire, and third vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was ‘honored at the party. Page 18 the third will with the first second at 6:15 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. be worn by doing the serving, under sorship of the Women’s Native those the sponGuild. Since only 600 can be seated, Mrs. Dennis S. Behrendt of 1425 Wilmot Rd. and her committee state that tickets are available on Sunday between the 8 and 9 o’clock services, between the 9 and 10:45 o’clock services and following the 10:45 service, and at no other time. On the ticket committee are Mrs. Alfred Zelent, Mrs. Hubert Parsons, Mrs. Donald Nuegart and Mrs. John Sipera. Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield Rd. is chairman of the bazaar committee where items of handi- work will. made be by the Guild offered for members sale. the chairman, WIndsor at Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. burn, Ill., who officiated at the wedding and Mrs. Messersmit: State Representative Jack Bairstow and Mrs. Bairstow, Mr. and Mrs. David Bairstow, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Bairstow, Mr, and Mrs, L. ford Gartley, Mrs. Willard Wiard, W, will be the theme of the day to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding Different aspects of technical assistance will be studied at both the Nov. 3 and 10 meetings. Mrs. Robert Mazur, acting chairman of the Foreign Policy Committee of the League, will moderate both sessions. Contributing to these workshops will be members of the committee including Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Ronald Ederer, Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. Charles Rippey, Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, and Mrs. Burtron Zook. In addition, a new member of the committee, Mrs. Paul Bohannen, noted anthropologist and specialist in African affairs, will tell the group sions of her first hand conditions Kenya. Mrs. in impres- Nigeria Bohannen and and her husband who have spent many years on the African continent, live at 405 Deerfield Rd. Following the workshops, unit meetings will be held on Nov. 17 Amateur Gardeners Elect Mrs. Rice As New President The Amateur Gardeners met at the Vernon Hills Supper Club, Oct. 19, for their annual luncheon. occasion honored the club’s president, Mrs. Donald Kempf, welcomed the George Rice. new and president, Mrs. The club’s 1959-60 program was presented. Highlighted, was the project the Amateur Gardeners: are undertaking in cooperation with The Chicago Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild, under the sponsorship of The Garden Clubs of Dlinois. Make The Halloween November a workshop Gifts meeting will be for the preparation of ‘ toys and favors for the disabled children of the Illinois Children’s Hospital School. Under the guidance of the Guild, the local club will provide items for the children ert Mazur at WI 5-3671.,”’ Mrs. Leo arises. “Trick or Treat” surprises are currently being sent to the School for Halloween. publicity chairman, throughout the year, as the need PLAN HOLIDAY FOR CANDLES H. H. S. Matt and Mr. and Yost. of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Proceeds of the party will go to aid dependent cared for by the Society. With pretty aprons and the tea sets all ready for the occasion, left to right are Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. children Robert Nielsen and Mrs. Henry Staats, tea they will have on Nov. 4, in the home Brierhill Rd. discussing the candle of Mrs. Paul Brown of | the year as a traditional project. The Deerfield Wing of the In- fant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its first benefit called “Holiday For Candles” on Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 10 am. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for tea and coffee in the home of Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. The the home holiday will theme be decorated by the in Wing members. Christmas ornaments, snack sets, holiday aprons and Christmas wrappings will be on sale and members will display un- usual holiday arrangements, using candles, which are sold through-out ~ The past to review and discuss information studied here. “Guests as well as members are welcome to attend any session to see how the league operates. For further information call Mrs. Rob- G. Mrs. diamonds the C. W. Kucker and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poweska of Evanston, the Rev. L. H. Messersmith of Mil- Mrs, Glittering during Faverty and fashion show on Thursday, Nov. 5 in the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel. Voters of 2705 Sunset Trail entertained at a buffet supper on Saturday Oct. 10, in honor of the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Savage of Waukegan and Dennett Grover of Long Beach, Calif. Guests included Mrs. Edith Grover and Mrs. Russell Keep of Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Paul MeMillan, Mr. and Mrs, John Brake, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mrs. Clif- and of Women Wedding Guests for luncheon States Foreign Policy will be Olson Miss Harriet Conoley, Miss Georgia Adams and Miss Marjorie Porter, all from Waukegan. The Deerfield guests were Mr. benefit League 5-4376. Mrs. Robert J, Lagorio of Bannockburn is an active member of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. She is assisting in plans the workshops on United The Favertys Give Buffet Supper For ald Mrs. Robert Lagorio To Assist At Benefit Guest president settings the costumes A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Arlene Henneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. place 5 p.m., arfor Vows EdRd. which fall Club month of November. These will be conducted in the classroom building of Bethlehem Church from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The second Garden Group meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3 is a tradition at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., will be held Thursday, Nov. 5, with three servings for the supper. annual Two held by the Provisional Sazonoff, states. Make Centerpieces The evening will be spent making fall centerpieces. Members are requested to bring their own containers and dry goods for their own centerpieces. Co-hostess with Mrs. Yatsko will be Mrs. Frederick Walker. The — Workshops On U. S. Foreign Policy Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank M. Conley, past president; Mrs. Richard Devens and Mrs. Reid A. Olson. The December meeting is to be a Christmas party. Officers Weddings Provisional Women Voters League Has Hear Mrs. A. F. Fritz Arrangements for will be demonstrated Mrs. Arthur F. Fritz of the Bannockburn on Wednesday, Nov. of Mrs. William W. Valley Rd. The time — All profits will Welfare Society through their go of 17 the Infant Chicago to which stations, offer medical care to expectant mothers and pre-school children of families in the poorest districts of Chicago. This will be the fifth annual candle tea to be held in Deerfield, as they were previously given by the Deerfield Center members who founded the Deerfield Wing group this past January. Two comed new members recently to the Wings are Mrs. liam Mankin Schulze. and Mrs. welWil- Robert Thursday, October 29, 1959 , �It Was Such Fun Getting Ready Deerfield Couple Has Italian Tour Garden Department With Group Of 650 Mr. and Mrs. 232 Deerfield luxurious 10-day riving in Rome Allan Williams of The Rd. stay enjoyed in Italy, a ar- Garden by plane as guests of the Fedders Corp., Maspeth, N. Y. Mr. Williams is associated with the firm of Motorola in Chicago. The trip was a sales award. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilberg, left, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wetzel helped to decorate for the Halloween party given by he Deerpath Infant Welfare Society at the Lake Forest home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evers. Scarecrows and Jack-O-Lanterns vaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evers last Saturday night for an early Hallowed Eve party given by some of the members of the eerpath Center of Infant Welfare for friends. Highlights of the evening were he gay, weird and even some groesque pumpkin faces that each guest was asked to carve, and the apple bobbing where those who got ites received prizes. The Deerpath Infant Welfare members who were hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Kilberg and Mrs. George Lindsay, both of Deerfield with Mrs. Evers, rs. Warren Peterson and Mrs. J. T. Metcalf Jr. of Lake Forest. Their next activity will be a tea on Wednesday, Nov. 18 with prep- Entertains At Luncheon And River Woods Tour Mrs. John B. Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn Rd. entertained several guests at luncheon on Thursday at her home and then took them on an hour’s tour of the beautiful River Woods and to see all the lovely new homes being built on the many lanes and roads which criss-cross each other in an interesting pattern. Baptized On Sunday Gary Donald Grimshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Grimshaw of 1161 Myrtle Pl., was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Dr. Alfred Nickless officiated. Deerfield get-together plans for ities. Mrs. woods day Club Executive Board Meet Monday To Charles Dr. its leading to formulate acted Mrs. seasonal Lager as hostess for Wilson as tem- at Rome’s Grande Hotel, they went The club will meet the third Tuesday of each month. The meeting in November will be held in the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who are interested are invited to call Mrs. Carlson at WI 5-0269, to Naples and trip to Naples Capri, The 121 mile was made via motor coach, such passing historic places Fedders dealers have been traveling to all parts of the world since 1951 but this is the first time the group was taken to Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were among the 650 dealers from all sections of the United States who were flown on planes chartered by Alitalia Airlines, reported to be the biggest trans-Atlantic commercial airlift ever held. Mrs. of presiding chairman. officers ing roll: resulted Mrs. John in FOR Election the follow- Carlson, chair- man; Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, program chairman; Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, secretary-treasurer. Bletzer Joins Mrs. Russell R. Bletzer of Pine St., wife of the minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, who hails from Boston, has become a member of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The Bletzers have two children, Ingrid and Jonathon. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., served on the luncheon committee for the first meeting of the club for this season. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Mrs. Deerfield Women two Assist With Party Saturday Evening Ave., dance chairman, for The JunWilliam Mueller, 2880 Black- thorn Rd. and Mrs. Will have been busy with the decorations which will include pumpkins on the tables, cornstalks and cornucopias. The dance will include square dancing as well as ballroom dancing. It will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club Clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PIl., at 10 p.m, on Saturday, Oct. 31. Rd., is Ravinia also Club. a member of the half Weir was hour Ban- weekend in she appeared on where shows people. with of One directed tape of last discussions young grams Plans have been announced by Mrs, Robert F. Will, 461 Woodvale Mrs. in Weir J. spent television girls for Cromer Kenneth Milwaukee ior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club’s annual fall dance. Ravinia Woman’s Club Ruth nockburn also to boys her of and books the pro- parents. was made A for radio. This will be broadcast in the future, during the Young Moderns program sponsored by the Milwaukee Public Library on Saturday mornings. Party Honors Former Head Of Mary Crane League Mrs. Wesley I. Nunn of 925- Knollwood Rd. invited 16 guests for luncheon and bridge on Thursday to honor Mrs. Francis Haberly, a former president of Mary Crane League. Mr. and Mrs. Haberly are moving to Wisconsin on Nov. 1, following Mr. Haberly’s retirement from business. SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri . 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM, Tues., Wed., Sat . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 PM. Our Exclusive Robe rm the Winter long in a robe that’s cozy as a fireside. Of quil ted nylon tricot, it’s especially flattering in pink, blue or white...and is completely washable. Si zes 10 to 18. 10.95 Be fair and wa SERVICE Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholstery and Bedspreads PHONE the porary Plans for the tour of the Park Ridge School for Girls scheduled Nov. 17 will be discussed. DECORATING activ- of North- Fred home of the club’s second vice president, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, 1250 Linden Ave. The Deerfield Woman’s Club executive board will meet Monday, November 2, at 9:15 a.m. in the COMPLETE club’s Club had recently the with arations for Christmas. Woman’s Woman’s Department While in Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Williams went on sightseeing tours which included the banks of the Tiber and into the famous Piazza S. Pietro in the Vatican and the ruins of the Colosseum and the Pantheon. They spent four days as Anzio Beach, Mt. Cassino and many. beautiful Mediterranean towns. A boat took them to Capri aes ~ On TV Program Mrs. John Carlson Heads Woman’s Club APPOINTMENT 4 Mail and phone orders filled 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods ID SPECIAL LARGEST 2-3430 SIZE TULIP BULBS | From Imported 95¢ HOLLAND 653 ies os} Laurel HIGHLAND Ave. PARK ID 2-3420 For ie “BEST € CO. From OLD ORCHARD at Skokie WINNETKA — 700 East Oak © ORchard Street 6-3060 © Hillcrest 6-4360 BEST in Flowers | ‘Thursday, October 29, 1959 Page 19 �At x svar} - : i Sra : iy ay \ “ : r a te <i ane Bx ~ Blackhawk Society Presents 49-Star Flag To Brownies It is essential that a prescription be filled carefully Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! We put at your doctor’s command, the results of all the latest developments in medical research. PEASE PHARMACY ID 2-0143 DELIVERY BROWNIE ANITA SPANIER accepts a 49-star American Flag on behalf of Troop 49 Oct. 20 at Elm Place School. Susan Herbst, daughter of the junior Robert H. Herbsts of 162 Laurel Ave., made the presentation on behalf of the Blackhawk Society o the Children of the American Revolution. Between the two young people is Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps, 303 Prospect Ave., senior adAt left is Mrs. Patrol; Susan Wengerhoff, Robin + aaa anit A kd ma E Junior : Guidance ¥ acct Board e of Scholarship Association 10th a lieth and acm the annual musee de You noel can order for everyone on your Christmas list from this attractive display of gifts at our one-stop Shopping Christmas Service. Re Hae Sar Tuesday, November 3rd Through Friday, November 6th WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE (Lincoln ; uw and Pine Streets) @ Daily: 9:30 to 5:00. Evenings, except Friday, 7:00 to 10:00 FROM: ete SELECTIONS tr OUTSTANDING ate and Sponsors e Patrol; Hs Friends Pam Stubenvoll, Baltimore Oriole Patrol. i es i i b=Se Mie ie is, Bi ps wel dar kar an oh Korobkin, Beverly Etats SAPPPPAP Elis abeth fh ndons Wain dty fh of the allen th 1850 Se (Pibsearary CL Ss Fred Spanier, of 1901 Sunset Ave., are co guards are, from left, Barbara piss Wo Ss SS Ss E ard et ZrO Zald Pl., who, with Mrs. Hugh Jones leaders of the Troop. Acceptance i ts Bi ah a visor of the Blackhawks. 78S FREE Fd ss as Central cote os oath As Sa 495 le i ae sins of th emt high poli h d cid. A Lee’s 8 Cargill Carroll's coiffure...with hair flattened to the RN Clarion Surprise Products H. temples at either side, lifted high and smooth on top in a polished puff. Created Cobay's by Elizabeth Arden’s talented stylists... here is calculated glamour which Cubteinait Lueiteer. fa. can be beautifully adapted to every face. Make your appointment soon for Tiara. é hh, oda 70 EAST WALTON PLACE Saln SUperior 7-6950 os Mildred The new look in hair follows the New look in hats: ever reaching higher, Tiara is ¥ = Minna 3 Edgar of Glencoe Wienecke, Inc. Chestout Court’ Sdokbhep Hart, Inc. Stevens, C. Shop Inc. Roberta's Village Fair Young in Heart Gillette Music & : Uptown Interiors Lebolt & Co., Old : Kaehler: Luggage Shaxted & Co. Von Lengerke & Antoine Gifts Orchard �CALL ID 3-2544 -—NOW-— ey ig 0) C. Watso And Daughter Exhibit Work Here This month the Highland Park Woman’s Club is continuing to exhibit a collection of paintings which should be a special interest not only to the club members but residents of the North Shore as well. Though a painter of national reputation and a resident of Highland Park for 32 years, Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson has not had a major exhibition of his paintings in this vicinity until now. Daughter Shows Art PERRY later and an Featuring MR. RICHARD NELSON Long Time North Shore Favorite Too abstract Miss still Susan The Finest in Hair Styling — Tinting —Waving Franklin Miss Susan Jane Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Franklin, 693 Green Bay Rd., was cogeneral chairman for the freshman “Coming Out” party at Loretto Heights College in Denver Oct. 15. life painted this year are included as well as twelve oils by the Watsons’ daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. James Ewell of Cincinnati, Ohio, plus five abstract modern crayons done this past year by George Lake of Lake Bluff, husband of the former Emily Watson. Mrs. H. J. Director ‘Fabulous Fashions’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Theme of the annual debut for the freshmen at the Colorado liberal arts college for women was a musical parody of “Auntie Mame.” Freshmen at the college are known as the Sophistiquettes. They re- Heads Sale The annual North Shore Hadassah “Fabulous Fashions” Rummage Sale for the benefit of the HadasSah Medical Organization in Israel ‘will begin at 11 a.m., Sunday, and continue through Wednesday at 1122 W. Catalpa, Chicago, according to Mrs. Harry J. Director, 1705 Berkeley Rd., chairman of the sale. The sale will feature clothing, furs, furniture, silverware, groceries, jewelry, bric-a-brac and other items donated by members of the North Shore Hadassah. (Continued on page Chicago African Violet To Be Guests Of Local REAR The First African Violet Society | ] of Chicago will be guests of the North Shore African Violet Society Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at a luncheon at the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Walter Wecker. New varieties of violets will be shown by R. D. Richter of Hammond, Ind. Ws ATER 1S PRECIOUS -USE IT BUT DON'T WASTE (T/ A SLOW ORIP WASTES 15 GALLONS PER Day! Also Open Friday Evening 1775 ID 3-2544 St. Johns Ave. S SSS eS Se SS Open Highland Every Thu rsday_ ‘til 9 PLM. Park Story | Wonderful Buckskin y 3 SUNDAY PERRY »> MARIE'S 42) Society Group OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. IN OF SALON A Casual . MARIE’S WHERE BEAUTY GETS A HEAD START His medium is water-color and his subjects are mostly landscapes. A still-life in oil, painted when he was a student at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago more than ‘fifty years ago, a realistic watercolor of peonies painted twenty wears and Soft & Sturdy 16” STREAM WASTES lOO GALLONS IN 24 HOURS $2"eTREAM b WASTES 25 GALLONS IN 24 HOURS 6 SStREAM WASTES. 400 GALLONS IN 24 HODRS Brown |Obwwa Plumbers listed below are offering Black a Grey ta = 10% DISCOUNT on labor and materials for repair of water leaks contracted for during the month HIGHLAND of October. PARK Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Service 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Howard i Moran Plumbing 602 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. McDonald’s Plumbing Phone ID 2-1060. & Heating Phone & Heating Service 2236 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Murphy 1275 & Schwall Plumbing Glencoe Ave., Highland 595 Plumbing Park. Phone ID 2-2637. Phone ID 2-2282. & Heating Roger Williams Ave., Edward Phone ID 2-0268. & Heating 1767 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. Ravinia Service ID 2-0271. Strenger Highland Plumbing 1694 First St., Highland Park. Park, Phone ID 2-7415 or 2-2078 & Heating Phone ID 2-0632. DEERFIELD Wm. H. Barrett 711 Waukegan De Pietro Plumbing Plumbing 398 County Line Rd. Harold 1333 Root Greenwood ‘Fhursday, Co. Rd., Deerfield. 5-0252. Co. Phone WI Plumbing Ave. Phone WI 5-0044. Co. Phone October 29, 1959 WI 5-3600. 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park : Hubbard Woods © ¥ Page 21 �Carol Whofll, New Group Pioneer Women To Meet Nov. 4 new A tea, initiating a north suburban chapter of Pioneer Women, encompassing Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe and Northbrook, will be held on Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. at the Richfield Ave. home of Mrs. Milton Margulies. lease on looks for suits Let us restore the freshness your suits sparkle had the and day Women’s they were bought. You'll like the way we shape jacket collars to hug the button. neck, roll Finest Work lapels to Can Mr. and nurseries {of RELY women’s (Continued on schools, hostels. page Alex H. Winefield the H, Gordon McColloms of . | Kansas City. Dr. William A. Young officiated at the late afternoon ceremon ‘j}held Sept. 6 in the Green Ba Room of Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Miss Lois Leonardi, 1640 Hickory St., pianist, played the nuptial music. The room was decorated with fuji mums and asters of lavendar tones and white. part of the movement agricultural and Mrs. to Philip G. McCollom of Kansa City, Mo. The bridegroom is the so ity for the woman. However, it does not only fight for rights, but has taken upon itself all the duties of building a homeland in _ Israel. Some of the more important roles are integration of newcomers, vo- Always and oad _|1263 Glencoe Ave., announce the -|marriage of their daughter, Carol striving for freedom and full equal- top WicCollom Wedding Movement Pioneer Women is world-wide women’s cational You Pp hilip 42) Bridal Gown PARKING VE q 04 4 4 5-2566 > FREE > > > , 7 AMPLE Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes 185 Skokie Blvd. > — ROOM > > a a > . > Rd., H.P. TERRACE in . a ( > > > > > > Bay THE > > > 4 Green PIV 2226 . . . ID 2-4551 4444444444 VV VVVUUY VV pThe perfect spot for that bowling pbirthday party—team get-together $ —or just any occasion that calls¢ >for perfect atmosphere, excellente pfood and service with a smile! Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today MEET THE FIRST ONE tO;-RAISE THE ROOF... LOVE mf AR Ny BY STUDEBAKER >> Here’s your new dimension in convertibles—exclusive . . . only one of its kind—newest, nattiest, neatest yet! > Small enough for alert, easy maneuveragility; full five passenger seating capacity; loads of trunk room > Gay, new, tasteful styling, unique design—and solidly built to deliver top dependability > Power it with the stepped-up economy six engine or The Lark V-8 (most economical eight in last Mobilgas Economy Run) and you have performance as pert as the looks of the car sible, spirited—sturdy QP year. BY Do it now! 750 MILLION CONVERTIBLE SHOWN $2621 SEDANS PRICES oat > lace Mrs. CHOICE OF SIX STUNNING G. L. Coppens Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Penrose, 1990 Deerfield Rd., announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Marie Green, to Airman Second Class Gerald Lee Coppens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens of 345 Bloom St. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample officiated at the double ring ceremony Oct. 11 in the Penrose home. About 50 relatives and friends attended. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Mrs. Betty Reinhold of Urbana, IIll., was her only attendant. Peter N. Baker of Chicago, a brother-in-law of the groom, served as his best man. Both young people graduated from Highland Park High School. Airman Coppens has served for the past two years at Harmon Air Force Base at Stevensville, Newfoundland. After a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the young couple will be at home in Denver, Colo., where Airman Coppens is based for the next year. and taffeta ballerina-lengt gown with a matching lace hag which held her shoulder-length veil. She carried fuji mums. Miss Bonnie Simons, 848 Green Bay Rd., served as the bride’s mai of honor. She wore a cornflowe blue gown and carried astors i tones of lavender. The bridegroom’s best man was Charles Scott Jr. of Kansas City John Brooks, also of Kansas City was an usher. After the ceremony, a dinner wa held in honor of the couple in the Terrace Room of the Hotel. At Home In Missouri Both young people attended University of Missouri. They now at home in Columbia, Mo. the are Rotarians’ Guest Night Speaker Is Diamond Expert “Diamonds are as individual as people,” says Gladys Babson Han naford, diamond lecturer, who wil speak at the Ladies’ Night meeting of the Highland Park Rotary Club Nov. 3..at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Mrs. Hannaford has made a first: hand study of diamond mining SENSE STYLES—PROVEN MILES. Transportation, local taxes. white walls. and any other extras plainly labeled on every car Even on the moon and you won't find more getting 4% earnings NOW 2 | . . . Start Saving . . at HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN $10,000. ASSOCIATION S WE Rte Security ——- Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 EDENS MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK 1811 St. Johns MEMBER Page 22 op- erations in South Africa. She will tell the stories of historic diamonds and display exa replicas of the most famous gems. DOLLARS Smart, sen- This is the one you've got to see and try this OWNER-DRIVEN 1976 START AT YOUR hhh ht hhh ihe rN hh hh hhh hh hh bh hb hb hb bh bib LARA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAA LAA J ~ 4444444444444 4444444444444 ASL vw LAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a chantill OF Ave. THE SAVINGS Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-036) FOUNDATION, INC, Thursday, October 29, 1959 �‘Garrity Store Zoned Outlying Business FAMILY-OWNED AND OPERATED grocery store and meat market pictured above was established in 1922; property became part of Highland Park in 1928 and was not zoned residential (Class D) until 1947. Compere To Study ‘Moving House’ Highland Park Council action Monday night granted the request of John D. Garrity to zone property at 1855 Deerfield Rd., north- Ordinance Rds., Having of east corner of Deerfield and Ridge approved Highland repeal Park Code Oct. of 12 1919, Section 1196, prohibiting Sunday business, City Council was asked to consider a report Monday to repeal certain sections of the same Code dealing with “area” or “frontage” consents. The City’s director of building and zoning explained that anyone now wishing to ‘“‘move” a house has to obtain the consent of the majority of residents living across and on the same side of the street in the block to which the house is moved. “It has come up,” the director explained, because of “houses be- ing moved from the path of the overpass.” Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere was asked to study the ordinance and make a recommendation to Council. E. O. Ek Rezoning Request Residents, and representative of E. O. Ek, who has made application for rezoning or special permit, were informed that the matter would come before Council Nov. 23. Silver Trumpeter Overcoats Frank J. Nustra Resigns Highwood tailored from imported fabrics by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX If you prize the finest in fabrics ..... the finest in. tailoring .. . make selection from this special group of HSM Scotch Import Overcoats. your These are no ordinary coats. These are Silver Trumpeter tailored which means extra quality for which you would ordinarily pay many dollars: more. Brown, dark gray, dark blue. Regulars, Longs, Shorts ie le ao We give TNT Open. Thursday ’til 9 pre Open $ ] OO who served Post as a High- wood Justice of the Peace for nearly 20 years, expressed his regret in resigning. His speech brought applause. Monday Eveling 7-9, CARD OF THANKS family of David Perry wishes to express its deepest VIC) thanks during to our many friends our recent bereave- ment. 595 Central Avenue ID 2-53800 Highland Park October 29, 1959 joining outlying Schwennecker which Council Kelley and mit erect to was zoned Zoning matter business. property previously Spalding a special a funeral G. committee June 17 and for granted per- home also heard the recommended denial of rezoning; subcommittee of Plan Commission conducted a public hearing Sept. 9 and again recommended denial of rezoning. Plan Commission concurred. Council said its decision was based, in part, on the fact that property was separated from any residential property by buffering Streets; and that a_ cemetery, church and the proposed funeral home already marked the area as non-residential. It also gave consideration to a statement in the hearing report that “Mr. Garrity preferred rezoning to a special permit since he believed it would be difficult to obtain financing if the property was not actually rezoned.” Football Contest Lawrence Gurioli, 642 Burton Ave. although one off the pace in his football contest prediction of 459, still was good enough to walk off with the honors and as a result has won himself two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game in Dyche Stadium on Noy. 7. The correct total was 458 and Robert Homma, 1544 McCraren Ave., receives four tickets to the Alcyon 460. He testants points Theatre edged who of the for out also his guess of two other con- were within two correct total by sub- mitting an earlier entry. This week’s contest found on page 41. will be tickets The Thursday, G, action that part of ad- Winner Only One Off Pace Highwood Justice of the Peace Frank J. Nustra resigned his post Friday to assume new duties as Lake County Recorder Monday. He addressed members of Highwood Aldermanic Board and told of his gratitude for their cooperation and support. He said, “I will try to conduct the office (his new post) in such a manner that Highwood will be proud of me. The job is a challenge I must accept.” Nustra, Class In the same The Family of David Perry NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission November 12, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on Thursday, November 12, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering a Comprehensive Plan Revision for the Village of Deerfield, prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants. Copies of said Comprehensive Plan Revision are on file in the Village Hall for public inspection. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Frank T, Curto, Chairman Publish: 10/29/59 10/29/59—-321. Page 22-A �Variety is Keynote as Books Take Spotlight A will new concept for Book be inaugurated by the Ridge 1-7, and Red when selling Oak schools emphasis the magic will of KEEPING TIME Fairs West Nov. be reading on with than on the purchase of books, according to Mrs. Sidney Robbins, at the stories while picture writing. Prizes Two in Indian Displays Displays for the children will be at both the West Ridge library and in the Red Oak game room; all selling will be done from Red Oak when the displays will be open to parents from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 5 and from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 6, Oak ae HAROLD TRIBOLET, 1459 Eastwood Rd., tells three Red Oak School students about rare books in preparation for the fair Nov. 2 to 6. The children are, left to right, Madeline Jensky, 1854 Clavey Ct., Joel Altschul, 1760 Clavey Ct., and David Robbins, 2000 Old Briar Rd. Tribolet, trustee of the Highland Park Library, a member of the District 108 school board and head of the rare books section of R. R. Donnelley Co., will discuss rare books and manuscripts during an assembly at Red Oak Nov. 4. Aladdin Géine Will To Life For Terrace Fair The Oak Terrace book fair will be held Nov. 3 and 4 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold Bluhm. Books will be on display from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday; they will also be shown for “Aladdin Steps Out,” as part of the IN THE CAST of “ALADDIN PTA’s social meeting, Appearing in the cast are Richard Flamm, Steps Out,” which will be pre- Virginia Walker, Gretchen Benesented for the Oak Terrace PTA dek, Elaine Chioni, Ronald Riback, meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday are, at Loren Hazelkorn, Ernestine Pullin, left, Robert Morris as Robin Phillip Klusmeier, Robert Norris, Hood, David Palladini as Sher- Beverly Rice, Alan Ingersoll, Peter lock Holmes, Ernestine Pullin as Rosenthal and David Palladini with Aladdin, Beverly Rice as Alice in Ronald Riback as the announcer. Wonderland and Alan Ingersoll as Peter Pan. Thousands of books will be on display Only the Want next Tuesday and Wednesday during school hours and before and after the PTA meet. values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them leeds nite like avail- now! a wonderful Recreation for the Center High Co-chairmen of School the BACHLE SON and MRS. promise including of all light Permanent shades Waves Cobey’s Hair Cutting cider, and stars “THE the the songs music of for the best TURNABOUT the $1.00 per Page 23:8 ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED costumes, so * the * will be the pay ° local bringing to the annual at the Moraine One world’s the experts, Ro- their ning meeting of and gals * nite “Rotary-Anns” mond with ELMORE. eveHotel. greatest MRS. dia- GLADYS BABSON HANNAFORD, known as the “Diamond Lady” will be the guest speaker diamond famous usual and ores, diamonds and other make * you is most wear, Our * ROSE this wishes will 47 be 17 “I * ! And days just in until time shopping” Keeping jewel saying shopping “Layaway weeks’ to and TONI Saturday. * your the *K good who Christmas! all expression UGOLINI coming Only an important.” warmest CAGNONI “Of your ba CLARA un- for * Repeating: things the of most program. * Worth display of the demonstrations interesting Do” her replicas Time watch is for this Special... for him or A her-—- Guaranteed shockproof and a lifetime mainspring in each of the many styles to choose from, Only $24.50 including taxes and, a: usual, we will engrave it free. * your A selec- * Our Anniversary greetings this week to: MR. and MRS. PETER MORANDI, CONNIE and DEA LARSON, ISSEL. Not music. and to PAT * * * in Webster: * yours. licemen’s For BOB Snoring—sheet * I just sent my get and * check—don’t tickets Dance to at for- the the Po- High School a week from tomorrow nite It’s for a great purpose—the many important programs of the Benevolent Association, and you’ll have a wonderful time with your neigh Highland Park Please bought * remember in a jewelry * that if store it waa Leeds Jewelers can repair it for you. The repair and maintenance of your fine jewelry, watches and other items sold in a jewelry store is the CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Banehe, recording couple. Monday tarians of JOHNNY it’s Next THOM- of doughnuts, 4 SILVERTONES” * (Open Thursday Night) Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture 1815 St. Johns 478 Central the bors at the party. Come on over. . . you'll have fun. blondes for JACK plenty ba Expert Hair Coloring Crowd! party small deposit will hold tion until December. For those who have need for a giant sized cribbage board made particularly for nearsighted giant cribbage players or a French twist of lemon maker or a portable wine bottle container or a Norwegian ski trooper sweater (available for civilians by special protocol) or a pair of fireman suspenders or challis garters or a Viyella sport coat or slim plaid slacks or a pewter mug or a leather bound Roget’s or a pair of Clark’s desert boots for those hardy souls who enjoy walking in deserts or a corduroy outer jacket or a six foot muffler (effective in muffling five footers) or just to browse among a most unusual collection of mensware or for a steaming cup of coffee or some special pretzels . . . This is the place. party Saturday Student Activities Committee, BILL the regular PTA meet Tuesday. Edward Neteland, principal, will present an award to the student who contributed the most appropriate drawing in the Book Week poster contest. Mrs. Virginia Hanson, director, will present a 30-minute play, PTA Sounds 2000 Old Briar Rd., chairman. Assemblies will feature Mrs. Lucille Rosenheim, 777 Bob-O-Link Rd., author of children’s stories; Harold Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood; Elisa Bialk, Winnetka, author; Mrs. Chalama Rollins, a children’s librarian in Chicago for 30 years; Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland Park Library; and Mrs. Victoria Johnson who will tell Indian painting paul more Starting Tuesday we and many fine establishments will be part of the Musee de Noel, Winnetka Community House. A wonderful charitable way to buy your Christmas gifts. most important part of our busi- ness. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park OPERATORS Thursday, October’ 29, 1959 �Helps Plan Benefit YWCA SPONSORS THREE TIMELY LECTURES ON FLOWER ARRANGING Rivets Three timely lectures on Flower Arranging are being scheduled by the Highland Park YWCA. They are open to the public, by reservation, and will be held at 1 p.m. on successive Mondays, Appleby, North Nov. 3, 9 and 16. Lecturer will be Mrs. Mrs. (Continued per, At the first, “Summer’s Treasures Saved,’ Mrs. Appleby will demonstrate how to arrange fall dried flowers and how to dry them so they keep their colors. served Mary’s Ann’s fare Store’ from family Guild. Guild On will Its aim is to help the busy hostess made early Wd lane ld” (call ID Memorial Sum- Chapter of Chil- style by St. $3,000 St. foundation for the purpose of purchasing a specialized refrigerator which will preserve blood and bone (Continued on page 24) a - Karen Saturday, serve country- Mrs. Mrs. view R. Raymond Ter., committee is for J. has been Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST pledged by the COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 ID 2-1300 49th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Marks J. Marks, 22 Lake- on the planning cancer research opeedwrilin Day and benefit project, “April In Paris.” It is sponsored by the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club. A dinner dance Dec. 20 in Chicago will conclude the series of eight pre-Paris luncheons ‘planned by the Club. SHORTHAND Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman lldidldddddddddde coe 3268 of the 19) lunch. ddl Ue Halpern, co-chairman page 2-0675) |a limited number of persons. ld")MMM COME TO dren’s Research Foundation, Inc., recently announced that a grant of achieve the effect she wants with a minimum of effort. And the final lecture Nov. 16 on | Harring are in charge of publicity. “Holiday Arrangements” will be | All proceeds from the “Country especially helpful to the hostess Store” will go to aid the many sowho is looking for new ideas for cial agencies Trinity Church helps Christmas and New Year decora- to support. tions. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, YWCA director, suggests that registration since the YWCA hall can hold only be Daniel Ave., Brown Mrs. Willard Medway and Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. Donald King are general chairmen and Mrs. Woodward Burgert is in charge of decorations. Mrs, Buckingham Gunn, Mrs. Robert Reschke, Mrs. Robert Carey and Mrs. Robert The second, Nov. 9, will cover ideas for floral decorations for luncheons, dinners and _ parties. Fourdation Grant Of $3,000 mit Trinity ‘Country When Your | Condition Demands ng Something Flatteri Clare Shore resident. Title of lectures, in order of presentation, are “Summer’s Treasures Saved,’ ‘Flowers for the Harried Hostess,” and “Holiday Arrangements.” Fe Pas fp on a Ws. aiet Wm. UN 4-3004. Ave. SH, VW: H. Callow, Prin. TTA: Tyadicnioctiig E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D A NEW THAT SEEMS TO WIDEN THE WITHOUT WIDENING THE CABINET...IT'S... DEVELOPMENT STEREOPHONIC EFFECT STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY LIMITE ® Mp FULLY STEREOPHONIC VUUUMMdtttdd IN A SINGLE CABINET FM/AM RADIO WITH In exquisite Italian Provincial fine furniture cabinetry! NEW...EXTENDED STEREOPHONIC CONTROL... as you listen the sound source seems to move beyond the cabinet. aWilld NEW...AUTOMATIC BALANCE control automatically balances stereophonic channels regardless of changes THE RIGOLETTO Model SFD2575L fully contained Extended Stereophonic High Fidelity with FM/AM radio in a single instrument. In rich veneers and hardwood solids in Tuscany color Wainut. ONLY (AC only) hh wy 4 3 YA //, / in volume setting. = Zenith quality componente... 40 WATTS of undistorted power output—80 watts peak in Powerfull dual channel amplifier. 4 ZENITH QUALITY SPEAKERS—two_ high frequency exponential horns woofers. and two giant COBRA MATIC CHANGER—automatic —4 speeds with Cobra tone arm and dual needle stereo cartridge. | 750 : PLAY ALL RECORDS NEW YOUR AND THE * STEREOPHONIC > % Rie one RECORDS ce Thursday, October 29, LL 1959 %* STEREO Studio Sound control with presence, bass and treble controls 670 CENTRAL Provision for Exclusi ve Zenith Radial Sound System OLEY FM/AM Radio with automatic frequency control on FM TV_ Highland Park ID 2-2042 SIL A . pp Wt: WII: Ys Ye YjYj) fy AVE. SL LK A, ALL fh fg ID 2-2636 Af, "4 Wiiiidsdttttwtttitae WUE Ml 3 MLL Page 7 ~ 23 �Now! WASTE KING revolutianizes the Garbage Disposer business with Mrs. TWO BIG DIFFERENCES , NEW LIQUIFYING ACTION Food waste is actually liquified by silent centrifugal force — no more noisy grinding! Liquid waste flows silently down the drain. NEW MAGIC SOUND BARRIER NOW...95% of the irritating noise of the old-fashioned garbage grinder has been removed... forever! EXCLUSIVE SILICAN SOUND SPONGE soaks up noise... keeps WASTE KING ‘‘hospital’’ quiet! THE ALL-NEW @eveeeeeeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee@ Bs nl Aig aee t q9 ee@ Afternoon: 3:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale Rd.; evening: 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. David Waintroob, 1371 Arbor Ave. (Continued on page 26) Harvey S. Olson, 647 St. Johns Ave., right, interrupted his 99th trip to Europe to make a personal TV appearance with Arlene Francis, left, guest hostess on the Jack Paar Show. This was his second nationally televised appearance. Ki In an exclusive interview with the NEWS, Olson, a 50-year Highland Park resident, said that, as a result of his appearance on the show he has heard from many old friends and acquaintances. He has been traveling to and from Europe for some 30 years. GARBAGE GRINDER. GET MODEL YOURS SH 7000 TODAY!!! RAVINIA PLUMBING jeatine co. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND The present with Savings Bond. Mt Holyoke a future, a U.S. (Continued Revealed from page 23) marrow. The foundation made a grant of $2,500 to the Children’s Research Fund of the University of Chicago last December. It was used to establish fellowships to aid in research of diseases and disorders of the blood and heart by the foundation’s medical advisors. New Officers To Be Installed Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at the Masonic Hall. Members are urged to attend this meeting at which new officers will be elected. < Wine ee wenn Ota nas hea RECS nna sreresanmmaoed ne aneeenie eee $4.50. to $4.95 In is to in a ‘a > ‘ ‘a ' ‘a > ‘a - familiar our 30 years of selling and servicing of cars, we have found that service the most important phase of the automobile business. Therefore, our aim is have the most modern and best service department for Mercedes owners the Chicago area! > Blond - @ @ @ Brown, We are happy to have available GERMAN TRAINE D MECHANICS with all repair problems encountered on Mercedes Cars. a > > > > a a > a > > > a a > > Coaster Red, At Grant SALES — SERVICE — PARTS $9.95 reyvvvvvvyVvyVvVVUVYTVUVTVTVWYT* VWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS White, DeCosta Miss Louise DeCosta, daughter of the Edwin J. DeCostas, 176 Roger Williams Ave., is a Blue Key campus guide at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., where she is a sophomore. Two hours a week are dedicated to showing the campus to parents, prospective students and other visitors. AVE., PARK a a > a > > , > Bucks > d Snow Vel 7 Tan Miss $3,000 MERCEDES — BENZ > Vel Vel - Red Black Ship Northwest: 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lee Sirota, 644 Hyacinth Pl. northeast’ 1:15 p.m., at. the home of Mrs. Richard S. Wynn, 1128 Linden Ave.; southeast: 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eugene Pekow, 921 Bob-O-Link Rd. (plus instal.) NEW 99th chair- COSTS NO MORE THE NOISY OLD FASHIONED ° ee unit THAN ° ee Caplin, fo Europe man of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, announces that the next unit meetings of the League will be next Thursday at the following times and locations: SUPER-HUSH : 5 @eeeeseeeceeeeve Arthur Ciclke AAA AAA LAA AAAAAAAAAAA LOOK! WOMEN VOTERS HOLD MEETINGS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES is the only factory authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, land Park, Highwood, Libertyville, Mundelein. High- Smart for * Campus * Travel * Everyday wear All Black Nylon Heel Heights $6.95 THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES 499 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0172 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Page 24 KNAUZ 1060 N. Western Motor Sales Lake Forest 2800 Thursday, October 29, 1959 �Cy coals Whol Ch ? meus Community P. roject Local At Students Enroll Connecticut College Three local young women are enrolled at Connecticut College, New London, Conn., as members of the freshman class. All three are graduates of Highland Park High School. They are Miss Karen Weis, daughter of the LeRoy Weises, 222 Cedar Ave.; Miss Susan Schnadig, daughter of the Lawrence K. Schnadigs, 235 Prospect Ave.; and Miss Heather Axelrod, daughter of the David Axelrods, 387 Moraine Rd. Demetrios Daughter, Mr. 590 and from a Nickels, | recently month’s Sacramento, and son, Jerry Nickles and of Albuquerque, N.M. GIRL SCOUTS under the leadership of Mrs. John Vyn work for their community project by helping The North Highland Park Committee for UNICEF. ney, Mrs. Vyn and Gail Christine Brazell, left to right, Suzan TenJohnson, along with other Troop 59 girls, the Brownie Troop led by Mrs. Dean Kanouse and Boy Scouts led by Thomas Pate are labeling milk cartons children will use for UNICEF trick or treating. Boy Scouts will distribute flyers. After the children in north Highland Park ring bells for coins instead of candies tomorrow night, a party will be held at 7:15 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School. Block Captains for project are: Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, Mrs. Jack Bard, Mrs. Eli Levine, Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Warren Michael, Summit Ave.; Mrs. Al Kahnweiler, Marl Oak; Mrs. Monte Meldman, North Ave.; Mrs. Sol Edidin, Ar-| lington; | Auburn Mrs. Donald Ct.; Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Solomon, Mrs. Lee Solk and Mrs. H. J. Merzdorf, University Ave.; Mrs. Lee Sirota, Hyacinth St.; Mrs. Robert Buhai, Mrs. Walter Bergman, Mrs. William Rothfelder, Dato Ave.; and Mrs. Gerald Weil, Old Elm Rd. J- Blumberg Opportunity when you knocks buy U. his their Will every pay FOR Roger FAMILY AT 1908 ITS Ave. our own — Ravinia Experts Dining Now Under New Management ‘ LEE STERN & MILT FIELD ROAD PARK Is At It’s Best” Packed in ject Retaining Cartons Call ID 2-5880 for Complete Menu Sensation Relish of Tray, Highland Salad, Potato, Most Park Vegetable, | Dinner | of Admiral Philco leading and from ‘til Dinner 1:30 11:00 A.M. P.M. A Complete $125 at Huge Hi-Fi Savings Systems Magnavox Mercury V-M Famous Meal . Single or Double Points Including Stereo LP Needles Phonos R.C.A. Knight Garrard Served Chicken 9 Diamond Beverage. Sunday Brunch $2.00 3. and Our Anywhere Complete 2-9400 Finest Professional Dessert House Flavorsome Served BRING THE FAMILY! DIAMOND LP NEED DINNER Chicken Imperial . Complete ID by BEST SHERIDAN “Where Prime Beef Ribs H.P. Williams DINING ‘HIGHLAND Be AVE., Vinyl & Asphalt Tile Carry-Out Service Now Available and every Thurs’ ‘til 9:00 p.m. CENTRAL COMPANY 1915 day House Including THURSDAY ® Acrilan Bonds. Highland OPEN 659 ° SPECIAL COMPLETE Tonight LINOLEUM Installation family S. Savings CARPETS @ Nylon CALL ID 2-8701 626 Highland We & Carpets re- vacation | Calif., HEAVENLY . Wool Since visiting their daughter and son-in- ' law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gib- son, .. CARPET Mrs. Demetrios Ave., THOSE JOHN B. NASH Nickels’ Visit Son In West Pleasant turned SEE by LEES for most Silvertone Motorola Capitol models including: Zenith Columbia Airline Webcor IMPORTANT Please bring old needle for exact replacement or furnish name of manufacturer and model number stamped on cartridge. WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD! COLUMBIA A Division high fidelity of Columbia Household 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland —— . Thursday, October 29, 1959 OPEN THURSDAY Appliances, Inc. Park EVENINGS ID 2-0725 —— ‘ Page 25 �| Delta Kappa Gamma Initiation Grover €. Coxes Have Anniversary Mr. and Broadview ed their Mrs. Grover Ave., 50th wedding Grover Cox is ber of one of oneer families. Culkin Cox, is early Highland F Country Gracious Route Country Dining 45 GRAYSLAKE Tel. Private BAldwin Dining . Jackson, Available QOUES ANTI Mi A GALLERIES Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads met for initiation Indian Trail program. from page re- Left LAST FRIDAY IN AND D. Cox, to lakeside Women To Organize Association All women of Lakeside Congre gation are invited to participate in a meeting tomorrow to formally organize the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation to be held in the auditorium of the Highland Park Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. 24) Members will discuss their first round suggestions for national agenda items and what they would like to see studied on the national | level. DRIVE William School right are Miss Irene Jones of Elm Place School sponsoring Miss Alice Doty of Lincoln School, and Mrs. Al Schoenke from Mundelein, president of the sorority. After hearing two guest speakers, a social hour was held. (Continued CLOSED MONDAYS At this meeting, a proposed sef§ of by-laws and a slate of officers will be voted on. Refreshments will be served. SAVE! 3 DAYS! and SATURDAY, OCT. FREE GIFTS 29, 30 & 31 ~ R.R. STATION FIRST SECOND ORCHID CLEANERS STREET STREET ORCHID’S NEW DRIVE-IN 1862 FIRST ST. FREE | $500 Next to A&P PARKING LOT Plentyof. Free Parking @ @ @ DRY CLEANING Page an at Women’s Society, Voters’ Meeting IDlewood 3-2300 THURSDAY, Gamma, Honorary cently Highland Park, Illinois FREE GIFTS Kappa 5 | Educational Mich.; Glenview; Mrs. Gerald F. Kelly Chicago; James P. Cox, Jefferson City, Mo. There are also eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. | Veita WILSON In 1899 The four living children of Mr. and Mrs. Cox are Grover J. Cox, 3-0121 Rooms anniversary. They were married Oct. 27, 1899, at Old St. Mary’s Church, now th Immaculate Conception Church, where the Anniversary Mass was celebrated at 11 am., Saturday. The Cox’ children and their fami‘ lies were present at the Mass which was followed by a. reception for family and friends at their home. Squire 120 at Hwy. 640 celebrat- the last living memHighland Park’s piHis wife, Margaret also a member of an Park family. Wed at C. Cox, recently 26 For Your LOVELY GIFTS Convenience FINEST EXTRA CAREFUL DRY CLEANING EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING Only 23c each with Cleaning 24-hour Service when requested @ TRY ORCHID’S EXCLUSIVE NEW LINEN LAUNDRY SERVICE Save up to 50% SAVE ON ALL LAUNDRY SERVICES Shirts 16¢ each with weighed bundle ORCHID and 24 HOUR Daily 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 17” Philco Portable TV + Polaroid Camera % Transistor % Electric Can Opener and Sharpener % Cocktail Blender 15 — Additional Radio Gifts — 15 CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY A Division of Rainbow Open % Laundry - Cleaners Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thursday, October 29, 1959 | �MRS. SACHS, HOSPITAL WORKER HPHS Grads Enroll |30-Year Service At Wheaton meree! 'llinois Bell Co. | Employ yee Retires Mrs. Aurelia E. Hurst, 3393 Old Mill Rd., retired this month from Illinois Bell Telephone Co. after more than 30 year’s service with the company. | A native of Evanston, Mrs. Hurst began her telephone career as an ‘; operator there. She transferred to :! Winnetka in 1931 and was promoted to supervisor. She has been a supervisor at Highland Park since 1948. A member of the North Shore German Shepard Club, she enjoys training dogs, raising flowers, and swimming. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Steinbusk, live in Evanston. Elks And Friends To Be Guests Of Emblem Club Miss Miss Anita /of Mr. er, Chizewer and 490 Mrs. Chizewer, daughter Bernard S. Chizew- Marshman Ave., and Miss Nancy Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood Pl., have entered the freshman class at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Reservations ID may Mrs. Mrs. 2-0358; made by Lloyd Bergquist, Edward Lencioni, Mrs. ID 2-4410; or exalted ruler. be William James of plans and received by the the research Russell, Waller, Named members from Other Park are Mrs, Hal Ave., Mrs. Dr. Jule and Soboroff, Mrs. School. Later this year, the girls will join the rest of their college in celebrating its 125th anniversary. Miss Michaels is the daughter of a Wheaton College alumna. She was elected to the National Honor Society and also was a student marshal at HighlandP ark High NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Highwood until 5:00 P.M. Nov. 13, 1959 to furnish: 1 Police patrol car. Specifications for the vehicle may be had by calling City Clerk, ID 2-1924. EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk 10/22-29/59—314 and tour at the S. Wino- to pea a tea‘. \° sn eee sll OF LANGUAGES Sachs give “CARPETING wo DRAPERIES Pad & Tackless 36 Yds. of Antique g : fag Installa- 1959 [llinois still left a supply of Rod & Choice 4 1 9” Frontage (Edens near Tower) Open Mon. cause. or a brighter face, NEW FACES—Is this what you want? Leading Chicago newspapers have recently been showing how te use corrective DORLENE can make-up. show MISS you person- ally how to properly apply your cosmetics. Highlighting and shadowing can change the effect of your whole facial outline. Don’t wish for something others have; make beauty yours. For high school students, mothers, or those who can’t get away days, special evening classes may be arranged by calling the studio. Rd. we're DERMA-PEAL decorator colors. COM- 1940 a good thinking of your features, our cosmotology studio wishes to introduce Derma-Peal. restore youthful skin. A ment has modern been is a method used to loveliness cream to your and formulated treatfrom a century old method used by Empress Josephine to clear up skin blemishes. With deep musele massage Park, We Northbrook VE thru Sat., 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. and special creams, your skin can glow again. DERMA-PEAL may be obtained by you at the TALK O’ the TOWN in Highland LEWIS CARPETS 3019 West Peterson Road 29, has While Satin TOTAL PRICE for Both Carpeting and Draperies ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore October Avenue Park, ae Drapery Fabric with completely installed. of 11 -, to style, PLETE. Thursday, Central Have you had your personality changed with radiant witchcraft this week? Our WITCHES and WARLOCKS are ready at all times to brew up a new hair color, hair PACKAGE PRICE and Sonsi inc. RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Richard W. James MceBluff. Mrs. organist for Tk Oe Fate 757 ~ Our Low tion. Tweeds & Plains. COMPANIES Le ee parking for over 200 cars... Soloists are Mrs. Faller, soprano, and Enery, both of Lake Allison will serve as the performance. candies at our studio for you to buy and give away. Imagine, take care of the children and in addition stein n ([ein HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director E. and Jacobs. DATION Evanston, 518 Oavis $t. GReenieaf 5-434) Adjacent Craig ning short of trick ’n treat goodies, THE BRAIN RESEARCH. FOUN- Ave. LOngbeach 1-1890 Sue Carol Lind, Arthur Have the little witches and warlocks been knocking at your door? Beware tonight—the goblins will get you! By the way, if you’re run- ORIGINAL of need... Miss Highland oz. time M. 7 R FE 50 yds. of 100% Wool Broadloom Carpeting, including 40- In M. ‘OF The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL and M. Jr., Mrs. TT Speak By Spr ing! henlitz | Clifford Millard | Sa NOW... 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Mrs. SPECIAL om a at Vincent Allison Jr. of the North Shore Country Day School’s music department, formerly of Highland Park, will direct the performance. He is a Lake Bluff resident and director of the choir at Union Church in Lake Bluff. Institute. FRENCH - ° SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Wilk 150 Pine Herman in a performance Mrs. Everett Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Morris Falk Jr,. 171 Pine Point Dr., Mrs, Seymour Gumbiner, 385 Oakland Ave., Mrs. Walter Reich, 1326 S. Lincoln Point will “Ger- Sunday, Nov. 8, in the of the Holy Spirit, Lake Licata, Highland 186 Singers Brahms’ Members from Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, Rudolph Horvath, Mrs. Joseph Miss Cantin, Forest Johannes 4 p.m. Church Forest. Dr. Steven Schwartz of Highland Park, is director of the Hematology Department of Hektoen and has been awarded the sum of $19,000 for leukemia research at the Institute. Members Lake man Requiem” grants Elk Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Chizewer was a member of the honor roll, a student at marshal, and editor of the sophomore and senior books of poetry. She plans to major in psychology and study for a Master’s Degree in that field. The present Institute. grad, 1879 Sheridan Rd. On Oct. 27 they went The Highland Park Emblem Club will serve a dinner Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks Lodge Hall. to Elks and Emblem Club members and their friends. contacting ID 2-2518; At the Fifth Annual Membership brunch of the Women’s Auxiliary of Hektoen Institute for Medical Research of the Cook County Hospital, Mrs. Maxwell M. Sachs, 105 S. Deere Park Dr., recently heard Highland Parkers Join In Singing Brahms’ Requiem November 8 5-2400 only. sincerely hope that MARION enjoys her back to the vacation and hurries “Talk O’ the Town”to resume her hair styling on some of the nicest patrons on the North Shore. Open Evenings by Appointment Page 27 �Highland PTA Arts Council Mrs. Henry Erskine Wins Silver Medal EXTERMINATING e ¢ Mrs. wood Our Service A Week Plan WI Erskine, Ave.,_ stero 1282 Sher- | photographer, | the Engineering building, }on Oct. 23 and 24. Stereo photography is Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days Henry A new fine arts council, under the sponsorship of the High- | School PTA, has been formed to coordinate | was presented with a sterling sil- |land Park High clubs of the |ver medal for one of her slides | the activities of the art, music, dance and drama during an exhibition sponsored by school, and to promote greater interest by the students in the Chicago Stero Camera Club in | groups such as Triad, Garrick, creative arts, band and orches- ¢ Roaches ¢ Ants e Silverfish Moths ¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice ® Waterbugs ¢ Spiders © Ticks * Bees ¢ Ask About To Coordinate Activities For Stereo Slide Chicago, a hobby | tra. The general chairman of this; She explained that this is the committee, Mrs. E. A. Gorenstein, | first of many such promotions that announced that an art gallery is on |the committee, together with the with both Mr. and Mrs. Erskine. |They have won honorable mention display in the corridors along the |ribbons for previous work in this |front of the school office on Vine 5-1749 Hurey! Murry!--to Big Prize field. Just Come In. . You May clubs, | give the students | avenuc Celebration at Deerfield Commons 744 | arts WAUKE GAN to develop All You Do Is Sign for REGISTER EVERY | Up! Morris WEEK! pure cent Star . . . inky black and gleaming gold DAY! white, platinum rimmed. Has a delicate translubeauty with gem-hard strength. Service for 8. TWO Week ~ Bath - hand - fingertip towels & wash cloths of each, with 3 bath mats, in 10 lovely a dozen white twin or full-size sheets & Oct. 31, 9 P.M. TS “La State Farm POLICYgives more and SIGN home protection, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS! SAVES $ $ FOR , Will Discuss ; — a dozen colors. Plus pillowcases. * NEW WINNERS EACH WEEK, SO BE SURE TO ENTER THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK! Y DRUG : STORES CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 744 Waekeoan Road, Rt. 42A DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER INSURANCE 825 State Eo Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. : he hinipe engyluiy i es othe | HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, Page x , on HOMEOWNERS NOTHING TO BUY OR DO! YOU NEEDN'T BE HERE TO WIN! = activities Robert C. Morris Sr., director of Lake County Region Planning Commission, will discuss ‘“‘The Master Plan” at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield. Next Wednesday’s lecture is the fourth in a series on ‘Basic Principles of Comprehensive Planning” sponsored by the Deerfield Study Group. Additional sessions will be held Nov. 18 and Dec. 2. Among Highland Park special guests at the last session were Ralph Snyder, city manager, and Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Maurice Weigle, who are active in the League of Women Voters. This Saturday stars on oppor- ‘Master Plan’ During Wednesday Meeting Next Drawing Evening to en- the Mrs. Gorenstein said that her committee is attempting to arrange for special student admission for programs outside of the school. Mrs. Harold Gilden is co-chairman of the council; Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, dance chairman; Mrs. Raymond Perlman, drama chairman; Mrs. Robert Adler Jr., art chairman; and Mrs. Samuel Seltzer, music chairman. PTA Meet Nov. 12 The PTA also called attention to the fact that the next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 12 instead of Nov. 14, as announced in last week’s issue of the NEWS. The meeting will start at 8:15 p.m. and feature Dean Eldridge Trace McSwain, Northwestern University school of education, as guest speaker. BIG PRIZES Every cultural and North Shore. Institute Work Shown Art works in the current display include a select group from students of the Art institute. They will remain hanging until the end of the month. Mrs. Robert Longini will maintain a calendar giving places and dates of all artistic events in the North Shore area. We’re Giving Away of the FREE PRIZES! EACH to opportunity their talents ;tunities TERRIFIC DRAWINGS available more appreciation (>, M0 NEW make | courage RD. Win! will Thursday, October 29, ILLINOIS 1959 | �@. a @\\ er || Wm I. ©, YOU'RE ALWAYS “WELCOME..AT For Goblins anes 4 to 14 S&S. aie ha. c ? | ait ane, oe Se et Y Box of 21 Slim ee U A T 101 N DRUGS witw a’ EPPUT Christmas will Right Reserved to Limit Quantities SELF-SERVICE! Wed. thru DEERFIELD COMMONS ac. rayon material in small, medium & large. 89c 744 Waukegan LOWER > PRICES! Rd. S ALE Sun. JACK-O-LANTERN Battery lit, 29¢ RUBBING 59c ALCOHOL 2 rs . eo Se PINT & 69-Pc. Electric Train Set BOX OF 40 2¢ MINIATURE CANDY BARS ze Steam freight, transfor. NEN _. ‘ : ‘ ‘ 1% Your Choice ..... ISOPRO COMPouNS & (Limit one) . Small deposit holds it wp to Dec. 15 WA Infants’ or Adults 5. CANDY BARS Butterfinger, Baby Ruth, Power House & Oh Flenry! favorites. N\ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Formula 20 Jae Glycerin FOAMING = HERSHEY, CLARK OR MILKY WAY a en et 7 SH ES 3: BUY! "Tae ‘HE CHOCCLATE ne = es of GUM TOOTSIE ROLLS $1.60 worth. 59 - {| 160 LOLLIPOPS mi Fruit flavors i) POPCORN wrap.BAL12 LSfor and Carnation & “choice tex" roiter Lanolin-Soft "Vanity -outs, | SPOOR Eaot 29¢ other brands. The CHAMPAGNE 12:1” IPEPSI-COLA 6:39¢ DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE LOW PRICE! (Limit 3) Fair" Box A00 Tissues Crickets horns, bells, more. 100 NTA BLETS TISSUE of BEERS 12-0z. cans plus dep. Fj $3.98 6-yr. old BOURBON ys Crab 99h Vat- dyed, sanforized, Stripes, plaids, etc, pore GLASS Coffee maker Orchard straight 86 proof. 5th 53.59 VODKA 80 pr. White Velvet 5th OLD ABBEY ee 2 tieRime 2 ’ 8- Noise Makers Blow ~ Evaporated Milk » - Re02g.. Bo89ttle° Wrigley, Beech-Nut Orange-black TollCons : THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 49 ei: 60 wrapped one-centers SHAMPOO { (i dull, dry hair shine again. of 100 REG. OIL SUPER-lanolized to make 7X ? PRICE! (Limit 4 bars ) MER. LIST $23.00......... gallon reer 5 mer and village setting. Puce, sweet, delicious. :F r 9” a SOAP LOW 2 | == “in Chicago 1s Has 4, 6 & 8 cup markings, ot << © ca A’ Furnace J 49% Cooling System Proree! tector with autos perm. eens: black Roll of© satan 420 or 12 ey our develorne ck up cin er prt A more nts 0 n 120. white blac k and 9or Ace (wwith 6 or 127 roll): LISTERINE. ANTISEPTIC At the first sign of a cold or sore throat. Libbey 10% |S B- a =va POCKET SIZE 10 paren King Edward Javincible Deluxe 26" oo va ws estas 0 Old-Fashioned alas byond NOW..... 4 \4 ay « oz. a 12:1° $5.98 FALLPROOF SAFETY a LADDER Anne “nef, deed sewer ee ANACIN TABLETS Bast relief from pais. �Former Highwood Announce a R. AN DERSON INSURANCE Sound, AGENCY, INC. birth Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor of Oct. Susan 5-0155 a Deerfield Road, has age two. Deerfield, Residents a III. Susan Forest Star In ‘Bull Fight’(—A New Play brother, Lynd, Hospital. Robert are Highland Jr., Park- ers, Mr. and Mrs, William R. Bush of 844 Yale Ln., and the thew Baxters of Glencoe. =Piste 3 MILES OF COOKIES ce They Daughter daughter, 5 at Lake Grandparents 735 Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynd Bush, residents now former Highwood living in Deerfield, announce the BONDS — Birth WOME TYMe: OOKIE G. Mat- bs SALE © ¢ 4) 5 aoe “BULL FIGHT,” a play by Leslie Stevens, author of “The Marriage-Go-Round,” 15-16 when be seen in this area for the first time by the Threshold Nov. Players of Glencoe. CEGSEGCCE It was an off-Broadway hit. Mrs. Elaine M. Larson of Deerfield is starred Ceae 29-30-31 OCT. SAT., FRI., THURS., Cp oy First Dozen 43c Second Dozen ....... as Josefina, OP nt nce omen nes | | | | Old % to % Sugar Fashioned Mabie & Chip Butterscotch Ger SE ia Chips nes A) j =) & ati a WI 5-0068 & will be enero Krenn eee eo RR eS Ne insurance you choose Ave., as Esta- eee or a here a make fitting me gaat may a resting for them — a task burdensome tf left until the ts at hand. PARK CHARTER — KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 ee CEMETERY GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-506]; 45062 oc ee ene rouonanne E S I Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and * & Downtown a Funeral own Chicago as d ae consultation and arrangements may be made home with our North Shore in your representative. | a Deerfield 2) || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VE 5 ” oat | So) or LOngbeach ey ZS | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago AF S j should | ao All Baking Done on Our Premises 30 provide . ) DELICATESSEN 813 Wauke so Chicago: AGH BUILD BETTER atind Pe 3399 Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston = ) i + ‘ 3 seas - We Operate Our Own stacked on top of one another would make a stack equal to the height of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. & Nem will. PERPETUAL es : Bank, COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—-EARTHEN INTERMENT? COLUMBARIUM--CREMATORIUM @ NOTE: If all the cookies we are baking for our Cookie Special were laid end to end they'd make a row 3 miles long, or SS MEMORIAL ee from Chocolate % Oatmeal Butterscotch choose a you ee Kinds eam as ee % Delicious eae emergency ae Four ma Just that ee CEGESE per customer Stanton place for yourself — and ee (.) Limit—4 Dozen for $1.04 and ban. Richard C. Thorne, 2100 Linden Ave., will direct the play, which will be presented in Glencoe’s Central School auditorium. Subscriptions for the three-play season may be obtained from Richard Binder of Deerfield. eee Two Dozen 52c AD Page will it is presented xy ee : 1-4740 ee ae (Just north of Foster) ; Thursday, October 29, 1959 �"Dear Liar’ Stars Latent Invitations Highland Parker Plays Role In ‘Bus Stop’ To Reception At Temple’s Crown Room Miss Katharine Cornell and Brian Aherne, co-stars in *” jerome Kilty’s play, “Dear Liar,” at Skokie Junior High School, Winnetka, Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m., have accepted an invitation to be guests of honor at a gala reception to be given by the sponsoring organization, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, after the play. The Sisterhood is planning the reception at the Crown Room of their Temple in Glencoe for the sponsors and the cost. An “Angel” theme will be featured in the decorations. North Shore seniors are making the decorations under the guidance of Mrs. Lou I. Hadden, 156 Lakewood PI., and Mrs. I. Robert Levy of Winnetka, reception co-chairmen, Champagne and caviar refreshments are being planned. Mrs. Henry A. Feldman, ways and means chairman, and her cochairman, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, promise a “fabulous” evening. Tickets are available’ through | Mrs. Eli E. Fink, Winnetka; and Mrs: Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Center Skrinar, Highwood son Come of the of Highland Park and enjoy the music well known singer and trombonist on radio station WMBI SUNDAY, North Meeting High NOV. Suburban 1, 1959 Evan. group of parents, at the Masonic Hall, 711 Deerfield Card 7 P.M. Church Waukegan Rd. School. Deerfield and recrea- | headed by | Waukegan Rds. Mrs. Roger Albert and Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, were present as chaperons. Dance — Free director. A of— BILL PIERCE R. A. Gibsons of 1705 McGovern St., is a member of the cast of “Bus Stop,” which is beginning a 22-community tour in downstate Illinois communities. graduate Seventh and eighth grade students in the area attended the Halloween dance Friday from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. at Highwood Community Center. This season’s first grammar school dance was informal, not a costume affair, said tion Gibson, The play is a presentation of Southern Illinois University’s Southern Players, of which Gibson is a member. Gibson is a 1956 Spensors Dance For 7th, 8th Graders Donald Richard Policy In aceordance with a new policy adopted by the board of the Recreation Center, this was the first Pladyés Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance at which pre-teens had to present a seasonal dance card for William B. Bruce;; son .of. Mis. Peggy Bruce, 745 Judson Ave., has pledged. Sigma Alpha’: Epsilon at the” University © of: New Mexico, Albuquerque. ‘Bruce ‘ was’ active. in baseball when he was a student at Highland Park High School. admission. — Students who attended Friday paid a slight admittance charge and .were ‘given .an application blank that they took home for parents’ signature. When card. is re- turned, card” properly will be signed, a “dancé issued. W's Accidents will happen . . . but it’s no accident that VIKING has the finest listings of properties this area. Come see Or call WI 5-5300. in for yourself. SELL - TRADE - BUY Come to DEERFIELD COMMONS al 826 Sevamirs Roan DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS AND ear Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway prompt Jules L. service Furth, , and . Lee their J. Furth, staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—o service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 e South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You 29, 1959 Have GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. ‘earl aeeaee October “COSTUME CONTEST& 10 A.M. SATURDAY wan Not Visited CEMETERY for the prettiest costume for the DE 6-6500 funniest costume ‘a - for the most original costume. for OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN Child must be accompanied the scariest costume. Plus 5 silver dollars to the next 5 choices Each Prices Phone WIN VALUABLE PRIZES in each 2 TO by an adult. FREE CANDY TO ALL CHILDREN category. 12 �Mental Health Group Holds Ninth Annual Meeting Today Painters Needs, Mirrors. Glass, Window Shades & Blinds, Kirsch Drapery Hardware and Rods GLASS — Picture Frames, Rental Hobby Kits, Seed Art Paint by Numbers Ladders WALLPAPERS — Framing, Equipment SCENICS — APPLIQUES BREAKWELLS The Highwood Bob ag 25 Breakwell, Years Decorator Open to Paint Proprietor Experience Advise You as With Problems. Painter Mornings 10 to PRATT Your Friday Nites ‘til 7:30 P.M. Sunday For Walls of Beauty Paint Shop & LAMBERT’S NEW FLOWING NEW with finest brated type, able. A proposed slate of officers will include Mrs. Arthur Freeman, 65 Acorn Ln., for re-election as president; Mrs. Arthur R. Sawers, Winnetka, vice president, and Roger S. Barrett, Kenilworth, treasurer. Mrs. Dewitt R. Jones, Northbrook, will continue as secretary. Also to be elected are members of the board of directors and nominating committee. LYT-ALL FLAT PAINT 12 251 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-1418 Parking Lot in Rear Dr. Mary Giffin, medical director of North Shore Mental Health Association, will discuss ‘‘Quo Vadis?” at the ninth annual meeting of the organization at 8 p.m. today in the Winnetka Community House. CHARM for WALLS and Ceilings New Lyt-All Flowing Flat, the wall coating in exquisite CaliColors. Alkyd base, odorless easy to anply, extremely washfrom $6.10 gal. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! The Rev. Guest Of Sam Bartoli To Be Sacred Heart Guild The Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church will meet at 8 p.m., Wednesday, at Highwood Community Center to hear the Rev. Sam Bartoli. Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee will serve refreshments, Games will be played. Symposium On Creativity Will Be A Highlight Of Braeside Art Festival School will focus on fine arts and creativity Nov. Braeside 15 when more than 30 of the area’s top artists attend the Braeside Art Festival. Midway in the festival, the artists will take on creativity Stein, psychology professor in a symposium part Morris cago. Council Of Jewish Women Meets Nov. 4 Mrs. Sam Fink of 58 Sheridan Rd. has announced that the next meeting of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will take place at 1 p.m. Nov. 4 in the lounge of the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe. Members will gather for a dessert luncheon. The tion program of Mrs. is under Irving MANNER beautiful Holmes the carpet to buy in the first place led by Dr. Such questions as why some persons are more creative than others, why creative persons project their talents in several directions and how to encourage creativity will come up for discussion. The artists, who will show more than 120 examples of their work in painting and sculpture, are George Buehr cago, Hoff, of the Art Institute of Chi- Hilda Gorenstein, Margo Rose Migdal and Hilda Ru- bin, all of Highland Park, and Lu- cille Leighton, Harry Mintz, Forman Onderdonk, Carl Schwartz, Kay Hoffman Schwarts, Evelyn Spatz, Joan Taxay, Egon Weiner, Ryozo Oqura and Abbott Pattison. Examples of weaving and ceramics also will be shown. The Braeside PTA is sponsoring the exhibition. Group The Council's study group program begins Nov. 10 at 9:45 a.m. with a meeting at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Milton Kreines. “Archeology and the Bible in Israel’’ will be discussed by Mrs. Louis Feinberg, who recently visited Israel. BORN ‘West Side Story’ Performance Benefits Civil Liberties Union Two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, 877 Dean Ave., and Mrs. Sydney Stein Jr., are members of the benefit committee of American Civil Liberties Union. The committee is making final plans for the benefit performance Monday of ‘‘West Side Story” at a Chicago theater. Youll Like the Way You'll Look Born to the manner of timeless beauty, elegant Beautiful Holmes woven thick and close for years of rugged wear. In jewel colors to harmonize with any decorative scheme, all guaranteed mothproof for the life of the carpet. ®, We've a wide selection of textures and colors in a broad price range . . . there’s a Beautiful Holmes just right, just waiting for you. Come in and ; % choose today. e “ aN direc- of 345 Sumac Rd., public affairs chairman, who has announced that Miss Hanna Burg, emigre to Israel from Poland in 1948, will be the guest speaker. She has come to the United States to take graduate studies in teacher education at the University of Chicago. Study TO THE the Gerson (3 to 4 p.m.) at the University of Chi- In Clothes Cleaned the WASHINGTON Way ... with You know that satisfying, well-dressed feeling you enjoy when you're wearing something new? Well, you'll feel just that content and confident of your chic appearance in clothes renewed the wonderful, personalized Washing- te "/ ton way. (No “quicky,” once-over-lightly cleanings at Washington! ) Consequently, Washington-cleaned garments look not just clean, but immaculate! Washington’s special “finishing” process magically restores fabric freshness and body . . . careful pressing and attention to detail emphasize original LYNDEL MOONCREST FORECAST Sitter Brothers. Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Since Road, Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to9 P.M. Chicago—La CARPET WE OFFER Page 32 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE LONGER! CLEANING. crispness of line and design —so much so that you'll be thoroughly delighted, just as other quality-minded North Shore folks are. Drop in, or call Washington now for pickup service at your convenience. UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. —Washingten. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street « Evanston Thursday, October 29, 1959. �HIGHWOOD AND SUNBEAM BONUS OFFERS SUNBEAM MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Lightweight, powerful. Push Beater Ejector Button New and Thumb-Tip Speed Control. Stores neatly on. wall when not in use. Available in 4 colors and chrome. See Us For Special Price EXTRA BONUS GIFTS - Sabet FRYPAN Controlled Even Heat Dial in Handle Fry-Guide on handle and easy-to-see and set control dial With with signal light. Water sealed element for easy washing. AVAILABLE IN 4 SIZES NA wert |S wre MEDIUM In Turquoise SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICE OES , malteds, milk shakes, ete. Whipper is excellent for scrambling eggs, making sauces. sive Steam-Flow Vents give an all-over cushion of roll- WHILE THEY LAST! Hot in 30 secin 2 minutes. — longer Steams | Drink Mixer is ideal for making Beautiful new design. Exclu- onds. STEAM MIXMASTER DRINK MIXER AND WHIPPER ATTACHMENTS! NEW SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON ing steam. Sunbeam Hand Mixer you get COLORS MS a f STANDARD AND Each holds Thumb-Tip Control. WHILE THEY LAST! FREE! §=$93.00 VALUE FREE! J FREE | hey sine iain ni YOUR HAIRDO” | With every Sunbeam Steam-Or-Dry ofiabeam a HAIR DRYER srictcn Whe, lronmaster we will give you a a $3.00 SUNBEAM IRONING PAD $2.50 a Va — Comfortable plastic cap concentrates l ve warm drying air on hair. Leaves hands free for other tasks. Choice of 3 colors. Every Get this valuable book FREE when you purchase your Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer! 96 pages and cover set... and this SUNBEAM woman Set can is TOP WHILE use an extra pad tbrele epace QUALITY! THEY GIFT, LAST! SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICE OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS BEING with Get yours READIED every Lady Sunbeam ‘Hair Dryer! now! See Us For Special Price — TO SERVE YOU EVEN MORE EFFICIENTLY! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park cusses ct ts matt es 1% Blocks North of Moraine Thursday, October 29, 1959 Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 All Day Wednesday Page 33 �Sere x is co-chairman Hal- FOr Dance Motif For Event On Nov. 14 chdamun ofof aa Ha.| aAve.,eae party which will be given Highland Foundation, p.m. Oct. 31 munity Inc., starting at 8:30 in the Glenview Com- Church, Glenview. Also working on the affair is Mrs, Bert Braverman, 2743 Marl Years Office: Res., Park Research] Children’s of Chapter Memorial Brown Karen the by AGENCY 21 Quartet Chooses Gay 90's Barbership loween ~ ANCHOR Business ‘ mit of Every Kind and Character In f [Named Party Co-Chairman INSURANCE INSURANCE i ID 'D Oak 2-0093 2-062 “Getting to know you”—the Quartet Singing in America, Inc., will give a Gay Nineties Hop from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 14 in order to acquaint residents of Highland Park and Deerfield with the society. -—_____—-—-_; ——— Graduate Dr. Tickets may be Mrs. Halpern, obtained ‘for the event the Highland from 1991 ID 2-8503. which will be held in Park Women’s Club, Sheridan few numbers; They're All Talking About Rd. has MERCURY, the finest car in the medium-price field. nifty, thrifty, excitingly re-styled EDSEL you'll be the elegant, convinced that it’s TR brakes, & H, auto. trans., steering & w.w.’s, power brakes, white jails, $1695. 7 Cadillac ‘55 trans. full 56 Mercury Mont Clair 4-dr, [hard top, R & H, ‘steering & brakes, power white white Crown walls, Victoria, R & H, white walls, $995. ‘55 Fleetwood, Ford Mercury 2-dr. heater, auto trans., power w.w.’s $695 steering, ‘55 Mercury Monterey tion Wagon, R & Sta- H, power steering & brakes, walls, $1195 white Buick 2-dr, R & H, (auto $795 ‘55 Mercury Mont Clair Cpe, R & H, auto trans., power steering & brakes, white walls, $695. ‘54 Ford 4-dr, R & H, auto trans., white walls, $595. ‘53 Olds 88, 4-dr., R & H, & H, auto trans., $495. ‘53 Pontiac 4-dr., R auto trans., $345. HIGHLAND PARK -LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Your 1890 First St. Quality Miss Nancy Cumberland, daughter of the J. Gordon Cumberlands, 1253 Eastwood Ave., recently graduated from the Cradle Society, Evanston, after completing a course in infant nursing. A graduate of Highland Park High School, doing is now Cumberland Miss case work for the Cradle. that cyl., $795 ‘56 Photo Cumberland Arts Music The the on established ‘56 Chevrolet convertible, 8R &H, Nancy Prior Ann, Headquarters Highland Park To Be A series of brief reports on county. offices will be given Monday at the £irst of three workshops relating tothe study of county government:and planning. The series, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, will be held in the historical room of the Public Library. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, chairman. who will conduct the workshops, has announced that Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Planning Commission, will discuss subdivisions and planning in Lake County at Monday’s meeting, scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Second Shop Nov. 2 The second workshop will consist of a tour of the county governmental offices in Waukegan at 9:30 Edward Nov. 2. Those planning to Rozak, all am. drive up to Waukegan and attend -|are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Pottker at ID 2-7373 or with Mrs, Hilliard Volin, her co- Music Arts Studios & H, auto. trans., power& Miss the are Grandparents Troikes and Mrs. Anna of Chicago. distinctive, the finest BARCAING $1645. the two sisters, Janice, 4, and Susan, 1. YL CAR steering Percy. 1430 Rozaks, Irving Z. The Cavell Ave., welcomed their third daughter, Nancy Ann, on Oct. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. Nancy has LINCOLN in forty years. Gy to include Workshops’ Study Third Daughter, Nancy Born To Irving Rozaks Get the thrill of test-driving the new, and expanded Government TEST DRIVE THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY ! 1960 been County Planning, the MERCURY | the LINCOLN th e EDSEL the they will be followed Roaring Twenties and guests are to wear costumes; a prize is to be awarded to the best one. Tickets and information may be obtained from Robert LeClair, ID 2-6367. Cars test-drive program, the will sing a by the two Illinois District Medalist winners, the Four-Lorns of Deerfield and the Fire-House Four of Highland Park. The theme of the Gay Nineties 1960's Three Most Fabulous you orches- his and Swann Charlie itra, Libertyville, will supply music Also as part of the County Line chorus Once of the Line Chapter County Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop ID 2-6300 people chairman, were Studios premise firm desiring a sound mu- at ID 2-6137. The group plans to attend the regular meeting of the Township Board of Supervisors in the Lake it have should foundation sical available. The staff consists of a group of cooperating music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. They are performers and specialists who have devoted years to develop the skills which make them competent and forceful teachers. County Individual instruction is offered to piano and violin students at pri- will discuss tion shifts mary, intermediate, and advanced levels. Disciplined insistence upon the highest standards is combined with curriculum attentively shaped to the needs of each student. The faculty Studios is ready of the Music Arts to serve residents of this area by conferences, counseling, and auditions. Visitors are invited to attend announced open workshops which are frequently scheduled. Located in their new quarters in the Savings and Loan Building at 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park, the Music Arts Studios offer a pleasant and efficient environment for both study and performance. Music Arts Studios Piano Mortimer Scheff, Forrest Conway, Rachel Long, Jan Harbison, Sheldon Shkolnik Violin—Ruth Ray 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-8474 ILL. Courthouse, and visit the Planning Commission office, the Supervisor of Assessments, the new County Board of Health, the Lake County Historical Museum, the County Hospital, Children’s Home and TB sanatorium. Effect of Population Shifts Dr. Donald Roos, sociology professor at Lake Forest College, the Nov. the on effect county of popula- planning at 16 session in the Library. A report on the Commission will same workshop. Forest Preserve be given at the Russian Travelers To Tell Experiences The Breakfast Club sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel begins its sixth season of activity by presenting Sunday a panel symposium entitled “Our Visit To Russia.” Speakers will be Samuel Baskin and Morris Kaplan, who recently returned from an extended visit to Russia. Acting as interrogators in the discussion will be Henry Goldstein and Eli Fink. The Breakfast Club meets in the Crown Room at 9:30 am. The speakers are presented at 10:15 a.m. All members of the congregation and their friends are invited. Jacob J. Gordon is chairman of the breakfast club committee. barrie ovr tley Tims �THURSDAY OCTOBER 29t Our 3rd : Highland Park Store Note handy Nite-Time ‘’Dropin’’ Chute and large ny eo OPEt g FOR! vy DE LUXE NEW “DRIVE IN’ CLEANING PLANT 5365 Roger Williams it's the North Shore’s most modern “Drive-In” cleaning plant, scientifically developed to bring you a vastly higher quality of cleaning, in keeping with Vogue's ideal: “Perfection ® Sensational is our goal. Everything’s been streamlined on one floor for top efficiency . . . incorporating important new advances in machinery and methods by Du Pont, MinneapolisHoneywell, Detrex and other leaders. For any special problems—whether draperies, slip covers—call Phil Salzman, “The Clothes Doctor.” : 10 - DAY OPENING it’s clothes, "“ furs, : - FOR - | PARTY Thursday, Oct. 29th, thru Saturday, Noy. 7th... free fabulous Prizes and Gifts for everyone . . . PLUS a sensational “2-for-1“ Cleaning Special. ER & Mets . S i Win one of these Zenith 1960 Model PORTABLE 10 more FREE! FREE! SONS a C ) i A 8 es (no ¥ 2 for $1.50 ce 2 for $1.50 pleats) * Wool Sweitere eine. (no LIMIT: fancies or 4 units 10 DAYS ONLY—Thurs., Cleaning L * Plain Skit ass ae 2 for TV’s Prizes of $10.00 Vogue D> * Plain Drees ©... FREE! Win one of 2 Polaroid Land Cameras FREE! ‘ " Opening Grand Certificates “Miniature Clothes Line Kits” with nylon line and clothes pins—a “must Candy and Balloons for kids when accompanied by adults Nov. 7th—at all 3 Vogue 80c 2 for $1.00 cashmeres) to a customer Oct. 29th thru Sat., Stores : Come in and register for these fabulous Prizes, a any of the 3 Vogue Cleaning Stores . . . the winners 0; for travelers” this Drawing will be notified November 12th. (Vogue employees and their families are not eligible for prizes.) “perfection is our goal’”’ CLEANERS serving Highland THREE Pick-up and STORES Delivery Service ID 2-3900 Thursday, October 29, 1959 Park for 25 years RAVINIA WEST pace and hr oger bal HitamMs 1D°2.3710 NORTH AGT Rosue Willianss ID 2-3903 _ 2 : aege rive-iIn a OO ID 2-3900 �bi iy : 1 9 iit caseie AB | ‘ : ; s caste vi ioa at i bis iat ‘ NS es 58 . f i RN ORTRitter Oe aT Te ar st: weanges Se eR Do 4 anteoe Rake‘ Oe Ca ESSee, BA ca as Waiters Burst Into Song At Parish Dinner hear extended range stereo the north shore‘s smallest discount Moley TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. house! ¢ ID 2-2042 Nag0 fel Carol tro‘Bl : ock : lysis Associate YOUNG OTH unwanted BLOCK —_ hair pe a e i. rows shaped kr nes legs, eyeb the Newer h t i ; RMAN ENT asia wi OE ill remove MOVAL ) R t WaRE HAIS hor ve (Diathermy ite od a “Q SOLE MIO” sing the costumed waiters at the dinner Oct. 20 sponsored by the Volunteer Fund Raising Committee of Immaculate Conception Parish. Between serving stints the waiters strolled from table to table, singing Italian ballads. From left are Marco Santi, Gilbert Baruffi, Raymond Santi, Gerald Muzik and Hugo Bernardini. n a hd. “-idaar 1893 S her 111 Highland Park ‘ NOMINATED TO BOARD Three Highland Parkers are among 12 Chicagoland business and civic leaders nominated to serve as members of the board of directors of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago for three year terms ending in 1962. They are James G. Marks, 255 N. Deere Park Dr.; Bernard Nath, 330 Hazel Ave.; and Norman Schloss- man, 985 Dean Ave. They were voted upon officially at the 23rd annual meeting of the organization on Tuesday at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago. ALL YOUR MONEY BACK Rear Limousine Service if not completely satisfied. 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SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical APPLIANCE DEALER NOW PHONE Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers A EASY ¢ FRIGIDAIRE ¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KELVINATOR e MAYTAG HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE « SPEED QUEEN e WARD’S SIGNATURE « WESTINGHOUSE X >» WATCH Page 36 EDISON THEATRE —Saturday, 7:30 p. m.— Channel 9 < company the best In sight—since 1907 for appointment gail icliakiens salud: or information Weenies UNWversty 4351 ee eee Thursday, 29, 1959 October �x 4 Children Give Offering At Sukos Service » HUNDREDS OF CANS of food were presented this year to Ridge Farm and Lake Bluff Children’s Home by the 420 children in the Religious School of Lakeside Congregation. Among those who presented food offerings at the Sukos Service were, from the left, Carol Barnard, Nancy Meyer, Lee Wallenstein and Kay Speyer. Persinger In New Quartet Intercollegiate Rolf Persinger, 1609 Arbor Ave., will play viola in the Festival String Quartet, sponsored by the Free Concerts Foundation, Inc., Chicago. The first of five free concerts will be given Dec. 9 in the Chicago Natural History Museum. Conference Kenneth Waltzek, son of the Edward B. Waltzeks, 660 Gray Ave., was among 17 students from Lake Forest College who recently attended the Intercollegiate Human Relations Conference at Lake Geneva. Wis. A sophomore, Waltzek is majoring in social science. Po TO CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS ld Range Round - Up! The big gas range sale is almost over .. ot More firsts in North America was STREET te ‘ — of cold tur- key left over for lunches, salads, Gate snacks. will assure Phone Thy Orders Our as NOW Delicious a Gift! — Ducks NEwton and 4-3330 Cornish now, are the easiest require little or no down with ever. Most at least 24 months dealers payment, to pay. Gold Star gas own GOLD STAR GAS RANGES ARE range. You'll easy it is to one. THE WORLD’S FINEST! FASTER! CLEANER! Cooking with gas is the modern way to make mealgetting easy — and fun! Today's Gold Star gas ranges offer a world of automatic features . . . with the instant, perfect control you get only with gas. No waiting for burners to warm up; no hangover heat when you turn them off. So clean, too — the blue gas flame burns clean... guarantees smokeless broiling! your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag — individually box packed. Ideal gas range while trade-ins are be surprised how Buy a big one today and plenty Now fabulous white meat. have range. Trade up to a quality range ...a big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Elm gas high ... values are tops ... and terms ID 2-1100 It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those from office or dealer store for progress. Thanksgiving Means Turkey! ‘pre Turkey so already, you haven't done while the mammoth Round-Up is still in TURKEY DAY Wokon .F you But buy that new with headquarters in Philadelphia . . . This organization still functions so it is probably the oldest sports body on the continent today .. . It is now known as Fish House Club and its headquarters are at Andalusa, Pa....membership 30. In 1864 Al Reach playing with Brooklyn was paid money to change to the Philadelphia Athletics and became the first paid baseball player. A 7. fully-automatic GREENWALD 1775 SECOND ends next the "deal of a lifetime" on a modern, the sports field . . . In 1872 the first fishing club in formed ... Called the Schuykill Fishing Company GREENWALD’S, Round-Up Saturday, November company A BOB .Old Range better hustle over to the nearest gas AVORITE SPORT.MEMOS By DURING Hens VISIT: 3 oth Shore (12s Company “The Friendly People” CL, South Thursday, Gate Milwaukee October 29, Turkey (Rte. 1959 21) One *y arm miles south of 59A OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Page 37 �Army PFC Peter J. Dugan Qualifies As Firing Expert division’s 2d Infantry in Augsburg, Army PFC Peter J. Dugan, son of Joseph Dugan, 653 Vine Ave., and of Mrs. Anthony Zaconne, 641 Homewood Ave., recently qualified as expert in firing the M-1 rifle while assigned to the 24th Infantry Division in Germany. Entered Army July 1958 A rifleman in Company C of the| Your OLD he entered the Army in July, 1958; completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan.; and arrived overseas last January. PFC Dugan is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1958 graduate of the American Academy of Art, Chicago. SEAT COVERS are WORTH up to Letters Deerfield Our From High School Readers To the The School Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. | To the Editor: Letters There are many reasons why the name Deerfield High School is appropriate for the new school. A majority of the students will come from Deerfield and its immediate area. For them, Deerfield High School is the natural name and a name engendering natural loyalty. In a survey of college admission officers it was mentioned that students would have more loyalty to a school with a distinetive name. Better loyalty means better school spirit and better students. Bannockburn Poll Taken To Name New High School should be brief be withheld if requested. years anyway, it might its own name from the better start. use Death eo to Moths! which There ing are it School, it will some the serve. who favor nam- Bannockburn because the school Bannockburn, and High will be no matter what name is chosen, it will tend to be known as the Bannockburn High (Advertisement) Sudden munities in Since the school will begin with freshmen and sophomores, it will be two years before its graduates will be seeking admission to colleges. By that time college admissions officers will know, from its stationery and other contacts, that A distinctive name is also better | it is under the management of the in the long run. There can be no |school board of District 113, and that it is a sister school to Highconfusion with other schools. Since the school will have to stand on land Park High School. Mrs. J. D. Dowdall its own reputation in a row: short | ProtectO SEAT COVER High inter- est to all of us in the three com- and have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will Editor: naming of the new is of importance and School. However, a poll was taken of the Bannockburn School District 106 residents, sponsored by the Bannockburn Mothers Club and conducted through the mail. The majority showed a marked preference that the new school be named Highland Park West High School. There are firm advantages in being aligned with Highland Park High School because of its excellent scholastic standing and reputation with colleges and universities. Since tax funds will come from all three areas, Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockburn, no one area should be considered separately. A name should be chosen which most helps the reputation of the new school, both at home and away. Mrs. William B. Denniston e TRADE-IN Highland Park High School West To the Editor: The current importance being attached to the name of the new high school brings to mind the (Continued on page 48) eee RAVINIA IN! DROP YOUR IN PROTECTO’S OLD SEAT COVERS BARREL... Here is a FIRST—never before offered in the industry.—A seat cover TRADE-IN SALE! No matter what you are now using for seat covers in your car—they are worth money in trade at ProtectO! Come in now—this offer is for a limited time only. m3 495 NY WASH 592 Pest Control—Phone 7 Days FOREST 284 E. Market Drying HI I!crest 6-6173 Forest 201 Largest Keep your new car looking new with these 100% clear plastic covers—no fabric skirting! “ProtectO Kleer-Vue” clear plastic covers — guaranteed not to split, crack or discolor.......... $27.95 A.M. Red A.M. on the North It costs no more for: this extra valuel Seat cover prices are for complete sets, installed FREE in most popular cars. Easy Credit + Air Conditioned - — Free Parking GE WR BRR RR OR ProtectO AUTO SEAT COVERS & CONVERTIBLE TOPS Across from 4813 Hwy. ORchard Store Hours: Mon., Thurs., 38 Fri., BO OK HK IK Oe HO OO 06 RK As OS OS Suddenly, ae: 19 sucha fashionable won: & Golf Rd.) P.M. Wednesday There is only one WELCOME WAGON 80 years of experience fostering i life. good will in community For information on Welcome Wagon, phone ID 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON to your busy feet as happily as to your busy life. 6-0066 Wed., . . more emphatically than ever . the most fashionable fashions are the most wearable fashions, Smart example above: a beautiful Red Cross Shoe that fits fashion RD. 9 to 9—Tue., RR RH B This fall Orchard SIMPSON (cor. Skokie Page Old to 4:00 on P.M. . Shore. ProtectO tops are registered in your name— guaranteed in writing, good anywhere in the INSTALLED U.S.A.! .. Cross Shoes AuTO Top Sfectal/ 88 to 5:30 Stocks of IN STOCK FOR THE 1960 CARS! $ Service carry one of the BOSCO SSCSSOOSSCSESESHSEHESOOEEOOSESOSESEOSOOOOSOOS We and Saturday 8:00 PLASTIC 2-9771 HOURS... 8:00 Closed CLEAR Ave. SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING BOOTERY Loke TUB Williams Complete Washing a Week Square Roger IDlewood The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —- as low as $17.50 per year for two cominside and out for most 6-room homes. . . $2.00 for each plete treatments additional room. Heavy duty plastic coated fiber with rich vinyl trim. Beautiful new colors. LESS KING SIZE « TRADE-IN! byw more though — not since Household Pest Control ‘division ‘of Aeroso! 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. Household FIBRANT ar nt eee ie SCHOOSSHOHSSEOSSHSSSCHOESESHSSEEHSHOSESEHEEEEHOSEE COME Panett Sat., 9 to 6 This product has no seeneense whatever with The pseblend Raaionl Red Cross : Rance Thursday, October 29, 1959 ‘. �Members of the North Chapter of the Daughters American Revolution have There’s many a story about the fish that got away but about 500 of them set some kind of a record for a NEWS photographer this week. He went around to Foley’s Pond, adjacent to Sunset Valley Golf Course, to photograph the stocking of the pool but the fish were too quick for his camera shutter. David Fritz, superintendent of the Park District of Highland Park, said the state conservation department planted 250 fingerling black bass, from one and a half to two inches long, and 250 blue gills, each about one inch long. Can’t Catch ’Em For 18 Mos. The fish will not be big enough for legal fishing for some 18 months. Fritz said the park district was cautioned about addition of foreign fish to the pond. ‘‘Minnows or any kind of non-game fish should not be placed in these waters,” he said. All rough fish were removed in September. PURCHASING Your $ List _ jee Electrovoice Oxfor Of C Utah t omponen Me 5 For Lansing e . G Weathers A Package] : e on Fister Grommes Sherwo Quotation) ovsci Columbia WE WON'T BE heosaed FREE... Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog | beautifully illustrated. bots Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 ea Full Line of Cabinets fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings Frisch, George D. formerly of Highland Park, and F. G. Waggett, who is handling reservations for the party. Cochairmen of the benefit are Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest and Mrs, Benjamin D. Waldie of Lake Bluff. Featured on the program will be James W. McEnery, Continue Training Scout Course Den Mothers may participate Tuesday in the third scheduled Basic Training and Handicraft Course at the American Legion Hall from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The Training subject will be “Den and Pack Activities.’ Handieraft instruction will deal with bath salts and cellophane straw ornaments. Mrs. Robert Black, 1379 Oakwood Ave., is the course leader. All cub leaders from Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are invited to attend. BOARD OF APPEALS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS APPEAL NO. 300 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, Nowoe fe 1959 at 7:30 o’clock PMs: iT Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application of Mr. William M. Frazin for a variation of the requirement of the Zoning Ordinance which would allow the construction of an accessory building in the “B’? Country Home Zone before the construction of the main building has been actually commenced. Said accessory building is to be located on lot 4 of Cummings Sub. to be known as 2510 Ridge Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman To be published Oct. 29 and Nov. 5, 1959. 10/29-11/5 /59—320 OF REL ye memorial building, Highland and 1957 NOR kT ee © Park dedication Sheridan Post 145 Rd., will rt 4 es Om cat : ee Participants light Series nity in the will World have Wednesday to an Spot- opportu- hear firsthand an eye-witness report on conditions inside Red China when Felix Greene, observer of the international scene, addresses the group at Michigan Shores Club at 12:45 p.m. Get Tickets Here FOREST 4550 RO 1-5878 British-born Greene now lives in California. Business took him to Hong Kong last year. Travelling on a British passport, he received the approval of both the United States and Britain to visit Communist China. His survey took him to Canton, Hangkow, Nanking, Shanghai, Tientsin, Hangchow, and Peking. “THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE” *(Author’s Name Below==== Our constant purpose is to give you the best prescription service possible. For many years we have anticipated your Physician’s requirements. We carefully Medical read Journals, iately stock the immed- the newer drugs, and file all information about them for ready reference and more expert Music Library Group Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and Mrs. Fred Targ, 365 Deere Park Dr., are helping with plans for the ninth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Americans for a Music Library in Israel. Highlight of the celebration was a dinner-concert yesterday, in the Guild Hall of Ambassador West Hotel, Chicago. Highland Park Hospital, 718 Glenview Ave., will offer free tests to all members of the community during Chicagoland’s Diabetes Detection drive, Nov. 15-21. Testing center hours are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. The simple test for diabetes is painless, can be taken in a minute and is the surest way to find hidden diabetes. Highwood Water Tower Painted Joseph Rosalini, water department superintendent, reported Friday to Highwood Aldermanic Board that painting on the City’s water tower began Monday. Work also is underway to prepare the interior for painting. Until work is completed Highwood gets water from Fort Sheridan. og be EE Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND PARK You to up Plowing Agreement Highland Park City Council took one look at the unseasonal snow fall Monday morning and approved an already-prepared snow plowing agreement between Mutual Services of Highland Park and the City for the 1959-60 season. Authorization was given the City Manager and City Clerk to execute the agreement. tion if shopping near us, or memorial who 1955. His will with its historical Memorial Preserve in memory in the ne Photographs iS of Tom Russell Wyles: 1872-1959, who was a continugys Post member for 38 years. ah Chaplain Henry A. Hansen ist LO officiate when the American flag in the room is of Frank memory 1869-1957, dedicated to Joseph a continuous the Ronan, Post mem- ber for 37 years. x he \ Mayor To Speak Xe Commander John T. Farmer will open the program which will fee ture Robert S. Cushman, Highlan Park mayor. The color F. of guard Donald Haberkamp, J. man Leuer. W. Jerry Bernardi, D. Members Hel at BernardF Bunch Crowley ushers. i Meredit and Leaming, John L. a com be Rectenwald C. Sheehy, will Orval William Jr. and Jr. of the will Ed act ve auxiliary, wh will serve tea and coffee in the historical room immediately fol lowing the ceremonies, includ Mrs. Joseph Geraci, Dresiauey Mrs. Bernardi, Mrs. Betty Colae icco, Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs. Mab Duffy, Mrs. Oscar Iversen, Mrs Herman Leuer, Mrs. Haberkamp Mrs. Richard Swatzler, Mrs. community project. County Democrats Mrs. bor IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! Homer Ave., Frank Mrs | Ave. Constitution, Laws Oscar Buying AVE. ID 3-0230 $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available Up To 25 Years and Mrs. wilson A. Dick Hayes 7-3195 _ constitutionai election 6 of in office Libertyvil Gunderson of Wauk a R. Bandemer, Deerfiel secretary; and Barrington, treas er. t club John mortgage & finance corp. Phone a Oct. corresponding Cyril Wagner, The VAnderbilt of gan is serving as president; Mr; Joseph Magee of Ingleside, fir: vice president; Mrs. Earl Currene Libertyville, recording secretar a Fine Home? percy preside is public relations chairman Adopt CENTRAL 1220 vice in charge of programs for the ne ly-organized Lake County Reg Democratic Women’s. Club. tr John Eddleman of 1462 Glenca Adoption 645 Sleeman, is second Mrs. Copyright D-3 room Gen. William H. Wilbur will coi duct the dedication of the table and chairs in the historical room place 1872 t The gift was especially directed toward the preservation of early photographs, scenes from the turn of the century which Mr. Boynton remembered from his boyhootale days in Highland Park. m took Disraeli S $5,000 building.” by-laws *Quotation by Benjamin January, the post “to be used in connection people entrust us with the Highland Park or Ravinia in bequeathed responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ——-PHARMACISTS— to Frederick! died Elect Officers A Medicine let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many thoughtful a Bernard P. Sheehy. a The construction and furnishile of the historical room has been.) Phone prescrip- is Waggett, Mrs. John Fay and ID 2-2300 your It mund Snow since its beginningin officiate in the dedic Boynton O.K. NOW Pick Legion tion of the historical room. posed « RAVINIA Need PStayituan at the American cal room 1953, will Rosalini reported that he has his supply of carbon, alum and chlorine stored and ready for use next spring. compounding. EARL W. GSELL & CO. Thursday, October’ 29, 1959 NN aR ge a. a Edwin L. Gilroy, a past commander of the Legion who has served as chairman of the histori Aid & PRIVATE CAR SERVICE ae RCs 8. Offer Diabetes Tests Tickets are available from Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, 499 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl. The series is sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations as a service to the North Shore area. SS Nov. Motes the Frederick Perry Boynton historical room, the Residents Israel Communist China When Door to Door Service Late Model Cadillacs Airports Train Depots LAKE Loop Locations A cy flag in the room. meee Speaker ‘Spotlights’ ID 2-2600 MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE , Fae wah services will be conducted at 3 p.m. dedicate table and chairs and the American bass-bari- tone of Lake Forest, soloist, accompanied by Robert E. Huhn. Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka is Regent of the North Shore Chapter serving her second term, This Chapter has the honor to present her name as a candidate for the office of State Vice-Regent at the 64th Illinois State Conference at Springfield on March 9. She is serving on the committee for the benefit. Mothers Three-way Memorial for Harrison, Frank C. Randolph, Oliver E. Weed, John B. Wilbor, George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, CITY peore. - VM UNDERSOLD! high 4 fe blue invitations benefit, a musical held today at 2 p.m. Sidney Cub PARTIAL LIST s dames Basic Bring Us| wut Shore of the issued at Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. Highland Parkers working on the benefit committee include Mes- Den A HI-FI SYSTEM: ring red, white and their annual and tea to be agi ff DAR BENEFIT TODAY AT TWO F oley's Pond New Home For Fingerlings Clee American Legion Dedication 4 Ceremonies Scheduled Nov. 8 ; WANS a is Mackin, sponsored by M: 13th Congression: District Democratic man, and Raymond County Democratic Committeew Jadrich, Central Con mitteeman. open to all Club women membership — residtug4 in county. “A Pagé 38:A’ sof wea �10-Pack Assorted HERSHEY CANDY BARS AY. > oe: d C=) CENTRELLA CIDER %: 6%! is 3% “canny ag MICHIGAN CARAMEL U.$. CHOICE AGED _ TAFFY APPLES 3 | SIRLOIN STEAK ...........-. » Weta 29 wew LOW PRICE : ae onthe .on EXTRA PORTERHOUSE, in coffee! uspanas mus aria were BONE CLUB STEAKS <2 5% We Reserve the Right to Limit » $1.09 KING WHOLE Unpeeled Apricots No. 214 Cans 3 OTHER’S feng CENTRELLA 39¢ CARNIVAL SLICED PEACHES se gre 12 SD bkes, 35¢ ENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ai 1 of TOMATO JUICE 00 CENTRELLA eee Cee Gee cere Cee Geee Gee Ge CREAM STYLE No. Etucioetivssunten 4 CORN “YOUR Gee eee eee See Gee See Cee Cee GD Gee SE GEE SEE eS EE ES See SNE END Bale ng Se eS ee ee Se Se SD Ce coe WHEN YOU BUY ! A'1.LB. CAN OF F Fireside Egg Coffee GS ADE? 59c¢ with this coupon Bey NAME MR. GROCER: We will redeem this coupon for 11c plus 2c for handling when terms of this offer are complied with. Get reimbursement from Livingston Coffee Co., 1226 N. Halsted St., Chicago 22, III. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Only one coupon will be redeemed on each can of coffee. Void when presented | by outside agency, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Cash value 1/10c. Void if coupon not signed by purchaser of Fireside Coffee. THE LIVINGSTON COFFEE COMPANY, 1226 N. Halsted Street, Chicago 22, Illinois ee Page 38-B me aa Bag ee (Livi) ONE POUND PER FAMILY —NOT GOOD AFTER NOVEMBER Frozen Foods FRENCH STYLE 1, 1950) « once come come cee come ame aoum gue come 1 3 rxe. 49¢ St 59¢ it 59 Behe ES 59¢ | BRUSSEL SPROUTS a0. fi. 59c 35¢ | FORD HOOK LIMA BEANS. 3S 59¢ A9Qc FLAV-R-PAC mi BROCCOLI SPEARS ........... ress. S9¢ SUNSET FOODS | | ! | ! | | | | | l |... FLAV-R-PAC ! | | mit 33¢ a ! | ADDRESS “ cor 303 ‘Cans ae or, Vie)-Gne ‘ @ i ah FLAV-R-PAC aa 95¢c NOT GOOD UNLESS SIGNED | BY PURCHASER jak ce <i ee CHOPPED BROCCOL! CHOPPED SPINACH 46-02, BARTLETT PEARS... i ie FLAV-R-PAC $1.00 ce CENTRELLA ceee CRISP FLAV-R-PAC CRANBERRY SAUCE. ...2 “taw’ CAISUr eee 60000264 9 im 29¢ ©. 4 cas'$1.00 | GREEN BEANS CENTRELLA eee PRICE SUNSET. FOODS CENTRELLA STRAINED GOLDEN ees 3 C ARROTS ‘59 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 “eae 4 ppg cree LOW FRESH CENTRELLA YELLOW CLING HALVES or SHURFINE ree 53c STYLE a GRR sn OG 69c PRESERVES RD FANCY DAMAMAG MAYER | SMOKIE LINKS ........... STRAWBERRY . % so 29¢ Quantities. NEW OOD cc ONIONS io OSCAR ........... 4 saz 33¢ PASCAL CELERY ccc or i. APPLES AVOCADOS U.S. CHOICE AGED | there is OEFEE JONATHAN 1812 Open GREEN Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — A CENTRAL ond Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 29, 1959 �to | aunch An exciting new decade is about to begin for America—a decade filled with promise and hope and great expectations. And wouldn’t it be thrilling to ride into the sixties with a new And Inside, a new era of elegance is evident on every hand— with unusually rich fabrics and leathers . and appointments executed with the care of a jeweler. VISIT YOUR LOCAL 2050 October 29, 1959 FIRST STREET, here, is a motor car with a future all its So if you’re looking forward to the wonderful decade that’s just around the corner—think could be in the company PARK CADILLAC CAR ¢ ID we DEALER DIVISION Phone how much more exciting it of a 1960 Cadillac. See and drive it today—and make it your own. MOTOR HIGHLAND to be sure, own. Careful design, quality materials and painstaking craftsmanship give it unduplicated dependability and endurance. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Thursday, Its performance represents a rewarding departure from the past . . . so smooth, so quiet, so effortless and level in ride that it must be experienced to be understood and appreciated. Cadillac car of your own! For here is a motor car created with an eye to the years ahead —and for the man who hopes to make the most of them. Cadillac’s new styling will set the pace in automotive design for years to come. a | 2-3442 believe you’ll want to �VFW +B, a ux a a eee ‘ psc peceee NOTICE IS special election You'll we look” be delighted the of said here | Sis: Mu with crisp . . . in fact, pose of purchasing to be determined. tion like H with , SLACKS js appreciate ° 4 prices COATS esr + difference 3 Lake im: are definitely sida} on the the property the Board as of an heretoEduca- additional being and Illinois, County, as the “Franken Broth- commonly known December 1, 1960, cember 1 of each 1965, inclusive? our Yet workmanship. our in * the by acquired ers ee Me ore id tebe ne denomination of $1 eac ar interest at the rate of not to exceed + Fie an on $15,000 payable and annum (6%) per Us. try Just wardrobes. * You'll propo- of the 3rd P.M., in the Village of Deer- wonders work experts Our 109, schoolhouse site, said site containing 25.800 acres, more or less, located in the south %4. of the northeast % of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East field, new! District the following School fore family’s clothes look spic-and-span clean, SUITS that a will be Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $115,000 for the pur- the way whole It’s Boccie Ball, Ever-New Game Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1959, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters ad get es make fresh, HEREBY GIVEN has been called and held in and for School District Number ot new Halloween NOTICE OF SPECIAL EL ECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS h “a Celebrate come. The family’s C To Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a Halloween Party Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Post home, 667 Central Ave. Guests will be wel- istrict mod- tion a se! pret, has precincts, ge rer been the the polling place side: and of the $20,000 divided into boundaries are 1961 two of to which elec- and as follows: at ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER Se at part o oo istrict Number 109, | ok Vanters. Vilincik Wine Canidae of te 4 ‘ yee rasp beep for each on. De- years BOCCIE corporate limits of the City of Highland | the Greeks ark, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School,| Years ago, Deerfield, PRECINCT BLECTIONMlinois Oo K i & V A L i Ec NUMBER 2 That part of School District Number 109,| ake County, nois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, y : 2-3310 512-518 DRY : Main iDiewood & vee Office and CLEANERS, Plant: The : Deerfield Call Enterprise — Waukegan Ave., at 2 y Life You O Uruwn. o’clock Noon *clock P.M. . hy token” of gem Mara 1616 Highwood i game played by the : Trojans, then by ‘ Pe fe says Thomas Mussatto, former 1953 boccie ball this,” hold tita like state champion, right, to Donald Skrinar, Highwood Community * Center director, who staged tournament. polls at said election will be opened twelve t — : Drive Carefully — The Ma Bis Yo . ancient nois Polling Place: Craftwood Lumber Company 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. LAUNDR Y BALL, and Romans, brought to this country from Italy some prospered one Sunday afternoon 5in Highwood. “You al nois. Dated Save District Number this 20th PAUL and will be closed i 4 or Eaveation 109, Lake of County, day of October, 1959. J. GREENFIELD President, Board of Education ademas tee i“ boon aa + ae ecretary, gee Board o ucation 10/29/59—312 J STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG PLAYERS SEE how close they came to the goal, a smaller ball thrown on the field first. Pointing to goal is Bruno Lunardi, second place winner, with George Palandri, far right. The championship tourney went to Aldo Cabri and Ossie Digani in a tight 12-11 final game. Behind Lunardi is Tony Babbini and standing with him is his son, Daniel. FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER BIG CARS — SMALL pe _ === 3 CARS BEE LINE FRONT ~=END MACHINES TO TAKE = CARE OF THEM Balancing and Brake Work on Most Cars GET A FREE DAH 2058 FIRST ST. L'S ESTIMATE TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 ON GREEN BOCCIE FIELD three players stand. One cheers winner, Digani, who edged his boccie an inch closer to goal than his partner or two opponents to take deciding point and championship. Skrinar said Highwood Center plans to build boccie ball court and Page 40 . stage more tournaments. “Thursday,;:October 20, 1959 �USE THIS COUPON | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE Highland Park NEWS GAMES! FOOTBALL PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES CONTEST In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 31. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address Games 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 &sTO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. the total points for all games listed. BE Silat: correct answer ceive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND 1! Score AAS office before RESERVED TICKETS paiiatstaile T NEWS TWO F I PARK receive b..c naked wee to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN will game on November 7. The second will re- 5 p.m. Friday, October 1] 31 ‘ Name | ....-.----000- SURE The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest of Oct. | Tota 30. 1 PHOTO COPIES k and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable OIL HEAT PLASTIC A TIMKEN of your Important Highland Park BISHOP MART 589 Central ID 2-8550 H.S. vs. r Evanston jestrom Fuel S 3/ LIQUORS and. On © REPAIRS 1771 ID 2-3576 vs. Wheaton AUD y < PR HE RE ‘y ii §ee 4a a Highland Park at 645 West Virginia Nebraska 7 Man Penn State Pure Beef Hamburg ee papecal Nigh , kK Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Air Force Academy vs. Army PARK , vs. Service TOYS, CHILDREN’S BOOKS PARK ID 2-3700 HALLMARK GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ats 1539 oe ST. agi tical ID Michigan Hour 24 or Field Goal Touchdown Saletra’s SECOND Wisconsin in Motion PRINTI Shell 34 Dealer in Shell Products Waukegan & Maryland Deerfield Rd. ai Eur Highland Park 2-1573 ys. South Carolina nw Alabama vs. Mississippi Stat YOU OFFSET 30 | PANCAKES BARBERS TO SERVE ° Highwood 9 Fa HIGHLAND Phone ID 2-7800 ’ . Wee 9 ID 2-9565 Millikin hursday, October 29, 1959 NG BOAT Hair Cuts of Distinction STORAGE PRE-ASSEMBLED BOAT & LETTER + BOOKLETS * HOUSE ° page ° PRESS | S 6 ARBER ORGANS spe ce A iar ? eee ID 2-0557 vs. Purdue BOATS Serving Highland Park Since 1900 Phone iD 2-0636 vs. Florida State SERVICE DEERFIELD - MOTORS - TRAILERS NEW AND USED 1848 First ree Harvard 7 ys. Florida restore clothes * modern INC t CLEANERS * we BOAT HOUSE 1820 2nd St., near the Jewel Georgia KITS MOTOR THE : 616 Laurel Illinois SMITTY OUTBOARD SHOP OLSON 3 BETTER © DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING Ave. Highwood vs. vs. Central “ | WY AT SA VINGS “The Service Bank of Highland Park” JANE’S IHlinois Wesleyan Forest vs. INTEREST eshte cl) HUDDLE INN Lake Highland Pork, Ill. BANK HIGHLAND 406 Green Bay Rd. 532 for Home Delivery penute By reriest Sarensae ety Inc. Oklahoma . PIZZAS Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Navy for | in Town \ ~ From the land of sky blue waters eee ALS Best Prices eeNyy vs. WQS Famous Fuel Co. Typewriter & RATE CUT . ine ac ing AL Material Dame = Machi ‘<adicn JANE'S AL'S ies : Holding & AL and ID 2-0065 Notre \ Defensive Oil Highland Park, Illinois Indiana AS 2 of ZEEE 1930 First St. ID 2-0407 vs. ve Company 1741 Second St. Highland Park Northwestern Field I on Fuel. For FREE Estimate—Call . . . POWELL’S CAMERA Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% Papers on Pos Ineligible Receiver Down Personal Foul and leave ’ 5 odor. original colorings by removing 810 0 ee methods no trace clean Wauk Vaukegan Harvard i vs. Sia perfectly of “clea WI 5-0350 State i greeny. ai Penn Rd Kd, -— ‘ �Pioneer Women BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since (Continued — York and Sara BONDS Stock Other Exchange Exchanges are PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER ahi Nad Among BORLAND South Le our Tel. St. CEntral a member of Na- to come. For further information telephone lies at ID 2-7666. welcome Mrs. Margu- SELTZER'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT (formerly Rascal House) 508 OLD Highland Park BUILDING Salle Halpern, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN and DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park 411 22) tional Board of Pioneer Women, will be guest speaker at the tea. Hostesses are Mesdames Melvin Kisenberg, Sam Weisberg, Albert Boxerman and Joseph Benson. Guests and interested persons Members New page 1896 BROKERS STOCKS from Meet © Chicago WATCH GRAND 3 6-1474 ELM RD. ID 2-2992 Two-Day Book Fair, PTA Meet Miss Set moved For Oak Terrace School The Library committee of the Oak Terrace under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold Bluhm, sity Ave., is sponsoring a book fair on Tuesday day at the School . During the past week, posters made by students competing in the poster contest nave been on display at various business houses. Edward Neteland, principal, will give an award to the student who contributes the most appropriate drawing. Thousands of selected children’s books, teen-agers’ books and ref- ladin Steps Out,’ written by Hark and McQueen, as part of the social hour Tuesday evening. The meeting is open to the public and members may bring guests. Refresh‘ments will be served in the PTA room by the third and fourth grade room mothers. erence books, as well as best-selling adult books, will be on sale. The books will be on display from 9 to 11 a.m, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, and before and after the regular PTA _ business meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Present FOR OUR OPENING! The following eighth graders will appear in the cast: Richard Flamm, as Father; Virginia Walker as Mother; Gretchen Benedek as Grace; Elaine Chioni as Jessie; Ronald Riback as Bobby; and Loren Hazelkorn as Monster Man From Mars. Also, Ernestine Pullin as Alladin; Play Mrs. Virginia Hanson, director, will present a half hour play, ‘‘Al- FUEL SERVICE CALL US!! OIL JEWELER — WATCH — adi SERVICE and page traditional 21) green a triumphant class’ original Seminar At Jean from Leader bean- wave song. and Participant the same college, Miss Donna Leonardi, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John F. Leonardi, 1640 Hickory St., participatedina seminar representing the Spanish Department. A series of three departmental seminars was organized and presented by the majors of each department. Its purpose was to acquaint freshman at the college with each field of study. Phillip Klusmeier as D’Artagnan; Robert Norris as Robin Hood; Beverley Rice as Alice in Wonderland; Alan Ingersoll as Peter Pan; Peter Rosenthal as Boy Pilot;.and David Palladini as Sherlock Holmes. Ronald Riback will announce. LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Ae 8 Ae Inc. oe CORNEK CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and OIL AND Heating Prompt, reasonable efficient service in this area 10 years. 20th — CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 a SR R R R the ies with sang the REPAIR BURNER SALES Be i. OIL (Continued Party Bs Don AN TELEVISION School PTA, 3306 Univerand Wednes- Franklin, RRR Phone ID 24500 For Advertising Space on this page. SOON SARTESRROHD MOVERS SPECIAL RATES! Daily furniture moving service to and from Chicago and suburbs. Local WARD & Long Distance Moving ANDERSON MOVERS Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. ID 2-0087 “Page 42 Officiat, GAS Waich HIGHLAND ID PARK, Office Repair Craftemen Jewelry inspector the West North Western Deerfield K.K. Road Deerfield EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We BROS. Store OIL Co. 444 Central Ave. Hours Daily OPEN RAVINIA Highland Park YOUR Needs Garden 8 a.m. to 5:30 SUNDAYS—9 ONE -—— p.m. A.M. Wed. - SQURSEATAERE REARS E EERE DISPOSAL SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Service with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 a Smile ¢ ¢ - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 ‘til Noon HARDWARE STOP STORE Housewares — Cars We know how to diagnose your ye ae aN and cure ‘em fast. ID 2-4387 SRRRRRRERERRR RRR SERVICE STATION Love Shell with SHELL Whenever your TV starts “acting up” call us. We'll be there pronto to right what’s gone wrong. rates. Fast service. HIGHWOOD 309 Refuse Rubbish “doctors” 1 P.M. 447 Roger Williams SRR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE repairing done by set measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Carl Casel, Division Manager 722 Nursery WI 5-0635 Designers for and 1885 Equipment BRAUN Vogue FLL. 2-2028 PHONE ID 2-3804 On Established 349 your dollar goes farther and so do you. Central TV 335 low Lab Waukegan Ave. Mon.-Sat., 8-9 ID Dealer in Shell Products 2-3553 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 ATRRMREE IAEA KE EHTS WALL WASHING RESIDENCE $8.00 9x12 $8.00 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Ceiling Included COMMERCIAL $20.00 per 1,000 sq. ft. BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! and up CALL AL WILLIAMS DAvis 8-6669 Evanston (North Shore References) Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Thursday, October 29, 1959 L3 �New Horizons Stacy Lynn, Third Daughter, Born To Solomon Zeloofs Art Show Open For Local Entries The North Nov. 19 Shore is Horizons” show, for to entries may them from 10 am. lower level in munity House. Paintings “New in members be consideration. accepting League a a competition painting open non-members. Two Art sponsoring submitted The is Nov. to the and date for 13 and 14, 5 p.m., at the Winnetka Com- receiving awards will be shown at a Chicago gallery, during the month of December. Serving on the jury will be Max Kahn, Claude Bentley and Thomas Folds. A prospectus containing necessary tained information from 91 Lakeview Mrs. may be Thomas Ter., ID nee ob- Carlin, 2-6102. Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Zeloof, 744 Old Trail Rd., announce the birth of their third daughter, Stacy Lynn, on Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. Stacy’s sisters are Deborah, 4, and Leslee, 2. Grandmothers are Mrs. Beatrice Rubenstein, Chicago; and Mrs. Heskell Zeloof, New Brunswick, N.J. Special Collection of One-of-a-kind Samples from famous SOFAS Reduced Second Daughter, Nancy Sue, Is Born To Ralph DeRoses 29,277.54 119,512.86 93,087.47 34,627.79 300,000.00 1,541,935.42 180,323.36 537,367.44 350,523.92 8,731.21 ocebecorecece -. Members Savings $22,410,977.19 LIABILITIES Accounts $17,807,992.08 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 1,425 090.00 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance 317,700.09 Loans in Process 1,508.927.21 Other Liabilities 8,943.64 Deferred Income 21,402.58 Specific Reserve 19.21.24 General Reserves and Undivided Profits 1,312,990.35 $22,410,977.19 I, J. Howard Wolf, Secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed 10/29 /59—317 and sworn to. before me this 26th J. HOWARD day of LUCILLE E. October, WOLF, 1959. ANDERSON, do swear Secretary Notary Public DO YOU LIKE SUBSTITUTES? of fine furniture— and CHAIRS 10% TO 40% (Hubbard Woods Store Only) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeRose, 1357 Oakwood Ave., announce the birth of Nancy Sue on Oct. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. Nancy has a sister, Linda, 2. Grandparents are the Eugene DeRoses, 1055 Court Ave., and the Edward Lasses, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thuerk, Evanston, are maternal greatgrandparents. DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION September 30, 1959 ASSETS Mortgage Real Estate Loans $19,215,590.18 First manufacturers STUDIOS, INC. WHERE YOUR PURCHASES MAY BE HELD FOR FUTURE Here is a partial listing from collection of Niemann Dawn beige loose cushion chair 119 Beige tweed, 4 cushion back Cont. sofa 519 399 Turq./green channel-back love seat 409 299 Beige/frost brown 495 359 Green/gold Chinese 25 165 225 175 101” sofa modern lounge chair print traditional chair upholstered sofa 395 295 Empress blue 4 cushion sofa 495 379 Apricot quilted chair 289 219 Green/gold upholstered chair 215 165 375 269 Flair yellow/brown upholstered chair Pale chamois upholstered chair Silver-beige The finest CHOOSE ¢ Creamy © Charcoal FROM 148 119 89 Sylvan Green upholstered chair & ottoman 284 199 Dawn-beige upholstered 395 299 269 169 215 165 650° 499 upholstered white 29, 1959 brocade chair Shell white upholstered Frosted Apricot sofa upholstered chair 149 129 Van Gogh Green upholstered chair 145 129 Prairie tan upholstered chair 195 149 All Types of Convenient Payment Arrangements COLORFUL many WOODS ¢ Mellow Cherry ¢ Tawny Butternut early for best selection HILLCREST 6-515] others LUMBER Manufactured October sofa Peking Gold upholstered chair 910 Thursday, chair THESE Walnut GRASER chair Come Ash LOCAL upholstered costs so little more. ¢ and SEE YOUR 99 139 Gold/surf another. chair 149 179 white/pumpkin Califf gold from upholstered 195 129 198 Frost board , (NOT SHOWN) Sand-beige button-back sofa one SALE PRICED $379 159 Dawn-beige/gold Panel your room with traditional solid Hardwood Planking—Made in random widths full 2” and 34” thick with deep V-grooves to separate our furniture: (ILLUSTRATED) FORMERLY Sand-beige 2-cushion button-back sofa $485 Redbird IF NOT, DELIVERY LUMBER DEALER TODAY Barnitz by SALES Linden HOURS: Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois Studios, Ine. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday ceeeeiente Page 43 �Becomes Central Division Director NEW ARRIVALS. . Birth Announcements Li Schramm, age 8, son of o James Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schramm of 826 | Woodward Ave., was among the many hundreds | who visited the ew Deerfield Commons Shopping on Friday, Oct. 16 during official opening days. Gifts i. enter from the merchants included bal- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Haney of 1129 Waukegan Rd., announce the birth of a daughter, Halle Beth, Oct. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have a son, Henry Dean, 4 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hempstead of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan S. Haney of Galesburg, III. * lo ons. The a Jim tied two balloons together, | Which advertised Burny Brothers Bakery, attached his name and | address and let them fly aloft at | about 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. A friend bed the from his released two balloons at same time but has not heard his as yet. Jim thinks maybe because he wrote “please” on his that he received an answer. One ballon had broken, but the letter he received from the finder: | “Ai Jim, - Your balloon landed in the field /across from our house Saturday, found your pmed one was We The were just leaving for Warren, Mrs. * Vernon * Ol- St., in the Highland named The infant Michael of aaper “The Daily Batavia News” so you | and my husband got your names in paper. I am enclosing the clip- Ping. . “Now, we think you may be | around 10 to 12 years of age, just guessing, of course. We would like | very much to hear from you and 'tell us all about yourself, what | grade you are in, how old you are | and have you brothers and sisters? _ T have a nice grandson 13 years } of age and maybe you would like write to him, if you he is a minister, but | four girls, all grown. oo is your We I have all fish, hobby? Let us hear from you and please tell us how you came to send the 4balloon aloft.” oe The letter is signed ‘Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sharp” and they live | in Stafford, although their tele| phone exchange is in Batavia, N. Y. ee The clipping, which was attached ie | red the letter, reported that the en balloon was small and the balloon had been broken. aw it was Burny some Bros. a baked goods’ and Schramm of 826 ppeerticld, advertising ‘finest Til.” and for freshest the name of Jim Woodward Ave., Among the newcomers Bacently by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan , Deerfield’s official greeter are ye Ehied he families of James G, Antonax jo St, Louis, Mo., at 1317 Kenton , Gerald K. Bergman of Evansir ie at 1144 Linden Ave.; Alfons Gang berry va C. Jr. of Chicavo Rd.; W. Park at 324 MacDougall | to 642 Ambleside : _ Also 1142 Edward Franklin K. at Donald Miller Jr. from Rd. Naylor Hack- Pine St.; Evanston from High- d Park to 1045 Kenton Rd., Elmer Naumann from Chicago to | 343 Birchwood Ave.; Stanley Razka from Skokie to 1263 Kenton Rd., | Robert Scobey from Hollywood, | Calif., to J. L, McDermott house in Bannockburn; William J. Strick- ler from Chicago to 330 Pine St. ae Also John Uebler at 1064 Lin| den Ave. and Sylvester LaPorto | at 1224 Hackberry Rd. 3i. College II he and served Edward, the Force. and times party on Friday, to- be used for the purchase of playground equipment for the more than 162 young peo- ple in the Manor, which is located at the west end of Deerfield Rd. on the west side of Milwaukee Ave. Music will be provided by the Three Dukes and their band from Waukegan. OBITUARY F. J. DeBerge Sr. Funeral services were held Oct. for Mrs. Hazel E. DeBerge, 61, Arlington was in Heights Memory She was Chicago Heights. nesday and burial Gardens. born Feb. 6, 1898 in and lived in Arlington She passed away last Wed- at the Highland Park Hos- pital. She is survived by her husband Frank J. DeBerge Sr.; and two sons, Frank J. Jr. of 617 Indian- /hill Rd., Deerfield Pistakee, Ill., and dren. She was ence and Earl bert and Elmer and five the Roy P. of grandchil- sister Pruess, of Clar- Ruth, Al- Frogner, Bethlehem Youth Fellowship To Hear Former Police Officer Fresh from last hunt, the Bethlehem week’s treasure Church Youth Fellowship will this week be hunting reasons for crime. The program on Sunday night, Nov. 1, will be led Park varsity A small crowd of Highland Park rooters watched a strong Morton ‘|}sophomore football squad white-|wash the Little Giant sophs, 42 to 0, Saturday at the Mustang field. The Parkers never were able to -|move the ball or stop the powerful Morton offense on the cold, muddy field. Mustang Fullback Pat Callahan was chiefly responsible for the Lit- tle Giant George Mr. Lindsay president charge G. Lindsay was and formerly sales of. Chicago vice manager operations in for Weed Television where he was responsible for the addition of many new _ advertising accounts. He joined the station representative firm in 1953. to joining Weed Televi- sion, Mr. Lindsay was an. account executive with Erwin Wasey & Co., station KSTP—TV, St. Paul-Minne- apolis and The Edward Petry & Co. 100 Club Will The Deerfield One-Hundred Club is launching its third season with an autumn dance “Indian on Saturday, Nov. 7. loss, by halfback the bership be served from 12:30 until 2 a.m. according to Mrs. George Sandenburgh, 1334 Central, catering chairman. cal United and Mrs. Allen urer. Root, 1051 Fair Oaks, treas- Board members are Mrs, Francis J. McDonough, 1532 Hawthorne, membership; Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace, publicity; Mrs. Keith Nickoley, hostesses; and Mrs. William Duncan, 1001 Rosemary, bands, three Wacala. Both On Reformation Sunday, Oct. 25, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle received following Mrs. ner persons into of the Bethlehem Brethren John Fred William Rozum, Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Verand daughter, and Mrs. Edmond mem- Evangeli- Church: Koucky, Kidder, Lundberg, Anderson Steege Mrs. Carl Carla, Mr. and sons, David and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan, all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nash and son, Roy of Highland Park. Other members received this fall were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mowat and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Dan Stolle and son, Steven. by Robert Grigereit, a former policeman from Detroit, Mich., who is now enrolled in the Evangelical Seminary in Naperville. The discussion will center around cause and means of prevention of crime. Mr. Grigereit was connected with the Juvenile Department of the Detroit Police Force so is well informed and very capable of leading this discussion. Presbyterian Women Are Selling Nuts The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is having its annual pecan nut sale. Proceeds are used for their church work. Orders are being taken by Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, 1259 Linden Ave., telephone WI 5-4139. BANKs/ HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. defeat Saturday at Playing on a wet BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance the Giants. Corporation the Little Giants Evanston to try to knock kits from their first position Suburban players the League. are varsity Morton The threat the in opening quarter, the minutes of they had 17-yard and 10: However, not able and to Adler was forced even period the ball yard tempted which a on in first ball on Eric Park runs by Goodman, up the ball until the sec- the Mustangs had Highland second pass was fullback the to give the line. On the 15-yard line. Neither when on real came Highland score threatened ond in line, first down and on the Morton team first tilt was Chuck and Results Morton when Morton in the game. Giants’ the to Wild- of a victory Game Little go the Coaches hopeful 2 p.m. into down the intercepted Jack Park end by Jashelski, 18- they at- zone Parker ending a scoring threat. In the closing seconds of the first half, Morton had the ball deep in Little Giant territory, and as the half ended, brought it to the Little Giant 4-yard line. ex- Members Received In Bethlehem Church 10 p.m. Coffee and coffee cake will 2725 Wildwood, secretary; and Mrs. scored tra points were made and the score at halftime was 14 to 0 in favor of Morton. Mrs. Willard Snelton, 1215 Parkside, president of the dance club, announces that the party is to be held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Music will be provided by Del Rene and his band starting at Other officers of the organization for the 1959-1960 season include Mrs. Hollis Johnson, 1160 Linden, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Olsen, as he touchdowns and three extra points, for a total of 21 of his team’s 42 points. Late in the opening quarter Morton tallied its first touchdown, adding one each in the second and third quarters and three in the final period. Tomorrow the Parker. sophomores go to Evanston for their final away game. They finish the season with a home tilt against Niles, Morton’s freshman football team rolled over the Baby Giants 14 to 0 in a game played Saturday morning at Morton. Morton made the only scores of the game, on a pass to Jansky for a 29 yard TD play and on a 13 yard run Have Dance Nov. 7 Pow-Wow” met Saturday “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK INTEREST team and muddy field, the Mustangs packaged a 20-0 homecoming | victory, scoring three touchdowns in the second half to over- Sophs, Freshmen Prior Deerfield Manor Home Association is planning a Highland Morton Rolls Over his morrow evening at the Northbrook Legion Hall, Pfingsten Rd. Prizes will be given for the worst costumes, according to August Rodaniche, secretary of the Association. in The the Morton High School stadium in Austin. come % will Will Play Evanston Next during with been Be Held Tomorrow Proceeds Varsity Loses To Morton; to of Deerfield Manor Hard Times Party To 24 visited War Mary Megan Dunphy, was born Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. She is the infant daughter of Mrs. Many New Families Are Welcomed Here with Park has * t me know. I only have one son | hard | and Tele- brothers are Daniel, 11, and Richard, 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Saunders of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez of Valencia, Spain, are the grandparents. The just. ‘Owners would of the Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and their five children live at 540 Hermitage Dr. today. our Wabash Air Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy of 1420|@ called director G. Cen- cago in his youth. He is a graduate Central Ave. Their other children are Jerry, 14, Karen, 12, Linda, 9, Tad, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Ellen Whalen of Davenport, Ia., Mrs. Hazel Dunphy of Milwaukee and Ray Dunphy of Chicago. also Division George became A native of upper New York State, Mr. Lindsay moved to Chi- | Pa., so decided to wait and write We Deerfield * A third son was born Oct. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez Hospital. tral of vision Bureau of Advertising, headquarters in Chicago. World (pastor of the North Suburban went over and noted attached. busted. and * Evangelical Free Church) became parents of a son, Oct. 26, at the Swedish Covenant Hospital, Chicago. They have 3 other children, Robert, Loretta and Ronald. 306 Pine other reached Stafford, New York the following day and this is the | Oct. 17. Mr. Sharp son, Rev. * Effective last Monday Lindsay HP Kicks Off To Hosts The Highland Park varsity kicked off to their hosts to start the second half, and from that point on, they lost the ball until Morton scored. The Mustangs started their downfield march on their own 12-yard line, Finally, after numerous short, constant gains, the Mustangs’ halfback, Bob Rees, managed to score from the two-yard line, thus climaxing an 88-yard march. The other halfback, Arnie Vesely, ran for the extra point, and the score stood at 7 to 0, with 2:08 remaining. The Parkers, unable to score, were forced to kick just as the final quarter began. The Mustangs received Mickey Panther’s punt on their own 38, and this time, on the second play from scrimmage, halfback Bob Rees again scored on a 57-yard jaunt. Bob Williams ran for the extra point, and the score at that point was 14 to 0, with slightly less than nine minutes left of the game. Fumble Highland On Park 45-yard gave up Line the ball after a fumble on its own 45. Morton made a sustained drive, and hit pay dirt for the third time when Arnie Vesely went over from the 2yard line, They missed the kick for the conversion and the score was 20 to 0. For the remaining six minutes, the local varsity controlled the football, but despite a number of Luckman to Sordyl passes, was not able to score, and the game ended with a tally of 20 to 0. PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 29, 1959 ane oh �; 2 | YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE : e a Priced From $1876.00 CONVERTIBLE Priced From $2892.00 re “ rs ; PRICED Iw weence i SERVICED EDENS MOTORS inc 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. FOR APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Es see a Sen ate Ds XS BIOS DR $3501.00 CONVERTIBLE WINTER BY OUR CAR FROM APPIA-VIGNALE FG Ae ee Pe es me ar te es re. £25 fea Ca ara eee ee Z : i* frie" ets HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 3-2222 ope ait SB Ed ~ é ‘n> | Peed loys)! �BETA SIGMA PHI 20 Study Evenings Are Set By Beth El ‘SORORITY AIDS SAVE! ON SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT BACON BUTTERNUT PANELING Regular eee Regular Beth El variety Institute of sub- Chairman of the Studies executive jects on 20 Wednesday evenings through the fall and winter. Classes Charles G. will the run from 8:30 to 10:15 p.m., Adult Kirshbaum Education vice congregation Jewish is and president Milton of | Leeds. with a coffee break at 9:15 p.m. On special evenings, a lecture ned to interest people who normal- session ly are engaged will be conducted by Rabbi Courses and lectures BRAIN RESEARCH is the are plan- ee “Lets Read the Bible,” Dr. Lois Katzoff; ‘“‘Questions Jews Ask,” Rabbi Lipis; “Talmud,” Sammuel Skidelsky; “Yiddish Values And NOW Literature,” Mrs. Adina Bottled CRAFTWOOD Katzoff. birth of Debra, secretary, Naturally COMPANY, Delivered INC Mineral of candy Research their first child, on They calling 2-7773. Vernon Hille to or Rte 21 also Mrs. may be obtained K. I. Himel at Stewart Pinsof, 755 Phyllis Pinsof of Wilmette announce the birth {nal great-grandmother. Consult Family Serving Japanese ILLINOIS: of VERNON Sunday All you Free from Lobster 1 can — Your Can Sat. ® CONVENIENCE * SKILL AND $2.50 KNOWLEDGE VALUES STANDARDS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EVANSTON 3009 NORTHSHORE Central Street BOARD e OF Evanston, REALTORS Illinois Dine in and Drinks Here Hoppi Coats & Sandals FOOD! Egg Rolls Rumaki & weno ...... 75¢ Ribs $1 .0O ae eeneneee $1.25 eee $1 (25 Sh cup ‘v DRINKS! Sun. a dinner 5 P.M.—Buffet Saki Martini .. 75c¢ Saki Heaven .... 75c Saki Orbit—only one to a customer $2.00 AUTHENTIC Pony Rides on Sunday for ‘the Kiddies For JAPANESE reservations HOUSE call HATSUMI Libertyville 2-8770 SERVED (week for lunch every day except Sat. 12:00 Noon—Buffet, * HIGH : eat $2.50—delicious CHILDREN’S PLATES ANYTIME! Open You HILLS Room Realtor: Shishkebab $1.95 to Food Only Club Sailfish Special SUPPER CLUB © SHOW LOUNGE e GEISHA ROOM Supper except 45. Lovely HATSUMI & JUDITH The Succulent STEAK Every Nite Rte. 45. nites only—7 r é Route p.m. 45 ‘til 2 rtles West of tulf Day Sandwiches, Snacks NO OUR FAMOUS TURES:Famous Fri. & Sat. SHOW LOUNGE FEABilly Wright Quartet Nites. Also every Nite— Herb Marti at Piano... Vernon Hills’ own Sinatra. Call for reservations. VERNON HILLS ING MEMBERS JONSHIP GOLF Page 46 Harry—Ll 2-8770 COUNTRY CLUB SOON FOR ITS COURSE! WILL BE 18-HOLE ACCEPTCHAMP- Opening soon! of store. by ID is pater- Presents ROUTE 45—2 MILES, WEST OF HALF DAY Ribs — Fish — to SUPPER on © SAIL FISH ROOM’ HILLS, Paddock 22 HILLS Day Geisha Room Telephone: Libertyville 2-8770 Post and 45 of Half of Allan, Hospi- * ACTION Co. Famous © POST & PADDOCK . ROOM famous VERNON Take MOTEL In Other 3 Rooms to N.W. Vernon Hills RESTAURANT VERNON Lead miles Treat” | Grandparents are the Oscar | Pinsofs, Glencoe, and the Albert 'Shears, Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. First Child, A Son, Born To Stewart Pinsofs ory: Roads or of their first child, Bruce on Oct. 13 at Michael Reese tal, Chicago. 1629 Perk Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 CLUB—2 “Trick for the benefit Foundation. @ MARKET All service of Lambda be} Talk O’ The Town, John Zengeler, to Ine., and The Highland Market, as are well as Earl W. Gsell & Co., Gsell’s Ravinia Drug Store, Charlie Wenk’s Inc. and Hunter’s Texaco Service Station are cooperating by making these candies 676 available to the public through Satthe urday. Spring Water and_ 5114, Beta Sigma the local volunte- distributing By... Sparkling 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41—phone |IDlewood 2-1040 ers boxes Brain Oct. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. Debra’s grandparents are the Walter E. Hellers and the I. W. Wools, all of Chicago. Mrs. Rose Wool, in California, is paternal Mr. and Mrs. St. Johns Ave., treasurer respectively, Gamma Chapter Phi, are joining great-grandmother. Water Miss Alice Carlson, Mrs. Jane Chambers and Mrs. Marie Nelson, chairman, in the daily routines Lipis will talk on the subject, “Dr. | courses are live and interesting. Solomon Schechter—Architect of Special bibliographies will Conservative Judaism.” furnished those who would like Among the courses to be con- do further reading. All adults ducted through the year are “Let’s eligible to attend. Learn To Read Hebrew,” Cantor Jordan Cohen; “Let’s Begin SpeakFirst Child, A Daughter, ing Hebrew,” Mrs. Cornelia TraivBorn To Leonard Wools ish; “Let’s Brush Up On Hebrew,” Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wool, Mrs. Naomi Futorian; “Let’s AdRoger Williams Ave., announce vance in Hebrew,” Yaakov Richter; $25.00 LUMBER Adult committee Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of of business and household affairs. the congregation. The first lecture prnere is an informal and relaxed date will be Nov. 11, when Rabbi |'atmosphere in the school and the $13.12 ee The 1959-60 offering a is A new, excitingly different kind . . in Northbrook Meadows. Benj. Allen io Cou ing, Thursday, October 29, 1959 �inna.)OTS BANDA Are Underway or Stagers Cub Pack 350 Play The Raiiruaker’ Nov. 19-20-21 To Meet Nov. 6 Rehearsals for the Deerfield Stagers production of The Rainmaker are well on their way, under the direction of W. C. Porter ot Chicago, who has replaced Mrs. Arlene Byrne of Libertyville. The play is scheduled for Nov. 19, 20 and 21. Mr. Theater ~- At the meeting the committee was introduced as well as each den mother. In addition, Dens 1 and 6 presented skits with all dens displaying samples of their work. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. awards were pre- sented: Bobcat badge: Bobby West, Don Cowgill, Ronald Weeks, William Teel, Paul Sack, Jeffrey Gultch, Mirkin, Steve Smith, Weeks, Robert Robert Roddy Carlson, Jeff Neitzel, Dana Jennett, Brian Peterson, Scotty King, Danny Rob- inson, Craig Fairbairn, Billy Harris, George Wendt, William Varney, Mike Brown, Brian Voisard, Dick Lloyd, Frank Walker, David Granfield, Mark Noll, Gary Haines, Donald LeBrun, Mark Wright. Gold Arrow David Wolf: Merrill, Scott Jacobs. Silver Arrow Thomas Kube, James Gesler. Wolf: Scott Jacobs, Joel Williams (2), Bear Mack. Charles Badge: Eddy, Arrow Meehan Bear: (3), Thomas One year Gary Altmeyer, Ricky Michael Kube. service King, Others James Eddy, Thomas Joel Williams, Dearing, Scott Two year Baechler, Dearing, tainly states. service Tommy Curtis Clayton, Wayne Hermanson, Jimmy Blacker, Mark Schoeffman, John R. Robinson, Stephen Moseley. Three year service star: Arthur Zeman, William Dearing. Assistant Denner badge: Chuck Altmeyer, Ronald Smith, Jeffrey Gultch, Thomas Marshall, Craig Fairbairn, James Dearing, Jamvs Gesler, Steven Wright. Denner son, badge: Charles Wayne Trom, Herman- Ricky King, John R. Robinson, Steven Hardman, James Dearing, Joe Rockey, Dirk Hansen, Scott Garrett. More New Families Come To Deerfield Mrs. Donald Clark of 102 Deerfield Rd., who represents the Welcome Wagon recently called on the families of W. E. Phillips from Chicago to 333 Willow Ave.; Gene Mrs. grateful for the excellent Miss Korst’s by the Willen bowled an “over 200° Bowling Lanes. Elias Has from Evanston John H. to 1330 Wolf from Kenton Rd.; Chicago Joseph to 845 Westcliffe Ln and Connelly from Norwood ‘Park to 1244 Oxford Rd. chiefs; E. Woodland Paulson, 1358 David Main, C. ceremonies; niston, Stuart 1541 Mrs. Won 24 19 15% 15% 15 15 13 11 a 257 trophy Lost 8 13 16% 16% 17 17 19 21 game from Lost 8 9 10 11 13 13% 14% 15 16 16 16 16 18 20 Den mothers are Mrs. Frank E. Peterson, Den 1; Mrs. Fred E. Reid Jr., Den 2; Mrs. Robert the the Il- linois Ine. The project title “Number, Size and Arrangement is of Dur- Glomerular Activity.” The Foundation C. Jordt, Den 4; Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Den 6; Mrs. George L. Bollenbacher, Den 9; Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Den 10; Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, Den 11. Den chiefs assigned are Den 1, Bill Emery; Den 2, Bill Vickerman; Den 4, David Main; Den 6, John Forbis; Den 9, Bob Carlson; Den 10, Bob Varick; Den an The Cub Pack 150 Awards Given 11, Jim Ham- Cub Pack 150 held its first pack meeting of the season at Walden School, Oct. 23. The theme of the meeting was Aesop’s Fables. The Cub Scouts presented skits and puppet shows which were enjoyed by all The following boys were initiated into scouting with the traditional Indian ceremony and officially be- came Bobcats: Erdell, dolph, der. Robert James Casy Heollatz, deJong, Steve Stehney, Glenn Wolcott, Hooker, Scott Ran- Norman Kid- assisted McBride, Scott McFarland, Tondelli, Tommy by Raymond and Richard The pack held E. Daniels E. Paulson. paper drive Saturday, Nov. will 14, and ents and neighbors are save their papers now. fathers are asked to hold open to assist the boys. be par- asked to All Den that date High School (Continued from page 5) 852 Ridge Rd., as their spokesman. Perlman spoke to the board on behalf of 36 families in his locale who have freshmen in high school at present. The 36 children have a history of being transfered to sev- different time, the schools and Board to allow to remain in Perlman a few petition- these chil- at the present high Board been as no replied that delineation yet and that there has in attendance they would con- sider his request. Population distribution figures are currently under Johnny Gourguechon. following cub one year stars: scouts re- Fred Gahl, Billy Krucks, Timmy Rathbun, Chuck Tausz, Doug Tausz, Fritz Mueller, Donnie Gillen, Ronnie Moore, Steven Harvey, Jeff Ommen, Kenneth Gustafson, Mark Lee, Scott Exum, Peter Johnson, Jeff Lindquist, Steve Tisdall. Steve Ronnie The Ohlson, Steve Rentscher, Silverman, following boys received Mrs. Sigurd Johnston, Rob- Philippi, Annual The Earling Zaeske, and Char- principal. Turkey Plans Party annual fund raising “turkey party” sponsored by the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department is to be held Saturday, the 21, Fire beginning at Station 839 at 8 p.m. in Deerfield the league year presidents along tions which with might for any su enable league presidents the do a better and make their task for 1960 a little easier. An excellent report on the nor League activities for . along with suggestions for season was received from Bolt, representing the team | ers of the Minor League. will be given to the \ League president to help _ the way for 1960. The request for sugueden last week’s REVIEW broug sults in the form of a letter a former Commissioner, R Camp, offering some sugge: regarding “All Star Teams.” letter will be presented to th ecutive board for discussion will be read at our next aoe meeting. Please week check this coluse for the date of the Nover meeting. Deerfield Troop The meeting with the color silver arrow; gold arrow; Ed Fahrenholz, lion, Nick Fahrenholz, gold arrow; Greg LaBuda, gold arrow, silver arrow; Billy Mankin, wolf; Steve Ohlson, lion; Steve Rentscher, gold arrow. Deerfield Girl Scout News Troop Wendy Girl Scout 127 Warner, Troop Scribe 127 dramatics During Church Monday and out-of-doors. the meeting the Sandy Nelson was at to com- troop elected treasurer and Marjean Wilson, assistant. Social chairman is Louisa Winters and Sally Garrett is her assistant. The patrols also picked their patrol leaders as follows: Patrol 1: Jory Crane, leader, Cathie Haslach, assistant; Patrol 2: Gail Whisler, leader, Pat Cuttie, assistant; Patrol 3: Adele Chunn, leader, Wendy Warner, assistant; Patrol 4: Susan Landau, leader, Cathy Brenchley, 52 opened as guard. Scou held Woods. Oct. 16, 17, All the patrols : ceived “A” ratings on inspecti They broke up into patra discuss the point system for p the two boys to go to the Nat Jamboree in Colorado. After ing a game, the Scoutmaster’s diction closed the meeting. — Troop 51 tes Allan Winfield, Scribe _ The meeting started with flag ceremony consisting of Brown, Arney Leonard, Mike heiser and Don Gardner. A patrol was formed called | Gorilla. met elected a scribe, Jane Rawitzer and an assistant, Francine Gourguechon, _ ceived their activity patches for Camporee plete work on badges for the first class rank. The four patrols started badges in journalism, pen pals, ert Koretz, Francis Weeks, Frank Conley, Harold Foreman Jr., Emilio J. Cadamagnani, Harlan of Busse tion; $650 silverware, president of Board; Tucker, secretary of We would also like to have final report (in writing) from Warren Montgomery, Wolf, gold arrow, silver arrow; Thomas Roth, Bethlehem M. Tibbetts, Miss Lillian Deerfield. achievement awards. approved. The amounts: $300 for English Dept. for debate instruc- present at the meeting were Leslie Libakken, asst. supt.; Mrs. James inform David Lager, Scribe is $13,098.45. scholastic football supplies; $1,730 for office equipment. Board of Education personnel this Tubergen, Tom King, Bruce Feicht, A request for transfer of funds from the Contingency Fund was cafeteria dishes, $985 for inter- forward Boy Scout News| case against Miss Viola- Evert was approved by the Board. Amount for etc.; so The following received 2 year service stars: Michael Saxon, Steve Stanger, Bob O’Connell, Ed Fahrenholz, Kenny Dowdall, J. T. Skinner, Tom study, according to Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, president of the board. Settlement of the embezzlement settlement done port The ceived inventory as soon as possible to P.O. Box past attending. Dick LeBolt, Thomas Voll, Jim Gruninger, Michael equipment are to be filled out in tri with one copy to be retained manager and two (2) copies warded to the league presi We would appreciate having managers who have not alr Brent Petit, Scott Wang, Robert Schmidt, John Foster, Bill Pritchett, Kai Repscholt, Jim Vieregg, Larry Gayton, Richard Fellows, Bob Nov. is conducting In examining the records from the 1959 season given by the pa commissioner, Joe Peyronnin, I was unable to locate all the inver sheets which were to have been filled out by the managers Major, Intermediate, Minor, Pony, and the Prep teams. ilton. Cubmaster Brenner held an organization meeting at his home, on Monday, Oct. 22, to acquaint the new den mothers with the program for the coming year. He was Board; of of PIl., By W. E. Flint B. Den- publicity chairman. Fire Department Channels Webelos; Oakwood William as a research investigator at Chicago Medical School by Various E. 1760 Meadow, awards and Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood, of the Been Foundation Jr., Richard Berkeley, les Stunkel, Disease Store. Daniels Dr.; Dr. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, has been granted an award of $2,000 Kidney Country Raymond 1363 The Grant For Study Phases Norcott fashioned will be school when the new school is opened so that they won’t be involved in still another transfer. Team Won Fragassi TV 20 Liebschutz 19 J . J. Miller 18 Millage, acd ware: uicwinnpienrnnnne oh7 Ben Franklin 15 Rettie Rus. Cleaner: in. uid 144% SVCO Ss GC RONGCO ok cicciic aie 14 DiPietro Plumbing 0.00.00... 14 Village: Cleaners «34.05... 13% Longtin’s Sports Stackowicz Insurance Lauterbure-Oehler: wic.s.5.ci Deerfield Bakery Carr Realty Gilien’s “Beauty: Shop ii... 10 Lindemann Pharmacy .....0.000.......... 8 Awarded old for this meeting Cubmaster William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr., will be assisted by Frank E. Peterson, 1349 Woodland Dr., in charge of den dren Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Hans the ed Savings & Loan League June Schelling, Secretary Dr. theme eral Bowling News Team Savings Loans Title Tax Payout Inspection Insurance Accounting Mrs. Paul and received the Deerfield The years’ Deerfield Blood Mark will group. Glomerular Rd.; assistant, step into her position and is wished ing Kenton efforts the group. Mrs. Carl Larsen of Pine anston 1148 Franke she put forth and the fine example she set to all other members of Powell from Chicago to 327 Willow Ave.; Robert E. Clark from Wilmette to 1312 Kenton Rd.; Thomas Dahl from Philadelphia, Pa. to 905 Oxford Rd. Also, Carl Oldenbury from Evto Cast The Stagers announce with regret the resignation of their vice president in charge of administration, Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave. They are extremely Charles star; In assurred,” Scott Kube, Gary Mack, Joe Rockey, Frances Garrett. for Others in the cast include Mrs. John D. Hooper of Hemlock St.; Douglas Allemand of Lake Forest, who also teaches drama in the evening at Highland Park High School; William Walbaum of Northbrook, and Donald Park, Frank Wambach and Robert Weiner, the latter three being from Chicago. ‘“‘With such a varied and talented cast. the success of the play is cer- Chuck J. He has worked “He is also extremely devoted to Bakeman, Michael Meehan, James Ray, Thomas Marshall, Kevin Leonard, Paul Ruschmeier, Randy Anderson, Scott Jacobs, Steven Hardman, Group. his first love, his family, which consists of wife Lois, daughter Louise and sons Eric and Jeffrey. The Stagers are more than pleased to welcome him to the group,” said Mrs. R. L. Franke Jr., publicity chairman, well star: Jr. the Chicago Park District as an actor, director and on the production staff. Avondale Park and Theateron-the-Lake, both in Chicago, have also benefited from his talents. He is now chairman of the board and staff director for Theater First in Chicago. St., Silver Wright partments of Speech and Drama at Beloit College under Kirk Denmark, founder of the Wagon Wheel On Friday night, Oct. 16, Cub Pack 250 held its first pack meeting since the summer recess at Maplewood School. The pack this year has been enlarged to eight dens. This was made necessary by the large increase in enrollment and in an effort to keep the size of each den at approximately eight boys. following attended College and also studied in the de- Cub Pack 250 Awards Are Given The Porter The first meeting for Cub Pack 350 will be held at 8 p.m. on, Friday, Nov. 6 at Bannockburn School. assistant. New Bible Given To Presbyterian Church appeal drive from Nov. 23 to Dec. Rd. The department is raising A new Bible for the lectern of 13. The goal for Illinnis is $250,- funds to buy a new rescue ambu- the Deerfield Presbyterian Church 000. | lance. has been presented to the church The Scouts played a few g and closed with the living | and the Scoutmaster’s benedi Troop 18 Deerfield Manor — Troop 18 of the Northwest urban Council of Boy Scouts ha: been commended for the fine s ing this past week at the pa’ leaders training test ; which given at Camp Baden Powell. Heneman of the Manor was one the successful Nabor is trainees. Jos Scoutmaster, Bridge Club (Continued from page 8) Neal J. Mosely. The group p.m. next regular will be Friday, and the next game of Nov. 6 a master game will be on Nov. 13. Dupli bridge players who are interes may call Mr. Mosely at WI 5-34 by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sr. of 2689 Birchwood Woods. L. Be Ln., Dell �we GR Ae we : x eeVe Rabbis ~ John A. Riggio announces the opening EXECUTIVE on SUITE i By November 2nd in PROFESSIONAL ARTS 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Appointment rt Closed land CENTER Philip Park, Posts Lipis Jewish ized ism. been of the the ilee ea tre aes ih By a i i Fis aa Oe ne of North named IN orth Shore Sid ohights Fr VOGUE CLEANERS OPENS NEW PLANT vice newly-formed Information for fo aS x New L. have presidents ID 2-2214 Only Hours: Weekdays To 3 Suburban Synagogue Beth El and Rabbi Sholom A. Singer of Congregation B’nai Torah, both of High- SHOP 109— | Rabbi of his BARBER Named et Society, propagation organ- of Juda- The society met yesterday to dis- 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. cuss publication of its new bimonthly magazine, tentatively titled “Choose Life.” All Day Wednesday A grand opening celebration has been planned starting to- day at the newest Vogue Cleaners drive-in plant and store, located at 565 Roger Williams Ave., according Philip Salzman, president. The opening through Sat., Nov. 7. STEREO AMPLIFIERS terchangeable In- liams Ave. compo- Letters From Our (Continued able. f A New The Rich ideal oe unit for hardwood those finishes who styled appreciate by the “Frederico.” lates vibrations and produces sound as son contemporary components available. colleges aesthetic beauty New or 150-COUSTIC fine as any you can both sight and speaker hear. sound. system, iso- Other Stromberg-Carl- GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Factory Distributor for AMPEX, FISHER, PILOT, STROMBERG-CARLSON |) BS 708 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND ID 2-7222 PARK Open Why 252 Thurs. & Fri. Eve.and All Day DEERPATH—LAKE L.F. 658 FOREST Wed. For a Libtine of Family Fun... Not Try a Lowrey Organ or a Kimball Piano? Two Unique Trial Programs PIANO ¢ Kimball TRIAL EDUCATION e And each class theory ¢ Music and © Aptitude reports. 6 MONTH ¢ $33.00 ANTI-FREEZE test. enrollment plus $15.00 fee. RENTAL will Kouperur week. e Only $3.50 per week universities, — issue be- space has for residents names High for in District’s 113 choice second being built ; blank District write now School with Township to School, .of ballot. of High in Ban- nockburn. While the board trict have. f it is the responsibility of education of of the Dis- to select a name, residents until Nov. 15 to register, on the ballot, their preference of four names submitted by the committee for Naming the Second High School—Bannockburn High School, Deerfield High School, Highland Park High School West and Westfield High School.—Editor Vehicle To the Tax Reminders Editor: It is difficult for us to believe that we live in a community where we have five hundred adult delinquents, who probably call them- selves and who have to be “reminded” that pay their city vehicle taxes. American citizens, they It seems to us that these evaders should be severely fined to pay for the taxpayers’ money spent in mak- ing the investigation to catch these delinquents, and we would like to see the list of delinquents published in your NEWS. | Carl E. Herbst PROGRAM lesson. progress Current Highlights 38) The same problem exists in other communities. And it is interesting to note that Palos Park, Maine Township and Niles have all met it in the same way that we suggest . retain the name of the original high school and add some appropriate word to mark the difference—Highland Park High SchoolWest! Gilbert Altschul furnished. ¢ Written page come increasingly difficult. And it is entirely possible that in some cases that a student will be accepted or rejected on the basis of the reputation of the high school he attended. If this is true, then it would be unfortunate for those so rejected. piano furnished. © Private lesson Readers Last week, you read the principal argument for retaining the name Highland Park—-and designating it West. Admission to college, and particularly to the better RADIO Included in many models. Can be added to other models at any time. Concept in Stereo High-Fidelity .. . Only $359.95 from moments of studying potential names in the maternity ward of a hospital, and the incident tensions. Of course, few people attach more importance to the baby’s name than is deserved. Just so, it would be a pity if we let the problem |of a name detract from the really important task of helping gather together additional first rate teachers and school materials. RECORD PLAYER Garrara automatic changers with diamond needle cartridge. Turntable avail- AM-FM Unusual feature is the “Nite Time” drop-in chute for after hours patrons. This is Vogue Cleaners third store. Others are located at 2061 Green Bay Rd. and 487 Roger Wil- nents include a 24- or 60-watt stereo high-fidelity amplifier. STEREO to an announcement by celebration will continue PROTECTION with -KOLDPRUF ANTI-FREEZE PURCHASE monthly for organ. ® Lessons during this period each. ¢ Rental applies ® Music materials on only $1.00 Under New Management ROGER WILLIAMS purchase. furnished. SPECIAL! No re | “1795 St. S Page 48 aH ox charge if returned within LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Johns Ave. 30 days. 535 ID 2-2510 SERVICE STATION ID 2-9815 Roger Williams BRAKES — TUNE-UP — CAR WASH _ . Thursday, October 29, 1959 a sig PAS < aw aa Bas BS Neer e: a aa 4 �em N orth Shore Sidelights From Here & There Lake Motors Expands Showroom Area Chairmans Television Party Rd., was party chairman the Good American Will Medical auxiliary Center Acres be Center, Mrs. Marshall Linden Ave., auxiliary. Now Lake Motors recently transformed their corner gas station, formerly Larson Brothers garage, into a bright new automobile showroom, doubling their previous display area. The new showlocated at 1766 First St., will accommodate of is the Tea A’ new Valiant, Honors New tea’ and latest addition discussion Norman Barmash, Rosenbaum, Miles David Schiff. FREE Country PARKING e Denver. Golden, “AL FRIDAY, Oct. Oct. 29 Last of A WEEK Choice Evening WE PHONE Day CAPONE” 30 for One Classes Now Forming Hubbard route 41 at route 137 North Lake FRI.-THURS. FREE FRIDAY, On 5 The story of Janet BELrae ARUSTRONG st JERRY & Sunday—1 MATINEE = * 2 P.M. LEWIS :15-3:25-5:34-7 :439350 SAT., Oct. 31—"Kiddie Show” Open 1 p.m. “Francis Haunted House” 3 Cartoons — “BATMAN” in BABY” KARTOON KARNIVAL FRIDAY, NOV. 6th } stwiiog GLENN FORD* DEBBIE REYNOLDS fs STARTED WITH: A: KISS” in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR |): or | A144 POLICY 30 thru at 7:00 Open 1:40 - THURSDAY, ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide . . . the rude Carol 15) and Arthur awakening Lynley, to NOV. 5 Screen (age what Brandon de SCHEDULE 16)—and they had the lost inno- done. Wilde, Carey, Marsha — Hunt — Week days—’’Blue Denim” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 (Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—’’ANIMAL WORLD” Saturday Evening—’‘Blue Denim” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday—’’Blue Denim” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 RIGBY TRIP HRA MLESL VLR OLAS HW SwagestedNO by theetehe ofSumyLacing 88Red Nichols i eM Judge Weaver Theatre 2106 rd. x ) production (age McDonald Feature Time... “ROCK-A-BYE Our in CinemaScope a Charles Brackett Starring: Weekdays—7 :20 - 9:37 Saturday—5 :20 - 7:37 - 9:57 Beautiful (buckley “BLUE DENIM” cence OCT. 30th CHILDREN’S Sat., Oct. 31st OCTOBER — 5-0605 30-Nov. Most Illinois —L.F. THEATRE 1716 CENTRAL UN: 4-4900 N. WELCH Spies. Shore’s Forest, Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors WEEK Oct. for TEERPATH of THEATRE—-GLENCOE ONE setting. lunch and dinner. entertainment nigh: Times VErnon do our own diamond Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. open seven days a week GLENCOE JAMES STEWART ¢ LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA‘ ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN’ KATHRYN GRANT We newest Cyanslin, PARKING end JOSEPH Studio the north shore’s Week LAST TIMES TONIGHT “The HORSE'S MOUTH” Thurs., Oct. aon at 6:15-8:10 FRIDAY, Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, ill. Call Miss Thomas-—H! 6-4123 2-0272 2-0605 - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from. bank over 35 years ea ice Skating FREE. the DO ACCEPT RESERVATIONS CRestwood and Them H. NEMEROFF Playing DAYS Check 1620 secretary SPORTSMAN Country Cheb ID Alon American Dundee Rd. fs Mi. W. Waukegan Rd. THURSDAY, We Now! Available Howard Kissilove 7 Many line. is plannedby the Evergreen Chapter: of Women’s American ORT in hon-: or of its new members and those: who have joined in recent months. It will be held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, 926 Rollingwood Rd., at 1 p.m. Those who will form the discussion panel include Mesdames William Pathman, Howard Franklin, and Milton Rock. The committee in charge of the day includes Mes- dames Chrysler © ALWAYS Members panel to the Register OPEN BOWLING the complete Chrysler Corporation automobile line, according to Joseph Rosengarden, president of the firm. Soon to be shown at Lake Motors with is AROUND JEWELERS affiliated Medical YEAR gave The program was in honor of and commemorated the _ establishment of the Eleanor Roosevelt Research Clinic for Cancer, which will OPEN of the television Sunday at Green Club, Northbrook. room, ICE SKATING Mrs. Jerry Ring, 1211 Green Bay |) fm =] f fm | Nov. JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT 6—"”GIGI” Exhibit In Our Nov. 13—*DEVIL’S Nov. 20—‘THE DISCIPLE F.B.I. . Lobby || by hows: STORY” Nicholson Enjoy a FREE After Dinner Drink! Open Daily 6:30 Sat. & Sun—Open 1 P.M. bE Choose your favorite ‘ cocktail at Patterson’s. For The GOURMET Live Lobster . . . direct fs and JOSEPH from Private Dining Room Parties at 2 p.m. only DAY STEAKS The 21/2-LB. CLAYTON AVE. For ONtario Thursday, October Marx PLUS LOBSTER only $5.50 MATHONS Restaurant 6 29, 1959 (Lake Front) Reservations 2-3610 \ African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 Prime Chicken—Fried T-Bone or BQ ..... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp .............. 50 Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 All Fish Dinners _............. 1.25 — LUNCHEONS Roast Beef nnn Ribs of Beef ........$2.00 Steak ................ WAUKEGAN Call: or ONtario 2-9437 . Brothers CARTOONS Coming: | THe MOST SURPRISING AFFAIR OF THE YEAR! M-G-M Pr t AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Starring Glenn Ford ' Debbie Reynolds IT STARTED WiTH A kiss in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin are en rt git 1.75) : Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 — PHONE 15¢ ORDER . DELIVERED ser “acteageoaenspameeae Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 VE Prime FREE 5-1611 ay FOOD Dinner THE AT aeact CHICKEN Special OCT. 31 CHILDREN’S MATINEE “A SEA for children. SATURDAY Groups. PRIME It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m Weaver Fri. & Sat., 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 Sun., 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:40, 9:35 Ask about our Special Prices for as Judge Not recommended Feature Times: Maine Available for up to 100. N. WELCH wees 4 Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 PAT PATTERSON'S | CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE | STEAK 4] HOUSE | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-161] Page 49 ¢ �GREGORY'S Witmer EPISCOPAL and Deerfield 3. D. Parker, Roads Rector E. G. Wappler, Curate W. Robinson, Assistant lelephone—Windsor $-1501 Rectory Chu: IDAY , arm. Telephone—Wlndsor Holy Corgmunion. ommunion 5-1678 on first and a, Morning Prayer on second and ays. 0 a.m, Church School children wil! adult service. Nursery care provided re-school children. 5 a.m. Holy Communion on second $ a.m. Morning d Sundays. ee Youth prayer on first .m. and 5 p.m. Morning rayer. DNESDAY .m. Choir rehearsal. IRSDAY ning—Boy Scouts. Y and Eve- John Rev. O'Mara, Edward Assistant Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 day Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 y Masses: rey nd 8:15 day: and 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. of eacn month, Masses a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 Literature UNITED p.m. CHURCH @& OF WPefarmed at Confes- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor $-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Rev. IDAY a.m. Church School. a.m, Worship Service. URSDAY Pastor For 4-3060 Nursery Wankevan 17-1578 IDAY :45 a.m. Bible School. a.m, Services. m. Services NESDAY .m. Bible study and prayer. are ye DAY cared for during SCHOOL—9:30 information call Wlndsor 5- Reading Rceom 0 Mey to 3:30 p.m. Daily 30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON *s effectiveness in healing sin and will be emphasized at Christian services Sunday. ural readings in the Lesson-Sermon “Everlasting Punishment’? will inthis selection from James (5:14, 15): ny sick among you? Let him call for s of the church; and let them pray im, anointing him with oil in the of the Lord: save the him up; thev shall . relative And sick, and be the prayer of faith and if he the have forgiven passages Lord shal! committed him.” from “Science and th with Kev to the Scrintures’? by Mary Eddv will inctude (391:13): “It is o suffer for aught but your own rist, or Truth, will destroy al! supposed suffering, and real sufferyour own sins will cease in propor- the sin ceases.” Golden Text is from Proverbs “The Lord is far from wicked: but the prayer of the righteous.” R'NAT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer. Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor p.m. Sabbath 5-4623 eve services. School, School, Wednesday afternoon; Saturday and Sunday NORTH SHORE UNTTARIAN CHURCH Rev. é Russell Ferry R. Bletzer. Hall fake a.m. | Call Religious Morning | 3), Minister Perest Information a.m. Chapel WI Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sytvia Judson, Ctferk. Church a.m. ‘ pupils up to 20 years of age. ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. further children. DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evenin rvice. Public Is Invited SCIENCE SOCIETY __ 155 Deerfield Road DAY—11 a.m. Services. iidren pre-school Worship 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. Road Telephone—LE CHRISTIAN and LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourt Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St, Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor $-1323. Rev. NORTH SUBURBAN ( VANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ss Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 for School WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Choir. Parsonage Church GRACE CHRIST Church) 638 Waukegan Road Arnin Limper, Supply :30 p.m. Community 1250 5-3332 School. Service. BANK o INTEREST SUNDAY 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. Path 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information cal! Windsor $-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. ID 2-1 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. ZION LUTHERAN ,CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Pant V. Rergeren. Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SATURDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, November 1 Reformation Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worsnip Service win celebration of Holy Communion. Complete Church School for children three years old and older. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. Complete church school for children three years old and older. Bus service is provided by the church for this service onlv. For schedule please phone the church office. MONDAY, November 2 7:30 p.m. School for Christian Living. 9 nm. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald W. Andersen, 1750 Chris Court, Deerfield. Martha Circle meeting advanced to Nov. 10. WEDNESDAY, November 4 7-8 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Charles Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. William A. Peterman. THURSDAY, November 5 Annual Fall Festival and Smorgasbord, ith settings at 5, 6:15, and 7:30 p.m. ickets available between church services on Sunday. Baptist Waukegan Rd. Church will begin a series of “Faith and Fellowship” meetings on Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. L. E. Mustain, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roxana, IIl., will be leading the series. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10°55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 am. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. 2:15 p.m. First U.S.E. Training Session— Turn-over chart. TUESDAY. November 3 1 pm. W.S.W.S. meets at church. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, November 4 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Service. peices! 1 REDFEMFR LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Pastor Reilly, Good Novemher at Meetings p.m, Nov. 10 a.m. will be held 4 through on Nov. Comes at 8 and From 7:45 also 5 through at 7. The North and has been meeting in Temple, has Deerfield Baptist “He comes to us mended.” “This revival in property, the of Church highly the states. recom- ministry Is Holy Cross meeting High Club Sunday Nov. 1 at the parish gious film will be of in the ordi- operation of a petition will be heard the on Deerfield Thursday, Plan Nov. be- adviser Confirmation Trinitv Class Tinited Meets Chrreh class will meet Couples Club of Evangelical Free Church Plans Halloween Party reliThe Future events planned for November are a hayride and an ice On Dec. 7, the members will go to the Playdium for a roller skating party club Glenview COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsur 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, October 29 4 p.m. Explorers Club Halloween party. Children, kindergarten through 2nd_ grade. 7 p.m. Combined Chum and Pal Clubs Halloween party. Children, grades through 5. FRIDAY, October 30 : 7 p.m. Combined Guard and Pioneer Club Halloween party. Young People, grades 6-8. SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages, and nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. A dedication service will precede the worship service at which time parents will publicly dedicate their new babies to the Lord. Communion will be observed. MONDAY, November 2 3:30 p.m. Chum Club, girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pals Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, November 3 3:45 p.m. Guard Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Opening meeting of our ‘Faith and Fellowship Campaign.” Rev. L. E. Mustain, pastor of First Baptist Church of Roxana, Il. will lead the church in a series of meetings November 4-8 with emphasis on prayer and revival. A. court Freeman and Mrs. of Robert of Thornmeadow road are co-chairmen of the event which will feature hand-made gifts appropriate for the Christmas season. Free refreshments will be served to guests during the day in the ‘“‘tea room” under the supervision of Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier of Saund- ers Rd. and Mrs. Norman Shellman of Duffy Ln. Variety Mrs. Paul Rd. elephant Of H. is and Articles head Home-made Henry Mrs. of of Linden the the direction of Mrs. Thullen of Meadow G. William done by white departments. bakery items will be rington Rd. Decorations be Wells jewelry for sale under Ln. and Robinson for Mrs. the of War- bazaar will Willis B. Conner III of Meadow Ln. and Mrs. Robert Weisert of Blackthorn Ln. Gospel Singer To Be At Evangelical Free Church On Sunday William (Bill) Pierce, singer and trombonist on radio station WMBI will the take part in the North Suburban Church on services in Evangelical Sunday at 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd, “Mr. Pierce was well received . rid when he was here a year is expected that even a You are invited to attend Christian Science Church Services well known throughout the Chicago area churches,” said the Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor of the church The Hechts To Be Lesson-Sermons consist of readings from .,. Hosts Following THE HOLY BIBLE (King James Version) Sabbath Service and SCIENCE and HEALTH with Key B’nai to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy e bath services Eve the will temple at 8:30 Temple hold its tomorrow building, p.m. night 2789 Rabbi of SabOak Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will preach on, “The Sabbath of Creation.” At the fellowship hour following the services, the host and host. ess will Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 also convenes at 11:00 A.M. Hecht Wednesday Evening Meetings include test#monies by those who have experienced healing in Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park Free Public Reading Room 1773 Second Street Open Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday and war Evenings: be of Mr. 1429 and Mrs. Central Michael Ave., Deer- field. Children of pre-Sunday School age are cared for during Church Services. i) N Reform Park St., “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R24 Waukegan Road Alfred S. Nickless. Minister 1155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 am. Morning Worship. Sermon— “The Divine Artist Paints a Picture.” 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon— “The Divine Artist Paints a Picture.” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—Lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class, 7:30 p.m. Twxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- Torah Highland at SUNDAY, NOV. 1 11:00 A.M. Lesson-Sermon Subject: Rev. ago. It greater audience will be present next Sunday. Many gospel recordings have been made both in America and London by Mr. Pierce and he is FIRST Northbrook Lutheran Women’s Guild To Have Bazaar _ The Women’s Lutheran Church Guild is of Grace having its ninth annual bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 5 at the parish hall, Walters ;| Ave. and Fourth St. in Northbrook from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deerfield women who are worknts : ing for the bazaar are Mrs. Carl BRB. Jaeger, Mrs, E. H. Marth, Mrs. ERR Em. eet | eT Pt iy | William Neakrans and Mrs. GilEa, S unday Ait Afternoons 2 2: 30 Pinte 130 M. : nmM. ange - bert ary. BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Wil- roads. William O. Hausner Free a y sa ae “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ( ON SAVINGS AT | Mrs. at 9 will party. at the church, Deerfield Cranshire Woods of Christ a.m. on Saturaay in the Deerfield church at 638 Waukegan Rd. The Rev. Armin Limper of Elmhurst College, supply pastor, is giving the instructions. people. skating and Trinity United Church The Couples Club of North Sub- is mot for the sale, Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Rd. will handle linens and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of River urban tvangelicai Free Church will have a Halloween party on Saturday evening. Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph M. Johnson of 1273 Woodland Dr. at WI 5-5929. Reilly until 4:30 p.m. bazaar on 10:30 a.m. Ave. is in charge of knitted articles for Edward third annual Christmas Tuesday, Nov. 19 from Commis12 at 8 the group of high school age young Rev. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hold their p.m. in the Village Hall. Frank Curto is chairman of the Plan Commission. evening, hall, A shown. 12 is Holy Cross High School Club To See Religious Movie a acres November confirmation The Masonic two provided for Their fore sion aimed at quipping the church for a more vital evangelistic work. Friends are invited to meet with us during this series,”’ he states. have Deerfield bought as Date the for the past Rev. Robert prayer the church and accessory buildings for religious purposes on this tract. effective minister Evangeli- the former George Soefker property at 200 County Line Rd. They have petitioned the village for a conditional use of this nances, Roxana ministry in Roxana seven years, "the Suburban Women — Will Have Bazaar cal Free Church congregation, now “The Rev. Mustain has been a successful pastor for some 35 years Humrickhouse, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. : and Congregation. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—W1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 29 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. STINDAY. Church Petitions For Use Of Land Revival Services The CHURCH [Episcopal — Evangelical Free ee DasJotl Clarks Baptists To Have BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thiel. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only A _........... $1 45 Tired small 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more ore charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on request of a big house? Here is a house with big ideas! Beau- tiful 25¢ Service charge for btind ads insertions available | inch Minimum. (Improved) large living room, two bed- rooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen, screened porch with bar- becue, age, full oil basement, attic two-car attached heat, storga- rage. Offered in Ns: High ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood The Lake Ads rue during News Forester in adove the same publications week in which Wishing Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY » rary? wuervvvvwvvwvvwVv garage. Low Here Living cabinet room Fifties is an air-condicontempo- excellent one. room, dining room, den, kitchen, two baths, powder and patio. Ground level has two family rooms, bedroom, bath, laundry room, storage room and utility room. tached Gas heat, two-car at- garage. in) oo ea uy High room with ify kitchen, room, utility room. Screened bedrooms, Rd. fireplace, pantry, room dining breakfast and porch. two- powder Four master three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Orrered: Snes Low Seventies PARK Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ANSWER Desire REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE FOR YOUR SALE FOREST) ANTIQUES, Here’s (Improved) a perfect setting for the Colonial lover who still likes up-to-date conveniences. This 6-room Colonial features a newly remodeled kitchen with eating bar, 142 baths and 3-car garage. Just $21,500. Call Mr. Hastings. Thursday, | . October 29, 1959 chil- Offered at RENTALS—Lake rooms, 2 baths, immed. occup. —(2) 4 bedrooms, immed. occup. Mrs. for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 1% baths, base., garage, D. Lake Olson Bluff & 135 S. La RAndolph Salle Waukegan, Ill. LAKE FOREST BRICK RANCH on well landscaped corner lot. Well proportioned living room with fireplace. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. Two twin size bedrooms and bath, plus additional panelled bedroom or den with bath, MODERN KITCHEN just installed. Every room RECENTLY DECORATED. Excellent basement with gay RECREATION ROOM. PRIVATE PATIO has barbecue and screened summer house. Two car ATTACHED GARAGE. GAS HEAT, LOW TAXES. Business change necessitates relocating out of state. Realistically priced in LOW FORTIES for quick sale. Im- possession. living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive country kitchen. Full basement, screened porch and patio. Available for immediate possession at a reduced price. REAL office space in Within a block of grade school and conv. to transp. This house is on an attract. wooded lot with lge. rear yard, with a pleasant exterior of stone and frame. Scr. entry porch, good sized liv. rm. with panel. firepl. wall, din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath; Two nished—one unfurnished, LUXURIOUS —within a few Lake front on and landsec. room can be 1. hundred feet of the 1% acre of wooded, property, this 314 is an MORAINE opportunity an older home ROAD to an a beau. acquire one floor. 2 About $4,000 fur- in excellent East locations with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Furnished rental—$500 per mo. Unfurnished rental—$300 per mo. 314 baths, large liv. close story house on large Attractive wooded 2 lot, VACANT on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on Ist floor. 3 bdrms., 8 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present Corner lot—high and wooded in desirable Southeast section. $8500. tenant transferred out of town,— available to May 31, 1961 ........ $250 portation. 4 bedrooms, Full basement, ties. 1% baths. gas heat. High twen- GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake St. Forest 382 Jaicks Carmen Berenice Ressinger Burgess PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. car garage. cash down BEDRM., family room. 7 rooms on East sy Ravinia. 1% BATH—Bi-level with About $4,000 cash ee: 23,500 | aie ey north of Central Ave. Each apt. has separate dining room, 2 bedrms. plus small additional rm., scr. porch, separate heat- _ oH ing systems, 2 car garage, multi aa ay zoned $25,500 - APT. BLDG.—With present $365 per mo., top condition, rage. Ist floor apt. unit has income of 2 car ga-— 4 bedrms. + TOP QUALITY — TOP LOCATIONS! 1. 5 BEDRM., 3 BATH—Modernized older home on property 120x245 in east central 2. location $39,500 2. 4 BEDRM., 2% BATH—Early American __ colonial on 121x296 beautiful Finest modern condition 3. pro) 4 BATH—Freneh Now 44 5 BEDRM., 5% mandy near lake. Over $250,000 invested Over the years. House is modern, up-todate, top condition, on 1 acre. ice only 79,000 - F Earhart & Company eats a REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880» \ — BERKSON & SONS BEST HIGHLAND PARK BUYS. Tae A ean 1428 ARBOR OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 6 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms plus cedar paneled family rm., __ 1% tile baths and kitchen, aluminum storms. — and screns, W to W carpeting, many extras. — Well kept. Reasonably priced. $23,900. 1665 OPEN 6 RM. Attch. brick landsc. large family rm. $24,900. 6 SOUTHLAND SUNDAY 1 TO BRICK 5 BI-LEVEL gar, Lot 150x73. Beauitfully fenced yard. 3 bedrooms plus. Transferred to New York. 1477 ARBOR RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL Jalousie brick porch with large 1% cari) brick attch. garage. 3 bedrooms plus pecky cypress family rm. and bar. 1% tile baths. # and kitchen, colored plbg., W to W carpet- _ ing, alum. 100% storms and screens. Now condition. vacant. $26,900. 1172 CAVELL RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL Ce 3 ton air cooled air conditioning, 2 car gar. overhead doors, large patio, large landscaped lot, near park, 1% tile baths sa and kitchen, colored plbg., 1% story living: room, 3 bedrms. plus 24x12 driftwood family rm., wall to wall carpeting, alum. storms. __ and screens, double oven gas range, washer, dryer, many extras. $27,900. CALL HENRY BLOCK OR BILL GROSS BERKSON & SON REALTORS SINCE 1902 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 INC. ID 2-4580 BEING transferred. Must sell 4 year old master plus twin-sized bedroom brick ranch, landscaped 100x145, large livingdining area with fireplace, screened porch, basement, other features. Immediate occupancy. Mid 20’s. 2013 Castlewood Road. Telephone ID 2-6980. OWNER TRANSFERRED All brick, 244 yr. old bi-level, 2 full ceramic tile baths with separate vanity rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms, large paneled family room, living room 22x13 with additional ‘large dining area. Additional attic storage. Price $29,700. Telephone ID 3-0722. te aa 1. NEW LISTING—2 Apt. Bldg. one block 7 — 7 rms., basement, 2 _ INCOME PROPERTY! _ie estate BANNOCKBURN ee 4 4.3 piece of rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch., and unusually lge. scr. porch overlooking ravine. : $19,750 Saiguiire the eau Agere mc maeer ee | $79,500 ON . 3. 3 BEDRM., 2 BATHS—Full finest of construction with additional special features. AND (Improved). PARK car garage, Elm Place School District, — a Northeast location, about $4,000 down. ee yr. gar. The many SALE 3 BEDRM.—2 story on Central Aves, _ AG about $2,000 down. Separate dining room, full basement $14,950 2.4 BEDRM.—Full RANCH old brick Colonial ranch offers the ultimate in easy and gracious living. Lge. Cathedral type liv. rm. with firepl., pict. wind., din. rm., pan. library, 2 spacious bedrms., luxurious baths. Ultra modern farm kit. with built-in features and unusually attractive eat. area. Full base., pan. rec. rm., firepl., bar. Fully air-conditioned. Lge. 2 car To both addn’l used for play rm. or occasional guest. Reduced for immediate sale BO a ca sc sders valved essen ie cette ea $23,500 out. 4 bdrms., 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 RENTALS attractive rentals—one an FOR LOW DOWN PAYMENT VALUES! SCHOOL ravine property (34 of an acre) surrounded by fine homes. Architect designed with large rooms through- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTOR 678 Western Lake Forest 485 NEAR ESTATE HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Here For rent, 2nd floor Market Square. 6-7155 Shore (Improved) HOUSE for sale by owner. Custom 7-room luxury ranch, 1960 sq. ft. of living area, plus paneled basement, 2-car garage, % acre wooded lot. Transf. owner will sell ey arian below cost. Call Lake Forest 1607. BRICK COLONIAL RANCH On beautiful % acre in Meadowood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled den, separate dining room, porch, brick patio, 2 car attached garage with radio doors, radiant gas heat, excellent construction. $45,000. Lake Forest 3857. OWNER’S new custom ranch, brick veneer, wooded acre, 33 ft. living room, 2 spacious bedrooms, family room, ceramic tile baths and kitchen, breakfast room, gas heat. 2car garage, built-ins, extras. Under $30.000 for quick sale. Financing arranged. 2840 Half Day Road. Telephone Lake Forest 4451. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 RANCH Realtors Kathryn Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Co. Unusually charming 2-story house in well established neighborhood, close to schools, shopping and trans- Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen REAL 969 IMPROVED Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson Bluff, (1) Brick 3 bedFAMILY room, Garage, Lindenmeyer, Parking Space Available 1-1111 LAKE BLUFF, new brick and frame split level. Close to parks, schools, stores and train. 7 rooms, 3 baths, 12 closets. Decorated and landscaped. Offered by owner. Available immediately. Price low 30’s. Call Lake Bluff 419, 8 am. to 6 p.m. Sooiees and Sundays, call JAckson 6- rat Sern Ay aSTAMae for is your great acres, swim- house. C. BS: oe2 place ming pool, four box stalls for ponies or horses. A perfectly delightful seven bedroom, brick Colonial HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ALpine country dren and pets? Here opportunity. Seven IF YOU HAVE WAITED for the perfect home to come along, here it is in a fine Lake Forest location close to trains and highways, yet secluded. Inside are 7 charmfilled rooms, including a country style family room, enchanting wood kitchen and 3 twin-size bedrooms. $42,500. Call Mr. Hastings. 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette a BLUFF $30,000. Frame contemporary on %4 acre in East Lake Forest. Panelled story library with fireplace, room, gas Sixties Want a lovely Colonial? This one is truly beautiful. Entrance hall, living area, COLONIAL BRICK, 28 ft. living room, frpl., dining room, 3 good size bedrooms, 2 full baths, FAMILY room, h/water heat, garage, tall trees. LOW 30’s. mediate CAN DEERFIELD 608 three baths on Looking for a smart, tioned brick and frame Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Waukegan Forties YOU TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND and in OMMGhOd) 699 is H. Two-car attached delightful house! Offered Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for Omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in cepy, on the advertiser’s request, the gee will rectify the error y P ery rvcnniy the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. OLDER with living room, frpl., lge. dining room, porch, children’s play room, bedroom, down with many bedrooms up. Near Village. Here Looking for a compact five bedroom, older house with welcoming entrance hall and lots of atmosphere? Here is one in a convenient eastern location. Living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, pantry and lavatory. second. Simply FOREST FINE CONSTRUCTION is this BRICK with 3 bedrooms, 14% ceramic baths, wonderful kitchen (equipped) with breakfast space, many counter tops & cabinets. Living room, frpl., dining room, study. Family room, frpl., basement, GAS h/water heat. PLASTERED walls, OAK floors, att. garage. LOW 40’s.... PROGRAM Five bedrooms LAKE (Improved) THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, frpl., family room, kitchen, range, oven, disp., dish/w., att. garage. $28,500. ee Middle Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in SALE FOREST) LAKE for a nice ranch? th FOR (LAKE Thirties a nice one with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, on lovely Mellody Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast nook and built-ins. Full basement, oil heat, two-car attached garage. OLcered ESTATE RENTAL—This house in east heat, att. garage. Immed. occup. QUIZ This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. REAL nN REAL CALL WI 5-4500 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with 114 cardetached garage, has necessary extras, 3 years old, 30 day possession. Also in Highland Park centrally zoned parcel 140x100. For Details: business, GUY VITI REALTOR 226 Green Bay ID 2-3933; Highwood Page 51 — �AE 8, HAE, moore Mh SUNSET PARK PRICE value built in 1954, this Roman ranch is a luxurious small 2 with large rooms. Beautifully scaped grounds; completely airnditioned. Finest details. Living -dining room comb., chen, 2 bedrooms er. tile bath and with finest den. bath ‘oughed in. Rec. room with frpl. in basement. Att. 2-car garage. perimeter heat. Perfect condithruout. $34,500. Inc. ON ID 2-1212 THE LAKE downright OMFORT, re’s CK ht and of handsome SECLUSION, like GEORGIAN on this RED 5+ acres, the LAKE! All the beds are on the second floor ere are 5 master and 3 servants) ) The 3 extra first floor gardens and Over is a 4 room ed. To HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ALpine SEARS crest REAL ESTATE AMbassador KAHN RISTOCRAT ler home of REALTY homes, this Coach House: Nestled away on a gorgeous, wooded lot, on a dead end street, and still in a very convenient location. Mod. Kit.; step down living rm.; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths. New heating plant, copper downspouts, gutters. Att. greenhouse; large new 2 car Gar. $29,900. charming with 5 beautiful family bedrms., ‘modern baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath. usual living rm. with marble fireplace, ble kitchen with eating space, gradining rm., screened porch. ELM ACE SCHL. SUPER - CONVENIENT. ly $43,500, Read Carefully: Two bedroom ranch just 7 yrs. old. Large Mod. Kit. with good eatbo area. Storms and screens. Garage. $17,- ' PRICED BELOW COMPETITION . 3 bedrm. bi-level in Sherwood t. FINISHED GAME RM. Lge. workkitchen with eating space, scr. porch, er must sell. REAL VALUE. 18} Opportunity: Owner may consider contract on older remodeled home near the lake in Elm Place School district. Four bedrooms, large yard. You would be proud to live in this Brick Ranch, with 2 car attached garage. Three bedrooms, 114 baths. Finished Rec. room. Fully air conditioned. Low 30’s. SUAL OFFERING. You can live in attractive 2 bedrm. apt. over 3-car ge a and later build a larger home S magnificent lot, landscaped and ed with gorgeous trees. CHOICE 1A NEAR BEACH AND LAKE. Only Dorsey Husenetter () | J-H Kahn REALTORS REALTORS ‘ncoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 BUYING OR SELLING? good house is located near . and transportation. The a combination living-dining fireplace, kitchen with breakfast ‘ooms and a bath. The for a member of the iving room, kitchen with Use schools, first room area, second family, dining area MLS floor with 2 floor, has a (Multiple and CENTTRAL 2 story frame has a very flexible floor lan and can comfortably house a large imily. The first floor has a large living ae 1 with a fireplace, dining and activities n with a fireplace, powder room and en. On the second floor there are 3 poms and 2 baths and an apartment -a living room, bedroom, kitchen and 3 car garage is attached y the EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD it is an attractive recreation room, . There is a full basement, oil heat, a good lot, 115x200. The price is SHORE OF REALTORS Frank and Lucky Winner J. Hill, 711 Moffett Lake Bluff, Il. NEW LISTING ve Located in beautiful Sherwood Forest among homes of greater value is this charming colonial home, Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, French doors leading to patio, separate dining room, cheerful kitchen. Second floor, 2 bedrooms (21x13, 12-7x12-7), ceramic tile bath, walk-in closets. Full basement, gas heat, garage, completely private PROT VE ieee Se a Calls ’ OELZER and WILDE REALTORS Elm Street HI 6-5544 wo $26,800 606 PLEASANT YBELIEVABLE ; room, OOLS ION with a 2 car a fenced gar. SEARS crest NGLISH room, BUT TRUE! Piersen Realty Yes, all brick home, near and RAVINIA STA3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 11 basement, ind AVE. 6-2900 AMbassador 5 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, inthe 2 "ot ID Rd. Windsor 5-1670 within 3-1209 recreation two pg IN w: 2-5540 full baths, pty Ptr ng . Glencoe VErmon 5-1971 Owner must sell this charming and individually designed 3 bedroom ranch. Just 2 blocks from downtown Wheeling. The large living room A MUST, IF YOU LIKE COMFORT. BiLevel with living-dining room. 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled recreation room. Laundry room. Year-round air-conditioning. Wall to wall carpeting. $32,500. Ideal for a family who do not want to do a lot of chauffeur- ing. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR WI Rd. 5-3200 Faced excellent brick ranch condition. bedrooms, full basement list. Priced to and $26,- 500. FIVE BEDROOMSI!I£ your family’s growing, choose this custom-built tri-level well planned for the family requiring uncramped rustic living in a convenient Deerfield location. You'll appreciate its 3 baths, full basement and model kitchen with twin wall ovens. $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. A 4BEDROOM HOME near transportation.The interior of this brick Cape Cod will amaze you. You can enjoy its 4 bedrooms, or three plus den, separate dining room, living room ,with bay and full basement for just $27,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 MISTER MINDED ECONOMY EXECUTIVE LOVELY DELUXE EXECUTIVE RANCH Baird 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & bath split-level with a substan- tial 444% loan available. Smartly landscaped lot in one of Deerfield’s most desirable areas. Owner’s transfer forces sale, Act today and invite your favorite friends to Thanksgiving dinner in your new home, garage. $25,000 FOUR Glenview, I'l. IRving 8-2204 WESTERN RANCH 3 bedroom, 114 ceramic baths, basement, family room, garage, carpeting, range and oven, landscaped, gas heat, city lot. Low down payment, immediate occupancy. See at 909 Avnpletree, Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 To own a 83 tiful acre estate at beau- countryside lake. WI 5-1641. NEW 7 room stone brick redwood splitlevel. 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone planter, kitchen with built-in appliances, black walnut panelled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, completely finished basement panelled in white ash, 22x 22; 1% car garage, hot water heat, house and garage plastered, fully landscaped. Offered by owner and builder, immediate occupancy, must sell, $29,900. Telephone LIbe: ie 2-1782. Main house has 5 large bedrooms. The family room and _ living room each having 2 fireplaces. Separate dining room is perfect for the big Thanksgiving feast with all the family and friends. The 3 car garage has a 5 room rental unit which pays your utility and taxes plus. All this on a private lake where the children will have the time of their lives. quickly as this property Act is a real value at $42,500. LAKE FOREST And priced to sell. This fine well built home offers choice location and quality construction. Contains living entrance room with 2 bedrooms, bath, on second floor; 2 bed rooms on first floor; living room with fire: place. dining room kitchen combination with built-ins, full basement, gas heat, plastered walls. LEVEL Like new condition, brick and frame, located in new area, west of town, walking distance to school, bus by door. Modern bath and kitchen which includes built-in oven and range, 3 good size bedrooms, basement is roughed in for rec. room and additional 1% bath. $26,500 BRIARWOOD Want a buyer to see this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Living dining combina.in kitchen, .| tion with fireplace, built-ins with eating area, full. basement, car-port, ‘| close to school. Reduced below LOCATION fire $32,950 MID an Parking \ 3 BEDROOM This home in top location, property over 100x300 wooded. Entrance hall, beautiful living room with stone fireplace, attractive kitchen with eating area, screened porch, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and bath; 2 car attached garage. $42,500 HIGHLAND PARK . ONLY $17,500 For this nice ranch, good location, 1% blocks from Deerfield Rd., west of Highland Park. Large living room dining combination, big kitchen, family room, 2 bediene low down payment to qualified uuyer, 4 BEDROOM CAPE COD Plenty of room in this home, ideal location on ¥% acre lot, large living room and dining combination, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch, 1% garage. $23,300 alert CONTRACT Space VIKING BEDROOM 5-5300 RANCH $24,500 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS WI BRICK Charming home with attached garage on Y% acre lot, completely landscaped with fruit trees and berry bushes. Carpeting, drapes and stove included. Realty Co. Deerfield SALE ASKING $17,500 Customers 3 826 MAKE OFFER BRICK RANCH This means that you renters can mow buy a home with $2,000 down and ‘balance like rent. Come and see this 3 bedroom ranch on lot 120x120. Large living room with fireplace, nice kitchen, separate dining area. Immediate possession. For Our 30’S Lovely 4 bedroom stone and frame splitlevel, large rec. room, living room, separate dining: room, 1% baths, kitchen with built-. in range and disposal. Fully air conditioned,’ intercom, system, car-port, located on one: acre lot with own swimming, pool. car garage that would be excellent for a workshop or boat storage. Situated on deadend street within walking distance to grade and high schools. A fine opportunity for buyer at $22,900. PLUS In a 3 bedrooms like new bi-level, slate entrance hall, living room, dining room L, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, plus large family room, 2 car attached garage. hall, place, parquet floors, ceramic bath, gas heat, screened and glazed breezeway with attached 2 car garage and another 2 BY owner: five bedroom solit level, many Telephone BEDROOMS $30,000 Warner Rd. RANCH SPLIT Here is your opportunity to buy a delightful 3 bedroom, 1144 large Offered by the original owners—an executive couple who had this fine property built for their dream. house. Finest appointments throughout. Very best all brick construction with hardwood floors, plaster walls, etc. Center entrance, fireplace in big living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet k4€chen, screened porch, private office room, Family room or 3rd bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, plastered basement and 2% car garage. On wooded acre, Prettiest home anywhere in the 40’s. BYRON DEAKINS. PLENTY $25,000 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY HERE IS YOUR TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to own your estate in the woods at below market cost. Select your decor and move right into either one of these two new, lovely Colonials. Only 3 minutes from village, transportation, shopping center. Enjoy clean air, spacious living on a full, wooded acre overlooking beautiful country club grounds. Drive out today and make your offer. Any reasonable bid may give you the home you’ve dreamed of. Eight rooms—4 bedrooms, 214 baths—mid 40’s or offer. Seven rooms—3 bedrooms, 2% baths—low 40’s or offer. Call Mr. Hastings. A $25,500 $28,900. DEERFIELD ROOM Two story older home, 6 rooms plus bath on first floor, 6 rooms plus bath on second, suitable for in-laws apartment. Ideal location, close to town and school. in moving sell, HOME $16,950 3 nice attached garage. Owner Nov. is Has BUDGET Well constructed 5 room home, full basement, plus garage. Nice home for couple who would like to be close to town and transportation. Low down payment, makes this buy better than renting. Ideal home for family with small children, short walk to Woodland School. Fenced in rear yard, has charming living dining room combination with fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms (one is pine panelled), large family style kitchen, full basement and attached WALK TO TOWN SCHOOLS AND TRAIN PARK: WONDERFUL HOME FOR GROWING FAMILY. Cape Cod frame on quiet street. 2 bedrooms. Bath. Living room. Kitchen. 2nd floor ready for finishing into 2 bedrooms and bath. Warm, dry basement with quaint recreation room. Garage with screen porch, $19,500. has a beauti- ful raised hearth fireplace facing a lovely view thru the large picture window. All appliances plus an attached garage make this property a real buy. DEERFIELD: IMMACULATE BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in attractive new neighborhood. Living Room, Dining L. Kitchen with built-in oven range. 3 twin bedrooms. Tiled bath. Paneled family room. Powder room. Nicely landscaped. Reduced to $26,750. $2,000 Down—Balance like rent. Waukegan LOW REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) extras. 561 PLEASANT $24,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—BY OWNER This home has been loved and cared for. Imposirg 6 room red brick Georgian, 3 large bedrooms, 16x24 living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, fully tiled basement, new gas heat, 1 plus bath, concrete driveway, beautifully landscaped, close to schools, shopping, trains, parks, and rrcig Excellent financing. Telephone ID ESTATE den, opping rear yard Waukegan See: REAL Tudor, REALTORS 730 Lang Real Estate 216 Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service $16,900 Out of town owner eager to sell or rent charming small brick home with two twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, paneled rec. room, attached garage. In Ravinia area. Priced im the 20’s. REALTORS 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 Carr Realty VIKING Realty Co. PARK HOMEFINDERS, Realtors Service) THE REALTORS QUALITY SERVICE ced at $23,500. The Listing USE ath. There is a full basement, 220 electric ne and combination screens and storms. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND Young Ranch on 90x195 landscaped lot. Mod. Kit. with built in freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full ag Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Low low Ss. 2-5540 BEDROOM, 1% bath home. Full basement, gas baseboard heating, sun-deck, attached heated garage; Ravinia location. $25,000. Call ID 2-8964. NEW eiisting, brick home; 9 generous rooms. 4 bedrooms, two baths, first floor den, fireplace; excellent condition. Owner. $27,500. Telephone ID 2-7372. iN Hignwood, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bathroom, birch cabinet kitchen, oak floors. attached garage, English basement with apartment, for income. Call 1D 2-2755. PARK Four or five bedroom older home in excellent condition. Kit. with dishwasher. Large separate dining room. Fireplace in nice bright living rm. 2 baths. Full base. Low 20’s. ESTATE. 6-2900 J-H HIGHLAND the 4 car ga- an 1-1111 stately apt. Realistically settle Inside are spacious 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette es on the 214 acres of table land beautiful. red brick, rooms, including living room with raised crab orchard fireplace, kitchen with builtin appliances, 2 bedrooms and full basement. $33,750. Call Mrs. Ruby. on 54% baths and grow- NEW LISTING. Be the first to admire this one and one-half story Colonial, well built LIVABILITY, nothing outstanding for the PRICE REDUCED. Owner moving, so here’s your chance to buy below the market price. This well-built Colonial is attractive inside and out and is ready for you to move into and enjoy its family room, separate dining room, cabineted kitchen and 3 sunny bedrooms on a wooded lot. $29,900. Call Mrs. Adler, REALTORS Ave. an CENTER ENTRANCE HALL with 5 bedrooms and 3% baths. Here’s the perfect family residence in the Lincoln and Immaculate Conception school district. This handsome home needs some kitchen remodeling, but is priced with that in mind. $38,000. Call Mrs. Ruby. and R. Anspach Central Here’s FOUR BEDROOM HOME NEAR TRANSPORTATION. Imagine all this space and just a short stroll from shopping, trains, schools and churches. The growing family will like its femced yard, first floor bedroom and full basement. $24,750. Call Mr. Degen. One second REDUCED. in a solid brick home ing family. It features a large living room, Separate dining room, breakfast room and first floor powder room plus 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and 2 more rooms and bath on the third. Lower level game room. Owner has moved and Says Sell Now.. Asking $38,900. Will also rent, Call Mrs. Adler. PSTCHUAND PARK 2 Rd. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN POR dag Met WI Road SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P. �wai ee oir 3 BEDROOMS 3 bedroom split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, large closets, family room is luxuriously panelled, carpeted throughout, air conditioned, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, attached garage. See it today! Low 30’s 4 BEDROOMS Bi-level with living, dining “L,’ kitchen with built-in oven and range, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge recreation room adjacent to the laundry room. Priced right. Piersen Realty COLONIAL Well designed home in a lovely neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, apliances and eating area, laundry alcove, plus family room and powder room on first floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second; full basement, 2 car garage. Authentic colonial decor throughout ..$41,000 b ON RANCH Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch in exclusive Briarwoods Area, spacious living room has brick fireplace with dining “L” adjoining. Kitchen has room for family dining, exterior of home has recently been painted. Excellent financing. $29,500. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD ON % ACRE WOODED BRICK AND STONE RANCH East side. Quiet street for children. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Step down LR with fireplace. Picture window in dining room. Breezeway to porch. Panelled rec. room with fireplace. 2 car garage, carpets included. Good value in the 40’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON—Res. WI 5-2700 East side. Brick Ranch like new but in well established area. 100 yards to grade school, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. LR and DR with 2 way fireplace. Elaborate kitchen, cute as a button and loaded with built-ins and extras. 2 car garage. CALL LIONEL WATSON—Res. WI 5-2700 ONE Baird & LOW Hillcrest SHeldrake In Deerfield we have a very economical three bedroom brick ranch at $20,000. We also have a beautiful all brick, two story Southern Colonial, with the white pillars, and an attached garage. You would fall in love with this home in the high 20’s. Then we have an immaculate Brick and frame two story Colonial that is just one year old. This was built for the owner. It is plastered, and has hardwood floors. There are 4 bedrooms, and a Ist floor den. Full base., attached garage, and the price is right at $31,500. But if you are interested in a lush 3 bedroom ranch in Deerfield’s only top, yet convenient location, it is to your advantage to see this home now. Beautifully landscaped and priced in the middle 30’s. Dorsey Husenetter $27,900.00 ACRE ID 2-1484 806 APPLETREE LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A MODEL HOME built less than 2 years ago with the lovely carpeting and drapes included. 3 twin bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, separate dining room elled basement. See: SEARS REAL HIlicrest 6-2900 IN and a pan- ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 BEAUTIFUL LINCOLNSHIRE VILLAGE : On wooded half acre. CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Living rm. and dining rm. with beamed ceilings, fireplace, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, kitchen with eating area. Terrific buy. $32,000. STORM 378 Green HI 6-7180 Bay REALTY REALTORS CO, Rd AL \ 6-0281 Winnetka evenings w » October 29, 1959 — ; bE " PRIVATE GARDEN & PATIO AREA! Separate dining room, large kitchen with panelled corner breakfast area all overlooking private landscaped yard with patio— carpeted living room—3 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, full basement with panelled rec room, 2 car attached garage. $38,900.00 CHARMING CHALET WINDOWS grace this beautiful brick ranch in Scatterwood. Liy.-din. room with fireplace, family room, large fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 beautifully baths, basement, 2 car-carport. NEW $41,500.00 MADAME—Here is a luxurious master bath! It’s in one of the most delightfully original ranch homes in Deerfield’s new Scatterwood section. Living-dining room w/fpl., family room w/fpl., large fully equipped kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. LISTING Almost new 8 room split level, full basement with rec room; 2 bedroms and bath on lower level; living room, dining L, kitchen with built-ins, eating space on second level; 2 bedrooms and bath on third. Beauelvess dD$28,900 > tiful lot .... Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield LEVEL Lovely spic and span, 7 month old home. Must find a new owner. The tower level, panelled family room, laundry room, full bath; second level, large living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and eating space; third level, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with double vanitory, basement, garage 31,500. 623 Deerfield Road CAPE COD Baird 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 114 baths, basement with fireplace Mid 20's BEDRMS., PARK FAMILY ROOM OPEN 406-408 (Deerfield Rd. thorn west to SUNDAY 2 TO GREENBRIAR to Portwine, Greenbriar) so. 5 LANE to Black- Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD—Attractive bi-level, choice location, 5% mortgage. 3 b.r., 2 baths, rec. rm., dining rm., breakfast area in kit. w/ built-in oven, range, dishwasher, att. 2 c. gar. Low 30’s. WILDWOOD—Beautiful ranch on _ large wooded corner lot, lake across street, 2 b.r., firpl. in large living rm. w/2 picture windows, att. gar., gas heat, low taxes, year around outdoor activities. Under 20. | BY-OWNER 340 Linden Ave. service bureau, FINE HOMES AL 1-8750 BRICK FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION, custom built, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, colonial home on 2 acres overlooking orchard and lake, 5 minutes to Mundelein, 10 to Barrington. Under $30,000. Contract terms considered or rental with option to buy. Owner, PArk 4-4066 or| JAckson 6-1148. r Small, DOWN from RANCH $2,500 Handy to ~~ BUSINESS PROPERTY GAS STATION $4,500 Milwaukee Ave. and Route 22. Lot | 272: 2 stores and to shopping 6 room center off — 83’x122’ lot—Just SOLID. BRICK RANCH—Fine (Vacar LOT SCHOOL 235 RAVINE DRIVE 114 Feet Frontage Ample Table Land $15,000 Owner, MOhawk 4-0700, wee or Highland Park News, Box 50°x135" lot—walking distance to new shopping center-2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Bessler stairs to attic storage—1% car garage $18,750 BRICK RANCH—55’x135’ lot—very well lan@scaped — 2 twin-size bedrooms-bath, wood cabinet kitchen, living-dining combination—2 car garage—cyclone nwa PArk 42411, RAVINE ELM PLACE 2 BRICK RAMCH — 61’x122’ lot—Excellent residential location—3 bedrooms, nice _liv-. ing room, Youngstown cabinet kitchen with breakfast room-carpeting, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer ........................$19,100. apartment, of Toll Road ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SAUE HIGHLAND PARK blocks from shopping. 2 large bedrooms: | living-dining comb., large cabinet kitchen, utitity room-Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer, only $18,000 } SENSIBLY PRICED Fully improved feet or 60x160 buildable with 3,200 area. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 1550 Park f Ave. ID ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (V¥: (DEERFIELD) FRAME CAPE COD—Wonderful 100’x150’ corner lot—with many fruit & shade trees 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets—kitchen with eating area, utility room—attached garage —storms & screens—gas heat. ....... $19,600. 37 ACRES Very Choice. On Sanders mile from Northbrook. 1 @ north of Dundee Rd. Level, we 900. | drained. Terms—$4,000 per a |best cash offer. Brokers in BRICK RANCH—83’x130’ lot—Good_ location—2 twin-size bedrooms, large livingdining room comb. modern kitchen, large 20’xi2’ jalousied porch, 1% car garage. Spelman Realty Co. Realtors Northbrook Office open daily Waukegan Rd. % block South Write or call between 10-4, OZE ATKINS, Vanderbile 4-0202, | Milwaukee Ave., Des Plain FARMS 80 Beautiful brick tri-level and 2 car garage. Cement driveway, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Birch cabinet kitchen and built-ins. Paneled recreation room. Large landscaped lot. Asking $26,500. Owner anxious for quick sale. 2 Bedroom brick ranch home and garage. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen with dining area. Tile bath. Utility room. Radiant heat guarantees warm floors. Includes range, carpet and draperies. $16,900. in Deerfield pouee a. in for possibility yours. of trading Telephone LEhig au - OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUD OFFICE space on Skokie Valley — Highland Park, $80 month. Available vember ist. Ample parking space. § by appointment. Call ID 2-0962. I WILL answer your telephone ‘in ~ for desk space. Write c/o Highland News Box M-70. 2 AND 3 rooms t, Central for offices Ave. ID ?-0150. 2 OFFICES in Public Service Bu Idin Libertyville. 2 rooms $50 per mon rooms $65 per month. Available i iately. Fred B. White Realty, Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville to rent, approximately 1,0 APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR O' Ranch Town House with 3 bd 2 FULL ceramic tile baths; | to 9 p.m. enly WHEELING New frame home, combination living and dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, full basement, attic, oak floors, gas heat. $18,950. Remodeled farm home on 1 acre. Large enclosed porch, living room, dining room, bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, attic, 2 car garage, large trees. Asking $20,000. WM. home WANTED ft. for repair shop; reasonable. Te’ CRestwood 2-3418 after 6 p.m. days; all day Saturday. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-0200 Frame Cape bath, garage, EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 bedroom WANTED Fred B. White Realty 403 ESTATE interested 2% acres with beautiful California contemporary stone and frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, separate eras, room, thermopane windows, gas heat, car garage. Includes carpeting and draperies. Owner will sacrifice. Good deal for handy man. Cod. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lot 100x131. Asking $13,300. REAL mid 20’s. Currently holding $ in $19,000 home in Northwest sub LIBERTYVILLE 9 a.m. = SALE ¢ including Sundays CRestwood 2-177 of Dundee Rd. Spacious 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch home. Full basement. Breezeway and 2 car garage. Large living room, 1 baths, builtin range, oven in birch cabinet kitchen. Thermopane windows. Convenient to grade and high schools. $24,900. Telephone FOR ROLLING acres horse farm w seven room 2500 square foot rar baths, panelled walls, jalousie | or Mr. Young, telephone | FOUR 344 BUILDINGS with J¢ : secluded acres woods, stream, modert story home, 40 ft. living room, bas --attic, 4 bedrooms, air conditioned, ton 4-3834. Price $39,500. Telephone Wilmette EVANSTON CO-OP OWNER MOVING WEST Corner blidg., high first, fine location, all trarsp., anrox. 1600 sq. ft.. sunny, spacious. Low monthly assessments, $84. Large reception rm. plus closet, sun. liv., din. rms., 18x 40, large all purpose vine panel bdrm. 12x 20, also twin size hdrm., large tiled bath dressing rm., 9x16 U shaped cab. kitchen, large’ breakfast area. aniet adult bldg. Telenho~e UNiversity 4-7767. $20,000 BEDROOM ranch, aluminum screens; near schools, stores, train. 444% mortgage, one y $16,900. 539 W. Hawley St., Mun MUndelein 6-0610. LIBERTY VILLE—COUNTRYSIDE. FARM HOUSE—61x122 ft. lot. Solid home. can be made into a charmer. Town location—3 twin-size bedrooms, separate dining | room, living-sroom; large .remodeled_ kitchen, full basement. inc. BY builder, new 1% story brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace panelled family-kitchen combination, built-ins, plastered, full basement, 1% ceramic baths. gas heat, $24,500. Telephone WI 5-4145. BRAND new split level on spacious ACRE lot, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. rec. room, attached double car port. $20,950. Telephone Builder, WI 5-1795. APARTMENT 2 lovely brand new ranch homes, each located on 2 heavily wooded acres, in most desirable west location. One home is a colonial ranch and the other a contemporary, both are brick and frame of finest construction, both have stone entrance halls, living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room off kitchen, over-sized 2 car attached garage, all spacious rooms. Both priced at $42,500. & Warner Rd. BY OWNER Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin’ size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, fult basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, | beautifully landscaped yard with complete ' privacy. Mid 20’s | 3 OF ALL FRAME RANCH—86’x136’ lot. 3 twin-size bedrooms. Large living-dining combination—12x11 ft. Kitchen—Youngstown cabi nets. Complete storms & screens—new, immediate possession 6,500 819 JUST LISTED ON 1 ACRE Excellent value. Attractive all brick ranch home. Center entrance, stone fireplace can be seen in both living room and dining room, Deluxe kitchen with breakfast space and picture windows. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, screened breezeway, and 2 car garage. Priced to sell, $36,500. BYRON DEAKINS, TRANSFERRED WOODLAND 5-5100 DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN AREA In convenient location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, wonderful screened porch on first; two bedrooms ph garage, basement. A good buy at $22,- OWNER LIST Payments THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN This Cape Cod home has living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first. Complete in-law quarters up (or 2 bedrooms plus), partial basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot. A good buy. BRICK WI Evening Phones: Nancy Sullivan WI 5-1393, Ewart Blain ID 3-0097, Jim Feehan CR 2-3033, John Coons, PA 4-0084 $19,950 Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. room with frpl., separate din., large panelled family room with frpl., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale .......High 50's $27,900! $42,750.00 20’S REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD—COUNTRYSIDE WEST. Distinctive, nearly new ranch on 1% acres of beautifully wooded property, in an area of fine homes. Liv.-din. room w/fpl. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Cheerful kitchen. Carport, storage area. Attractive brick home, mahogany panelled rec room in basement (25x19), bar and card room; crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining L, wood panelled den overlooking yard and patio, large wood cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, carpeting. 51%% mortgage available. 6-1855 3-1855 DEERFIELD than 30’S HIGH THIS $27,900.00 Woodland Park, built in 1954, brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, 75x233. Basement has bedroom, bath, wood panelled recreation room; living room has fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 twin bedroms. and _ bath; brick garage, concrete drive. SPLIT Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ilinois HALF AT SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL— only 1% years old. 2 baths, family kitchen w/built-ins, basement, beautiful carpeting in living and dining rooms, immaculate and tastefully decorated. Darling colonial in convenient location. Appealingly decorated, perfectly maintained. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened and glazed porch overlooking garden; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, hot water TIGL AEGRO dice ics eicaars, cscs ed wid ee Oe HIGHLAND PARK GEORGIAN COLONIAL on beautiful Lincoln Avenue, the desirable curving tree lined street in fine east section of town. On a 100 ft. lot set well back from the road, we have a fine Georgian home just placed on the market. Four twin sized 2nd floor bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, sun deck, plus a servant’s room and bath on the 3rd. Double size living room with fireplace, library, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and powder room. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Owner moving out of town and give quick possession. Priced at $44,500.00. GEORGE RUMSFELD. $3,000 DOWN and this fresh crisp 3 bedroom colonial ranch is yours!!! Large carpeted living dining room. Charming Family Kitchen, lovely screened porch plus patio— heated garage. Wooded area. CHARM 3 LOOK $21,000.00 7-0800 NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Corner of Farnsworth and Penfold, 3 bedroom ranch, 14 baths, kitchen with builtins, family room, attached garage, full basement, black top drive, gas heat, buv direct from builder. Reasonably priced. CRestwood 2-3292 or TAlcott 5-2862. kitchen with built-in « range and eating space. Full ment. Nothing else like this North Shore. $225.00. L. Ringer 457 Realty Central 3 ROOMS, one Co. block Realtors from town, ide couple; second floor; garage also __able. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. aya’ SIX room apartment, 1st floor, near $110 per month. Call after 5:30 p. 2-3621. 6 ROOM 2nd floor apartment, modern ob. Jang yard, near schools. Call ATTRACTIVE, 2% room apartment, n plete kitchen, with range and refrige rato all utilities except electric included, wast ing privileges, $130. Call ID 3-1569. only. 2% ROOMS, near _ transportation, ‘after 7 p.m. at 2121 St. land Park. Johns Ave., ie B �TO RENT (Unfurnished HIGHLAND PARK 655 CENTRAL , AVE. room apartment in center of Highland For immediate occupancy. $76. See eirered AIRD on & F lhe premises or Call: WARNER—EVANSTON 5-1855 ROOM 52 apartment for rent, Davis 1359 S. St. stove, refrigerator, central heat, : and cold water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. (ODERN 1 bedroom apartment, tile bath, heat, hot water, range and refrigerator. : ed ha. wood business district, 1 or | elephone Lake Forest 136. j OM apartment, near rail station, gas stove and refrigerator furnished. Newly ed; available October Ist. 214 _ Green Bay Rd., Highwood. y rooms, first floor apartment. Avail_ able immediately. Will consider one child. ie Paes eed decorated. Heat furnished. room apartment, first rst floor flat, $135. ‘ Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-3544 room - Call apartment, Ist floor, near trains, after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3621. LY, large 4 room apartment, tile th, new stove, refrigerator and garage, et neighborhood. Telephone ID 2-2166, rent: second floor, 4 rooms and bath. At 874 Central, corner Hickory. New e Py automatic Ee gas heat. Wired for eectric range and dryer. Occupancy October is) Children below age 4 welcomed. __E. Vetter, 832 Central, ID 2-2222. &a ROOM apartment, second water furnished, algo 1 furnished at floor, heat and available bedroom. November Telephone 15; ID ie reat, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches Pe ‘and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. Tb.bedrooms, second floor apartment, large Be close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month, heat and utilities AOA ONARDI AGENCY—ID bey Sheridan, immediate flat, near occupancy. To see call ID 2-2755. ST Central Avenue location, 4 room ‘apartment, 2 porches, bath, full basement, - living room, dining room, carpeted, heat, «Bas, water furnished, $125. Call after i] pt Thursday for appointment. ID 2- : Py 2 bedrooms, apartment, SECOND floor lot, parking, garden. ,, very large Park c/o Highland rite Box M-75, News. - ROOM apartment near_ transportation, school and store. Call ID 3-0661 after 5:30 or ID 2-1323 during the day. room apartment, 2nd floor, close to 3 _ schools, transportation month. LEONARDI a : 500M and shopping, AGENCY—ID $75 3-1000 Apt., $70 per month. Call ID 4 ve ROOM apartment. second floor, in Highwood, heat furnished, no pets. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-3039. MS and bath, unfurnished apartment ' with garage. $75 per month. Telephone a _ID 2-3655 or ID 2-2306 after 5 p.m. ie ROOM heated apartment. with hot water; ‘garage. $90 per month. Available Novem- Rs oc 15th. Write Box M-65 in c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS and Telephone goom ini bath, nice location; ID 2-0685. couple garage apartment, partly furROOM oa nished, utilities included. beautiful locape ort couple preferred. Telephone ID 27 | 3 ROOM Me k garage apartment in APARTMENTS TO re HIGHLANDP. Highwood, phone ID 2-0387. is ASANT, newly decorated apartment in ae _ exchange for couple’s services; woman dap part time housework, man part. time maintenance. References. Write _ c/o Highland Park News. Box M-60 “ee near town and transnrortation, rea- sonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. po apartment with bath. Telephone ID 2-3856. 3ROOMS furnished. with bath. enclosed perch: utilities included. Telephone ID 26138 SUB-UFT furnished 2 bedroom townhouse in Highland Park. Broadview near Roger Williams. Telephone VErnon 5-3771. 6 ROOM anartment. 2 bedrooms, $150 per month: adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-5096. 4 “APARTMENTS TO RENT (MISCELLANEOUS) ~~ HOUSES FABULOUS RENTAL. Attractive 3-bedroom home in a lovely location. Good sized rooms with carpeting, stove, refrigerator, washer, draneries. Three b'ocks to schools, walking distance to C& NW. $250 per month. Call Mrs. Adler. REDWOOD AND BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Convenient location. $275 per ey gg with all appliances. Call Mrs. Hednd, HOMEFINDERS, Realtors HIGHLAND ALpine 1-1111 PARK SEYMOUR Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR Glencoe HO 5-0665 SC ocemenmentinn eens, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) convenient APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES é room room room 3 4 ap im bath $132.50 $167.50 $175.00 townhouse -Piersen Realty z 730 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Rd. Windsor 5-1670 939 Deerfield Rd. Deluxe artments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, separate ae and dining rooms, new building, r transportation and shopping center; f and water included. Telephone 4: ders 9-0748. | aPA | apatite or office for rent. Call WI 5- aeae —__. 1 - TOWN HOUSE one «GREENWOOD : CT. TOWNHOUSES - 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, Now 1% bath ............. $160 Available ’ _ Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Page 54 Rd. HIGHLAND 1 PARK, 2 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, porch, full basement, air-conditioner, garage, newly decorated, fenced yard, Windsor 5-1670 location, $225. Telephone HI NEW 3 bedroom, 2 baths, recreation room, carport, gas heat; close to shopping and transportation. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3246. 5 ROOM house; convenient location in Highland Park. $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-0375. 3 BEDROOM brick, kitchen with built-in oven, range and refrigerator. Telephone MAijestic 3-5499 after 4:30 p.m. for appointment. 1266 FERNDALE. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms and family room, split level, 112 baths, modern, fully air conditioned and heated. beautifully landscaped, built in 1956; will decorate to suit. $250 per month. Telephone ID 3-1206. ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE immediately on 28 morth lease, % duplex unit, modern, quality built, 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress panelled family room with fireplace, easy walking to everything, $210 per morth includes decorating. Telephone WI 5-3081 CHARMING 1 bedroom home, large living room, fireplace, attached garage and utility room; near transportation and shopping. Telephone WI 5-1370. ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled study, 3 rooms upstairs, full basement. $150 per month. Newy decorated. Call Libertyville 2-2491. FOREST WILLIAM REAL W. Everett ~~ HOUSES Lake FOR Forest BILLER-TYPISTS 249 CLERK-TYPISTS SECRETARIES (MISCELLANEOUS) Two-story 8-room brick and frame Colonial on large farm about 7 miles north of Lake Forest. Per- setting. There is a very large living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, master bedroom and bath on first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 3-car at- tached garage. One or two year lease at $300 per month. Newly painted exterior. Will do some decorating. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Excellent company FULL ¥% MILE SOUTH OF superbly decorated homes in choice neighborhoods available for imme- in GLEN- COE and one in HIGHLAND PARK. Both have 4 master bedrooms, streamlined kitchen, family room and every other deluxe appointment you would expect in a truly fine home. Call: Mrs. Wyle. HOUSES & Co. Realtors ID APARTMENTS (Furnished OPEN 2-6600 5 or Unfurnished) MR. ROUTE “68 PARK HOTEL Gecping rooms, by day Oo: Asem on parking, 51 1 Waukegan Ave., Highwood NICE large front room, close to transpor=" and shopping center. Call ID 2- B. 5-0029 ETHERIDGE IF ROAD COMMONS OF THE ORDINARY JOB? YOU . —enjoy Talking With People —Can exercise Maturity and Judgement In Meeting Difficult Situations —Have the Ability To Sell Yourself And Our Services . THIS IS THE JOB FOR YOU -——Work In Beautiful Office With Pleasant Associates —Salary Increases Based On Your Performance —Full Pay While Training —Permanent, Full-Time Work Mr. E. T. Laures 2029 Walters Northbrook, I[11. CRestwood 3-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE TO STIEGLER DEERFIELD 18 NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, and hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452—apt. 20. LARGE room with large closet. within walking distance of the business district, parking nearby. Telephone ID 2-3527. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, in private home, convenient to town and train, off street parking, gentleman preferred, $12. Call ID 2-2711. TWO rooms for: men, cooking optional. Also housekeeping room. Telephone WI 5-0268 or Lake Forest 3575. LARGE neat reasonable room, adjoining bath, constant hot water, some house keeping privileges, homelike atmosphere, utilities furnished, near station. ID 2__1749 PLEASANT room, large closet, close to town and hosnital. Employed lady. Telephone ID 2-0376. SLEEPING room for rent. Beautiful home. Prefer gentleman. 2680 Jefferson Ave., __ Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2057 ATTRACTIVE sleeping room, semi-private bath, close to town and transportation. Lake Forest 2393. = FULL DAY TO AND BANKERS 35 TIME CASUALTY SHIFTS We need women to work in our fabricating and machine assembly lastic lepart- office 4750 N. Kostner, Chgo. SALESLADIES © New Modern Plant Excellent Starting Salary Group Hospitalization Modern Cafeteria HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST FULL TIME Employment Office Hours 8:3 .M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P. Saturday CRESTWOOD OR PART 2-3700 5 Day 1% MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE GARNETT Central Ave. Call day 9-4. COlumbus ID 1-4560 881 HAIR $s stylist wanted, experienced, with Lake Forest or Lake Bluff following; top salary, plus 60% commission. Call Mr. Roy, Lake Forest 644. SALESLADIES 2-0815 DRESSMAKER or seamstress wanted Full time—5 day week—steady work—Apply: New Style Shop, 288 E. Deerpath, telephone Lake Forest 4305. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home. All you do is make telephone appointments. Positively no selling. Must live Highland Park or See coe. & CO. ID 2-4700 LAKE FOREST Permanent position. Baum’s Pastry Shop 620 Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 68 SALES GIRL HELP WANTED—FEMALE | TIME Week Generous GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK months near Bluff 2246. $10 TO $40 PER DAY yr. old Be a REALSILK distributor, Fo free. company, reg. customers; samples Call : 2-0 Personnel COMPANY ments. WANTED_ STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community news papers; education or experience in jour nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Ctub, church, athletics, anything. Write WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. LIFE AND WORK NIGHT 18-40 DUE TO AN EXPANSION IN OUR operations, we are currently in need of 5 women on a permanent, full time basis to work in our new office in Northbrook (952 Sunset Ridge). Experienced preferred but we will consider beginners who have basic clerical skills, such as filing, sorting, checking, etc. Call Mr. Zima for an appointment. SPring 7-7 Young Women co AGE COMMONS z 1 ROOM and bath. Light housekeeping permitted, lease required, availabe Nov. Ist, in Highland Park business district. Telephone ID 2-8117. LARGE bedroom, semi-private bathroom, in nice home, near Braeside Station. Some kitchen privileges for employed person. ID 2-3360. MAIL CLERKS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD LARGE room, employed lady preferred. Kitchen, laundry privileges, garage available, Close to Ravinia Station. Call ID for winter Call Lake TIRED KRESGE'S "ROOMS TO RENT _ GARAGE wanted 1 Moffett Rd. Ask for Alma. A. 2 to 5 Call GR DEERFIELD NIGHTS APPLY on Thursday WI 5-3500 WANTED FAMILY of 3 desires to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Rogers Park 4-1279, or write Weiss, 1528 Pratt, Chicago 26, Ill. GARAGE MRS. FULL TIME PART TIME L. Ringer Realty Central TIME 708% WAUKEGAN KRESGE’S Fountain Help Salesgirls UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY We have 2 luxuriously furnished, PART After Thurs. 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK__ 4040 rental—one Apply Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. CRESTWOOD OR WAITRESSES benefits Good starting Salaries Opportunities for advancement _-HOUSES, TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK diate yearly ETHERIDGE’S in DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS CLERKS TO RENT (Unfurnished) fectly beautiful OPENING SOON OUR BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESTAURANT We Have Openings in Our Office PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. WANTED—FEMALE Young Women Rural Three bedrms., two baths, den, living-rm. w/frpl., separate dining-room, two car garage. $160 month. Call Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878. Telephone Newly decorated house in East Ravinia. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, near shopping. school, and transportation. Immediate possession. $225 per month. Pe VE LAKE 457 TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) FORT LATINERDALE ocean area, furnished. efficiency anartments, heated, airconditioned. $30 weekly. Monthlv or seasonal rates. Call Lake Forest 4881. HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) | 1084 AVAILABLE November Ist, 2% rooms, living room with in-a-door bed. Dinette and kitchenette. $110 per month. Utilities included. In business district. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117. 2 ROOMS furnished, share: bath, light, water, heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-3786. MODERN attractive 3% room furnished apartment, near town, $135 month, utilities furnished. Adults only, working couple preferred. Call ID 2-4422. WEST Central Avenue location, 3 rooms and bath; heat, gas, water furnished. $100. Call ID 2-4849 after 7 p.m. Thurs__day for appointment. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities and heat paid for in Highwood near Ft. _ Sheridan, $90 per month. Call ID 2-2792. 2 ROOMS and bath furnished. 1658 Mc__Govern, Highland Park. IN HIGHWOOD, newer home; living room bedroom combination; kitchen and bath; private entrance; call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 5260. Lucky Winner Harold Plagge, 840 Todd Deerfield, Il. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in building, convenient location, tiled wall bathroom, parking lot, reasonable. Telephone ID 22965. ONE room efficiency apartment in building, gas and light furnished, tiled bath- Ereeable immediately. Telephone ID 2between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ROOM apartment with bath, available \ Hs November 1st, stove and utilities fureS envoy nrivate entrance; no pets. Tele- | SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, heat, water, garage furnished. Call Lake Forest 16 after 5 p.m. COMFORTABLE 5 room, ist floor apart.-ment,. basement and, garage, walking... distance to town. Prefer couple, may have child. Lake Forest 3555. FIVE room, 2 bedroom apartment with garane Available Oct. 15. Call Lake Forest room. _3-1000 Highwood, 2-bedroom, first floor basement for laundry, plus garage, APARTMENTS TO RENT ~ (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Thursday,F. Full or part time; working conditions. manager. good salary, pleasant Apply in person to CHANDLERS, 645 Central WANTED: he in Ave. INC. Highland experienced dressmaker private home. Telephone SALESLADY 5 day week. for children’s specialty Call ID 2-8655. Park to do ID 2shop; Theneiay: October 29,siieiet �feet eco 26 BS FOR. SA { \ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL SALES NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full time and part duties; good salary. OPERATING NURSE’S time, ROOM general floor NURSES AMERICAN 2020 work close to home? 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. PART time sales woman to earn extra money. No experience necessary. Can set own hours. Interested parties please call ID 3-0976. CLERK, fine drug store needs neat and intelligent person. Good hours and salary. Martin’s, Lake Forest. ALTERATIONS seamstress 4 or 5 days a week. Call Lake Forest 317 during day. WOMAN or student to stay nights with 16 year old daughter, from Nov. 7 to 24th. References. Call Lake Forest 5391. PROFITABLE employment for woman with college background. Ability to meet people easily and pleasing personality required. Age 21 to 45. Write Box M-80, c/o Highland Park News. CLERK lent surroundings company and (iv. of benefits. Smith-Corona and Marchant, Deerfield, CLERK Line AMERICAN Ill. WANTED: experienced lubrication man, able to do some mechanic work. Steady. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2983. I.B.M. Operator. Some experience necessary. Rapidly expanding firm. Need operator immediately. Salary open. FITZGERALD REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 2-4461 SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 FULL TIME CHILDREN’S WEAR DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2224 NEEDED 1ST AND_ 2ND shifts to train in Chicago for positions at new plant location in Northfield. Actual relocation will days. Good tions. occur starting in rate aproximately and working 60 condi- Apply Mystik Adhesive Products 2635 North Kildare, Chicago SALESGIRL Western, for bakery, Lake full time. 720 N. Forest. CASHIER NEEDED We're looking for a young lady to work as a cashier in our Business Office... If you’re a high school graduate and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we’d like to talk to you. Call or come in and see: E. T. Laures, 2029 Wal- ters, Northbrook, CRestwood 2-9995, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, go Starting salary. rs a in person. algreen Drug Store, 579 Central, High- land Park. GIRL. or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WT 5-1990. Extension 226. SECRETARY to Vice President of Radio Company. Beginning salary $80.00 per week. TYPIST, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. Would be projects. Salary open. SECRETARY phone. Young TO PERSONNEL on special to Plant Manager. woman preferred. Top DictaSalary. working FITZGERALD REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 2-4461 HELP WANTED—MALE LAUNDRY and dry cleaning route now open in Deerfield; need a married, ambitious man who wants to earn more than average wage. Apply between 3:30-5:30 Thursday or Friday, at Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan _ $50-$60. Couples, nursemaids, $48. Agency, 525 LinTelephone HI 6- WOMAN to do housework and serve. Nice home with children. References required. Other help in household. Lake Forest 666. GENERAL housework, live in full time or weekends, 144 blocks from transportation and village. Telephone 1D 3-2263. WHITE cleaning woman for Fridays, $12 per day; references required, own transportation, Telephone ID 2-3630. THOROUGH, _ reliable cleaning woman wanted for Tuesdays and Fridays; recent references required. Telephone ID 2WOMAN to week. Call clean or babysit ID 2-3173. one day a GARAGE apartment available to a man in return for maintenance; wife able to do part time domestic work. Call Lake Forest 375. SALESWOMEN WOMEN A-1 JOBS, Cooks, $400-$500. Maids and $60. No fee. Shorline an Ave., Winnetka. Ave., Highwood. Thursday, October 29, 1959 GENERAL housework and plain cooking, own room, bath, other help. References required. Phone collect ID 2-4843. EXPERIENCED cook three to five nights weekly. Come at 4 p.m., stay through dinner. Must have transportation. Good pay for reliable person; references. ID 2-3026. LOCAL woman, Highland Park or Highwood, cleaning only, 1 or 2 days a week. Teiephone ID 2-5912. WOMAN WANTED TO DO _ HOUSEWORK AND SOME COOKING; 3 DAYS WEEKLY IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. TELEPHONE ID 3-0544. THOROUGH cleaning, and some laundry, Monday and Thursday, references required. Call ID 2-2416. PLEASANT, dependable woman for general housework and child care, 4 or 5 days, stay two nights. Physician’s home. Telephone ID 2-1810. WOMAN for cleaning and laundry; two full days, or four % days; local references. Call ID 2-1846. YOU’LL LOVE IT HERE EXCELLENT SALARY General housework, plain cooking, congeniel family, lovely ranch home, own room, bath. TV. Telephone VE 5-1897 or VE 5-0441. GENERAL housework, stay, very near central Highland Park, some care of 7 yr. old boy, current wages, recent references. Telephone ID 2-0215. A WHITE help for cleaning and ironing. Nine to four, one or two days a week. Interview desired. Call ID 2-4488. TYPIST HOSPITAL Ridge REPORTER WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework, stay, can accommodate employed husband, experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-2376. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY CLOTHING SECOND maid wanted, white, to live on premises, permanent, minimum entertaining, regular hours, in country home within short distance rail transportation, 10 minutes from Lake Forest; transportation provided. References required. Call Lake Forest 672. WOMAN wanted for thorough cleaning, Monday; must have references and* own transportation. Telephone ID 2-1032. CHILD care, housework, Sunday and Monday off, live in, near train, permanent position; prefer middle age or older lady. Call ID 2-6745. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and child care, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; sleep in one or two nights. Telephone ID 3-0632. RELIABLE woman for general housework and some ironing, Monday and Friday; references. Telephone ID 2-4979. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, working mother’s home, own room, bath, TV; cooking experience essential, two school age children, current wages. ID 3-1470. COUPLE: woman part. time housework, man part time maintenance im exchange for pleasant, newly decorated apartment; references. Write Box M-60 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wanted for general housework one day a week; references. Call ID 3RELIABLE, experienced woman, with rm cent references, for general housework, plain cooking; own room, bath. Five days, $45. Call VE 5-2217. WANTED: a cook for Christmas day. Call ID 2-0684. size GENERAL MAID Own room, bath and TV; must like children. Experienced, references; top salary. Call ID 2-6526. GENERAL housework, 5% days, help with 2 school age children, 1 toddler; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-1981. COOK, white, experienced, other maids kept, recent references. Telephone Mrs. Henry Rowley, Lake Forest 874. COOK, experienced, white, references required, 2 in family, other help kept, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 11. LOCAL woman, housework and child care, 4 hours a day, own transportation. Lake Forest 3108. WANTED for general housework, 3 or 4 days, noon through dinner, adult family of 3, must have own transportation and references, current wages. Call ID 2-1214. CLEANING woman, one day a week, experienced, prefer Thursdays and own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest . THE CURTAIN North Shore’s Only DEPOT Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens eurtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen, Experienced only. Mrs Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-5818. NEED windows washed, floors waxed, silver polished, or dishes washed after dinner parties? Call MUndelein 6-5674. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. CALL ID 2-1022. WILL do ironing in my home; experienced. Call ID 2-7279. IF it’s party time and you need help, call us. Bartenders and waitresses, able, willa ~and. experienced: Telephone’ WI» 5WILL do ironing in my home. Call Lake Forest 2626 after 5 p.m. Experienced. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in home. Call ID 2-7589. ‘RELIABLE girl wants day work, SALE Nye HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOTPOINT Electric stove, double oven, automatic deluxe, also Hotpoint automatic dishwasher. Telephone ID 2-5174. V GROOVE BUTTERNUT PANELLING Regular $13.12 per 4x8 Now Only These panels rejected because of slight easily concealed imperfections. Cash and carry. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. Hours: 8-5:30, Thurs, til 9, Sun. 1590 Deerfield Rd. 10-1 ID 2-0140 NORGE electric range, nearly new, extra large oven, $100. Telephone WI 5-3335. DELUXE 54 inch Youngstown sink, never used, automatic timer clock, garbage disposal, color sandalwood, formica top, push button dispenser, must sacrifice. Call Windsor 5-5405. ONE 3. year old Kelvinator automatic washer, minor repair needed. Telephone ID 3-1928 or 846 Virginia Road. BENDIX automatic washer, needs repair, $15. Telephone WI 5-0649. ALL in good condition: four section couch, $40; crystal torchiere, $12.50; Remington Deluxe shaver, $8.50. Telephone ID 28298. MAHOGANY bedroom set, ice cream chairs, round cherry wood table, lawn mower, wood burning cook stove, typewriter, misc. 1664 First St., Highland Park. PICK GALLERIES, INC. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS In our show rooms we have for sale now contents of 3 North Shore Estates. We are open weekly, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are also specialists on house sales and estate auctions: 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; references. Call MAjestic 3-9178, after 5. WOMAN wants three days cleaning; references. Telephone DExter 6-8158. LADIES desire day work, one has own transportation, one does not. North Shore references. CHerry 4-0402. EXPERIENCED nurse will care for infants or older children. Temporary, References. Write Box X-70, c/o Lake Forester. REFINED colored woman desires position taking care of convalescent. Please call Rosa Walker, ST 3-0754. SATURDAY work only; references; $1.25 hr. plus car fare. Call MAjestic 3-7129 after 5 p.m. % HAVE days open for heavy inside cleaning, from attic to basement. Floors washed, and buffed, wall washing, windows, and tered fall cleaning. References. Call ID EXPERIENCED young lady desires general housecleaning any 2 days, Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. Reliable, capable, good current references. Call MAjestic 3-5659, ask for Lelia Naves. WOULD like work on Thursday as cook. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Write Box X65, c/o Lake Forester. A ID 2-0302. ; ’ Fri, and Sat. 10 AM. - 5 P 433 Birchwood, DEERFIELD Thurs.. (west on Deerfield Rd. about 1 mi. Dé Waukegan Rd. to Pine, so. on Pine to C tral, west on Central 2 blks), Finest make of furniture. Pr. marble topped End Tab! by BAKER; Pr. Cane Backed Fruitwoot Arm Chrs; Long Yellow Leather toppec Coffee Table; Far Eastern round Dine Table & 4 Chrs also Bedroom Set w/twi chests & Mirrors all made by a Black Naugahyde Bahama Beds; 80 Yds. 0} all wool gold carpet, less than 1 yr. old; Blue GE Refrig. w/revolving shelves é freezer at Screen; Custom the bottom; built server on wheels made 5 panel cabinet, by Harvey Sh chest an Probber; Antique Mother-of-Pearl Mirror; Prin 1958 models GE Aut. Washer & D Zenith 21 inch TV; Formica Kitchen Round Marble topped Brass Table; — Square stools w/brass legs; Arm Chair Paul McCobb; Misc. Single 4-Poster Car pied Youth’s Bed and chest; Lamps. F Pen; Bathinette; Table Linens; wome: clothing. nh Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPP. bi KITCHEN table, 4 chairs, porch furnitur twin beds complete, 2 dressers with gl tops, tables, lamps, other items. Forest 4254. ' NEW % metal bed, coil spring and tress, $18. Call Lake Forest 951. Mirror 3’ 5” long, 211%” wide Fireplace screen (small) Bowling bag—new Brunswick Draperies, soft red—3 pr. 7’ long, 40” 1 pr. 64” wide White shag rug, 8x12 Chest on chest of drawers, maple Desk, 7 drawers Odds & ends, glassware. Lake Forest 482 DAVENPORT and ; y 2 chairs $50. Call Forest 2265 after 5 p.m. : WOODEN cornice, 11 ft. long; Victo i fireside chair, mahogany frame, like nm upholstery. Make offer, ID 2-9281. 1959 SPACE COMMAND Zenith TV remote control, absolutely perfect c dition; owner leaving state, set p te sell. Telephone ID 2-1961. ie MOVING—AT MUST SELL PRIC ES. 68 sq. yds. beige all wool carpeting © nd | lamp, pottery lamp, brass cart, dish record albums, bathroom accessories, ro table tops, linens, hand knit dresses. . items perfect condition, real bargain pric Telephone ID 2-1961. STRIPED wool carpeting, practically suitable for stairway, den or boy’s room Telephone ID 2-7503. vx LIVING room furniture; couch, down filled cushions; chairs, ottomans, drapes, child’s crib, play pen, high chair. All pri bisa low; must sell quickly. Call 367. G.E. AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, e cellent condition; $100 for both. T phone ID 2-8036. os STUDIO couch wtih new slipcover, §$12; : 3 rustic chairs wth foam rubber cus ions, | $5 each; also, 2 matching tables and settee, ideal for rec room. Telephone 2-6508. CHILD’S 6 year crib, in good conditio: $6.50. Telephone WI 5-2058. he HANDSOME custom bar and two stoo three piece sectional rattan couch, | and beige pattern; Oriental rugs, 4x6 ft.; 20-in. girl’s bike; deluxe Jongg set. Call ID 2-0733. HOSPITAL bed complete; best offer tak Call 9 ID 2-8844 after 7 p.m. ae PIECE Regency dining room set, t opens to banquet size, $200; twin spring ard mattress with steel frame, modern 3 piece bedroom set with s and mattress, full size, $100; Early A can cocktail table, opens to 48” by $50. Maytag wringer type washer, 25 inch reel type power mower, $20; Forest 4579. 828 E. Old Elm Rd. HONEY maple dinette set, four i Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7893 50 SQUARE yards gray wool carpeti good condition; 3 pair chartreuse d eries, 2%, yards long; mahogany bed: table. Telephone WI 5-5484. . GARAGE éssale._ studio couch, $15; utility trailer, radios, nice golf shelves, $2.50; steamer trunk; dressing ble, $4; dishes. large quantity misc lanecus items. 1231 Ferndale, ID 3-1421 NEW, used items, half price or less: Ross twin mattress; hand-screened dra 55” wide; brass andirons, tools; poudre; HIDE-A-BED Beauty Rest mattress, gray upholstery; Philco % ton air conditioner. Best offer. Call ID 2-9017. HI FI speaker and cabinet, Garrard changer, Grommes 12 watt amplifier; excellent condition, Call Dave Echt, WI 5-0774. LET out grey-blue muskrat coat, size 10-14, 7/8 length, good condition; cost $750, will sell for $100. Capehart console, radio and phono. comb., FM, AM and short wave, beautiful tone; original cost $350, will ‘sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-8251. RUG, Royal Sarouk, approx. 23.8x12.3, in excellent condition; original cost $3600, sacrifice price $900. Private party. Call Lake Forest 4664. FINEST quality Burl walnut, leather top with gold inlay, end tables. Chinese motif coffee table. Yellow shag rug, 34x42 inches, $2.95; also, white shag rug 33x52 inches, $3.95. Laundry water softener, rechargeable. Persian lamb coat, 16-18, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8760. LAWSON style love seat, extension dining table with 3 leaves, 2 lounge chairs; all excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5807. MATCHED bedroom suite; twin bed. mattress, box springs; large chest, mirror, bookcase, slipper chair and table. $120. Telephone GOODS padding, used only 18 months; walnut end table, 2 Bristol glass lamps, silver tab $8.64 WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ FOR MOVING South, must sacrifice black Persian lamb coat, gray Persian lamb coat, beaver coat; reasonable. Sizes 16 to 18. Telephone ID 2-3845. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared beaver coat, size 12-14; also grey Persian lamb __jacket. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7284. LIKE new, size 10 and 12 skirts and dresses, size 14 slacks; priced very reasonably. Telephone ID 2-6569. WOMAN’s clothing, sizes 10 and 12; girl’s sizes 5 and 6. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8816. “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new! Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats; men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific buys! Thursday, November 12th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Winnetka Community House. GIRL wanted, housework, experienced, references, 2 or 3 days a week. Call ID 2- TWO capable men will take care of Pg 8 ing and yard work, experienced. Call ID 2-6969. MAN wants part time work, mornings only; office cleaning and does painting. References. Telephone DExter 6-8158. EXPERIENCED man desires work—storms and screens, yard work, basements painted, etc. References. Lake Forest 1536. DAYS open for storms, screens, and windows washed; yard work, leaves raked, and general fall clean up. References. Call ID 3-1192. ACCOUNTANT and office manager, experienced and well qualified, “zsires 2 or 3 day’s work per week. Write Box M-85, c/o Highland Park News. SITTING YOUNG mother will do baby sitting evenings only. Telephone WI 5-5750. RESPONSIBLE experienced woman, care and companionship for girl 10, boy 5, several evenings each week; must have own transportation or live in Sherwood Forest vicinity. Telephone ID 2-4105. WOMAN wanted to care for infant at least 3 days a week in our home. Telephone WI 5-1479 after 5 p.m. LOCAL woman with own _ transportation to do housework 4 or 5 mornings a week, no laundry, new house, no small children. Call ID 2-8868. SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WOMAN wants 5 days a week housework. References. Call MAjestic 3-5659 in morning. LADY desires day work, Monday and Wednesday. Excellent references, also Lake Forest references. $10 and carfare. Call after 5:30. MAjestic 3-5721. EXPERIENCED colored girl to do ironing or cleaning 2 days.a week. References. Call MAjestic 3-6096. 18. Inc.) Roads Will train young woman, high school grad for this assignment in our Purchasing Dept.; shorthand not necessary, but should be capable of typing 50 WPM. Congenial office atmosphere, modern equipment, good starting salary, and full range of company benefits. Hours 9-5, Monday thru Friday. 2020 4-6050 SERVICE station attendant, experienced; good wages, good working conditions. Apply in person. Edens Motors, 680 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 50 County CORP. excel- KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan UN wanted by group of local, community newspapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. White for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. 1 NEED a young man 20 to 35 to help me in my business, Clean, interesting work, car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0330. ROUTE SALESMAN Married, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job, with yzood salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on the North Shore. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED white man _ wanted for service station work, days. Must be between 21-30 years old. Telephone WI 5- Excellent opportunity for an experienced clerk capable of meeting day-to-day challenges. Pleasant SUPPLY Evanston STAFF CALL PERSONNEL ID HOSPITAL Ridge AIDES Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can CORRESPONDENT Administrative assignment now open in Customer Service Department of national organization; excellent promotional possibilities for qualified person; good starting salary, and full range company benefits. Hours 9-5, Monday thru Friday. HELP COME in at noon, home by six; four days; stay or sit one evening; general housework; ironing; prefer Own transportation; good saiary; experienced woman. Call ID 3-1253 atter 4 p.m. COOK, general for family. Have nurse and cleaning help. Stay. Own room, bath, TV. References. Call Lake Forest 943. HOUSE work 3 days a week and help to care for children, own transportation desirable. References required. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 4130. Herman Miller bench; nu bambox card table, chairs; goblets; sherbets; lv soups; Reubel salad set; Hitchcock er; bath sets; shower curtains; ice bucke etc. 335 Australian oppossum coat, size 1 Pine, Deerfield, Saturday, 9-6 Telephone WI 5-3229. 3 BABY buggy by Thayer, $25; Trimble b inette, $8. Both very good condition. ID 2-2693 after Thursday. SLIGHTLY used lined rose dranerie pair, 51 inches long by 114 inches 1 pair 51 inches long by 45 i y Original cost $125, sacrifice, $25. phone WI 5-0975. WESTINGHOUSE ning condition. MOVING: Electric Dryer; $25. items from Call ID house, good t 2-9188. attic | and ga-| rage; tables, Nesco Roaster, chrome bir cage and stand: lawn furniture; tools; miscellaneous. 1520 Greenleaf Ave., Forest, north of the High School. MOVING: Charles II period solid walnu 8 piece dining room set, solid birch, ar solid oak-walnut twin bedroom set; Chi Kk ering acousti grand piano; 2 breakfast sets; metal storage lockers; metal porc! : swing; games and toys, etc. 960 W. We leigh Rd., Lake Forest. ANTIQUE marble top wash stand; pail lounge chairs; large mirror; French n hogany dresser. Call ID 2-5923. �GOODS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOUTON coat, dark brown, size 14, $35; Thurs. and Fri., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. silver fox scarf, $10; both like new. TeleSaturday 10 to Noon phone ID 2-1232, after 4 p.m. | HANOVIA sunlamp, Permalite heat lamp, 800 Prospect Avenue, WINNETKA 103 pieces of stainless steel cutlery with (2 streets west of io 1% blks. so. of red handles, electric fans, small radios, Tower . many misc. items. By appointment only. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Grand Piano Call ID 2-3888. in light Mah. Louis XV case; Wurlitzer LEAVING state: Westinghouse washer and ae Piano; finest 48 Base/Accordion; Set dryer; maple den furniture; GE refrigeraof Professional Drums; Webcor Changer tor; modern bedroom set; mahogany living w/diamond needle; Wire Recorder; Singing Sag tables and lamps. Telephone WI 5Bird Cage; Musical Cuckoo Clock. FURNITURE — Complete Set Woodard Wrought Iron; like new Driftwood Finish Twin Bed Set made by SLIGH; Unusual Oak Kneehole Desk; Chair, Bookshelves, Chest & Lamps by ROMWEBER; Finest Mah. Server and round glass coffee table by KITTINGER; Variety of End Tables and Lamps; Leather Lounge & Arm Chrs.; 2 Vic. Arm Chrs.; Small Pine and Mah. Chests; Mirrors; Beautiful Hall B MAHOGANY dinette table, 6 chairs, pads, breakfront, $25; perfect leather top mahogany drum table, glass top, $15; miscellaneous leather top tables, $7 each; 40x60 inch mirror, $15; mahogany shadow box, $4. Telephone WI 5-1315. 1956—14 FT. yellow Frigidaire Imeprial refrigerator with double oven range to match; also king size box spring. Moved from California and bought home with built-ins. Telephone WI 5-3940. FRIGIDAIRE electric range; full size, excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-7052. DRESSING table with mirror top; gray rug, 10x14; pair red chairs, junior chair, boudoir chair, reasonable, also miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-0267. STORKLINE buggy and mattress, $8; play pen and pad, $7; andirons and fire tools. used three months; Westinghouse wall oven, G.E. automatic bottle warmer, PortA-Gate, miscellaneous linens. Telephone ID 3-0176. 982 Marion Ave. g. AND-—Like new Westinghouse Laundromat; Metal Coat & Hat Rack; Crystal Stemware; Office Typewriter; Girl’s Bike; Hoover; Sets of Plated Flatware; Finest Ant. Silver Tea Set; Sterling Tea Set; Finest Women’s & Men’s Clothing; Picnic Set; Bookhouse & Book of Knowledge; Card Sets; Misc. PHONE SALE DAYS ONLY HI 6-1778. Sale etn by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MISCELLANEOUS ee PULLMAN oval bed sofa, 46’, covered in rose frieze, $85.00; also a 4 burner gas range, $30.00; Snowflake refrigerator, $20.00; Hotpoint refrigerator, $15.00; all working well; also white enameled wardrobe and shelf combination, 62’ high, $18.00; white enameled small dressing table, $10.00; matching bench, $4.00. By appointment only. Call ID 2-3888. CUSTOM built 714 ft. couch, $75. Call Lake Forest 3931. 12 CU. ft. Coldsnot refrigerator, $35. Call Lake Forest 3679. STOVE and refrigerator, quick sale, $45. Call ID 3-1891 after 6 p.m. NORGE wringer washer, $30; Easy spin drier washer, $40; 17° TV console size, $45. Telephone ID 2-0874. MUST THURS., All Shrubs SACRIFICE 130, stereo, Starting Thurs., Oct. 15, this newspa will include a lucky reader’s ome somewhere in the classified advertising section and if you-— ; FIND in the want YOUR NAME ads, you will be presented with two tickets to Shipstads son’s all-new ICE which FOLLIES opens at the Oct. 21 through Nov. Watch Winner must Sat., Oct. John- 1960 Chicago 8. for YOUR THIS noon OF and name Stadium, in NEWSPAPER call 31. for tickets 56 B Fruit Trees NURSERY of tee e | CUT WITH M BEINLICH HAYRIDE TRACTOR ITHACA 26/IC. Hollow, 1. WITH FLOOR PAYMENT OVERHEAD AND 2 GA E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\ “DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEG AN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, ' Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Alumi|. num Siding. County Aluminum Products. | Telephone Lake Forest 1750. FOR BETTER LIVING ‘Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch en. closures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality ‘and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI = 5-1198 ID 2-1553 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for grading and spreading soil. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513. WIRE recorder, or large round VE 5-1195 bird cage and . stand, electric beverage mixer, portable sun lamp in case, Laboratory scales and equipment. Telephone ID 2-3360. ANTIQUE jewelry, choice pieces in canary topaz - amethyst - emerald-garnets-etc. _ 18th Century chest and 2 part banquet table. French Empire chairs and _ tiny desk. Rare Chinese low round black table. Pair green jade lamps. Heavy cut glass goblets-wines-tumbers-etc. Shop is filled with many unusual gift items. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Per- Saturday and Sunday. 00.00 $130.00 KNABE console, very Lake Forest 3184. good condition, $650. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH WE SELL 77-0247 ON TERMS Open Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., & Sun. CLOSED 9-6 WEDNESDAYS 20% OFF ALL PROPERTY Beautiful buys on gift. items, new 6 piece Early American livingroom _ set,,: $189.50; new wood rockers, $9.95 and up; maple end tables, $12.50 each; Early American platform rockers, $39.50; pole lamps, $8:50 and «up; drop leaf tables, mahogany, 3 leaves, $89.50; old ice cream chairs, $4; new gas stoves, $69.50 and up; new bedroom sets, $124.50 and up; beautiful lamps, less than wholesale; stainless steel sinks, $10 and up; good buys on linoleum and carpeting; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $7 and up; doors, $3 and up; 275 gallon oil tanks, $15. Used storm windows, $1.50 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE EFFICIENT Mueller oil burner and oil tank, used only one heating season, very reasonable. Call WI 5-3296. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 door, runs good, $100; 1950 Whizzer motor bike, engine needs some work, $35. Telephone WI 5-0777. ANTIQUE SALE October 31, thru November 15, 1959. Early American Pine, primitives, vehicles, tools. Country Store, Apothecary and rare items for collectors and decorators. Player Piano. Organ. Krupp Farm. Old Rand Road, Two Miles roa of Wauconda, Illinois. JAckson 6ELECTRIC adding machines, 2 rotary cauculators, one hand adder, all:in excelpe Yeon Very reasonable. Lake Fores . FOR sale, electric snow blower, Sensation brand. Call Lake Bluff 1478. GOODYEAR snow tires, 670 by 15, used 2 months, $30; maple den couch, $25; 2 maple upholstered chairs, $10. Call Lake Bluff 1065. 12 GAUGE Browning, over and under shot gun, standard grade. Like new. Lake Forest 3762 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC typewriter, standard typewriter, check writer, radio fits any cor, Conlon wringer washing machine. Excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3737. EXECUTIVE desk, swivel chair and floor pad, antique bed, H-O gauge transformer, fireplace grate, elegant Etoile drapes, maple writing desk, Knabe upright piano, violin, music racks, power jig saw, kitchen stool, umbrella tent, copper post lantern. __ Evenings and weekends call ID 2-5643. SATURDAY 10 to 2: a little of everything including clothing and ice skates. 677 Old Trail, Highland Park. BAKE before 16 ga/ $2 Springfield (Sav.) pump 12/28/F MARLI N M 55 bolt, 12/30/adj. ck. comp. $ 39.95 MARLIN M 55 bolt 20/30/Full ........ $ 34.95 SAVAGE M220 Sn 12 or 410 ............ b 31.75 HI-POWER RIFLES MARLIN M336TC level act. 30/30 cal. 68.88 SAVAGE M740 bolt .222 cal. ..........$ 59.95 REM. M740 auto. 30/30 cal. .......... $134.50 22 CAL. RIFLES MOSSBERG (used) M152 Auto, ........ $ 25.00 REM. M12 pump (used) w/cs. .......... $ 35.00 RANGER Sn. shot $ 10.00 MARLIN M39A level act. .0..........0022. $ 68.88 MARLIN M101 sn. shot MARLIN M100 sn. shot STEVENS M84 bolt act. rep. REM Nylon S66" BULO.. sisi csstiaciouvencaid $ MOSS. M151M auto. Man. stock ....$ HANDGUNS HIGH STD. Dura. 22 cal auto. ....$ 39.50 HIGH STD. “Doub. Nine’ 22 cal rev $ 49.95 RUGER “Sn. Six’ 22 cal. rev. ......... $ 63,25 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE NEW AND USED GUNS COAST TO COAST STORES Lake Forest 3998 MOWER VE 35-0513 $695 DOWN ex. cond. WALL M90 ON CAR AND A H DOOR, CONCRE RAGE WINDOWS. find 37S (used) Vent rib Call CR 2- Northbrook. rare MISCELLANEOUS NOBLE M60 pump 12/30/adj. ck. ....$ 65.00 pga th M37 Feat’wt. pump 18/90/, the GARAGES NO A MARLIN PARTIES for fall and winter. Happs’ GUN EXCHANGE SHOTGUNS SMITH (used) like new cond., ‘Premier’? grade dl.bbl. sl.rib, 20ga/ 26”/IC Skeet. Sn. sel. trig. eject. select check. stock beavertail fore- arm. TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH RE. MOVAL. @ GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES sana Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE sonal negotiations Page & and “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: : “FIND YOUR NAME” FEATURE SAT. Call ID 2-6681 or come to Route 22 and Saunders Rd., 3 miles west of Route 41. Pre Amp., $140; also Knight, $25; two Mark 3, 60 Watt Dyna amps, $65 each; misc. stereo tapes, Evenings and week-ends, telephone ID 2-8661. BENDIX washer, dryer combination, 2% | years old, perfect working condition, $100. elephone ID 2-3575. MAGNIFICENT Colonial and Early American antiques, consisting of beds, mirrors, chests, tables, chairs, overstuffed pieces and the finest single and double student lamps. Other lamps and lamp tables. Also beautiful mahogany kidney-shaped dressing table, with big triple mirror. Finest hooked rug, 12x15 in repeat floral block pattern. By appointment only. Call Florsheim, JD 2-3888. 17" HOTPOINT portable TV (1957), $75; 1908 Victor wind up phonograph, $10; reel type lawn mower and basket, $15; couch, $15; 17” Capehart console TV, $20; set HO trains, tracks mounted, including turntable, 11 switches, transformer, $250.00 value, $100; automatic Webcor phonograph, 3 speakers, $30. 1106 Davis, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-2342. GARAGE SALE—1345 Linden, Deerfield, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 10-5 p.m. Pow€r mower, maple kitchen set; 2 bedroom sets; walnut drop leaf table, Lionel train; club chair; lawn umbrella; rummage; misc. items. ° SEVERAL antique chairs, unfinished, $6.50 each, finished, $10 each; very large refinis spinning wheel, $30; several old unusual shelf clocks; some shadow box picture frames; interesting electrified kerosene lamps. Bell and Howell splicer—rewind set, $14; Elwood 2%x3% enlarger, ier ae other photo items. Telephone WI B MANHART STORKLINE chifforobe, white, like new; dressing table and chair, pink and white; 9’ sectional sofa, green; best offer; dresses and skirts, size 12; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5775. model FRI., SALE EXCELLENT Xmas gift. 54% qt. Deep Fry, never used; original price $39.95, will sell for $15. Lake Forest 2565. HEALTH foods, free delivery, natural foods, food supplement, mineral water, and foods for low calories, low sodium, sugar and starch, restricted also allergy diets. Call ID 2-4587. Contents of home, garage and yard, beginning October 29th. 7710 Oakton St., Niles, 1% blocks west of Milwaukee Ave. Sectional sofa, chairs, TV, only 1 year old; public address system with changer and records. A lot of miscellaneous articles, all very desirable, LYDIA E. PRETZEL. MARION E. PRETZEL Pfitzer Junipers, $1.50 & up Andorra Junipers, $1.50 & up Arbor Vitaes, $1 a foot WILL sell Norge 13 cu. ft. refrigerator with 10 lb. storage freezer space, custom like new tuxedo style sofa, matching double bed, dresser, mirror, highboy and night stand, box spring and mattress, drop leaf dining table, 17” TV set, matching lounge chairs, matching china lamps, brass tea cart, hobby horse, 20” boy’s and girl’s bicycles, power mower, pusher snow plow, assorted china, glass and_ bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2-9280. SCOTT SALE OUR BIGGEST EVERGREEN SALE Living room and dining room furniture. Call ID 3-1788. ; ATTRACTIVE wood panelled home bar, with formica top and 3 bar stools, $150. Call ID 2-8733. 1959 FOR LC FOR fo.) HOUSEHOLD SALE October 30th and 31st, from 11 to 3 at Kay’s Thrift Shop, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield: homemade casserole dishes, soups, bread, rolls, cakes, pies and candies. Telephone WI 5-0600, FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SEE TILING Kitchens, Lake For- SPECIAL BEFORE WINTER FROST Repair those leaking wet basements, no fancy machine and chemicals, 25 years experience, work guaranteed, bonded work men, insured, many. satisfied, not one dissatisfied, local customer. Free estimates. DENO CONSTRUCTION ID 3-1298 CO. $200 RELAXACIZOR, used only a few times, including all equipment with facial strap, $125. Call between 9 and 5 p.m. ID 2-6228. SECRETARY; desk; pair of chairs; occasional chairs; reed furniture; chest; double bedstead; headboards; wool runners. Pictures, mirrors, floor lamps, wagon, movie screen, golf clubs, high chair, beaver jacket. Lake Bluff 3245. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED BUY ROLLER skates with shoes, boys’ and girls’, See Mr. McCarthy, Lake Forest Recreation Center, Lake Forest 619. POOL table, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 652. WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. LOST & FOUND FOR SALE OPPORTUNITY TIME AT CADILLAC We invite you finest selection display at Cadillac 2050 First St. OLDSMOBILE to come in and view of used Cadillacs, now Motor 98, 1951, the on Car Div. Holiday 4 door, ID 2-3442 Highland Park excellent motor, new tires. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1433. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible V-8 Bel-Aire, full power, new white side wall tires, low iy a excellent condition. Telephone ID 1953, SUPER hardtop Buick, one owner, cool black, excellent interior and exterior, motor overhauled, tires new. Telephone ID 2-3770. 1952 2-DOOR Chevrolet, Powerglide, radio and heater. $100. Telephone ID 2-7840. 1956 CHEVROLET 4-door BelAir, light blue, 8-cyl., powerpak, power steering, auto trans., exceptionally clean, low mileage, top condition. See at Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest. 1955 YELLOW Mercury convertible, all power, snow tires. $845. Can be seen 612 Mulberry. ID 2-0451. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-door sedan, radio, heater, good condition; best offer. Telephone WI 5-2356. 1955 CHEVROLET half-ton carry-all, in excellent mechanical shape, Telephone ID 2-5299 after 5:30 p.m Ford conv., full pwr. ....$1495 1956 Chevrolet, 4-dr. wagon, full pwr. $1395 1956 Pontiac Catalina, full Bwr, os: $1195 1956. Ford “cds: ‘fos k $1095 1956 Volkswagen micro-bus ..$1095 1956 Ford ranch wagon, R-H $1195 1955 Ford Country Squire; RH, Ford - 0 - matic, pwr. steer. $1095 1955 Ford conv. $ 795 1955 Buick hardtop, full pwr. $ 795 1954 Chevrolet sta. wag. ........ $ 595 1953 Ford 4-dr. $ 395 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Pavk ID 2-8640 8 A.M, Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1955 FORD Fairlane 4 door. Radio, heater, standard transmission with overdrive. $600, Libertyville 2-7774. 1950 CADILLAC, model 62. In excellent running condition. Offered at $350 for quick sale by owner. Call Lake Forest 2735 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, 2 door, radio, heater, seat covers and belts, new tires, $395. Call OLiver 8-4619, Algonquin. 1958, 8 CYL. Chevrolet 4 door Brookwood station wagon, radio, heater, etc. Extra clean. $1995. Call Lake Forest 2800. 1958 FIAT, 1100 model, 4 door sedan. Well equipped. A_ gasoline-saver. Telephone Lake Forest 5024. BUICK 1956 Century, 4 door Riviera, 4 new tires, original owner, excellent condition, service record available, $1,150. Call ID LOST on September 11, probably on Central Ave., Highland Park, small old brooch, made of polished pebble, flat oval shape, rim of re decorated with tiny garnets. Reward. Vercoe. Telephone ID 2-0682. 2494 St. Johns Ave. LOST: small silver plated coffee urn, in business district of Lake Forest, Oct. 7th. If found, please return to Bax Jewelry Store. No questions. LOST: wrist watch, vicinity of Lake Forest hospital, Oct. 20th. Call Lake Forest 682. Reward. Lucky Winner L..M. Zak, 595 “Ravinia Highland «Park, » Til. WILL party who found green and white rayon dress in vicinity of Walgreens last Saturday please call ID 2-4423? Reward. LITTLE girl’s pet gray and white male kitten lost in the Ravinia area, St. Johns and Cedar. Call ID 2-7325. Reward. COLLIE DOG LOST Brown male with black markings on face, identification tags on collar. Name Duke, belongs to Artie Alschuler, 781 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-1682. REWARD. LOST: a pair of child’s glasses, tortoise shell rim. If found contact ID 2-9269. AUTOMOBILES 1957 Open WANTED: Used grand piano, Steinway, Baldwin, or Mason-Hamlin. 69 in. to 84 in. long. Write Box 236, Harvard, Illinois, giving age, use, condition, and price, TO 1958 Renault, 4-dr., R-H ........ $1195 1958 Plymouth 4-dr. SuburbBO CT PR ah iss $1595 Open PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED HOLMES SALE CONOVER grand, 6 ft. Very good condition, $550. Call Lake Forest 4579. SCANDALLI accordion, excellent condition, very reasonable. Call ID 2-5923. GULBRANSEN spinet, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2061. UPRIGHT piano for recreation room, $35. Telephone WI 5-0840. MUSICAL SALE: FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Bathroom walls repaired and tiled. Ceramic or plastic. Also remodeling. Snazelle est 3237. FOR 2-7065. 1953 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, radio, heater, good tires, fine second car. Call ID 26279. 1950 CHEVROLET coupe, customized, runs perfect, excellent tires, $125 or best offer, original owner. Telephone ID 2-5447, 1953 PLYMOUTH sedan, with worn out body, but peppy motor. $200. Call ID 25406. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, A-1 condition; this clean, Garnet red, deluxe sedan offered b owner; real bargain at $1600, or best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-4010. 1953 FORD V-8, new motor, 12,000 miles, motor only, $100; car and motor, $135. Call ID 2-0604 after 6 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, price $1600. Telephone ID 2-5864. FOR your second car, beautiful, slightly used 1957 Packard Sports model, supercharger, twin speakers, very reasonable. Custom upholstery. Call ID 2-9174. 1956 FORD 4-door custom V-8, Fordomatic, radio, heater, top condition. New brakes, battery, radiator, shocks, $795. Call ID 2-2790. 1955 FORD station wagon V-8, excellent condition, winterized. Telephone CRestwood 2-0898. 1953 CHRYSLER, 4 door, automatic shift, radio, heater, good tires, excellent second car, $375. Telephone WI 5-2261. PACKARD 1955 Clipper, custom 4 door sedan, Ultramatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0314. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, deluxe radio, heater, whitewalls, Corvette engine with standard transmission, Telephone WI 5-0473. 1953 FORD ranch wagon, 6 cylinder, overGe. radio, heater, $350. Telephone WI 7 p DESOTO Firedome, 1955, 4 door sedan, power brakes, steering and seat, excellent -orunning condition, $675. Needs muffler es small touch up. Call ID 2-5884 after p.m. 1957 RENAULT, excellent mechanical condition, economical operation, low mileage, ideal station car, original owner; sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-1083. 1955 OLDSMOBILE ‘98 4-door, perfect condition in and out, full power; radio, heater, Hydramatic. Always garaged, $995, Private nings, party. Telephone Saturday and WI 5-2614 eve- Sunday. THUNDERBIRD, 1958 aair - conditioned, white; all power and deluxe equipment, low miles, beautifully cared for and in ed condition. Telephone Lake Forest ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED seamstress wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3096. GIRL wanted for part time job doing alterations on women’s clothing. Call Elda. Telephone ID 2-4985. FOR expert alterations and dressmaking, call ID 2-3210. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. at our 2020 New First Drive St., In High- Thursday, October 29, 1959 �custom clothes _ TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS yi and alterat ions. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 ~ANTIQUES LOUIS XV bed in lovely condition, must be seen to be appreciated, very reasonable. Telephone VA 17-5445. After 6 p.m. call TA 5-3439. ANTIQUE rosewood Steinway concert grand piano, perfect condition, collector’s item. Owned by Jenny Lind, may be seen on Saturday or Sunday, or before 10 a.m. weekdays. Call ID 2-6959. APPLIANCES FOR sale: late model almost new General Electric 13 cubic foot refrigerator with door freezer at bottom, revolving shelves and magnetic door. Also latest model Universal gas range, fully equipped with timer, clock, griddle, 2 ovens, electric rotissiere, etc. Will sell very reasonably. Phone Forest 9-5308. AUTO Finance money. your car bank way and AUTO SERVICE and Fender Repairs - All Models Ali Makes Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland Ups FRECH ID 2-5845 Park eres BIKES—Boy’s Reconditioned. few Schwinns. or Girl’s Used and Some like new—a Most, but not alj sizes. Also repairs and parts for al! make & HOBBY BLACK a ID dirt, gravel Dordand. will provide 5 Miriam and fill. Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4- a firm, THE Booth lifetime foundation WORLD BOOK Hillcrest 6-3848 CAMERAS CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. NEW roofing on old and new homes; also repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. KELIABLE expenencta carpenter. ixemuc eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Construction. Call Today and Reserve Space CRUISERS, INC. Lapstrake DORSETT & BELL BOY Fiberglass SAILFISH and SUNFISH GATOR Trailers USED BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES PRE-ASSEMBLED BOAT KITS CRUISERS—RUNABOUTS—SAILFISH WINTERIZE New 59-60 YOUR MERCURY While They JOHNSON The BOAT First St. SNIPE with Bluff 4366 MOTOR NOW Motors Last! Cost At SEAHORSE Sales And Mon., Thurs., Open Service Fri. Eves Till HOUSE, ID 3-0880 trailer, $300. BUSINESS 9 Inc. Highland Park Telephone Lake SERVICE FAST, FAST SERVICE service desired, try it today M WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Highland Park BEAUTY VALUE Special Conditioning Cold Wave $8 mplete Shampoo Hair Styling Hair Cutting Please Phone for Appointment JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 q Samer sale. One to 200 LANDSCAPING yds. of manure, Call KImball 6-3789, rotten y, October 29, 1959 PAID & GARDENING NORTH SHORE’S favorite magician give your kids a party they’ll never get! Fun, excitement, and gifts for Dave Echt, WI 5-0774. PONY $10 EACH—BARE ROOT $5 ADD‘L FOR B & B ALL IN THE WILL BE DUG GROUND TO ORDER Weeping Willows—3 Yrs. old—$3 Lombardy Poplars—10 Ft.—$3 FREE Open Daily oak fireplace wood. Custom GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, ainted with A-1 rust preventative. Careul expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. pleasure after 9 cow North GARINO MUSIC Shore’s Finest. STUDIOS dion and guitar; instrument yaad about our trial plan. on accor- furnished. Telephone InID PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58, rea Park Studio, telephone Hillcrest ACCORDION and piano lessons in your home by NBC staffed accordionist. Reno Tondelli. Telephone WI 5-4530. PIANO instruction for beginners in my home or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Summit Ave. UD 2-2946. Quick 1725 Waukegan ers, ® PARK For . ® Service And Guaranteed Yardage Call NEWTON 4-3213 Humus Black Soil Nutri Soil Materials HEITKOTTER BROS. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressin: manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree wor’ stone work, patios, driveways. JOHN Service @ Pruning Tree Removing @ Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 PRAIRIE ACRES. Tree LANDSCAPING SERV- nure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Seedings. Estimates Given. WI Wm. Coarrvas. Grass 5-0818, Grading. Fill Dirt, IF 2614 HP for sale to highest bidder; could be used as lawn mower motor or gokart, etc. Call ID 3-2245. NURSERY SUNSHINE Nov. é KINDERGARTEN MORNINGS—Tues. through Fri. AFTERNOONS—Tues and Wed. 2600 Half Day Rd., Deerfield Lake Forest 3120 SALE from the Finest Shore Estates Nov. Mon., Tues., 10 a.m. to at 1122 MACHINES Home Demonstration & TRAILER SPACE SALES trailers; we TREE ; e SURGERY TREE abate ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481, _ WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and _ repai spraying. Fully insured and bonded; estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. ° phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. Lawrence Shermans Are Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S' man, 92 Indian Tree Dr., announ the birth of Stephanie Anne « Oct. 15 at Highland Park Hospit Stephanie has a brother, Roger, months. Grandparents are © Jacob Goldenbergs, Glencoe, | and Mrs, Robert Sherma Chicago, Mrs. Howard Paule’s Paintings On Display In Waukegan Cafe Paintings by Mrs. Howard Paw 381 Woodland play at Rd., the now are on Charcoal restaural gallery, Waukegan. Mrs. Paule’s paintings will shown through mid-November ; the restaurant. Mrs. Paule is an artist, designer, sculptress and the mot of four. Roberta Gray Named A Social ; Chairman At Eastern College |- Miss Mr, Roberta and Mrs. Lakeside Pl., Gray, Milton has daughter H. Gray, been named cial chairman of Wheeler House Pine Manor lesley, Junior College, where she Mass., W is a men ber of the freshman class. As part of her studies, Miss G will soon be field work doing with social retarded se child Highland Park Girls Study At Wisconsin Two Highland Park students enrolled in studies in the wom physical education program at University Wis. Miss of Mary Wisconsin, Stouffer, Madi a daughter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stouff 4 SALE OPENS Nov. 1, 11 am. to SUN., SCHOOLS VALLEY TUNING 1 through main electric and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Dr. Terrific Bargains! NEW and Slightly Used MERCHANDISE MOTORS with (2 blocks north of Naval Base). 1954 32-INCH Travelite 1 bedroom, lent condition; reasonable. Phone brook 5-7847. all acces NORTH SHORE HADASSAH’S FABULOUS RUMMAGE SALE Donated North or slow opened HALE TRAILER trailers and travel House direction of & BULBS RUMMAGE for clogged and TRAILERS breed: the party’s laggin’, party’s draggin’—try having your piano tuned right, $0.50. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. Black Dirt, Ma- MASON repair. Chimney and fireplace’ building. 40 yrs. in same trade. William Otten, CRestwood 2-0597. service cleaned Free 5-130: SALE—healthy African Violets, young plants and rooted leaves. Must sell on account of moving. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. : PIANO m VE JIM _BEINLICH G & N TREE EXPERTS. igre ing, repairing, guying and removal, insured. FREE ESTIMATES, Tel DACHSHUNDS OF VON WESTPHALEN. 7 MONTHS RED FEMALE, HOUSEBROKEN, LOVING, SASSY TEMPERAMENT. TWO MONTH BLACK AND TAN MALES. ALL PERM. SHOTS, ALL CH. SIRED. TENNYSON 17-8640. MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, exceptional pair, 544 months, true miniatures (not runts), permanently inoculated, beautiful specimens. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. Creekside. Dachshunds. 5 ADORABLE kittens to be given away, fluffy gray and white, weaned, pan-broken. S. Stine. Call ID 2-8869. ONLY love money can buy: AKC collie puppies, sable and white, 2 males, 2 females. 807 W. Blodgett. Lake Bluff 2679. BEAGLE puppies (male) AKC registered. Healthy puppies, home raised. Lake Forest 3946. BLACK Labrador female registered, inoculated, wormed, 5 months old, ready to train for field. Call OLiver 8-4619, Algonquin. CUTE little kittens to be given away. Call WI 03 SPRINGER Spaniel, female, liver and white, one year old, AKC registered, gentle, loves children, reasonable price for a good home. WIndsor 5-2710. PLANTS MURRAY’S all wi Repair on All Makes of Mach TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook 2-220 Complete of by professionals. Under the personal A. MELCHIORRB ™) grooming Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories. Glenview 4-2665 Fast Expert pumped SEWING South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highwa: ® North Shore’s newest and fines Boarding Kennel. @ Private inside heated stalls anc connecting individual outsid: to Dusk traps SINGER SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service PETS Spraying, Rd. grease equipment. We service any type drain. catch basfns and spetic tanks cleaned. high 7-0232. Wheeling CO. VErnon __ equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE VIOLETS ARE BLUE, ROSES ARE RED, SAM THE PARAKEET SEZ, “LOOK UNDER YOUR BED.” Glencoe MASONRY Instruction and GIRLS, get all the home-<own gossip eve: half hour over Waukegan radio dawn dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. Shoreland Nursery ICE, HORSES & PONIES _PAINTING ID 2-5544 SEWERS SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Ta: GLENCOE WOOD sizes, 12”, 18’, 22”, and 36” lengths. For orders, price list and order blanks, telephone Richmond 3111 collect, mention wood customer. Write Theo. C. Stanek, Spring Grove, Tl. FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. SEASONED oak, $20 per ton delivered. Call Lake Forest 4267 or 2143. CEDAR SHINGLES at Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SER ALpine 1-0377 Days or Ev NEW roofing on old and new homes; repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. BOARDING KENNEL Landscaping & Sun. Dawn Driveway SEASONED spe runs. hayrides for children’s parties, holds FIREPLACE outside PERSONAL ESTIMATES Tree Trimming, decorating; ARTISTIC hand painting done in home. Experienced in metal, plastic, ceramic, glass and paper. Call ROckwell 2-0195 after 6:30 p.m. All day Saturday. Protect your Elms High pressure spraying $2 and up per tree will forall! ASSORTED hardwood fireplace logs, 24” length, split, free delivery, $22 a ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. BLOOM 875 Silver Maples CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable vrices. Telephone TD 2-6287. INSTRUCTION if special MRS. PRICES For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O: call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours dail including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND? PARK WASTE MATERIA! 1466 Berkeley Rd. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping ——|and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction g@aranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. QUIET 7 year old mare, excellent horse. Call Lake Forest 3532 p.m. week nights. SHIRTS UNUSUAL HIGHEST and cialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938 Telephone any time. PAINYING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER, HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452; ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Commercial spray painting. C. E. Anderson. Call WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices JUNK 10 to 12 children, 10 years and under. Also miniature kiddie fire engine. Free pick-up and return. Telephone WI 5-2450. PARTY? Trios, combos, bands, pianists, vocalists, dancers; children’s party entertainment; efficient car parkers; party oe Call HDO Productions. ID 2- BOAT STORAGE (Th 2- PAINTING math, etc. Accredited teacher and experienced tutor. Master’s degree. Local references. Miss Frank. Lake Bluff 2218. EXPERIENCED certified teacher for tutoring all grades and most high school subjects during the day. Write Box M-90, c/o Highland Park News. ORIGAMI: The Japanese art of paper folding. Instruction in making animals and decorations of all kinds. One or a series of lessons. Telephone ID 2-2416. ENTERTAINMENT BOATS FOR an ID FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis: tance—one piece or n truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 10% discount on all portraits of children and family groups taken before Thanksgiving. Percy H. Prior—Photographer. ID 2-3199. 599 Roger Williams Ave. ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service. Tax records. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2-1642. FOR PARTY AND BANQUET NEEDS Call United Rent-Alls—1137 W. Park Ave. (Route 176). Libertyville 2-7610. We rent most anything. BOOKKEEPING Service. Tax reports. Exrienced workers will handle your bookeeping to any degree desired. F & V Business Service. Telephone WI 5-0159. 2-1368 BOOKS La move Call TUTORING, algebra, English, hi story, GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscaper, new lawns, bushes, and evergreens. For more information call ID 2-7817, BLACK SOIL 1848 aiso SHOP Central bse wi We bicycles. CYCLE 486 hauling. adWI ARGUS, 3.5 lens, case, bag, $25; Contaflex I, 2.8 lens, case and 4 proxar closeup lenses. Telephone ID .2-6769 after 4 p.m. ZEISS Contax IIA with F2 lens and accessories. $150 or will trade for single lens reflex. Lake Forest 4233. ZEISS super Ikonta B. Tessar 2.8 lens, case, filters and flash gun, $65. Lake Forest 133 week days after 6 p.m. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK generai cards or post cards per card. Telephone types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917, save LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Body LIGHI LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Auto Have your Xmas ne, one cent _ROOFING INSTRUCTION } 8 Now, two locations to serve ’7 p.m. Wed. 9 p.m. W. CATALPA CHICAGO “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new! Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats; men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific buys! Thursday, November 12th, 9 am. to 9 p.m. Winnetka Community House, 1696 Ridgelee Rd., is a sophom and Miss Marilyn Grabin, daug of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Grabin, Ravine Dr., a graduate student 4 Choice Tickets for: | Lyric Opera “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess’ “South Seas Adventure” “Mary § "West Side Story” ; All Sports and Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE o | NORTH SHORE HOTEL 4 DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ~ Closed Sundays : 4 Page 57 �PTA TO SING ABOUT PECOS BILL Runaway Truck Plows Into House On Hickory Street The Paul Zanotti house at 1662 Hickory St. sustained $3,000 damage when a runaway truck crashed into the front porch family The Oct. members were truck, parked between Laurel 21 while out. in the alley and Central Aves., broke free, despite the fact that the hand brake was set, rolled down the alley and across Hickory St. into the house. The hand brake was still on READY TO EXTOL THE VIRTUES of Pecos Bill in the interest of funds for the Lincoln School PTA are, left to right, Donald (Curly) Hurwich, seated, Myron (Bark the Knift) Nussbaum, Mrs. Jerry (Sluefoot Sue) DeLee and Leonard (Pecos Bill) Bennett. The twang of a guitar, a chorus of voices and the bang-bang-bang of a hammer on scenery being constructed are normal sounds at Linecoln School in preparation for an original musical western. “The Ballad of Pecos Bill,’ produced and directed by Mrs. Paul Leopold, will be sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA on Noy. 6 and spun, guitarist; Mesdames William Baker, Jack Ettinger and Art Lipski, business managers; Mrs. Harold Kerman, in charge of scenery; Mrs. John Black, properties; Mrs. William Pathman, costumes; and Harold Rudolph, lighting. The cast includes Don Hurwich, Leonard Bennett, Bob Weinberg, Tom Steele, Mike Nussbaum, Dick Nov. 7 at the school. Schneider, Monroe Abels, Stan Mc- The cast includes both teachers and parents and the play will be open to the public. Proceeds will benefit PTA projects. Working actively are Dan Saslow, musical director; Mrs. Sanford Levey, choreographer; Stan Green- Kee, Jerry DeLee, Don Fisher and Mesdames Stanford Reinisch, Sym Bows, Jerry DeLee, Leonard Ben- nett, Sidney Fine, Harold Durschlag, Jerome sted, Don Solgon, Leonard Fisher, Howard Thomas Steele and Ny- Berman. Peter Holland. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 111 NAMES CITIZENS’ COUNCIL ON TEACHERS zens’ The school board of District No. 111 has appointed a CitiCommittee on Teaching Personnel. According to John District school of the commu- Mordini, 122 Michigan Ave., a member of the board, it is a committee composed of members nity at large. The group will study the various phases of teacher employment in the district, which will include re- cruitment, salary schedule, working and living conditions, advancement through study, in-service activities and fringe benefits. Results To Board The results of the study will presented to the school board be in March, 1960, in the form of a report, including recommendations for the board’s consideration. The committee will have no official status and will go out of existence once its Citizens’ Advisory Donald Klein, a relations labor 111 Committee 3086 LEO ARE L. GINSBURGS GRANDPARENTS Ave., executive, chair- Barr, on Oct. the Advisory Page will now be similar famous Committee 58 of Los Angeles. former Lynne L. the in in Citizens’ Winnetka Botilda Benson On Oct. 16, Mrs. Botilda Benson, 91, of 241 Woodland Rd., died in the Englewood Hospital, Chicago. She was born in Sweden Nov. 20, 1867, and came to the United States in 1888. She settled in Joliet, IIl., where she lived until 1944 when she moved to Highland Park to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Krueger of Woodland Rd. Among her survivors are of Parents’ and Immaculate are at Tabernacle Conception sponsoring for their the Immaculate annual Sisters Guilds Parish pantry of Loretto Conception Church Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. All members of the parish sisters are and invited Funeral services were held Oct. in Elm- Its report has been circulated nationally and its recommendations, when adopted by the Winnetka board, Loeb Edward president Loeb, 46, senior of Hillman’s Inc., vicedied Monday evening at his home, 240 N. Deere Park Dr. E. He was born June 25, 1913, in Chicago and came to Highland Park 15 years ago. His father, the late Herbert A. Loeb Sr., was one of the men who bought the original Hillman’s department store in Chicago in 1925. is survived by Herbert A. Loeb man of Hillman’s, Stop & Shop Food stores, three sons, and his Jr., and brother, board owner chair- of Hillman’s the Pure his wife, Audrey, and Edward Jr., Jeffery Services Rosehill were Chapel held yesterday in Chicago, at Burial followed at Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. proved to the school system. advantageous May TWO Emilie Stranger 11, 1875. In 1908 she came to the United States and settled in Ravinia. She spent all of her life on the North Shore and returned to Highland Park from Evanston three HIGHLAND PARK policemen home on porch of Paul Zanotti years ago to live with her ter, Mrs. Harry Aldridge Judson Ave. address. Among daughof the her survivors besides the daughter, with are sons, three whom S. K. she lived, Stranger Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Pastor David Boxrud of The Trinity Lutheran Church of Skokie officiated at the ceremonies. Burial followed at Ridgewood Cemetery in Des Plaines. Emma S. Mrs. Bartelmann Emma Tuesday S. Bartelmann in Highland tal. She made her Park Ave. W with Park died Hospi- home at 685 her daughter. Mrs. William C. Heinrich, who survives her. Born May 18, 1874, she came to Highland years in Chicago, Park eight ago. Her other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Soran Leahy, and a son, Raymond C. Bartelmann. Another son, Herbert C. Bartelmann, preceded her in death in August of this year. She is survived by 18 grandchildren smashed front Every window loosened, when brake house last week. Program Points Up Need For Members of San Bruno, Calif., Earl R. Stranger of Glenview and Carl Stranger of San Bernardino, Calif. She also is survived by five grandchildren. Her husband, Halfdan, preceded her in death in 1931. view Hickory St. was broken in porch, basement bricks failed to hold and truck crashed into Mrs. Fred A. Colaciceco, 1710 First St., membership chairman of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145, lists the programs for veterans the unit sponsors. “These programs point up our need for new members,” she told the NEWS. Programs include: 1) Treasure Chest: cigarettes, creature comforts, etc.; 2) Insulin: for diabetic outpatients; 3) Vaponefrin: for asthmatic outpatients; 4) Canteen books: to purchase anything at the Canteen; 5) Christmas Gift Shops: enable patients to purchase, wrap and mail gifts at no cost; 6) Downey Nursery: enables patients’ wives to visit with them and leave their children at the nursery under supervision of volunteer workers. Also 7) Hospitality: birthday parties for men and women patients; picnics; bus trips, dances, ete.; and 8) Veterans’ Craft Exchange: maintenance and expenses. All the money for articles sold goes ‘to the patients; the Auxiliary maintains the shop and pays the salaries of paid employees. Other Mrs. tion Philip chairman, Needs E. Cole, states rehabilitathat the pa- and two great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. tients also need carpet rags to aid in their craft program and ma- Albert Anyone who desires to contribute any of these items to veterans at Downey may leave them at the American Legion Memorial Build- D. Albert Brush D. Brush, retired execu- tive of Abbott’s Laboratories, North Chicago, died Tuesday in his home at 2000 Dale Ave. He had lived in Highland Mr, Park Brush wife, Alma D. Brush for is 30 years. survived by his mette; chine-washable scuffies; magazines, playing cards, candy, cigarettes and gum are always welcome, she added. ing at Park Ave. and Sheridan on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and days. M. E.; his son, Alfred Jr., preceded him in death, Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sheila Ann Milne of Wila brother, Chester E. Brush, The Rev. Paul E. Turner, named Churchman of the year by the “Citizens of Chicago Angelo El Beneventi Requiem venti, of Mass for Angelo 82, of Detroit Lakes, Highwood until about Bene- Minn., eighteen months ago, will be said this morning in St. James Church. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery. He was Modena, dent born July 8, 1877, Italy, He had been a of Highwood for 52 years in resibe- fore moving to Detroit Lakes. His survivors include a son John, of Detroit Lakes, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bridges of Chattanooga, Tenn., and two grandchildren. Rd. Fri- Churchman Of The Year To Address Men’s Club and a sister, Mrs. Howard Welden. Services will be private. William. Mrs. Emilie Stranger, 84, 864 Judson Ave., died Sunday in a Waukegan hospital after a short illness. She was born in Oslo, Norway, on in 1957. school. five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Krueger and Mrs. Ethel Horton, both of Woodland Rd., Miss Mabel Benson of Chicago, Mrs. Edna Olson of Joliet and Mrs. Minerva Flores of Dodge Center, Minn. Others are four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He Pantry Shower Sunday For Sisters Of Loretto friends of the to participate. group Cedars Grandparents are the Leo Ginsburgs, 260 Cary Ave., and Arthur M. Barrs, Evanston. Haugen, 3083 Priscilla Ln., former teacher and PTA president; Mrs. Michael Alexandroff, 867 Auburn Ct., a teacher in the Evanston Township elementary district; and Dr. Theodore Andreychuk, 3397 University Ave., a psychologist. to at Ginsburg. shower The 22 Lebanon Hospital, Mrs. Barr is the man; Dr. Walter S. Guthmann, 695 Euclid Ave., a former school board member; George Benedek, 1176 Old Elm Rd., an attorney; Mrs. J. R. scope Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Barr, 1111 S. Holt Ave., Los Angeles, 35, Calif., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Karen Lee are Summit OBITUARIES 19 in Joliet. Burial was hurst Cemetery in Joliet. recommendations have been made. Six Members Listed Members of the District No. after the accident. Zanotti was at work, the 11-yearold in the family was at school and the three-year-old away from the house with Mrs. Zanotti. The threeyear-old usually plays on the front porch, Zanotti told the NEWS. He said that besides the porch damage, plastering within was damaged and the brick in the basement shattered in places. The truck, owned by the Spector Midstate Freight System of Chicago, was driven by Thomas Gagliardo, Schiller Park, Ill. Police said his chauffeur’s license had expired and he was charged with driving a vehicle with defective brakes. Damage to the truck was estimated at $500. Falls Asleep, Drives Into Pole Police report that Willie C. Lovelace of North Chicago escaped injury at 2:24 am. Thursday when he fell asleep while driving up Edens Highway and struck a light post on the northbound lane. There was an estimated $1,000 damage to the post, $250 to his car. He was booked for negligent driving and damaging state property. Conference” in 1958, will address the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth today. The Gregg Rev. Mr. Turner, pastor Memorial A.M.E. Church of in Chicago, is a member of Mayor Richard J. Daly’s Cabinet and coordinator of his Citizens Committee. His topic at the dinner meeting, called for 6:30 p.m. at gogue, is “A Christian Not Made To Feel At the SynaWho Was Home In Israel.” Further information may be obtained from Albert Gorchoff Jr., ID 2-2233, Leonard program Birnbaum, chairman, ID 2-7828. Thursday, October 29, 1959 or ° : �ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner - faster. fresher! J Public Service Company © Commonwealth YY THIS y 18 SO. 1 YOUR SOK, MONEY I xx | | 1) (| SOc. GUARANTEE y bo lO | MN. Company —, 1 Why with {| IR clean, Dryer. | | IKI AN | J ° ° of Satisfaction to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded (including the Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an RAVE “s i WASTALLATION ADDRESS C BACT Ano RODE wmots | C. oa \ a And r emember ’ Electric Dryers cost $3 0 to $ 50 of a less to buy! our purchase). 2 Commonwealth Edison batt “This offer is made only to in Electric DEALER'S ADDRESS bs \ sweeter nabs oeailys Z 5 cost dry fume-free @ Nothing dries clothes faster! @ Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry every kind of fabric safely. This certificate guarantees that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes dryer.* If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and.we will arrange Poncnasen you’ll be happier an Electric Dryer @ Clothes Dryer Electric ()) BACK I Edison Public Service Company cush sof C ealth Edison-Public Service Company ond applies to those brands of dryers specified in thelr advertising. OC.E ’ UY | AA tats uJ AA 1S a YOUR a AA vr MONEY vere: C3 T BACK sone are xe ¥ xe Ca T GUARANTEE ee moe You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to any residential customer served Public Service Company. SEE by YOUR Choose from any of these famous Commonwealth Edison ELECTRICAL makes and APPLIANCE of Electric Dryers DEALER NOW FRIGIDAIRE ¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC e KELVINATOR e MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE e SPEED QUEEN e WARD’S SIGNATURE e WESTINGHOUSE �SPECIAL PURCHASE girls winter coats coats reduced reg. 19.95 specially priced 16.88 1. 100% style wool coat with princess velvet collar, corduroy lining, flannel interlining. Grey, sizes 7-12. 2. Full length orion pile lined coat with pile lined detachable hood. Heather beige, 7-14. setae, Pe ee ween (Children's) warm and pretty! consent ee as he IR look up coats at savings just when you want them ! 0.00 1. Tt regularly 59.95 and 69.95 . Plaid tweed clutch coat, lined iad for warmth. Blue or brown ating. Misses sizes. 2. Stained and wooly Wool glass tweed, interlined. (Fashion you'll so rich and Misses 2. and but- RAS eee. ene 1.95 blend driving Fur gloves palms, and interpredomin- Skap jersey around wraps leather with nylon _ stitched 3.95 3. Felt head warmer has felt flowers to be worn front or back ....3.95 luxurious, sizes. (Accessories) Corner) find it in Highland Park at Garnétt é Co.'. ID is glamorous ... especially in Valura, soft new wash and wear fabric. Coat dress by Gloria Swanson, sizes 10-20. 2-4700 14.95 (Daytime Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot Dresses) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 29, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.683 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cbd6040eb9fc9dab2a040202665bf169.pdf 9a9e7d5aa41c9fac013faf71dcd9ed67 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 29, Deerkield Keview rnon Keview 1964 �Vote Intelligently and Thoughttully for the Future Security of America and SAWVE Intelligently Where Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years Wagaya Lake County's ; Assets 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, Largest over Mon., Sat. 8:30 — Tues., to Savings & Loan OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: > with Greatest Safety Dividends Highest ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 VV, ‘ : �bid | Decrtt olf1, Keview anctNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Weekly © ee 2 ee ces me ame = am by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE HALF OAyY Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second (This map and list prepared by Deerfield League of Women Voters) West Deerfield Township Polling Places Deerfield Township Polling Places Voters in the Deerfield-Bannockburn community will cast their votes in 14 different precincts when they go to their polling places on election day next Tuesday, November 3. LANE 6 =D 6 oes = “TOWNSHIP VERNON ag ma Sm A cre amp «© awe DEERFIELD ¢ a= © rTetereerveerrererrrererererert a FIELD =a. = ROAD 292229622 2 sen sanan | ‘ a) a itd 4 s > be > * 4 =| cS i | : a= 8 a= BERRY 4 === 89 HACK ys s 2} i om — Leo ts See TEL I Sa 33 — Tae re Lg ope ¢f| | rege eae CooK Fg el Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Deerfield. Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove, . . . . . . . . Church, Deerfield road and Rosemary a ES W. King residence, 1101 Deerfield. Linden avenue, Deerfield. Deerfield Township Polling A small area of Deerfield lies within Deerfield township 23. West Barber Ridge school, shop, 636 197 Skokie Ridge road, Valley road, Highland Highland are located in Highland Park and Places precincts 18 and 23. Polling places there are Park. Park. Board Will Open Greenwood Bids Monday Meeting on the night before election day, the board of trustees will convene as the board of local improvements to open bids on special assessment 101, the Greenwood avenue storm interceptor. The $65,369 project calls for installation of a sprawling, T-shaped sewer stretching from Wayne and Potomac on Greenwood, down Oakley, Somerset, Hillside, Wayne and Hazel to the drainage ditch, the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. It has been in various stages of negotiation and litigation for about ten years. About 90 properties are involved, with assessments averaging about a.m. to Civic Calendar By Deerfield. Four West Deerfield township precincts, not shown on the map, Lake Forest: . 8. Caesar Fiocchi Stone Sales, 2490 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. 9. Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett road, Lake Forest. 10. Harold R. Ellman residence, 1486 Sunnyside, Highland Park. 11. Cherokee School, 475 East Cherokee road, Lake Forest. as follows: 18. Crossroads 6 A total of 688 voters registered at the West Deerfield Township office in the month before October 5, the day registration closed, according to Mrs. Vetter. The complete tabulation by townships had not been completed at the voter registration office in the county courthouse by the end of last week. The number of registered voters Deerfield. terrace, Village hall, 850 Waukegan road, Deerfield. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Woodland Park school, 1330 Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. South Park school, 1331 Hackberry road, Deerfield. Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Walden school, Essex court, Deerfield. Maplewood school, Clay court, Deerfield. . George from COUNTY West Deerfield Township Polling Places . Bethlehem open Mrs. Donald Hill, a member. of the local league, drew the new precinct map, which was checked for accuracy with Mrs. J. K. Vetter, West Deerfield town clerk, before being presented for publication. 688 Register =m 8 fi will Polling places are shown for every precinct in West Deerfield township. Precincts 18 and 23 of Deerfield township extend farther into Highland Park than shown on the map. © DEE aa. Polls p.m. To aid the many newcomers to the area (and remind old-timers, too) the REVIEW is presenting at the left a new precinct map, which has just been issued by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. In preparing the map, the league researched and compared village and townShip maps, as well as its own previous precinct map, which resulted in an updating of street Jocations: and names of polling places. —> PAKK CITY OF HIGHLAND \AVE TOWNSHIP NORTH Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois October 29, 1964 Vote On Tuesday ROAD DUFFY'S Class SECTIONS) Here's Where You a Vere ee Published $4.50 a Year 44 $350 and ranging from $70 to $1,500. Last month Circuit Judge Minard Hulse confirmed the assessment and granted reduction of from ten to 15 per cent in about 25 individual assessments. Second readings will be given to the following: revision of the swimming pool ordinance; ordinance granting front yard variation for lot 157 in Colony Point subdivision in east Deerfield; ordinance granting lot area variation on certain Lake Eleanor lots in west Deerfield; and an ordinance establishing the zoning ordinance appeal fee at $50. There will be a discussion of the Soil Test Laboratories petition for annexation and reports of progress inthe downspout disconnection campaign and of Legion Hall compliance with building commission regulations. To Amend Ordinance First reading will be given an ordinance amending the M-manu- facturing district regulations. A resolution will be proposed allow-. ing gas street lights in subdivisions and the board will also consider an amendment to the subdivision regulations allowing sump pump discharges to be into the storm sewer. League of Women Voters Thursday, October 29 8 p.m. Plan Commission Jar work meeting), village (Reguhall Monday, November 2 8 p.m. Deerfield board of local improvements followed by Deerfield village board of trustees, village hall Tuesday, November 3 GENERAL ELECTION DAY Polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 4 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board, home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail On The Cover Jack o’lantern pumpkins hobgobblins symbols are among that will and hay the autumn provide the theme for the Committee of Deerfield, Inc. dinner dance Saturday, November 21, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Addressing invita- tions for the evening from left to right, are Mrs. William E. Haines, Mrs. Herbert E. Schifter, Mrs. James W. Glennie and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer. Proceeds from the event will enable the Committee to continue their current project of furnishing a proctoscopy room at Highland Park Hospital. in West Deerfield last spring was Ses wre: The registration, although heavy, was not as numerous this fall as it was in September, 1960, Mrs. Vetter says. She accounts for this at least in part by the fact that for the first time this year registration was required of voters in school elections. The consolidation referendum in the spring resulted in a large turn-out of citizens who registered to vote for the first time. Four Ballots Each voter lots and this no doubt be tricacies of “bedsheet will receive four balyear’s neophytes will amazed with the invoting. The orange ballot,’ which contains 236 names because this year’s 177 House members are being elected at-large, is several feet long. A voter may cast a straight party vote for 118 representatives and he will have 59 votes remaining. He may use these by crossing over to the opposite party’s ticket and distributing them among _ those candidates. However, if he casts more than 59, he will invalidate his ballot. The other three ballots are as follows: the general election ballot, which is white, with the names of candidates for national, state, and county offices; the blue stitution ballot which bears contwo proposed amendments to the Illinois State Constitution, and the green judicial ballot, with the names of two judicial candidates, seeking retention as circuit judges. Two Cardboard Booths Each precinct will have two cardboard voting booths. Added to the normal five which are in each polling place, this will mean seven booths in each precinct. The cardboard booths are being paid for by the state, according to County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf. The judges will be paid by the county, each of the five receiving $25, except those who have taken a special course which Leaf gives election judges. These will receive $30. Election costs also include $20 for rental of each polling place, eight dollars for putting up and taking down each polling place and various other miscellaneous expenses. Don’t Spoil Ballots! There is just one mark that can be placed on a ballot. It is an X and a check mark cannot be substituted for an X. It must be placed well within the block provided for it. This year voters must also be careful not to spoil their — ballots for the at-large election by voting for more than 177 persons. Placing the orange ballot in the wrong ballot box will also invalidate the vote as the at-large ballots will not be counted in the individual precincts by the judges but will be transported by special messengers to a central location in Waukegan. One of the precinct judges in each location will stand at the ballot boxes and place the ballots in the proper containers. — �Profiles in Banking 7 When “Dad” banks from the wheel of his new station wagon he has three interested passengers. They’re learning how convenient and easy it is to do business INTEREST ON SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD where the Drive-Up window is so easily accessible from Deerfield Road. This is only one of many thoughtfully planned conveniences at FIRST NATIONAL where everyone tries to make banking MEMBER The Pleasantest Experience FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SIRST Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. at Bie ae oe ' 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. INVANTal @ INZANE Your Own Bank— Bank money orders (3 NIN 228 Stockholders Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans DEERFIELD DRIVE-UP Free notary service ee st 200 ie gens 3 | Wednesda Friday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. : 7:00 A.M. . Toner oor 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Cashier’s checks Walk-up window Automobile loans Night depository Business loans Safety deposit boxes Transfer of funds KK @ Collateral loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 i Stron. : �Human Relations Commission Hears From Local Churches Interracial visitation programs which have been conducted during the past year by a majority of the local churches have been judged “highly successful and enjoyable” by the participants, according to reports presented at an open meet- ing of the Deerfield Commission on Human Relations at the hall last Wednesday night. village In every case, members of social action or human relations groups announced that they plan to continue or enlarge the program and expect even greater participation this year. Howard Kane, chairman of the village commission, said at the conclusion of the meeting, that it was a “revelation” to hear of all such activities which have been going on in the community. “We hope that other people interested in human relations problems will | | | OF LLAGE ! fog (ie 13 Alf : {= : va_vamaA eens : be e ee Pt _. fe 1 ay aa VERNON TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES Precincts three and four in Vernon township comprise most of Lincolnshire and Riverwoods, respectively. Polling-places will be as follows: Precinct 1—Vernon Fire Station, Highway 45, Half Day. 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffato Grove Precinct road, Prairie View. Precinct 3—Thompson’s Coach House, route 22, south of Elm road, Lincolnshire. Precinct 4—Richard road, south of Deerfield R. Wolfe residence, road, Riverwoods. 320 South Portwine Two High School Girls Killed In Car Crash on Conway Road Two high school girls, one a junior at Deerfield High School and another a senior at Lake Forest High School, were killed: at 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a car in which ~they were passengers struck a tree of Conway at the intersection Saunders road west of Lake and Forest. Jamison, 17, daughter of of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield, were schoolmates at Deerfield High School last year. instantly Forest, as the and were vehicle, killed a Ford Mustang, evidently tipped end-overend after hitting the tree. Kennett At Court House and another The League of Women Voters of Deerfield reminds voters that taken to the Saturday, October 31, is the last day: for voting in person at the County Court House in Waukegan. Those who have lived at their present addresses for 60 days prior to the presidential election November 3 may vote in person only at the office of the County Clerk, Funeral services for Karen were held at Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook Monday afternoon and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. She -is survived by her parents; three sisters, Ingrid, Margaret and County Court House, Waukegan. They will be given a special ballot listing only presidential and vice presidential candidates, providing that they have previously applied for it in the county clerk’s office and have been notified in writing that proof of their eligibility to vote has been received from their ‘ previous residence. Voters ard who will be using stand- absentee apply for ballots them and may = vote at still the same time in person at the county court house, Waukegan, through October 31. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 9 to noon Satur- day. - Forestville, George 18, in critical of passenger, Ivins, Lake Pa., Forest were hospital condition. as the Deerfield Germany. The of Frankfurt, Wingenfelds_ will two brothers, Robert C. 3rd and John; and a sister, Margaret. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bastian of Long Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison | Sr. of Jackson, Mich. October 29, 1964 tional gram mixed Church and to teach in Released Time Educa-— groups. affirmed in its policy for Erie Hold Party Hallowe’en celebration second, has for the children. ' There will be a big gala costume sponsored by the House in Chicago and also provides a: university scholarship for an African student United to attend school in the States. Patrick of the Bethlehem Deerfield Joseph the Holy Chief of Police David J. Petersen advises all prospective Hal- each one evening, rather than spreading two dollars. Free candy will be given by the association to all children participating. them out over the week end. There will be candy bar treats at the police station on Saturday. Local Firemen Aid In Sixth Delivery; Baby Boy Is Born that the Rt. Rev. J. H. came from a parish on Way drive. Damage resulted when ing pipes set of about a workman an adjacent $100 solderwall on fire. On Wednesday, October 21, a brush fire was put out at 3:35 p.m. on property at 803. Hazel avenue. A minor brush fire was put out in a field at North and Wood- vale avenues minor in the street at 5:57 p.m. brush fire 800 block on 4:10 p.m. to Deerfield Chicago’s where there was Negro membership. members He of have ship Sunday, was of Another extinguished North October Pine 25, at Side a_ substantial Some of these visited declared races are at the here and the that members welcome local Members versalist South is continuing. also all to wor- church. of the Unitarian-Uni- congregation, according to Mrs. W. M. Fair, have been active in supporting the Abraham Lincoln Center in Chicago and have conducted programs, several especially school level. Mrs. J. A. United that Trinity tively exchange on Shipley Church the of Church reported has the high Trinity of Christ supporting been ac- | Kenwood- Ellis Settlement house in Chicago, as well as the Grove School Children, a — for branch © of which is located at the church — and which is open to children of all races. The Trinity Church has also conducted a family exchange visit program with “identical success” as that reported by the rest « 3 of the churches. “sad supports House and William the Congrega- Erie similar Baker that his Settle-— activities. related | - that of the Baha’i Commuconduct exchange pro- grams and are interested in other . projects to further successful human relations. According to Anthony Sabato, — head of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, this civic group is — interested in furthering education — in relations human and has spon- = sored numerous speakers and issued printed material on the sub — ject. Inventory Set Up In concluding, Chairman Kane summed up, “Certainly people interested in human relations activities should have no problem affiliating themselves with eithera church Wendy Sue Cook, one-month-old, choked on her vitamins. Squadmen stood by with oxygen . while the infant recovered her breath. ' Three trucks were dispatched on Monday, October 19, at 9:05 a.m. when a construction worker accidentally set fire to a new home under construction at 650 Carriage in Houlihan, representing Cross Catholic Church, members nity also be judged in six categories: prettiest costume, most original, most comical, scariest, etc. Winners will receive 0»participate Houlihan ment Night, Police Say of all people explained Dr. lowe’eners that Saturday night, October 31, is tricks-or-treat night. Youngsters and their parents are asked to cooperate in confining door-to-door activities to the Commons Merchants Association. Children up to 12 years of age, will openness United Brethren that during the vacaschool last summer Herbert Neal of the numerous exchanges [tional Church reported Saturday Evening Is Tricks-Or-Treat the congregation the in welcoming church been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shopping center this Saturday, October 31, at 10 a.m., party Settlement The 1960 to attend and _ church activities. The Presbyterians, he continued, have adopted as a matter of policy two non-discriminatory resolutions: first, that members of all races are welcome to worship in and to belong to the Deerfield Presbyterian meet-— Program, a continuing pro-. in Chicago for training of racial and inter-denomina- tional the Pres- byterian Church supports three Chicago settlement houses: Christopher House, Beacon House, and Furman House. Dale -_ Thursday, Citizens week responded to seven calls, five for fire equipment and two for the rescue squad. On Saturday, October 17, at 10:56 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 18 Carlisle street in the Briarwoods Vista subdivision when Mrs. Karl Wingenfeld that Town Commons To well vived by her parents: Harold reported exchange volunteered Old Evangelical Church said tion church there were ties to the commission scheduled a joint meeting for Wednesday, October 28, at the Presbyterian church to discuss community-wide cooperation in the _ interracial home visitation programs. The meeting had been projected earlier by three of the churches and was enlarged to include the entire group as a result of the exchange of information at last week’s meeting. All Chanistike Invited All of the village churches, as The volunteers of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department this brothers, also bers. Handicapped activi- Church in Lake Forest, with burial in the church cemetery. She is sur- two He sponsoring ings with young people from the West Side Christian parish. From _ the woman’s society, eight mem- ports eight churches arrive this Thursday from Germany, according to plans made prior to the tragic accident. Services for Kathleen were held Monday at 10 am. at St. Marys and and Robert, all at home. Her grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Strakusek of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and tive, Human Rights, had been invited to send representatives to the commission meeting to provide information on any activities in the human relations area. The com- the Local firemen assisted at the birth of a baby boy to Mrs. George Crowe of 2105 Arrow lane in the Riverwoods section just west of the toll road last Thursday, October 22, at 8:27 p.m. Firemen are becoming old hands at. this service as this is the fifth or sixth delivery for them in recent years. Mrs. Crowe was delivered without undue difficulty by Lt. Erich Iversen and Assistant Chief Jack Liske. Seven Calls Reported Susan; Edward Jordan, representing the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, said that his church had engaged in an exchange-visit program with people of other races and in other communities. Those participating learned, he said, that there is no such thing as a stereotyped example of a given race. inex- change visit. Youth groups have been very ac- interchange A Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison 19, of Lake in For Kids Saturday The two girls were thrown from a car driven by James R. Kennett, Saturday Is Last Day For Voting participate with members of other races, cluding a week end family that all building contractors who are employed to work on additions to the church must agree not to hire workers on a discriminatory basis. Vern Nelson of the Zion Lutheran Church said that during an exchange program, Operation Happiness, conducted during the past year, 23 children and 17 families have been guests of local people. Consensus of those participating parallels that of the Presbyterian group, he said: the interchange is considered an excellent experience and even greater participation is expected in the future. The Zion Lutheran church sup- Hallowe’en Karen Strakusek, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strakusek of 2090 Arrow lane, Deerfield, and Kathleen to who reported on interracial oe a encouraged these groups.” Laymen from oa A a Wi Gra | : oe agp | } “a naan serene ee es ‘pf SSG eat ODS iy 2 s : : { mission is interested in setting up an inventory of the projects that have been participated in by village residents. or civic group. The com- mission will maintain an inventory of projects and citizens interested in this type of activity can contact the members of the commission.” © Police Chief Speaks At the beginning of the meeting Police Chief David J. Petersen re- — ported on the training which local — police have received in the handling of crowds. All members of the force have participated in such training. planned. During Refresher recent courses months, are the alien” department has purchased “certain additional equipment found © useful in crowd situations.” This — includes steel helmets with face protectors “At and all times batons. and in any crowd situation,” the chief explained, — “the police department is and shall 5s remain neutral—its sibility is to sole maintain respon-— law and order.” ‘Page 5 gas Ria �Teen-Age Girls Aid Injured ~ Woman As Others Hurry On By “Too busy to be bothered” is the way Police Officer J. T. McDermott describes passing motorists and nearby pedestrians when a 64- year-old woman was struck Police heard Saturday afternoon the theft of $65 worth of ply- wood Kings Cronen told of police 9 East Sunday someone had at his front A evening that thrown a firecracker door. Vandals. were break-in at the Deerfield Grammar School was reported recently. A vending machine in the girls’ washroom was broken open and a small amount of money was taken. Entrance was gained through prying open a ground level window. Mrs. W. N. Strubank kegan road said that the of Police taking sideview David Mrs. Park Siffert As for the boy who bumped Mrs. Siffert and knocked her down? Well, he was about ten or 11 years old, and when she called to him that she was hurt, turned sen reported Monday, October 19 that some boys had thrown a pumpkin at his neighbor’s front door. sorry” 109 School Caucde To Meet At DGS Hallowe’en Fun For Young Folks The first meeting of the 1964-65 district 109 school board caucus will be held in the library of the Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, October 29, at 8 p.m. All delegates and alternates are expected to attend. Also invited are all residents of school who are interested ceedings. district 109 in caucus pro- Chief of Police David his and Park head, kept hollered on going. District Plans the same to place. a boy Prizes p.m. will and a girl and be for refresh- ments will be on the program at Wilmot Junior High School gym- ed 3,000 the of law and papers will be given most advanced techniques enforcement. : nasium for during seventh the and eighth- evening. High school students will enjoy dancing and snacks at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 7:30 to 10 p.m. er Newspapers, Radio WEEF Provide Election Coverage The most complete coverage of local election returns Lake County has ever seen is planned by radio in cooperation with station WEEF of _ A _. Re Approximately cover Lake Newspapers. Group Shore North 35 County will reporters and northern Cook County on election night, _ Nov. 3, bringing live, direct reports from the county Waukegan cincts. and courthouse from Emphasis election will be in pre- given to early returns from six townships: Deerfield, West Deerfield, Shields, Vernon, New Trier and Northfield. From 7 p.m. until all local races 12 feet long and Group newspapers ing with the radio station gram the past. All information continuously with be on running the air totals and interviews. Howard Fisher will be anchor man of the broadcast team. State and national election returns will also be broadcast, using information from the wires of Page 6 Nov. 5, along with complete election information. The newspapers are workinstead will high. calls from of answering this year telephone with election information the newspaper offices as in previous- ly available by telephoning the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW, Lake Forester, Lake Bluff REVIEW NEWS will be in 103.1 FM WEEF or Highwood available by tuning or. by telephoning at 432-1430. and, secondly, is there a need?” James J. Cowhey of the. Metropolitan Disposal Company in Chicago has turned over to the health department the reports of soil tests made at the brickyards on County Line road. They were submitted as part of Cowhey’s application to use the excavation fill and as a sanitary were made by Test water point to be feasible. Morris a landfill additional soil politan Disposal Company, informing him that a disposal can technically be operated on the site and calling attention to the fact that it must be operated in compliance with the health department solid waste disposal act. Still to be considered are such other matters as traffic problems which may arise and the need for a landfill opera- or sandy silt. Below 25 feet, the soil was very dense and of a type known as hardpan, , ing Oct. at a depth of 20 feet it would be necessary to seal off the sides of to the pit to keep shelf existing on the corner of the property. recent events. Highland Park’s League released this week a follow-up satement in of three-district aries nearly matching city boundaries; and ‘fewer divergent philosophies and goals involved and therefore needing compromise.” Highland Park’s League also found a three-district merger large enough, with a present enrollment 6,000; compard to a six- with 10,000 enrollfor six-way consoli- dation might not be found, ing to the Highland so that accord- Park League’s three-way con- solidation might have more chance of success. Other official statements of preference in consolidation may follow the meeting of the joint school board committee held Saturday morning. The board of education of Dist. 108 is already on record favoring merger of six districts. Youth 17-Year-Old County’ youth 17-year-old a that car a took who the near parked was are high so that water from seeping in. However, from both the soil and Adult Volleyball Slated at Half Day Adult volleyball sessions will begin Day the season’s Schdol next schedule at Half Wednesday, No- vember 4, at 7:30 p.m. Glen Unger, physical education director of School District 103, will once again supervise the program in the Half Day School gymnasium, | Further information physical program for men obtained 7-1864. by calling on the may be Unger at LE p.m. at 8:53 woman on October 21. She had parked her car near the depot at about 8:15 p.m. car was the p.m. 9:21 At lower lot spot from the the found on near been at the depot, where it had taken. The radiator was still steaming. Oh a tip from a resident, police located the youth, who admitted the incident. Another boy, aged 15, accompanied him on the ride, it was learned by police. The younger boy was released to his parents on the authority of Juvenile Officer George Hall. The 17-year-old was charged with trespass criminal no driver’s he was On taken before Seidenfeld bond to a vehicle license. was in circuit reduced October Judge 22 Glenn court. to $300 and and His he at this location. Public hearings must be held and a performance bond must be posted and approved by the county of supervisors. The letter also advised health department would sider granting a permit whole tract acres. given of board that the not confor the approximately 60 Approval initially would be only to a site of about five acres. This area could be raised up to about 36 bring feet, it was it up to the explained, level of a southwest Considering the size of the site and observation of previous operations, the department would license only a portion of the pit, said Morris. If that is well operated, then another portion might be licensed. He cited recent article by Harold P. Jensen, president and executive director of the Chicago Refuse Disposal Association, in the Refuse Removal Journal. It stated that the Chicago area is not running out of sites for landfill, predictions in spite that within of dire the next five, ten, or 25 years there will be a “desperate need” nationally for sites. Grove School Concert Benefit Is Announced The new Carmel High School auditorium in Mundelein will be the setting for a concert November 13, Specializing in training for children with cerebral palsy, aphasia, and related disorders, the school 14, and 15 to benefit Grove now serves fifteen school districts which have contracted for special services for pupils whom they cannot. adequately serve under the new Illinois Bill 708. School Handicapped Children. This will be the 15th anniversary concert of the Hough Company Vocalaires, featuring music for the Thanksgiving season and a roster of special artists in honor of the group’s anniversary. Grove School, which serves Road depot admitted neurologically Milwaukee handicapped chilthe joy ride to Deerfield police dren, opened with one child in Noand spent the night in jail when vember, 1958, and has grown in he was unable to asi $500 bond six years to its current enrollment set by Judge Earl Paul. of fifty-five children. The incident was reported by a Northbrook tion such for Returns Car After ‘Around silty seams consolida- relations with school district bound- of about The borings The health department has sent a letter addressed to Francis J. Van Marm, president of the Metro- alternating clay emphasizes, and laboratory tests must be made. The Deerfield League’s stand is a reaffirmation of a position previously taken, and was decided upon at a general membership meet- silty view, that if the area is recommended for Deerfield.” with of that the field reconnaissance must be considered as preliminary and The analysis, it was reported, showed that the claypit was suitable for landfill use, provided that more: permeable areas are isolated from the landfill operation. Two soil borings taken to a maximum depth of 50 feet on the site show strata Line road. ground use of the site as a landfill appears Mrs. Brackett’s letter went on to say, “we do not favor a three district combination. It is not our intention to initiate action, however, any definitive move to consolidate the six districts would be supported by the League of Women Voters of 19 after reviewing of County land- Soil the Laboratories in 10 feet John Morris of the Lake County Health Department has emphasized; in answer to a question from the REVIEW, that Lake County’s needs for refuse disposal at the present time are “well-met.” He pointed out that two factors have to be considered before establishing a sanitary refuse disposal area. These are: “Is the site technically feasible 111. A Box scores, precinct by precinct, will he carried in all the North Shore previously half-hour ride “around the county” dios, several candidates will be present to make use of the scoreboard in the corridor, which will be had taken a stand favoring consolidation of the three Highland ParkHighwood districts; 107, 108 and Ride United Press International and WEEF’s sister stations, WIL in St. Louis and KBOX in Dallas. While there will not be room for the general public at election central in WEEF’s Highland Park stu- are decided, WEEF will broadcast election news. Don Meighan, news director, and Jim Martinson, pro- director, Voters statement, to 8:30 tendance on Women and treats 7:30 posi- they live; easier inter-governmental graders. There will be prizes award- than of district mrger ment. Support from of this tion was made in a letter from Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr., president, to Harold E. Foreman Jr., president of the high school board, Oct. 22. The letter was in reply to the high school board’s announcement of its position favoring six-way consolidation. In Highland Park, the League be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costumes. Fourththrough sixth - graders will be entertained with cartoons the best costumes. Dancing, games, to total more announcement tion. Among the points raised were the “natural allegiance” of people to the cities and villages where sen attended the International Police Chiefs’ Association meeting at Louisville, Ky. recently. At- is expected The support School gymnasium for firstthrough third-graders. Prizes will awarded J. Peter- he “I’m Exciting Hallowe’en events for youngsters are planned by the Deerfield Park District. The program will begin with cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar at Police Chief Attends Association Meeting into School Dist. EY3; the The girls, Sheryl Hagemann of 827 Spruce street and Sue Kelso of 1229 Holly lane, have been mailed letters of commendation from Mayor Ira K. Hearn, who remarks, “We all find it hard to understand how other people could continue on their way without offering to assist Mrs. Siffert. . . . We can only hope that your actions may help to point out the need for a more compassionate attitude... . We are indeed proud of you.” out tricts underlying High Commendation J. Peter- Tonight At Eight to The League of Women Voters of Deerfield favors the. consolidation of the six elementary school dis- Hospital. Written of 949 Wau- mirror of her car had been broken off during the night preceding Thursday, October 22. Chief in Highland Larkdale reported earlier that evening in the 500 block on Carriageway drive. ( aid sheets and nails from the Cove construction trailer. A. Voters Recommend Fortunately, there were two 14year-old girls who saw the accident and hurried to the victim’s side. Mrs. Ann Siffert of 1445 Somerset was lying in the street with a multiple fracture of the left arm and an injured leg. The girls helped her up and took her to a nearby doctor’s office. The police did not learn of the accident until the doctor’s office called for emergency Theft, Vandalism Reported To Police During Past Week of Deerfield Women and injured at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection recently, down Lake County Health Director Reports On Brickyards Tests - Consolidate All 6; To Mark Pavement Along Waukegan Rd. Above Greenwood Pedestrian safety will be im- proved, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, by pavement marking in the strip adja- cent to the sidewalk on Waukegan road from Greenwood avenue to Northwoods drive. There have been a number .of complaints about cars using this strip to pass on the right and thus endanger pedestrians using the walk as well as vehicles that are slowing down to make a right turn. was released after posting cent. The case is set for ber 4. ten per Novem- Grove three School is now buildings, housed Trinity in United Church of Christ education building at 760 North avenue; Deerfield; Community Church of Gurnee education building; and the new experimental unit at 950 N. St. Mary’s road, Libertyville. The experimental unit provides, for the first time in Lake County, emergency beds and night facilities to house a handicapped child whose parents may be hospitalized or whose doctor may wish to study in a special setting. In addition, five children are taught daily in the experimental unit by Mrs. John Beckerman, under the supervision of Mrs. Edward J. Matson, execu- tive director of the school. Miss Karen Garrison, intern in educational psychology, assists in the supervision of any pupil staying overnight. Grove School Vocalaire This has participated benefits is an for three important part in in years. mak- ing up the school deficit, which this year is estimated at $30,000. Tickets are available at all school buildings. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Klefstad To Apply For Annexation Changes in the building and zoning codes will open the way for annexation of Sivert Klefstad’s proposed industrial park south of County Line road, according to a consensus reached at an informal joint meeting of the village board, the board of building appeals, and the plan commission Monday night. Klefstad told the REVIEW Tuesday morning that he will petition for annexation to Deerfield and that he thinks that ‘this area belongs to Deerfield” because of the natural boundary line created by the tollway. Otherwise, he says, he would have joined Northbrook some time ago. Present plans for the 60-acre Mitchell-Eide trat on which the Klefstad POLITICAL CANDIDATES came up for discussion dents of Holy Cross School last week. didate who form. is seeking office in next week’s From nan. Michael left to right, are: Walsh and a mock election conducted by stu- election by presenting the candidate’s views and left to right, seated, are: Linda Standing, preceding Each of the above students “campaigned” for a specific can- Randy plat- Longhini, Janet Dillon, Elizabeth Dwyer and May Ty- Schneider, Tod Dickens, Michael Wetzel, Lawrence Tram, Patrick O’Brien. Construction Company has an option are for one large industry and perhaps ten _ small ones. They are all described by Klefstad as ‘‘top-notch, clean, finelooking” industries. He has agreed to a five-acre minimum lot acreage, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, instead of a three-acre minimum. Residents Oppose A petition with 1113 signatures was presented to the village board a year ago opposing industry at this site. The petition originated among residents of the subdivision across the street from the MitchellEide tract. area said ple there their A spokesman Tuesday that are “disturbed” position has not for the To to Deer- Ordinance HOLY CROSS STUDENTS act as precinct judges and poll watchers explaining voting procedures John be used in next week’s election. Voting booths were set-up especially for the studentmock election. From left to right are: Judy Fims, Steve Kratochwill, Cindy Percak, Frost, Marcia Roach, Dan Navillio, Sharon Tobolski and Dave Burgett. A modern-day combination of group Friday and Saturday eve- revue, “Leave They’ll Love Newcomer’s It In, Charlie ... It,” by the Deerfield Police Theater-in-the-Rough Concerning John Stowe Elected Young Dems Officer John P. Stowe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stowe, Sr. of 506 Westgate road, has been elected treasurer of the Young Democrats Club at Lake Forest College. The aim of the organization is to provide educational experiences in practical affairs concerned with politics and has been active in sponsoring speakers for campus and community. Stowe, a junior,is a government major at Lake Forest College. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Receive Calls Blue Car’ ‘Light Incident Police received two calls last week in regard to a light blue car like that driven by a man who is reported to have approached several girls on their way to and from school in recent weeks, A Bannockburn resident said that one day last week during will be brightened on those nights with the production telling of the efforts of the four amateur writers who created the show. Local talent will be used throughout the performance and Deerfield residents the noon hour she saw two men in a light blue car approach a Deerfield High School girl on Waukegan road south of the high school. That morning a Linden avenue resident reported that a man had been sitting in a light blue car parked at November 18 has been set as the trial date for the Freeding-Buiten landfill case in which the village of Riverwoods as well as residents of Pekara Subdivision in Vernon township have intervened in support of the county. The litigation resulted from the songs, Lake County Board of Supervisors’ unanimous denial of the landfill permit, aaginst which the plaintiffs filed a declaratory judgment. The proposed landfill would lie between the two communities and between Milwaukee road and the appear tration. show Larry School in the skits, Choreographer is Miss Rigler October be 31, for held begin- refreshments the best and prizes costumes. At the last meeting of the organization, Commander Joseph Stackowicz announced that the post expected to reach 100 per cent paidup membership for 1965 by October 31. This Sunday, November 1, both Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary will go to Downey Vet- erans’ Hospital to spend the afternoon with disabled veterans. Any member who is asked to Stackowicz. wishes to participate contact Commander Car Theft Reported Robert Berkenfield of Wilmette reported Friday afternoon to local police the theft of his tan ’63 Ford four-door, which disappeared from the west Country parking-lot at Briarwood Club. Freeding-Buiten Landfill dances and walk-ons. ; Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman wil be presented in specialty numbers. Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams wrote and directed the revue. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen arranged the orches- will party will Case Is Set For November 18 Vaudeville Days To Be Recalled In Musical Show “Hellzapoppin” and vaudeville at ning, November 6 and 7. the Palace Theater will be pre-|. The Wilmot School auditorium sented in the original musical guests Saturday, for in costume and ning at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, admission will be $1.50, which will include The plan commission, headed by John W. Aberson, will recommend deletion of the building provisions that are now incorporated in the which will supervised this that and that it is only a quesChange Halloween and changed be A members peo- least. “We are still strongly opposed to. industry here,” it was stated. A letter circulated at the time of the residents’ petition declared that single family residential is not considered proper adjacent to manufacturing; and that since the property is located in the Northbrook school district no important tax advantage would accrue to Deerfield. Manager Stilphen said this week, however, that the area is going intion of whether it will field or Northbrook. American Legion Post To Sponsor Halloween Party the the dustrial zoning ordinance. The building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, and the village manager will meet with Village Attorney Byron Matthews to work up an ordinance that will reinstitute the National Building Code as the village code. The manager said this will allow factory construction of non-combustible material, unprotected but sprinkled, with an unlimited floor area. The manager states the National Building Code is considered adequate as it is used to establish insurance ratings. The existence of the building x stipulations within the zoning ordinance goes back, the manager said, to a time when the plan commission several years ago decided to set up more stringent requirements. The village attorney feels they do not belong in the zoning ordinance, and persons attending Monday’s meeting agreed that the governing factor should be the insurance rating, according to the manager. for the Maureen Murphy. of Deerfield High will be the pianist and ac- companist. Greenwood and Chestnut for about a half hour. The gone by the time the police arrived. the zoning board of appeals be ad- mitted into evidence in the declaratory judgment trial. It was during the pre-trial conference on October 16 before Circuit Court Judge LaVerne A. Dixon that intervention of the 170 Pekara property owners and residents was allowed. sented five. The This in group court by will be reprea committee of ; petition with 170 signatures October 23 before Judge L. Eric Carey, Assistant States Attorney stated that a portion of the land is in flood plain area and that a landfill would: block and impede natural drainage of the area. A creek runs through Pekara subdivision and at times of flood, the petition said, it has backed up and flooded portions of the subdivision. The petition also stated there might be damage to wells, septic tanks, and homes, as well as to the “health, comfort and welfare of the Thomas petitioners .. . and their families.” Des Plaines river south of Deer- field road. The case will be heard a halfday, according to Harold P. Block, who represents both the village and Pekara subdivision objectors, and then continued on November 20. At streets car was County, entered into a written stipulation that the record before the pre-trial Doran, conference representing on Lake Page 7 — ° �LATEST LOCAL UP-TO-THE MINUTE ELECTION COVERAGE | Park District News _ Recreational Thursday, Saturday, e Park-Sheridan Sheridan Road, : Monday, Adult November paddle tennis, Elm TO you buy U. S. Savings OK 9:30 Bonds. I Don't OK THE Highland Park, Bay Deerfield police have been clamping down on hitch-hikers in the area and delivered lectures to a number of local youths last Saturday. Four teen-agers were brought into the station Saturday night called to come and get them. Another hitch-hiker on Saturday afternoon had been picked up given a lecture road and “sent at 1121 Waukegan walking.” kk kk BIG LIE’ scorn us!) rights above human VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OO ARM FALL ITEMS SALE PITTSBURGH LATEX ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Exceed American 168 7 gp Ree 7 eae 7 ere tae Cy ae re 96) a. RO Safety. PAINT $2.98 Gal. Specs. $15.12 $18.86 $22.66 $27.73 $39.27 $44.38 $49.17 Limited Colors GUTTER GUARD Ih] Reg. $3.49, NOW $2.98 LEAF BURNER $1.98 DRAFT ./ Dy vy sf: “a SEAL QB COAL To burn AND A 1% 4% i \2y2 \2 \1; Black PLASTIC sq. ft. GRATES $7.35 me $7.87 gage $9.25 DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KITS Anyone Can Apply $24.95 or Ic i eae = 5 Screen & Tool Set Brass TAPE—CLEAR COVERING ea igs oe $8.62 WOOD. long wood, or logs, ' ea. CAST IRON i] 6 $2.19 Mesh one(¢r0P)sbepning fer Building: Materials, Hardware, feel rental, Lawn & Garden Supplies. HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 1894 SKOKIE-HWY. @ HALF pataRD. ‘HIGHLAND PARK. Page 8 on Waukegan road near Telegraph road and taken home. Earlier in the afternoon a 19-year-old was with any honest man, Gold- building Road — HI 6-0097 — Since 9:30 other. FOR Bank to Police Lecture Hitch-Hikers property FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Trust & Savings 4 4:15 to 5:15 p.m., bowling alley. Women’s recreation, 7:30 p.m., Shepard. By “THE puts TRUTH :—As Atal Home November bowling, Wil- water makes no distinction between the two classes of rights; you can’t have one without the Systems ID 3-2525 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, WINDOW Pharmacy p.m., school. Instructional the wheeler-dealers The Lie:—“Goldwater rights.” 10 Men’s volleyball, 8 to 10 p.m., mot Junior High. Kk Be Fooled (How November badminton, simply remove ends. in to see our new Street at Green to Opportunity knocks every pay day Where understanding sympathy is available to all regardless of circumstance 385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook . Drop 7:30 8 to after 10 o’clock. Their parents were 2 ‘p.m., Shepard School. Men’s recreation, 7:30 to 9:30, Wilmot Junior High. Park, 433-1152 e Hanekamp Funeral e Winnetka grade— p.m. _ Day or Night Service 1950 eighth Wilmot Junior High gym, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. High school students—Jewett Park fieldhouse, 7:30 to 10 Systems Highland grade— Grammar _ School] to 8:30 p.m. 2m Skokie Road, Adult 31 sixth through 4 1230 Old Tuesday, p.m., Shepard October through Seventh BY Accounting Interiors— Business 5 Mundelein, 10 a.m., Jewett Park. Midget football—Hornets vs. Barons, 11:30 a.m., Jewett Park. Deerfield from 7:30 | In cooperation with North Shore Group Newspapers, Radio WEEF will have over 50 reporters covering Lake County and adjoining suburban communities. Office 29 to Midget football—Raiders vs. Hawkeyes, 9 a.m., Jewett Park. Junior Hi football—Deerfield vs. Fourth oat Ul) GF 105" CAS Christmas workshop, Jewett Park. Hallowe’en Night activities— Deerfield Grammar _ School from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 STARTING AT 7 P.M. e Consolidated October Girls’ cheer-leading—4 Jewett Park. when SPONSORED Activities 4D ran. Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �Sound Off! DHS Pupils Begin Speech ork, Prepare For State Competition cial reporting news and reading will be included in the competition for the Illinois High School Speech at contests beginning Association begun already have Students February School High Deerfield 13, 1965. work on individual speaking activities. Wheeling High School will previous area competiinvitational contest on to an be host tion in November 14. Winners of the February competition will proceed to a sectional contest and then to state competition in April at the University of Illinois in Urbana. Last year DHS Competitors atory division orize, and must deliver Contestants cluding both original prepare, an The or- serious drama, and declaration includes Ohwestors SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. speaking. A seven-minute talk must topic Week, Nov. Installment type faceFVasteleiah @ot-3a el dior: h (3m Comal -1i) you accumulate 6-7 fora over Yrvcstors man by the Chandler OR, i MAIL To: THIS air) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER a Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen a a ae a al For for ly oriented salesmen who has Las been sporting the red badge of courage for weeks has come up with a new color idea for our renowned oxford Brooketowne B D shirt —as Young Vegas bo picats sah Sas the pe oreecie | Booklet on Investors Stock Fund. 1 will take just family attend- born 30 years too soon, Ellen Petersen, daughter of the Axel Petersens, returned from Denmark last week bringing her | cousin, Karen Marie Hansen, who illustrated. He calls it Barry Water Gold... . also ary Blue & ’Enry “Iggins Just You White in St. James Infirm- 6.50 Axel intends with Danes, to flood and the that’s country okay, too.) Have a little tid-bit from Mozelle Maxon that “it’s twins for the Jun- ior Bill Powells each 478 Central Open — (now living in Des: Moines, Ia.). Lisa Ann the Leo Stumpfs of is 5 minutes Highland Park Friday Evenings see ‘him. A CHICKEN pear values this week shape solitaire, diamond weighing over carat one at ONLY SPECIAL CHICKEN ONLY | quote Wilmette Paul, will (the love man) the humor, amid other. participants been profes- Saw Mary Chasmore’s Ist Grade Class present their Thanksgiving -Play—what a charming teacher— what a splendid never have seen little Pilgrims. job she better does— behaved We have for Sale, a lovely, 3 Bedroom Ranch on large lot with 2 car garage and low taxes. $23,900. carat at Ran into a young man that WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one cer- tain store in this area has become headquarters for young men about to “Pop the Question.” In fact, for any fine jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore’s Weiler, and find that he is running a local business—“Twin Nurseries” on Milwaukee Ave. Why not call Charlie for -your fall plantings— he’s a hard worker! Saw my team with Victory Bowl- | ers—4th place, but a great group of girls. Family Jeweler. | ETHERIDGE'S °“Family” RESTAURANT_ FOOD FOR FINE Commons — Deerfield — Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M, — 9:00 P.M. 29, 1964 Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6 FOLKS” Windsor I haven’t seen in many years, Charlie the side for only $150.00. ... THERE much 2605. a And a traditional Channel set ring with a brilliant round diamond in the center and 4 smaller diamonds an NOW | The Holiday Season is not far away—don’t forget your orders for Hors D’Oeuvres—and Carol Bloch makes the best—call her at 945- Department % To had the sional. are: almost and: Margate things, couldn’t have been better— only $800.00. Regularly $4.95 MB sajgo’ DINNER brilliant unusual low, low $300.00. A slim marquise al Fried Pieces some how great many, right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . . while you wait if necessary. And of “with some of his followers, he could get loused up.” (Not verbatim?) Thanks sure must.go to a ANOTHER REASON—The convenience and privacy of a Diamond Room where selections can be made without distraction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store. Manufacturing Westgate Powells I think the Berggrens, Pastor. Paul, Helen, Debby and Amy, are right proud that they came to Deerfield. The “party” given for them at the church last Sunday, plus a round trip (was almost a one way). to Sweden (with a little extra cash for box lunches) was heart rendering—course, most of us are a little emotional, anyway, and—well, let’s How to “Pop The Question”? ? ? STILL ANOTHER REASON—A William Terr.” ONE REASON—The fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. BARREL-'O “FINE - will make her home and work in our great Democratic land. (I think Well———Let’s See———Uhh————We Forgot————But— There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area ‘ when they select their engagement rings. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL October with ing. (I was darn!) Lane _ WEEK- END SPECIAL Thursday, Johnson ing. Honeymooning in Hawaii and Japan. What could be more thrill- Deerfi copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the Candy Canes.” — Deerfield Phil Carol Stueber for his bride on December 19th. They will marry in COUPON. 26 icreng Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown ‘% Fried of fresh Phone 945-5988 November 5, and may purchase their selections on Friday, November 6, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and also, Saturday, November 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the fair this year will be Mrs. William D. ' nation’s ROY KISSLING Pupils will be able to browse through the books on Thursday, Golden-Brown it— it’s a breath the SPENDING...” the stores. 21 . . remember older than brother, Peter David. The proud, proud grandparents are to the public at the Walden School fair to be held on November book 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association in Harold Mrs. with cooperation Wright, chairman, and the books supplied tax.” a prospectus-booklet A large number: of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale are income his “Conscience of a Conserv- said: (Read the money systematically eX-aa tole Me) mi L-t- ae Next Held Be drawn. Fair Book Walden To the eliminate Put aside the crying towels, girls, HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN © extemporaneous on he to interest in reducing taxes AND comedy selecting, wants One of our more political- many areas. Current events topics will be drawn one hour before prepresented KK KKKKKK and delivered. speaking and original oratory. This in participate year students may be ative,” in- memorizing and delivering speeches which have been previously written Lie:—’“Goldwater THE TRUTH :—In mem- eight-minute in KK (How big can they get?) readings, must prepare an eightminute dialogue from plays and present it effectively from memory. Those selecting the radio speaking division will be given topics one hour before contest time and will deliver commercial and current news material. Oratorical representatives for the speech. in district and sectional placed extemporaneous in competition sentation in KK Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” = Original oratory as well as serious and comedy reading, commer- Fe HI Carr Realty Co. 5 5-3500 ‘701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 —__ �THE | GOIN ISIN FANGS (@) 15S Consider with Christmas Increasing Grace Meyer, 75, of 1050 wood avenue, died Sunday, ber 25, at her home. Born October 28, 1889 in Germany, she had lived in land Park for many years moving to Deerfield five Value RARE 18th CENT. LEEDS BRISTOL WORCHESTER TOLE DELFT PEWTER Hrs.: By Bob Adler I still have a few MUMS left in _ Stock, All plants are in bloom and may be held in the 10-4—Tue. house Winn. Don’t for some * __ * take | place area now. should Protection be in 10th. Nov. place our before Rose tops may be cut to about 3 _ feet (or to fit inside rose cones) and tops tied together with heavy | _ twine. The foregoing ply to climbers and Do not break _ severely in canes the does not apshrub roses. by bending tying _ severe winter and extreme cold. - About the only way to save all tops of climbers is to bend over, stake _ to the ground with and cover entire bush a soil mound. ee * * | * * * * | After a heavy freeze, marsh hay, straw or evergreen boughs may be used in rose beds, as an additional ' cover. This | frozen all winter, soil - mounds helps keep thus from the soil preventing heaving and washing. : * * * WE have all your needs for prop- _ er protection of your roses. When - putting your garden winter, | to bed for the Karl really has would ’em involve BIG LIE” in war Mrs. Meyer’s husband, August, died in 1960. Together they operated a bakery in Highland Park for many years. Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 28, in the chapel at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Frank C. Langenberger with Frank Cuba.” OOOO a. C. 2880 Duffy October 20, Langenberger, 77, he had lived for the past five years. Born March 20, 1887 in Chicago, he was a brick mason by trade. Mr. Langenberger leaves survivors. His wife, Elsie died year. . Services were held Let’s examine the facts carefully: FACT: Mr. Yager is a Judge only by virtue of his political appointment by Governor Kerner. He has never presented his qualifications to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties and the Law insists that he must. That is why he must What are your no last at 1:30 p.m., paign. It is for the benefit of Republicans and Democrats alike that we speak QUESTION: of lane, died Tuesday, at his home where . . . that this message must be written but as citizens of our community we can no longer stand mute to the reckless insinuations quietly being made in this camout. ating. ° grandchildren. scared!) us Thursday, October 22 at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. William A. Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church offici- Gustav A. Weigand Gustav Williams October 20, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 1, 1907 in Germany, he had moved to Deerfield just six months ago, having been a Highland Park resident for the past four FACT: Mr. Yager has never held office in either the Lake County or Illinois State years. Mr. the Weigand a machinist Country Club You and material. * should WAIT to apply marsh hay to perennials mums until after and the chrysantheground has _ frozen solidly. The mulch keep | thawing soil frozen, and heaving will act preventing of plant. * * * ; Why mess up your car with bal of marsh hay? It takes weeks to finally remove all the remainders! of Deerfield, and Mrs. Helga Banck of Mundelein; three grandsons; and three sisters in Germany. Services were held Friday, October 23, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. B’nai Dr. B’rith Ernest Meets Solomon, Highland Park obstetrician and gynecologist, was the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 28. The meeting was held at the home of Gene Lowenthal, 315 Willow street. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Best “Buy” of the Week ) STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting Fall Colors Cash& Carry. sa 97¢ Depend Large Bunch f on ( i Henry C. Weiland For j the Bést in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 a \ eS FACT: Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory which rates all lawyers in the United States (they do not rate judges) gives MORTIMER SINGER an “A” rating on his ability as a lawyer. That is the highest rating possible. QUESTION: What was your rating as a lawyer, Mr. Yager? FACT: The bar poll often referred to, was taken at the suggestion of Mr. Yager prior to the Republican nominating convention in an effort to influence that body. Yet, Mr. Singer was one of the two unanimously nominated, as best qualified from a field of four candidates. es | CALL in be _ Because the Convention had all the facts. They knew that by merely arranging to so it will have less than 25 lawyers out of the 340 eligible to vote, vote against a particular candidate, the percentage could be made low enough to give that candidate your store of hay now convenient and available when you wish to use it. Marsh hay sells | for $1.75 per 50 to 60 pound bale. Call WHY? Evans for free delivery. Lay now ID 2-0124. for immediate delivery, a so-called unqualified rating. Thus, 93% to 94% of the lawyers could be in favor of a candidate and only 6% to 7% against him to bring about such a result. QUESTION: Did you say keep the politics out of the Courts, Mr. Yager? WE KNOW YOU SHARE WITH US THE ANT POSITION IN OUR COMMUNITY. INE THE KNOWN QUALIFICATIONS OF COURT AND THEN ARRIVE AT YOUR 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 x Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., TO-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 10 CONCERN THAT A JUDGESHIP IS AN IMPORTWE ONLY ASK THAT YOU CAREFULLY EXAMTHE CANDIDATES FOR JUDGEOF THE CIRCUIT OWN DECISION. Non-Partisan Citizens Committee for Mort Singer Lake and McHenry Counties (Paid Allen J. Nelson, Chairman Political Advertisement) at in Northbrook. Survivors include his wife, Katerina; son, Gerhard of Deerfield; two daughters, Mrs. Margot Schier Bar Associations. FACT: The record shows that as a lawyer Mr. Yager has never tried a case before a jury in Lake County. was Sportsman \ qualifications, Mr. Yager? A. Weigand, 58, of 1124 avenue, died Tuesday, be sure to check with Evans for proper procedure * * to By “THE daughters, run for election and for no other reason. * Shrub roses in general, are quite hardy and need no protection. DO NOT confuse the term shrub rose with the hybrid tea. _ son, two IT IS UNFORTUNATE... ok * * * CLIMBERS may have soil -mounded as above, but they will suffer cane damage if we have a her Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen ORO too soil mound. Apply soil or mulch to about 12 inches above soil surface around each bush. _ include VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Now apply rose cones, rose protectors, mulch or if you prefer, a _ Survivors THE TRUTH :—Remember the Monroe Doctrine? Goldwater does; and, he advocates a strict blockade of Cuba, with help to the exiles. operation. * * Be Fooled Lie:—-“Goldwater * ok * Ss in Haag, Highbefore years ago. 446-1366 (Barry The * Winter protection of roses should _ _ 47¢. is only price out ElmOcto- kk RIK KARR REE h time before planting outside. Close ss FURN. thru Sat. Closed Mon. 894 Linden, Obituaries Park; Mrs. Norma Barr of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Ruth Hosto of Warsaw, Ill.; two brothers, Alfons of Germany, and David of California; 12 Grace Meyer Gifts UNUSUAL ENG. & AMER. 1; of Highland Stamp & Coin SPECIALS Foreign Covers Columbian Kennedy stamps Russia 1962 complete 132 stamps 1943 UNC Penny 1943 S$ UNC Penny Bulgarian Dog Set 8 Stamps Large Assortment, World Wide Stamps FREE DRAWING Register Saturday Only Nothing to Buy! EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central, Highland ID 2-0124 Park ; �FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY — OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 HOURS: if 6Mon. thru 9 A.M. Thurs., - 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M. - 11 P.M. “eh""F 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook It’s Our Birthday — But Your Party Come Join the Fun—BIG Savings, Too BEER We are listing just a few of the Many Special Anniversary bargains here. Come in and check your favorite brand. CIGARETTES Reg. Size King etc CALVERT = NEHI BEVERAGE PIZZA by LORENZO’S Friday-Saturday Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Friday-Saturday a strate Calvert re ee een pronuen: Chica Light Vermouth = ported RUM and or Dark ; l Plus one bon 3in England Dubouchett Flavored Ss GIN Guard Horse D “‘Boiile. Bottled 12-Can Limit— With Coupon Only ares, Cer taste. ° Boca Se CANS = Sunday DEMONSTRATION Boissiere > 12-Oz. Demonstration Cony IMPORTED - Saturday - Sunday x Saturday asting—Friday ci Size ce actin haat iia roo oF Whip Spray ~4 Brandies Apricot, Blackberry, Cherry or Peach Fifth Plus one Fifth of Beachcomber Rum Mix for ONE BOTH FOR CENT additional. Fifth CARRINGTON CANADIAN WHISKY Dubouchett soar CREME DE MENTHE CHERRY HEERING LIQUEUR, Fifth............ Green or White IMPERIAL NAPOLEON BRANDY, Fifth ....... $2.79rn DOM PIERRE CHAMPAGNE, (Calif.) Fifth ..... bag FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH, Fifth ........... BULLOCH LADE SCOTCH, Fifth .............. IMPORTED ETRURIA CHAMPAGNE, Fifth ... . FRENCH ANJOU ROSE’A WINE, Fifth ......... Imported LONG JOHN (iy SCOTCH Reg. $4.59 Value Fifth PHILADELPHIA WHITE LABEL, Quart .......... ==, OLD HICKORY, 86 Proof, Half Gallon ......... PAISANO WINE, TABLE : Gallon.............. : . CANADA DRY "MI = GIN Your Choice of Gordon’s A GIN Full % Gal. os G00) sTRAIGHT KENTUCKY | canes BE || APPIIETEOLY Ore ITs =|, E aie Gordon’‘s Vodka : i | Specials Anniversary Available ? DELIVERY VE 5-4400 Thursday, October 29, 1964 5231 REE N. Harlem Ave.—RO SS | 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 - at Northbrook Store Only | SPA Liquors| [ON THE NORTH SHORE | | IN CHICAGO Pr : ~ ] i br AST Quart With Coupon Only Gal. $6.29 Aah VODKA BOURBON ey G eee Fifth . Early Times or Antique SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road ee ip DES GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan PArk 4-7800 Rd. = PLAINES 692 Lee St. 827-2111 —| WEST | ; ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 Page 11 �_AT rl HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS THE LAKE AL HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Worri Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW Urour of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS Company Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Illinois 945-4500 All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year Costu rME CAMPAIGN MEMBER eH) a. ag * National : Association Editorial BS) ° r] Suburban r 2 Illinois Press Association « Pa a ° N Curcat Deerfield Press Foundation Chamber Audit Bureau 5 of Commerce BAXKN OOOCoe eR ADVANCING FA COMMUNITY LIFE of Circulations / Try To See Through The Mud One of the best political cartoons we’ve seen during the course of this national election campaign was the one showing two polltakers going around measuring the sizes of splotches of mud hanging from political posters. This seems to typify seems to have been more issues than And in the usual the drift of this campaign. There mud-slinging and less attention to campaign. as usual, the public press, by its nature of its reason for existing, becomes and because a carrier of political har- angue, both in news and advertising columns. And made as usual, the press by partisans who We must criticism, would criticism for statements use these columns. welcome this receives this criticism, indicate that since if there nobody cared were what no was printed in newspapers. If we complained about unjust criticism, this would be evidence that we should be in some other, quieter business with no inherent vexation. As Harry Truman out of the kitchen.” said: “If you can’t stand the heat, get Every election eve the public ponders the possibility that the mud has been piled so deeply that opposing sides can’t possibly grope their ways out after the vote is tallied, and will never be able to kiss and make up. But, somehow, they always do. HANGING Leslie. CARTOONS in the Deerfield Cub Pack 50 Plans Cook-Out At Dam No.1 For Saturday Cub Pack 50 will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, October 31, at Dam No. 1 in the form of a cook-out. Dads and cubs will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmot School parking lot and go in caravan to the dam site. Cubs will wear their papiermache masks which they have been making at the weekly den man’s equal. The written word is man’s master. meetings. suggest that words uttered or written in the heat of an election be assessed as such, cerned in proper perspective. and, after the tally, be dis- the The following open Opinions letter Dear pack We acknowledge dedication of this ganization, supporting cilities The of which and our league is devoted developing township believes the or- the to fa- library. that Deer- field is indeed fortunate in having a group such as the Friends of the Library to take an active interest in the affairs of the community and to will be withheld focus attention affairs in particular. With warmest good these on wishes library for a Hold if requested. Hallowe’en their annual 9 p.m, on Saturday, at the October Country Boys’ Hallo- 31, at barn in Prairie View. Members and their guests will be wearing costumes for the gala event, which will include dancing, games, and “surprises.” , President Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Dan Stiehr at WI 5-3685. Page 12 Women Voters Tillotson at WI 5-3686. Handicraft and training sessions for. den mothers are also being held at the church 9:30. on A for awards were preSeptember pack meeting: Parker, den first Tuesday chief class mornings at training conference or advanced scouts may be arranged by calling Jame: Purcell, den chief leader, WI 5-3680. Purcell, who is an Eagle scout and member of the Order of the Arrow, will be in charge of den chiefs for Pack 50, who will meet with him at the home of Cubmaster Tillotson at 1260 Greenwood avenue, on Wednesday, November 4, at 7 p.m. All adult leaders are asked to attend the November 9 roundtable at St. David’s Church in Glenview, at which time cember theme will be strated. the Dedemon- Your Village Government will Robert Lion patch; Lion and Zimmers, Gregory Mark Payseur, Watts, awarded Gary New members who _ Gand, received their Bobcat award are Fredrick Blass, Scott Clarbour, Jeff Dickinson, Timmy Duiker, Alan Gaddis, Theodore Galvani, man, Dann Hansen, Robert Krefting, Glen Lawrence, Steven Lindow, Mantynband, Gregory Geil- James Kafadar, James Lacy, Ronald Lindow, John Maag, Dan Bruce McMahon, Scott McMahon, Burr McCloskey, Douglas Novak, Jerry Purcell, Michael Rumpsa, Gregory Scala, Billy Snyder, John Valentine, Michael Adult progress Tillotson, Randall Wolfe. training Tuesday By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager and Phillip McCabe, David Pulver, Paul Veatch, and Richard Neely. we’en party. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neale, social chairmen, have announced that the party will be held parents interested in future leadership may call Cubmaster David badges month tion Glenview Community Church beginning at 8 p.m. Those who wish to make up missed sessions or in- awarded. The following sented at the to It’s spooks and goblin time again so the Jaycees and Jaycettes are planning the gold arrow on Bear. Arrow of Light was Party On Saturday busy achievement patch; Mark Mitchell, Webelos patch; Robert Jaycees, Jaycettes To will Webelos patches; David Carlson, Webelos patch; Steve Kline, Lion, gold and silver arrows and Webelos patch; Peter Standish, Webelos Patch; Jeff Valentine, Webelos con- happy tenth anniversary—and many, Many more, I am Mrs. William Brackett League of Deerfield and throughout Webelos Rahn: The league of Women Voters of Deerfield wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the Friends of the Library on their anniversary. service and in necessarily Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Library: Mrs. expressed not stitute the opinions of the paper. has been sent to Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage avenue, president of Friends of the West Deerfield Township do schedule will be held Saturday, October 31, at Fort Sheridan. Transporta- be Letters To The Editor... columns The clude a treasure hunt, games and a wiener roast. There will be a Bobcat ceremony for boys new to earned Congratulates Friends Of Library by the Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion art committee in cooperation with the high school art department. We only suggest that in the heat of an election, people are apt to forget this axiom: The unspoken word is man’s servant. The spoken word is We High School lobby are Abel Davis and his daughter, The cartoons are a regular display, changed once a month Mark Veatch, and During recent years, new areas of specialization have developed in almost every field including political science. We now ‘have Political Sociologists who make a study of communities and the interaction which occurs between the people who form nights are at in the Despite the fact When we apply their findings to Deerfield, we see ourselves in a new light and find that we are in many ways a typical upper-middleclass suburban community. The educational level of the people is high, hence we have a pluralistic power structure. The citizens are very busy in their professions and companies and tend to seek their status gains within these rather than in the community, as was the case in years past. Little close association and few deep friendships are developed between neighbors as there is greater tendency to as- sociate sessions them. that this has been a specific area of study for only a few years, a great deal has been learned that is of interest. same with field mothers those who of endeavor. tend to blur are in the Wives fhis and separa- tism because they have a common interest in children and thus often associate and work on problems of mutual interest. Basically, however, the attraction of common work or profession, rather than proximity, deter- mines one’s close friends. It has been found that the frequently heard complaint that “people are not interested in this or that project” and that they are “generally apathetic” is not true. The real story is that there are so many competing causes an dissues today to interest are spread ilies move tree which ment, they most citizens that they pretty thin. Many famfrequently and, like a is given the same treat- do not put down deep roots anywhere. Therefore, it is likely that they find it difficult to identify with a community or to have great con- cern about long term goals. These are some of the reasons why Deerfield is what it is, and it is im- portant for all of us to have some understanding of the new forces which shape our lives and our community. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �LL i i i , | I | | f i I ‘J t i J SJ | im WHY NOT FILL IN THAT DOTTED LINE WITH A DEERFIELD STATE BANK HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN! The lowest rate home improvement at your own community bank loans your money can buy are right here in Deerfield. No need to wait to enlarge your home family room We . . or build that extra bedroom or . . close in that porch, put up that garage or pave that driveway. tailor the loan to fit your budget, too. Terms up to five years, if you need them. DEERFIELD STATE BANK ' Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL : e Christmas Club Loans e Porsandl tices ° aang e Auto Loans : Accounts © Commercial e Checking Accounts ° Savings Accounts Accounts Money rders Checks Cashier’s ee eee ¢ World Checks : Transferring Funds October 29, 1964 needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 © Night Depository im ° Drive-In Window “ , Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, financial 700 = Mortgage Loans ee Business e your ; . Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 127 Noon Saturday . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 nee = te aioeBS �Prosperity Club Sets Regular Meet Oct. 29 LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Highwood Community Center. Plans for the coming annual Autumn Benefit dance will be finalized. The meeting will be called to order by the President, Mrs. thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 Road John Cervi, at 8 p.m. A social hour Deerfield, ID will 2-0443 follow, seph according Mocogni, ments will to chairman. ke Mrs. Jo- Refresh- served. Keeping Time with Paul Leeds It’s been a big year for shows in Highland Park. We’ve enjoyed “My Fair Lady” and “Sound of Music” at Tenthouse, Shakespeare at Ravinia aud now the Piece De’ Resistance! “PASSPORT PLEASE” open Friday nite at the High School Auditorium (and closes on Saturday nite). It’s the Students Stunts production with many young people pooling their talents including SUSIE WOLF FREUH as musical choreographer. * * * On Saturday night they’ll be dancing to the music of Virgil Len- zini’s band at the annual Halloween Francis Carr party sponsored by the Cuore Arte Club. Mario Burgioni is general chairman of the affair to be held at the Highwood Community Center. Refreshments of course, and prizes for the best costumes. Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington Tom Loehde * * as student director and RENEE MELCHIONI as A favorite quote: “If your foot slips, you may recover your balance, but if your tongue slips, you can’t recall your words.” * A warm * * Highland Park Field, formerly to “Chick” Welcome of the Chicago Ass’n. of Commerce, who joined our Chamber of Commerce as the Assistant Manager. * * Our sincerest good wishes to lovely Joanne Austin and Raymond Micheels who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday nite. director,: SHARON * * Let’s all get out and watch The Deerfield Warriors or the Highland Park Little Giants repeat their football victories of last Saturday. It’s been an exciting season with H.P. still undefeated and leading the Suburban League. * * * A EW LISTING PERFECT CONDITION. Lower level offers a finished rec. rm., full bath, sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Main level has entrance way, large LR w/dining ell (ell will hold full DR set), kit. w/builtin oven/range-dishwasher/refrig. and large eating area—door to outside. Upper level has 3 good size bedrooms and bath. Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb, hardwood floors. $26,500 $16,250—Full = Price o~ —s If you need room and are handy then this is for you! Exceptionally good location—lot size is. 100x133— 2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed- rooms, bath, large LR, large. sep. DR, kit., heated front porch—used year around. Upstairs ‘has two large rooms—ready to be made into bedrooms and sep. large storage—closet—heated. Full basmt. and 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns RIVERWOODS—Over an ACRE comb. w/fple, family-rm-kit. comb. w/built-in oven/ range/dishwasher/disposal. Full basmt. and 2 car heated garage. Custom-built — best of construction. $41,500 i COLONIAL — HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES and 2 full baths. Large and work-shop/utility LR payment instead of rent payment! ell 2 car att. garage, many mature trees and flowering shrubs on the % acre lot. Close to school. $28,750 Like new. Imm. poss. Brick & Frame Split-Level, 3 sell at $31,900. = 945-5240 Evanston-North Member: Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple 2K table, and of course a lot of friends on hand. It’s open to members of the Youth Group as a high school drop-in spot Monday through Thursday after school and on Sunday afternoon and every other Saturday night. Mr. Larry Stern, the Youth enthusiastic great plans Director and leaders have for the Lounge. Listing Service his some you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous servic e at moderate Hundreds e® e of frame styles to EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES ® @ PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES choose from, too, FITTED FILLED CICERO: 6130 W. ,CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: 2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DR. SORREL ROSIN DR. M. R, ROSIN DR. JOS. ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ~ | Pool © GLASSES FITTED Village Realty & 764 * If cost. To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home . 2K A fine idea ... The new Youth Lounge at Beth El Synagogue. There’s a juke box, ping pong, $18,750 bedrms., 144 Baths, Large Family rm. 23x14, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with area plus oven and Range, Dishwasher. Many extras. Nice location. Priced to Call Us Anytime D ay or Night group). Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. floors, good DEERFIELD w/dining —fple. Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal-oven-range and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards rm. SALE hardwood $20.00 $25.00 . $35.00 working kit. w/oven/range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit. is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms shelves, CONTRACT This is a perfect first home, Ave. ID 2-1603 $10.00 $12.50 Privacy is yours on this property! This spacious all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR-DR SALON great way for the 8th graders to celebrate Halloween night. . A Record Hop party at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It’s a costume party. And on Friday night it will be a Halloween Skating Party for all grades. (Better check the time schedule for each “ROSIN. OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, October 29, 1964 �HAW AITAN PURCH 16-Os. buyers rise bright and early to pick out Sure ie fresh fruits and ve getables for ‘dawn dew” | Ss. pay Can oe your table. Only at Sure Save can you buy such a varieties as these at such a peak of freshness! PACK ATER ONDS BOP 3-DIAM WHITE CASABA CRANSHAW SANTA CLAUS HONEY CHOICE OF PINK OR DEW STRAWBERRIES POMEGRANATES QUINCE RASPBERRIES TROPICAL EOL gc ape re PEARS... BARTLETT | RIBIER GRAPES ..... aa bt SURE CHUCK SAVE APPLE TAFFIES 25° © Lemon ° Vonilla PILLSBURY CAKE Choice GROUND U.S. lean Choice CHUCK Sure Save sonog Trimmed WATER ALL pe Boneless (2 to 3 lb. avg.) Giant 19 C SAUERKRAUT from RSG Hawthorn <7 Sele Ot 5-239] AOUA Mellody Asstd. IGE CREAM ; HANDY AND) ee $ DISHWASHER DETERGENT... .. .B soxccST Size ; bo 2g "Electra Sol Giant 5g: Es 2 Ib. cree Piping Ho BAR-B-Q ee Peet we Oe gitar een oe Pant eat Bs od aes gee | ea Fresh (Halves) Fae Wear GREEN GIANT our 59° ee LIVERS Hobicabesion CHICKENS 69° ..... » 69° ........ », 39° SALAD : (2 OFF) ASSORTED ; ae e ‘ TETEIETE rh —pescoox aeventces........ 2 38° 29° Deposit — a1 6... ..... 8 com $499 KERNEL CORN WHOLETS NIBLE 6 Sc" 55° (de OFF) White Chocolate Double Dutch Lemon Creme dept. sg mixen vecerastes ‘ rat BOC gal. Plus POTATO —ELBERTA PEACHES Flavors ig Creamed. c Orchard 00 ee BREASTS Rolled Bulk Type Willie Boy VIM . Cut Small Trimmed SPARERIBS opp : tee ee a Save Sure © © © 6 69° — | tos... u 49° WINGS... 29° BOSTON ROAST. .....% 79 Choice MIX bb 69. BEEF U.S. 1 © Chocolate © Banana 3-Oz. Pky. GROUND 49: 10c OFF ghe CLOUD TISSUE SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead SWAN LIQUID. . “= GR LUX BATH SOAP 9% 4ge LIFEBUOY SOAP 2°" 37° 8 ELE LOOMS 4 A urNE, 00a i | 2 i} ka IF 4]| Gal 1 25 iE AO oS rm =] @ pa seed orcad c sb ci) We reserve the right td limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 31st 341 HAZEL, Gl GLENCOE LUX LIQUID. . . 2% 39° RINSO Rolls & of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. So) = PUDDING TRIMMED Fresh ss KOSTO BONELESS. BEEF STEW, . . COLD ats: i cc ROAST only U.S. choice beef is used in Save’s ) LFa U.S. Sure = JUMBO as BIBB LETTUCE.......... 49% U.S. CHOICE 3 OLD FASHIONED LOOSE LIMESTONE CRISP, 13-Oz. Can ss oe . FRUITS re r ; TENDER, OF PARTY APPLES egies = ue ONS DATES FIGS. PERSIMMONS WHITE JUICY FLORIDA LAS HP LINE FULL (MELONS) FREE! 25. saiS320"Sitou us with Purchase oh OWNE-LB. PKG. CHIPS POTATO SO FRESH LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEP farge 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Regularly Earned Stamps — Se eee ae rt �YOU COULD IN FOR QUITE A Mrs. Alfred Nelson Wins World's Fair BE Trip become DON’T THE MANY BENEFITS FROM HUMIDITY Static electricity builds up winter months in the home. to quite a degree during the If you’ve ever received a shock this force, you in be. your know Dry, heated home — fabric to wear heating costs. too fast, how annoying air draws causing separated dry skin and moisture wood, and everything cracked even from the uncomfortable from an plaster, increase YOU in In HOME Hoffman among 3000 returned during her plans for WI the Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surman, all of LaGrange. * * * STEVEN WILLIAM BURT, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt of 1111 Deerfiéld road, was born October 13 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker of Northbrook and F: M. Burt of Byron court. * * X* Christy JOAN PATRICIA HETHERINGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hetherington .of 1232 road. Hackberry avenue, was born October 12 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, James, five-and-a-half years old, and a -| sister, Joy, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wengert and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hetherington, all of St. Louis. of Warrington PHOTOCOPIES Place Ill. a-half. discussing THINK—INVESTIGATE TODAY SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. Deerfield, exYork XEROX ¢ 5-0602 . IMPORTANT PAPERS * Fast * Music ¢ Statements ° Deeds Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. ¢ ¢ © For Complete Information, Call... 724 an New JULIE ANN SURMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Surman of 71 Hickory lane, Lincolnshire, was born October 15 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has two brothers, Billy, three-and-ahalf years old, and Bobby, two-and- trip, Mrs. Nelson indicated that she would visit the Fair next spring accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Save Money — Live More Comfortably LESS THAN of the festival. Arthur Arthur HUMIDIFY YOUR to Mrs. Nelson’s entry was chosen by Fritz Sorenson, manager of Waukegan’s WKRS radio station, The results of too dry air can be most SHOCKING! IT COSTS recipient Mrs. Nelson was selected for the three-day vacation from an entry she submitted while touring the homes. The contest was sponsored by the North Shore Gas Company in cooperation with area builders in the Blue Star Festival of Homes. KNOW ABOUT. it can the pense-paid trip World’s Fair. THIS WINTER from Birth Announcements Gas Co. As a result of a recent visit to the Valenti Builders model home on Wilmot road, Mrs. Alfred Nelson of 500 Hermitage drive has SHOCK “% ... IF YOU From Reports Manuscripts Contracts 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 BRIAN son of Fielding Deerfield .. * PARKER Mr. and of Mrs. 855 grandmother of New FIELDING, Harlow Holmes is Mrs. Teresa Good- nal grandmother Fielding of Nova is Mrs. Ralph Scotia, Canada. ok * LISA ANNE * and PETER DAVID, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa, were born October 6, in that city. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of Deerfield. . Paternal grandparents are Powell field. avenue, City, N. Y. Pater- * * GARY Mr. Sr., * W. York SCORES AGAIN! * DIANE ELIZABETH SHELTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Shelton of 75 Millstone road, was born October 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Donna Terese, 4, and Julie Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. AuBuchon of St. Louis, Miss. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Shelton of Hobbs, N.M. William was born October 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Ralph, 7, and Clifford, 5, and a sister, Gail, 3. Maternal man McDONALD'S * TIMOTHY JAMES LANIER, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Lee Lanier of 1970 Riverwoods, was born October 4, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Mark Allen, 6, and Steven Michael, 2142. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevenson of Centralia, Ili. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otha W. Lanier of Decatur, Il. and Mrs. of Deer- also * * GRIFFITHS MARSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Marsh of 1324 Linden avenue, was born October 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Kathryn Ann, four. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buskens of Win- netka and Marsh of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Glencoe. BALDWIN TONE in the most complete organ ever built for the home new model 46H . . . With the most delicious mS filet sandwich you’ve ever tasted. McDonald’s RONEN Mo SRR eee “"4 ss DOUBLEBURGER _.. 28c HAMBURGER _____. 15¢! TAN Fish ~~ Filet 0 SANDWICH x Remember these Family Favorites ‘CHEESEBURGERS |... 20c|% | FRENCH FRIES __. BUILT BY BALDwIN. Nis PIANOS ¢ ORGANS MILK SHAKE ........... ‘HOT ROOT Big organ couplers ¢ ¢ built-in ¢ Baldwin | 124 0c & 15 CHOCOLATE BEER Easy 11 A.M. to 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 16 to *optional at extra cost Choose from several hand-rubbed woods in Transitional cabinetry RD. SOUTH WAUKEGAN Music Arts, Inc. Line) & SATURDAYS controls. DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: FRIDAYS 11 IN Ga es (just north of County a PLM. color-coded plus Baldwin-Leslie rotating vane. — WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS to play! —Centrally-located, Stereophonic realism! —70-watts of rich tonal power divided in three channels © three console-contained speakers, HOURS. & features! —22 independently-voiced stops with 2 standard 61 key manuals © 25 note pedalboard Baldwin-Leslie Speaker © Ensemble Pre-sets Percussion Ensemble*. 530 phate Glenview ogee Rds.) : Also in Libertyville RICHARD 28 Center Street W. Lake FALLER Bluff 234-2411 - (Temporary Address) - Thursday, October 29, 1964 �baON SALE l CH IN G NOW aT U.S. Choice, First 5 Ribs SUNSET Fo00s Hallowe’en’s and Sunset’s RIBOF BEEF ROAST here... ready for it with all of the trickor-treat goodies at ex- tra-iow prices, buys fully-aged in "Fully Aged Big roast beef this week... the kind of beef that we buy weeks ahead of time, to make sure that every bit U.S. of tender flavor is brought out through careful ageing. Extra services at Sunset, too, but no Aged 38. ROLLED extra cost! Shop here today! SNAPOFF Choice, lh. STEAK RIB ROAST BAGS 3 b. 9179 Vienna Skinless FRANKS LIDS . ve Wk 100- 5 oz. cups aa “ay COCA LOIIILLLILI Ce@ee ee Zam$1 gee $4 Dee 39% Des ox Chotes _ RIBEYE. Not Hydrogenated High in Poly-unsaturates Low in Saturates fo) | =mey-( a hols We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Star-Kist only. Chunk-Style Light the Fri. We & Sat. reserve right to limit quantities. saree" GRAPEFRUIT 35: Extra-Juicy WIN * *1400° Pillsbury’s Best 5 Ib. bags 4Q¢ In Our ‘ONLY 19°’ FoodIs A Bargain Game Nothing to buy! Just ask for free “Only 19” card. Hold under running water and watch all but one number fade, Collect three cards that total 19 and you win $117, If the large number 19 remains black, you win a $1400 grand prize! Rules are on back of “Only 19” cards. ‘Sun-Fresh’ Jonathan, Double-Red 4 B CARROTS cli‘10¢ Thursday, October 29, 1964 CORN Libby a BEANS an” bb , Aa cello bag ‘Sun-Fresh’ Colorado Golden 25 lb. bags $789 | Pillsbury white, yellow or chocolate CAKE MIXES 3 for 89¢ Northern Bathroom ae APPLES 29¢ FLOUR ng $1 TISSUE 3 ‘ze! Sf Air Freshener Mist 222. 39¢ GLADE 35¢ Nabisco Premium SALTINES 2 2x:. 49¢ Salerno Chocolate w= <S Covered fl GRAHAMS ac?! 43¢ 4 Mountain Gye Folger’s COFFEE es . p ? Ib. 1°? GeSOnfaE SUNSET FOODS Plenty 1812 Green : Bay Rd., of Free Highland Pork Barking.. Open Northbrook aering Sorin 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘#1 es gin Daily | | Page 4 17 �“YEO BEAUTY By SALON Editor is Neil Rudo and his associate editors are Paula Bregman and Melinda Daniels. There will be 160 pages in the 1965 yearbook, 32 more than last year. More emphasis will be placed on school activities. Session pictures will be arranged according to the seasons: freshmen Will be shown entering school in the fall; sophomores will be shown in winter at the time of the sophomore dance; juniors will be shown at the prom season, and seniors Mr. Franz Will bring to the North Shore the latest Three Editors The editors of O*¥YAD, the Deerfield High School yearbook, have planned a different layout pattern for the volume this year. Appointments only Bias Cut Young Violinist To Perform Sunday In Lake Forest Community Concert Changes For DHS Yearbook Planned in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. WE We ARE can make Violinist Marilyn Wojcik will be the featured soloist with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra _ this Sunday afternoon, November 1, under sponsorship of the Community Music Association. This first event of the 1964-65 season will be presented at the Deer Path School auditorium at 4:30 p.m. No admission charge will be made. will be featured Students at who graduation. have bought activ- ities tickets will receive yearbooks automatically and other copies may be purchased at the bookstore for $4.50. They should be ordered now. “COPY CATS” exact copies (on our new Xerox machine) cians bills, records, INEXPENSIVE—as 661 Vernon Ave., of minutes, as 15c¢ manuscripts, etc. 3 Mr. STABLES, INSTANT—takes Franz , INC. HAY (PRIVATE ‘Come 2475 HALF DAY DEERFIELD in and see us. Our office is conveniently the north end of the C&NWRR located near depot. Mary Anything TRAILS) You Secretarial and Personal Services Please 744 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. Phone: 234-3386 studies 8 ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS — 2 PLUS BATHS. Ist floor family room. Huge finished basement. ............---- $39,500 WALK TO SCHOOLS!—3 baths, den, sunny bedrooms, 2% kitchen with built- $34,500 ins. for specific SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 large bedrooms, 2'2 tiled baths, den and large dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. in basmt., slate roof. ............ $27,900 Kathleen is following for American undergradu- ates and graduates. Rich experience. in the historic and cultural centers of Provence is afforded by field trips and suptravel by independent plemented and Spain Italy, in neighboring Switzerland. and culits academic Through _Institute’s the program, tural stated goal is to help students to a deeper comprehension of foreign enaof themselves, and peoples bling them to play an active, responsible part in achieving international understanding. | November 5 Is Date For Joint J-C Get-Together * The Jaycees and Jaycettes will have a joint meeting on Thursday, November OWNER BUILT — DELUXE RANCH — DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM — 1% bath, This 6-rm. home with big bsmt. has porch easily convertible to fam. rm. $39,500 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. family roorn. Split level. .... $23,900 DEERFIELD—4 bedineath, 2 bath ranch, Ige. wooded lot on quiet street. 1% car gar., quick possession, owner transferred. 36s eee $23,900 5, at 7 p.m. at the Deer- field Legion Hall. Following dinner a “surprise” speaker will talk to the group. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gene Neale at WI 5-6379. RENT-A-CAR oe + INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day REAR YARD VIEW—This quality 3 bedroom, 2% split level. Incl. panelled fam. rm. Attached garage—finest con- dition throughout ..............-- $32,500 4 BEDROOM-—3 BATHS with Ige. panelled fam. rm., fplce in liv. rm. Air cond., 1% car dintercte gar. Lot 94 ff. frontage on quiet lane. _..... $34,900 1 BLK. FROM LAKE—So. location, 2-sty. 8-rm. home has ravine views, Ist flr. fam. rm., sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms. plus upstairs sit. rm. or-4th bdrm. $34, 500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 2.0880 Page 18 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK a program of French language studies and her courses in the American curriculum include history, economics, fine arts and child psychology. The Institute, located in the south of France, provides programs in French and European ROAD Wlndsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2- 2606 group Mary Kathleen Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyle of 534 Deerfield road, is now in Aix-en-Provence, France, for a year of study at the Institute for American Universities. and stenographic service of all kinds. RIDES WOODED seconds In addition to duplicating work we offer expert secretarial © RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e only a few the Deerfield Girl Enrolls At School In Southern France each Glencoe VE 5-1688 ‘DAWSON low meeting join programs only. Among the Deerfield residents in the orchestfa are Debbie Kornblad, of Pine avenue and Dorothy Spriester, of Pear Tree road. almost anything: hand written or typewritten letters, business forms, Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston, the concert program will include Beethoven’s ‘“Symphony No. 2 in: D” and Sibelius’ “Suite from Pelleas and Melisande.” Miss Wojcik will perform in Mozart’s “Violin Concerto No. inp.” A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Wojcik was graduated from Northwestern University School of Music and is now a graduated student in the music department at the University of Indiana. The Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra is composed primarily of amateur musicians who are businessmen, housewives, students and teachers by vocation. Their musical efforts are contributed on a volunteer basis. Professional musi- ALL NEW. CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~[D 21234 Downtown Thursday, Highland October Park 29, 1964 �Here Club For Junior Skiers Ils Being Organized An adult supervisor will be on each bus, and will give basic in3:ruction on the proper wearing of equipment, use of lifts and tows, and fundamental beginner’s techniques. The Snowflake Club of Deerfield, a ski club for young people between the ages of eight and 16 accepting memberyears, is now ships for this coming ski season, according to its sponsor, The Outdoorsman shop of Lake Forest. The club’s purpose is to encourage inin skiing proficiency and terest and to provide the youngsters with different to many transportation ski areas. Other Clubs Being Formed The club was organized last ski season in Lake Forest, and was an immediate success. A total of 150 people from communities young ranging from Kenilworth to Wauits kegan joined the club before membership rolls were closed, and were driven weekly to Lake Forest to take the ski buses. This year, Snowflake Clubs are being started Park, Glencoe, Winin Highland and Kenilworth, netka, Members will be given a distinctive patch, and colored chevrons will be awarded with improvement of ability. Non-members will be taken only if the buses are not in each will Valley, be = commu- added Events The club is planning several preseason events before the snow falls. The first event will be a personal appearance by Jim Farnsworth presenting his full length motion picture “Skiing Unlimited” to be held at the Lake Forest High School auditorium on Friday night, Octo- Relaxing & Reducing & Toning yer 30 at 8 p.m. A fashion show ‘vill be held at intermission. Tickets will be available at the door. Further details concerning the Snowflake Club, and advanced tickets for the “Skiing Unlimited” may be obtained from The Outdoorsman. Mel Fragassi of Room the City YOU CAN OWN A NEW MAYTAG ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-44 Ordinance granting a zoning variation WHEREAS, the question of granting the following variation was referred to_ the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village for a public hearing, and the public hearing was held after due publication as required by law; and WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has made a recommendation to the Village Board that the following variation be granted. E, NOW, THEREFOR BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: A variation is hereby granted to permit the maintenance of a chimney which encroaches reon the minimum sideyard quirement on the north side of the building at 1435 Woodridge Court, in Deerfield; to permit the construction of an Thursday, October 29, 1964 FACIALS by Christine — WEDNESDAYS — For Appointment, Phone Windsor | DEERFIELD 711 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens BATH St. Beauty Salon) at- | ONLY 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ° COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC Quiet — Simple, service-free EDISON AND SERVICE CUSTOMERS! mechanism ¢ Rinse Dispensers © Automatic Water Level e Suds Savers ; ° Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes Lowest Prices Anywhere! PLUS AN $20 * SAVE EXTRA Now—buy a new electric dryer and save Ask us about details—Hurry! CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI An tached garage twenty-one feet by twenty feet in dimension, and a porch on the south side of the building on said premises, in accordance With the application made therefor by Lawrence J. O’Donnell. The finds of fact contained in the report of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. Passed this 19th day of October, 1964. : ED: APPROVED JAMES E. MANDLER Village, President Pro Tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 10/29/64—D 292 FOR e All Non-Rustable Johns IlliAvenue, Highland Park, Lake County, 3, 1964, at November nois, on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. will be conducted hearing public Said of by the Plan Commission for the City of confor the purpose Park Highland a for Bahr H. Karl of petition the sidering the special permit, under Section 14-7 of 1947, of Ordinance Zoning Park Highland to erect a garage building on the premises Highland as Lot 46 Hovland’s described as known also Subdivision Acres Park T55 Road. Ridge 1911 Lot No. 46 has an area of approximately 2 acres, and is occupied by a single family residence and a greenhouse. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. PARK PLAN COMMISSION HIGHLAND EDWARD S. STERN Chairman 10/29/64—293 No. 12-64 Hearing Public and Eves. ALE this PUBLIC HEARING that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Conference St. Tues., Thurs. AVAILABLE ELECTRIC DRYER; Extra trips are planned on weekdays during the Christmas holiday period. An overnight trip to a Wisconsin ski area, and a spring vacation trip to the Rockies are also in the planning stage. According to Edward F. Classen, the club’s managing director, exact location of the bus departure and return sites will be announced after further discussions with viland department, recreation lage, police officials. The buses will depart at 9 am. and will return at 5 p.m. each Saturday. 1707 Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE During November, several ski movies on skiing techniques, and dry land ski lessons will be given. year. Hall, Women Famous MAYTAG nities every Saturday morning commencing at the time there is sufficient snow for skiing. This may be as early as Thanksgiving, ten between provide should and and fourteen. weekly trips. The club will follow its pattern 12 trips of last ski season, when were taken to the following areas: Buffalo Park, Fox Four Lakes, Trails, Majestic Hills, Mount Fuji, Mountain, Wilmot, and Gander area, A new Switzerland. Little Alpine Pre-season anc FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Waukegan, of these by members, cost. se as well as Deerfield and Lake Forest. Buses will depart from a cen- tral area filled to capacity then at a higher Massage & Sauna FREE an extra $20 MEASURING CUP Just for looking at Ist Payment in December MAYTAG LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE ER 803 DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES ~ Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Antique Show at Viomans Cheb, To Ser Gift Item: An almost. unlimited number of antique items ranging from guns to jewelry will be on display at the third annual pre-holiday An- tique Show and Sale of the High- land Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 3, 4, and 5. More than 20 dealers from various parts of the midwest will be exhibiting stock including china, glassware, furniture, gun collections, coins and jewelry. Mrs. F. H. Passenger of Elmhurst, business director of the show, has transformed the Woman’s Club stage into an antique gallery in which selected objects will be placed in home-like set- Exmoor Curlers See store for the three-day sale and of- Latest Sports Togs Mrs. Peer Pedersen of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn, members of the Exmoor Highlanders women’s curling team, — sonst, oes 3 _ oS Sh COMBINING HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE are members of the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center at a recent cocktail party to introduce new neighbors to the work of the center. Among team members, from left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Achtor of Northbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danciu of Lincolnshire, hosts; and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brady, also of Lincolnshire. ‘attended the group’s recent lunch- eon and fashion show. Mrs. Pedersen modeled the latest in curling togs from the “Little Court” in Lake Forest, operated by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, an ardent curling enthusiast. fit sale at North clothes Shore Working _ bers and ciation, es ing school’s which Deerfield are mem- Parents includes Asso- the members; Several follow- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan, 405 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. William G. - Crowle, 1065 Brookside lane; and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis lane. There will be Morland curling boots, the latest and sweaters the men there knit in stretch pants from Holland. For will be Danish hand- cardigans, bright-colored Eng- lish sports ets from shirts West and velour jack- Germany. Little girls may choose from varian flowered parkas, gay strian BaAu- dirndls, sissy shirts of ruf- fles and lace, and Scottish skirts. Boys’ wear includes Siberian wolf parkas, Norwegian caps and Indian moccasins from Canada. The hours of the sale will be _ from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednes‘ day, November 4, and from 10 a.m. _ to 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 5, at the scheol, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. = Patricia leading soprano resident Opera slated House to be in the forthcoming company of of the Club of in Deerfield 4, at the will Wednesday, Charcol House Waukegan. Following a noon and 1 p.m. luncheon, will perform Page 20 in social hour Miss Jeffers a version late afterin CENTERPIECES for Tennaqua and Club’s December 5 holiday ball; seated from left, are Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt; standing from left, Mrs. R. meetings have been scheduled for those on the _planning committee, the second of which took place recently at the home of Mrs. William E. Haines, co-chairman of the ball and chairman of reservations. At the gathering, the committee was. entertained by presentation of a skit, directed by Mrs. William T. Brenner, entertainment chairman. The main business project of the meeting was addressing invitations for immediate mailing as reserva- tions are requested on or before November 27. Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riesche of 1264 Kenton road celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 28. Married October 28, 1914, in Chicago, the Riesches are parents of are and and Mrs. Russell J. Riesche, son and daughter-in-law, at the Kenton road address. | Little Highwood, -present a costumed capsule performance of the ‘King and I” at the next meeting of the Townley - November the one great-grandchild. A fiftieth wedding anniversary party has been planned for Sunday, November 1, at the home of Mr. To Present Program For Townley Club Jeffers, DESIGNING Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Charles Lieber Duke Miller and Mrs. William E. Haines. four children, three of whom surviving; nine grandchildren, Jeffers Patricia during The “Sugar Plum Ball,” the annual Christmas dance for members of Tennaqua Club will be held Saturday evening, December 5, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Country on Novem- on the benefit of the sale hours. Tennaqua Members Plan Holiday Ball At Riverwoods Club - informal at home wear, will be featured at the Women’s Board bene‘Day School in Winnetka ber 4 and 5. through noon and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the evenings. (Continued on page 24) Imports from the four corners of the globe, made of exotic fabrics sports doughnuts clubhouse _ At Day School into fer gourmet treats prepared by members from their favorite recipes. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riverwoods and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Lake Forest will be the storekeepers. Mrs. Alan Winthrop of Highland Park as country store chairman is in charge of obtaining the delicacies from the club’s creative cooks. Dealers attending the show will be provided with coffee and Buffet luncheons will be served to the public in the dining room each sale day. Coffee and tea will be served on the lower level of the Women’s Board ~ Plans Benefit fashioned tings enabling shoppers to visualize the pieces in their own homes. A holiday gift booth featuring imported housewares and toys will occupy the foyer of the clubhouse. Kharash Imports, an import line recommended by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs after approval by the State Committee, will be among the brand names available. Toys offered will include educational and friction types. Oriental hopi coats and hand-made head bands will also be on sale at the gift booth, under the direction of Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough and Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, co-chairmen. The dining room vestibule of the clubhouse will become a country of the Rodgers and Hammerstein based on the novel “Anna King of Siam.” ; musical and the Reservations are requested on or before November 2. Mrs. Lyman Smith of Wincanton road and Mrs. James Roche of Pembroke court will accept the reservations. For further information Mrs. Smith may be contacted at 945-2485. ae es ADDRESSING INVITATIONS for the “Sugar left to right,.are Mrs. Robert Livingston, Brenner and Mrs. Carl C. Heidel. Mrs. Plum Edward Ball,” Tennaqua Kussler, Mrs. Club’s James ee holiday Liddle, Thursday, dance, Mrs. October from William 29, 1964 T. �Holiday Party Planned For Children Of Women’s Club Auxiliary Members Members of the activities committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club met recently in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Benjamin P. Wood, committee chairman, to plan the group’s annual Christmas party for members’ children. The party, scheduled Sunday, December 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. will include activities planned for youngsters in three different age groups. Some will be creating original holiday ornaments, some viewing a color cartoon movie pro- gram, and Claus others and placing meeting toy OFFICERS of the Highland Rehn, member; Mrs. E. Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. Carl G. Mrs. John secretary. Mrs. Martineau women were reelected. Schreyer, president; and FOR YOUR The newly-elected vice-president is Mrs. John Martineau of Linden avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, has been reelected president for another term. In speaking of. the auxiliary’s activities, Mrs. Schreyer re- Mrs. Robert Heck of Hazel avenue, Highland Park, will serve as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, Deerfield, was re-elected treasurer. the conpast volunteer hours women. Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff nue, Deerfield, chairman of the brance Fund. of Pine ave- HAM je TE & % A Le, LO Mrs. James Mrs. man, Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs. DickMrs. Daniel Devendorf and Franklin. Saint secluded on large redwood 4 “He Se L OUR We 814 satsele set Es na ae Hays a wooded ranch 7BYA ONG\ % Y te 2 ee | We? spi7 Le 1 acre SPECIAL SELECTIONS NOW (ae Waukegan Road °¢ laying your ON DISPLAY Shop Deerfield Charming“traditional only impressive, * WI 5-0751' | landscaped ranch beautifully corner property. situated Slate on en- trance, parquet to patio. Cathedral ceiling in living rm, dining rm. and cabinet kitchen with eating area. Thermopane in all seven rooms. Low taxes, high value, in just mid 20’s. rear yard. Brkfst. area in Colonial kitchen, 3 bdrms., bsmt. playroom, scrnd. breezeway, garage. $29,500. DEERFIELD Spacious and dramatic 4 bedroom ranch on wooded half acre in prestige estate area. 24 x 19 Living room has FIREPLACE, window wall facing rear yard and entrance to screen porch. 16’ x 12’ Dining room, . Family room, basement and oversize 2 car garage with electric door. Beautiful carpeting in LR, custom drapes included. Immediate possession. $52,900. Quinlan. WIndsor DEERFIELD 5-3750 OFFICE — 735 OPEN and DEERFIELD Move in today!. This almost rfew Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tiled baths, full basement with handsome recreation room, Slate center entrance hall, large modern kitchen. sep. dining rm. and 2 car garage, in heart of town on safe Immediate possession. Only $33,900. quiet street. LY S OI, Inc Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — Offices also in Evanston — Glenview Thursday, October 29, 1964 before e, is DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK Abounding in charm—from the picturesque drive and path of old paving bricks (trolley car era) to the quaint entrance hall. 26’ living-dining room with fireplace and pegged floor overlooking deep wooded Quinlan rad TY SONG) week aside! Sites minutes from business section. 3 bedrooms, handsome built-in kitchen, separate dining room with fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths, hot water heat, 2 car heated garage. $32,900. 0) YEARS SERVICE 1884... 1964 Bjork, it a habit to read the Want- every paper Mrs. LINCOLNSHIRE contemporary beautifully Make Ads Carlson, Halloween Party... RIVERWOODS and Mrs. Fred Dickman is chairman of the couples bridge, Mrs. Paul Franklin is chairman of the regular bridge sessions, and Mrs. James Bjork will direct the couples bowling league program, to meet on the first Thursday of each month beginning November 5. Activities. committee members are Mrs. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, some Loy ras eeqeend % SEE Wincanton drive. The Hesses are parents of a son, Louis Edward, 10, and a sister, Victoria, 3. Liege SRA SH i. os Le brick bowling Villagers New to Deerfield are the Louis Hess family, formerly of Glenview, who have purchased a home at 1540 has been named hospital’s Remem- ee Ys This for couples. CERI by 40,986 been in the New SE served and had hospital Secretary SON year to the Corresponding Mrs. Isadore Buchman of Cary avenue, Highland Park, is now in charge of the House and Nurse’s committee and will also serve as hospital historian. WS SSS) that $26,000 league members “FLOWERS | Hospital Woman's Auxiliary Names 1964-65 Officers The Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary announced the names of new officers for the 1964-65 season at the group’s annual luncheon meeting recently. tributed regular a monthly Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, from left to right, are Mrs. Theo- Robert Martineau, vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Heck, corresponding Mrs. Heck were elected to their posts for the first time, the other ported a flite, and with Nicholas, the children will be served ice cream and brownies while parents will have a coffee break. Other events planned for the winter season include a couples dore flite, bridge Santa orders the whiskered gentleman. Following their visit with bridge and UNiversity SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �North Shore Art League To Exhibit One of the youngest first place, blue-ribbon winners in the recently held Mid-America Horse Show in Libertyville, was Stephanie Dahlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti trail, Riverwoods. She and her 8-year-old Palomino gelding, Popcorn, competed against 15 other horses and adult riders in the open bareback pleasure class. Their performance as a team resulted in selection of Stephanie as winner of the blue ribbon, trophy and check for $15. won first place _ the recently held Mid-America anie, an 11-year-old pupil Dahlstrom, trail, daughter Riverwoods, in the bareback Horse Show at Wilmot and of her jumper the Palo- class at in Libertyville. Steph- School, competed against adults in this classification. er of the Libertyville Saddle Shop. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. SAJUANIDNUALAULDSDUGENDUGUEUOGUEOUAQOGUAQUAGUOOUOOQSONEOGUOGUOUOUO0U0NBENNU0QU000U00000000U00U00001 enn examine by oped the Arranging Nov. 5 ker of is in- displays, fashions develimpor- provided has which to With planning home of Center available Mrs. public many latest space, League The the manufacturers. and sculpture an feature made month this North Shore (Barbara) D. Deerfield, chairman of This meeting will be held next | Thursday, November 5, at 1 p.m., | in the home of Mrs. James ‘| Bente, 1345 Berkley court, with Mrs. John Howe assisting as cohostess. .| a ARSE We are pleased to announce is now. associated our with firm COMPANY VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone 945-5300 LLL UN in Stretch Thermal was juried for selechumanities inMoses, tion by Paul of structor in the art department and o Chicag of sity Univer the Daily News art critic; and Seymour Rosofsky, painter and faculty memArt Institute ber of the Chicago show The and the Loop Junior College the on serving those Among committee are: Mrs. Earl D. Mora Mr. and Mrs. Ross | of Winnetka, Wetzel of Wilmette, Foreman Onderdonk of Evanston, Mrs. Sheldon Jospey of Glencoe. Cash | Awards Winnetka, Fleisher of Max League president, will present cash awards totaling $300 to winners of the juried exhibit. Water color, oil, tempera, and casein will be the dominant materials on view. The Design Center, located just north of the twin towers, is open to the public free on week days from 9:30 to 5, and on weekends from 10:30 to 5 Underwear THE TRADITION For a charming bit of brightness in any home where light and a cheerful Early American atmosphere is desired, see the lovely selection of Early American and Colonial lamps available at Whalen Furniture. You'll be amazed at the difference Great for skiing, skating, all outdoor fun. a properly will make Made by Modern Globe of stretch nylon thermal —keeps you warm without bulk because they’re selected in the lamp appearance of your home. Whatever decor you favor, you'll find the selection here at Whalen Furniture unbeatable. Choose from Modern, 54 sleek, slim, slimmingest. Black or Red, sizes S-M-L. Slim-Jim underpants with ski-foot, $5. Long sleeve shirt, $5.00. Traditional, Contemporary, or the many other styles available, as well as the charming Early American illustrated here. Mail and ’phone orders accepted. Call 945-1040, or write Donny Caine, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Size - Color - Quantity. Illinois. Whalen’s Famous One Price Policy At Indicate Please enclose remit- tance. Whalen’s, we quote only one price. The lowest! Regardless as to where you shop for furniture, you will never be able to find a lower price than here at Whalen. This is the policy that has made Wt Fn us dlomny caine FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield - Page 22 Commons . .. in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD famous. Stop in and See! WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays.9-5:30 ° Closed of Chicago. Early American | (FornuToure) ie the recep- adviséd that showing, American Home department to the public, that Deerfield Woman’s Club will tion is open prizes will be cash of one of their members, Mrs. awarding L. Breed, demonstrate the | made shortly after 2:30 p.m. artificial flowers in creative | | Committee arrangements. The of the have James use of home formerly of 216 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Keep cozy is Art Schlen- AWHALEN) pp )STINCTIVE LIGHTING 2) togal- artists. Paul the Arthur C. Ullmann PTO to Group To Observe Artificial Flower dae “Popcorn” of Chianti visit lery ci oi WINNERS—Stephanie Dahlstroms trends. to The National Design Center is| a showcase for advanced designs |tant in home furnishings and home day, eae ~mino A. building vited painting ot TROPHY Donald Stephanie, who is 11 years of age, is in the sixth grade at Wilmot School, The show was sponsored by Homer Martin of Libertyville, own- A showing of fifty paintings by North Shore Art League members will open Sunday, November 1, at 2 p.m. in the National Design Center of Marina City. ead Young Horsewoman Wins Blue Ribbon In Libertyville Wednesday Thursday, October 29, 1964 �wh is Blye Fairy © 199.) 13 Devilishly Low-priced! Spooky, horrifying or rayon costumes—some ghost of a chance that Small (4-6), Medium T7/ 29. ‘Eerie Specials! Out-of-thisWorld Values! HIGHLAND FLING dance held recently ge Gorilla. = 1-99 5 bewitching—whatever you want . . . all ready-to-wear, flame-retardant with masks! We've a terrific selection but shop early; don’t take a the one you've set your heart on will be sold out! Tots’ (1 size, 3-5 yrs.), (8-10), Large (12-14). For Treats-Not Tricks! ATTENDING i Halloween Frolic Finds! | . Halloween Peanut Butter Kisses. .....[b. 33¢ : “Witch” Luncheon Napkins, Pkg. of 20....35¢ Fruit Flavor Bubble Gum, Pkg. of 160... ..99¢ : “Witch” 9-oz. Hot Cups, Pkg. of 8....... Junior Candy Bars, Bag of 32............ 57¢ ‘Halloween Cardboard Cut-Outs....... Regular 5¢ Chocolate Candy Bars. .24 for 88¢ Party Hats, Many Gay Styles........ Candy Money Rolls, 80 in Poly Bag..... 93¢ 1 Halloween Musical Blowout Favors....... 1.50 Value! 30 Rolls Asst. Fruit Drops. . .89¢ Trick 'R Treat Bags With Handles... . at the Highland Park Woman’s Club are these local couples: left to right, the Harry Hendersons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Culp, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris. Ballroom Dancing Classes Offered At Woman’s Club Classes in ballroom dancing will offered to any interested cou- will one, start the their Sunday advanced Mrs. 5 Harry ; ; A. on] Henderson of| Wi ; if‘ called 5 eae — or Windsor 5-2797 © Deerfield is chairman of the dance program and will provide further . . information RY HAKA 1,|., continue : da STATE z at 945-1638. a sal 1005 sees eerfield FARM Mutual Offices Automobile Ins. Co. nies: Bisermnaion, Ue. [emsennnce BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK HOME RESULTS! Carlisle 3 Days—Reg. 1.99 24x72 INNERS 3 Days—Reg. 77# 5-Hole OF THE WEEK 1242 | J. series] November from 2 to 4 p.m. and alternate Sundays. HEN class, ten-lesson afternoon, toed cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! ples in the area under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Woman’s' Club. The latest dance steps will be taught by Erv Stromer in two separate groups, advanced and beginner students. Group 1.99 yi UALR be Frankenstein — 3 Days Only—Reg. PAPER-500 SHEETS 1014x8” Paper, fits 2 Road and 3-ring binders. Ruled, with margin. ¢ ; 7 Sizes 5-8 >a : ens ete ten Boxed envelopes for business or personal use. 23 634”, 20# white woven stock. For this sale only! P Viscose cut pile in tweed-like or multiMeme, color candy stripes & or 2 and 3-tone allover tweed effect. Beas g Serer, we ane PR QA fall colors. Deerfield tion the home room and beautifully OWNER with built-in separate cared SLASHES Mutschler office. for yard PRICE The and of this fruitwood Living patio. room Quick maintenance kitchen, and Dining possession. ZANDER-OMMEN, ~ Real Waukegan Thursday, and October Deerfield 29, 1964 Roads free, panelled room East Estate —. Deerfield — OPEN overlook INC. Windsor_5-5700 ots EVERY SUNDAY 5S. 5S. KRESGE |DXeYo¥ a dist fo mk Koda al aatol ats NOW Bulbs vic 99. Colors Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M.. recrea- ...........- $33,900 LG ; for Open 63° Doz., 11-12 cm. TULIP BULBS PANTIES Acetate tricot. TRANSFERRED ¢ : : 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99¢ WOMEN’S 347 100 CT. ENVELOPES YOU Shopping CAN 10 A.M. to. 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �Two Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you Electric can Carpet rent a Blue Shampooer a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’ equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look of your carpeting.’ VILLAGE 817 WI Rd., 5-0864 R. road Inc. Deerfield Smigiel east Local Man Is Teacher At Industrial Institute has of 49 pledged LarkAlpha Richard Crook of 453 Longfellow avenue, is among the returning faculty of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Delta Phi; and William F. Kurfirst, III, of 2560 Forest pledged Sigma Phi back Glen trail, Epsilon. has Birthday The birthday of Mrs. Florence Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue was ‘observed at a recent bridge club meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. to school evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, Institute. North Shore area industries and business firms sent 250 employees |Observe HARDWARE, Waukegan Two Deerfield students are among the 311 pledges to 27 different fraternities on the campus of the University of Wisconsin’ in Madison. dale $1 Boys Fraternities Richard Lustre for Deerfield Pledge as the Institute The Institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29 employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected to be- gan its 19th year of classes September 16. The fall class enrollment includes the 29 new registrants, while approximiately 60 more are scheduled to enter the program in the winter and spring terms. Additional training in enter the program to help them develop a ultimate goal is to produce who are able to provide responsible leadership companies. The PRIZES FOR: e Prettiest Costume e Funniest Costume e Most Original e Scariest Mask e Scariest Costume e Funniest Mask faculty regular Co.; Gas Shore North Co.; nications and industrial psychology; second year—managerial statistics, conference leadership and financial year—economics, third controls; distribution and marketing, and ad- | ministrative functions; and fourth year—problem solving, labor-manand agement relations, and man ideas. Paul N. Dixon Named To Staff Of Safety Council wine Paul N. Dixon of 1111. Port the of staff the d joine road, has National Safety Council as field representative, working out of the Council’s Chicago headquarters. Dixon, formerly assistant director of training in charge of exten erUniv tern hwes Nort the for sion on sity Traffic Institute, will work on-thespecial assignments to give to citizen organiza- aid in tions and officials and to g 0 the formation and strengthenin local safety councils. Antique Show (Continued Show and when on Thursday p.m. 5 until it closes... involved in who will and show the are Mrs. Fred Wilson who man 11 a.m. of luncheons mid-day | Carleton, Wednes- and Tuesday Other Deerfield women day 20) page from hours will be from to 9 p.m. be Free candy to all kids in the contest. includes Outboard Marine & Manufacturing Co. (Johnson Motors Division); Skil Corp.; United States Envelope Co. (National Division); Warwick Electronics, Inc. During the first year the men commuspeech, effective study day Up to 12 Years Old intelligent, for their Culligan, Inc.; Fansteel Foundry; Metallurgical Corp.; Grand Avenue Lumber Co.; The Frank G. Hough MaBusiness International Co.; chines; Jewel Tea Co.; Johns-Manville Products Corp.; W. A. Kates Laboratories; Kleinschmidt Co.; Office National Inc.; Motorola, ° Open to All Children broadly- personnel ter Laboratories; Chicago Hardware | spot guidance Come on kids—Now is the time to plan on entering the weirdest, zaniest contest ever. Have mom and dad help you with your costume. It’s loads of fun. Perhaps you might even win. | of members of the Lake Forest College and Northwestern University faculties, as well as business and professional leaders. A. D. Kaufman, former director of educational services for Johns-Manville Products corporation, is executive director of the IMI. Four new companies have joined the IMI this fall: The Dumoré Company, Hoerner Boxes, Inc., The HyDynamic Co., Sears Roebuck & Co. The members also include Abbott Laboratories; Allis-Chalmers ManToo is; ufacturing Co.; AMMCO Inc.; Anchor Coupling Co.; A.S.C. Tabulating Co.; Ball Brothers; Bax- Supply COSTUME CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ist at 10:00 A.M. understanding trained mid-management areas for mid-management personnel is provided in the classes which meet Monday through Thursday WIN PRIZES DURING ‘OUR ANNUAL CHILDREN’S better modern management problems. The specialized HEY KipsHAVE FUN... the complete required,to is program. for service; the Wednes- Gilbert Mrs. co-chairman of sale is chair- co ffee and service; Mrs. Clifford Moran, assisting in registration and admissions; Mrs. Russell C. Terry, en- gaged in ticket activities and Mrs. RussellF. Wake, distributing posters to shops and other public places in the area. ' Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Completes Medical Square Goblins Set Service Basic At Fort Sam For West HP B’nai B’rith Annual Party “The Night of the Goblin” will be the theme of the third annual Halloween Party and Barn Dance to be held by the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge this coming Saturday evening, Oct. 31, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Strike ’"N Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie _ boulevard, Northbrook. Laurence Robbins, 2984 Summit, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Andrew. Greenwald, David Eisenberg, Don Karpen, Marc J. Berkman, Martin Spieler and Harvey and North Shore Area Council, (Ret.) Robert E. Wood at the Wood two apple other The discusses the matter with General general’s Lake Forest home. General Chairman of the North Shore Council. is Honorary Captain James E. Huddleston, son of Mrs. Marjorie Z. Correll,. Highwood, completed a_ six-week medical service corps officer basic course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Huddleston received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of an Army medical corps officer. The 25-year-old officer is a 1956 graduate of Kinmundy-Alma High School in Kinmundy, Ill., and a 1963 graduate of Indiana University in Indianapolis. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. for Luery Budget S} ato taal oleloel ate! Set 2.50, Color . Permanent 4.00, 5.00 mayfn 0) 0) Wave 10. 00 & up Pte SLA) lee Team. nitelalcehate Mm xela 4 ID 2-3747 Open Every Sunday Silvers. The program includes square dancing with a professional, “way out” caller, door prizes, free gifts for every lady, the traditional Hal- loween BOY SCOUT ENTHUSIASTS get together to discuss ‘scouting that most important subject, finances. Jim Smith (I), of the Beauty Course Houston dunking surprise Lodge’s contest plus contests. perennial master chef, Irving S. Saverslak, junior past president, is arranging a bountiful, midnight buffet supper, including cider and other traditional Halloween refreshments. | join the Lodge ning will charge. be Dr. A. F. Daro at Jaya Dr. August F. Daro, of Highland Park, was appointed clinical professor of Loyola Medical School. Dr. Daro has been active for many years in cancer research at the Cook County Hospital and is the head of the women The Lodge’s women’s committee is decorating the hall with pumpkins, cornstalks and black. and orange drawings of witches, black cats, goblins, and bats. The event is open to all members of the Lodge and their friends. New mem- bers who Name To Loyola Medical School Professorship departments STRIDE RITE | - SHOE of Columbus, Mother Cabrini and Cuneo hospitals. He has been prominently associated in the various activities of the International College of Surgeons both in the United States and other countries. e k o p s d e t g o f COR SuRe that eve- admitted free of David Serbin, drive, is president 790 Stonegate of the Lodge. Boarding It just seems like magic . . . the way our Bathing Stride Rites fit and wear. The secret’s in Clipping the fine materials and careful construction Stripping that go into every pair... and the extra time our skilled fitters take with each young goblin and ghostie. Larry Downey, ‘Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 2-1412 SPECIAL PERMANENT $875 DURING OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY Hair cut with wave Treated hair slightly higher Expert ‘Hair Thelma Klingler Alice Sals Styling by— Hazel Williams Jay Powell OF Coiffure Shop 462 Central Ave. CALL TODAY! Thursday, October 29, 1964 Highland ID 2-0200 NOW CHARGE? OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. & shots COURSE! Park 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK: — OF ID 3-1911 COMMERCE Page 25 �-'Walden School Fair Begins Book Nov. 6 At School Gymnasium : || A large number of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale to the public at the Walden School Book Fair to be held on Nov. 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the P.T.A. in cooperation with Mrs. .|Harold Wright, books are ler stores. home protection at Candy less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! 945-3779 POWELL’S & (":" Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois IMSURAMCE 589 Central, . X ¥ 5 JUNIOR BAND MEMBERS gather for the photographer after their near championship form in the junior competition during the State Fair. They are (back row, | to r): John Minorini, Bernie Rossi, John Tonner, Joe Weiser, Carl Bernardi (director), Roger Erickson, Frank Travetto, Bob Corsini and Ed Moroney. Center row (I to r): Sherry Johnston, Maryanne Rossini, Jenny Johnson, Marcia Erickson, Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it . . . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? ‘ FARM py Debby Stoehr and Susie Cortesi. Seated (i to r): Karen Johnson, Sabrina Blixt, Carol Beinlick and Terry Piacenza. Phones: Life Insurance Company The Chand- Canes.” 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park nae TATE the Senior Accordionists Win Second State Championship Processed by Who?... JAY AVERY or by Pupils will be able to browse among the books on Nov. 5, and purchase their selections on Nov. 6 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and, also, Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the Fair this year will be Mrs. William D. Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the FULL 433-3780 Chairman. supplied Highland roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA Park MART 847 Elm, Winnetka STEVENS (Other picture on page 28) Young students of the Crescendo School of Music have received many awards in the past month in state and area competition. The Crescendoes, senior accordion band were named winners of the First State Championship trophy, presented by Governor Otto Kerner, for the second year in a row. They also won a second place trophy in the Great Lakes Area Festival held in Wisconsin, and in competition with professional accordion bands. The song they performed was Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi these students have won all four conat the Ilinois tests which they entered this junior competition State Fair and a third pace trophy past summer—two state contests, at the Great Lakes Music FestiOne area and the National Championship. val. They performed the ‘“CresOverture’ for their third The Crescendo Junior Band, un- cendo trophy received this summer. der the direction of Carl Bernardi, Two ensemble groups won tro‘won a second place trophy in the phies at the Great Lakes Area Festival. Second place ensemble group consisted of Sam Manfredini, Matilda Ladurini, Bob Wright, Tom Wysocki, and Susan Travetto. Third place ensemble members “BETTER StART THINKING of CHRISTMAS. presents the rage of Paris... were Sandy Tazioli, (Continued Hal on Schramm, page 28) pf SERRE Staize-Clene “The the Continental Convertible Cut Now! A new short fashionable her own and basic woman hair time. who with Short, cut for the must busy, take care of a minimum smooth, of effort young, femi- nine, beguiling, the Continental Convertible, a new technique in hair cutting, achieves a perfect blending of hair lengths daytime look to a Personal Only Finest LAKESIDE Cards Lines! GLASS CHANDLER'S, ~ [Individualized custom hair cuts are permanent waves 10 years of experience on the North TREES of at Powder Box, Unwanted Hubbard Woods. Hair Removed Phone HI Stevens CHAS. Page 26 A. Powder Box, STEVENS & CO., i Hubbard Permanently 1010 Woods; LINDEN, SHRUBS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS 15.00 BLACK DIRT 6-6180 Complete Landscaping & Planning Service from face, arms, legs. Have a complimentary consultation with our electrolysis specialists. ° EVERGREENS course. ss Stevens Shore glamorous 3.00, 3.50, 5.00; begin CO. VITO DI PINTO high hairdo for evening! Come in for your consultation—complimentary & PAINT 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 645 CENTRAL AVE., - HIGHLAND-PARK Paint” most available over the entire head... is fun to convert from a simple Your Christmas Patented The flattest, washable paint Phone WINNETKA HI. 6-6180 FOR EXPERT 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ADVICE & FREE ESTIMATE CALL PRBLTT: ot. 7 Seaneiae Thursday, October 29, 1964 �A STATEMENT REGARDING THE EXTREMIST NONSENSE YOU'VE BEEN READING AND HEARING ABOUT IN DEERFIELD —excerpt from the undelivered speech of the late President John F. Kennedy, scheduled for Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, 1963: “Ignorance or misinformation can handicap the progress of a city or a company—and, if allowed to prevail in foreign policy, handicap this country’s security. In a world of complex and world full of frustrations and irritations, America’s leadership must be guided reason—or else those who the plausible confuse rhetoric with reality and continuing problems, in a by the lights of learning and with the possible will gain the popular ascendency with their seemingly swift and simple solutions to every world problem. “There will always be dissident voices heard in the land, ing fault but never favor, These voices are “But today even perceiving gloom on every expressing side and seeking without influence alternatives, without responsibility. other voices are heard in the land—voices preaching doctrines wholly unrelated to reality, is as good as victory and that words will suffice without weapons, that peace is a sign of weakness. “We cannot expect that everyone, to use the phrase of a decade ago, will ‘talk sense to the American ple. 4 But we find- inevitable. wholly unsuited to the sixties, doctrines which apparently assume that vituperation opposition can hope that fewer “The notion that strength peo- people will listento such nonsense. is but a matter of slogans is nothing but just plain nonsense.” We believe it is extreme and un-American to accuse those who disagree with you of being a Communist or “soft on Communism.” We believe that freedom is not earned but granted by moral and We do not believe that the domestic or foreign policies of Roosevelt, constitutional Truman, right Le s Eisenhower * and Kennedy were ever unpatriotic or pro-Communist. We do not believe that our government or Supreme Court has ever been consciously or unconsciously pro-Communist. We do not believe that freedom for minorities means lack of freedom for the majority. DEERFIELD CITIZENS FOR CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Karl Berliant and (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 | William H. Reilly, co-chairmen. Political Advertisement) Page 27 ; Bent os 25cb eat eto �Red George E. RUNDELL ee ... page 26) | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: INSURANCE from 3 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 3-0372 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois (Continued Nancy Bauden, Dennis Swanson, and Claudia Canovi. Other students from the school won honors in solo competition at the Illinois State Contest. Claudia Canovi won a first place trophy with her performance of “Tocatta in D Minor” by Bach, in a 15 year old class. Bob Wright won 3rd place and Hal Schramm 5th place in the 15 year old class. Four students were winners in the 14 year old competition. Sam Manfredini received 2nd place, Roger Erickson 3rd place, Michael Camporeale Jr., 4th place, and Christine Johnson 5th place. Sherry Johnston was a 4th place winner in the 13 year old competition and John Tonner d : won 8rd place in the 12 year old speaks to you class. Tying for fifth place in the SENIOR ACCORDION BAND CHAMPIONS pose proudly after 12 year old group were Bob Corsini, being named winners of the State Championship Trophy. It was Jenny Johnson, Maryanne Rossini. the second consecutive year that this band returned with the State Eleven year old Carol Bienlick award. Members are (bottom row, | to r): Nancy Bauden, Matilda | received 2nd _ place, eleven year Ladurini, Claudia Canovi, Susan Travetto, Sandy Tazioli and Sunday, 7:45 a.m., olds Terry Piacenza and Frank WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Back row (I to r): Sam Manfredini, Dennis Christine Johnson. Travetto received 3rd place. Karen Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Swanson, Tom Mysocki, Mrs. B. J. Giannasi (director), Bob Wright | Johnson won second place in the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke and Hal Schramm. Not pictured are Michael Camporeale Jr. and 10 year old division and Marcia Find out why now! FARM Accordionists Guests Boy Scouts and sports, a natural combination, will be combined Saturday on the Red Fell Show on WEEF radio at 11:30. Ed Schwechel, chairman of the North Shore Council of the Boy Scouts, and Alvin M. Roufa, member of the Council, will discuss Boy Scouting with Red. Art Belanger, Sports Editor of the NEWS, will discuss the local sports scene. cars are insured with us than with any other company. STATE Fell’s e Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Erickson won 4th place. Sabrina Blixt was the youngest winner. Enzo Magrin. Skate, Boot Sale Gets Two Day Ravinia PTA Run A BRIGHT TODAY Skate should be brought to the school on Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items must be tagged with the size, Tags on Tap the suggested price, the name of the child and his teacher’s name. Of the sale price, 75% will go to the parents submitting the item, The annual Skate and Boot Sale sponsored..by Ravinia school PTA will be held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5-6 in the basement of the school. It will last from 1 to 5 p.m. Boots and skates to be sold with remaining 25% turned season will also be available at the END DANGER IN THE BATH sale, announced Mrs. Grant Vietsch, Ice Skating Chairman. The Ravinia school skating rink is used by pupils at the John Kennedy and Immaculate Conception schools, as well as by Ravinia children. SINP-X Tub & SAFETY the over to the PTA for purchasing needed school supplies and equipment. Ice skating tags for the 1964-65 lalelut-ig TREADS getiees KS A Kise on uae 1 A BRIGHTER TOMORROW Four years ago... do you remember? And TOMORROW will imaginative leadership of cooperating fully with JOHNSON’S progressive The storm clouds of financial chaos had gathered over Illinois. We were on the “brink of broke’. Unemployment was up. Industrial development was at a low ebb . . . economic growth at a standstill. Our unfortunate mentally ill were virtual ‘‘snake-pit’’ prisoners forced to sit out their lives with little help and no hope. to for we of a decade. Today, hundreds of new expanded industries are doing Employment is at an income has jumped by bend the can ALL ai Eeetktel a BGk bab 9 as ol eb. 0 0.0 6 0-046 0 0 0.60 0 68 010 CU Kerner has given 0 8 6'C 08.0 OS 60180 0, Uw FST TES Se S149 aN 9 A.M. — the 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK PEACOCK’S momentum Oru DAIRY Slee 6649'S KERNER BP (é KERNER GOVERNOR RBs serving—pure Political 6.6'0 OF Advertisement) G0 RO 00.8.6 6 FE. 6.0'G OE OG 8:20 0.6 8 WS S80 # SODAS ICE CREAM for ice SHOPS cream,and cones 919 Sherman 2920 Central Ave., UN ‘St., UN 4-4139 4-4700 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 3144 Jumbo Stewart's — SHAKES Frankfurters, Coffee — SUNDAES Ice availableat all shops EVANSTON package Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Peacock’s Dry (2 beef Tasty oe COMMITTEE SOE BARS Glandon. Rooms OFcane ®) VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid — TOYS ID 2-4387 PLUS FOR Chandler YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 Roger Williams MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 1 P.M. GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES IT! O56 & Sie) OTTO TEAM CITIZENS ADDING ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Retain WINNING PRESIDENT Illinois LET’S KEEP Retain LYNDON B. JOHNSON SUNDAYS for prosperity. Today, Minois has a mental health program-second to none . . . stressing treatment and rehabilitation . . . not hopeless incarceration. Yes, today is indeed bright in Illinois! wadeda OPEN p.m. — Wed. every effort to obtain a new revenue article fair and equitable distribution of taxes . . . expect further social reforms to the benefit the people. Governor 21 per cent. po Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 $2 98 can expect an even greater increase in the development of our economy . . . we can expect Governor Kerner Today, our state is solvent and operating under a truly Personal be even brighter! Under the GOVERNOR KERNER... PRESIDENT LYNDON policies of peace and pros- full employment in Illinois within 18 months . . . we BALANCED BUDGET for the first time in more than profitable business in Illinois. Soft White or Mist Gray. perity .. . our state programs so well begun will be carried to even greater heights. We can expect virtual Then you elected OTTO KERNER Governor! all-time high. TYPEWRITERS FIRM SAFE FOOTING standing or sitting... “Slip-X” Treads are resilient textured . . adhesive backed strips . . easily attached . . permanent. . odorless... never mildew.. sanitary. WILMETTE GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy ry Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120- By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. bd Page 28 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �NO OTHER CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS BEEN SO HONORED VOTE FOR ORT SINGER Republican Candidate For CIRCUIT JUDGE @ Proven ability and experience @ A distinguished record of accomDIRECTORY, LAW United which lists in the him the all lawyers States, gives rates and HUBBELL - MARTINDALE plishments @ and judges alike @ A practicing attorney who is actively and vigorously participat- highest rating which it is possible for any lawyer to receive. 20 of the 266 Endorsed by outstanding lawyers Only _ ing in his profession lawyers with of- @ Cast your vote for Mort Singer to fices in Lake County have such give Lake and McHenry counties a rating. an outstanding Judge for the Circuit Court X] MORTIMER SINGER He Has an Outstanding Record of Achievement... Within the last five years MORT SINGER has served as President of the Lake County Member Bar Association, of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Bar Association, President of the Illinois State Bar Officers Conference, Chairman of the Awards Committee of the Lake County Bar Association, Member Member of the Advisory Committee of the American Bar Association on of the Board of Governors of the Illinois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized nois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law of the the Unauthorized Illi- Practice of Law, Member of the Joint Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, Illinois Practice of Law State of the Lake Bar Association Society Illinois and Public of Certified Ac- countants. County Bar Association, ...and the Recognition of Those Who Know Him | want to congratulate you, and | know that you will do an excellent job when you are elected. The Republican Party and people generally need men of your caliber on the bench. | wish This is a fine recognition County. delighted to learn that you have been nominated for Circuit Court Judge. PETER FITZPATRICK (Ist Vice Pres., Ill. State Endorsed by more (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 the bar of Lake SULLIVAN of U. of Ill. College of Law) is a step forward for the bar and for the judiciary. ALFRED Y. KIRKLAND (Treasurer Ill. State Bar Assoc.) than any other Judicial Political N. to Your record as a successful attorney and in bar assoclation, civic and business activities speaks for itself; and your candidacy Bar Assn.) Newspapers RUSSELL (Dean STANFORD S. MEYER (Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) service your (Vice Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) you every success. | am of Candidate Advertisement) Page 29 �Medical PURCHASING A Committee land SYSTEM? @ Bring the PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS Us| zt List Avaiiasie . For A Quotation WE WON’T BE —§ El BREE UNDERSOLD! hare. Hi-Fi . Dr. named Committee Singing Weekend the for Dr. George E. be Chief of| Joan chief Charles Dr. Hugh Ber- general B. Foelsch, Jr., chief | Dr. Bernard M. and practice, atrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein, Jr. Eico chief a Grommes Secretary of staff for the year 1964-65 is Dr. Gerald S. Dean, head ; Dynakit of the Pathology Joan Gauntlett ane - of gynecology, nhs surgery. Mira-Cord gs department. L’OREAL Paris j APPL., ar Ou beauty 9 Se GURESSD, peared as Green Door products on exclusively | utting, 3 INC. 11805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings hair care —=s f f A music 5 Coloring for individual the ¢ * Ae Rais Highland Thurs. and 433-1209 RECOMMENDATION * *& * Ceca a ager folk in eee eee singer: at The Saugatuck, Channel teacher Gauntlett ne ee’ aes by profession, utilizes and children the k en Mrs. Fri. *k (formerly aoa as Dv: adults. | in of Gauntlett law 260 with She is the x A.) public office — without reference to party affiliation, chances for victory or any consid- ization—inviting the membership of all citizens interested in good government. For eration other qualifications than merit, experience, and for service. The Association makes the following recommendations as a guide to the November 3rd general election. Susan daughter Steinbach and Eve Lill Open Second ‘Sound’ Year In 3 Week Date Eve is of the Ward J. Gauntlett’s Deerfield road, Deerfield. The Highland Park Voters Association is a non-partisan, not-for-profit, citizen-run organnearly 20 years, it has investigated, interviewed and recommended candidates for idiom folk song and TO VOTERS Presented by Mich., Eleven’s, HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION - Well a teacher at the Lake Bluff Elementary School and an instructor in folk guitar in the evening adult education program at the Lake Forest High School. She also per|formed with the Deerfield Stagers. a 838 Central Avenue Park Highwood. Bites of the guitar Cwlledge Styling, aie W.T.T.W., “Mosaics.” | both és in Clubs at the Sherman Hotel, and ane of house | Mrs. fidelity folk week- before community groups.including the State Convention of Women’s ; using COLUMBIA of the ; Saat ow an iyCabinets ane of singer featured her appearances in musical comedy with Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Kaye, Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief of pedi- Etat be known to local audiences through chief of obstetrics HOUSEHOLD will coffee of Glaser-Steers beautifully illustrated. Gauntlett, songs, end of October 30-31 at The Sound Sdn Catalog| a division of: COLUMBIA again Gauntlett For Folk meeting, of High- Viking Write, come in, or call:} : ID 2-0725 high will eae of Medicine, Bell oe Package ; é year. nardi, xford Utah Components coming Others. include hewn Of Hospital Executive Wendel staff Altec Lansing Your Park Medical Sound Books Joan Named At its regular October the Board of Managers Hi-Fi Ps Executive Lill will help “The Sound” launch its second year as a coffee house and folk singing attraction with a three week engagement at the Highwood stand. A _ popular performer, Eve will be making her fourth appearance at The Sound since it opened its doors last November. She opens on Nov. 1. Variety of Tunes Eve’s presentation includes ballads, spiritual, calypsos, humorous tunes and tender love songs. Her style and delivery are accentuated by her guitar accompaniment and that of the bass as handled by Susan Steinbach. Eve will appear on Wednesdays through Sundays and will headline the regular Scheduled Sunday Hootenany’s Council Thrift Shop To Hold ‘Clean Sweep’ Rummage Sale 41 The New Council Highwood Ave., grand opening Thrift Shop, will hold its Thursday, Dec. A “clean sweep” rummage will be held Thursday, Friday (Xl Indicates preference. Saturday, * Indicates incumbent) REPUBLICAN ROBERT DEMOCRAT COULSON * [x] LAVERNE State Senator, 52nd Dist. Judges of Circuit Court A. DIXON* [_] Mortimer Singer at the PHILIP W. YAGER* (Two to be elected) Circuit Court Clerk [] Stina L. Hirsch FRANK J. NUSTRA* Recorder of Deeds [_] Charles Wallrath BRUNO W. STANCZAK* S. CLAVEY [J John Darrow* 29-31 % | State’s Attorney ee Ezra County = Peter Collins Coroner County Auditor L. D’Isa JULIA CHONIS : Welcome Wagon International, with ; over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in: business and community life. For more information about... + JOIN THE HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION Highland Park Box Highland 284, Enclosed please _ in H.P.V.A. Name: NOVEMBER 3 Address: PR Voters Association find Park, $1.00 eer | et te Illinois ; for annual AE hee a membership RES Ee RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 ‘New Baby €alls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WELCOME - (Paid . Page 30 Poljtical Advertisement) old shop at 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The women announce that ‘‘no merchandise will be carried over to the new shop so come and rummage through the rummage.” [| John G. Green STEPHANIE SULTHIN* ORVILLE Oct. 3. sale and —~ Akt Thursday, - > WAGON ANant ee October 29, 1964 �Hallowe'en Changes Faces But ‘Trick-or-Treat Remains Starting tonight when some of the town kids boldly venture out for a night on the town and repeat that phrase which has been practiced since last October, “trickor treat,’ home-owners and apartment dwellers will unload more than a ton of “tribute” on the ghosts, goblins and other assorted characters. The kids recognize that Hallowe’en is their night to howl and the adults will patiently answer ring after of Hallowe’en ring. But what and its origin, its early beliefs and those handed down? the with fascination Man’s supernatural is an emotional balancing act between fear and fun. who of those laugh hearty The sneer at ghost stories frequently resemblance has an embarrassing to a nervous giggle. There’s an irresistible appeal world of the about the shadowy poets, attracted has that occult playwrights; and authors for centuries. And, throughout the histhis appeal has tory of mankind, in the entertainspelled success William business—from ment Shakespeare, with the ghost of fore television was even a dream. And, presumably, there bad was dill IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF roe ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such nothing funny about the superstitious beliefs of those early times. For instance, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia relates that the ancient Druids believed spirits of the dead roamed abroad on Halloween and they lighted bonfires to drive them away. They also thought that cats had once been human beings but were changed as a punishment for evil deeds. This curious notion found its way into 20th century melodrama with the broadcast of Arch (Continued on page 34) case made and provided. VERONICA L. DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-8611 PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening SHAULIS Crossroads 10/15-22-29/64—273 ' Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 ... it’s our 30th Hamlet’s father to Rod Serling and his probes of the ‘‘Twilight Zone.” Current manifestations of the allure of the weird are three new television programs. Two of the shows caricature eerie families in haunted houses; the third features a contemporary witch in a guise of a normal housewife. All three are intended to produce laughs but the basic ingre- dients in of the man’s gags are found tribal lore—centuries deep be- CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, November 10, 1964 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 applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 386 Bruce and Alda Cliffe 1910 Sunnyside Avenue Request for a variation of Sec. 6-15-b providing 15% side yard requirement to permit erection of a garage 6’-0”’ from the lot line, thereby reducing the required sideyard from 9’-9” to 67-0”. Said Property is the N% of the N% of Lot 18 in J. S. Horland’s Highland Park Subdivision, in Section 21 T43N, R12 commonly known as 1910 Sunnyside Avenue. Appeal No. 387 Davie Kravitz 1166 Wade Street Request for a variation of the front and side yard requirement of Section 6-A-13-a and 6-A-14 so that he may build a single family residence on the available table land. Said property is Lot 1 in Cravardan, a subdivision of the E 75 feet of Lot 66 and Lot 67 in South Highland Addition to Highland Park, commonly known as Cary Avenue. Appeal No. 388 Alvarino Mario Toni 2731 St. Johns Avenue Request for a variation of Section 9-5.11 providing for a 6’ side yard requirement to permit the erection of a brick garage 3’-0” from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 2-Block 43 in the City of Highland Park Subdivision, commonly known as 2731 St. Johns Avenue. Appeal No. 389 J. Morris 871 Stonegate Drive Request for a variation of Section 7-14-a providing for a 9’ sideyard to permit a stoop to be constructed to within 8’-3’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 34 in Pine Tree Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the SW% of Sec. 16-T43N, R12 E, commonly known as 871 Stonegate Drive. Appeal No. 390 George Harris 223 Aspen Lane Request a variation of Section 6-A-11 providing no building (structure) shall exceed 2¥% stories or 35’ in height to permit erection of a television tower approximately 60’ high. Said property is Lot 28 Seven Pines Unit 2 being a subdivision of part of SWY% Sec. 35, T43N, R12, commonly known as 223 Aspen Lane. Appeal No. 391 Leonard F. Green 757 Baldwin Request for a variation of Section 6-A14, providing for a 12’ sideyard to permit erection of a frame garage 3’-0’’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 84 in South Highland Park subdivision of High- land Park, commonly known as 757 SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON DRAPERY CLEANING PER PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra important savings at Vogue or (lined eries colors, and one to any Cleaners They'll cleaned. unlined) crisply pressed. Thursday, October 29, 1964 only their your drap- true, original . . . so bring them © soon. stores CASH and ~ CARRY SPECIAL Save CLEANERS Bald- win. Appeal No. 392 Spear & Gaston Highland Estates 1200 Lynn Terrace Request for a variation of Section 8-6-c providing for a 25’ front yard requirement on the side street to permit building a residence to within 17’ of the front side lot line. Said property is Lot 19 in block 3 in Highland Park Highlands’ 4th addition being a subdivision in part of E% of Section 16, T43N, R12E, commonly known ‘as 1191 Cambridge Court. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 10/22-29/64—291 Vogue in back come This offer for limited time convenient of the three . . . is the ideal time to have make can . . . and while you . . . just before the Holiday season Right now and Serving THREE Pick-up STORES and DOWNTOWN Delivery Service ID 2-3900 777 Central St Highland RAVINIA Plant and 565 ID 2-3900 Park Roger WEST Drive-in Williams RAVINIA EAST Roger ID . men’s, women’s or children’s have them cleaned, spotted, blocked for for 30 Years 487 70c Another Anniversary Special from Vogue. Bring in any three sweaters Williams and returned in cello wrap 3 For $2 CASH & CARRY 2-3903 ID 2-3710 Page 31 �jo | COMMUTERS! | You must be on the 4:30 P.M. Northwestern order to vote before 6 P.M. wT e. ww DON’T NOVEMBER 4th! “\s, Cast your vote November 3. Polls are open 6 A.M. “ in ‘ 23 to 6 P.M. . IN wo 7 S47 oy BE PATIENT: se . The ballot is long. Lines will be, too. Don't let the Goldwater voters outwait you. (Paid ee Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 29, 1964 �\Northwestern Road Adds Late Express / “Because this is a fast train with | only one intermediate stop between | | Chicago and Highland Park,” said | The Chicago and North Western Railway is. providing additional late evening service on a fast express schedule from Chicago to Highland Park and Lake Forest effective Oct. 25. The new H. A. rector services, ‘‘we believe it will be | popular with riders from these; North Shore communities, Com- service will give riders to these North Shore suburbs a 9:30 p.m. departure from downtown Chicago and a 10 p.m. arrival at Highland Park and 10:08 p.m. arrival at Lake Forest. The new express service will be provided every day muter The train which will make the new stops in Highland Park and Lake Forest, No. 125 in the railroad’s timetable, is a Chicago to seat Troop 38 of Braeside Ads School went to Oregon, Illinois, on Oct. 24 for a every paper Trail. hike along the Blackhawk The scouts under the supervision of fathers and Scoutmaster Marvin Charak will learn scouting skills. This is one of the many overnights of MUSIC & STORE Advanced and ; Instruction 5:25, on Next BETTE SAXOPHONE : Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and SUSAN “~~ DEERFIELD Scormavacess NOVEMBER Wide IN 5th Screen PRICES “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram Tribune —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A .- ae HAYWARD 4-5300 550 Green each oe Great —Sidney Skolsky —SCHEDULE— ; videpos Exhibit in Weekdays—’’Becket” begins Classification Our Lobby - 7:00 & 9:30 = 2 ; Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket’’ begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Adult, Mature Young OPEN Susan Se: 00 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN — A WEEK! DAYS eo 2 oe Children ig IL FORNO under 12 Rd. 75c Better, V “arias 588 Roger Williams Highland Just tust Call Sun.,.Noon Park sill Serve only $ yourself fried chicken, . . enjoy baked ham Thursday, October 29, 1964 only $1.50 roast and Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays For Fast, Piping Hot, c to 12° _ Children 25° Private Delivery French Fried Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT round many of beef, ; other deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Prompt with Butter. Fresher IL FORNO PIZZA ee Served Potatoes, Baked They're OPEN 7 DAYS Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. FILET FISH Movie!” FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT Thurs., 4 to 12 Delicious ithe s eu) Se 1 1:30 2 2:00 EAT “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post DAVIS oe Bay WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- CAN Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Illinois HOURS: Special “Picture Making at its Best!’’ —Rose Pelswick, Journal-American —Kate Cameron The Daily News Week: Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Highwood, Wednesday and Friday ALL YOU “Becket” 9:50 Italian Cuisine Washington Gardens INCREASE Park Served All Day in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! 10:00 Phone ORchard 945-6330 igs NO Highland “Magnificent!” bo 10,OM) 40) 24 | em =] n'aOe ROAD Banorainie —Judith Crist New York Herald ’ “WHERE LOVE HAS GONE” Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN Our 7 at Clavey Skokie or 234-2107 THROUGH “A Masterpiece!” 7:35, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET WEEK “Powerful and fascinating!” Saturday— Sunday— IIl.—234-2106 Jounson$ be! Wauke- | WALLIS’ 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 10:00 Adults Forest, BIG On Weekdays— Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, LAST HAL “A SHOT IN THE a DARK including NEERPATH your Peter Sellers eieaae 4 laying @old orchard | C SCHOOL before aside! é : week will North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Make it a habit to read the Want- 38 On Trail course, gan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. The train will continue to ar- | rive at Milwaukee at 11:15 p.m., as} at present. coaches. FREDERIC J. MARGULIES, whose parents reside at 11 Lakeside Place, was greeted in Baltimore, by Johns Hopkins University president Milton S. Eisenhower.as a member of the first class enrolled in the AB-MA international affairs program, sponsored jointly with the Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C. As one of the twenty-five students preparing for foreign service or international corporate careers, Margulies will receive both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in five years. Troop of stations beyond, reclining with express tickets, honored on this train.” | In addition to the service sires Chicago, the new stops will permit | passengers to board the train at | Highland Park and Lake Forest for | of the week. Milwaukee Lenske, North Western di-| of passenger and commuter | 4 ) 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00. Parties Accommodated. LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. OCUWARD Jounsons Edens at Clavey Highland Park Page 33 �PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having been you, Carlton for and filed, Notice Oliver, that is hereby given the above suit divorce has been filed against you, that the same is still pending. There- fore, unless you, Carlton Oliver, file answer in said suit or otherwise make appearance therein, in the Circuit your your Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois on or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit of the Nineteenth HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 Halloween (Continued Sma A Tee 4 1 0000 000 CODE, + oF eh Court Judicial Circuit The U.S. pay for Government this does advertising. not The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication ( for their patriotic — 10/15-22-29/64—285 support. gre oy 4 Beaed Its ROUND-UP TIME! Pardner’. . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! ys Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest oa) a) of aaa So « Fe: phone expert 0, the ¢_ (4 ae Ver for and cold months. convenient pick-up, seasons clothes you’ve of had wear from in storage. | nS |RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 today, work, the Green Bay LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Rd. ID 2-4551 CITIES OPEN 7 DAYS CITIES SERVICE I 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger FREE Nylon Hose Williams 432-7760 i —ll One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change and~ grease job. SOMETHING SPECIAL ! COMPLETE FALL WINTERIZATION NEW PLUGS NEW POINTS NEW CONDENSER 4- OR 5-QT. OIL NEW OIL FILTER LUBRICATION ALL LABOR CHANGE 29” PERMANENT ANTI- FREEZE WITH ABOVE PACKAGE GUARANTEED ALL SEASON TO 20° BELOW Page 34 Up to If Over, 17 Qts. Pay Capacity Difference e from page 31) Oboler’s hair-raising radio play, “The Cat-Wife,” which starred Boris Karloff. A more neighborly explanation of custom old European of the blazing bonfires on Halloween is found in Sir James Frazer’s classic book on primitive customs, “The Golden Bough.” He points out that the souls of the departed were supposed to revisit their old homes ‘in order to warm themselves by the fire and to bask in the good cheer provided by their affectionate kinfolk. Irish say that jack-o’-lanThe terns originated with a man named to walk doomed was who Jack the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day because he was unable to enter either heaven or hell. SHAZAM! a mouse Even after November |] became a Christian feast day, honoring all saints, the peasants clung to the old pagan beliefs and customs. According to Compton’s, the holy day traces back to 610 A. D. when Emperor Phocas gave the Roman Pantheon to Pope Boniface IV as a church. case, festivities included apples as roasting symbols of nological advances. Only squares dig Men’‘s all that spook Of course, even the most sophisticated take a dim view of walking by a cemetery at night. And, sometimes when you’re alone late at night you can hear some awfully strange noises and see some mighty peculiar shapes in your own house. ‘| And when this happens, you can always turn on the _ television, watch an old Dracula film and remind yourself that it’s fun to be scared. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation of storm sewers, manholes, inlets and appurtenances on Wayne Avenue from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15.00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price ‘of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of ae Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they | deem it in the «public interest. By Order of : President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President 10/22-29/64—D 289 Vole), all Garden Discuss you’re (in this set for a Howresult (note Club Bulb Expert Dutch Bulbs _Dick de Vroomen, noted bulb grower and exporter from Lisa, Holland, will address the November meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Wednesday, November 4, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program will start at 8 p.m. sharp and will feature a colored gardening topic movie. of nonsense. Paul To Hear the Today, the trappings of ancient rituals are still with us on Halloween—grotesque masks, witches, black cats, white ghosts. But the glamour of mystery and awe that clung to the annual observance has long since been dissipated. There are very few practitioners of black magic in today’s enlightened space age. Superstitious fear of the unknown has been uprooted by tech- “Pouf”, night of spooky activity. ever, only good fun will from this friendly witch pleasant expression). But when the. Druids’ were calling the shots, they combined their fear of ghosts with fun and rejoicing. A three-day celebration centered around Halloween. The nuts and harvest. And says old witch Mr. de Vroomen will speak on varieties and production of “Dutch Bulbs” which will be illustrated with a very excellent slide collection. He will answer questions on all phases of bulb growing. Members will display a variety of flowers still blooming in their gardens as well as specimen potted plants in a special exhibit at the meeting. Any Highland Park man interested in gardening is invited to attend the meeting. Further information on the Club can be had by calling Clayton Sandel, 432-6043. Wins Attendance Award At Clinic Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs Tenth District Press and Publicity chairman Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, 1890 Old Briar road, won the two-volume set of Britannica World Language Dictionary awarded the chairman with the largest percentage of her district members in attendance at the Illinois Federation Publicity and Public Relations Clinic held at Federation headquarters Moderating in Chicago, the panel, Oct. which 20. was part of the program, was John S. Robling, vice-president of advertising and public relations of Encyclopedia Shepherd Britannica, of the with Chicago Sylvia Tribune and Charles J. Shields of Star Publications. Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Deerfield of club spoke on the importance publicity. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. i is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second \Street, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Be- hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the menth of \December, 1964, is the claim dat State. filed in the : said estate should be Probate office of the Clerk of County Court House, Waukeis, and copies thereof mailed to said legal representative attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 10/15-22-29/64—284 Thursday, October 29, 1684 �_" FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION <2 - aur moat Cmportant responsibility, @ Adult or Infant Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ | Park | Commons | Meadows ‘ Self -Service! peraiins Rawieneeen ioc Lower Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities Glycerin 3 Qc FILM Lis Supposito ries 1 KODACOLOR 33 eee 09> of Buys +f , & 21 Different Flavors! SUNDAE TOPPING Walgreens. 5 flavors 19¢ ea. Dine Out At Our Fountains & Grill-Rooms Roll 5:60 FISH FILET with (Limit 2 rolls) Macaroni & Cheese @*: Tartar sauce cole slaw, Slidin g Glass Door BOOKCASE. Served 11 am. to closing. : HOLSUM 33 x 30 x 12-inches. Walnut, Limed Oak or Mahogany butter, roll. J C Chocolate Size finish. Covered DONUTS (Limit 2) -- AA Great Please INote: Most items, However, some Blue Ribbon Beer pee & PAK 93° 5 il a GIANT ARRAY— Zipper 4 4 front. sexs Leather-like $ vinyl or Knits. Many are lined. S te: t2? 7 9c WALGREEN COUPON! Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Forever Yours + jy sures aus Foret OK thru Sun., Nov. (Cindi B packs 2 2 C Goupnn eo? s< October 29, 1964 AE K bs od ar newest! i\ af AY ! gd Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield Wide array of comical or fearsome A) Be i Cin. 20..... Bag 3l1c Free Thursday, s , 4" PEANUT BUTTER KISSES.. Without 1 on goer f 20... S LIPTON... Pack of 2 Envelopes With this Coupon > y A |=\-AS We C pprox. 30 bars... Pound , Snickers, * Chicken Noodle Soup Mix° _ 12-0z. cans 3c JUNIOR SIZE Overshoes | GLOVES BLACK RUBBER Parties APPLE Walgreen Stores carry all advertised can not due to space limitations. SORRY! MEN'S 10-inch | Mom! Dad! Kids! for Loot Bag ae ia in MAS Full face 1 1 C monsters, charactets - with $1 or more in Halloween purchases. Page 35 �Annual Freund Halloween Party For Kids Tomorrow Night Let Beneficial put CASH In your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 Loans FINANCE up to $5000 SYSTEM and 1964 up to 60 months All the young (under 12, that is) son, the late Gustav Freund. Since ghosts and ghouls about town are his death in 1956 the Freund ‘‘junMrs. Freund, have invited in their Halloween outfits iors” with to attend the 12th annual outdoor hosted the party. Host this year will be Arty party at the home of Mrs. Gustav Freund, 310 Cedar avenue, Friday, Freund, 16. The two older Freund boys will be unable to attend. ErOct. 30 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. The traditional party, now held win is now at San Francisco State in preparain the spacious driveway of the doing graduate work Freund home, will offer cartoons, tion for a career as a high school accompanied by plenty of cider, physics teacher and Jim is at the University of Chicago where he is hot dogs and doughnuts. in his second year. Annual Halloween driveway Mrs. Freund and Arty have parties were started many years stressed that the party will be only ago by the Jate Erwin O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation on Friday night, which the High(manufacturer of skinless casings land Park City Council has profor hot dogs) and continued by his claimed “Beggars Night.” x to repay. Highland -Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS we Mw MB SUE Mm SOUTH LAKE COUNTY is represented in the 1965 State Legislature! INOUE Elect DANIEL M. LUMBERTOWN SPECIAL on PANELING = PIERCE PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY SHEET $2.79 xT FIR V2 STATE REPRESENTATIVE CHitp Proor $6, 52 PANELING 4x7 $5.60 4x8 $6.40 3/4 24 x 36 72 x 24 fa SZ 72 x 36 72 x 30 78¢ FALL Per San aE. = “es. = KitcHen Casinet Stock Bircw LumsBer Core rT OVER AT THE SIGN OF AT — ‘10th » @ Coffee RULE” LUMBERTOWN the from Democrat Bottom - GURNEE, and Cash County's ILLINOIS Discount 'N Carry Savings Center" PHONE OPEN Building % Qualifications : 244.4300 7:30 — 5:30 MON. - FRI. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 ° SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 ye %e BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOC. INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF ILLINOIS je %& te %& CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CHICAGO SUN TIMES CHICAGO'S AMERICAN ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH %& CHAMPAIGN dances music, of use which time Grow movie On” will be is narrated by the film “A Gift To shown. This Garry Moore for (Paid of the spirit local On as well as people. assembly from the UNICEF Ballot’ was Also, placed in so sent of the health days, United child. week the literature about Nations home containers each classroom that the with each will be for one children may world. COURIER Daniel Pierce 36 Oct. film UNICEF saw the W. Levy, who will coordinate for Indian Trail school. She is being assisted by Mrs. Philip Doppelt at Elm Place school and Mrs. William B. Davison at Green Bay School. Emphasis is being placed on the idea that this should be an all-out effort by the children themselves so that they may be of aid to other children all. over the Endorsed by: (This Political Page and an- make their donations easily. District 107 PTA chairman for this undertaking is Mrs. Kenneth Grand Avenue Just E. of Rt. 41 “Lake Chart- and shows how UNICEF goes to a remote village in Mexico and what effect the work it does has on the % — Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park... ae "GOLDEN of and animated cartoons. After their Keeny, trip, they visit with Sam for director regional UNICEF Asia. school will present Place Elm 29, at Oct. its program tonight, _— © Advisory THE Institute at Indian Trail schools had their the through FREE $50.00 Corpora- “Hi, Neighbor!”, which tells how Nigeria, Japan, from youngsters India and the United States enIndia to trip imaginary joy an mark your ORANGE BALLOT ON ORDERS the Children Bay = FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERY of Green ESTIMATES FREE Products Aid UNICEF $365 oven , EI Fink nual program about 23. This year they SPECIAL SIZES WAL RGE SAVINGS & tion. U.S. Sanitary was recently acquired by Lehn & Fink, and is now one of the company’s four industrial divisions. In his new position, Jessop will handle marketing administration and research for the corporation’s four industrial divisions—National Laboratories and the L & F Professional Division located in Toledo, Hallemite Manufacturing in Cleveland, and the U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago. Serving as U.S. Sanitary president from 1946 to 1963, Jessop established himself as a leader in the industrial maintenance field by writing numerous articles on markets, statistics and research. His most prominent contributions were to “Soap & Chemical Specialties” magazine. Jessop received his education in his native land, England. He studied accounting at King’s College of London University and became a Dist. 107 Children Fr. 14’ x 20’ GARAGE MATERIALS os Lehn ered Accountants. He later became a student of the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s Inn and practiced at the Chancery Bar until World War Ill. He came to the United States in 1945. Former residents of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jessop and their two children have moved to Toledo, Ohio, where the Lehn & Fink Industrial Products Group is headquartered. $5. 30 5/8 Wilfrid S. Jessop of Highland Park, associated with U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago, has been appointed Manager of Marketing Administration and Research for the Industrial Products Group of Fellow PLYWOOD $2.72 Jessop Appointed To Manager’s Role Of Toledo Site Firm Adv. Paid fer by Campaign Committee.) Political Advertisement) Final results of this endeavor will be published at a later date, at which time a check will be sent to UNICEF in the name of the school children of District 107. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �FOOD Robert . . . especially when you buy it in Highland Park! J. Koretz Koretz To Head © Welfare Council Today the percentage of your budget that you spend on food is far less than to many Plan Committee Robert J. Koretz, 2365 before -the Egandale, has been named. chairman of a Key cost it used to be . . . the low factors, the farms in history, of modern storing and today packing handling, grow and cost more miracle food processing, faster, more than is due ever helps lessen efficient distri- bution lessens spoilage which in turn lessens the cost to you. Today’s grocers have streamlined everything in handling food from farm to you assuring you that today FOOD is a BARGAIN! Planning Committee of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, according to Dr. Robert Potter, chairman of the Council’s Health Planning Committee. Koretz, a senior vice president of Foote, Cone & Belding Advertising Agency, will head the committee See The Display This Week at The Bank of — Highland Park that will supervise the study of infant and maternal health in Cook County. The Welfare Council study is being conducted grant to the United States ice. The study under You Can— a $121,000 Council from the Public Health Servwill seek causes and cures for a rise in infant mortality | rates in metropolitan Chicago while they were going down nationally. The Welfare Council is a central planning. body for 268 member agencies in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. A director of Highland Park Hospital, Koretz also is president of the Off-The-Street Club and a member of the Mayor’s Commission for Senior Citizens. He served for 14 years on High- FABULOUS WEEKLY land Park Boards of Education and is a former Director of the Highland Park Community Chest. He also is a former trustee of Michael Reese Hospital. : EGGS from County Passes Goal In Cancer Crusade; HP, Hg‘wd Fall Short the top” for this year’s collections A&P FOOD STORE 1876 SUN VALLEY DAIRY 586 $196, which was 49 per cent of its quota of $400. Highwood was without a chairman. Total of donations to date has | Sponsored by these Highland Park Food Merchants: totaled reached $70,293. Some communities did a spectacular job of collections, Fox Lake obtaining 319 per cent of its quota of $600 for a * Anyone Can Win—Enter Often! | Crusade. The delay in reaching this year’s quota was caused by the tremendous increase in the amount, as 1963’s quota was $49,527 and 1964’s goal was $70,253. Highland Park reached 83 per cent of its quota of $21,240 with a total of $17,676. Mrs. Robert Fritzsche was Highland Park’s Cancer Crusade Chairman. Highwood * Nothing to Buy—Just Register! * New Prizes Every Week! The Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society which has successfully reached its Cancer Crusade goal much earlier in previous years has finally gone “over |’ Deerfield Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 799 Central Ave. First Street SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 632 Roger Williams (Continued on page 40) Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page 37 �ae Christian Science FV yp foo n,n, no, on, 4 4 VVUVVIVVVVYVYUYUYuUVuUVUYYY Golden Text To Be From Proverbs A Bible Lesson on “Everlasting Punishment” will be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Golden Text: “Whom the Lord loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth” (Prov. 3:12). From the denominational textbook these lines will be read: ‘He that touches the hem of Christ’s robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality, and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing,—in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love” (Science and Health with Museum Committee To Stage Sculpture Exhibit In Temple — The Art and Museum Committee Joshua, Rebecca, Sampson, Aaron of North Shore Congregation Israel and Moses. will present Henry Gamson’s sculpMr. Gamson, a former Highland ture in an exhibit in its new Park resident, was born in Chitemple at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencago and studied at the Art Instia eoe, beginning Friday, Oct. 30 tute independently with Todros Geller, Albert Escher and Egon through Sunday, Nov. 8. Made of welded steel 1%” rods Weiner. He had exhibited at the % all fused together, the surface Art Institute of Chicago in 1952 through 1958 and received the eolor of the pieces is of natural oxidized steel. All the pieces are Renaissance Prize in 1956. In 1957 12” to 24” high and all are of his works were shown at the Ravinia Festival. Biblical characters. Some of the His works may be seen at the pieces shown will be of Naomi and Solomon - Ruth, Caine and Abel, Braham, Goldman Memorial in Chicago, the Spertus Museum Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, David, in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Congregation Solel, both in Highland Park, and in many private collections. Currently, Mr. Gamson is teaching sculpture at _ Unitarians Plan | Canvass For $190,000 Church : _ Addition Sculptors Adrian __ Ringuette, Highland Park, finance chairman of North Shore Unitarian Church, has announced plans for a Building Fund Canvass to be held next month for the proposed $190,000 addition to the church facilities. Matthew A. sociates, Inc., ype ee a sellors, will Shaw, fund be of Haney Asraising coun- in residence at ‘the church for the next four weeks. Preparations for the canvass are being made now and will culminate in a fellowship dinner and semi_ annual meeting to be held Sunday, Nov. 1. The building com_ mittee has been interviewing architects and reviewing their qualifi- cations. To Be At Guests Worship Guests services of at the Sunday Nov. 1 Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, will be students and adult leaders of the high school department of Temple Beth Elohim in the Des Dr. _ Plaines-Glenview Joseph L. will speak on ‘‘The Moral Issues of the Presidential Campaign” at the service which will be held in the Edgewood School auditorium at 11 a.m. Page with the artist. be available to regarding in Chicago. regular Friday Mr. Gamson will answer questions his work. The exhibit may be viewed thereafter through Nov. 8 at the following hours: Monday Vie For Bowling Awards At Party each emerged with scores of 485 in To Honor The Turks and fled to Syria. He was one of the Arab helpers in the translation of the Bible into the Arabic language. Suffering severe religious persecutions, including deprivation and forced marches, the senior Melconians eventually escaped and came to America. Against this background Dr. Melconian will develop the theme of the series: “Our Bible Heritage— Priceless!” Topic and reading assignment for the first of the series Nov. 1 is: “The Creator’s Concern For Us,” The Covenant: Jeremiah 31: 31-34 and Romans 5:1-11. The Mariners, the Woman’s Service Board and the Tuesday Evening Group Mrs. Claburn Jones, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, and the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, will attend the annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Waukegan Deanery, which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Departing Church Carters are moving to each deszert and coffee three Sundays. will on serve one of the the Church of the Annunciation of Our Lady, North Green Bay road, Waukegan. ; Report The meeting, from 9:30 a.m. their Fla. Members retirement Many Mr. Years Carter of the church home has in Miami, Service been secretary Board of Trustees for many years. of the on Tap slated to be to 2:30 p.m., held will include a report on decisions made at the recent St. Louis convention and their effect on Episcopalians at the parish level. The Very Rev. Robert E. Savage, rector of Christ Church, Waukegan, and Dean of the Waukegan area, is in charge of the morning program. The offering which will be taken at the 10 am. Holy Communion service will be sent to the companion diocese of Swazilane and Zululand in eastern Africa. The Rev. Vincent of the Church A Fellowship Hour in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter will take place in the church parlor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Nov. 1 at 12:15 p.m. the Episcopal Women Schedule Waukegan Meet Wednesday to claim the men’s and women’s championships of the day. They were awarded small trophies at a buffet supper which followed at the church parish hall. Mrs. W. W. Bissell of 28 Portshire, Lincolnshire, is chairman of Waukegan. the Couples’ Club, which meets each month with a rotating host The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector and hostess. This month Mr. and of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Mrs. Ernest Cutler of 925 Castle- Mrs. Leslie Green of Deerpath wood lane and the Bissells co- court, president of St. Gregory’s hosted the party. The club pro- Churchwomen, and Mrs. Donald J. gram includes a golf outing, sev- Dick of Bannockburn, member of eral square dances, cards and the diocesan budget and finance games among its varied activities. committee, will be attending the Next month’s program will be annual meeting of the Episcopal planned by Mr. and Mrs. ReichenChurchwomen of Waukegan Deanbach and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. ery Wednesday, November 4, at Fish, rector of the Holy Family in Lake Villa, will discuss ‘‘Music of the Church” in a luncheon address. Mrs. David Abel of Waukegan is deanery chairman for the Dioce- san Board of Episcopal Church- women and Mrs. Jonathan Chicago is president. Pugh of through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. | e$ e |3 | 144 [J 4 Christmas Decor To Be Displayed Ai Trinity Luncheon Emil C. Walker of stock, horticulture chairman Illinois Garden Club, will Wood- of the be the speaker at the Thursday, Nov. 5 luncheon meeting of Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen. Mrs. Walker’s demonstration of floral and table arrangements, as well as Christmas decorations, will take area. Ginsberg Ine. the night services Oct. 30, there will be a coffee hour and informal visit Mrs. Service Guild, Following Couples Nineteen couples, members of the Couples’ Club of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of Deerfield, met at Sportsman Country Club recently for an afternoon of bowling. After three games, Ralph K. Reichenbach of 180 Greenbrier road and Mrs. Edward Hayes of 7 Buckingham drive, Lincolnshire, hhh rN bh VV VYVVYVVVUVVVUVrUVUYY. VV Keligion Dessert and coffee at 6:30 p.m. will precede a series of three Sunday evening Bible studies Nov. 1, 8 and 15 at 7:15 p.m., at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Travelled Extensively The series will be conducted by Dr. Vartan D. Melconian of McCormick Theological Seminary. Dr. Melconian is professor of practical theology and director of field education at the Seminary. He has travelled extensively, assisted in archeological excavations in the Holy Land with the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem and is also .a photographer. Born in New Jersey, Dr. Melconian is the son of parents from the Middle East. His father suffered persecution by the Moslem love. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT—One of the pieces of sculpture which will be on display at the new temple of North Shore Congregation _ Israel in Glencoe from Oct. 30 through Nov. 8 is “Sampson.” Made of welded steel, the surface texture of the pieces is caused by the force of the flame hitting the molten metal. VV H.P.Presbyterian Bible Study Series Nov.1, 8,15 one basic need that links all mankind. It’s the need for the right of Gregory VV A Sp Sa Mn Si So, So Sn, VVUVVVYVVUYY Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 569). The radio program for Sunday is entitled “The Search for Love.” No matter how much money people have, or how little—regardless of how old they are, or how young— this program reveals that there is St. VV a ea +2 bp on, , oo, on oo, oo 4 4 4 DAA AAA ARAABAAABAAB BADD A Lp place which following will be served Reservations may be made for the luncheon at 1 p.m. the through luncheon the parish office, 432-6653 by Monday, Nov. 2. A baby sitter will be provided for mothers with young children. REVIEWING Sisterhood in the MATERIAL hospitality presented room of at the the October Kitchens 28 meeting of Sara Lee, of from the Congregation left to right, are Beth Mrs. Or Ber- nard Silverman, president of the Sisterhood; Mrs. Eugene Henkin, vice-president in charge of program; the Rev. Ben Richardson, member of the Deerfield Ministerial Association and guest speaker; Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Beth Or, and Mrs. Stern, wife of the Rabbi and program chairman for the Sisterhood. 38 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �{ Brotherhood Sunday Planned Nov. For Brotherhood joinely by Committee Sunday, | Redeemer Evangelical 15 | Lutheran Church synch sponsored | Congregation for Reformed Jud-— aism and Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will be observed Sunday, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church at a special service at 11:15 a.m. As last | LP ACh| Deerfield International Service: | of Rotary, Lakeside | year, the foreign Road | ee ID 2-6848 ¥ Worship: nd 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm stu- The dents in the community will be the guests of honor and will be greeted at a reception following the service. Welcome Awaits You Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, The a.m. Here Pastor present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS by, strated Mrs. Stryker, are members committee Other Clellan. Donald Mrs. Maurice Mrs. and Whilden Jeanne Mrs. Carr, Susan Thompson, Lewis John and Miller. That McShop- Members of the Women’s guild have 12 on their calendars Presbyterian circled Nov. which is the date of their Christmas sale at the sandwich to 2 p.m. served from 11:30 a.m. by Mrs. Robert Morten- sen and her committee. Both the sale and the luncheon will be held women have been preparing special projects for many months. Particular emphasis has been placed this year on making gifts for babies and youngsters. Mrs. in the church auditorium. Mrs. Welde will be in charge of the bakery sale. She has promised a large variety of homemade specialties. All of the women of the community are invited to attend the sale which will feature a handsome Herbert Nelson and Mrs. Leslie Bovik are in charge of making ‘Richard church. With Mrs. Glen Ramsey as president and Mrs. Donald Den- nett’: as chairman wardrobes ating for of the essentials the sale, the dolls and for babies, cre- The hours 10 a.m. for the to 4 p.m. sale will be with a hot Sets Nov. 3 For Program Luncheon Dedication of the new sanctuary, plus the 17th anniversary of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place at the next open meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3, with luncheon being served in the auditorium at 12 noon. An original script written by Mrs. Leo Weisel and Mrs. Louis Alk, will carry the theme, “With a Song in Our Hearts.” Cantor Cohen will participate the program and will build musical selections around theme. Planning committee for in his the the afternoon includes Mrs. David White, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Weisel. will be Cyril Oldham, Reservations necessary. Mrs. for handknit Hutchison and by Mrs. Mrs. Tow- er. Congregationalists Appoint Two New Church Officers Leo tion revealed that the church has made considerable progress in all regular church business will held January. be in The next meeting To Host Oct. 30 Discussion Series Highland Parkers who as hosts for the Sabbath ice of Temple Jeremiah of Glencoe, are Mr. vey Lederman and Howard Lurie. Friday, A as and Mrs. HarMr. and Write indeed St., No. Mrs. discussion on “Disarmament” part of the Great Decisions Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE to is a man the who, service Man today, of the 6-6500 dedientire race. for complimentary Deerfield Writings pamphlet: Baha’i Community, Box 88 Trinity United Church of Christ has announced the formation of a new group, “The First Nighters,” who will life today explore varied presented aspects through of will follow the , ft. AND COMPANY the|_ film medium. The meetings, to be held on the first Friday of each month, will begin November 6, at 8 p.m., with the showing of a recent film chosen to illustrate social conflicts in life and death situations. A refreshment and _ discussion | ' filming. Hughes and their daughter, Jackie, of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Call Midway Jules 3-5400 South Shore SERVICE Complete facilities in your community ~ lee Forth, for prompt service . 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. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Charles Middaugh of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cast of Knollwood road; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weigand of Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Woodward avenue. Couples To Sponsor Evening Service Sponsoring its annual evening service Friday, Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. the Couples’ Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has included the following members in its program for the evening: Arnold Kamen, Irving Frankel, Jerald Miller, Lawrence’ Rubenstein, Mrs. Mel Pollack and Mrs. Norton Was-serman. The evening’s sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. Refreshments will be served by will serve Eve serv- Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish luncheon Thursday, October 29, 1964 was appointed its program. Reasonable Church Sunday, October 18. They included Mr. and Mrs. William representative to the stewardship committee from the board of trustees. Bruce M. Warnecke has been named chairman of the board of Christian education. Reports by various church boards and committees to the congrega- of GARDEN Not —Baha’i Six new families were accepted for membership into Trinity United Two new church officers were elected by members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield at a recent congregational meeting. Hamilton P. Dendel was chosen to serve on the stewardship committee and Mrs. William R. Robinson was elected financial secretary. phases 18th himself human Trinity Church: Film Enthusiasts Form New Group period Paul H. Henschen Beth El Sisterhood Jordan afghan includ- ing bibs, blankets and stuffed toys. Christmas decorations, angels and tree ornaments have been made by Mrs. Robert Tower, Mrs. Rhoades Newbell, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Welde, Mrs. Edith Smith, Thoburn Brown, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. Willard Morrison, Mrs. Stewart Griffeth, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Miss Ethel Reese. from wool & one eates pers are invited to bring their children with them as they browse. ' Presbyterian Women’s Guild Planning Christmas Sale Rd. Have A SPECIAL SERVICE to Deerfield voters will be provided by women of the Bethlehem Evangelwhen they hold an election day bake sale in the youth lounge Tuesday, Nov. 3. Cofchurch ical fee and rolls will be served between 6 and 10:30 a.m. for early morning voters, as demonleft to right, Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green is A the wives of the organization. paid-up membership event is on the planning board, Saturday, Nov. 14. — set for Series will be led by William Brown. “The Elections: the Therapy of Democracy” will be the subject of: Dr. Tarshish’ sermon Sunday, 1 Winnetka. at Skokie School, Nov. Memorhtal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Page 39 �YMARK Les marker and monument we sell. They a) / THOMAS i: permanent Beauty are found page rT ON nin cre aan BEAMAN are backed by the industry's strong- Ater{. 17% ~ 1986 est guarantee. f 7 Rane nn ee a sarang eno YT if A sare oy [BETS 187Y 2 ~ [gS # <{| > Monuments 345: E. Park Master Ave., (Rte ranite Craftsmen — 3rd World Maccabiah GamesArea At a recent Sports the Crusade national trials For Isra | committee, el said that Haydon Chairmen munities where workers were difficult to obtain, the residential crusade was not as successful and collections did not meet quotas or just barely met them. 2-3200 in Chicago track and this May field | with|.. “It is felt,’ : said or Shanken, sug- Sol‘that qualifying athletes being sent as | this wowed Bris Aone eee Oe part of the United States team par- | tion’s top athletes to Chicago.” Shanken added that the meet ticipating in the Seventh World | Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Is-| Would present excellent competi|tion in addition to athletes like rael, August 23-30, 1965. | were able to obtain. In those com- Whrks EM ‘Chicago Sites Named Possible 37) | cess of the residential Crusades in some communities was directly reflected on the number of volunteer i Generation 176): Libertyville, page na OF conducted Ugs6 to Hous eee21 Gee were in 12 of the par- | Meeting, Ted Haydon, University! gested using Stagg Field ticipating communities and the suc- | 0f Chicago track coach, proposed | dier’s Field for the event. holding ;workers Simpson from | total of $1,91'7, and Winthrop Harbor collected 232 per cent of its for a total of $930. Resident| quota | ic . | se-to; . LW See our large display priced to fit your budget. Quality, Craftsmanship and (Continued 5, A |CEMETER | O’Hara being asked In making the announcement, | Loyola’s Tom Courtney Shanken, 331 Aspen lane, to give exhibitions. “This country will send about head of the Sports For Israel sports 200 athletes to the games next year,” said Shanken, “about 50 from the Chicago-Midwest Area.”’ Held Yearly The quadrennial Maccabiah Games are always held one year after the Olympics. The Games are now second only to the Olympics in the number of competing nations . . ..32 countries, including Russia, will send athletes to Tel Aviv next year. In 1961, the United States’ 135 athlete team captured the Jay Myers Memorial Trophy by winning 63 gold medals, more than any other nation. ‘LANDSCAPING PLACE SCREENS We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Replace We Secsereen Road YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily OPEN 8 a.m. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Conversion Coating From } To BRUNO M. ORI A Stump Member: Try Sparkling Mineral Leading Spring Phones: ay 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland ark f Commerce Water Co. Official ae Repair Inspector Highland Chamber Today) of HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW GREETING JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in- Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery For Open 103 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday $:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. North Western ROGER ROBERTSON CONCRETE WORK : Missouri Gravel — R.R. of Commerce & Colored Walks Foundations — — FOR COMPLETE Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 432-4500 INFORMATION Boxing Committee Chair- man, 2501 W. Touhy; Mickey Rottner, Basketball Committee Chairman, 6227 N. Rockwell; Ruffy Sil_verstein, Wrestling Committee ‘Chairnrvan, 1237 W. Greenleaf; David Goldstein, Judo Committee Chairman, 6307 N. Drake; Larry Silverman, Fencing Committee member, 310 W. Concord Pl. Chairman of Chicago Sports For Israel overall program is Joseph of InDirector one-time Gerber, surance for the State of Illinois. His co-chairmen are Dave Trager, of the Baltimore Bullets owner and team basketball professional president of Associated Life of Chicago and Irv Kupcinet, Chicago newspaper columnist. Beth Or Season’s Slates First Family Worship Patios Or PHONE: 234-2300 Beth Congregation their first Family of Members will hold Worship season North Service of the 1964-65 tomorrow evening at the Shore Unitarian Church. Students celebrated September called to the Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE ~o ’ oo Oot oN eterw ove leee, eres! ‘2 Page and Pumped Over 40 Y Craftsmen Designers for the Park Basins Tanks ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Stoops The Gift Noo Call UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch Member: TOMORROW yet, Watch Road REPAIR sie and Jewelry 432-0042 (better Septic rae Case Deerfield Catch EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Spring Water A TREE e lcd That Lemon AID Pure 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOT BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings THIRSTY ? ? ? Sparkling FRED Power Stump Cutter JEWELER—WATCH Use DISPOSAL SERVICE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 Give wald, OOS Gas ‘til noon. P.M. Licensed by the State LINERS for 1 a Steel — EXPERTS Introducing a New Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt p.m.—Wed. A.M. ORL & TOYS ID 2-4387 WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 9 — Attend Attending the meeting were: Chairman of |Courtney Shanken, the Gymnastics Committee, 331 Aspen lane, Highland Park; Ted Haydon, a group sponsor, 7227 S. Coles; Dr. Martin Unterman, Swimming Committee Chairman, 1235 Ridge avenue, Evanston; Irv Shoen- BONDED BASEMENT—Waterproofing & to 5:30 INSURED -: =: STONE WORK—Patios & Walls Stainless Experts CANS © e re: or ene, TREE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES NDAYS Po" "0° Repaired Install GARBAGE atatatatete’e” Deerfield CHIMNEYS and Nursery Deerfield ; WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 945-0035 West Sell Shanken assures that, “Many Olympiads will be appearing in the 1965 Maccabiah Games.” KEYS UNDERGROUND Established 1885 and Broken Make Inc. Office The Seventh World Maccabiah will present the same 20-sport Olympic type program as in past years. Sg -_ |\Cancer Crusade ... whose birthdays were during the months of and October will be pulpit and be honored. Nancy Laiderman of the fifth grade in the Beth Or Religious School will speak on her experiences at Camp Oconomowoc in Wisconsin, also known as Union Institute. Nancy was awarded partial scholarship to the the Beth Or School. camp a by Services will be conducted’ by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Can- tor Joel Reznick. The Sisterhood, through its hospitality committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack ments social Miller, will provide at the Oneg hour following refresh- Shabbat or the services. 40 . Thursday, Ovtober 29, 1964 �P atricia Ugolini ecomes WEL Of Wit ee Art Council's Ticket Pool Proves Success rice The Miss Patricia Ugolini, daughte” of Mr. and Mrs. Armand R. Ugolini of Lake Forest, became the bride of William Stephen Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln Ave., S., Sept. 5 in St. James Church, Highwood at 12 noon. bouquet of stephanotis. white orchids Miss Donna Ugolini, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda Evans of East Liverpool, O., a sorority sister of the bride; Mrs. James Poynton of Cocoa Beach, Fla., the bride’s cousin, and Miss Gaggioli of Highwood, friend of the bride. a Woman’s Club of Highwood and Mrs. at a dinner in her honor. The James Penningtons were hosts at life-long Mrs. William F. Price a beige brocaded sheath dress and book store. large and Parents and a dinner for the and stereo couple and record Mr. SPECIAL small — All colors LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Local Automobile Dealer | Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost First National bookkeeper, AUTO with 1965 Ford Limited, courtesy of Shoreland Ford. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, October 29, 1964 and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 — Mrs. ~ William Price, the groom’s parents, 653 See Your _ _ ay gave the rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Country Club. Following a wedding trip to. northern Wisconsin, the couple is now at home in Denver, Colo. — where Mr. Price is completing his last year of school. First, Attard, shower and best ‘in flowers for seventy ‘years . in- can conveniently drop tickets to theater, concerts, etc., with the assurance that they will be used. No Matter What Car You, Have In Mind... Judy other Potted or cut the — : terested members of the community own greenhouses” All Varieties, Fine Uni- has been set up in — Park High School | “Fresh from our groom. and a deposit box the Highland MUMS carried contrasting bouquets of peach and orange carnations. Stephen Price, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Robert J. Kaplan, Charles Linhoff, both of Highland Park, William Trader of New York -and Michael Powell of South Carolina, both brothers-in-law of the bride- Mr. been made available to The Arts Quartette, Northwestern AUTUMN The bridesmaids wore _ floorlength, semi-sheath, ice-orange gowns of chiffon over taffeta with full sweeping backs. Their headpieces were chiffon bows and they Mrs. Ugolini wore a »brocaded sheath dress of antique gold with matching jacket. and pillbox hat. Her costume was accented with moss green accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose fol- bride’s uncle and aunt, entertained Marlene reported versity Theater, and the recent Ravinia Shakespeare Festival. To facilitate handling of tickets Park Betty Brugioni of Lake Forest. Families of the couple and the bridal party were entertained at a swim party and supper at Exmoor Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. John Warton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hightower and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe gave a brunch for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dati, the | and Council Highland Russell waist and hemline. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade Arts an encouraging response to its recent “Ticket Pool.” Tickets have lewed the ceremony. A round of parties during the summer included a personal and linen shower given by Mrs. Gene Toni of -Lake Forest and a miscellaneous shower by Miss Ugolini’s bridesmaids. Also hostessing the shower were Mrs. William Given in marriage by her father, Miss Ugolini wore a white peau de soie gown with tiny seed pearls and re-embroidered Alencon lace appliques accenting the sleeves, Fine jacket with matching accessories, accented by an orange feathered hat. An afternoon reception at the LOAN — �nieas A} + Anniversary| EVANSTON HiGHLAND Sale! PARK ¢ HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 4ist YEAR Come Early and Discover A WORLD OF SAVINGS DRESSED FOR DISCOTHEQUE are these pretty dance-planners. From SKIRTS. eee 00 46. 18.004 oo a SLACKS... (wool) Res. 11.00 to 18.00 iB ie Name Labels) to SII a. CO-ORDINATES... Reo. 6.00 to 15.00.. (Famous 37] 6-3) left to right are Mrs. as ’ [ i i a SWEATERS... Reg. 11.00 +o 1800 eee PRS to ‘Il son, .. (Stretch) BLOUSES: Reg. 11.00 to 18.00 : Re ar ee, .57 ette Rea. 8.00 0 1500. to 53 ‘iI to $7 DRESSES JR. and MISSES... Reg. 100 16.23.00. $7 io $13 JUMPERS... reo. CEU SRE eee en 7 to $1] ring Conception 22, Ann daughter of Elizabeth Lt, picture ceremony: Col. in Church, TillotRoy Til- lotson, 733 Park avenue W., be| came the bride of Terry N. Tanner of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Elliot Norrlen of Waukegan. The Rev. Angelo tial SLACKS. double Immaculate SPORTSWEAR . . kes. 9.00 +0.25.00 ..57 to 47 Broday; Bride (See In August BETTER Tillotson | ae 08 Robert Mrs. Robert Ballis; Mrs. Larry Klairmont; Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Justin Fishbein, who call your attention to the Braeside School’s annual fund raising dance Friday, Nov. 13. Along with the dancing will be entertainment and a midnight supper of fried chicken. High Garbin read the Nup- Mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a hooped gown of white chiffon over satin with lace bodice, full length tapered sleeves and tiered lace chapel train. Her NICK KELLER A LAKE COUNTY RESPONSIBLE SPEAKS ON EDUCATION Of Terry aes on page 24) double shoulder length veil Attending honor was Tillotson. Anne the bride her sister, as maid Miss Bridesmaids Marie One of a kind — Cashmere knits, Imported Cocktail and Evening Dresses. were Miss and Miss Spurgeon Sue Stowell, both classmates of the bride. Barbara wore pastel Casuals, et long chiffon sleeves. Bridesmaids gowns were pink sheaths of chiffon over satin. All wore veils held narrow pink velvet bows chi and Dick Jones. The reception was held Sheridan Officers’ Club. at /O WINTER SUITS. .. Reg. 60.00 to 100.00). es, 548 Page $58 } Invitation to Try JOANN LAWLOR “MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH NICK KELLER “My goal as a legislator will be to provide the fiscal support for and promote ‘the atmosphere within which education can meet the challenges of a dynamic society.” CA re evanston, 1624 orrington mon. & thurs. {1 to 9 highland park, 492 central daily 9:30 to 5:30 to An Our Expert Hairstylists “As a State Representative | will make education an area of prime legislative interest. Through education we will find inherent in the solutions to problems growth and development of Lake County and the State of Illinois. ELECT NICK KELLER STATE REPRESENTATIVE BY VOTING FOR REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBLES ON THE ORANGE BALLOT (Paid Political Advertisement) with and carried pink rose buds. Serving as best man was John Haras of Highland Park and ushers included Dennis Santi, James Tur- a UNTRIMMED COATS... 82. 90.00 +0 125,00 ..858 to 78 FUR TRIMMED COATS keg 130.00 to 165.00898 to $128 pink chiffon over satin full length sheath with full back panel and SUITS - COATS _ \ 4 beg ie by ee ot knits, Costumes, kw of Barbara MISSES and HALF-SIZES. zcc. 25.00 to 55.00 13 to $28 DESIGNER DRESSES........Reduced 30% to 40 was held with a petal crown trimmed with seed pearls. She carried garnet and white rose buds. S-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free 432-0433 of free hair styling given each in Stop and parking & shampoo month Register 42 Thursday, \ October 29, 1964 Fort �1964-65 Schedule N.S. Weavers Guild Annual Sale Set For Thurs., Nov. 5 The Activities Committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Mrs. A. H. Howard, Ave. is busily working Park ehairman, unions Pp bs Woman’s Ee Club met recentlv Mrs. P. son of Wood, committee chairman, to discuss and plan the activities of the club’s winter months. the details in the home of Mrs. Highlight of the Benjamin holiday ers’ Guild. season such as making thei rown ornaments with which to decorate the club’s tree and viewing color cartoon movies. The afternoon will end with a visit to Santa, a gift to each child and cream and brownies. This even the parents will have chance to mingle and enjoy ice year their their coffee and conversation because of the supervision for their children. Other Plans | stuffers year activitie: are the planned couple~ for Bridge members will be Fred dorf William the available Rd. will serve of Milton an 40th Anniversary, extensive world traveler. CARD Mrs. Fine will pay tribute to Pioneer Women’s 40 years of achievements and project her blue print for the organization’s future. Pioneer Women is a_ national organization with over 500 clubs throughout the country, all dedicated to the maintenance of a vast chain of day and night nurseries, children’s homes, vocational and agricultural training centers and a program of social services. OF The Family to express THANKS of Bernardini its deep thanks to the Highland wood Police friends and recent Park and departments, neighbors ness and sympathy Leoni wish appreciation for shown to andHigh- all their the kind= during, their bereavement. Bnotinans- to shop- as one Observe Mrs. CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MANDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE of the hostesses. flite, During the day of the sale, Mrs. Ove Olson of Evanston will operate a loom so that visitors may observe the creation of fabrics. ANTIQUES SHOW and | include: Chaffee, a treasury jects. Part of the proceeds of the sale will go towards the weaving needs of the children whom Guild members assist with their looms. Mrs. David Klein, 1006 Marion Ave., is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Burton Smalley, 882 Fair- Mrs. Benjamin Wood chairman, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. James Carlson, Mrs. James Bjork, Mrs. Featuring will also exhibit their weaving pro- with Mrs. Fred Dickn.an as chairman; the regular Bridg. flite for club members, with Mrs. Paul Franklin in charge; and a brand new activity, the once-a-month bowling league for couples, to be held on the first Thursday of every month beginning Nov. 5, with Mrs. James Bjork as chairman. Committee all suc- pers, as well as an exhibit of members’ handwoven articles. Children from Orchard School in Skokie view Other the handwoven gift items for early Christmas shoppers, the event will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 from 11 am. to 4 p.m. in Logan Hall of the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Many small, unusual stocking- for club members’ children, Sunday, Dec. 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. The children will divide into three groups, according to age, and will participate in planned and super- activities for Eisenberg, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, all of Highland Park, will be among the active suburbanites who will attend the Chicago Pioneer Women’s 40th Anniversary luncheon in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 4. Over 1500 members and guests are expected to attend and hear Mrs. Blanche Fine, national president of Pioneer Women, who is Jacob- completing necessary Mel Margulies, Mrs. Sholom Singer and 1023 Marion with her co- Arthur in Mrs. cess of the 11th annual sale and exhibit of the North Shore Weav- will be the annual Christmas party vised F. Evanston, Pioneer Women Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Daniel Devenand Mrs. Paul Franklin. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. H.P. Artists Recent Show NOV. 5 Paintings At Woman's 11 Highland to 5 p.m. Donation Club Hart $1.00 Luncheon Available ° Authentic Antiques * Registered Dealers Paintings of North Shore artists are on display at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In addition to Axelrod, Charles James artists Greenholdt and John Cadel, who is connected with Suburban ‘Fine Arts Center, there are recent paintings of Kay Lillie, Serene Flax and Joan Taxay Weinger, all} of a.m. Schaffner Why did HS&M & Marx choose Brotmans as their only Franchised Dealer on the North Shore? Because... They, like we . . . are convinced, that quality and fit is remembered long after the price is forgotten! Highland Park Woman’s Club Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Suits Park. from | 85.00 . Sportcoats from 59.95 Che Music Arta Srhool | from 89.50 mc ESN TRICE: Outercoats THE At no time in the course of a musical education is it more im‘ ortant to have a skilled, trained teacher than. at the start. Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Educators have long recognized this, but parents are often Irene Fix Guroff Janice Harbison prone to leave beginning Rachel Long Ruth Ray Scheff PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony and Theory Classes 7950 : October Avenue Scheff Director eee ee Thursday, Lamon Skokie 677-8899 Mortimer 29, 1964 IMPORTED FROM ITALY Newly arrived shipments of these fine quality hats are awaiting your inspec- Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474 — ° Piano © Violin © Individual Instruction Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer music some convenient lessons to neighbor who has no professional standing. tion. Newest shades Brown and Black. of Grey, Blue, 21.00 De eet eoGe Sarah BEGINNER �come —|Men’‘s Bridge Club Begins Fourth Week Of 13-Week Slate to The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park played its third game of their Pb | UL thirteen-week Monday, Oct. on Green Bay 19, at tournament the Moose Hall Road. The results of play were: NorthSouth — Bernard Edwards and Harry Swisher, first, Virginia Kemp and Charles Esdale, second. Mr. and Mrs.: James Shore, third. val See Our New The Club wishes to remind all bridge players that there is still time to qualify for the trophy by playing in seven or more games with a different partner each time. Chair Lift © Ski Movies ® Fashion Show ¢ Free Introductory Lesson © Tour New Slopes This East-West—Naomi Looby and Marge John, first. John Lenzini and Dick .Van Arsdale, second. Mary Zahnle and Dr. Bert Fivelson, third. Ski This famous fashion hodse Sunday Wilmot says in its label... Mesa Sunday at 2 P.M. Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IlIl,-Wisc. State Line BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! $354 Mr. Mighty Sound Advice# : | ® Ai Tor. ; only miles. ap Air conditioned. Chauffeur Brake Power brakes an . ae steering. Absolutely perfect condition. : . gain price , for this beautiful 5 1962 a aan Ree WHY PAY MORE? optiane Sundays after 2 P.M. WALL 22 _....... $1.40 g 72c c § eee oe 2 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY * ey A week- fice ORCHID eS (| SRE agg Ss De 1862 Ist fl ln tet what to put up on your Fosaes si GAILERICS ° se icaheans £ 832 Central Ave., Highland Park - OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED erin Terry Hadley Instructor Jo Speak To When Lb teats Richard and OF FREE Perry of highly Mr. Perry is one of the outstanding For Appointment Just Arrived From Paris! Page 44 Sheridan Road, Highland Park stylists known in this area. ID and 3-3450 Z Open MN \ For member year” School for complete in the Blind, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Ticuiay. Noventher Scab © tus ink the Winnetka Community House. The men also will see the color movie “University of Courage” showing the facilities and (Continued on page 44) proce- Your First Choice in CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES AT V3 tty NEW Monique With the latest in Facials, Make-up, Pedicure and beauty treatment. Phone today for an appointment. 1908 hair most well Phone: Hadley staff the Marie) Hollywood skilled stylists Mdm. and from at of Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 50% M Western SSKX) to our staff of returned Cullin, PARKING NIH) Just A. “instructor 1962 Mr. Roland is proud to announce... the association of| | MR. PERRY (formerly Tanner Highland Park PLENTY _ RP Se er ine a lacie 7-2192, GS Suits, Dresses $ EB Skirts, A is hid eee Pant car. Delaware days after 5:30 P.M., Saturday and YP« Bar- EN EE) ON Hey / lig oR For full particulars, call Chicago, SANITONE -wwwwevwvewvewuvwvvevuvvwvuwvwveww 7,000 Hiei DECOR Most Recommended Dry Cleaning” Process EXCLUSIVE df Driven Mrs. Orchid Uses the “World's STYLE like-new Rolls Royce Silver Cloud Lim- Ousine. cared IN ORIGINAL Own a AVEL & TR and © SAIL ‘AUNLdINDS ‘SYOTODNILVM ‘STIO « ae LAKE FOREST SHOP (Don’t forget, we'll have trunks and trunks of your’ favorites) OPENING SOON AFTER ELECTION DAY Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ... ASK US! No better automobile prices... No better automobile services... in any direction! SPORTING a 4% lb. small mouth bass taken last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wise., is Irving B. Harris, of Woodridge avenue, Highland Park. The fish, taken on live in Lake Couderay, won you “Fisherman of the Week” honors for Harris and made him eligible for one of 40 trophies to be divvyed up at the end of the season. He is also eligible for a season-end prize. Cub Scout Ravinia Pack held Oct. 19. to the Welcomed its _ Bobeats were Baldauf, Dann, road first as Paul Adamson, Norman Jeffrey and pack Berger, Frankel, Jeffrey new John Russell Green Frankel Bay (Judson avenue). Other additions are Robert Gill, David Golin; Noel Kartman,|Steven Koch, Howard Konowitz, Robert Kronenberger, Ronald Kronenberger, Gregg Levin, Mark Linch, ler Robert and Mann, Philip Jeffrey Morris. may go please) east —but you will find right here in Highland Park the best automobile prices, the most satis- factory automobile. service. by meeting of the year in the school gymnasium west—you There's a good reason why you get this superior service here in the — 35, sponsored School, go (around or over the lake, Cub Pack 35 Greets Bobcats At Initial Meeting Of Year may automobile ‘Hub of the North Shore.” The majority of the custom- ers here are neighbors and fellow citizens—a market. We must comparatively ‘small rely on repeat customers to do a volume So we must ever strive to hold customers, to treat them business. as friends and neighbors. Mil- _ Joel Orloff, John Pinsof, Jon Powell, John Rehm, Richard Rosenthal, Michael Shore, Victor Spatafora, Andrew Staller, John Winograd, Richard Winters and Alvin Yellow also joined as Bobcats. es = SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy II Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Joining Pack 35 as_ transfers from other areas were Stanley Gibbons, Andrew Heller and Alan Hirsch. Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. gi as bait, You may go south—you may go north— Oldsmobile RENT-A-CAR PETERSON PONTIAC CO. Pontiac PER 12 HOUR DAY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Tempest LAKE MOTORS, INC. Plus Sc Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day F-85 Highland Park— Auto Hub of the North Shore Chrysler Plymouth Valiant KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Rambler Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln Mercury Comet Page 45 �PROFESSOR VON BEATLEBAUM troops the line of bandsmen wearing the colors of Deerfield High School at half-time ceremonies of the Forest View game. Von Beatlebaum wasn’t much of a director but as a musician and master of the disappearing act, he has few peers. Everything was of a festive nature since the Warriors led at half-time 18-0 and won the game 25-0. Von Beatlebaum threatens to make a comeback some day. Photo by Phil Wigley Warriors Edge Main e West Weekend Complete Maine As Bruce Nannini, Bill on the faithful. Some of the glee Giants Highland Park’s Little After an unimpressive first half, in the second half Waukegan scoreless. Coach ‘John _ while holding Chickerneo’s charges didn’t impress the fans during the first’ half, in which they could manage only one scoring drive. The second time High- land Park had the ball, John Mauck capped a 78 yard drive with a touchdown catch of a Scott Williams pass. Mauck took the ball at midfield, and raced unmolested into the end zone. The play covered a total of 72 yards. Dick Emmerich added the conversion kick, the first Page and hit For Deerfield, it marked the third Mid Suburban’ Conference win against two losses. Maine West is now 4-1 in conference play and 5-1 overall. Deerfield has an overall record of 4-2 having trounced Carmel of Mundelein in the opening game 54-0. During half-time ceremonies, Becky Boley was named HomePhoto by Ron Salyards BRUCE NANNINI (30) thrilled the homecoming crowd at Deerfield last Saturday with a 30 yard run for a touchdown on this play. The action was inthe first quarter of the game that Deerfield won in a thrilling 14 to 13 contest. Others in the photo for Deerfield are: (80) Rusty Scheskie, and (62) Doug McLemore. Maine West players are (49) Ken Bixby, (24) Stoney Jackson (26), Jim Bullerman and (22) John was returned to our side when Tom Smith missed the conversion and with 8:02 remaining on the boards in the first period, the teams settled down to rock-’em, sock-’em football. Maine West used the offense pattern that completely Whalen. stymied the Warriors in last year’s finale but couldn’t get anything going for them and at the end of the period, Deerfield led 7-6. Maine West scored again in the second period when Jim Cichowski swept around end for a four yard run to put the Maine West Warriors ahead. Smith converted and it was a chagrined audience that yelled for their heroes to “get it back.” It didn’t take long. Maine West kicked to Deerfield and the ball was returned to the coming Queen. She was escorted onto the field by Rich Wasserman. Her court consisted of other beauties. Pam Russell escorted by Fred Gahl; Denise Oscarson escorted by Bob Katz and Linda Parker escorted by Tim Haley. With the pressure coming game Warriors seem behind headed son’s 6-2. mark of of a Home- them, for a the sea- Opposition for next week’s game comes from Wheeling, losers to Glenbrook North last Friday. Conquer Waukegan 27- Giants the Giants began to show some desire and scored three touchdowns Nannini From that point on, it was give and take with Deerfield reaching the Maine West 12 on two occasions and once to the 18. Maine West got as close as the 18 and found themselves 35 yards away when the game ended. By took a giant step towards the Suburban League Championship last Saturday with a 27 to 7 conquering of Waukegan’s Bulldogs. hit Scheskie Lindquist covered 36 yards and tied the score. Fuzzey’s kick was good and the Deerfield stands went into. a nervous frenzy. Dungjen Deerfield’s Warriors jolted the Warriors of Maine West in what was aptly billed a Warrior Weekend game. The local version came out on top 14-13 to snap the Maine team’s winning string at four. Maine West came into the contest, full of confidence and ready to notch conference win number five but ran into a stubborn, hard-hitting brainy team of Deerfield-type players. Our Warriors scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and the play started from Maine West’s 48 after Deerfield recovered a fumble. On the second play, quarterback John Lindquist handed off to the bullish Bruce Nannini and he tore through tackle for a 31 yard score. Tom Fuzzey, a fine kicker, added the point and the over-flow crowd went into hysterics with this quick, lightninglike score. Their joy was short-lived, however, when Charley Curren took the ensuing kick-off on his own 15 and raced through the defense for a score that put the daper Lindquist and Rusty plays later, Dave Jordan with a pass play that Dave Jordan Score By 43. for 12 several Art Belanger | Sports Editor of three for him, and Highland Park had a 7-0 lead. The score came at 3:48 of the first quarter. What could have been a Highland Park break, turned out to be the break Waukegan was looking for. A Waukegan back fumbled on the first play from scrimmage fol- lowing the kickoff after the touchdown. Mauck recovered Giants on the Waukegan Little Giants were unable trate the Bulldog for the 48. The to pene- defense, and Emmerick went back to punt on fourth down. A_ bad Pass from center caused him to be hit on his own 41 yard line. Quarterback Mike Bay passed to Ray Coleman at the Highland Park 15. Coleman was in the clear, as not one Little Giant was within 15 yards of him. He waltzed in for the TD. John Sacramento booted the conversion, and with the quarter ending, the score was tied at seven-all. Midway through the second quarter, Steve Franklin recovered a Bulldog fumble on his own 33, to stop a scoring threat. The Giants moved to within one yard of pay-. dirt, but were stopped by a rugged defense on the 1 yard line. Late in the half, the Giants again found themselves deep in enemy territory, but four Williams passes missed their marks, and Waukegan took over on the 25. The Giants seemed to be a little overconfident in the first half. The line was not opening (Continued on holes for the page 47) THE MIGHTY SHALL CONQUER THE WEAK! Dick Emmerich, 5‘11” 185 pound senior, seems to be a mighty hero, as he steps over his opponents on the way to a gain during last Saturday’s contest at Waukegan, won by Highland Park, 27 to 7. 46 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Giants ... (Continued 46) gets usually he protection page Williams giving or backs, from Along Liniment Lane the though lighter than Waukegan, up for it made their opponents, with aggressive play that seemed to catch the Highland Park boys off different all Highrecovered the Wau- around carried Mauck 48. kegan his left end for 17 yards. Emmerich plowed over tackle for four yards 27. Williams gan playing Hanson, George and of the best game for the first down his season, moved to the Wauke- a five on gained swept Hanson then and keeper, the for end right his around touchdown, at 7:28. The conversion were the Giants and good, was : ahead to stay at 14 to 7. Waukegan took the kickoff, but was forced to punt. Highland Park began a march on their own 40 yard line. Williams called 11 straight running plays, with Hanson, Emmerich and Williams carrying the mail, and to Waukegan’s moved 17 yard line. From there, Hanson took a handoff from Williams and put display of broken on a dazzling field running, as he reversed himself, changed his pace and faked out two would be defenders, to score at 11:54 of the fourth quar- ter. Emmerich’s Kick was wide, set- ting the score 20 to 7. With 3:50 left in the ball game, the Giants took over on their own 30, when Pete Kroll intercepted a pass. Mauck carried for five yards, and a Waukegan penalty gave Highland Park a first down on their own 45. a first down took Hanson carried for to Waukegan’s 42. Emmerich Mauck, carrying turns Williams and the ball, and with :45 remaining, the Giants had a first and ten on the Waukegan 17. Emmerich and Hanson were unable to move the ball, and with :06 remaining, Williams put his head down, plowed over left tackle with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME _I guess that this can be con- sidered a “so long, y’all’’ type column except for one thing. I’m not going anywhere except to a new office space as editor of the NEWS. And don’t think it hasn’t been fun because it has. Not too many gripes in the past year or so and some nice comments. To say we'll miss the sports work is putting it mildly. At any rate, Art Belanger’s ‘Time Out” column will be a weekly feature. of room to He’ll have plenty roam around in. MORE ON COUSENS: out how can you get a common stock inyestin American ment industry . .. thru securities selected for their possibilities of GROWTH of capital, and INCOME. for Simply Mail Coupon Below AED . « « we'll be glad to send you—at no obligation or to you—information and a prospectus describing an A cost A MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUND SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES, Inc. FELL-RUDMAN and Co. 444 Central, Highland Park ID 3-1192 _ Please send, without obligation, information and prospectus Selected American Shares. about Ken DEERFIELD Address. College line in a game against the Coast Guard. His blocking was a thing to see as he spear-headed drive after drive as his mates rolled fireplace; Thursday, October 29, 1964 214 Recreation schools. room Roman _ brick with $34,900 disposal. and included. drapes and carpeting car garage; Built-in oven, range, dishwasher choice in level split bedroom EAST—Three 190 yards on ground rushes. Coach Jim Ostendarp utilizes the pro-style defense and it worked to up and didn’t stop until he found the end zone. The gun sounded as he reached the goal line. Emmerich added the conversion to give the Giants the game, 27 to 7. Only Oak Park and Morton DEERFIELD’S George Dewey, sophomore end at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., got his first taste of action in the 73rd renewal of the Coe-Cornell football rivalry last Saturday. It is one of the oldest rivalries west of the Mississippi river. Dewey has been seeing action regularly with the Kohawks who are in contention for the Midwest conference title. Another highlight of the Coe Homecoming will be a ground breaking ceremony for a $1,300,000 Gage Memorial Student Union. Construction is part of an expansion program spearheaded by a grant to Coe from the Ford are now remaining in the path to the championship. The Giants will play Oak Park away this Saturday and will then close out the season against Morton at home a week from Saturday. If the Giants win one of their remaining’ two, will be the ship, been assured Suburban they of at least a tie for League Champion- a goal that has never reached by the local before teams. COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, Recreation Room. Walking shopping. A buy at OFS Es dishwasher. distance a panelled Mahogany to transportation and $32,500 ct ie Ll teed oe Veet fen ook Me. On PE Be in ce | Foundation. CLOSED SUNDAYS benefit of our employees This to benefit you with the best possible deal custom built every conceivable room, sunken de-luxe Living Room, ment with glazed tile walls. 2 Den Bedrooms, large Offered contains Deerfield Ranch in East luxury. Room, Dining 3rd _ Bed- or full Base- at $49,900.00. # SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. — Oldsmobile F-85 SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large LivingDining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bed- CADILLAC DIVISION rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation in bookeases—all at the low price of Cadillac LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Lincoln City. near location Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK ame. YOU Amherst ran up a 27-0 half-time lead and then added another seven points in beating the Guardsmen 34-7. Amherst held a 4-0. record after the game. OPEN EVERY OTHER DAY ABOUT INVESTING ? Why not get the Facts? FOR perfection against the Coast Guard who came into the game boasting a deadly air attack. : Cousens was cited for his outstanding performance in the Amherst for the Find “Homefinder while - passing. guard. The second half was a story, however, as it was land Park. John Harris a Waukegan fumble on LET A PROFESSIONAL Mercury Comet room with built$21,500 HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor Page 47 �ay Auto Glass and Windshields Replacement | Service. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park ‘Phone: 432-7211 Gas SS Gee eRe Ree geveeceneccensonnencen oUURUURERSEGEEEREEREEER”, Holy Cross School With a record of 7-0, Enjoys Fine Season |Swim Lessons For Holy Cross Grammar School is enjoying one of the best football seasons in some time. One of the reasons for the fine showing is halfback David Burgett. This nifty sprinter has scored 15 touchdowns and added five extra points thus far this year. At fullback, the team is bolstered by John Frost, a shoulder dipping, hard driving runner with six TD’s and two extra points for the season. The quarterback for. the game “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says... ce against St. Anthancius was Brian McGuire. He completed seven of eight passes and one touchdown, and scored two touchdowns by himself. Other members of the squad are: Dan Sullivan, Doug Jarrett, Joe Duffy, Steve Dumser, Jack Dillon, J. Navilio, Don Burgett and DeRivera. St. Philips of Northfield will furnish the opposition for Saturday’s game. BE THRIFTY! Grade Schoolers Ai Deerfield HS Finishes Fourth In Conference Meet Swim lessons, for grade school children, will be offered at Deerfield High School’s pool. Registration for the classes will be held Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in the front lobby of the high school. The Deerfield High School varsity cross country team finished fourth in the eight team MidSuburban league conference meet held last Friday at the local two mile course. John Greco, of Maine West, led his team to the first place trophy by finishing first in the record time of 10:04. Classes’ offered include beginning, advanced beginning, intermediate, diving and advanced swimming techniques (for seventh and eighth graders only). | Fourteen lessons, of 55 minutes each, will be offered. Instructors will be John C. Smith, Chuck | Engbretson and Dick Purey. The NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Don’t Delay... Call Today- Change-over in 8 Hours. 10:07. Junior Rifle Club of Deerfield is looking for someone to act as a superintendent and instructor. No previous experience will be necessary. The club will train and certify as instructor anyone sincerely interested. Contact James E. Greenebaun ID 2-3879 after 7 p.m. Buy Bonds. and hold U. Wally finished Second Weinert, of second with Also running a Deerfield, time of for Deerfield S. Savings Deerfield’s frosh-soph squad finished fifth in their division with the following runners: Don Gillen, 19; Bob Shaffner, 20; Jim Schramm, 23; Jim Gesler, 29; Terry Globerson, 34; John Hertel, 37; and Mark Scheele, 49. Varsity team results were: Maine, 31; Forest View, 72; Prospect, 73; Deerfield, 96; Glenbrook North, 121; Niles North 182; Glenbrook South, 198; Wheeling, 208. e Furnace Cleaning ¢ Sheet Kobinsous Highland Metal Work Heating and Humidification Park ID 2-6116 (Paid Political Advertisement) Re-E lect BRUNO W. STANCZAK 2A]UHUATNGEANAULOGAAUNOONUNEANUNQGUNGGUOOAUOONUUNOUII UOOUUUEAUCGOUOQOOOQAOUAAANONEQOOOOOADUGUOOGGOOGUOUUOHOOEOOOOOOOAOUUU OONOOSOOOOHOUOIUSS SUUUGQOQUOOOUUEOEGEGOOQOOOUUUONOGNOOOUUEOONEOOOOOOUUUOOGEOOOGOOOUUUOEONOOOGOUUUOGUO000000UUO08000800000000008000000000000800000000080000000 0000 ID 2-6116 1814 Sunnyside, Sheridan Finishes were: Dave Winkelman, 13; Willy Clayton, 20; Tim Staats, 21; Mike Crook, 40; Steve Rettig, 41; and Mike Johns, 48. |Help Wanted | “Chuck” Robinson Cross Country Team WAUKEGAN - LAKE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY PRESENTS APPEARING WITH ORCHESTRA and CHORUS SUNDAY, NOV. Ist — 3:15 p.m. WTHS WEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM 2325 Brookside, Waukegan STUDENTS 1.00 ADULTS 2.50 Advance Tickets Available at Waukegan Music 215 Washington St., Waukegan AND MM AT THE Mart DOOR GOING FORMAL? GO THE FINEST! Bus Goodman now can fit you your with States Attorney exclusive formalwear % Experienced and Vigorous Prosecutor and for Efficient Administrator % % Five years as State’s Attorney of Lake County Twelve years as Assistant State’s Attorney % Wedding day or formal dance, you can’t go wrong when you choose Gingiss. Gingiss formalwear Eight years as Police Magistrate is expertly tailored to fit, light- %& Four years on active duty with U.S. Navy during World War Il %& Actual legal experience weight, and comfortable. You'll look your best and feel your best when you wear for thirty years formalwear from Gingiss, world’s largest formalwear rental experts. Available now at (store name). We invite you to come in or call. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE Capable * Efficient * Trustworthy VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Bus (Paid Political Advertisement) 708 VERNON _ OPEN Page 48 rent Goodman, Distinctive Men’s AVENUE, GLENCOE MONDAY & THURSDAY I ae Wear EVENINGS Thursday, ‘TIL 9 VE 5-4443 PLM. October 29, 1964 �Holy Cross Mixed Boys’ Baseball Group Will Meet Nov. 4 At 8 p.m. general Deerfield open Boys’ Nov. at Jewett Park. The will be in charge of Auxiliary rett and of the Associ- 4, at 8 p.m., new officers the meeting. The Women’s officers are: Lottie Shirley Jacobs. The Directors are John Bill Hill and Hal Lutzke. ‘All mothers and dads last week, 568 Holy Bill The new officers are: Commissioner, Jim Moore; Assistant Commissioner, Steve Feller; Treasur- er, Frank Spannraft. the series Cross with was Mixed Fran high league Stackowicz’s 490 high for the ladies. meeting Baseball ation will be held Rich’s for Jar- Bunch, are in- vited to attend the meeting to discuss future plans of the organization. Kerrigan game, with had 231. high Good also rolled by Roger Joe Dawson CAS Ellis game a (222) and Stratford wiih 192 195. game, were Benson (222), Bob Lemcke had high Jessie Hart and men’s games Helen ladies’ rolled Habjan 183. Dawson’s Stables and Stackowicz Insurance are tied for league leadership, each with 19 and 9 records. Deerfield Electric and Longtin’s Sports are tied for third with 17 and 11. Three teams: are tied for fifth place with 16 and 12 records. They are Whalen field Bakery (here's somethi about straps! and Furniture, Fragassi The New 1965 ZENITH De Luxe Radios by ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO Are Fabulous! ! With These Zenith SEE THEM ALL. TODAY AT ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV Deer- TV. Quality Features: Radio alarm & time set control Large Clock ® Clock-Radio Switch * Modern. Styling Slim-trim “modern decor” styling. E-Z to read clock, Wavemagnet antenna. Choose Charcoal, White, or Glacier Blue. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. we on A Ken ie WORLD'S FINEST VALUE 8 Transistor Shirt Pocket RADIO COMPLETE WITH 5-PIECE GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE e Slide Rule Dial e Precision Tuning Includes: earphone attachment, set of batteries; custom carrying case; ‘gift box. 8 transistors, germanium diode, your choice of Rust & White, Ebony & White, or White & Beige. Complete with 5-pc. gift ensemble. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. NEW FOR 1965 ZENITH FM/AM TABLE RADIO. from * Automatic base boost circuit ¢ Vernier tuning © 6x4" speaker ¢ AM & FM antennas * Automatic frequency control assures drift free FM reception. NORM ... Straps are prettier than ever. See how your feet. Fashionably You'll love our smart brown, green, brown calf. or tailored, yet they flatter openly dressy. strap collection . . .your choice of gold Matching Deldi Suedes, and: black or handbags available. $12.95 TY) Chee 3. sw HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Thursday, October Beautifully styled cabinet in genuine Walnut finished veneers and select hardwood solids. Service is_our business! We've been in it on years. the North However, Shore we are for the 14 PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. first to realize in these competitive times that sales. there is no Therefore, service without at Rozak Bros. I personally guarantee that the “price is right.” the Roz) Bros... MEMBER BOMOMEIC 1805 Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings ae HI-FI Pd TV Phone St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland © Open: Thurs. and Park, Fri. 1964 : Ill. evenings ~ 29, oil 5 Page 49 �tee RE But Whichever Way You Vofe ... Remember a DOMINICK'S PLATFORM JOHN'S PIZZA . % “EVERY MORE Sausage or Cheese 15-oz. Size . DAY LOW PRICES ON THAN 1,900 ITEMS” This we promise you . . . an endless, year ‘round campaign to bring to you the Freshest, Fine Quality Foods in wondrous variety and selection -..atamazing EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. We do not promise you stamps, gimmicks or “flash-in-the-pan” bargains but a consistent program featuring dependable famous brands of foods . . superb meats and produce . . at prices that save you CASH every day of the week . . . throughout € Just a few minutes in the oven... Wonderful! eating. Regular 79c value. in... Come the year. with we feel confident that you'll be pleased Dominick's platform. & Treat! Mountain = ss cot > = — 4 — he z a7 Zi i) ae Oy 39: "tain 4z BOUNTY BEEF STEW Your Del Monte Refreshing 3 SHOSOLATE Secor Aregulr svevale. Prince Enriched tin QE cl ° MOSTACCIOLI 40 oz. Tin Del Aceiniee Seabee? aeseh Ac A delicious*blend .. . a delicious drink ... serve any time. aay ONE ABE 7 SONS, Monte * SLICED Golden | e KLEENEX TISSUE So Halved or PEACHES No. Del Monte =A se ene st es Bo Ct a AY a : ' ) ; Del Mone Tac | G v4 Renee ' wre we Y etone iomyernment figures. n eer Register d I F Nati Ma per re n fes May WIN 2 TIC KETS the New, ICE Fabulous FOLLIES ihe woe mete eel Playing at the Chicago Stadium NOTHING Imperial MARGARINE TO BUY! C pd | JT RE G s fe) ~ al fz B. cb A N 1: 4D. > a Pet Bargain! T-lb. S No. 303 Glass 23° A regular 99c value ae ae : : Tins Del 84c Monte TOMATO . eee more Offers : eee whole tomatoes. ae are Contadina CATSUP Cc bitty A regular , Italian Style P EELED regular 37c TOMATOES oe Bottle 1 seated teciilac Ser 432 value. iene California 206 5. Del Monte BEETS. FS TOMATO-PUREE .. tm Contadina 30c 14-02. TOMATO value. tape a cme A regular 29¢ value. If You're Planning a Pre-Election or Election Party... Country's Delight 2395 Fresh. A regular -57c value. prepared to your order... ready to serve and eat from our’spe- cial platter. any Suitable for | p dieaie; © COTTAGE CHEESE COLORFUL PARTY PLATTERS & : ‘Individually Page 50 1.04 ° DASH DOG FOOD Here’s ctns. ~ A regular 39c each value. I 9c Super A regular 1.49 value. + nena A or Special 15c off label bargain. TOMATO PASTE vere ee @ Face AN oz. 20¢ ontadina Zesty d Your Regular Kotex boxes A regular 29c value. G 4 ; Be cd f E N DOMINICK’S 3 1% on Aregular 29 value. to Eat RAISINS Soft 400-Tissue Box 25¢ mag Soncetiaee te ta family. ea 8 Yetanick’s. FY :t simple @ny ot ONT NY sa Visit: any of at - Just freconne the Beech ponanza. artici ae ee f At : es y share of 19, you one Ready * SEEDLESS jent. to ge fanny: 2% Tin A regular 39c value. Se 39c Clanky All-Purpose JUICE DRINK Res Choice 1907. Tin os TIN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT “iA, CHICKEN : Plus Dep. : OR 2-LB. Choice of Drip or Regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. Ga Grown Campbell’s New Grown FOLGER’S COFFEE a Z = ' ORANGE CRUSH 6 oa Y = sen} Hallowe’en = nae a 3 ts occasion. Thursday, October 29, 1964 _* �GRAPEFRUIT 10 ~ 99° Florida, Zippy, Seedless Country’s Delight = 69° ICE CREAM ; ee: fla89c Choice of popular vors. A regular value. FINER FOODS Effective Sale Dates Come in and get this great food bargain now. Large Size Fancy, AVOCADOS All items on sale Thursday, October 29, 1964 through Wednesday, November 4, 1964. Check listings for a partial idea of our every day values. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Imported HEARTS | : i Ceresota Crisp Celery Pistachio Nuts uw. 95¢ It’s So Easy to Please... So Easy to Fix a GRADED U.S. ae CFS: Graded Choice STANDING CHOICE BRAISING Enriched, A sce value. all-purpose at Wa mS > — ; wal \ 5 ee ‘§ ie eadytoverve ~s 4 an : i done eS oh é put the roast in- Nf oa lb : yew.6t ne Graded MINUTE Choice STEAKS BONELESS ROLLED Red or Yellow RIB Free gravy not weighed with Ki C COOKIES $1 U.S. each value. | Graded LAMB Square LUX Bargain on Choice Sliced and | tied; U.S. Graded Choice Shouldas Blade Six assorted bars. A regular U.S. Graded Choice Rib LIQUID LUX U.S. Choice Graded Es 3 G Oo : Cut : or ae ee 5 C ee ‘ See Table-T rimmed FE L & Mi & Surprise y Our family with this old ~ fashioned Pad) sity tame: i ness and flavor. A buy at this price. Loin Meaty 4. g- ‘banquet meat. Cut from fine, LAMB CHOPS ...__. Ib. $1.15 Lean and ib; 35e ff LAMB STEW 32-07. Bottle ®9¢ Dominick’s Scotch ; LAMB CHOPS ___.. Ib. 39e 40c Off Label on ACTIVE i ¢ |b. LAMB CHOPS ____. Ib. 98¢ on ERS Oven-Ready LAMB CHOPS ..... lb. 59¢ Bargain C Shoulder ready for your oven. FACIAL Off Choice U.S. Graded Chotce, ROAST cut; neck-off. y 1-Ib. Pk ~=49c ! GROUND CHUCK _........... wv. 69¢ PRE-CARVED SOAP 6 Pek49¢ 20c wv. 1.7 14” thick. U. S. x& SLICED BACON ee A regular i U. S. Graded : WIEN 9 Sliced & SAUCE.» 99c | AGED RIB STEAKS — ............. ww. T9¢ BARBECUE BEEF Graded Choice Dominick’s ‘ : 7 Corn King w. 1.79 Choice Boneless SLICED ROAST BEEF ...__beef.uw. 1.29 | JIFFY STEAKS Cut about Murray’s uae Graded Ready to Eat Italian Style Ib. Lb. 9 5c Cut about 1” thick Freshly ground hourly on our premises. e e ie Boneless Choice 49 | RIB-EYE STEAKS GROUND BEEF _....... A regular 39c cackees 2c Off Graded Own © Dominick’s Aes ..... ... ROAST —— Tender Pre-Scored ‘ tenderness, flavve \ / : aging suaudag res a ee for the recipe. . oven. your | Natural pi é How about some with parsley is to: Ie s ave Pea do = ; , you all to 4 fm “ig : . & have x ean Meaty : prelim- the ¢c * Be youinary ...workwhichfor Sam. , - butch- means “eae j sa - ers all 4 : eee: oe \ ; our have Yes, | < ee : . eo ee, 3 ; 2.39 regular BEEF Meaty ALL U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS, ' ROLLED SHOULDER Braising LAMB SHANKS ..._.. Ib. 45¢ DETERGENT Cubed Sirloin 20-Ib. Cin, =.....2...-. 4.09 A regular 4.59 value. LAMB STEAKS een Ib. LAMB 89c ROAST w. 69c Yes, it’s oven-ready; table-trimmed. MELMAC QUALITY MELAMINE ‘DINNERWARE Lower (C2 : 227 SKOKIE ROAD e e OMINIG fa) October en) Store open Convenient Dominick’s. 29, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Crossroads FINER FOOOS, INC. Thursday, Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s 1964 Monday through all-weather Friday parking. 9:00 whole P.M. family Saturday will dbhout Dominick's amazing Garden Rose Shopping Center until The ‘Come and get details until enjoy 7:00 shopping P.M. Melmac offer. You'll save and save. at Page 51 �-|Class ified Want Ads 4 : FORT SHERIDAN nore 945-4500} | no 234-2300 News Deerfield , Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Other DEADLINE Tuesday TUESDAY NOON containing s ACCOUNTING SERVICE * ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Asphalt and Paving. and all other accounting prob-|PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. lems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also | call 433-2331 or 432-4221. available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3.3397 REP OUEECA. ks . ue ei . Raaine |ee exe eee pace Also _ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CLAUSING able prices. THE NEEDLE a e- ic 610 LAUREL AVENUE ee: DRESSMAKING = ALTERATIONS [ae pie ie TINA Entertainment AD. : 2-7118 ‘ NEW guests PARK | on oo DO YOU HAVE MISFIT sedyour aa CLOTHES? OSE Se ; ANNA ye REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 , ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. = BIKES & MOTOR and Up. - 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 432-0735 - Paper Painting Experience, 25 years Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roof- .ing Work - Tile Work - Remodeling Estimates. - Free - Electrical HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building _ remodeling, _ V & that new home, be it large or F Construction Co. addition o1 small, call Telephone 234- 5425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, _ Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N, Sicohington Cir- ar i _ _ Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. evenings. Call - painting. tile Ceramic I 5-2489. P. WESTFALL ; .NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-1633. CEMENT ; ae sy WORK REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. DRAPERIES & sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call SLIP CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful . fabrics. Will home. ID 2-4096. Page 52 COVERS and slipcovers. come to your For * Car ID ROLL About OF enjoy LAUNDRY 1 week (60c a line) ALL - ans., a moet CLNG. & iately in our they new modern MISC. which . WI has pro- and Na- CLEANING hauling & FURNACE REPAIR HORSES & down Metal INSULATION JUNK LANDSCAPING PONIES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT, re ga aie born Derby Day, $300. CE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP. SOILS OF Ati TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 available. Excellent & ponies, including Forest Trails. CE 2- INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. PE A ed School of Folk Music. WI . instructions, in my home, School. Beginners prefer: Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NORTHWESTERN Doctoral student. now teaching piano in Highland Park, beginning and advanced students. ID 2-607}. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popu-| lar music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, private or small groups. 432-1897 ; LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~ ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE _and planting. References upon BLOOM and excavating: cstimates. CE grading; Also snow 4-3573. back yards, washing new plowing. of tree ASH WASHING W and CLEANING Commercial Fully insured. __5797_ or 526-7216. WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established storms, 1946. — - floor Phone 282- screens. In- Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. homes: windows, ferti- _ SCHOOLS and PAINTING ID 2-5544 FOR SALE HIGHLAND DECORATING PARK $4,000 DOWN BUYS $35,500 value. Onehalf acre in wooded area of fine homes. This newly decorated home _ hasn’t been lived in since the painters left. Move right in and enjoy the paneled family room with crackling crab orchard -stone fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms—all with twin closets. 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room & fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven & range. Now look at the price and down payment again. Then call to make an appointment to see this new listing. CONTEMPORARY RANCH. WOODED SITE. $27,500. Large thermopane windows expand your view of the woods on the 1/3 acre along a quiet street. Living room has stone fireplace. Separate dining room has recessed light. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven & range. First floor laundry facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loads of closets. Immaculate with new decorating. Basement? Yes, indeed! Move in today. It’s vacant and waiting for you. Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN CO. Realtors EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & Waukegan INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship For est “rating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 27-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates. insured. 221-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality pe guaranteed. & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE,AN OFFER DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. ALL BOB WI 5-6731 of Briarwood lovely section 4 bdrm. of Colonial Deerfield, in fine moving into néw home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and Now réc. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR 5-1080 PIANO TUNING POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm. Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. » TELEVISION vee aagalosfe | 'f we cannot repair your TV set in your nome. Service Call $5.50 only when set Free iS repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. filling NORTH SUBURBAN TV Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s gonna go! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% house in gcod condition. Priced in 30’s. expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 30608. _ SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. © or WI 5-0502 WORK: ap-| St.| re-. PIANOS quest. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVER. GREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY; 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI- 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. | EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. ID 2-3058 TRACTOR all types 5 Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, main- tenance for WINDOW maintenance. Owner 4-2115. LARGE BOX stalls facilities for horses Paddocks. Right on 4096. us. For Orchard PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE WINDO Residential |. e e e e NEWSPAPERS equipped WILLIAMS BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAIN FING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING . BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A _ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 TEACHER in- -SERVICES debris, PAINTING Deerfield ae Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. and ha. KIDDIE- KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ienced removal. Call” 234-5924. HOMES by a_profesintermediate, prices on Fall euineatee: Fully 5 basements, NURSERY PROFESSIONAL JM Free LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Exper- lizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA| 11 or DE 6-1381. 5-6330 reasonable removal. ’Highland Park | moval Sued. Service. Lovell Landscape and Tree Re362-4718. and Women. RELAX with pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 start immed-| Road caceeaen: Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 tree Advanced" | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men | CLARINET career school REDUCED AND a 25 3 er : eons : Ags CALL ID 2-5993 INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM KING REPAIR iene SURGERY tree work of all kinds by 566-8859. MASSAGE Adults sme WASHABLE MASONRY gpe SCHOOL SURGERY TREE Statewide service, wnat TNE experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour 1 service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, CLEANING se ; an exciting TREE ao Fie nae ID 2-1498 sae SUNRISE WOO TYPES ps 590 Elm Place BIAND <— SANOGPHONE — BAND For % & DRY Highland Park | — Instruction in — GUITAR — ACCORDION 827-829 HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. red. line) 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA SAM MUSIC . WOOD FIREWOOD Piano Place 2 or 3 times (50c a FURNISHED in Deerfield BAND | “Children CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 , FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CAB T WORK LAKE FOREST “CE 4-3067 “J per wk. only $1.50 per wk. a Banjo : Our If no CRESCENDO Parkers 2-1240 too!) Inquire ID 2-1240 Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16”’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. PRIVATE near Elm 3 lines, Minimum $1.00 STUDIO - Drum : INSTRUMENT PK.|—— : information FIREPLACE GUTTER _ CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP _ Call - Guitar 647 Roger Williams FOR DANCES PARTIES (adults, FURNITURE NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 ~ AND MUSIC Baw Mate SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 machine. THE $1 ZU LAUNDRY JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS men-women’s | evenings. home SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880- Deerfield’ Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 Bion: Floors = cian. next evening or weeken party, For ask your for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 | 807 Waukegan Rd. (office). BA 3-2801 (home.) HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. THE STRAW HATS 4 piano and banjo. “The good old 869-1303 sing-a- Piano and organ instruction ” sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. : clothes. oa wangatee ittings in myin our ADS 3 (40c per line) on Request BLIND 4 times ‘ 2-€015 PARTY idea for all ages. Your make their own abstract paintings CHILDREN ALTERATIONS he ROCK AVAILABLE AND HIGHLAND : 2% Dance “One call does it all’ ABBOU only Special Contract Rates LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN ID LO 6-4188 eos e: 3 lines, Review at no.extra charge. - Service - Education Instruction In . Accordion Band Instruments Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Se Bluff eS Sales ELECTRIC hdo fe) PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND “your entertainment specialists” SWINGING Lake * NORTHSHORE Piano ENTERTAINMENT SILVER we estimate Telephone ID 2-6287. canes anata substan- i AL 1-4047| wall All types of electrical work, post_ Reasonlights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. ‘ . For L REPAIRS ar ee & INSTRUCTION Gravel Preparation of financial statements, prompt | Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND ‘tax reports .< ee errors DRIVEWAYS Quality Forester parties. = ne : — Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment myst be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Vernon TOWE R is published every other Friday. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES a =‘ a & on co & Highwood ne ence eeeanneendline ot Sefer ter eee a ¢ Park she) <r | [== 432-4500) Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SERVICE Ideal east location—walk bath mid to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call ycur broker or HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., Evanston GR‘ 5-1617 HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 COLONIAL — DEERFIELD EAST MODERN 8 _ room, 2% tile bath, large rooms, prestige neighborhood. Available : NOW. By owner, $36,500. IN 3-6615. Thursday, October 29, 1964 - �HOMES FOR LAKE HOMES FOREST -797 Sheridan Road OPEN Sun. 2-5 Victorian East location — Prime Lake wing Back bath. and ON den kitchen to -Get the for 2% workable fst. powder area, and Priced floors. $ in this 2-story 4 LISTING Countryside West of Lake Forest. 4 picturesque acres surround this mellow Lannon Stone 1% story residence, partially camouflaged from passing admirers until approached through handsome stone entrance pillars and curved black- top drive, professionally lined with tall blue spruce. This exceptional home has a cozy den with stone fireplace, a paneled family room with fireplace, and 20x26 living room with fireplace. Spacious upto-date kitchen with breakfast area. 18x14 utility room off kitch-/; en. 18x16 attached and heated greenhouse. $89,000. Call LYLE SCHROCK. 114 760 N. Western, Lake Basement car The Bank rates terms tional — first floor basement, 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Thursday, October 29, 1964. BRICK Ave. 3 Interesting wood paneling in ship lath LR, dining & kitchen, carpet, drapes, appliances, family room, plus work room, garage. Low taxes. : : 6 rooms, quaint fireplace, (the living room is large) new furnace in basement, fenced yard & garage. You can rent it out for income, you can keep it for your son or daughter for it is a good starter house. $16,000. 4 GOOD RENTALS— IMMED. OCCUP. L.F.—6 rms., 114 baths, base, gas ht., gaTage. L.B.—3 bedrms, carpet, drapes, f/place, 2 car garage. L.B.—3 bedrms, dining rm, base, garage. reas. (No lease needed). CALL Mrs. asking $24,900 . . , make an offer this week. D. OLSON ’ ~ Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. & COMPANY REALTORS HOMES IN KENILWOOD “the village miles West A most unusual new spoiled woodlands forest’ of Deerfield) Choice half acre Green Bay Road, building just site on south. of Deerpath. SALE—LAKE community carved out true country liv- of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through un- provide ing yet schools, shopping, commuter and Tollway are minutes away. trains CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 242 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 RAVINIA—Here is a fine investment feature of the haquse is the glazed & .screened porch, with There are two bedrooms plus a a tiled bath on the 2nd. New carpeting included. The price is wonderful a fireplace. nursery and tack down $39,000. Realtors 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 with dining el, kitchen with ins and dishwasher, stove space for laundry ~ Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 WINTER It makes cents properties. for you and utility room. Two-car detached garage. Central air-conditioning and perimeter heating. Fenced rear yard. Price includes — carpeting and drapes. Offered for $33,500 TRICKS into these BARGAIN HUNTING? Custom built brick ranch in best East location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Huge paneled family room with wet bar. Luxurious carpeting in living room and dining room. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye door. AM FM system throughout. Priced far below original cost at $37,000 |ADDED VALUE is there in the pleasant surroundings of this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, large living room, big family-sized kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Thermopaned windows throughout for cozy warmth and added savings on heating costs. A sound investment at $29,900 RENT WITH OPTION to purchase. $155 per month for this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, option price $500. House can be purchased at end of 1 year lease for $17,000 less option money. & Deerfield Service Rds. WI 5-5700 When you know how many attractive features are within, you'll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled recreation room. All for $27,000. Give us a ring Sadler & Hultman Inc. TO $42,500 hall, living room with bay window and fireplace, dining room with ate Offered for $65,000 THESE A one-of-a-kind, near lake trance hall, story-book house in east Lake Bluff. En- living room with fire- place, library with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and two Est. 1906 — a mirrored dressand two porches, three double bedrooms, two baths, plus a two-story studio or extra bedroom. On the third floor a children’s playroom, bedroom, — bath and storage room. Full base- | ment with projection room, dark room, utility room. and wine > {closet. Three-car detached garage. Offered in the Nineties. TREATS Beautiful RIPARIAN property in | East Lake Forest. Four plus acres — having the finest bluffs and beach | in Lake Forest as well as Ravines. . Two unusual dwellings on prop- Shore! 5-0500 Hart, Shaw & CO. — pantries, louvered porch, double bedroom and bath on first floor. On the second there is an air-conditioned master suite with fire- ORDER CONSTRUCTION ee occupancy. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2. cdr garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Richard B. Hart, President $23,500 C. Howard ReQua, Vice President We are custom builders. We will . draw. plans for ip and price them. Mrs. Stanley Anderson’ Milton Traer If not completely satisfied, you are Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen not obligated in any way. ‘ Mrs. Ruth Henderson Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes 135 S. La Salle St. |260 E. Deer Path GROTH _ bay window, kitchen with built ins, paneled family room with built-in bookcase and wet bar, utility room. Partial basement. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. Nice! Immedi- erty ideal for, remodeling. Nothing eomparable on the entire. North REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 . BUILT Sauna garage. Air-conditioned, two and a _ half bath, brick Colonial Ranch on © nicely landscaped three quarters of an acre. Inviting large entrance ~ place including ing room, hath 3 YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD 514 Davis St. den with fireplace on — Full basement with — IN SAVE on this year old 2 story Colonial. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms—all nicé size. 1 full bath plus 2 half baths. Equipped kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Low down payment. Asking 28,700 Waukegan Newly listed, four bedroom, two bath, charming Victorian house~ with one and a half acres of land. Living room, dining room with. corner fireplace, large country DEERFIELD to look Transfer equipment, playroom, workshop and bath. Two-car detached Owner transferred. Offered for EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IN — ‘paneled family room with fireplace kitchen and first floor. ESTATE BARGAINS built and BLUFF $52,500. op- portunity in convenient Ravinia. The ist floor apartment has a combination livingdining room with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The cozy 2nd floor dinette and has a_ living room, kitchen, bath. Close to school and an easy walk to the station and shopping. Priced at just $19.900. HIGHLAND PARK —This newly ' listed property is in the Elm Place school district, close to the lake, transportation and shop‘ing. The unusual ist floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, naneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. OPEN SUNDAY—Nov. 1, 1964. | 12:00-5:00, 33 Wooded Lane. Three bedroom, two bath, one- — story house on attractive lot 75x 208. Entrance hall, living room — HANDSOME FRENCH. NORMANDY HOUSE with slate roof, _ Realtors GOELZER and WILDE ID 2-1484 INTERESTING MODERN SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE on beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, 2% baths. $49,500. | ZANDER-OMMEN in the NO $69,000. seven room, 214 bath Executive IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS A Dorsey Husenetter %. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 (2 doors | car garage. custom built one story house on one acre near Lake Forest Hospital. $58,000. VOTE FOR BEGINNERS’ HOUSE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 ig eating area - 3 bedrooms - main fl. den - AIR CONDITIONED. Low taxes - low upkeep .. . two overlooking Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dinopportunity for imaginative creative | ing room, library, patio, kitchen. Americana flair for finest in design EXECUTIVE lace. 15x10 kitchen w/dutch Oversized TREASURE CONTEMPORARY FOREST Florida room, kitchen, utility room. FOR Your Early & construction. Fireplace in LR, 2 original baths, door to secret garden, very private. Best in heating systems, parking court & garages. Posh treasure! LAKE of ground. 4 bedrooms, 34% baths, Living room, dining room, heated VACANT L.R. Hart, Shaw FOREST LOVELY CLAPBOARD AND BRICK. COLONIAL house on north Green Bay Road _ with acre 4 BEDROOM STUDIO POSH SALE—LAKE EXCELLENT Three bedrms, gold carpet, LR, f/place, lg. kitchen, fenced patio, gas heat, 2. car electric door, butterfly roof. Mid 20’s. H. OWNER MOVING THIS WEEK! See this Keck Designed gem .. . 28x14 BEAMED Liv. Rm. w/fire- IS: 432-6320, 3 OR at COLONIAL Charm in this 7 room home in choice East location. Separate dining Rm. - Liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - 3-4 bedrooms - 11% baths garage - basement - 50x200 ft. lot. only $24,900. THE CHARM OF THIS COLONIAL .. Top East location. Close to Lake on deadend street. All brick. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths with three real fireplaces. Leaded windows throughout. Beautiful property. Central town $22,5C0 for this unusually well built ranch - remodeled in 1964-6 bright rooms - large kitchen - sep. din. rm. - 3 large bedrooms - 2% car garage - 100x160 ft. lot with bigbe - close to central Highland ar 4 THIS GEM of a split-level. 4 bedrooms. Lovely walnut paneling. Kitchen has builtins with big eating area. Den. Private play yard for the kiddies. $33.500. 457 of Solidly Built, ““English Tudor’ ... Four bedraoms - 1% baths - fireplace - big kitchen - Plastered throughout, hardwood floors - 2 Car Garage - full bsmt. - Short walk to train, shops, schools, park . . . Call to see this . . . $28,750. GOLDWATER? REALTY Ave., H.P. side Gardener’s Delight! 114 beautiful tree-studded land - “Hard - to Find’ “‘L’”? shaped Brick Ranch6 beautiful rooms-huge glazed & screened porch - PRIVACY - Sep. Din. Rm. - 23.8x18.10 Liv. Rm. Fireplace - Beamed ceilings —Decorator touches throughout - Extras include many fruit trees - DW Range & Refrigerator . just $37,500. ; conven- LAKESIDE east HIGHLAND PARK CE 4-2500 i Construction BY & PINES Most. att. family room, with fireplace, good working kitchen, dining has French doors, 22 ft. living room, wide closets, good basement & s/s on house. $28,500. Dorsey Husenetter convenient CHOICE FLEXIBLE $43,500. BLUFF FOR FAMILY Perfect for ccuple or sm. family house with refinements, 2 lovely sparkling baths & stall selected shower off master. Sunny LR, fireplace, dining, has privacy in patio area on wide woodsy property. The house is well insulated & has gas h/w -heating service, 2 car garage making this brick house have practically no upkeep; low heating costs. In 30’s. : and Real Estate LAKE FOREST 234-5100 OUR at OAKS John Griffith, Inc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JOHNSON? Priced LARGE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE SURROUNDED laundry and mud room, 2 car garage. The best buy on the $39,900. LOANS for either or F.H.A. w/playroom FOR Dignified 4 bedrm, gleaming baths & showers, entry hall leads traffic pattern around main rooms of home; kitchen has 2 ovens, 2 broilers, range, d/washer & space for family dining, plus complete dining room, south exposure to family room with f/place, gas heat with humidifier on furnace, plus rumpus room area of 21 ft. 2 car & double driveway. bed- w/fp. kitchen plus separate dining room, When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service ‘that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank Basement Beautiful brick and frame Colonial will soon be ready for occupancy. Buy now and select your own fixtures and decorating. Lovely center hallway with open stairway. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, large eating area in For MORTGAGE garage. Under Inc. Forest w/brk- three at $37,000. LAKE JOHN CHANNER & Associates, kitchen room, bath. brick SCHROCK. NEW 2nd floor TUCKED AWAY ina quiet area and yet all conveniences at hand. It’s one of the prettiest Two Story Brick and Frame we’ve had the pleasure of offering. Entrance hail w/gst. clst., living room w/fp., dining room, lovely kitchen, library, two bedrooms:.and bath. The 2nd floor has two large bedrooms and colonial with 8 good sized rooms plus full basement and 2 car garage on % acre. Only $52,500. Call LYLE The and recreation room, terrace and garage. Entire property inside and out, in better than new condition. bath. your bath, pantry. fp., most rooms ROONEY. most bedrooms, and CHARM is found in this attractive rancher. This Brick and Frame House has entrance hall w/gst. elst., comb. living-dining room w/ Large cabinet kitchen with oven and range, dishwasher & disposal and cheerful eating area. Powder rm., Master Bedroom, dressing rm. & bath, 3 twin bedrooms & bath. Carpeting thruout house. Priced in high 50’s. Call EDITH Possession has 2 bedrooms, bath plus storage area. Basement, screened porch and a carport. Priced at $35,000. MARKET w/pegged- Bluff EXPANDABLE Two Story Country Colonial on a nicely landscaped acre plus, ideal spot to raise a family. This frame house has entrance hall w/gst. clst., living room, dining room, den, bath, Delightful 4 Bedroom Brick CoAcre half landscaped on lonial with fenced-in backyard. Bluestone entry, 25’ Living Rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled FOR FOREST Immediate 2 bedrooms and bath which could be used as_ servants’ quarters. Come see Sunday or call EDITH ROONEY. NEW Lake LAKE 12x2i one-half. and acre scaped black and white tile entrance hall leads to gracious living room, stunning dining room and warm library, each of which possesses its own fireplace. 17’ family room, powder room, efficient kitchen with butler’s pantry; 16x30 screened porch opens to French brick terrace surrounding lovely maple tree. Master bedroom with dressing room, 3 family and bath. sitting room bedrooms HOMES SALE Forest land- beautifully on set house FOR Mohn Goth Inc. SALE Lake CEdar Forest 4-1000 RAndolph. Page Chicago 6-7155 53 _ > �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Ring Fred B. White Real Estate CE 4-0333 2 LIBERTYVILLE... OFFICE: 344 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE. EM 2-0200 SEE e Jean e Skip PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS—YOUNG and captivating home in a beautiful area. Inviting living rm_w/fplc, dining rm. has bay, natural wood kitchen w/eating area, maid’s rm., bath, plus powder rm. and screened porch complete the Ist floor. Large den ‘w/built-ins at the landing. 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Finished game rm. Air condit. Undergrnd sprinkling. Nothing like it at $64,500. VIEW OF WOODS—spacious Lannon stone RANCH set well back from the street in utter privacy. Stunning ash living rm., stone fplc., sep. din. rm., paneled den, birch kit. w/brkfst. rm., scr. porch. 4 bedrms. 3% baths. Expandable. Air condit. All you want is here—in the 50’s. 2-6600 Park of Intercity Referral Real Last Estate Service 1899 Sheridan Rd.. H.P. ID G ERFIELD DEERF 2-0880 Cc enter Southern entrance, OAKS” Colonial 4 column built in a fully HIGHLAND This is Sendinit clapboard steht Has white 1962 home Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then $49,500.00 TACKETT WI 717 — beautiful a pad VIKING Art a chariatus, eas Tonka ‘ ‘ setting charming on brick a ranch beautifully has a een WALK Pty Cute MN ae eee eee $30’s.| HAMEDIATE OCCUPA NCY : ‘ Located on a nice this all brick 3 bedroom ranch has so many plus qualities you must see to appreciate. Ceramic tile, wood cabinets, formica coun- built-in oven (& xange_are features oO e big family kitchen. e€ spacious living room-dining ell have oak Hoeaet floors as do the bedrooms & hallway. There is a full bath & a half bath. Full basement Mee cat eae ee This ee ee $1,200. Realtors N. Bank AT home (hae 665 in. Whisperin sata caae area. ee Pre Let : P h BUILDERS Lane, Lake CE 4-4342 Ill. : Find 7 New houses @WO00 653 LOVELY 3 large and bedrooms, 1% 629A ROCKLAND bedrooms. Newly hearth fireplace. Stone back all fenced in with flowering shrubs around fence. Early possession. all to sell by owner. WI WOODRIDGE residence carpeted raised sized balcony dining room, attached “A es pee ae screens. oN Nicely landscaped lot, patio, 2-6776 dining L. recreation 5-5100 Full WOODS Colonial room with fireplace and Equipped kitchen. Paneled has living Den, room 5-5620. AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard Stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L, 244 baths, tiled Deluxe F ID re B. ° Professional 2-2039 ,ite W 344 N. Milwaukee y i EM —— - i ees Sell| o 644-6530 FOR or : Ave. : ° Buy Deerfield DEERFIELD an RENT : OWNER OR WITH OPTION CE | - 4-4526. LIBERTYVILLE AREA : Whether you are interested in: : wee w te — oe = oe roe 11001= beeen me ichael © fe) or Michael Den nee Tyson Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STILL BLUFF iate_occunancy. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phene: 945-4483 BY LAKE MUNDELEIN g UIN “FOR SALE : : yee ete ee <f bedrooms, 114 Baths, oi g rocom with fireplace. Heated California room. 2 car garage. Wooded area. Immed- Call a Home For You AT with ACRES FRAME WI entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Priced | BRICK Rd. tiled ‘basement, paneled 1st floor family room REALTOR HOMEFINDERS from ID Deerfield Deerfield DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted; split red 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, brick, ‘ T ras Williams 1% 735 for Occupancy, Rea Laie Roger SEE ready 3 Brick ranches—3 each $23,000. : : In 623 with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. es Siietone a Eee ee Flagstone patio, surrounded by many | attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR flowers and shrubs. Priced to sell in the CHILDREN 40’s. BUYS $23,950 to $34,750. All split levels, ranging in size from 3 bedrooms 1 bath to 4 bedrooms—2'_ baths. FOREST y in Briarwoods area. Wonderful 7 room brick home. Large livingroom combination, fully equipped breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 21’ family room overlooking yard. will be completely decorated. Atgarage. Owner will rent with option or low down payment. $27,900. Wyatt & Coons RETIREMENT | »7UU. Q REAL WI 5-0984 to 5°P.M. pe Segre 2 : Aye. : Forest, DEERFIELD Located buy in dining kitchen, baths, Home tached to buy HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL RAVINE LOCATION English brick & stucco, beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, sun porch, kitchen w/eating area, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,0 with extra lot, $45,000. Hees 1-1111 Hoffman Highlands—by owner, immediate possession, 2 story Colonial, corner lot, attached garage, 2 baths, powder room, ample closets, beamed ceilings, paneled kitchen-family room with fireplace. The clean even comfort of automatic gas forced air heating, blown in thick Rock Wool insulation assures winter warmth and coolness in summer. Near Northwest Tollway and Rt. 53. close to churches, schools and shopping centers, a bargain at $23,500 BUT OWNER WILL GIVE $1,000 DISCOUNT IF SOLD BEFORE NOVEMBER 15. Phone 529-5566. 297 Jefferson Rd. OLDEST : SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick ranch—lovely living room-dining room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms. attached garage; AL ‘ “ Newly listed 3 bedroom ranch, large living room with paneled fireplace wall. Separate dining room, Cabinet kitchen has breakfast area, 1%2 car garage, near schools. $24,900. ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN - GLENCOE a 945-5300 2 bedroom ranch 1% car garage, 60x132 lot. $17,500.00 12 AT WILMETTE BAY RD. GREEN F.B.1. AGENT TRANSFERRED RETIRING? DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 HOMEFINDERS Service TOWN OF Ave. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath charming brick home on beautiful wooded grounds near schools and station. Owner transferred. $36,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. Cobb — Carr Realty Co. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Glencoe. Realtor VE 5-4455 Vernon TO THINKING w/tisenlace: HOMEFIND PARK 5-1670 L. PAGE LAKE B deposit. 7h LIGHT HIGHLAND WI Rd. CHARLES ta , 775 Deerfield space. Floor — 3 comfortable bedrooms tile baths with tubs and_ built-in is a hard-to-find idee $31,000. 826 lots of~ wall decorated: dado. : | vanities, th Entire Colonialhousewallp in good Deerfield, | sao.t Batry and dining room overn charmi corner in east eee Upper and 2 with Dan Johnson from this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything, 2 car garage, concrete patio, fireplace, fenced in yard and large bedrooms. $23,900.00 landscaped ished recreation room, laundry room, dark | 14x23 living room room & many built-in closets & cupboards. | Bookshelves. Serene living in elegant surroundings. Priced Cliff Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS QUIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND ‘TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. Call Mr. Buck 111 Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings DEERFIELD RD. 700 | seats Ween Pri ae ae delightful | sodded lawn with many trees, Outstanding | jow 50’. Pp : 5 large sunken rear yard. lot. Perfect privacy is yours with the living (14%%4x12) in room big dining and WHAT ARE DREAMS MADE OF? room First Floor: Large formal dining room You'll soon find out in this dream home! the back. Doors from dining room lead to with Colonial fireplace which could double It has 4 bedrooms, 31% baths and every for shade). The roofed patio (1% double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath built-in convenience you dream about plus three bedrooms open off a central hall in a. avan Sain 1 in plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. an exquisite has own a separate wing-master bedroom seitime Priced ‘a a P's. pe This room could be used as 4th bedroom. Se eras connecting bath. The full basement is comIXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. pletely tiled with attractive completely finThis Ullmann’ N. 6-8350 REALTY Member perfectl aa pe HI CONVENIENT LOCATION Exceptionally neat and clean 3 bedroom Ranch. Carpeted living room. Basement with rec-room 12x27. Oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $23,300. PARK Cal Winnetka HOME PLUS INCOME | A real opportunity. 2 ranch houses in A-1 condition. 1 brick, 6 rooms; 1 frame, 4 rooms; located on full acre. Priced in low 30’s for quick sale. © _, . Fred B. White REALTOR BLOCKS TO TRAIN 6 room brick custom built ranch, built 1959. Carpeted; full basement; 2 car garage. Only $28,900. 5-5240 (opposite blocks. CAREFREE COMFORT. what you'll find in this St. Then do it in this darling in an excellent location, heated paneled porch and developed O’Link west 3 Elm SALE Built just five years ago. Attractive Brick and Frame split level has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed jalousie porch, recreation room. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining L. Plaster interior. Attached 2 car garage. 22x38 swimming pool. Priced in upper 40’s. Possession on closing. 344 3 WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE FOREST y WHISPERIN ‘ new PAYMENT KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and _ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. EARHART & CO. Realtors AMbassador _2-2223 THEATER BLDG. 14 IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES SECTION 1, PAGE 50 DOWN FOR ONE ACRE IN DELIGHTFUL WOODED SETTING IN OAK SPRING WOODS 7% room 2 story home. 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. 2% baths. 2 car attached garage. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Low 0’s. For a smaller family desiring easy upkeep and maintenance, with fine living in a beautiful neighborhood. Basement is ideal also for large family gatherings requiring sleeping space. OWNER ID 2-2993 QUALITY 2 BEDRM—$17,750 Member at the too!)” ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield HOMES $5CO DOWN TO QUALIFIED G.I. $1000 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER RANCH home of many fine features, with an unusually beautiful Country Club View. All Roman brick and finest materials, built by an outstanding builder well known in Highland Park. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Parquet floors, newly carpeted. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Fast comfortable oil radiant heat. Lot good size, approximately 75x150—Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. in Sunset Terrace area—this Colonial ranch has plastered walls, bedrms. 12x16 and 11x 12, large screened porch, fireplace in living tm., dining L 8x16. Low taxes and heat cost. Ideal retirement home. Walking distance to everything! CONVENIENCE PLUS—easy walk to school and train. Quality bit. brick Ranch. Liv. rm. has fplc. and lovely garden views, dining “L”’, lge. cabinet kitchen w/eating area. 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Mid 20’s. J-H KAHN Realtors 164 Deerfield Rd. —in A-1 condition, 1 blk. to Lincoln School, includes 3 plus bedrms. (sleeping porch), full living rm., dining room, sun room. full basement with workshop. Extra finished rocm on 3rd floor. New gas heat. Fenced yard. Owner transferred, immediate possession. SEE LOW VILLAGE REALTY “ REALTORS 2 NEW LISTINGS! ALL BRICK 2 STORY—$21,500 ON QUAINT, WOODED LANE in Ravinia, set among the trees. Connecticut Colonial home enclosed by picket fence. Liv. rm. has fple., scr. and glazed porch, stepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrms. plus sitting rm., modern tile bath. Only $23,900. McDonough Wallington e Francis SALE PARK Sharp 7% room bi-level. Pecky Cypress den with fireplace. Main floor powder room. 2 car attached garage. Magnificent landscaped corner lot. Centrally . air conditioned. $29,500. on homeg priced prices (and more OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD Central Highland Call KAHN—KAHN Can! BUILT BY “For information above mentioned Park ID 482 RIVERWOODS FOR HIGHLAND RAVINIA Highland Glencoe VE 5-4600 HOMES $41,500.00 L. RINGER FRED B. WHITE MARGARET B. WHITE ASSOCIATE: MRS. OLIE.LYALL SALE $16,250.00 SPARKLING, FRESH CONTEMPORARY AIR CONDITIONED RANCH in top EAST area. Kitchen w/wall oven, counter range, dishwasher; master bdrm. w/CT bath plus 2 family bdrms., CT bath. Comb. storms and screens; 2 car att. gar. Full basement. Excellent buy in the 30’s. BROKERS: FOR DEERFIELD A PERFECT COLONIAL SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ‘NOTARY PUBLIC VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE RINGER in a young neighborhood. Lannon stone and clapboard; big living rm., big dining rm.; cabinet kitchen w/dining area in sunny bay. 3 bdrms (master bdrm. is huge, others are twin size), 2 baths—paneled 1st floor FAMILY room with glass wall opening to fenced yard and garden. Att. gar. In perfect condition at $33,500. ON NOVEMBER HOMES IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE! $600-$1,000 down will buy this 3 bedrm., bath and % BRICK RANCH with a 28 ft. living rm; cabinet kitchen with. built-in oven and range. 30 yr. Ist mortgage at 512%. Total payments around $160 per month including taxes. Carport. 80 ft. lot. ONLY $19,950. AT OAKWOOD SALE for RESULTS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW LAKE FOREST OFFICE 570 FOR 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 Forest Lake Western N. 234-4200 ; LOOKING? baths, HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! FOREST LAKE Let us design and build for you. piece of Deerfield vacant with & LOAN ASSN. SAVINGS wooded RAVINE lot near the Have choice ala AM Se seit schools, hooning, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, air cond. ranch, that hard-to-find combination of built-in $25,900. | LAKE, BRAESIDE SCHOOL, and | wooded privacy yet walking distance to|FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHgan Beach. This is the only: new section|3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch in Ravinia,| STATION is the setting for this | schools, town In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. ), .A : in Lake Forest where “Chauffeur ing”’Lakeis | $25,500. ae virtually eliminated. vg Solna 2 Forest just South of Deerpat choice rolling Home Sites are at -_ Several | 3 bedrooms, 2 bat available. Deerfield, $26,900" Wi building th me quality Custom3 bedrooms, 1 bath ized-d “Homes Homes which have made which ha made. a PAGE | brcok, $27,500. DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning North Shore for many years. See our model (Deerpath blk. to at 470 East Heather Rd. East to Western Illinois 451 Illinois Rd.) Page 54 Rd., on east Ave. 2 “Phone the H Lane. South blks. to % is & 945-6300! 463 Central R - plus Brick den : split ranch sn | WI in level in North- a ar-b- baths 2 ANSP ‘ e i. SEE J SEARS a ID 2-1212 | Hillcrest REAL 6-2900 ESTATE Broadway CO. Ly An our houses Architect Designed. g MOBROTH room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 12 ; REALTORS and train. interesti ngBar-BQ BRICK "in. SPLIT-L EVEL| ith th EXTRA : CONST. CHOICE ‘ CO. HIGHLAND F EAST t PA INCOME, SG 9-2422. PARK for sale by bee ne ee owner, 627 ee 2 story Fite es Ss 3 = rooms, ile baths, living room witl fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495.” LOCATION . HIGHLAND PK. OWNER TRANSFE RRED WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. |4 BEDROOMS split-level, 214 baths, ele2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 gant decor, eat-in kitchen, large family or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut room, tile basement, playroom, wall to wail Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, basement, closed 3-2666]{ow aluminum patio-play TAXES. area. storms, 3 $29,500 car screens. garage. full carpeting En- wooded iO: 24016” and drapes. 2 lot, 2 blocks from : car garage, school. large SACRI- pacer Pts 433-3760 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �4 FOR SALE APARTMENT Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many Mrs. Sopp— BRoadway 3-3900 2 home STORY, 6 room brick tile baths, combination at 627 owner. 3 fireplace, aluminum bed11% N. $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 142 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). At end of dead end strect. $47,500. 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment only. CE 43597. bedroom NORTHBROOK: Immaculate, 2 brick ranch, excellent location, recently decorated .inside and out; carpeting, drapes, washer-dryer, stove included. $18,500. CRestwood 2-5841. : LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, oe patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4- 26 |. SALE old. net Libertyville Thursday, October 29, 1964 SOUNDS ONLY $5,500 EACH Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. : MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Rd. ‘ Glenview, Ill. JU. 8-1855 This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two of the 4 lots have been sold. The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at $19,500 and the other at $20,500. GOELZER and 714 Elm Et. SUNSET Fully < improved blocks - REALTORS Winnetka HILLS—LAKE % east acre, of high, Green STUDIOS APARTMENTS for RENT like | $150,000? BR 3-3640 TWO HI Bay. OFFICE Fred B. White EM 6-5544 ID cor- : LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16 000. Call CE 4-5550. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. LAKE BLUFF. Picturesque Ravine Lot. Heavily wooded 2144 acres on_ private lane. $29,500. By Owner. CE 4-0223. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. _- Ave. 2-0200 O'NEILL'S © NEW ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM FAMILY — e BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FOR INSPECTION | REASONABLE RENT KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750 Woods Shopving Center DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 and 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month. Joseoh Ariano Construction Company Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. — 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basea ‘gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington si GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. “TO PARK. 6 room apartment—3 bed-} rooms, 2nd floor. Available November 1st. Garage D 2-1459 HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. 3 room 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. D 2-9184 HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Phore ID 2-5199. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off Street parking included. Close to everything. ;Call WI 5-1530. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room avartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 MUNDELEIN. 1 bedroom. modern apartment. $95. month. Laundry facilities. BA 3-4992, after 5:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST. Available now, large ist floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen. garage. Near schools, business district. $200 month including heat, water. Call CE 4-4091. TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $$0 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Anvartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD, 4 room, second floor, heat. gas, water, available November 1. Call 2-3187 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms,” living room, kitchen. newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement avartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260. 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment. close to Ft. Sheridan and station.. ID 23971 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment for couple only, everything furnished. Parking space. $90 month. ID 2-6133. : ° Dt arias <form Pak RENT (Furnished) Bedroom, living room| and bath in private heme, utilities-garage included. $90. per month. Baga tees sane HIGHWOOD Newly decorated apartment. Private entrance. Must CALL ID 2-8476 3 be room seen. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2%. Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 UN . 4-9020 DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areasJust $175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see FOR rent in Highland Park, 3. bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. i ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. — $210 Nov. 1. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET | East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room. dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnishea) PARK attractive 1% Early possession for this construction story home. Cement block with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a_ bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. | HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis GR 5-1617° St., Evanston Choice Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK , baths, equipped 1% Area. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, carpeted, full basement, 2 car garage. Lovely wooded, fenced yard. $300 monthly, utilities included. Lease until end of school. : CALL 432-7431 LAKE FOREST, at prestige address, 993 Maplewood Rd. 4 bedroom older home with 2 car garage. Available immediately. $175 as is or $225 redecorated. Call CE 4-4800 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK house. For Frank Anderson, APARTMENTS a D 2-4212.| 421. HIGHWOOD. pevenings ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND. ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE BUILDINGS — NEAR NORTH. NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. Days ves. & wknds. SU 717-8877 337-2407 SU 7-1570 664-8623 - 236 S. CENTRAL, air te 3 bedroom month. stove HIGHLAND 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. | small Single person or working couple. ID 2- HIGHWOOD—Deluxe Delightful 2 bedrm Apartment available for IMMEDIATE occupancy. C.T. bath, large Living rm-Dining ‘“L’’. Modern Kit. Easy walk to trains, schools and shopping. Prime location. Hubbard apartment, basement. Reasonable. | ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN upper APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) refrigerator, 2 bedrocms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, ‘\large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $250 a month. Call after 6. CE 4-3262 HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. : LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT in Highwood, heat furnished, extra large bedrcom, living room and kitchen, private bath, plenty closets, ist floor. Laundry facilities, off the street parking. $95. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 room apartment, appliances furnished. Light, heat and water included. Private bath. Call - after 5. ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor. WARM comfort- | able 3 room apartment $78, off street parking. CALL ID 2-2201. | Highwood: — 4 rooms, refrigerator and garage included. Close to school. ReasonCall ID 2-2613 HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat and water, garage, section of APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2- JUST RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6,950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. PS eee rg BANNOCKBURN' REE VACANT Choice piece of vacant—276x315—(approx. 2 acres.) Off North Ave. $15,000.00 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link: and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. R 2-6090 GL 5-6680 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must se oes $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2- HIGHWOOD, REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville FOREST 2-8711 SPACES AVAILABLE LAKE FOREST each $50 per month with heat and light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. 3 WILDE wooded ID TO WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-9775 967-6645 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November Ist. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ao 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544. LAKE FOREST. Market Square —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available immediately, 1st floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD, . second floor 2 bedroom apartment, separate basement, heat and water furnished. No dogs. $115 per month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6883. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and _ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. Owner will SACRIFICE at just $75,000 for IMMEDIATE sale. PROPERTY Deerfield 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. ROOM apartment building at 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; everything included for $35,000. Most units now ee Selling because of illness. ID 2- VACANT STORES HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient iIccation, new 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage. double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedREAL ESTATE WANTED room, 2% baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in “40’s by ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST builder. CE 4-5581. LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, ' equipped with everything, by appointment | BUILDING SITE WANTED only. Phone In the Lake Forest area and surrounding areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. GL 2-8442 GLENCOE BY OWNER, $28,500. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3 bedroom brick ranch on wooded corner lot in beautiful location, near golf course. BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, must sell immed_ VE 5-1866. jately! Sacrifice. All like new. MAnsfield LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch 6-8985 or EDgewater 4-4211. home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 20’s. CE 4-5372. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILD~ bedrooms, 1%4 baths. Fireplace, double ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will. plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new ft. with 3 examination rooms, recepticn home. Owner already transferred. CE 4room, secretarial and lab. Contact John 5776. After 5 or on weekends. Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air congarage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waugood location. Reasonably priced. Call kegan Road. ° 433-2419. GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available 2 baths, den. laundry, garage, basement. now. Will rent as double or individual $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. stores. : H. L. Newmann & Co. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,11 S. La Salle, Chicago RA 6-4845 000. by owner. CE 4-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 or Professional use. Available now. down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air condisale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 LAKE , tioned, 1st floor suite. Available Novembedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. ber 1. Three examinaticn rooms, laboraVERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 tory facilities and waiting room. Heat, ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved water furnished. CE 4-5769. lot. $18,000. WI 5-1267 evenings. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. BUSINESS PROPERTY Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. TEN CHOICE ACRES — NEW STORE HIGHLAND PARK 13’x38’. Suitable for book store, Jeweler, Right for development. Wonderful pcssiFlorist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phore Ed Gillen. WI 5-0884. . REALTY ~ OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H.P. Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH , Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. : ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ DESK space and telephone answering servFOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ice available. Call, ID 2-7717. ID 2-9249. LAKESIDE OFFICE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 storm CONVENIENT LOCATION. Three _ bedrooms, living room, dining room L. Fireplace in living room. Full basement. ao Call owner at CE 4-5928 or RA RAVINIA—LOW 430 FOR 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN Pleas- windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. For sale by transferred “LAKE FOREST: owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room. patio and 2 car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. EXCLUSIVE BRICK HOME $49,500 On % acre beautifully landscaped enclosed yard. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2. stone fireplaces, lovely living-dining-kitchen. 30x30 family room. Basement and 2% car garage. Gas fired hot water heat. Call Bill Fox— 244-4700. ; HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 oy: M. WORSEK and Company, 545- BUILDINGS 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. exquisite details. $115,000. Phone MITCHELL BROS. » ant, Ravinia for sale by rooms, living room with 2 1 DEERFIELD EAST -— appointment broker split-level, 3 4 call: - room z ID 2-3531 bedrooms, 14% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. . HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat.. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot, 2 story Colonial, garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. bedrooms, 2. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. LAKE FOREST. 5 room, semi-furnished house. 1 large, 2 small bedrooms, living room, kitchen, porch. Oil heat. $120, month. CE 4-1441. BRICK 2 story-newly decorated, 7 rms. in- — cluding den, separate dining room, 2 baths, full Seager 2° can ot ae Immediate possession. . per month. a EARHART & CO., Agent, HP ID 2-0880 Eves: ID 2-4783 LAKE FOREST—For. one year,. 5 bedrooms, 114 baths - $275 per month. : For 8 months, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths - basement; 2 $400 per month. Gilbert Rayner, 266 East Deervath. CE 4-0382. DEERFIELD—Prestige rental $200. 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms; carpeted; car attached garage. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 BEERFIELD. brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. $210 month. ID 26748 or FI 6-3590. ‘LAKE FOREST BY OWNER.. For rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, white car. : garage. .Imframe ranch style. 1% mediate occunancy., By appointment. Call CE 4-2750 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD, 2% room house and 3% room house, in town, near school. Phone ID 2-3576. HOUSES SMALL neat FOR house RENT gee HOMES LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely English Country home in center of 20 landscaped acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bed. rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. a (Furnithed) furnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded site with large garden, 2 car garage, near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. ID 3-3346 LAKE FOREST. Sparkling 2 plus bdrm., 2 bath home. Liv. rm., sep. din. kitchen. glazed porch. 2 car gar. | Heat. Nov. 4&5 for 1 yr. or less. $250. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485. : Page 55 — �HOUSES & APARTMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT An Equal The Opportunity Frank G. $$ INCENTIVE PLAN $ $ KENNETH FRIEND FULL TIME PACKAGER Clerk-Typist HOME WORK WOMEN high school graduate for a of clerical and typing jobs. Dictaphone Typist Experienced, or if you are a qualified typist and would like to learn the dictaphone, we will train you. Duraclean Int’! Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — Deerfield 5-2000 WI Oe WORK FROM ME Choose your hours, Call after ag p.m. Mr. Weiss 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday... Call after 5 _ p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe a agge Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. SchineF, NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required. Many model homes to show. For appointment call 223-2171. NEED experienced secretary for advertis- HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ~ APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 BETTY’S, LAKE Traditional opening Swingin’ sales 60; quite to learn, est one OFFICE FOREST Sports in | shifts Wear Shop week, needs more ladies, aged 16 to experienced, yet willing requiring the very high- wages plus commission. NO NIGHT HOURS. Full or part time. Call Mr. Fain: 446-4800. New Selling Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park and light permanent for with a future. _ LIPSON 1854 First & St., office full POTTER Highland time, JEWELERS Park, 433-3300 HELP Mature woman for part time counter help needed. Experience not necessary, will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, at S. Second St., Highland Park. ID 2- Page 56 Have Park. Shorthand and typewriter. : 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bockkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 4% day week. Call 234-0485. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for hnousewives who like flexible hours and _ permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods LADY with sales experience. excellent salary. good hours, references. Permanent work. Avply Ford Pharmacy. 765 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-1111. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking. part time or fu!) time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mirois. : COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, no Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant. 1819 St. Johrs. Highland Park. ID 2-9758. CIERK. full time. Chandlers, 645 Central, Hichland Park. See Manager. BAKERY sales IBM executive clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. SANDWICH GIRL. Preparing and wrappine sandwiches. gocd salarv. meals and uniforms furnished. paid holidays and vacations. Hours: 8 to 3:30 P.M. Call 945-2616. person desiring a position Call for information. COUNTER _ work, FOR ing office in Highland typing. REGISTERED NURSES Full or part time. All HELP WANTED SAID IT a thousand times (under your breath), but never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FULU TIME Counter heln—BENEFITS— Good Salary—i Hour Martinizing. 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield CHILD CARE—light housework in Lake Forest: Own room. bath. TV. Good salary. References. Call CE 4-5478. DRUG CLERK. Will train. Apvly i son. Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 ai Wien: Take Forest. CE 4-2200. OPERATORS for evening, week-ends and nite hours in answering service. Interestine work. ID 2-3100 for appoirtmert. WANTED animal lover, man or woman to check homes. Must have transnorta_tion. Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 A.M. or after 7 P.M. ; FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Employer Hough Co. Off. Res. Libertyville Phone Phone ID ID 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, IIl. STATE INSURANCE WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both our phonograph record and Stationery departments. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. . Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. WANTED, hair stylists, male or female, have to be top notch, with or without following. Top salary to those with following. Call WI 5-4518 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME WAITRESS DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 255 Illinois Rd. Lake Forest WAITRESS, 2 to 5 nights, good salary and tips, car necessary. VE 5-2566. WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. MALE or FEMALE — Phone from your home. Our people average $50 for 10 to 15 hours. Make appointments for our salesmen. We train and supply materials. Write Box P-80 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED SYSTEMS HELP MALE | QUIT! Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from business center of Highland Park. Large closet, 7th & Sunnyside plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parkWe have an opening for experienced Real ing space, close to town and transportaEstate salespeople, male or female—or will tion. ID 2-1229. provide training program. Ideal working BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of conditions. closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. ~ Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, 835-3750 hot water, off street parking. ID 2-4009. Hubbard Woods Shopping Center NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedrooms with large closets. Phone MA 36266. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active LAKE FOREST: Lovely sleeping room for Deerfield Office. This well known firm, employed person. Located near High established for over 40 years, is looking School. CE 4-9410 for a very active person who likes to meet HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with and help people. Experience not necessary, or without kitchen privileges. Near shopwill help train. For details call: ping, parking. ID 2-4406 WYATT and COONS . HIGHLAND PARK, nice room, near trans623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5100 portation, parking space. Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. TAKING APPLICATIONS HIGHWOOD Nice sleeping room for single man. Close to town. Parking space or garage available. Reasonable. ID 2-1449. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM For employed lady. Near town. Contact Mr. WALLACE | Call CE 4-2267 Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. ROOM FOR RENT, 278 Deerpath, Lake Northbrook, III. Phone 272-4188 Forest, Apt. 20. Call CE 4-0452. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HIGHLAND PARK, pleasant room, kitchen if desired. Phone ID 2-3694. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, near town, transportation. large closet, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Permanent position. CALL for BILL BALTAROOMS WANTED TION, DA _ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMNICE room, single for Junior Executive, PLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. Deerfield area. Write Box P-45, c/o LIGHT FACTORY WORK Highland Park News. Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1933. LOUIS JOHNSON’ CO. Highland Pk. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. 839 ™~. FEMALE Clerk-Typists DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to Se Lee Bakery. Available now. 945- ‘Recent variety WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. FATHER IS EXTREMELY CAPABLE, WOULD CONSIDER DOING HOUSE REPAIRS AND OTHER MAINTENANCE AS PART OF RENTAL. WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. . ROOMS HELP FEMALE MALE Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER ~ CAREER . POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to e e INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER Trainee REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is _ interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to 45. Capable of dealing with important Clients and have car. The men chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20.000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background informaticn. °¢ or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. CAR, or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. IMMEDIATE bcs SALESMAN Opportunity for a career with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization of-: fers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity. in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. FARM COMPANIES OPENING NECESSARY. department. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL TAKING FOR CE 4-5600 APPLICATIONS STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer New Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park Selling and light office work, full time. Permanent for person desiring a position with a Auture. Call for information. LIPSON & POTTER GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday; references, own transportation required. WI 5-5323. : HOUSEKEEPER-Cook, 2 adults, new modern house. Nice room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Have cleaning help. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN to help in Doctor’s home, child care, housework, ironing. Thursday thru Sunday A.M. Stay or own transportation. References required. D 2-6155 GENERAL housework, Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 -3. Local references. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-0345. GENERAL housework and: help with cooking 2 days. 10 A.M. through 6 P.M. Own transportation, $25. Please call ID 2-7292. HOUSEKEEPER, PLAIN COOKING, TOP SALARY, RECENT REFERENCES. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-1995. ; LOCAL woman, 4 days per week to take care of house and 3 school children while mother convalesces. WI 5-1316. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER for re-. sponsible elderly lady, small modern apartment, own room, adjoining village of Glenco2. References required. VE 5-0647. COUPLE: Five room Garage apartment available. Woman for general housework, man for outside work. Recent references. White preferred. Please call collect. CE 4-1451. = Oe . FULL TIME... EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL CLEANING woman 2 %2-days per week. No Ironing. Prefer local woman. Own transportation if possible. Recent references. $1.25 hour. Call 945-1224 AFTER 6 P.M. PERMANENT, reliable thorough cleaning lady on Monday. References. Local woman if possible. ID 2-1995. COOK, prefer white, experienced: Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. CLEANING WOMAN Mondays from 9 until 1. Temporary. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-1786 COOK, permanent, 2 adults. Prefer white. References required. Other help. Call CE 4-0608. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. Prefer white. References required. Excellent wages. Other help employed. Call CE 4Fa ag cea 8 and 10 A.M. or 6 and JEWELERS 1854 First St., Highland Park 433-3300 PUBLIC Works maintenance man, permanent position, 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer mainteEXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and nance, refuse collection. Must qualify for general housework. European background Illinois chauffeur license, class D or E preferred. Recent references required. within 6 months. Apply Director of Pubpe room and bath. Good wages. CE 4lic works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COUPLE, HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. WE are looking for capable young men inSIMPLE COOKING, GENERAL terested in a permanent position in retailHOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCing. Salary open, dependent upon ability TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at COOKING AND GENERAL housework, HI 6-0829 for.an appointment. L & A noon through dinner, two or three days Stationers. a week including Friday. References re546 Lincoln Winnetka. quired. Call CE 4-3241. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of to 3 months. Two children. Light houseearning minimum of $10,000 a year. Excelwork. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. lent opportunity for sales of existing and CHILD care, general housework, own room, new custom homes, plus commercial and bath, TV. Experience and references remultiple’ dwellings. Model homes _ available quired. Good salary. ID 3-2834. to show. For appointment call 223-2171. : COUPLE TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN Recent references required. Must have 3 to 5 years supervisory experiPlease call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 ence in tree trimming with knowledge of modern equipment. Job offers security and LIVE IN maid, general housework. Help liberal fringe benefits. Apply to the City of with one child. Own room. References. Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath. Call ID 2-4001. . WANTED MAN to assist shipping clerk. EXPERIENCED couple, current references Experience helpful but not _ essential. required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. Steady employment. Hospital benefits. American Evatype Corp. 750 Central CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother Ave.. Deerfield. with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. MALE OR FEMALE—Availab’e at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opporPART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30. 5 tunity. Experience helpful but not _necday week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. essary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. DEPENDABLE woman for housework 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. Thursday. Ironing every other Tuesday. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial Own transportation preferred. References. building. Full time. Good job for reID 3-2836. tired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family with 3 Hizhland Park News. children, ages 2, and 9. Personal FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 8laundry and house cleaning. Have other 8841 or GR 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. help. Top wages for right person. Exe RING 15 TIMES cellent references required. ID 2-0526. _ POWELL’S CAMERA MART MAN or woman to serve Christmas Day Delivery man to work 5 days a week start» from 5 to 9. Top wages. Phone ID 2ing at noon until 6 o’clock. Apply in per2171. son. 589 Central, Highland Park. CLEANING and ironing—4 mornings a MEN or boys for delivery work. evening week. Own transportation, $1.50 an hour. hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams. Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with own MAN or boy wanted for roofing and sheet car, 4 mornings a week. Prefer local permetal shop. Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2296 son, Family of 2 adults in ranch house. | Skokie. Valley Rd. ID 2-1436. Call after 3 p.m. Thursday or Friday, 9 to 12 Saturday. ID 2-6431. CHAUFFEUR WANTED Must be free to spend December through EXPERIENCED MAID—References, Stay. April in Florida. References required. Mrs. Serving—Upstairs work, 1 Adult. Call ID 2-0652 After 11 a.m. DER cLennan, CE 4-0497. a GROCERY clerk, full time. 514 days a DEPENDABLE, reliable woman to do. ge7week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 eral house cleaning Thursday or Friday. Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. ; WI 5-6174. STORE clerk. Apply in person. Lakeside WANTED, experienced, reliable laundry poe if Paint. 1914 First St., Highland cart cleaning girl. Prefer all week. HI 6ark, ; COUPLE Chauffeur - Houseman. Maid-Cook. New home. 3 adults. Experienced. References. Tov salary. ID 2-9223. MAID: like the gal mother used to have. Experienced, live-in; plain cooking, pleasant home: 4 in family; local references. ID 3-3345. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. Joy Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200 words per minute. 446-6452. GERIATRIC’S nurse, intelligent, refined, top North Shore references, available November 1. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse, companion homemaker, wishes position in private home, live-in. North Shore References. Call ID 2-9141 or ID 2-8959. NURSE. North LICENSED PRACTICAL transportation. Shore references. Own Call 623-8776. SITUATION WANTED — MALE AVAILABLE SAT, SUN, EVENINGS for general cleaning, yard work. Have COMMERCIAL CLEANING EQUIPMENT for offices, etc. Temporary or permanent. After 5. MA 3-3941. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live in. Good References. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex- terior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. MAN, 38, EXPERIENCED, hard working, many local references desires daywork. Phone MA 3-9799. "SITUATION LADY WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTS. cleaning. 2-2511. day References work. and Ironing or experienced. ON : GENERAL cleaning 3 or 4 days weekly. Experienced - References. ao) Call 373-0496 a EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, also Saturday. Own transportation. DE 6-2713. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Reasonable rates. ID 2-3058 WASHING, IRONING, MENDING, done in my home. Experienced. CE 4-4188, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN HAS TUES, Wed., Fri., open for daywork. References. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9109. COOKING. 3 mornings a week. Experienced. Own transportation. CE 4-4053, evenings. : DAYWORK, EXPERIENCED in SERVING parties. Own transportation. References. MA 3-0611. COUPLE. COOK and BUTLER. Good references. Write Box J25, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, October 29, 1964 ra �GOODS ‘ WORKERS with North excellent : available are now placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland etc. All To You care, cooks, references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER 2-4178 WORKERS Experienced Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DO WILL WOMAN EXPERIENCED IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. DAYWORK, HAVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY OPEN. Good references. Love children. Call TR 2-5551. WHITE woman wants day work. EXPERIENCED CALL KI BABY your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 CHILD CARE in my home. By day or week. Over two years old preferred. 362-8037 . WANTED: Steady baby sitter for Saturday nights. Girl 13 years old or older; have 2 children 6 and 4 years old. 433-3505. WANTED. Experienced woman to babysit every Saturday in Highland Park area. 1 child. Call 433-2151. MATURE WOMAN will baby-sit with your children. References upon request. ID 3-0358 OR WI 5-0405. WANT baby sitter for 2 young children. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. ID 2-5348. ; WEEKEND Mother’s helper, experienced i children. Call ID 2-0377 .or ID 2“MATURE woman will baby sit in my home, daily or hourly rate. Phone ID 2-7296. FOR SALE BLACK Muskrat, CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, cnt new. E 4-5530 WILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect condition, like new. Appraised by Marshall Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. HAND BEADED and embroidered plum coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. LADIES’ storm coat, size 18, long, lined, with fur collar. Excellent condition, $20. WI 5-0385. FULL length black Persian Lamb coat, size 14 to 16; also brown Beaver stole. Reasonable. ID 3-0289. EXCELLENT BUY Beautiful mink collared black Persian lamb coat, like new. 10 skin autumn haze mink stole. Best offer. ID 2-8194. MINK jacket! Exquisite! Perfect condition, 1964 style, insured for $2000. Sacrifice $475. 432-6922: LUCKY size 12-14. $50 takes all: beige Cashmere coat, tweed coat, 3 dresses. Write Box P-75 c/o Highland Park News. Also beautiful size 10 dresses, Perfect condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE Good furniture: Fine tables and _ chairs, lamps, Hide-a-bed sofa, silver, Pewter, china, Stereo Hi Fi. TV, refrigerator, HO gauge trains, Aquarium, camera, desk, drapes and other items. Noon to 4. 704 Cherry, Lake Forest., Saturday, Oct. 31, ONLY AUTOMATIC washer; refrigerators; 10.5 Frigidaire and apartment sized Westinghouse. Best offer. 945-2913. CHINA cabinet, $30; Magic Chef gas stove, $30; in fine condition. WI 5-1380. . Thursday, October 29, 1964 7. SALE CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 MODEL HOMES SOLD , Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up SITTING CLOTHING Wheeling HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. ~ to 60% 6014 off. Terms W. Dempster, available. Morton cream COBB-Double. MC freezer. Grove VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park DELUXE sofa, 2 maple provincial chairs, red leather lounge chair and others, upholstered piano bench, TV sets, ping-pong table, poker table, . 36’? square Forfmica table, crystal chandelier, small mangle, adjustable bed table, single bookcase headboard, chest, high-boy, dining set, kitchen set. JEWELRY. ; WINTER CLOTHING FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. ANTIQUE SALE October 31, November 1, November 7 & 8, Sats. and Suns. Pleasant: Grove Antiques, Marengo. IIl., 242 miles south of highway 176 on highway 23. Quilts, Marseilles bedspreads. Dry sinks, refinished and rough. Small 3 drawer chest, Cherry, Walnut, and Butternut. Cupboards. Many estate items. Decorative accessories. Fireplace sets. Do your Christmas shopping early. SEELEY-2 sets box springssize. Mattresses-34 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3-1795. MOVING! Help us lighten our load! No REASONABLE OFFER turned down! 26”. 2-way window fan, Poppy Trail Metlox pottery dinnerware, Eureka cannister vacuum with attachments, 2 ladder back chairs, Bissell sweeper, hand mower, stainless steel cannister set, Fri. and Sat., 355 W. Sheridan, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5140. 23” MAGNAVOX TV Console, American Flyer electric train with Accessories, Ping Pong table,. Royal portable deluxe typewriter, child’s table and 4 chairs, decorative large wood shade, tricycle, 5’ Naugahyde bench, Hoover tank vacuum with attachments. TOYS. Best offer. ID 2-6216.. MAHOGANY Drop Leaf Dining room table, sofa, easy chair and end tables. CE 45357 MAPLE TWIN ‘BEDS, matching chest, $20. LANE cedar chest $10, Wingback Sofa, $75. CE 47623. ROPER 6 burner Stove; $35. Family size refrigerator; $30. 3 bikes, .26, 20 and 16, need i $3 each. Lawn mower; $3. electric new Ferndale, 1231 ee iaa sterilizer; Highland 6 P.M. OR ANTIQUES and miscellaneous items; dry sink, buggy seat, sleigh. Northwest corner Rt. 22 and McHenry Rd. 438-1856. G.E. refrigerator, family size. with freezer compartment. Good condition. $50. ID 2-3649 GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. OLD ROUND Oak table, 6 cane seat chairs, Lawson sofa, lamps, table, chests, fireplace screen, many other items. WI 5-2237. COUCH and matching chair, rose color. Round glass top coffee table; Mangle. Very reasonable. ID 2-4597. MODERN sectional 2 piece sofas with corner arrangement, suitable for sleeping, with extra covers. Like new. BEST OFFER VE 5-2815 DOUBLE bed, mattress-spring with headboard, lawn sweeper, carpet sweeper, 2 basket chairs. Reasonable. WI 5-5521. RUMMAGE SALE — Household goods, clothing and miscellaneous. 2017 Westgate Terr., Highland Park. Hours 9 a.m. to 9° p.m. Thursday through Saturday. SOLID Cherry bedroom set; dresser and single headboard, frame, SELLING OUT off. all furniture of model homes. 50% Will separate. 631-8639. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 40’ extension ladder, $20. Davenport, $5. MOVING: 2 beige rugs, 20-6x10-6, 11-8x10-6; formica top kitchen table, 4 chairs; 5 drawer chest; dresser. service table, bookcase, bric-a-brac. 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-2629. A 3 PIECE walnut bedroom set; 1 bookcase ENCORE, INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 44696. 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 rectangular tables, glass tops, 1. brown sofa, beige and brown print drapes,-1 B-flat clarinet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn bicycle. ID 2-8577. 945-6243 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather top, walnut finish. Original cost _$160 Sacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, night stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampocer $1. Ace Hardware. STORKLINE 6 year crib with mattress; pi collapsible stroller. Excellent conition. REASONABLE ID 3-1715. COLLECTOR’S item, Antique Pine chest, 4 drawer, white knobs; tweed lounge chair: orange lounge chair; dinette table; boy’s curtains, sport design. Best offer accepted. ID 2-1995.: REDECORATING. Selling very desirable den, living room and bedroom furniture at very reasonable prices. Excellent condition, like new. 433-2799. ALUMINUM STORAGE HOUSE, 3x5, like new, $20; 1 eee sand box. -3931 STANTHONY 42 inch range hood and fan, excellent working condition. Best offer. ID 2-0020 WEEKENDS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR WI 5- SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes: Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch woolen 323-25 for the large mill selection ends coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP night stand, mattress, box spring, $100. R.C.A. 10 inch TV and stand, $15. Brown corduroy single bedspread; 2 pair 36” corduroy drapes. Pair small beige upholstered chairs, $25. ID 2-0954. © EXCELLENT chance to buy at most reasonable price, 9 piece dining room set. Will separate if necessary. ID. 2-7387. GIVE YOUR BOYS A TREAT: Light Walnut Bunk beds, $40, can be used as twin beds. 2 link springs and twin mattresses. $25 a set. ID 3-1319 ALL METAL combination Bunk-trundle bed, complete with mattresses, ladder and guard rail. $50 D 3-0392. GARAGE SALE: Everything from a baby buggy to a foreign car (clothing, furnioe etc.) 1040 Ridgewood Drive. ID 2- MAIS Park. 432-9546 chest, headboard and frame; 6 year crib é . f ene % oe eee rummage. | 4 ay radios, VACUUM CLEANER, SILVERTONE 2way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage. All in excellent condition. CE 4-1428. 1847 Second St. Highland Park LOVE SEAT—Wililamsburg design down FURS GALORE! cushions. Sturdy, will need recovering. Persian, Sable (Coats & | Mink, Beaver, Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-8111. Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. ANTIQUE Birdseye Maple, 5 drawer BRIC-A-BRAC i JEWELRY chest, with mirror, original finish, $25. . . CONSIGNMENTS . . Used Singer Portable electric sewing 432-9736. machine with attachments. Good condi- Closed Wednesdays tion, $20. WI 5-0385. EXCITING 2 SHOCKING PINK upholstered fireside NEW KITCHENS chairs, with plastic. covers, both $100. ’ In time for Perfect condition. 433-1458 THANKSGIVING or JAPANESE DINNER WARE, SERVICE CHRISTMAS FOR 10. REASONABLE. HOLIDAYS CALL ID 3-0289 “All styles of cabinetry” ~ RECREATION ROOM funiture, very reaQUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST sonable. Sleeper couch, bench, chair with For estimate appointment call Ottoman, $50. takes all or will separate. Miss Olson ID 2-4303. CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 GARAGE SALE: Green kitchen table and COLORED — ANODIZED two chairs, two decorator clocks, mirALL TYPES OF COMBINATION rors, lamps, marble top cocktail table, WINDOWS AND DOORS everything in excellent condition. WI 5- mirror, SALE SALE BIG ions; lun. 21; small trike; baby car bed; | *¢% dresser- . ORT cush- Vinyl table; play child’s $5; uum, headboard. LENNOX INC. REUPHOLSTERY cleaning or $12. day and BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of our agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your children in her own home by the day, hour or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. PARK e Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to 2. 30 So. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, about 2 blks No. of Barat College. Park on Greenview or GreenBrier. 8 brown Mah. ladder back chrs w/real leather seats; brown Mah. credenza to the floor; brass fireplace set; Magnavox TV-FM Radio 3 speed comb; Extensol table, takes up little space but will seat 12; Pr. black tin tea caddy lamps; port. dishwasher; small freezer; refrigerator; loveseat that makes single bed; Mah. twin bed set complete; console sewing machine; gold leaf mirror; Pr. 30-in. trundle beds; like new aut. washer; spinning wheel; Mangle; frames & sketch boxes; wardrobe trunk; 3 rooms inexpensive carpeting; sun lamp; power mower; storage cabinets; service plates; misc. 6-4763 RELIABLE WOMAN wants personal ironing. Wed., Fri. transportation. MA 3-7533. e PAUL ITEMS SELECTED e DIRIGO, Park Domestic Service “Live-in” Housekeepers, child RICHMOND-Ice ANNIVERSARY! Fine table Appointments 170 -N. Milwaukee Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. 537-4100 ~ North FARBERWARE-Electric_roto-broiler. SPODE e e eMINTON DERBY CROWN ROYAL BAVARIAN CHINA . DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e e e IRONSTONE SILVER e e e STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL e e e GIFTS immediate for OFF 30% WEDGWOOD references Shore 40TH OUR 20 TO and transportation bus convenient FOR each. kitchen chairs, Chrome be sold at reduced pices. i school desk, $35 ‘Captain's chair, $5; Wac-| ALL must “ay $6: 1 we po , 4 8 sweeper, R-leaf A PERFECT. twin morern. sofas, $35 for bath. ITEMS ‘is pay ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SALE Superior DAY FOR ard high chair; odd tables; chrome coat rack. ID 2-7616. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Large office desk, typewriter compartment. Small Frigidaire, twin headboards, lawn mowers, boys’ bikes, books, games, gates. ski boots, Slenderella reducing table. Christmas ornaments. clothing. miscellaneous. 909 Summit. L.F. CE 40624. MATERNITY CJ.OTHES. size 14 or 16. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. DRAPES. CURTAINS. Fri and Sat. 726 Morningside. Lake Forest. CE 4-5659. MOVING MUST SELL: Hot Point dryer. portable dishwasher, stove. Call CE EDISON CRIB. baby things, Hazelrut double bed. Beautvrest mattress. Roll-awav hed. rourd table. 4 Captain chairs 24” boy’s bike, darkroom equipment, train set with table. CE 4-3555. INSURANCE SALVAGE SALE Furniture, rugs, lampvs-new and used. Also some restaurant equipment. 317 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Thurs., Fri., . Sat., Oct. 79, 30 and 31. 9-5. TWO RED NAUGAHYDE LOUNGE CHAIRS. BRAND new. Best offer. Cal) CE 4-5432. BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster. electric coffee pot. car coat, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Repair of . 7} Storms THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIED SHOP Featuring this week a lovely Hide-a-bed cover with cushions, play pen, high chairs and many new children’s clothes. Come in and browse around. Highwood 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 — THE FIREWOOD HALE & PET SUPPLY 7194 Certral Highland Park CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. ; EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433JACOBSEN 21” Manor Reel mower. Self propelled, excellent condition. Cost $250. new, selling for $150. firm. : ID 2-6381 COINS ‘for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. “ SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. : MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 LIONEL train—4 locomotives, plenty of cars, track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 aoe PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 43330 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. TUXEDO. size 38. Like new. Also formal shirt. CE 4-5853. : | PAINTINGS bv local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 CRIB, CHILDREN’S clothing, buggy, feeding table-etc. Hide-a-bed. 3 rugs. Ice skates size 12; golf clubs. CE 4-1776. SNOW TIRES. tubeless, mounted on rims, 7.50x14, fit Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths. Like new. Best offer. 433-1073. ya na oT scene $30. pad of , eae: ea 1920 MOBILE Models. TRAILER Sheridan Rd., HOMES \ SALES North Chicago SEVERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS. 3 timing motors 1 to 8 RPM. One 12”? band saw with motor; $35. Two small table saws. One jig saw, grinders, small drill press. ~ Various chucks and pulleys. One air compressor; $15. CE 4-3025. HUMIDIFIER, LAWN SWEEPER, Water SKIS with case, ping pong table, antique side chair with cane seat, electric scissors. CE 4-4021. $100 BUYS a $549 Bendix ‘‘Duo-Matic”’ washer-dryer combination. Like new _“Sno-Job” snow blower, $50. ID 2-1785. BROWNING AUTOMATIC, 12 gauge, 2 sets of barrels-26 & 28, skeet and field. — CE 4-2868 GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, — plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in excellent condition. Best offers. ID 3LS: ; GARAGE FOR SALE frame, 1-ar, 10x20 in sections, may be moved easily. Excellent condition, white, gable roof. ID 23166 DELUXE Encyclopaedia Britannica, Edison baby dresser, single bed headboard, 4 speed Grundig portable phonograph. Assorted infant-childrens’ wear. Dolls, toys, girl’s party shoes. Women’s coats, reasonable prices, many bargains under $1. 437 Broadview, ID 2-6120. NEW electric adding machine; 2 aquariums, | one 10 gallon, one 15 gallon; pair of milk Glass boudoir lamps; Universal electric coffee maker; electric deepfryer, miscellaneous items. Call before 4 p.m. 433HAGGAR dress slacks - 2 pair, 32 waist, man’s light grey wool suit, 36 long, mahogany executive desk with swivel chair, TD:.2-135753 REASONABLE SILVER Casseroles at bargain prices. 5’ Formica top bar, card tables, Poker table. 651 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6333 GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 RUMMAGE KING _ BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL . Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. siricebe 4 Cac a TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 SALE COUNCIL TARIET: SHOP Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. EVANS GARDEN eo lockers foot tables an _ dressers, $6 each; each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with back and ends, $15 per unit, additional units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48” each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $1.50; 1 wooden. 4-drawer legal size file, 1 30 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1+ buggy frame, $3; freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’’-5c per foot, 5,000 lbs. strength; 1 Antique clock for fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing machine (wooden) perfect condition, $100 or best offer. Many other miscellaneous items, 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Next to Mary Jane Bowling Lanes ID 2-7000 Se HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WILL HOLD A THREE RUMMAGE DAY SALE At 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, October 29. 30 and 31 from 9 to5 — EVERYTHING MUST GO! s Our new shop at 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD is OPEN FOR BUSINESS. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR ae SALE $10 A per month RENTS A NEW. Ralowin —PIANO MUSIC ARTS, temporary CE address: INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. _ 4-2411 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 1 Mason-Hamlin upright .................... $ 125 Practice uprights-players .................. fr $ 79 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands SiisseetaAnds, (ose oe fr $ 295 Used spinets & consoles .................... fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun; 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N Wectern_ Chicago AM 2-2023 CORNET B oe Flat, Monopole, with combi- case. Excellent condition. CE 4- SELMAR-BUNDY Trumpet, 1° year old, excellent condition; $95 or best offer. Call ID 2-7261. SPINET, $275. Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ml. GOOD USED CLARINET with case; $45 ID 2-6381 perfect SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. ACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 Bass, must sacrifice for $125. Call before 4 p.m. 433-0469. WANTED WANTED CALL DON TO BUY — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE HOUGH LO 6-0500 Page 57 © �pM WANTED CHICAGO TO BUY AUTOMOBILES ART GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 SOLID Maple or Oak bunk beds, comp!ete. Hide-a-bed, in good condition. ; WI 5-5850 MOTORCYCLE: 650 cc. Must be in good oe cages Willing to..pay $200-$500. ID 2-5047. SHARE RIDES TO BE GIVEN BARN rocks share nites. THIS WEEK’S *61 AWAY CALL LOST & CE 63 SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 64 ’61 MERCURY, ~NEW 1964 1963 1962 1962 1962 1961 FORD Ford TRADE-INS Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Air Conditioned $1995 Galaxie 500 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Two-Tone Paint. Low mileage $1595 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. White ME COOP Soa, Fier sup einen ete eee ae $ 995 Ford Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission .................... $1295 Galaxie 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater. SEE ERE ea ESR alee Reged ae hi ee $1145 Buick LeSabre 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater ....$1295 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Stéering (2k. $1245 1960 Falcon 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater $ 675 — 1960 Thunderbird Hardtop, Power Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ........ $1495 1959 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full - Power, Radio, Heater, Automatic Sige is Sen saya cette tonne nk eed es aia us 114 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1956 MERCEDES ster $800. 1952 BENZ: VALIANT: Signet 190 200. SL Bucket Road- seats standard shift. Price $1050. Call after 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. -1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible, automatic V-8 low mileage; ID 2-4609. 1963 clean age. with power; winterized, bucket seats; new. $1909. like PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ‘ ID 2-4794 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, tadio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860.. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1960, exceptionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845. ORIGINAL OWNER 945-5137 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, original owner, good condition. $750. 945-2768 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220SE. only 30,000 miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. _ 1955 _ FORD engine; FAIRLANE Radio; ___Mission. .Best Heater; offer. Convertible—vé Automatic 432-6588. trans- 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. $125 as is. Good: opportunity for teen ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—é6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, good condi- tion, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas_ senger wagon, automatic, brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. power steering, ay _ 1957 CLASSIC T-BIRD. A-1 factory condition..2 tops, stick shift. Full power. To view. call HI 6-4919. ‘CUSTOM LIMOUSINE GHIA. Aluminum body, stainless steel trim, extra heavy duty shocks. 8 ply tires. Chauffeur driven. 634-3411, evenings. : _ STATION wagon 1963 Ford Country Squire, Like new. Will sell below book value. Call evenings. WI 5-3273 = % = 4957 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder stick shift Excellent condition. WI 5-1413. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. New |. tires, $975. += Page ‘automatic drive, CE 4-5425. 58 - fine condition. white, f/pow- FOR SALE 1961 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, tan 6 cylinder, automatic, whitewalls, 1 owner, very good condition. 945-1278. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. CHEVROLET, 1959. Harbor Blue BelAir, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, good condition. $795. WI 5-2671. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, 6 cylinder, radio, whitewalls, bronze and white. $575. 945-5576. CHEVROLET 2 CONVERTIBLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1962. ID 3-0504. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, automatic, full power, 27,000 original miles and owner. Perfect condition, $1295. 945-0211. 1956 FORD Mainliner: good tires; radio; heater. No reasonable offer refused. I 5-3473 1960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, excellent condition, full power, good rubber, no body blemishes. Best offer. ID 2-7797. 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, factory air-conditioned, excellent condition. WI 5-1888. VOLKSWAGEN camper, 1963, full accessories and equipment, excellent condition. 433-2511 after 4 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger. station wagon, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, air-conditioned. Excellent condition, 995. ; WI 5-2614 LEGAL NOTICE V8, R&H, new top, contract. + ete ee box score on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock noon, Friday, November 13, 1964 and at that time publicly opened ‘and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The ‘proposed work is officially known as Section 56 B.C.S. and is located adjacent to the ‘Clavey Road Bridge over the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, a total distance of 105 feet, of which 105 feet, (0.020 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement will consist of 4’—0”’ walkway of aluminum grating, with an aluminum hand rail supported at 16 foot centers by steel brackets attached to the existing bridge. 3. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk at City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00. A rating issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways is a prerequisite to letting of For alloting The Orange xX Ballot This is the bedsheet ballot to end all ballots. We urge you to vote the straight Democratic ticket and such additional Republicans as may meet your fancy. It’s asheck of a way to run a railroad — but if the voters decide to make 177 separate checks the thing will still be going on come April 1. . (b) All proposals: must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, auto. trans. REDUCED __.$ 995 or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or 60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/powMOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES as provided in Article 2.7 of the ‘‘Standard er. Exceptionally fine car $1395 Specifications for Road and Bridge ConFORD PANEL TRUCK. 1957. struction,” prepared by the Department of 60 CHEVROLET Excellent condition. $495. Impala, 6 Public Works and Buildings of the State CE 4-2347 or CE 4-1377. cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, of Illinois. % TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, 1960 OF BIDS. The Council p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 V8. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 4. REJECTION reserves the right to reject any or all proCE 4-7083. posals and to waive technicalities. The 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, good Supplemental Specifications effective March condition, $300. Engine overhauled recent- 2, 1964 also apply to this work. ly. 61 COMET, 4 dr., 2 tone, By order of Call WI 5-1401 stick shift, low miles, full The City Council of the City of Highland 1964 DUCATI. 125cc—Just overhauled. | price $ 795 New seat, tank, megaphone, etc. Only 130 Park miles, ready to ride away. Original cost October 26, 1964. 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight with accessories, $600, selling for $325. ALLEN L. SANDBERG blue, R&H. Exceptionally Call ID 2-6377. City Clerk HONDA Trail ‘90’:—3 weeks old; has fine car ; 10/29/64 “Buddy” seat. Cost $400; asking $300. Must sell; bought car. ID 2-6539. GO-KART—Excellent condition, upholstery, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60 disc brakes, Centrifugal Clutch, 514 h.p. BOARD OF APPEALS : T BIRD, white, f/power, space helmet included. 945-1515.. Notice is hereby given that a public EXCEPTIONAL hearing will be held in the Council Cham62 pape ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland AUTOS WANTED FORD Galaxie, white sePark, Illinois on Tuesday, November 17, dan. 1 OWNER TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said Lake Forest Garage, ‘ | Public Hearing will be conducted by the 778 Western Ave., FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Lake Forest, Ill. Board of Appeals of the City of Highland CE 4-9212 R&H, auto., f/power. 1 Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of year guarantee on parts BICYCLES the zoning ordinance: and labor ' Appeal No. 394 Hallmark Homes 3548 N. Nora Avenue Chicago 34, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 7-13a Sales—Service—Parts 60 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 & c providing for a 40’ front yard depth Welding dri R/A, > Anto.. trans: to permit a 25’ 0”? front yard. Said propBicycle Racks Hobbies & Models erty is Lot 22-23 in Krenn & Dato’s High. Lawn Mower Sharpening : $ 595 full price land Park addition a part of the NE% 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, raSW%, Sec 10, T43N, R12E commonly known as 539 Hyacinth Place. dio, heater, p/steering _.$ 295 Board of Appeals PETS John N. VanderVries Chairman AT STUD — TOY POODLES 10/29-11/3/64—297 e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree ccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8'2” in height. ; AMENDED e Jet Black, 8%” in height. TATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP; MANe Choice puppies e Pet and Show AGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act : Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 1909 St. Johns Highland : Park of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 39, United States Code) ID 2-8640 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1964. 2 CUTE KITTENS LOOKING for a home. 2. Title of publication: DEERFIELD CAMPER BUILT ON NEW REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW. CALL WI 5-3245 CHEVY TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR 5 Frequency of issue: weekly. Many extras. Sale price _4. Location of known office of publica_ GLENWOOD KENNELS tion: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, TIIl., has fine stid dogs at reasonable rates for HALE TRAILER SALES 60015. any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, Il. 5. Location of the headquarters or gencolors—call us: ID 2-3550. eral business offices of the publishers, 1238 VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige conBOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. vertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent conold, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. 6. Name and dition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 address. of publisher: Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie p.m. or all day weekends. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. Rd., Highland Park, -, 60035; editor: 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. A-1 runWANTED home for lovely Champion Sil- Helen Bernardi, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerning condition. Best offer takes it. ID ver Shades Lady Sua. Pedigreed Silver field, Ill., 60015; managing editor: William 2-7530. 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Tabby Persian. Free to right person. 20 H. Over, CITROEN DS19 by original owner, 3 years Park, Ill., 60035. Forestway Dr., Deerfield. old. 33,000 miles, never in accident. 7. Owner: Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 100 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 8 weeks, S. Kenilworth, $1,050. VE 5-2526. Oak Park, Ill. All stock AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call held by Pioneer Publishing Co.;:-100-S: 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Il. deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, PA 4-4916. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauother security holders owning or holding 1 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, 4 zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. per cent or more of total amount of bonds, speed, Hurst-Tri-Power. Magnesium wheels. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. mortgages or other securities: First National Low mileage, 4 new tires. Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Call ID 2-4902 after 5 P.M. Chicago, Ill. Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. 1961 FALCON 2 door. Automatic trans- Partially trained. WI 5-0727. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where mission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condithe stockholder or security holder BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, appears on the books of the company as tion. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 6%, months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, 1961 VW KARMAN GHIA VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 the name of the person or corporation for! ORIGINAL owner—low mileage, mint ARE YOU INTERESTED in a small dog? whom such trustee is acting, also the statecondition and mechanically perfect. AMMixed pups—3 female. Ready to go in ments in the two paragraphs show the afFM radio, whitewall tires. Must be seen eee Ideal pets. $15 to $20. NE 4- fiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the to be appreciated. $1,350. Call 16. circumstances and conditions under which ID 2-0116 after 6 P.M. steckholders and security holders: who do SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. Male, short 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, not appear upon the books of the company coat. AKC. Eight months. Excellent marksnow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. ings. as trustees,. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide 1961 CORVETTE. Medium blue, white top, Call 362-7864 owner. Names and addresses of individuals stick shift, power windows. Mint condiSCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion who are stockholders of a corporation which tion. MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND, blood lines. 6 weeks old. Stud colt, 114 itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, $2375. or best offer. CE 4-0255. years old. TR 2-2907. mortgages or other securities of the publishSTATION WAGON, 1963 Falcon, 4 door BASSET Hound, tri-color female, 12 weeks. ing corporation have been included in paraDeluxe. Radio, Heater, Automatic, ElecIdeal for show, breeding or exceptional graphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such tric Tailgate window, 170 engine, Black, pet. WI 5-3817. individuals are equivalent to 1 per cent or Red interior. Tip Top Shape except for more of the-total amount of the stock or GERMAN short haired puppies. Not Pedibumper dent. $16C0, and it’s yours! CE securities of the publishing corporation. gree but beautiful dogs. $20. Good hunter 4-2218. 10. Average number copies each issue Good pet. 7 weeks old. WI 5-4314 1955 BUICK SPECIAL. Radio, heater and during preceding 12 months and single issue automatic ees DOBERMAN PINSCHER. AKC. Shots, $155. By owner. nearest to filing date: A. Total number housebroken. Good with children. $100, 63 : copies printed, 4324, 4300; B. Paid circula244-4876, afternoons, evenings. VW DELUXE 1963, CAMPER. tion—1. to term subscribers by mail, carrier Large energs se i eee ay delivery or by other means, 2995, 3047; 2. outfitted. CE x 427 careful BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES miles. 50, will sales through agents, news dealers or other-; wi finance i % er, HIGHEST QUALITY _ SPECIAL GALAXIE 500, f/power, V-8, 90 day f/guar. $1995 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced LOST: Siiver bracelet Saturday at Highland game. _ Park-Waukegan Reward, ID 23397 evenings. FOR AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLES 4-4773 FOUND AUTOMOBILES SALE MERCURY Conv., full pow., new top, full price $ 995 BUILDINGS PLEASE as “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” © OriJew- elry. 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with --in head, looking for similar FOOL to driving to I.I1.T.. Monday, Thursday WI 5-0127 FOR Pe The Judicial Ballot All the judges are running on their record and not on a party label. We recommend a favorable vote on all of them. COMPACTS The Constitutional Amendment $ 995 SEDANS Ballot We agree with the League of Women Voters and recommend a YES vote on the proposition that the Illinois State Legislature should meet every year— instead of once every two years. (Amendment to Section 9) 63 AS-IS SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. Clean. May be seen at Norm’s, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-1666. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer, CE 4-3506.- 1964. OLDSMOBILE equipped. Call CE STARFIRE, 4-9296. General “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fully 20’ 1961 CRUISERS INC. 100 °H.P. Inboard-Outboard Lil Dude trailer. Will -sell for value of trailer and engine alone. Hull damaged above water line. Needs work. Terrific buy for man handy with tools. 945-5849 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769, wise, 751, 977; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 98, 100; POEL Sa number of copies distributed, 3844, 124, ; I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. W. H. OVER Published Oct. 29, 1964 Election Ballot Nationally, we’re a firm Johnson vote. Just be sure to vote. The polls showed Dewey crushing Truman . ... back in 1948, In the state, we're a solid vote for Otto Kerner and his running mate, Sam Shapiro . . . and the rest of the ticket too: Powell, Howlett and Clark. Locally you have the chance to elect a superb States Attorney in Ezra D’Isa. Peter Collins rates your vote for Coroner. The whole county ticket is top notch . look for Julia Chonis, Stina Hirsch, John Green, Charles Wall- rab, KEY VOTE: Judge Phillip Yager is the outstanding candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. The Bar Association poll rated him as “qualified” . . . while his local opponent, Mort Singer, failed to get this rating. You'll find Judge Yager’s name on the General Election Ballot. The Other Proposed Amendment This one proposes to amend our State Constitution section 35, to “provide continuity of government operations in periods of emergency.” We recommend a NO vote on this on the premise that the whole issue needs far more public attention and debate. the democrats of south lake county, inc. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS WILL BE OPEN ELECTION NIGHT! See the results m TV. Coffee and. See tide roll’ in. We're on Street, near the A&P. the First (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October £9, 1964 Es con se _ 2 �>? 10/29/64—294 Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying your aside! 20/20 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” BE IT ORDAINED: SECTION I. That Section II of “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUSSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND _ RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION II. The Harbor Development Commission shall consist of fifteen (15) members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, conStituted as follows: One (1) member of the Plan Commission Onc (1) Trustee of the Park District of Highland. Park the City of One (1) Councilman of Highland Park Twelve (12) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the development of a harbor at Highland Park. SECTION II. That Section III C of the above named Ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: = The terms of members at large shall When to driving it takes quickly and more (Can The quarter of the southwest also lit takes more to respond to side vision. lt takes more than 20/20 to judge dis‘tances correctly. It takes more to 1 ‘properly distinguish colors. Twentytwenty does not mean that oum eyes are all right it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should ‘have our eyes checked every year. in DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST full force and effect its passage, approval cording to law. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve.,.7-8 P.M. from and Rights ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 Published. 10/29/64 ; 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 all the people Goldwater all the would time?” ) not enforce the Civil Act. THE TRUTH: The President's oath demands that he faithfully execute the snide cannot question peachable record. laws. his Even the integrity or most unim- VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER ‘Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OOO OO a a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS RESULTS! FOR QUICK Think Wig! a very, very special offer from hair’ |. High Fashion WIGS, Danny’s, complete all imported with case, human block and wig pins. complete 3 9.95 this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! after ac- Open 7 days a week ID 3-2544 SALON 1775 St. Johns GIESER Ave., Highland Park are» Shoer Were 10/29/64—295 Growi ‘ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOME ‘ COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT e LICENSED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ¢ ARTS AND CRAFT PROGRAM 24-HOUR NURSING CARE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Each spacious, air-conditioned bedroom has complete with toilet facilities. Three types semi-private, four bedrooms, and a limited an outside exposure, of accommodations number of private and is are available: rooms. Thanks to the teenagers WEAR THANK and nehicowss (Pareilions \ : Levsstey H i ( Osrwe ~ a fine home JEROME 9217. Washington for KATZ, Street» Thursday, October 29, 1964 the elderly” the ladies of the North YOU MISS Tel.: VErnon 5-3164 Ample Free Store Front Parking S Wiss See HANDBAGS. Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 and Shore, we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department in order to give you ““MILADY” spaciousness and more comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more comprehensive selection of FINE FOOT- a We invite your personal inspection. nn °* ¢ ¢ ¢ gn. a, On ig, GO, EO \ and E. “fool President, 4% quar- publication, FRED Mayor you Lie:—If Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” Be On Monday Only- ter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois. AND Parcel 2. That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the |, East line of the right-of-way of Old Skokie Highway. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. | SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be than accurately, Don‘t . AMENDING “THE ORDINANCE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, STATE OF ILLICOUNTY OF LAKE, NOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be. and the same is hereby amended as_ follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance are hereby reclassified be and the same Estate Country ‘A’ from rezoned and District to “I’? Industrial District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and régulations applicable to property in_ the “] Industrial District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the ‘A’? Country Estate District and to include said property within the “I”? Industrial District: Parcel 1. Lots 48 through 55, both inclusive, and Lots 57, 58 and 59 in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the It takes 20/20 plus the ability focus MBM PMMMAMMMMMMYMY MYM YM MM MM AN Southeast 20/20. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall] expire June 30, 1965. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1966. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of aetion which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E.. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBURG City Clerk Passed: 10/19/64 Approved: 10/19/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorced: 10/20/64 10/29/64—296 ae AN ORDINANCE VACATING DOGWOOD COURT IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS WHEREAS, the City has determined that the public street. known as Dogwood Court will not be required as a_ public street, and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said public street; N THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That the public street known as Dogwood Court, in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the Southwest quarter (SW14) of Section 22 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, be and it is hereby vacated. SECTION II. That the City of Highland Park retain an easement over, under, upon andi through said _ vacated street for the construction, maintenance -or replacement of municipal service or public utility facilities. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date -of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance ‘shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and _ publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER .| Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 and MRS. SUBURBANITE Marco's Shoee Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street of Chas. A. Stevens AOMINISTRATOR, Phone 244-4100 . Waukegan {iienois Page 59 �} ny / mh Mi Uy g Overstocked ! / \ lit i ccf iiin CORVETTE Convertible GLEN ie ow Msn Y\ cae se | rogtemane fower Gtee. | THUNDERBIRD | $2795 $1895 ~ . pi gal i - aa peso ewe ays : pecrcramy 1960 ten . Station Wagon | 6 bs : ot | ue ree —* Cc anasert aS : : — ae _ ait a ee, pee Fe * = executive car... AOR ea - ak, less than 2,000 miles, MUSTANG Conertible “Red” and beautiful... V-8 Cruiseomatic ... pow. steer. ... radio‘ and extremely low mileage. . Convertible (USED) Bie igre ee eae | ; p power steering, etc., Poppy Red. 2 DELUXE STATION WAGON 1962 $ 1 1 95 COMET heater... SEDAN white wall tires... 1965 MUSTANG HARD TOP (Used) Caspian Blue... with white interior. . . 289 Hi Powith VB—teaded’ n.- $ e 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Radio... &O $ ee, eget Radio and heater . .. like new _..................... fa ea ots pee $ Like new throughout $2295 | $1095 | — ae Chrome luggage rack .. . automatic transmission, radio, heater, etc. Very, very Silty oe Radio... Convertible pe. oe: ue ae SPRINT CONVERTIBLE 1962 COMET : , 1964 FALCON Ford FAIRLANE 4 cee as R PPCRE. 1964 i.er sooo a Oh henier. $4495 $39 4 . runs qodd 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8 ... automatic transmission . .. power steering... RadlO; Ai oe ee 1959 OLDS 88 4 -DOOR $ a HARDTOP 1952 DODGE 4 Door ... runs good A real beauty .. . white wall tires .. . power siéering |: :, regi set <5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Pdge 60 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ...for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! -'That’s right. Gas does the BIG JOBS A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in sav- ings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. better—for less! More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. North AEE CAE eo Wot Pre ""* PEOP bt Be AON Oo EOL Ee 26 PP ANY �At top, the Sedan de Ville; below, the longer-wheelbase Fleetwood Brougham. A SPECIAL YEAR...EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS! No one knows better than an experienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel in all the qualities that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous new smoothness and quiet have been added to Cadillac performance—already recognized as the standard of perfection. There’s even more brilliant response from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission, already the industry’s most responsive. New luxury now graces the world’s most luxurious interiors . . . and Cadillac’s famous ride and handling have both been noticeably improved. Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as well as its first-time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary. So new! So right! So obviously SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC MOTOR STANDARD OF THE WORLD—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK 2050 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK DEALER BRANCH �SN nt This man (and the suit he wears) is stamped with the individuality, the independence of character that only a sure sense of taste can give. Fall, will this man be you? He is wearing a Griffon ‘Club model tailored from fine 2-ply worsted Bo herringbone woolens. Ee For the money there is no finer suit. $ We Stock a complete af Sictcen selection ee ete. le — eee 8 club-tra ey plain Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND EVENINGS front Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY cut with AT lap seams; trousers. “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF * Salieacnoe GUARABIEED PARK | 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. =and— Ee Winnetka and Glencoe �SLOP a Tide 5 exciting accessories for the slopes or at home Soft to pile hat wear a dozen ways. Blue, grey, beige, brown, black. 3.50 . Gay creslan stretch stocking cap is washable. 3.00 the ski look IS THE look! Rabbit fur ear warmers in your and favorite color. > 2.00 — . > Cloud-Soft A - have to ski 1. Boys get twice the wear with this Gardner jacket with knit: collar, = Scart don’t to look that way 4 Rete you 4 pile lined ah hood that zips on. Quilt- ed nylon with pile lining, machine a washable. 10-14, (Boys’ Dept.) Gay ski print on girls’ nylon parka with attached hood, two zipper pockets. Dacron filling for warmth without weight. White or beige ground, 7-14, _ (Children’s Dept.) Reversible provincial ski jacket with colorful print for your, gay moods, smooth loden if you’re feeling sedate. ton, reverses to cot- SML, 15.00. Gabardine Nylon stretch pants in a wonderful blend of nylon and rayon, snap-on stirrups. Loden, black, brown, (Sportswear) This season’s biggest hit—the western look corduroy jacket with warm acrylic pile lining, snap closing. Washable, olive or antelope, 38-44, Bten washable acr ylic knit to “Sis” at 9:55 and 1:20 daily children’s and teen Shop) on WEEF radio. driving gloves with leather palms, in 5 fall Re Fee 4.00 io, Sa OO ORO washable pile mittens with a woolly look, fully lined. White, camel, red, (Men‘s Fe : 0 $s J sizes, 3.00 (Accessories) Shop by Phone. HIGHLAND - Shop Friday Until 9. PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government * Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts °* Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Election Issue Review �FELL, RUDMAN Looking Things Over & COMPANY Member With Bill Over MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York. Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service _ OFFICE Saat i als tee ae urs. Par an Director of Publications IT IS IMPOSSIBLE stress the importance HOURS Fri., Soman 7:30-9: & Fri. Nites, of Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. iD 3-1192 Closed this Sat., Oct. 31 -OMETIMES IT COSTS MORE TO OWN A SLOW MACHINES, INC. 4; , Lake Forest, Ill. about each vote. ber, dishonest. elected many citizen I believe citizens who politicians times fail add our voice when we urge 234-0506 acud=... his more of to by to the are honest vote.” We to many others you not to only . Grandma the reason for voting was stated very clearly by a friend of mine, who after listening to many complaints about a_ politician and his integrity from a highly educated man who had not voted, told the man: “Remem- : Westminster, even exercise A FAST CALCULATOR Call Us For A Trial: 222 and responsibility ADDING MACHINE THAN OFFICE Tuesday. next There has been a great deal written about the value of one vote Chlestminster i voting us to overof each & Grandpa TO DAY CAMP vote yourself, your friends do likewise. but and to encourage neighbors to THERE IS a great deal at stake for the people of Illinois and particularly for the residents of suburban communities such as ours. There is certainly the question of whether or not the government of our state will be controlled from the office of the Mayor of Chicago. If the Mayor’s slate of State Representatives is elected, this most surely will happen regardless of who is elected Governor. This does not infer that there are not good men running for the state legislature on the Democratic “tickets, for there are well qualified people on the slate. However, this at-large election is not so much a question of individual candidates, but of an entire slate. The question is who will control the _ state legislature, who will have 118 representatives and who will have 59. WE FEEL the _ Republican slate is outstanding. A great deal of time and effort went into selecting the very best candidates and purging from the slate those undesirables whose voting records were not something the party could point to with pride. We feel these peo- ple will return the government of Illinois to Springfield. Without reservation, we recommend marking one ‘X” for the entire Republican slate of state legislators. WE HAVE PREVIOUSLY endorsed Charles Percy for Governor on the basis of his record as an administrator and his outstanding qualifications for the job. We feel he is genuinely interested in the suburbs and will see that in any re-districting or reapportionment, suburban communities like ours will not suffer and lose more of their voice to the city of Chicago. We further feel that Percy and the 118 Republican legislators will represent all the people and not one powerful county political machine. The State of Illinois and the area of Southeast Lake County need this type of representation. ALSO AS previously reported, we endorse the re-election of our Congressman Robert McClory. TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT man has truly on their records. Your should study the background and qualifications of the three candidates for the two judgeships, for once elected the two judges probably Dry Air Means TROUBLE... This. represented the citizens of the 12th District in his first term, and we feel he will do even better as a second-term Congressman. WE HAVE ALSO mentioned the fact that we have an unusual situation in the election of Circuit Judges. We are the only district where there is an actual contest and the candidates are not seeking retention will remain on the bench for many years, and the future will be running their records. YOU WILL SEE in on elsewhere in this section a summary of the candidate’s backgrounds and qualifications and _ statements from each man as to why we should vote for him. You (Continued on page 3) FENCE SALE! FREE! Until Nov. 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular price. a PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH HOT LUNCHEON SERVED | PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE COLD STEAM® Supervised Activities - Very Low Rates HUMIDIFIERS Facilities for Overnight and Weekends Available Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home, ID2-9142 Pavilion of Highland Park 50 Pleasant Ave. [._ Highwood, Illinois HALF DAY ROAD ; |The Pavilion) Conveniently é Reached : % Section Two, Page 2 a pees py esr se 2) Se ID 2-0407 | j HIG Hwddqp Easily and CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. & . Lake : Nursing e dvoaiais PARK Michigan and Geriatric Center BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. * * * *® * e e * CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE CHESTNUT RAIL & LOCUST POST * REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE ; * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK —Material Only or — —Material & Installation— FREE ESTIMATES Phone 432-8521 US FENCE CO. 2900 Old Highland Thursday, Skokie Rd. Park, Ill. October 29, 1964 �Highland Park League Extends ELECTION COLOR WHEEL Office Hours To Assist Voters The Highland Park League of Women Voters announced this week that it will keep its office open additional hours in order to assist voters in becoming informed about candidates and issues. The League office regularly is open during morning hours; the office will be open throughout the day on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 and Nov. 2 and 3. The office will be staffed during these extra sessions by Mrs. Daniel Orloff and her Voters Service Committee. These women will answer questions regarding polling places, precinct boundaries, and will provide information regarding issues on the special ballots, in addition to candidate and platform data. Keep freedom The League office is located at 1883 Sheridan road (ID 2-5540).. Mrs. Orloff may be contacted at ID 2-5956. Deerfield League In Deerfield, League members have been giving talks to community groups about the at-large election for the state legislature. The Voters Service chairman is Mrs. Shelby Yastrow,..WI 5-6449. Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Election information will be fered to Lake Bluff residents Mrs. William Watson of the ofby Lake Bluff League. She may be contacted at 244-4931. Lake Forest’s Voter Service chairman is Mrs. George Read, CE 4-1400. (Continued will ORANGE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for Illinois House of Representatives. BLUE BALLOT: Judicial seeking retention in BALLOT: Proposed U.S. SAVINGS BONDS that from page Mort Singer Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks ¥ the Advertising Council and this publication < for their patriotic support. PACES of “ABOVE ALL, we _ JIM UP | don’t “umn TO U.S. Seventeen % = of them FOR HIM When you give that ‘Special Man’ an Omega Seamaster . . . You‘’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for years to come. Perfect gift for any occasion and with Christmas just 8 weeks away it might be wise to make your selection now. Priced from $79.50 to US CENTRAL vehicle but use this it to that can about. knows this editor- time | wish you every leaders is one of we enjoy privileges the Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped -in_ bright Halloween colors. drama and continuing devoted dance start November every other week. HIGHLAND PARK It’s we must as mem-_ 8 at the first Center, of the tion series will present James O'Reilly, Co-Director of the University Theatre of the University of Chicago Abbott Pattison, nationally famous sculptor * °* exercise val thelin ‘together in revealing art discussion Purpose, to bring exhibit a perspective of the inter-relation of several art forms. All sessions informal to encourage group discussion, free interchange of ideas. Members of SFAC may attend all sessions CORN CANDY for $10.00. Non-members who as you your party x The im- crucial in an and | do elec- contro- © versial as Tuesday’s seems to be. Our ballots really are needed. be the ones that — count. BE SURE TO VOTE! $15.00. Opening session, conducted by all speakers, Sunday, November 8, eight P.M., open to public without charge. Subscription reservations at SFAC, ID 3-1404. Delicious, honeyflavored Halloween favorite. omnibus of the arts Notable one-man show now at the Sublarben Fine Arts Center until November 15. Thelin’s awards are numerous — from the Madison Avenue Gallery in New at the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND this is that you particularly They could Orlando White, authority on contemporary dance forms Robert Glazer, violist with Chicago Symphony ° *’ Gilda Glazer, member of Roosevelt College faculty and concert pianist. in its contin- unimportant vote for or what vote, to Art, music, The many bers of a free society and portant thing evening programs Ameri-— The right to choose ourown affiliations might be. Fourteen of privilege. Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 PEANUT BUTTER KISSES col- — for remind something vance, ewelors AVENUE a use order to guarantee $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler Pads as often ializing, to 495 SINGER IT’S repeat, whatever your party preference, take advantage of the wonderful privilege which is ours and vote next Tuesday. Jewel of the Week The 2) come. amendment on annual legislation sessions, and proposed amendment on _ continuity of governmental operations in periods of emergency. in your future with note Highland Park is well qualified by reason of his long experience as trial lawyer and his many contributions to the Bar Associations and the law profession over the years. Phil Yager on the Democratic side of the ballot has been serving by appointment as a Circuit Judge, and his record has proven him to be a most able and qualified man for the judgeship. There are two to be elected and you may vote for one Republican and one Democrat as you _ desire. We urge you to study this election carefully, and vote for the two men whose backgrounds and experiences make them most qualified to hold these important-jobs for many years to WHITE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for President and Vice President, state offices, trustees for University of Illinois, clerk of the Appellate Court, Congress, state senate, judges of Appellate court, judges of circuit court, county offices. GREEN candidates office. CHANGING Looking Things Over PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, October 29, 1964 York, Butler California Institute Watercolor of American Society, Art, honors First SINGER PRINTING award at Washington Square Art Association in New York. A member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association and Art in New York, Thelin D’Allezio Gallery in Philadelphia of New and by 44 \ suburban ry" CO. Established 1926 the Museum of Modern is represented by York, the Distelheim Little Gallery in Chicago. fine arts center HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page Be 3 aah ¥ �Presidential Candidates | | October |f{ ply by ballot. 29... mail Last day to ap- for absentee voter’s bs ae October 31... absentee voter lot in person. October day for to apply Last for bal- Last day for 31... those qualified to cast presidential ballot in office of county clerk or board of election commissioners. Lyndon HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central ° STORE ID STORE HI 6-514] to U.S. Representative from Color Pack Ca m $9950 THE NEW COLOR PACK II 101) costs less! It makes the same post card size color pictures in 60 seconds, black and white pictures in only shutter color makes and perfect black and outdoor white film. Indoors, the shutter can read the light snd set exposure during the flash of a flashbulb. The Color Pack II weighs less than most 35 mm cameras, loads in seven seconds, and has a new, simplified film selector. Best of all, it is the camera for the budget minded buyer. $1 2950 100 _ THE FAMOUS Automatic 100 is also on hand NOW Camera-Mart, entrance THERE one from the First & Central. right at our 2 on Central HIGH NOW door! ARE you can entrances Ave. POINT and our Shopping PARK National FREE Texas; to Defense, research Senate, 1952; brand Center new at (no meters) Page 4 3... ELECTION ee ‘CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT of | Hubert 1958. and Foreign development Aid: Help Federal Policy and on cost raise living standards to provide ‘mands on revenues remedies including inadequate sota. H. Humphrey, Graduate of reduction. and State state create and sources of state Civil of Pharmacy. Received B.A. in political science from University of Minnesota, and M.A. from Louisiana State University. Practiced pharmacy; was political science professor from 1943-44. Elected mayor of Minneapolis, 1945; re-elected 1947. Elected to U.S. Senate 1948; re-elected 1954 and 1960. Was U.S. delegate to United Nations 1956-57; elected majority whip in 1961. William E. Miller, R. New York. B.A. from Notre Dame University; LL.B. from Albany Law School. Praticed law, was inducted into army as private in July of 1942, was promoted to first lieutenant. In 1945 became an assistant prosecutor to U.S. Chief of Counsel at Nuremberg trials; was district attorney, Niagara County, 1948-51; elected to Congress 1950 and to each succeeding Congress; man of Republican mittee from June, 1964. of federal revenues local to all levels of education and, to extent permitted by Constitution, to all schools, without interfering with local control and direction. Expand programs of scholarships, guaranteed loans, National 1961 to chairComJuly, 1964 Voters of the United States) Spending, Platform Taxes, Regulation and Local Government Rights and Other Issues Fully implement and faithfully execute 1964 Civil Rights Act and other civil rights laws; improve statutes to meet changing needs; take administrative or legislative action as required to end denial of right to vote; oppose discrimination based on race, creed, national origin, sex; oppose inverse discrimination (shifting jobs or abandoning neighborhood schools for reasons of race). Social Security: Allow higher earnings by retired workers without loss of benefits. Health: Give tax credits and other aid to needy senior citizens to help meet césts of medicalhospital insurance; fully cover needy elderly persons’ medical-hospital costs by general revenues through broader implementation of state-federal plans. Employment: Enlarge job opportunities for rural and urban citizens, emphasizing training programs; offer incentives to employers to hire teenagers, including temporary exemptions under minimum wage law; support cooperation between government (federal and state) and industry on pro- local and MinneCollege Encourage state and local governments to streamline and modernize; place maximum reliance on them to meet nation’s needs; support constitutional amendment enabling bicameral legislature states to apportion one house on basis other than population; support state-local programs for needs of poor, oppose direct federal handouts; stress private capital in urban development and housing projects. Social Issues hard-pressed D., Denver Reduce present level of federal spending by not less than $5 billion; end chronic deficit financing; reaffirm belief in balanced budget. Reduce individual and corporate taxes as fiscal discipline is restored; repeal excise taxes on jewelry, cosmetics, handbags, etc.; give tax benefits for college expenses. Eliminate excessive bureaucracy; end power-grabbing regulatory actions such as those by Federal Trade Commission and Food and Drug Administration. Make drastic reductions in paper work and overlapping regulations. Reduce government competition with private business, consistent with recom. mendations of second Hoover Commission. place serious limitation on education: seek by exploring new methods of financing. channeling of Women Platform grams work-study (Continued Two, 3). Republican governments with revenue sources to help them meet their responsibilities. Continue frugal government, getting dollar’s value for dollar spent. Balanced buget in balanced economy is goal. Education: De- public Section Military University re-elected, Control of use of nuclear weapons must remain solely with President of United States. Continue efforts to halt and reverse arms race. Pledge unflagging devotion to our commitments to freedom from Berlin to South Vietnam. Oppose aggression and use or threat of force against any nation. Encourage by peaceful means growing independence of Communist captive peoples. Move to carry out Resolution of OAS to further isolate Castroism and speed restoration of freedom and responsibility in Cuba. NATO: Strengthen ties, increase cooperation. United Nations: Work to strengthen U.N. and its agencies as instrument for peace, for preventing or resolving international disputes, for building free nations through economic, technical, and cultural development. Oppose admission of Red China. of policies Powell's Arizona. career in Goldwater’s Inc., a merchandising business founded by his grandfather. Beginning as a junior clerk, he became general manager in 1936, was president 1937-53; when the four-store chain was sold to Associated Dry Goods Corporation in 1962, he became chairman | of the board of Goldwater’s Inc., | a post he still occupies. Became first lieutenant army air force instructor in gunnery, 1941; from May, 1943 was on flying assignments, and at end of war continued in active service with Fourth Air Force in California; was mustered out as lieutenant colonel, end of 1945. Since 1962 has been a major general in Air Force Reserve; now commanding officer of Combined Air Force Reserve Squadron made up of Congressmen and congressional staff members. Elected to Phoenix, Ariz. city council, 1949, served two years. Elected to U.S. Continue flexible innovative fiscal, monetary, and debt management policies, recognizing importance of low interest rates. Seek further tax reduction, remove inequities in tax laws; review excise taxes, repeal obsolete laws. Consider development seeking R., Stuanton Continue supremacy of Strategic Nuclear Forces; strengthen forces to discourage limited wars, to fight subversion; maintain programs on weapons Fiscal Policy, Related for those versatility and elegant body styling. The transistorized .-and Democratic Foreign shutter in this camera has greater capacity, can do everything the Automatic 101 can do, plus make black and white indoor pictures without flash and automatic time exposures up to several seconds. For only a little more, you can own the most advanced camera in the world, » . of attended conditions for freedom and independence in Asia, Africa, Latin America. Give increased priority to '| private enterprise and development loans. Expand Peace Corps, Food for Peace Program. Trade: Expand international economic ties; eliminte unjustifiable tariff and nontariff barriers. For more versatility The Graduate Academy, (Reprinted frum The National Voter, League This new, economy styled, Color Pack II (the Automatic for both Goldwater Goldwater, November 5 _ Highlights Of Party Platforms, For the budget buyer 10 seconds. The transistorized M. Arizona. Left college following death of his father in 1929 to start attended Georgetown University law school, 1935. Appointed by President Roosevelt in 1935 as Texas director of National Youth Administration; in' April, 1937 won special election to fill Congressional vacancy, was re-elected to House each succeeding Congress until 1948. In December, 1941, became first member of Congress to enter active duty in armed forces (Navy); June, 1942 received Silver Star for gallantry in action; 1942 returned to Congress when President Roosevelt ordered all Congressmen in armed forces to do so. , In 1948 was elected to U.S. Senate, re-elected in 1954 and 1960. Elected majority whip in 1951, and minority leader in 1953. Elected majority leader in 1955. Elected Vice President in 1960, became President in November, 1963 immediately after assassination of President Kennedy. POLAROID exposures Barry Lyndon B. Johnson, D., Texas. Graduated with B.S. degree in 1930 from Southwest State Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas; taught in public schools in Texas; came to Washington in 1931 as secretary 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ Barry Johnson |] on page for mentally and physically handicapped, 21) Thursday, October 29, 1964 § �University Of Illinois CRAFtTWOOD Trustees LUMBER Three trustees of the University of Illinois will be elected for sixyear terms Nov. 3. The Democratic slate of three are all incumbent. Both slates were chosen on the recommendation of committees of the Phone: ID 2-0149 graduated from Illinois in law degree the 1938 from University and the 1942. He served 3% of received his university in years as a fly- ing radar officer in the 8th Air Force; since World War II has been a practicing patent attorney in Chi- first time ever at such Kerner. He is senior vice-president and general manager of the Su- and of Loan Service a low “11 and Highway 41) QO] 00 mM -L price P preme Life Insurance Co. of America and a partner in Jones, Anderson & Co., certified public accountants. He is a member of the board treasurer Overpass NATURAL WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS Theodore A. Jones. (D) Chicago, was appointed to the Board of Trustees in December by Gov. Otto Savings Road INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE cago. and 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield university’s Alumni Association. Howard W. Clement (D) Des Plaines, is serving his third oneyear term as president of the university Board of Trustees. He is a partner in the law firm of Byron, Hume, Groen & Clement. He was COMPANY re} N Federal Association and of the Chicago Burr Oak Cemetery Association. Park Livingston (R) LaGrange, previously served as trustee of the University of Illinois from 1940 to 1958, and was president of the university Board of Trustees from 1948 until 1958. He is an attorney, and is active in many civic enterprises. C. Ernest Lovejoy (R) Chicago, was a Republican candidate for university trustee four years ago. He was quarterback on Illini Big Ten champion teams in 1918 and 1919, was graduated in 1920. In 1923 he joined Sales Management magazine, where he is now associate publisher and vice-president-Western Manager of Bill Brothers Publishing Corp. He has served on} many alumni organizations. Harold Pogue (D) Decatur, a 1916 graduate of the university, is president of the Decatur Building Corp. and the Pogue Development Co., and treasurer of the Hunter-Pogue Lumber Co. He was a university trustee from 1935 to 1941, part of that time as president, and was elected again in 1958. He is former president of the University’s Alum- (Continued on page 17) RICH, SATIN-LIKE “HAND-RU : BBED” - . » YET YOU PAY Mark Your “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY ONLY ALTORFER For Lieut. “UNFINISHED” LOOK A. 36” Base Passthrough PRICES! B. before has Craftwood offered such magnificent kitchen cabinets at such a low price. Choose from mellow natural birch, with exclusive Super Micro. REPUBLICAN sealed depth PLEDGED surface and that brings out rich shadings for satiny, all the of the Only a protective coat of wax “hand-rubbed” glowing natural or varnish perfection. The grain. is necessary grueling chore of sanding, filling,: resanding is a thing of the past. . Super Microseal of hand-rubbing. is a patented Yet, you process that eliminates hours pay no more! CALL ID 2-0140 TODAY For Sandquist free Store Hoffman estimate hours — on YOUR open Closed Kirby @@MH (Paid Political Advertisement) Lazy Susan RMGHE Never Governor Percy CABINETS BY INDIVIDUAL COSTS daily Sunday new kitchen 8 to 5:30 C. Corner _____ $126.00 (finished sce eee 64.00 18" 4 Drawer Base «............ 528 pe sh 2 a Sue ogee i ee F. Lazy Susan Corner ................ 66.00 D. 18” 4 Drawer Base _.............. 57.00 G. 15” 1 Door Base .................... 42.00 H. 36” Range Base ................._ 72.00 pi Ps weg appar greta soa pe Bal aw J. 30” 2ee Door en Base _....... bic 67.00 K. 30” Wall Cabinet (30” wide) L. 18” Wall Cabinet 50.00 (36” wide) 39.00 M. 30” Wall Cabinet (33” wide) 54.00 N. Lazy Susan Wall Cabinet ... 58.00 O. 30” 48.00 P. 3—30” Wall Cabinets (18” wide) at 32.00 ............ Wall Cabinet (27” wide) 96.00 $1191.00 @® ©VA co. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �Candidates for Governor What major problems do you foresee in Illinois in the next four years? KE RNER: Revenue article, education expansion, mental health hospital—clinic servation expansion, expansion, expansion, research con- industrial and devel- opment. PERCY: U. S. CHOICE STANDING (ALL RIB ROAST FIRST PRIME 1970-71 the Charles CHILI CON CARNE SAUCE 15%4-OZ. 3 CANS REG. (MILD $1 .00 PRICE 39c ONLY) 19-OZ. ar EA. REG. 29C PRICE 39c EA. H. Percy, representative ARNOLD FIRE HOUSE TOMATO JUBILEE COCKTAIL THREE DIAMONDS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 82 55c (IN HEAVY REG. PRICE SYRUP) (A as%%omA9c Blend 35c CAN ant REG. KING Fresh PRICE Vegetables 59c ‘ 12-OZ. BOTTLES 3 PLUS oF EA. CRACKER BARREL CHEESE Your Choice or Extra Of Sani Flush SANI-DRAIN of Sharp Sharp 10-OZ. PKG. NEW! Makers (OPENS 49 C DRAINS FAST) 18-OZ. 39c CAN REG. PRICE 49c CAN Reg. .Price Sharp 57c Extra Sharp 61c rank Chairman to in of of and special in- Secretary of S ite: Bolivia. ambassador. Republican tee on Program Chairman presidential Peru Commit- and Progress, 1959. Elmer J. Hoffman, Member of district, of Republican Party’s 1958, 1960 Platform Committee. Founder been on again BEER THAT MADE SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE FAMOUS BEER NO NO DEPOSIT 12-OZ. 6 POP-TOP 3 o * ¢ RETURNS BOTTLES member France ed RESERVE DISTILLED Vice-president WHISKEY PROOF of County of sociation since of public accounts, 1960. Served as Illinois state bank examiner, 1934; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration, 1940; US. navy, 1942-45; executive director of office organization and administration for Chicago Park District in late 1940’s; regional director of Office of Price Stabilization during Korean conflict. chairman of 1949. president Was instructor at Tri-City High of schools at Wil- liamsville; assistant county superintendent of schools of Sangamon County; assistant state superintendent of schools; director of finance and statistics, office of public instruction. 30 Chairmen’s treasurer as_ 51. Farm Paul Bureau Powell, of terms. county Assembly. Township of since Ap- County in 1950County 1923. Insurance State Member High As- of Second D., Vienna. member of School General Vienna board of directors for six years; 30 years in state legislature; speaker three terms; minority leader four terms: former Mayor of Vienna; a member of Illinois Budgetary Commission since 1945 and Legislative Audit Commission in 1957. following Ads its creation paper it a habit to read the Want- every week aside! before huge fastpoor and laying I would support a threesession of the General session of the General Assembly in the alter- nate years. Lt. Governor Candidates John Henry Altorfer, R., Peoria. Graduate of Dartmouth College, 1943; attended naval officers training in Chicago and served as Lt. (j.g.) with Navy your during World War II, Handles personal investments; owns grain farm in Peoria county. On board of directors for eleven businesses; trustee of MacMurray College; has been’: president of Peoria Association of Commerce for two terms. Samuel H. Shapiro (incumbent), D., Kankakee. LL.B. from University of Illinois, 1929. In active law practice since December, 1929; city attorney of Kankakee, 1933-35; state’s attorney, Kankakee County, 1936-40; served with U.S. Navy. Member of Illinois House of Representatives, seven terms (194761); served on Judiciary, Appropriations and Executive committees, chairman of Public Aid. Health, Welfare, Safety commit- tees Make by system, Yes. and a six-month Associa- Republican DuPage since school Pre- Sheriffs’ organization Member our Assembly to deal only with the state budget every other year Repub- pellate District Republican Chairmen’s 1938, secretary- 1939. DuPage month years. for two Illinois to the offered Do you favor annual sessions of the legislature? PERCY: in 1946. for annually $400,000,000; support local communities; the problem of welfare, Illinois’ est growing industry; the quality of state personnel lack of work standards. in I. Elect- Illinois Steel Co., 1952-60; elected auditor John Kirby, R., Williamsville. Graduate of Blackburn College; M.A. in educational finance from University of Illinois. On leave of absence as assistant superintendent of public instruction, State of Illinois. Has been English and his- in treasurer state 14th Has Served county, term Elected superintendent $2.98 sm DRY GIN COME BLENDED 86 LONDON $4.98 of KERNER: Committee War of DuPage tion. State 1962. 1961. World second term and committeeman lican from of House since sheriff cinct School; principal of that school and of Williamsville High School; CORBY’S we Wheaton. first 1960 during to to Michael J. Howlett, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended DePaul University. Vice-president of Sun tory IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND (101 PROOF) ETON & HARROW in Rules R., Congress elected broker, THE that placing an undue burden upon Kerner Kenilworth. Auditor of Public Accounts a Sa The with BOTTLE NEW! From augurations R., and REG. PRICE 55c FROM KRAFT Otto and chairman of “Operation Watchdog” of Better Government Association which helped save _ state taxpayers millions of dollars. SIZE COKE PACK & of Percy Otto Kerner (incumbent), D., GlenB.A. University of Chicago; Chi- view, B.A. Brown university, 1930; Trinity College of Cambridge Unicago Kent College of Law. Chairversity, England, 1930-31; Northman of Board, Bell & Howell Comwestern University School of Law, pany. Served with navy during J. D., 1934. Service in World War II. Has been U. S. Attorney, NorthWorld War II. President of United ern District .of Illinois; County Republican Fund of Illinois, 1955. Judge of Cook County. President Eisenhower’s personal | _ Charles CATTLEMEN‘S BARBECUE forecast will have a biennial deficit in the next session of the legislature of $167,000,000 and by inadequate FRENCH’S CROSSE & BLACKWELL commissions CUTS) 09! The lagging rate of eco- nomic growth in Illinois; small percentage of defense contracts earned by the state; revenue in 1959 sessions. Director, 5TH. IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE PRICES! BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS TOO) Open DMelatom 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Section 4-0854 Two, a (@]01@) ay y-N aE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Page 6 Il- linois Mental Health Association. Chairman of permanent State of Illinois Commission on Mental Health, 1961. Elected lieutenant governor in 1960. Forest Thursday, October “9, 1964 �LAKE COUNTY DESERVES QUALIFIED JUDGES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Read the results of the Illinois State Bar Association Poll Before you Cast Your Vote: OFFICIAL RESULTS Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager Associate Judge LaVerne Dixon Democrat Qualified” — Republican Qualified” Mortimer Singer Republican UNqualified’ (two to be elected) _ Cast one of your votes for X|Greuit Judge Philip W. YAGER DEMOCRAT KEEP QUALIFIED JUDGES ON THE_— _ Sponsored by REPUBLICANS FOR YAGER Mr. & Mrs. John Enos, Co-Chairmen (Paid Political Advertisement) �E aay eee Congressional Candidates What national or international problem interests you most? KIMBALL: I think what really interests me most is the spider-web connection between my three children in school in Deerfield now and the 1.7 billion people in China 35 years from now. Where will they go for food, their impact raw materials and industry? on the lives of my children: What Will kind they of seeds sit and are we starve? What will be planting? What kind of harvest shall we reap? The problems that interest me most are two boys named Andy and Jay and a girl named Merit. I want to try to make things right for them. McCLORY: Cultural and educational exchanges, if sustained and expanded, will contribute greatly to international understanding and basic communication between peoples on a true dialogue basis. There have been frustrating experiences due to lack of “people to people” understanding. To what domestic priorities? economic problems should the Federal government give | KIMBALL: Congress should give priority to stimulating industry in depressed areas; to improving education and training of groups which have a high proportion of hard-core unemployed. This involves social as well as economic legislation. Each group offers a different type of challenge | __ Robert McClory, (incumbent), R., John Clark Kimball, D., Deerand a serious human need. If they are made productive, they will stimulate our economy and the Lake Bluff. Attended Dartmouth whole nation will benefit. Other related problems include: Urban blight, mass transportation, field. Attended Los Angeles City College, L’Institute Sillig in water control and conservation, senior citizens, interstate migration and its impact on local econCollege, Loyola University Law S$witzerland, Chicago Kent College omies. of Law, LL.B., 1932. Served in IIli- School, Foreign Service Institute. Robert - nois - General McClory Assembly John for 12 | years, two as representative and 10 as senator. Attorney, member of | Lake go County, Illinois State, Chica- and American Bar Associations. (Continued on page 9) Kimball Currently in public relations, Has been naval aviator and air intelligence officer, reporter, foreign correspondent and editor for newspapers, corporate public relations (Continued on page 9) McCLORY: The principal priority is to restore true control of governmental fiscal management to the Congress. This should include passage of legislation for Congressional budgetary control and in this way Congress can establish priorities on the basis of current needs as well as their relevancy to Federal role. Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Don't lel Chicago's Mayor Daley control the slate legistature, too! Elect the 118 hesponsibles State Representatives pny tull MULE II AT with one @in the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot es STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning “Two years ago | recommended that you send Bob McClory to Congress. Today | am happy to report that my faith in him has been fully justified by : ~ Pe Yn a _ a fine record. The Nation needs a man of Bob’s experience and ability in Washington. Now | urge you to re-elect Bob McClory to Congress.” DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER gi 3 8 \ Reiss * aks pig ae ge <e ‘ T McCLORY ~ - ONE 4 eae Vote Republican on November 3 Re-elect k (Paid Section Two, Page 8 Political Advertisement) party will set up new districts. Your vote this time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican only. FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT Vole ONY COREPUBLICAN on the king-size orange ballot Sponsored by House Campaign Committee 0s SIRES Thursday, October 79, 1964 �| Votes Can Be Split When Electing More Than One Candidate Voters who decide to. vote straight party tickets by marking the Republican or Democratic (party circles at the top of the ballot still may split votes where there is more than one candidate to be elected, such as in the case of the circuit court judges, appellate court judges and trustees for the University of Illinois. For example, a person may place an “X” in his party circle, then drop court judge “X” in the of his down to the circuit category and place an box before the name choice of a candidate for circuit court in the opposite party column. If he then also wishes to vote for a candidate in his party a must be ‘‘X-ed,” remembering that no more than two votes may be cast in this race. Another, less confusing but more laborious, method of voting is to mark an ‘“X” in the box for EVERY candidate you wish to vote for, ignoring the party circle. This information was obtained from County Clerk Garfield Leaf and is in accordance with a ruling of the attorney general of Illinois. column, he must ‘“X’” the appropriate box in this column as well. Simply, if any cross-over: split voting is done on the circuit court portion of the ballot, all candidates the voter wishes to vote for Dont Forget- Vote Tuesday 8 BS PECRRARR ERR ESTERS RE RR RRR R REAR ROBERT FOR Attorney state House sion of General Elroy Assembly; C. Sandauist RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR elected eR 2nd Jr., R., Chicago. DISTRICT OF RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR Attorney; Graduate of Dartmouth and Chicago Law School. 0.S.S. agent WW Il; Lt. Col. Army Res.; Twice Mayor of Waukegan. Three terms Illinois House, 2 years in Senate. Outstanding on and pension legislation. Know Them Vote for Them Ree eee COULSON FOR STATE SENATOR 52nd _ District CANDIDATES ILLINOIS—(Vote RR ERR ROBERT LOCAL © & school problems FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT in 1960. BRR These are Your Attorney; Graduate of. Dartmouth and Kent College of Law. One term in Illinois House, 10 years in State Senate. Statewide recognition for judicial and tax reform legislation. Received 100 percent rating from Americans for Constitutional Action in first Congress Session. of Represen- general RRR District tatives, 1952; state senator, 1954; reelected to House, 1956, 1958; elected majority leader, 1959 sesstate attorney RRR CONGRESS William G. Clark, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended Loyola University, Michigan State, University of Michigan. Law degree from DePaul University, 1946. Elected member RRR McCLORY 12th General R SERRE for Three) 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT— (Vote for Two) Attended University of Chicago; graduate of U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis; J.D. from Northwestern of University Coif. World Law Served War School, Order overseas II. Lawyer. during Head of Civil Division of State’s Attorney’s office in Cook County, vice-chairman of Chicago 1957-60; Bar As- sociation committee on state and municipal taxation; Republican precinct captain, Chicago’s 40th ward, since 1946; chairman of Young Republican Organization of Cook County, 1956; member Board of Governors, United Republican Fund; member Illinois Republican Citizens League; president, John Ericsson nois. Republican Robert League of Illi- CHARLES H. DAVIS MEL F. ABRAHAMSON Former Chief Justice Illinois State Supreme Court. Member of American, Illinois and Winnebago Bar Assns. and American College of Trial Lawyers. Chairman of Winnebago County Republican Committee. Former president Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Present Presiding Justice, 2nd Appellate District; former-J.P.; Master In Chancery, and Circuit Judge. Member McClory (Continued from page American, Illinois, Cook County Bar Assns. Past Pres. DuPage Bar and Illinois Assn. Member . American Judicature Society. THOMAS Former States Attorney, Probate Judge, Circuit Judge in Lake County. Now Justice of Appellate Court. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar Assns.; American Judicature Society and Illinois Appellate and Circuit Judges Assns. ELECT PROVEN 8) LAVERNE J. MORAN A. DIXON MORTIMER Former Probate and present Associate Judge of Circuit Court. Has been school principal, bank director, village attorney and special F.B.l. agent. Graduate Lake Forest College, John Marshall Law School. Lives in Gurnee, married, two sons. COUNTY SINGER Past president Lake County Bar Assn. Presently member Board of Governors, Illinois Bar Assn. Founder of chain of weekly news- papers; foreign correspondent, Germany, in 1922. Author of manual on Unauthorized Practice of Law. Married, grown son and daughter. CANDIDATES Admitted to practice before the treasury department, state and federal courts. Has served on House Government Operations committee; specific attention to federal fiscal responsibility and natural resources. conservation of Has been rank- ing Republican member of subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated our water pollution problems; has initiated action to relieve coin shortage a member on Minority first-term of special committee staffing, and was member of House only to (Pucin) Frank SULTHIN and worked toward establishment of new U.S. Mint to be located in 12th district; has served on 36-member Republican Policy Committee, and as Stephanie for CIRCUIT Bruno J. NUSTRA for RECORDER OF DEEDS CLERK Former Deputy and Chief Clerk for County Treasurer. Elected officer of State Recorder’s Assn. during first term; several of his new systems adopted by Assn. Former J.P.; Republican Committeeman 25 years. Running for 2nd term; 31 years experience in Clerk's office. Statewide recognition for re-organizing office under new Judicial Article. be selected as a delegate to the 53rd Inter-Parliamentary Union, Conference which includes delegates from. more than 40 nations. He is the recipient of a golden “Watchdog of LAKE COUNTY Orville W. for STATE’S ATTORNEY Loyola Law School Grad; State’s Attorney since 1959, 12 years as assistant. Navy Veteran, WW II. Member Lake County and Illinois Bar Assns. 30 years practice in Lake County. STATE John S. 'Pat’’ DARROW CLAVEY STANCZAK for COUNTY CORONER Chief Juvenile Officer for Sheriff; Air Force Veteran, Korean service. Extensive training in Law Enforcement Schools. In demand as lecturer on Juvenile problems. for COUNTY AUDITOR Three time City Clerk, North Chicago. Secretary-Treasurer of State Assn. of County Auditors. Installed comprehensive printed audits in first term. Navy Vet WW Il. REPRESENTATIVES the Treasury” award from National Associated businessmen for consistent votes in Congress toward economy in government, and recently was named “Congressman of the Week” by the 88th Club, an organization of new members of Congress. John Kimball (Continued from page counsel, public affairs officer in Southeast Asia with U.S. Dept. of State Foreign Service. Member of Democrats of South Lake County; press director Illinois Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson; campaign manager for Stevenson in 1956; awarded George Washington Honor Medal by Freedoms Foundation, 1962. Thursday, October John H. CONOLLY 8) 29, 1964 Michigan State U.; ‘Francis J. BERRY Officer Mayor Libertyville; U. of Illinois; Vice-chairman Republican Committee; Municipal league official. Real Estate & Insurance. Young Rep. of Illinois; Committeeman; Outstanding legislator rating; Investments. This advertising sponsored A TEAM Nick KELLER John Henry KLEINE Grad. Marquette, political science; Officer Young Rep. & Tri Cty. Republican Club, Committeeman; Capt. Army Reserve; Investment broker. Trustee Lake Forest Alumni Association; Civic leader; Republican Committeeman; Printing Co. executive. Marshall R. SCHROEDER Grad. Amer. Inst. Banking; Publisher; Director, Ill. Press Assn.; Past Pres. Lake County. T.B. Assn.; Governor, Republican Federation. ; by Republican Precinct Committeemen YOU CAN TRUST-—VOTE STRAIGHT (3) REPUBLICAN Section Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fewest DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with. its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has builtins & breakfast nook, living and dining rooms are carpeted & draped, huge family room has bar, basement has laundry & workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, Asking $28,900. Call transportation, NANCY etc. Francis John Berry Conolly William State Legislature | : SULLIVAN Nick Hartnett Keller Candidates | ! Francis , Attended ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and J. Berry, R., Libertyville. University of Illinois. His occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To pursue enabling legislation which would permit solution of problems at as low a governmental level as i possible. I would support programs | which would help people to retain individual ities.” dignity and responsibil- fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY STACEY John H. Conolly, R., Waukegan. Partner in. investment securities firm. Degree in economics from Michigan State University. Past president of Waukegan Young Republican Organization; 12th district governor of the Young Republican Organization of Illinois. Guided missile instructor in armed forces. Member of 73rd General Assembly; voted runner-up “best freshman” in 1963 session of the legislature. Member of Illinois Legislative Council and Commission on Re- NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON creation Development; committee memberships include governmental economy, industrial and labor relations; personnel and pensions; motor vehicles and traffic regulations; waterways, conservation, fish and game. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To work toward reapportionment of growth so that the increased County will be represented Lake in Springfield. It would by my intent that the representatives from Lake County would be from each quadrant of the county so that all residents would be represented geographically.” William E. Hartnett, D., Lake Villa. -Lawyer. Graduate University of Virginia Law School; formerly served as county chairman of Lake County Democratic Central Com- BRIGHT AS THE MORNING mittee; member of North Chicago Chamber of Commerce committee of federal and state legislation; practiced law with late state Rep. Jack Bairstow; past candidate for circuit judge and county judge. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Particularly interested in reforms in Orange Ballot Illinois House Of Representatives Information about the Nov. 3 election for representatives in the Illinois General Assembly, and brief biographies and views of all of the candidates, appear on other pages of this week’s Feature Section. On this page are photographs, more complete biographies and views of the eight candidates — five Republicans and three Democrats — who reside in Lake County. of North Shore Railroad, eiaciaeae ment 1961; attorney and hearing officer for Illinois Commerce Commission John Henry Kleine, R.,. Lake on public utility matters, 1961 to Forest. Graduate of Lake Forest present. GOALS IF ELECTED: College with BA in economics, 1934 “To work for further improvement and Northwestern University, 1939 of state mental health facilities, with BS degree in business adminfor reduction of the waiting list istration. Member and past presi- for admission of mentally retarded dent of Lake Forest College Alumchildren to state hospitals, and for ni Board of Trustees, 1939-64, and implementation of judicial reform. recipient of Lake Forest College I favor more state aid for public Outstanding Alumni award, 1954. school districts and would like to Secretary-treasurer of Monarch see new revenue amendments to Printing Corporation, Chicago, the state constitution. I favor a since 1955. Vice-chairman of Lake provision for the elimination of County Republican Central Comsales tax on food, clothing, and mittee, 1962-64; chairman of submedicine, and am in favor of clascommittee for reapportioning Lake sification of property so as to re- resentation to Lake through reapportionment.” County, 1963; currently serving third term as precinct committeeMan. GOALS portionment IF ELECTED: for Lake “‘Reap- County ac- cording to a north-south division; improvement of educational facilities and upgrading of methods and standards; protection of individual rights through adequate zoning legislation; alleviation of crowded highways with mass transportation overpublic facilities and sponsor legislation to improve highway safety; extension and moderni- zation of mental care facilities; de- move from the personal posed to household property tax. I am state income tax.” goods op- Howard R. Slater, Park. Attorney. D., Highland Graduate of Colum- bia University; LL.B. from Columbia; studied accounting at Northwestern ness; University with Surplus ministration, U.S. Agriculture from with army during since 1946 School of Busi- Marketing Ad- Department of 1940-42; served World War II; in private law practice Workmans Compensation Laws; in-} velopment and protection of natural with emphasis on federal taxation, crease of state aid to schools; recorporate and real estate law. Memquirements that insurance carriers resources to serve growing recrea- ber of Chicago and American Bar tional needs; greater economy and must meet in order to do business Democratic precinct more economical use of tax dol- Associations; in Illinois.” committeeman for 12 years; memlars.” 'bers of executive committee and Nick Keller, R., Waukegan. Inparliamentarian of Lake County M. Pierce, D., Highland vestment broker. Graduate of Mar- Daniel Democratic Central Committee; quette University with degree in Park. Graduate of Harvard College candidate for state’s political science; studied invest- and Harvard Law school. U.S. Air Democratic attorney for Lake County in 1952. ment banking at Northwestern Uni- Force Command and Staff school. versity... Precinct committeeman; Practicing attorney; vice-chairman GOALS IF ELECTED: 1) Revision of existing criminal laws so as to vice-president of Tri-County Re- of Lake County Democratic Censtrike more effectively at syndiCommittee, 1959-62; Demopublican Club; memberships in As- tral cated crime, particularly gambling cratic State Central Committeesociation of the U.S. Army, Lake 12th Congressional District, and narcotics; 2) Improvement and County Farm Bureau. GOALS IF man, of the State Mental 1962 to present; co-chairman Illi- enlargement ELECTED: “To act as a spokesman for the citizens of Lake County in nois Business & Professional Men Hospital facilities. 3) Expansion of University and Junior representing their interests in the for Kennedy-Johnson, 1960; special the State state legislature. I would make counsel, committee for Illinois leg- College program so as to create a every effort to bring greater rep- islature to investigate abandon(Continued on page 23) SUN This custom-built, multi-level home in apple pie condition and ready to move right in. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for wholé family. Three goodsized bedrooms, beautiful baths, paneled family room. Basement. Cyclone fenced-in rear yard ideal for children and pets. $35,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Wherever people living most, BAIRD you'll enjoy find & WARNER Lake Fett 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 10 John H. Kleine Daniel Pierce Howard Slater Marshall Thursday, Schroeder October 29, 1964 �<a StF oil 11 THE FOLLOWING ey iS ow 1S : << KEY TO QUESTIONS Ks ; & Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which ca they will appear ballot BY & listing OF ES) ] n Ol a O § 4 ' Published by the League of Women % be used to refer back These numbers Voters of Illinois, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago 3 2 ‘‘I haven’t decided.”’ 4 No Answer—includes : only those who filled out the questionnaire Information e R unnimg a on Candidates | t if : Large Or — ate at The voters of Illinois are faced at this election with a task of the Illinois House of Representatives really count, must weigh Renee Yonoeshman Those a zion Shinn e The ; unprecedented difficulty. Each ‘ voter, to make r ‘ his vote for 3 acer cae wishes to vote. He may, of course, decide to vote for fewer than 177, Excert ete ae but if he does so he will be throwing away a part of his right to decide The-regular session of the Illinois General’ || crown The legislature. - en (3 of Women Voters, a non-partisan, Assembly volunteer, statewide organization for the purpose of promoting informed citizen Pt participation ments in government, has assembled the material appearing on these pages to help the voter make his selections. The League does not Be inside a party circle a reapportionment |} In - new boundaries for the || Other 5 tak ant ae oe aot wees Whe honetitahGeee pion set forth in the to ae commission stele Soca pene ep VOUL or candidate’s KEY of Republicans and Democrats || DIFFERENT square will representatives to ibe elected at large || Yes—% . hae tas sandirtta eeenee. Nioee nallok os Replied be . ballot. In hone and biographical material will not appear on the ballot. Numbers ballot listing from the answers to the questions. 5 A ie Candidates who did not reply to the questionnaire. are indicated. some counties the | columns in which ; the’ parties : are included so that you can refer back i i u AS 4 to the oo Yos-@2 [— 1. *LLOYD (CURLY), o reply to questionnaire W. W. Third, Prophetstown; 901 W. Daniels, Champaign; Building contractor; B.E. Eastern Illinois. Co) 4.* *BEN S. RHODES, 1211 Broadway, Normal. No reply ean of law schoo. cement, Gent, GY Ss. ae arvar No—28 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 ?—18 R.-52 Anderson, 7 Goma a es Camenat Bennett-71 es Dailey. H-84 Dale-38 Raises Donovan-41 Bundy-78 a - i nage Geisler-81 east Bat Jobnston; A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 ar! Pea McConnell-18 Willett-12 unease RSecete . No Answer—4 rere Thelen 109 iby coe REGEN ARTICLE“BE M.-50 Ay Fintgeld.46 Racinierty Neca Morgan-66 al No—Q—12 Anderson, Brydia-2 sigs jy Walsh, R. A.-61 THETLLINO KINDS OF PROPERTY TO BE TAXED DEMOCRATS AT eoere se DIF- : Net pie _ 3 <M . |WOULD You FAVOR COMPULSORY TRAINING FOR ALL JUDGES OF ELECTION? . eR coats : oeSensor i Yes—s1 a ee ce ue Replies ?Neill- i Chapman-76 Sh ir small 104 Brydia-2 Conciiys 3. HS8° rao, ; seen ohn Marsha 6. JOHN W. LEWIS, Jr., R.R. No. 2, Marshall; Farmer,|[—] | livestock dealer, auctioneer; 4 yrs..U. of Ill. 7. *PAUL J. RANDOLPH, 850 N. DeWitt Pl., Chgo., Sales, Sinclair Refining Co.; Millikin, U. of Illinois. 8. *G. WILLIAM HORSLEY, 1402 W. Lake Dr., field; Attorney; LL.B. Lincoln College of Law. Spring- 2. *MICHAEL E. HARRIS, . 3288 HANNIGAN, urst- Aubrey, “Granite eet! ye. Jones, L.-94 6646 S. Honore, Deputy, Municipal Court; Public School. ‘a 3. *CLYDE LEE, questionnaire. - *CORNEAL 818 Pace Ave., ‘Mt. Vernon. A. DAVIS, 3223 S. Calumet, Chicago; | Klein. C;-85 a Columns Spalding Chicago; to | Lehman-63 ance and real estate; grad. High School. Meyer-95 Dr., Anna; Pet Insur- | perkins-112 8. *JOHN P. TOUHY, 3241 Washington Blvd., Chgo. Business Rep. for builder; Georgetown, DePaul Law. wits *EDWARD SCHNEIDER, 8638 S. Euclid, Chicago; Real | (7 ] 9. *JOHN K. MORRIS, REPUBLICANS oan Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Meo Rateliffe13 of Se Knuepfer-102 Hoaronday ‘Bundy.78° payee Saperstein-44 Cunaingham-é2 Songer-116 ata Dalley: ae Hansen St, ogi Mo Answer? i meier- i ae lerson, ewis-6 Stevenson-102 | M. ‘ Ta McBroom-64 Be Neff-67 ies es Randolph-7 aka ga oa Lageead. R.R. No. 1, Chadwick; Farmer; | Smith, R.20 age BohUMt cami "N 4 ow ho 22 Yer-a—12 ya eames gemma ee Bets All Clarke-23 - » H. Hittmeier-30 MN Perkins-112 2 ae © D awson 25 e. shown SR ee 4 a Knuepfer-102 ae, Mecully-14 anne ac a Railsback-68 McDevitt-33 Warren-70 “Pega; | eponsiare es < rowets Institute 211 Sanborn Mills-35 Pierce, W.-19 Gardner-27 : ae ; is & ee 62ET , MCOnOEIS Fi pee 2 Li-| secuily-14 Wiel 6. *ANDREW A. EUZZINO, 844 S. Miller, Chicago. No | Morgans reply to questionnaire. 7. *CLYDE L. CHOATE, Campbell-56 Moore-70, 2 Garters Mahoney-101 eos Se a tae No reply cense investigator for city; John Marshall Law. 5 aap D. OE rELAN, stoning Blvd, Pres. electric company; 4 Bowers-74 DEMOCRATS No—5 o—Q—0 Hannigan-2 a ‘ . Yes—Q—22 Callan 56 ee a Carter-i6 Hachmelster17 Hunaicker7 ity. No reply to questionnaire. CLABAUGH, questionnaire. 5 *NOBLE Coan Yes—Q—16 Burditt-77 . dates Yes G28 Burditt 77, 'ge DEMOCRATS 1. *MICHAEL A. RUDDY, 1700 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. | Legislator; High School. Yes—6 Boswell-75 Papierz-99 Rauipny Leon-5 Blaser-73 S A few of these sent letters; stating their positions in general, REPUBLICANS 105% . REPUBLICANS Neff-67 shingtonWolr, ria ¢ 3. *CHARLES Wolfe, B.-108 pee. Simmons34 eS ee n candidates, are available for inspection at the office of the League of Women Voters of Illinois, 67 E. Madison St., Chicago. | Dale38.. A few candidates did not receive questionnaires because they were substitutes for candidates who died or withdrew. Bisenhower-70 S. BRYDIA, Schoeninger-98 Meany-93 Kennedy, J.-84 an) Other and these are indicated by “Letter received.” The letters, and the questionnaires, including amplifying comments from many 2. *GEORGE Rink-37 Walsh, R.V.-68 : ss ‘ ; Yes-Q-18 . Houlihan prea : is LISTING BALLOT TO Candidates are listed in the order in which they appear on the { os Majewski-65 Meta, Meyer-95 FERENT RATES? appear will be reversed. Numbers pataee Smith, R.-20 THIER state counted. No other mark may be made on the ballot. *Indicates incumbent. pe Zeman 1954, Reapportionment yes Ga sia ear Fae cs nant rec veiey ao allotted, it became necessary for all 177 take it with him into the polling booth as a guide. X passed 1 ries - Ratelitte13 ape ag | Heiple-88 7 Illinois veto the Supreme bill. Then, Courtas uphe provided isby right law, toa || CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD YOU PERMIT on the bal- lot list below. The list has been set up to match the spacing on the official ballot, so that the voter can mark his choices on this sheet and an 1963 aeeement Genesee Candliateaee parties: Candidates will appear on the ballot in the order shown Only in bill, establishing election of ecto We |Answer-—3 Johnson, J. W.-83 : ° cNicnols- 20 ‘ ie ene = Pusateri-103 7 H.-58 ee ee Illinois League No—Q—0 No—Q—0 Grow-89 é ; DE Fanta-71 but : Peuios on the structure of the the qualifications of 236 candidates and select 177 for whom he Boia No—0 McPartlin-61 Morris-9 LEGISLATION? wisenees Replies Except REVISED? DEMOCRATS Yes—-Q4 All epresentative BE Yes—77 _—— ; SHOULD HOUSING apman-76 STA HN UTE RM RSASTSUE OF THE wumons) CONSTITUTION FAIR Eaeae nen failed to answer that particular question. Leerewrmenerses SUPPORT Yes—a20 Columns : , ; 7 NBER Shek 1s noe a Yes, with qualifications. YOU to the |- yes 5. will not appear No-Q—means No, with qualifications. 2—means é columns. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means COU RTESY on the ballot and may in the adjoining | : 29, 1964 REPRINTED WOULD Questions ; Walsh, R. A.-61 eit i ' oe WOULD U FAVOR LEGISLATI OUD ae re ie ba Yes—2 Pe a Eame Yes—Q—9 Se p Mann-66 McClain-l03____ PROH ie u en dence Ne Aeclrenee DEMOCRATS No—55 . No-Q—10 erie avon 67 Replies Kennedy, J..84 Except McLendon-88 4 Santaer a Giblin-85 _Wiktorski-54 October PA Answer e. Thursday, FOUR GES Candidates 0 Section Two, Page a, ; bh MATERIAL ON e f y �“2 ZI ase ‘OME uoyIag THE ILLINOIS VOTER _ League of Women Candidates Instructions Which Will Appear on the Ballot REPRINTED BY COURTESY OF You are entitled to cast one vote for each candidates. You may vote for fewer than 177 of 177 different candidates but, if you do, each of the candidates for whom you vote will receive one vote. You may not cumulate your vote, i.e., give Voters of Illinois Mrs. Ezra Levin, President more than one vote to any one candidate. X in the party circle of any political party will be counted as one vote for each of the candidates of that party. A voter who marks an X in a party circle may also cast 67 E. Madison St., Chicago 3, Ill. CEntral 6-0315 An integral part of the single votes (59) for other candidates listed under the other party provided he does not vote for more than 177 persons. If you vote for more than 177 candidates, your ballot will not be counted. : League of Women Votersof the United States Mrs. Donald Fiske, Editor Mrs. Sheldon Garber, Associate Editor Second Class postage paid at Chicago, Illinois Members of the Voters Service Sub-Committee who gathered this material include Mrs. Richard Arend, Mrs. L. J. Helmick, Mrs. Donald Krezek, Mrs. CourtLawson, Mrs. Marc Michaelson, Mrs. Milton Udolph, Mrs. Kenneth Yates, Donald Zochert, and Mrs. John Hoppe, chairman. , great thanks to the typists and proofreaders from the Arlington Heights, Chicago, anston Leagues. es. Chester Ensley, Mrs. William R. Bowes, State Voters Service. REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED 56. *CHARLES M. FROM OTHER (CHUCK) CAMPBELL, 102 N. 58. STOHN H. CONOLLY, Northwest E Logan, 221 Washington, Waukegan; mitteeman; 2 yrs. High School, 1 yr. evening school. WARREN, Lawyer; B.A., LL.B. 71. ALBERT E. BENNETT, sistant Chief Deputy Sheriff; ‘@ 72. W. ROBERT eo PIGT “6% 10qG03900 ‘Aepsainyy [| a V4 BG {| BLAIR, 118 W. Madison, 4202 W. Cullom, B.S., LL.B. As- 84. HUBERT A. DAILEY, 2 years College. L. KLEIN, A.B. Central Y.M.C.A. Box 281, Port Byron: 6428 S. Francisco, Chgo.; College, J.D. DePaul. Mortician; Attorney; F. LEON, 58. "FRANK OTHER ?—means 5567 W. LYMAN, Gladys, Pl 61. *ROBERT High School. M. VITEK, surance broker; who filled out the questionnaire Callan-56 oedameg GRANTS BASED ON J. T.-77 No—3 No—Q—3 DeMichaels-60 Hanahan-91 Choate-7 DiPrima-64 Welsh, Jr.-50 Head legal Dr., Chicago; W. WOLBANK, — Pierce, W.-19 7—0 No Answer—2 70. WILLIAM A. Physician, surgeon; LT 71. JOSEPH Relations; 72. JOHN MOORE, 318 S. Y Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Chgo.; 2 Realtor, _ Elliot, St. Louis U. F. FANTA, 2156 W. Waveland, REPUBLICANS No—5 N o—G-3 McGowan-43 Palmer-97 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 Theim-109 Brydia-2 Heiple-83 to questionnaire. 8125 S. Talman, GARMISA, 34 . Conolly, J. H.-58 Hittmeier-30 Klein, C.-85 Reis-114 Songer-116 Cunningham-82 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 j Hachmeister-17 in- Hal Yes—41 Armstrong-28 Callan-56 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Connelly, J. T.-77 Davis-4 Elward-36 Fennessey-81 Giorgi-87 Hanahan-91 Houlihan-95 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 Kennedy, L.-27 Leon LoDestro-53 McBroom-64 Mcc Art Olney; : Chicago. 3303 W.. Crystal, Tr 76. E. CASSIDY, Jr., 1608 No reply Chicago. No Peoria. No CHAPMAN, 903 Parkside, to questionnaire. EUGENIA Heights; S. Housewife; N. Kaspar, Youle-118 DO YOU BELIEVE THAT RETRAINING AND GRAMS FOR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WOULD COSTS? Arlington EDUCATION PROBE WORTH THEIR DEMOCRATS No—0 N B.E. Chgo. Teachers College. ry 77. JOSEPH T. CONNELLY, 2009 Cleveland, Charleston; Professor; B.A. Kansas, M.Ed. completing Ph.D. U. of II. 78. OTIS G. COLLINS, 3906 W. 15th, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. [ ] 79. LEO F. O’BRIEN, 1238 N. Prairie, Galesburg. Slated C] LJ & kA L) OQ DO YOU THINK THAT IT IS IMPORTANT FAMILY UNIT IN WELFARE CASES EVEN GITIMACY? At- reply to questionnaire. 74. FRANK J. BROUCEK, 2118 East, Berwyn; Commissioner of Public Works; LaSalle Ext. No reply to quest. [_} %. JOHN No—3 No—Q—2 Boswell-75 Pusateri-103 Hunsicker-47 Sisler-107 Johnston, A. R.-49 2—2 : Geisler-81 Youle-118 McDevitt-33 McDonald-108 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Simmons-34 Theim-109 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ?—3 Ihnen-10 Railsback-68 Zeman-113 Chgo., Public Seibel Inst., Northwestern night school. M. DALEY, 73. BENEDICT Ps M.D., Other Columns Yes—Q—28 Anderson, R.-52 Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Clarke-23 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Finfgeld-46 Hal Slater-113 : North- 619 N. State, Chicago; . Schoeninger-98 Schaefer-15 In- 5339 S. Harper, Chicago; Attor-| High School, some College. Vitek-62 In VonBoeckman-118 Wiktorski-54 VARY- ney; B.S. U. of Ill., LL.D. U. of Chicago. 67. *JOHN MERLO, 3018 N. Sheridan, Chgo.; Park super. of rec., Grant Pk. Garage mgr.; DePaul, J. Marshall. 68. *ROBERT V. WALSH, 221 W. North, Graysville; B.S., 2 vrs. law U. of Illinois. dealer; WELFARE DEMOCRATS th oy No—49 No—Q— heed ———————_ Connelly, J. T.-77, McNichols-92 DiPrima-64 No Answer—3 Lyman-58 but DEMOCRATS Yes—Q—12 2265 W. Giddings, Chicago; 69. “EDWARD ON REPUBLICANS Adm. High School, special training. E. MANN, those DO YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE ING FAMILY NEEDS? torney; LL.B. : 64. *LAWRENCE DiPRIMA, 543 N. St. Louis, Chgo.; Maint. Insp., City of Chgo.; grad. High School. : 65. *CHESTER P. MAJEWSKI, 3906 N. Oketo, Chicago; Attorney; B.S., J. D. Northwestern. 66. ‘ROBERT only X Chgo.; 2953 S. Union, Chgo.; Pt 63. NICHOLAS ZAGONE, Yes—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 Giblin-85 Grow-89 Jacobs-97 Majewski-65 Ratcliffe-13 CEILINGS Mills-35 F. McPARTLIN, 5100 W. Adams, Chicago; Electrical Engineer; 62. *JOHN Yes—8 Course-30 Fennessey-81 Hannigan-2 Moore-70 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 STATUTORY failed to answer that particular question. High School, special courses. Marine |po YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE GRANTS? McClain-103 McNichols-92 Pierce, D.-109 1811 N. Tripp, Chgo.; 5000 N. ‘I haven’t decided.” Answer—includes SIDE) surance broker; 3 yrs. College. 59. BERNARD M. PESKIN, 326 Southgate Dr., brook; Lawyer; I.1.T., LL.B. John Marshall. 60. *LaSALLE J. DeMICHAELS, 2851 Fletcher, Adm. Asst.; 2 yrs. High School, Business College. . 124 Shabbona Dr., Park Forest. eng., insurance; B.S. Allied Inst. of Tech. CALLAN, - clerk, City of Chgo.; Com- No reply to questionnaire, Letter received. ' 73. WILLIAM EL. BLASER, 110 LaRue, Park Forest; Pres. Bowey’s, Inc.; Northwestern, Harvard Law. 74. JACK BOWERS, 806 Maple, Downers Grove: Attorney; B.S. Manchester College, J.D. U. of Chicago. 75. PAUL P. BOSWELL, M.D., 5211 S. Greenwood; Physician; A.B., B.S., B.M., M.D. . 76. FRANCIS J. BERRY, 201 N. Third, Libertyville. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 77. GEORGE M. BURDITT, 540 S. Park Road, LaGrange; Attorney; B.A., LL.B. Harvard. 78. EDWARD A. BUNDY, 210 Forest, Itasca; Advertising executive; educ. business administration, law. 79. EARL D. EISENHOWER, 424 Homestead, La Grange Park; 4 yrs. college. — Beck ROBERT R. CANFIELD, R.R. No. 4, Rockford; Lawyer, State Sen.; A.B. Cornell, J.D. Northwestern. 81. HERBERT F. GEISLER, 3743 W. Fullerton, Chicago; Attorney; Ph.B., J.D. University of Chicago. 82. WILLIAM J. “BILL”? CUNNINGHAM, 804 W. Belle, Pinckneyville; Real estate, insurance; 3% yrs. U. of Ill. 83. JOHN W. JOHNSON, 500 E. 33rd, Chgo.; Tool design { | 8. CARL 57. *JOHN Ottawa; Chgo.; M. FROM Ser. Die Super. Cook Co. Hwy. Dept.; Loyola. In- 60. *JOSEPH R. HALE, Shawneetown; Lawyer; B.S., LL.B. University of Illinois. 61. *RICHARD A. WALSH, 1003 N. Elmwood, Oak Park; Lawyer; B.S.C., J.D. Loyola. — 62. *PAUL F. JONES, 502 N. llth, Rochelle; Real estate broker; Iowa State U. 63.*ED LEHMAN, 519 N. 38th, East St. Louis; Partner of metal company; 3 yrs. High School. 64. *EDWARD McBROOM, 1190 S. 8th, Kankakee; Automobile dealer; B.A. University of Illinois. 65. *KENNETH W. MILLER, 1410 Avenue H, Sterling. No reply to questionnaire. 66. *LEWIS V. MORGAN, Jr., 1144 N. President, Wheaton; Lawyer; B.A. DePauw, J.D. University of Chicago. Haas *CLARENCE E. NEFF, Stronghurst; Banker, farmer; -B.S. Tri-State College. 68. *THOMAS F. RAILSBACK, 1834 14th, Moline; Attorney; B.A. Grinnell, J.D. Northwestern. 69. *ALLAN L. “AL” SCHOEBERLEIN, 1534 Downer P1., Aurora. No reply to questionnaire. D. 56. “PETER Highway, vestment Firm; B.A. Lake Forest, Michigan State. 59, *JOHN F. WALL, 2874 Hillock, Chicago; Ward 70. *HARLAND (CONTINUED Yes, with qualifications. No-Q—means No, with qualifications. DEMOCRATS SIDE) Danville; Insurance; B.S. University of Illinois. ee 57. Hep cacerel STOLLE, 6111 Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means Questions TO QUESTIONS Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which they will appear on the ballot and may be used to refer back to the ballot listing in the adjoining columns. These numbers will not appear No BE SURE — YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT WITH WITHIN THE PARTY CIRCLE OR CANDIDATE’S SQUARE — YOU DO NOT VOTE FOR MORE THAN 177 CANDIDATES Subscription price one dollar per year. KEY Answer too late to receive questionnaire. 80. PHILLIP _C. GOLDSTICK, 8535 N. Christiana, Skokie; Attorney; B.S. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. ; 81. JOSEPH FENNESSEY, R.R. No. 2, Ottawa; Farmer; grad. High School, 3 yrs. night school (business). 82. HAROLD A. KATZ, 1180 Terrace Court, Glencoe; Attorney; M.A., J.D. University of Chicago. 83. WILLIAM J. FREY, R.R. No. 2, Pleasant Plaines; Farmer, livestock buyer, real estate; High School. 84. JOHN A. KENNEDY, 5 Woodley Rd., Winnetka; Pres. electronics firm; B.S., graduate study, Northwestern. 7 WILLIAM A. GIBLIN, R.R. 2, Marengo; Grain and i vestock farmer; High School, academy. f MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Moran-94 eed ‘artee-42 Peskin-59 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Slater-113 Stevenson-102 she see Yes—Q—3 1 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 DiPrima-64 Fanta-71 DEMOCRATS No—4 Y Course-30 Giblin-85 Mahoney-101 O’Neill-107 TO MAINTAIN THE IF THERE IS ILLE- N o-Q-1 Carrigan-5 No Answer—4 Campbell-56 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stedelin-115 Hannigan-2 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Moore-70 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 Schaefer-15 Schraeder-111 Scott-39 Sensor-112 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 mpach-117 Vitek-62 Washington-106 Welsh, Jr.-50 Moore-’ Stevenson-102 VonBoeckman-118 REPUBLICANS No—12 Anderson, Anderson, REPUBLICANS No—4 M.-50 R.-52 No Answer—1 Campbell-56 Donovan-41 Geisler-81 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 McDevitt-33 wan-43 Meyer-95 N o-Q--6 Burditt-77 Clabaugh-3 Heiple-88 LoDestro-53 McDonald-108 Neff-67 | Lee, N.-5 Songer-116 ?7—0 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Ihnen-10 Johns-39 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lewis McConnell-18 McCormick-91 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Rowe-48 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 �“ABpsinyL “6% 1990390 P9GT _— ; B.S. Bradley, LL.B. U. of Louisville. 89. WILLIAM F. MARTIN, 302 N. Wheeling, Prospect Heights. No reply to questionnaire. 90. RONALD ALAN HURST, 4708 N. Clarewood Dr., Peoria; Caterpillar Foundation; B.S. Marquette, M.S. Wisconsin. LC] reply to questionnaire. ” 91. THOMAS J. HANAHAN, Jr., 2012 W. Grandview 91. MRS. BROOKS McCORMICK, 1530 N. St. Pky., Chgo. Member various Boards of Directors; Grad. Ethel Walker. 92. EDWARD H. JENISON, Paris. No reply to questionnaire. rt 93. MARY K. MEANY, 10331 Leavitt, Chgo. Housewife. B.A. Northwestern. Letter. Answered 5 questions. Mere LESLIE N. JONES, R.R. No. 2, Flora; Lawyer; B.A. a J. THEODORE Attorney; MEYER, B.S. John 96. DAVID W. 97. ROMIE Lawyer; [| 98. NICK J. 10526 Carroll, LL.B. JOHNSON, Walden U. PALMER, 2524 Burr Oak; 1922 Edgewood, to questionnaire. [ ] 99. STANLEY A. PAPIERZ, General Masonry Avenue, Blue Waukegan. 5460 Archer, Contractor; Island; No reply Chgo. Builder, 2 yr. University. [| 100. JOHN H. KLEINE, 155 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest; Sec-Treas. Printing Co.; B.A. Lake Forest, B.S. N’western. Fa} 101. MRS. ROBERT (MARJORIE) PEBWORTH, 14115 S. 4 | Wabash, Riverdale; Housewife; A.B. Indiana. 102. JACK T. KNUEPFER, 901 Washington, Elmhurst; Business Exec.; Carleton, M.B.A. U. of Chicago. . 103. LAWRENCE X. PUSATERI, 905 Winston Drive, Melrose Park; Lawyer; LL.B. DePaul. 104. ROBERT J.. LEHNHAUSEN, Meadows ee 107. DANIEL N. Lake DeKalb. Shore, 110. JAMES H. OUGHTON, Jr., 103 W. South, Dwight; Banker. No reply to quest. Letter received. 111. ALFRED B. TWO, 3219 Wenonah, Berwyn. to questionnaire. 112. SYDNEY L. “SYD” PERKINS, Salesman, Clerk of Circuit Court; 113. PAUL K. ZEMAN, 8540. W. 482 No Stella, reply Elgin; 115. MARSHALL R. SCHROEDER, 1119 Augustana, Ingleside; Publisher; grad. High School, banking Inst. 116. JACK D. SONGER, Dolan Rd., Catlin; Automobilefarm co-owner; Missouri Military Academy. MAHONEY, township ra ee Be 707 E. Freeport; III, 1519 N. Dearborn, Chgo.; WASHINGTON, 108. BERNARD B. 4941 853 McKinley A.B. Georgetown. WOLFE, 6052 A.A. Crane Jr., LL.B. 109. DANIEL torney; M. PIERCE, SANDERS, 4 questions. Michigan, Blvd., N. 901 reply to questionnaire. eS 111. FRED J. SCHRAEDER, Alton; F. SENSOR, ra a ae 113. HOWARD R. Attorney; 114. ROY Chgo. Kent College of Law. School. S. Division, Carterville. 220 Adams, 120 S. B.S., LL.B. SMALL, : Elgin; State In- 1121 Deere Park -Drive, Columbia. Roosevelt, Harrisburg; Newspaper megr.; B.S. journalism U. of Illinois. 115. HAROLD D. STEDELIN, 711 S. Elm, Centralia; Pres. engineering corp.; High School, ext. courses. 116. H. B. TANNER, R.R. No. 1, Harrisburg. No reply to questionnaire. 117, JOHN E. VELDE, Jr., 614 Washington, Pekin. No be reply to questionnaire. : 118. JOHN CLINTON YOULE, White Thorne Road, Wayne; Investment banking; A.B. Wheaton. : 117. JOSEPH TUMPACH, 4644 Highland, Hotel owner; High School. 118. JAMES VON BOECKMAN, pervisor; DEMOCRATS | No—5 Carrigan-5 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J.T.-77 DiPri No~—Q—2 Pierce, W.-19 VonBoeckman-118 Mahoney-101 Houlihan-95 _| Washington-106 Downers 1605 Hamilton, Grove; Pekin; Scott-39 Sensor-112 Stevenson-102 Stemlau-17 Tumpach-117 Hannigan-2 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stremlau-17 Except Scott-39 Sensor-112 Wiktorski-54 the League of Women Voters: IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE NEEDED, WOUD YOU INte THE RATE OF THE CORPORATION FRANCHISE McPartlin-61 Slater-113 Smalil-114 Stedelin-115 Touhy-8 Waish, R.V.-68 Wolf, F.-14 DEMOCRATS Yes—53 Yes—Q—12 Yes—12 Yes—Q-—22 . No—O ‘ , No-Q—4 ?—7 Yes—78 Yes—-Q—3 Yes—17 Yes—Q—16 Brydia-2 Cunningham-82 Anderson, Bundy-78 No—Q—11 2—14 COSTS BY ELIMINATING DEMOCRATS €I a3egq ‘OMY, uOTII¢g 2—§ No—0 No—Q—1 No Ans.—5 WOULD YOU Yes—18 Yes—Q—34- No-—9? Yes--4i Yes—Q—20 ' Yes-—l4 Canfield-80 Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Hachmeister-17 Johnson, J.W.-83 Johnston, A.R.-49 Lehman-63 McCormick-91 Morgan-66 Parkhurst-40 McDonald-108 Pusateri-103 McGowan-43 Wall-59 . Pebworth-101 Woodward-37 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 REPUBLICAN s No-31 No—Q--10 Randolph-7 ?—8 Bowers-74 Jones, L.-94 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 Sisler-107 Songer-116 Youle-118 Zeman-113 Warren-70 No Ans.—1 Anderson, R.-52 Biaser-73 Donovan-41 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Campbell-56 Clabaugh-3 Conoliy, J.H.-58 Heiple-88 Railsback-68 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Reis-114 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Gardner-27 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Ihnen-10 — Dailey, H.-84 Davidson-26 Ejisenhower-79 Gardner-27 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Lehman-63 McDonald-108 Nef®67 Papierz-99 Theim-109 Woodward-37 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Thnen-10 © McBroom-64 McConnell-18 McCully-14 Parkhurst-40 Randolph-7 Rowe-48 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, R. A.-61 | ~ 2——14 REPUBLICANS Bonet No—9 ?—8 5 were were named by 31 made by Ves--17 Ves--21 Lee, N.-5 . Yes-Q—14 No—30 Rowe-48 — No—Q—4 ?2—13 No Ans.—2 Yes—Q—23 No—21 Ne-Q-4 2—10 YOU FAVOR LEGALIZING X Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 No—59 . DeMichaels-6o All replies Fanta-71 hhédy, L.-27 : No Ans.—3. Pierce, W.-19 | WHAT WOULD BE AN EQUITABLE POPULATION DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST ILLINOIS HOUSE DISTRICTS? Democrats and 30 15 Democrats and 28 GAMBLING DEMOCRATS Yes-Q—7 Carrigan-5 ae No Ans.—1 ae I—§ ; Armstrong-28 Connelly, J.T.-77 except those Hill-43 §Moore-70 — —— TAXING | | Choate-7 other columns. shownhin AND i-65 Schaefer-15 Carter-16 Giblin-85 Ratcliffe-13 Wolbank-69 . Yes—! Lehman-63 F ‘ Perea Johnston, A. R.-49 No Answer—3 Johns-39 Perkins-112 Songer-116 alsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ‘Lucas-31 Ret ee re age HEI bas psVora ere i seme at 7 ~ McDonald-108 Schlickman-105 Schroeder-115 IT? No—69 —_——__—— N Donovan-41 except those McBroom-64 _— All replies shown in Kleine, J.-100 ?—7 Gardner-27 Lo O’Neill-107 McLendon-88 y McNichols-92 Mills-35 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Touhy-8 Schoeninger-98 Kennedy, L.-27 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Scott-39 Small-114 Stevenson-102 Wiktorski-54 Zagone-63 Leon-57 Vitek-62 ~ Yes—Q—29 Anderson, M.-50 Anderson, R.-52. Blaser-73 Brydia-2 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Canfield-80 Conolly, J. H.-58 Devitt-86 Eisenhower-79° Dale-38 Dawson-25 Hachmeister-17° Horsley-8 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Klein, C.-85 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lee, N.-5 McConnell-18 Hunsicker-47 Jones, L.-94 Lewis4 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McDevitt-33 Palmer-97 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Railsback-68 McGowan-43 Morgan-66 Schlickman-105 Schneider-9 Finfgeld-46 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 McCormick-91 Perkins-112 Randolph-7 Schroeder-115 Smith, R.-20 Waker, J.-36 Wall-59 Youle-118 2—16 Carter-16 DeMichaels-60 Hill-43 Kirie-86 Lyman-58 McClain-103 Stedelin-115 Theim-109 Reis-114 No—Q—5 Carrigan-5 Elward-36 Jacobs-97 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Ww -! Wolfe, B.-108 Papierz-99 other columns. difference. Lee, N.-5 McGowan-43 Wall-59 Zeman-113 Burditt-77 Merlo-67 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 — Scariano-46 Schaefer-15 Neff-67 REPUBLICANS Answered by 49 Democrats and 66 Repyblicans. Answers ranged from no dif- ference to 80% Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 Lewis-6 LoDestro-53 McCormick-91 McDevitt-33 Railsback-68 Reis-114 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 Sisler-107 Canfield-80 Schraeder-111 Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 Burditt-77 ?—2 REPUBLICANS Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Geisler-81 Hittmeier-30 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 Knuepfer-102 Meyer-95 Morgan-66 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Smith, R.-20 Warren-70 Grow-89 Hannigan-2 Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 Boswell-75‘ Bowers-74 Bundy-78 ; , ?—7 Bennett-71 Donovan-41 Goldstick-80 Knuepfer-102 Palmer-97 ‘Papierz-99 WOULD VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 No—Q—21 Katz-82 Lewis ( McConnell-18 Willett-12 OF Answer—2 Course-30 Lyman-58 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 Mann-66 Mikva-40 Moore-70 Moran-94 Peskin-59 Pierce, W.-19 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 Slater-113 No Ans.—2 SUPERVISION No Mills-35 Touhy-8 No—18 No—11 Callan-56 Giorgi-87 Loughran-29 Mahoney-101 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Walsh,,R.A.-61 Walsh, W.45 VonBoeckman-118 ONES? statements STATEWIDE Wolfe, B.-108 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Yes—Q—24 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83_ Partee-42 Theim-109 NEEDED TO IN ILLINOIS? DEMOCRATS arth No—Q-—5 Hoe SOME FAVOR REPUBLICANS R.-52. Dale-38 Yes—21 Armstrong-28 Course-30 Davis-4 DiPrima-64 Giblin-85 | Hanahan-91 No Ans.—4" ELECTIONS? Specific agencies or Repyplicans. General Repyblicans No—Q—6 Leon-57 MeNichols-92 Jacobs-97 DEMOCRATS Su- REPUBLICANS No—19 WOULD YOU REDUCE STATE SERVICES? WHICH No—l1 Those List DO YOU BELIEVE STATE FUNDS SHOULD PAY FOR BROADENING FAMILY PLANNING (BIRTH CONTROL) SERVICES TO WELFARE RECIPIENTS? Vitek-62 ‘REPUBLICANS ; - Yes—Q—22 Replies Youle-118 DEMOCRATS Yes—35 Pam Houlihan-95 Ratcliffe-13 Vitek-62 Warman-104 Warman-104 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 High School, special courses U. Ill., U. Chgo. DO YOU THINK THAT LEGISLATION .IS IMPROVE THE CONDUCT.OF ELECTIONS No—Q—11 Carrigan-5 Grow-89 Hill-43 In Other Yes—36 Tabulations on the following questions may be obtained from DENIED CHILD? No—51 Columns Rink-37 Schraeder-111 Yes—Q—5 O’Neill-107 Ratcliffe-13 Moore-70 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 FUNDS SHOULD BE ONE ILLEGITIMATE DEMOCRATS Yes—7 DeMichaels-60 Giblin-85 Kennedy, L.-27 Stedelin-115 Merlo-67 Mikva-4 Moran-94 Morris-9 Peskin-59 Pierce, D.-109 Redmond-47 YOU THINK THAT WELFARE MOTHERS OF MORE THAN O’Neill-107 7—2 Mann-66 McLendon-88 No 2 yrs. College. SLATER, CURTIS Chgo.; 205 E. Arcadia, Peoria; Arbi- vestigator Property Control; Highland Park; Eco- Lawndale, trator; High School, classes Wisconsin, Roosevelt. es 112. EDWARD Chgo.; 1923 Lake, Highland Park; At- Harvard College and Law 110. OMER S. J.D. Northwestern. O’NEILL, nomic consultant; Lawyer; DO TO schools. Garden, supv. Letter, answered Attorney, arbitrator; 135th, Orland Pk., InsurAt- Tax ney; LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. 105. LEO B. OBERNUEFEMANN, 223 N. Lincoln, O’Fallon; Advt. mgr., High School. ance, real estate; B.A. Morningside, B.D. Butler. 114. ARTHUR J. REIS, 170: South Grace, Lombard; torney; LL.B, DePaul. X. 102. ADLAI E. STEVENSON Chgo.; 1350 Miller, School, Lawyer; A.B., LL.B. Harvard. 103. ELMO (MAC) McLAIN, 2031 Prairie, Quincy; teacher of government; B.A. Quincy, M.S. Western U. 104. EDWARD A. WARMAN, 5250 Jarvis, Skokie: Attor- Be. 106. HAROLD 247 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 303 19th, East Moline; Res- High A.B. Boston College, J.D. Northwestern. No MANNING, Georgetown. Banker; M.A. U. of Chicago, John Marshall. Ped 108. W. J. McDONALD, 1904 Edith, Murphysboro; Tax Accountant; grad. U. of Illinois. nu 109. GEORGE THEIM, 1856 Sherman, Evanston: Writer, editor; B.S. U. of Ill., John Marshall. C {] Attorney; 106. reply to questionnaire. 107. GEORGE F. SISLER, L] L] questionnaire. [| 101. FRANCIS [| B.A. Loras, LL.B. JACOBS, Revenue; 98. WILLIAM J. SCHOENINGER, 115 W. North, Chgo.; V.P. Rubloff & Co.; grad. Lewis Inst., 2 yrs. Wisconsin. 99. MARVIN ‘SS. LIEBERMAN, 2449 W: Forest, Decatur. No reply to questionnaire. ee 100. CALVIN L. SMITH, 644 E. 5ist, Chicago. No reply to Peoria; Merchant; Spalding Inst. Letter, answered 1 quest. 105. EUGENE F. SCHLICKMAN, 311 N. Derbyshire Lane, L. W. (JAKE) Ill. Dept. ie BRADLEY 709 ‘ate 97. ORAL [J Willett-12 Attorney; paper publisher; B.A. Rochester, J.D. Northwestern. taurant, Sisler-107 Warren-70 Dr., 95. JOHN J. HOULIHAN, 213 Towanda, Park Forest; Chief Deputy County Treasurer; DePaul. 96. LELAND R. AYSON, 6500 W. 166th, Tinley Park; News- PI., Arlington Hts.; Atty.; ee No reply to questionnaire. Rockford. Wall-59 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 WOULD YOU ELIMINATE EARMARKING OF FUNDS SO THAT, FOR INSTANCE, PART OF THE MONEY FROM GASOLINE TAXES Box 548, R. 2, Lake Villa. COULD BE USED FOR SCHOOLS? 94. JAMES MORAN, 1126 Hinman,. Evanston; B.A. University of Michigan, LL.B. Harvard. DePaul. Theim-109 Construction superintendent; High School. J. McNICHOLS, 1954 Hull, Westchester; Attor- ney; Ph.B., J.D. Loyola. 93. WILLIAM E. HARTNETT, Chgo. — LL.B. DePaul. KELLER, Pky. of Chgo., 1103 Arden No reply to questionnaire. [| McHenry; 92. JOHN U. of Illinois, J.D. U. of Chicago. 95. cago; Lawyer; A.B. Fisk, J.D. Northwestern. 89. MRS. DORAH GROW, 1650% Vermont, Quincy; College teacher; A.B., M.A. Washington U., N.Y.U., S.1.U. 90. MELVIN McNAIRY, 1466 W. 113th Place, Chicago. No Warren-70 Zeman-113 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Reis-114 sh yen = a isler-. Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No Answer-3 REPUBLICANS No—5 N Ihnen-10 McDonald-108 Meyer-95 : 26 Cunningham-82 Johns-39 McBroom-64 “ Bennett-71 Dailey, H.-84 novan-41 Rowe-48 Walsh, R. A.-61 Hittmeier-30- _ Willett-12 Woodward-37 No Answer—4 Campbell. Davidson-26 Lehman-63 Songer-116 �Cl K.. WILLETT, 218 Brinton, sulting engineer; B.S. University of Illinois. 13. *CHARLES 0. MILLER, 2493 Milwaukee, reply to questionnaire. Dixon; Con- 12. *FRANK J. SMITH, reply to questionnaire. Chicago. No 13. *C. R. (BUTCH) town; 14. *DEAN McCULLY, 430 E. Fourth, Minonk; Farm management; 3 yrs. Ill. Wesleyan, 1 yr. State U. of Iowa. 15. *WILLIAM E. POLLACK, reply to questionnaire. 16. *CARL No reply [] W. to questionnaire. Riverside, T. SMITH, 1 Signal Drive, Alton; L] 5 Attorney; @ 1000 N. Lake Champaign; se 39. “GEORGE P. JOHNS, 156 Oakdale Bivd., 41. *JOHN J. DONOVAN, 148 W. 112th Place, Chicago; Safety Supervisor; St. Benedict’s College. {| 42. *MEADE BALTZ, 600 Buell, Joliet. No reply to ques& tionnaire. a ati 44. *FRED A. McGOWAN, BRANSON, 406 21 W. Cedar, 150th, Harvey; Centralia. reply o retired; Sign & outdoor adv.; Public School. 48. *HARRIS ROWE, 1152 W. State, Jacksonville; ney; College, Law School. Attor- 49. *ALAN el R. JOHNSTON, 905 N. Main, 206 Cumberland, Attorney; Princeton, U. of Mich. Law. ~ to questionnaire. (CONTINUED ON OTHER SIDE) Jacobs-97 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 305 Hunter, Rockford; Kennedy, L.-27 Mahoney-101 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Scariano-46 Schraeder-111 Stevenson-102 Machinist; 205 BAKER, 6706 S. Wood, Chicago. No question- reply S. Claremont, W. Fifth, to Chicago.'\No Benton. No reply LL.B. a T. LUCAS, 1220 Sterling, Joliet; 2216 Whittier, Springfield; 6032 S. Michigan, Chicago; 5 Neff-67 Willett-12 olbank-69 Ratcliffe-13 No Answer-8 Callan-56 Carter-16 Course-30 Davis-4 an-58 : O’Neill-107 Redmond-47 51. "DAN TEEFEY, to questionnaire. 500 W. Cross, Mt. Sterling. No reply ; WHALEN, 8029 Vincennes, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 53. JOE (JOSEPH) CALLAHAN, R.R. No. 3, Milford. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 54. “CHESTER R. WIKTORSKI, Jr., 5300 W. Drummond Pl., Chgo.; School teacher: B.A., graduate hours. 55. *DAN E. COSTELLO, 1528 N. 43rd, East St. Louis. No reply to questionnaire. (CONTINUED No—52. ———————___ No—Q—14 Anderson, R.-52. ?—9 j Anderson, M.-50 All Replies Blaser-73 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 G. -27 Those Shown In Thnen-10 Johnston, Jones, Columns McDevitt-33 Zeman-113 Perkins-112 Rowe-48 Simmons-34 Walsh, W.-45 No Answer—1! Campbell-56 Hansen-31 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE A FLAT-RATE INCOME TAX? Yes—Q—14 F y-81 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Kennedy, L.-27. McPartlin-62 Pierce, D.-109 Pierce, W.-19 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 ariano-46 Stevenson-102 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Zagone-63 SIDE) Geisler-81 N EEDED, DEMOCRATS WOULD No—31 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 No—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Elward-36 - Fanta-71 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Hanahan-91 Hannigan-2Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 _ Kirie-86 Leon-57 Loughran-29 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 Giorgi-87 Redmond-47 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 McClain-103 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS THE SALES TAX? Songer-116 YOU Yes—5 Knuepfer-102 McBroom-64 Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Willett-12 Welch, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Canfield-80 Bowers-74 Clabaugh-3 Dawson-25 Donovan-41 | Finfgeld-46 Conolly, J. H.-58 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Devitt-86 Hittmeier-30 Ejisenhower-79 Horsley-8 é Hachmeister-17 Hunsicker-47 Hansen-31 Johns-39 Heiple-88 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Jones, L.-94 Klein, C.-85 McConnell-18 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McCormick-91 McGowan-43 McDonald-108 Morgan-66 Meany-93 Neff-67 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Papierz-99 Railsback-68 Randolph-7 Theim-109 Reis-114 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No—Q—10 _ Blaser-73 Clarke-23 Hurst-90 Kleine, J.-100 McBroom-64 McDevitt-33 Perkins-112 Pusateri-103 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 WOULD YOU INCREASE Cc. Choate-7 Course-30 ee 28 VonBoeckman-118 Washington-106 No Answer—3 Carter-16 Lyman-58 Mahoney-101 _ McNichols-92 McPartlin-61 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Mills-35 Moran-94 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Ratcliffe-13 Rink-37 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Small-114 Stedelin-115 Stevenson-102 Stremlau-17 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 O’Neill-107 Vitek-62 No—31 NEEDED, PERMIT Tumpach-117 Anderson, R.-52 Bennett-71 . No Answer—1! Songer-116 Schraeder-111 Walsh, R. V.-68 Sensor-112 Stedelin-115 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 ARE Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Grow-89 Hanahan-91 ae Rink-37 Yes—Q—25 A.-61 DEMOCRATS No—45 Yes—3 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Vitek-62 Schaefer-15 Schoeninger-98 Schraeder-111 Yes—3 Brydia-2 Dailey, H.-84 Smith, R.-20 eis-114 wate R. Ww Willett-12 Mahoney-101 REPUBLICANS Papierz-99 Warren-70 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 McDonald-108 Youle-118 Lym MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Ratcliffe-13 Lee, N.-5 “6 Zeman-113 Hale-60 R.-49 Lewis-6 Sisler-107 Pebworth-101 ?—10 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 Hale-60 Thnen-10 Knuepfer-102 Sisler-107 Songer-116 No Answer—5 Campbell-56 Johnson, J. W.-83 Lee, N.-5 Lehman.63 Lewis-6 REPUBLICAN Ss No—39 Hunsicker-47 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 McCully-14 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Reis-114 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Anderson, R.-52 B a-2 Bundy-78 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Donovan-41 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 — Gardner-27 Hachmeister-17 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Hittmeier-30 Johns-39 Johnston, A. R.-49 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Walker, J.-36 Wall-59 Warren-70 Willett-12 ON OTHER Wiktorski-54 McCully-14 Jones, L.-94 ' McBroom-64 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 beck ea ashington-106 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 A. Bh: —§ Bennett-71 No Boswell-75 Kleine, J.-100 Meyer-95 Fennessey-81 McClain-103 icasMajewski-65 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Other At- 50. “RAYMOND J. WELSH, Jr., 911 N. Oak Park, Oak Park; Supervisor, Cook Co. Bureau of Vital Statistics. No—7 Dailey, H.-84 Geisler-81 McLendon-88 MeNichols-92 Partee-42 29 Except to questionnaire. A. PARTEE, , Schaefer-15 Small-114 Touhy-8 Trial Attor- REPUBLICANS DiPrima-64 Giorgi-87 R n-96 REPUBLICANS Yes—1 torney; J.D. University of Chicago. 41. “JOHN W. ALSUP, 1712 N. Church, Decatur. No reply J. Choate-7 . J. LOUGHRAN, ILLINOIS PERMIT ?—13 Armstrong-28 Vitek-62 Welsh, Jr.-50 to ney; B.A. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. 32. “JOHN P. DOWNES, 8831 S. Paulina, Chicago. No Yes—11 reply to questionnaire. 33. *CARL H. WITTMOND, Brussels. No reply to ques-|¢&Chapman-76 tionnaire. 34. *FRANK X. Downey, 5085 Lamb Drive, Oak Lawn. No reply to questionnaire. 35. *MILES E. MILLS, 602 S. Second, Effingham; retired educator, insurance; University. 36. “PAUL F. ELWARD, 1532 W. Chase, Chicago; Lawyer; Slater-113 Stremlau-17 grad. College, attended Law School. 37. *PAUL_E. RINK, 1549 Twenty-fourth, Rock Island; Attorney; B.S., LL.B. 38. “JAMES P. LOUKAS, 2612 W. Farragut, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. .39. *J. W. (BILL) SCOTT, 730 Towanda, Bloomington; Life insurance, auto dealer; 1 yr. College. 40. *ABNER J. MIKVA, 5545 S. Kenwood, Chicago; At- 52. *PETER Kirie-86 Leon-57 ogee Ropa-24 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Tumpach-117 reply torney; B.S. Tennessee, J.D. Northwestern. 43. "JOHN JEROME (JACK) HILL, 741 Sheridan, Aurora; Machinist; 1 yr. St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa. 44, “ESTHER SAPERSTEIN, 1432 W. Rosemont, Chicago; Health educator; 3 yrs. College, special courses. 45. “JAMES D. HOLLOWAY, 211 W. Broadway, Sparta. No reply to questionnaire. _ 46. “ANTHONY SCARIANO, 38 W. Rocket Circle, Park Forest; Att.; A.B. George Washington, LL.B. Georgetown. 47. “WILLIAM A. REDMOND, 250 Tioga, Bensenville: Attorney; grad. Northwestern Law. 48. “NICK SVALINA, 10723 Avenue F, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 49. *TOBIAS (TOBY) BARRY, 304 Central, Ladd. No reply to questionnaire. - Kenilworth; *MERLE K. ANDERSON, 3045 Anderson Rd., Durand: ‘armer. 51. “RAYMOND J. KAHOUN, 86900 S. Winchester, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 52. “RAYMOND E. (RAY) ANDERSON, 1606 N. Kellogg, Galesburg; Laundry owner; North Park College. 53. *RICHARD L. LoDESTRO, 1940 N. ‘75th Ct., Elmwood Pk.; Teacher; Candidate M.S. State U., Normal. 54. *BEN C. BLADES, 503 N. E. Fourth, Fairfield. No reply to questionnaire. 55. *DON A. MOORE, 14636 S. Long, Midlothian. No reply 23. *BERT 42. *CECIL Arcola; Semi- T. HUNSICKER, 736 31. *ALLEN to Pontiac; 47. *CARL Attorney; 170, Men- lawyer; DePaul. 30. “KENNETH W. COURSE, 3413 W. Armitage, Chgo.; Accountant; DePaul, C.P.A., coaching LaSalle Ext. U. questionnaire. 45. *WILLIAM D. WALSH, 801 N. Kensington, LaGrange Pk.; Real estate, ins.; grad. Loyola, postgrad. N’western. 46. “EDWARD M. FINFGELD, 326 E. Washington, Shoe store proprietor; A.B. University of Illinois. Chgo.; H. McDERMOTT, 22. *SAM ROMANO, to questionnaire. Lawyer; Attorney; No PIERCE, No—Q--8 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 dota; Farmer, tax consultant; grad. parochial school. 18. *JOHN G. FARY, 3600 S. Damen, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 29. *FRANCIS Decatur; Mgr. credit bureau; High School, Business College. 40. *JOHN C. PARKHURST, 1607 W. Margaret, Peoria; Lawyer; LL.B. University of Michigan. No—22 Elward-36 R.R. No. 2, Box 601 E. 32nd, THE YOU DEMOCRATS ating engineer; High School, night course in poly. sci. 28. “CHARLES F. ARMSTRONG, 6942 S. Prairie, Chgo.; Insur- 37. MAJ. GEN. ROBERT M. WOODWARD, Shore, Chgo.; Attorney; LL.B. Northwestern. asst., questionnaire. 24. *MATT ROPA, 1710 W. 2ist, Chicago; Real estate, insurance; 1% yrs. Northwestern evenings. 25. *ROBERT CRAIG, Indianola; Farmer, auctioneer; Business College. No reply to quest. Letter received. 26. *EDWARD J. SHAW, 2208 W. Walton, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. Letter received. 27. “LELAND J. KENNEDY, 926 Washington, Alton; Oper- ance, real estate; courses Northwestern, Wisconsin. hae *CLAUDE A. WALKER, 422 Circle, Forest Park. No reply to questionnaire. 36. *JACK E. WALKER, 18018 Arcadia, Lansing; Attorney; LL.B. John Marshall. 38. *DR. EDWIN E. DALE, 307 .Elmwood, Dentist; University of Illinois.. CARTER, P. STREMLAU, naire. administrator; High School, Business College. 32. *C. L. MeCORMICK, Vienna. No reply to questionnaire. 33. *BERNARD McDEVITT, 21 N. Mason, Chgo.; Lawyer; a Adm. IF YOU THINK THE REVENUE ARTICLE OF CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD A GRADUATED INCOME TAX? Goldstick-80 Hannigan-2 No reply to questionnaire. 21. *LEO PFEFFER, Seymour. to questionnaire. 30. *ORVAL W. HITTMEIER, R.R. No. 2, Litchfield; Insurance, real estate; grad. High School, special night schl. 31. *OSCAR HANSON, 4507 N. Long, Chgo.; Accountant, 9421 LeClaire, Skokie; Y. 17. *JOSEPH 20. *MICHAEL 6711 Langley, Chicago. No reply A.B. Loyola, LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. No 2 yrs. Valparaiso U. 25. *FRANCES L. DAWSON, 2609 Lincoln, Evanston; Housewife; M.A. Northwestern. 26. *W. K. (KENNY) DAVIDSON, 111% E. Second, Kewanee; Restaurant owner, farmer; College. 27. *J. HORACE GARDNER, 6014 Indiana, Chicago; Public Relations; High School. 28. “WAYNE FITZGERRELL, 108 Callie, Sesser, No reply to questionnaire. : 34. *“ARTHUR E. SIMMONS, 4046 W. 26th, Chgo.; A.B. Bates, M.A., LL.B. Boston U. 19. *WILLIAM 24. J. DAVID JONES, 6 Walnut Ct., Springfield. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. | GRAHAM, Chicago. 1407 Jefferson, Beards- % yr. U. of Ill. C. WOLF, 16. *JAMES A.B., LL.B. 21. *JOHN W. CARROLL, 26 S. Merrill, Park Ridge. No reply to questionnaire. : 22. *“GARREL BURGOON, 1605 State; Lawrenceville. No reply to questionnaire. ¥ 23. *TERREL E. CLARKE, 4070 Central, Western Springs; ‘Insurance broker; B.S. Colorado; M.B.A. Harvard. ; 29. *ELWOOD Ave., Recorder of Deeds; 6 yrs. Northwestern, Chgo. Y.M.C.A. 15. *CHARLES ED SCHAEFER, 208 E. Union, Nokomis; Real estate, insurance; College. Streator. 17 *ALBERT W. HACHMEISTER, 423 W. Barry, Chicago; Publisher; Northwestern. 18. *A. B. McCONNELL, 11218 McConnell Road, Woodstock; Farmer, realtor; University of Illinois. 19. *LOUIS JANCZAK, 1315 N. Bosworth, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. i] re grate | 1001 Emerald RATCLIFFE, retired car dealer; 14. *FRANK 3829 N. Seeley, Chicago. No- SODERSTROM, 4549 Thursday, October 29, 1964 \ 12. *CHARLES Woodward-37 Zeman-113 ’ Schlickman-105 Smith, R.-20 Theim-109 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 Sl Warren-70 Woodward-37 Su = © 803s 5 =] S Bs)o om WM �APPELLATE COURT Illinois voters the first time elect in Appellate Court Judge Candidates 2 November, for in state history, will Appellate Court Judges. This selection is part of the judicial reform law that took effect in 1964. In Lake County, the election also marks the beginning of a new Appellate Court District on the ballot. Previously, Lake County was in the old Second Appellate District which included 32 counties. Now, the county trict which across state. the is part of the includes 13 northern new dis- counties border of the The new Second Judicial District | has been in existence since January, with court hearings being held in the old Second District facilities at Ottawa. New Second Judicial District courtrooms will be conMel Abrahamson structed in Elgin and the Justices expect to start hearing cases there Mel Abrahamson, R., Naperville. in July of 1966. Resident of DuPage County for Appellate Courts do not hear more than 30 years; elected to 16th original litigation, but are courts District Circuit bench in 1953, preof appeal for review of litigation viously was a Master in Chancery from the trial court. Under the new and Lisle Township Justice of the judicial article, the Appellate Court Peace. In 1957 was elected to new becomes the court of final jurisdic- 18th Circuit District judiciary tion in a wide field of cases. In which included only DuPage many instances, the case in litiga- County. He was Chief Judge of the (Continued on page 16) 18th Circuit on Jan. 1, 1964 when Thomas Arthur Keegan, D., Rock- ford. Received A.B, University of Notre and LL.B. from degree Dame, from 1930, Harvard Law School, 1933. He was assistant Attorney General of Illinois 1938-39, and chief trial attorney O.P.A. Chicago regional office, 1941-42. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Engaged in private law practice in Rockford since 1946, he is a member of the Winnebago County Bar Association, American Judicature Society, Fel- low American College of Trial Lawyers, and member of the IIlinois Supreme Court Committee on jury instructions. Harold C. McKenney, D., Crystal Lake. Did not reply to request for biography. ; appointed to the new Second Judicial District, where he is Chief Justice. He is a past president of DuPage County Bar Association Thomas Thomas J. Graduate School, tion Moran, of R., Waukegan. Waukegan received at William Moran pre-legal Northwestern High educa- University, perville firm. He was first president of the Edward Hospital Board in Naperville, and is a former member of the Education. Naperville He Board Angeles Judge where and he Lake earned 1947. In from Chicago 1950 Forest B.A. received Kent College degree in law degree College of Law. During World War II, served with U.S. Coast Guard and is past commander of Amvets and member of Serves on joint committee on Implementation of the Judicial Amendment, Judicial and is secretary of the Administration Illinois Bar was elected bate bench; Circuit Judge of the 19th Was voted of cuit Court, 19th district, of Lake and McHenry the board of directors of the Naperville National Bank. Judge Abrahamson studied law at the University of Chicago where he received his J.D. degree. under new Section of Association. In 1958 to Lake County Proin 1961 was elected of also is chairman school. 30 Chief Judge District. of the Cirby judges Counties, judicial system. In Jan- uary, 1964 was appointed to Second Appellate District by the State Su- preme Court. M. Notre Dame Elected third practice Circuit of McHenry to High University in law County was re-elected 1951 pointed Wood- of Woodstock Engaged years. Charles Carroll, D., Graduate School, the University of California at Los the American Legion. Member of and the Illinois Circuit and Su- board of directors of Barat College perior Judges Association; also and on lay advisory board of St. Hospital, Waukegan. served on State Bar Association’s Therese Committee on Implementation of the New Judicial Article. Prior to becoming a member of the judiciary, Judge Abrahamson engaged in general law practice with a Na- - William stock. Carroll H. law 1928 for University Court in 1945, and 1957. Ap- Appellate Charles Graduate Court in 1953 by state Supreme Court, and was reappointed in 1955, 1958, 1961 and to new second district mittance of degree and Chicago, from College of | to Illinois Bar in 1931. Winnebago Bar Associations. He is a member of the American Col- Associations and the American Judicature Society. He also is seeking retention in office as a Circuit 1959 dations dress Court American district. A.B. Member of American, Illinois and lege 19th Rockford. | of Illinois, | vate practice in Rockford after ad-— resented the Davis, Law, with J.D. degree. Began pri- three terms in Illinois House of Representatives, 1930-36 as a Republican representing Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, and from 1936 to 1944 was state’s attorney of McHenry County. Judge Carroll is a member of the Illinois, American and McHenry County Bar in R., of University with Appellate Court in 1964. Has served Judge Davis of Trial districts. Lawyers and municipalities He also has and has rep- school served as president and director of the Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Served on State Supreme Court bench from 1955 to 1960 and was Chief Justice he in 1957 received and 1958. In a Freedom Award following “The Philosophy Government.” Foun- his adof Our | Of thisman | you can be sure ELECT OWARD R. This is a year of rough and tumble politics. Of men seeking office who think more of their names on the door than of what goes on behind it. But this is also a year of opportunity. We have the opportunity to elect a responsible state House of Representatives. State Representative At Large Blue Ribbon Candidate Lawyer — Civic Leader — Veteran 6th the from of the son, Ill. himself to work development of Illinois. If elected, he will help secure for edch and all the opportunity for better education, jobs and homes. _ ENDORSED BALLOT R. But you can be sure of Adlai E. Steven- vigorous on the (Howard “and many names unknown to you. against crime and corruption and for the VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ORANGE When you look over the long orange ballot you will ftnd many new names, He has dedicated Slater BY We urge you to vote for Independent Voters’ Association bottom Tax ballot) Committees of Chicago Bar Ass’‘ns. _ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Ill for State Representative Vote (X) for all 118 Democratic candidates MEMBER is & American on the orange ballot This Political Adv. Sponsored by Illinois Voters for Stevenson—Kenney E. Williamson, Chairman ee Thursday, October 29, 1964 «(Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid) Political — Advertisement) Section Two, Page 15. — — �What next do you two COULSON: GREEN: think are the outstanding jasnes that State Senator — 52nd District Illinois will face-in the years? Revenue, reapportionment, Constitutional Convention. Reapportionment of Senate and House, revenue article, and legislation to implement the Blue Ballot. What areas of state government interest you you like to introduce if elected? most? What legislation would COULSON: Education, revenue, personnel policies, public pensions. GREEN: Revenue and judicial. Do you support annual sessions in the legislature? If not, what suggestions do you have for state budget making? COULSON: Yes—co-sponsored the bill. GREEN: Yes, but not limited as proposed. problems, rather than just revenue. ELECT JUDGE Robert LAVERN DIXON CIRCUIT For Lake and (Continued tion Court Counties review Circuit Judge of Lake County reach the 15) Supreme if that court decides modern with NEW EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET! Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties Associate only page to accept an appeal from the Appellate level. Under the old system, these cases came before the Supreme Court as a matter of right. Further, many types of cases heretofore appealable directly to the Supreme Court, are now appealable to the Appellate Court. It is because of this increase in powers of the Appellate Courts that the new article includes, for the first time, the direct election of the Appellate judges. : Initially, the judges will serve terms of six, eight and ten years and, thereafter, ten-year terms. JUDGE McHenry will from Coulson Coulson, John (incumbent), R., to date. Graduate of Dartmouth College, University of Chicago Law School (JD). Graduate work in government at Georgetown University. Has served as assistant state’s attorney of Lake County; mayor of Waukegan for two terms (selected National Mayor of the Year in 1952); during World War II was intelligence agent with OSS in In- dia and China; was U.S. Green John G. Green, D., Mundelein, Bachelor of law degree from DePaul University College of Law; Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from John Marshall Post Graduate School of Law. Admitted to Illinois State bar in 1949 and to District Federal bar in 1955. Engaged in private law practice in Lake Waukegan. Lawyer, banker. Member of State Legislature from 1957 Appellate Court A. Be ¢ Presently Robert Each session should be empowered to consider all current County for 14 years. Elected police magistrate, Mundelein, 1957; reelected 1961. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar As- sociations, govern- American Judicature ment’s State Department representative in nine provinces of China for nearly one year. During recent session of legislature, Sen. Coulson served as a vice-chairman of the Society, Court of Committee member of ples; Interstate Civil Defense Compacts; Emancipation Proclamation Centennial; Constitutional Amendments; Tollroad Advisory Commission. These interim com- on Agriculture the Committees serving Sanitary between as missions: and on Judicial Revision, Highways and Traffic Regulations, Personnel and Pensions, and on special committee to examine operations of the Chicago interim Magistrate Lake County a member Spanish of Circuit since 1961. of five com- Speaking Peo- missions prepare laws to be presented to next legislature for ac- District. In the sessions, he is tion. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! => IT CAN happen here ° REMEMBER... THERE CIRCUIT ARE JUDGES VOTE TWO to be REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Elected! NOV. HOWARD 3 MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service 602 Laurel Ph. ID 2-0271 Advertisement) Keep Judges Out of — Politics Keep Judge Carroll on the Appellate Court 20 years experience in Circuit and Appellate Courts. His record shows him to be able, fair and independent of partisan political pressure. Rated QUALIFIED by Illinois State Bar. Look for the name on MARK the general election ballot, your ballot: For Judge of Appellate Court William M. Carroll Advertisement sponsored by Citizens Committee William |. Caldwell, secretary. (Paid Political Advertisement) Section Two, Page 16 for Carroll, IF YOU THINK IT CAN’‘T HAPPEN HERE—~ Read The Complete Facts In “None Dare Call It Treason” Or “Freedom Must Not Perish” Then VOTE MILLIONS OF For FREEDOM COPIES SOLD IN On November RECENT 3rd WEEKS FREE Pocket Size copies of these revealing books are available at G. L. MILLER’S DODGE CITY 555 CHERISH S. Genesee YOUR Waukegan St. FREEDOM — UNITE AGAINST ON 2-0555 COMMUNISM Thursday, October <9, 1964 �Circuit Court Judge Candidates Green Ballot Circuit Court Judges Seeking Retention In Office L. Eric Carey, Zion. Graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law, Judge Carey presided over the city court of Zion from 1942 to 1963, and served as probate court judge for seven months after the death of Judge Charles Jack. He served with the navy during World War II in naval intelligence, being stationed primarily in Washington, LaVerne LaVerne A. Dixon, Graduate of with degree, B.A. John Lake Marshall been principal School, social Warren Mortimer Dixon R., Gurnee. Forest College and Law LL.B. from School. Has of Lake science Township Mortimer Villa Grade teacher at High School, and American Bar Associa- tions, and American Judicature Society. Also has been trustee and former chairman of Lake County Water District, former board mem- as associate in 1962, judge of now circuit in Ger- of East Skokie served as president of Lake County Bar Associations; member of advisory committee of American Bar Association on the unauthorized practice of law. Author of practice manual on the full circuit judge in that elected tice he in order ing various persons to be appointed offices and, to these responsible further, it is my sincere feeling that I will be able to render a greater service to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties if I am elected to a full circuit court judgeship.” of the from of College interned at Dr. Weathhome town since then, except for 312 years as a medical officer in the Air Force in World War II. He is on the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital in is to not see that dispensed sometimes said that FREE driving a judge Also of Judge attorney engaged in County and 30 years has in general law been of to bor, and has legal for the Mur- for Lake than justice is with. It anything a jury gained further October 29, in help to and does & Repairs for Carpets Windows) Mon.-Sat., 8-6 = 54th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. HAVE YOU HONDA'D? now engaged, tried virtually every type of lawsuit at all levels of the Nace rear 1964 Bluff League Rd. at Edens Bob, but Kenny has promised to take me over to the Waukegan Inn for a bite to eat after the next dance!” Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” COME LIVE A LITTLE | 200 CH N. Green: Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan e e e e @.: @ @ e HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. LATEST IN 2772 \ Thursday, 527 Dundee SEE THE Ill. The Deerfield, & INTERIORS Open Park CANDICOURT I have ever done can Replacement Seat Covers (Zippers/Rear COVERS Har- is KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS AUTO DRIVEAWAY WE 9-2364 Chicago, and my life. I am proud of the record I have made as a judge. I feel that the knowledge and experience I have Forest. of Lake Just Call CR 2-1515 than situation. I will bring to the bench Transportation car to Dearborn, Bluff I AM A CIRCUIT Upholstery Convert. Tops villages Winthrop TEXAS — NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities So. the Park, his JUDGE: “I have enjoyed my 23 months on the circuit bench more “Sorry, FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE PHOENIX — DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO 343 more Lake AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANE Court experience, and District. WHY DATE FOR to Circuit He attorney Wauconda, Lake prior the 1962. of in Interior Complete Lake -was the not support nor oppose political parties or candidates. The voter’s service project is designed to provide non-partisan information to help residents cast an informed vote. D. C. He has engaged in law practice for 35 years, was village attorney for Winthrop Harbor for four years and city attorney for Zion for fifteen years. At as- and practice Chicago L. Eric Carey Frauds, been for Counties, appointment in has Gen- prosecu- Housing Yager of assistant Attorney of criminal McHenry Bench special Veterans Lake General’s Af- of Service Voters Highland lieuten- Veterans States tion first Women South Department was in charge in with and eral and was of World headed United sistant army advocate Section 1946-53. During president Information and photographs which appear in the Feature Section have been compiled and prepared for publication in .cooperation with the Leagues of 1945, the wide experience of having not only tried innumerable cases, but tried them in virtually all of the fields in which the Circuit Court is TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly in and in past Voter's by District a County Bar Association and the Kiwanis Club of Zion. He is a member of the Illinois and American Bar Associations, and has been admitted to practice law before the U. S. Supreme Court and the IIlinois Supreme Court. of 1933, Court with area, in and 1953. II served to the and Practice of Law Supreme in graduate Court Maryland Justice, prac- State by Corps. of 1930, lower courts, Appellate courts, Supreme Court and the _ Federal courts.” : physboro and Holden Hospital and Doctors’ Hospital in Carbondale. By Bluff. Carle- a ‘implement the new judicial article body of 12 men and women gather- into making our court system the ed for the purpose of determining best in the United States.” which side has the better lawyer. When a judge lacks experience as a trial lawyer, this can easily happen. All he can do is try to act as an umpire. I am sure this is not my is ni Association and has been active of in the Illinois State Chamber Commerce. (R) MurA. Weatherly James graduated a judge dispensed, (Continued from page 5) was law for Illinois U.S. and fairs Illinois unauthorized the ant the law. It is my view that the role University Trustees physboro, of chairman in Supreme Pacific Illinois.’ WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: “As a judge of the Circuit Court, I will have the opportunity on a first-hand basis to study the effect of legal revisions which I helped to develop through Bar Association leadership, and to help the further development of that I might represent the people of the 19th judicial circuit in select- of Illinois University Medicine in 1933 and City Hospital, St. Louis. erly has practiced in his of on “Unauthorized desire to be a full circuit judge Governors Association, committee as trustees of the sanitary district, and fire district, district, water other offices under the jurisdiction of the court. It is my of Bar degree College War Lake of State A.B. Columbia Drainage Board a Lake from Illinois correspondent 19th district. WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE: “An associate circuit judge does not have all of the authority does not have a voice in the appointment of various offices, such D., ‘and foreign ton County Bar Association and Illinois State Bar Officers Conference; also has been member of court, Yager, Northwestern* University Law School, 1933. Admitted to Bar by Has serving W. York, Detroit Institute of Technology, and Detroit College of Law; .received law degree from Chicago Law School. Was reporter District, and established college scholarships by which 37 students have pursued higher educations. member of Warren Township High School since 1946 and director of Lake Village Trust and Savings Bank. Elected probate judge of County. Philip Received chairman ber of Lake County Red Cross and its chairman for two years, board Lake R., Highland many in 1922, co-founder of Highland Park News and Singer Printing and Publishing Company in 1926 admitted to Bar in 1928, Has devoted professional endeavors solely to law practice since 1938. Has been Republican precinct committeeman for 15 years, served as practiced law since 1937 except during service as special agent of FBI, 1942-46. Member of County, State Singer, Park. Attended City College of New is William M. Carroll, Woodstock. Biographical information about Judge Carroll appears in the section about candidates for the Appellate Court. In the event that he is elected to the latter bench, there would:be a vacancy created in the Circuit Court where he seeks retention as a judge. Philip W. Yager Singer present he is a director of the First Savings and Loan Association of Zion. Judge Carey, who. seeks retention in office aS an associate judge of the circuit court, Skokie RIDING ACCESSORIES Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) Phone: 433-1610 HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 17 . �County P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL ANNE L. DAMSKY Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois secretary Lake Hills Prop-| eration of Improvement Association. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To institute SAFE e SURE e FAST e EASY Consultation Without Obligation ID of Fox erty Owners Association and Lake County Mental Health Society. An incorporator of Lake County Fed- Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e Candidates Julia Chonis (Mrs. George), D., Lake Villa. Attended Wilson Junior College and Northwestern University School of Commerce. Has operated accounting service for 15 years; previously employed as office manager, bank teller and bookkeeper. President and trustee of Fox Lake Hills Sanitary district, “~é > by Member Auditor a system of annual in- ternal audits of all county agencies by a qualified independent account agency and to report the results and recommendations to the Coun- 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 ty Board BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Julia Chonis John Darrow of Supervisors and the residents of Lake County. To promote efficiency and economy in the operation of the auditor’s office as well as other public agencies through the utilization of report and through personal investigation and consultations with federal, state, county and other local governmental, business and _ civic agencies. To insure a prompt audi of all claims against the county orders issued and contracts en tered into by county offices; to co ordinate, compile and report statis tical information on all count agencies and institutions; to record and report to the Lake Count Board of Supervisors all fees, etc due to the county from county offices and other sources as pro vided in the statutes.” John Darrow (incumbent), R. Lake Forest. Treasurer of Foss Park Dis trict for eight years; city clerk of North Chicago years; Lake four years. (elected) County GOALS for 1 auditor fo IF ELECTED:™@ “Immediate plans for the future include putting the county’s pay-§ roll on the county’s IBM equipment. I also intend to work in close cooperation with an auditing firm to be engaged by the Lake County Board of Supervisors to conduct an outside audit of county funds and accounts as required by the new ‘County Auditing Law’ (chapter 34-2011 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1963), costs Now save up to°60 when you LIMITED TIME OFFER~SEE YOUR DEALER starts to get its worst —Commonwealth Edison cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers on any new flameless electric dryer. Youll get when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas— looking longer—you’ ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details J Public now. No down payment. —waurz —_HROUG ag anteed. dryer guar- € ya to keep the a minimum.” “ contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new electric at PRESCRIBES There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because less effort audit DOCTOR plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What's more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. Satisfaction on any flame- an | buy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying and Public Service Company, in you a chance to save up to $60 the $20 to $40 you normally save in of this experience. Service Company fa wcatct E hahaa Che ee “Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families 2.3, House of gue V, LStOn Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Section Two, Page 18 ; Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Now...°3.50 off for a color phone! The charge for a color phone was $7.50. Now it’s reduced to $4.00 (plus normal change charge). You save $3.50. That’s the arithmetic of a good bargain. A bargain that lets you match color with the decor of your home. A bargain that is a one-time charge. There’s no monthly charge for color. And wherever you move within the Bell System, you can have a color phone without further charge. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: ° New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For one monthly rate, they give you a “volume Thursday, October 29, 1964 discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you _ call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and in many cases only a few dollars more than you're paying for a single line. We've eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. cm Pian —e Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section’ Two, Page 19 �Stina L. Hirsch (Mrs. S. Carl), D Waukegan. Attended business college. Has organized and set up various types of offices, including magistrate court of City of Waukegan, which she has run. for four and a half years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Better administration of the circuit court office.” Ezra Ezra -L. LL.B. sity, D’Isa, from Ohio 1933. in_ Spring Grove Northern Thirty perience Bruno D‘Isa ‘D., years state Univer- of trial and ex- federal courts. President of Board of Education School; School Grant Community High president of Grant InterCouncil. Member of and prosecutor for disciplinary com- mittees of Bar Association. Attorney for local governmental agen- cies; representation in Illinois Appellate courts, Illinois Supreme court, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme court. GOALS IF ELECTED: ‘Qualified, efficient, vigorous, impartial and honest representation of the interests of the people of Lake County.” Blue Ballot Stanczak Bruno W. Stanezak (incumbent), R., Libertyville. Attended St. Bede’s College, received LL.B. from Loyola University. Also studied at Princeton University and took prosecutor’s course at Northwestern University. Was North Chicago police magistrate for eight years, justice of the peace in Waukegan Township for five years. Lieutenant commander in navy (served on General Court Martial board). State’s attorney from 1958 to present. Was assistant state’s attorney before assuming present post. Member of Lake County and Illinois Bar Associations. GOALS IF ELECTED. “To serve the people of Lake County to the best of my ability.” . amendment tion 35 to to Article add sec- Annual IV) This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of government in case of emer- gencies, a such as might nuclear reads: The Article to the public - and - powers offices, of whether and duties whatever filled by of nature election or An amendment to 9 of Article IV) amendment Constitution to to the provide Nov. will annual General As- before voters 3. The vides come Illinois for sessions of the Illinois sembly section Constitution for biennial the of sion would begin in January and continue through June of the oddnumbered years, as at present, and in the even-numbered years a ses- such offices, and (2) to adopt powers hereby conferred the General Assembly shall in all respects conform to the requirements of = “be impracticable or would admit of delay.” undue levels all that insure To - governments and intact remain will at _able to carry out their functions in an emergency, the Council of State and the Office of Governments have _ proPlanning Emergency posed ures states. series a of for. adoption The clude (1) selection officials killed or otherwise form their state and emergency. Section Two, various proposed of successors might who duties, local the by measures public meas- legislative unable in- to be to per- (2) relocation of governments in Page 20 provide for the proof General would Assembly; currently sessions appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties such other measures aS may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental operations. In the exercise of the - (Proposed amendment annual of the legislature. The sion would be held during June. The proposed sessions regular ses- May and additional ses- sion would be limited to appropriation bills the state for for existing functions of the next fiscal year and to revenue taining to such else would The sessions would not prohibit the governor from calling a special session at any time, or one which would run eon- currently with the budget session to consider any matters other than fiscal affairs. judges of the Circuit (‘ourt. The judicial amendment also declares that judges shall be elected initially, then seek reelection by retention (without opposition, on their records). The various branches of the Circuit Court operate under the direction of a chief judge, and the judges: may be assigned to any division. Although the combined populations of Lake and McHenry Counties exceed the legal qualification for four circuit judges, there are only two now serving the district. Two vacancies were created when circuit judges were temporarily appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court in 1962, when Lake County became part of the second district as established by the Judicial Amendment. In McHenry Coun- ty no circuit that of exists. divisions magistrates bills directly perfunctions, Nothing of annual Stephanie Sulthin CIRCUIT COURT Clerk be considered. adoption Hirsch Recorder Of Deeds all the court records in the county, ussociate Sessions result from attack. “The General Assembly, in order to insure continuity of state and local governmental operations in periods of emergency resulting from disasters caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and _ the immediate duty (1) to provide for prompt and temporary succes- _ sion Legislative Stina including circuit, county, probate, city courts and all magistrate and J.P. courts. GOALS IF ELECTED: “When additional space is available, records will be microfilmed instead of photographed—electric filing system of indexes is now being installed. If re-elected I shall perform the duties of this office in a most courteous manner and promise efficiency to the utmost.” Two judges will be elected in the 19th Judicial Circuit, serving Lake and McHenry Counties. The new judicial amendment to the state constitution, which ‘ook effect Jan. 1 of this year, has enlarged the Circuit Court tu include branches which forinerly operated as Probate, Famuy, County, and Magistrate. Judges of these courts are now Continuity Of Governmental Operations In Periods Of Emergency (Proposed Stephanie (Pucin) Sulthin, R., Lake Bluff. Incumbent clerk of the circuit court of Lake County. Studied at Gregg School of Business. Associated in office of clerk since January, 1933; served as deputy clerk from 1944 to 1960 when appointed clerk pro tem by judges of circuit court; elected to office in November, 1960. Since Jan. 1, 1964, under the Blue~Ballot, the office has been completely revised; branch courts and clerks’ offices have been set up in various locations throughout the county which are linked to central court and clerk’s office by teletype. On Jan. 1, 1964. assumed responsibility of pointed viously was a Kane, DeKalb ties. _ The Illinois Constitution provides Joseph that only one amendment to the same article may be presented to the voters in four years. Therefore, regardless of whether the annual sessions amendment passes in November, no other amendment to Article IV may be submitted to the voters before 1968. Operates limousine J. this year. He pre- probation officer in and Kendall CounZefran (D) Aurora. Airport Livery Service, a company he started last January. Prior to that time he was in the trucking business. He is a trustee of the Fox River. Valley Pleasure Drive and member advisory committee to the Toll Road Commission. (Vic) of the Illinois V. Wallrab Wallrab, Frank D., Munde- lein. Graduate of University of Illinois, class of 1932, with engineering degree. Employed as an engineer for 17 years with several large corporations, ing in real estate during past rab Agency, on Fremont has been dealand insurance 15 years in The WallMundelein. Has served Grade School and Lib- ertyville-Fremont High _ School Boards of Education; is a member of the Industrial Committee of the Village of Mundelein and chairman of Mundelein Chamber of Frank for peace Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. (D., Chicago) Office Building 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE years in and Deerfield tral Committee for eight years. Has studied real estate pertaining to legal descriptions, and has attended classes for justices of the peace regarding forms and procedures. Was employed in county treasurer’s to as office deputy present served post by of as chief treasurer. in 1960, Supervisors Currently on clerk Elected appointment having of since legislative for recorders in the the 1959. committee State stamping devices, new simplified plat index. of Illi- REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H..Conolly (R.) deed forms, Currently working on microfilming program which has resulted in approximate 75 per cent savings in reproduc- ing records, and which provides security of these records. GOALS IF ELECTED: “I shall continue to study all the modern methods taining to the County office and select those per- Recorder’s which will be the most beneficial to our people. I am presently making an ex- tensive study of Grantee Grantor system.” 4305 OF 26 ciation of Clerks and Recorders. As recorder of deeds has introduced time-saving and accurate large) Douglas the nois; last year received a certificate of merit from National Asso- Our Lawmakers H. of R., precinct Township for 19 years. Veteran of World War II. Was vice-chairman of Lake County Republican Cen- Roard (at (incumbent), Republican committeeman order to streamline and modernize operations, and to assure best use of tax-payer’s funds.” SENATE Nustra Nustra justice and J.S. J. Highwood. Commerce Industrial Committee. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Study all methods relating to this office in 109 Senate Washington Court K, Kellett (R) Aurora. tem of the court, ap- January Charles Paul Of Appellate Howard Clerk pro except currently Charles Grand Gurnee, a Pin Point Avenue Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois Thursday, October %9, 1964 �Platform — Democratic Party (Continued from page 4) grants. Develop potential of Armed Forces for training young men. Employment: Give priority to goal of full employment—a job and fair wage to every man and woman willing and able to work. Extend coverage of Fair Labor Standards Act to all workers in industries af- fecting interstate commerce, in-erease minimum wage level and extend coverage to lowest paid worker; increase overtime payment requirements; basically revise unemployment insurance program; give legal protection to agricultural and migratory workers. Expand training and retraining manpower programs. Stimulate and protect small business. Vigorously enforce antitrust laws. Repeal Section 14 (b) of Taft-Hartley Act to remove inequitable restrictions on right to organize, strike, picket peaceably. Social Security: Adjust benefit levels to insure that contributors to system share in standard-of-living increase; include older Americans hospital care for in Social Security program, insure adequate assistance to elderly suffering from mental illness and retardation. Expand health research, health facilities. War on Poverty: Carry forward as total war against causes of human need. More forward with programs plus food to restore areas, such as Appalachia, bypassed in nation’s progress. Help physically handicapped and mentally disadvantaged develop to full limit of capabilities. Encourage private retirement and welfare programs for older Americans, offer- ing opportunities like those for young provided in Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Expand housing programs for elderly. Civil Rights, Immigration 1964 Civil Rights Act deserves and requires full observance by every American and fair, effective enforcement if there is any default. Reaffirm belief that lawless disregard for rights of: others is wrong—whether used to deny equal rights or to obtain equal rights. Cannot and will not tolerate lawlessness; seek to eliminate its economic and social causes. Revise immigration laws to permit families to be reunited, welcome persecuted and oppressed, eliminate discriminatory provisians based on national origin. Farms, Cities, Columbia Strengthen District of farm income struc- ture and reach parity of income in every aspect of agriculture; develop new domestic and foreign agricultural markets; expand Food Stamp, school lunch, and other sur- programs; speed Platform — Republican Party research into new industrial uses of farm products, study new low-cost methods and techniques of food distribution; support rural telephone program and Rural Electrification Administration. Set housing goal of decent home for every family. Assist broad community and regional development, urban renewal, mass transit, open space, other programs for metropolitan areas; support Department of Urban (Continued from Af- fairs, Support District of Columbia home rule and nonvoting delegate in House pending adoption of con- stitutional amendment to give D.C. voting in representation Natural tinue support operated Congress. ment of atomic power, increased research on and export of coal. Immigration: Support legislation for reuniting families; continue Fair Share Refugee Program.’ Prayer: Support constitutional amendment to permit religious exercises in public schools. Resources Foreign including facili- TO, ties. Natural Resources: Support maximum use of public lands; comdevelopment, including projfor growing cities; research desalinization; multipurpose reclamation yield projects; forest sustained- management; and Security and western hemisphere al- liances. Regard NATO as keystone of foreign policy. Move decisively to assure victory in South Vietnam. Accept no-plan for Germany without assurance of free election on reunification; demand removal of prehensive water resource planning and ects in Policy Seek victory for freedom. Take cold war offensive on all fronts; reject idea that Communism has abandoned its goal of world domination; work for eventual liberation of Communist-held nations. Strengthen NATO, SEATO, CEN- of farm-owned-and- cooperatives, rural electric and telephone Quicken pace of comprehensive river basin development through multipurpose projects including flood control, irrigation and reclamation, power generation, navigation, municipal water supply, fish and wildlife enhancement, recreation. Continue support of balanced leud and forest development; continue attack on air and water pollution; intesify desalinization program; increase efficient use of | electrical power through regional inter-ties and high voltage transmission. develop- (Continued on page 23) | X Volkswagen — fi Si nie GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE BY.. Es ! : é A m3 \ \ | % | | i pee Biss \| THE FOREIGN CAR That Has Everything Beauty - Economy Dependability COME for FOR FREE IN! Demonstration INFORMATION CALL and Shown above is a Cherrywood Formica kitchen by Don Hough Co. of Mundelein. DON HOUGH’S “Beauty Bond” cabinets are of laminated Formica and other approved plastics. Available in 12 woodgrain patterns of plastic and Strictly custom made, tailored to the fine American plywoods and lumber. cystomer’s individual requirements. SERVICE ASSURES MAjestic 3-4350 DESIGN Repairs and Service By Factory Trained Mechanics & REMODELING SERVICE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer EXOTIC MOTORS 742 Greenwood Ave. 4 Blocks W. of Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Il. 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Five Model Kitchens On Display LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS and AUTOS is page 4) chronically unemployed, povertystricken. Labor: Reorganize National Labor Relations Board to assure impartial protection of rights of public, employers, employees. Agriculture: Oppose further federal controls on farmers; make commodity programs for commercial agriculture truly voluntary with price supports free of political manipulations; repeal wheat certificate programs; con- DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) M*FG., Inc. LO Mundelein, I]linois 6-0500 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant i” Ee iS Si, * Religion in American Life km ce “What do “theAmerian is Weonclerfal!” € ay 4 With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it Thursday, October 29, 1964 put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our Service Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Colors to match any decor. 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill AN 3- 1694 you want to year-’round protection and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. (Say BEE-DAY) Household Pest Control Service.” When for guaranteed Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water del our neighborhood uses unique low-cost unless you see it and use it. THE AMERICAN “Everyone in yOU Use for moths?” HI 6-6173 *HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS??. Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying—for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Section Two, Page 21 �We Have The County Coroner Snow Birds The Most-Wanted ve 4 Snow Blowers pS EASY START ENGINE—The powerful Briggs & Stratton engine is fully enclosed and snowproofed, to assure dependable starting and operating in winter conditions. e POPE : : i J cf 5 $ 9 5 To immediate Delivery Orville “Pat” Clavey S worth. and : US 45, East of 83 Mundelein LO 6-0782 ~ LAST 3 DAYS OF ANNIVERSARY SALE cnet rar —— | a Deputy half sheriff years, now for seven| jege, DePaul serving as| of sergeant in onstage Investigative divi- : ee MANY, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! ! ! LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD 25 flere Spinet organ Reg. of with ELECTED: ze office as an inof investigation Sore being used and will use | MIDAS MEANS IT! $2595 $ HERITAGE citius SQ 5 biecie es LOWREY HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL LAST WEEK ONLY Spinet organ in vari- ctrticites 3,000 SGH $1895 with aRee: GOALS IF quit working the dependent agency now sion. LOWREY major aaues | SH Rp Green Stamps | | MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR WITH ANY PURCHASE NEW or USED @ Free installation by experts! @ Takes just 15 minutes. @ Replacement muffler costs nothing-only a servicecharge! :“e FREE —— — -1 + #£=‘“§Wabs—hreltee} DELIVERY and . 305 WASHINGTON Two, SERVICE (se @ _ Section Page PAY NO MORE F Secnnrs | TEACHING 22 of Waukegan WAUKEGAN, MUFFLERS « PIPES ° SHOCKS = a clearly marked vehicle that can be identified immediately by both police officers and taxpayers. Will make every effort to hold an inquest within seven days from the time of death... .” 25 pedal with Leslie and built-in chimes and percus- ww College science sion of the sheriff’s department. Was highway patrolman for one year; process server for two and a half years; studied law for two years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “A strong safety program for our highways, starting at the high school level (will go to Springfield if necessary to fight for them); new laws. To develop a six man panel of doctors and attorneys to help assist in making the office of coroner a more efficient and highly skilled county office. Will do away with the personal unmarked car . . . Why pay more? JOHN CHARLES PRICE re University Political other investigative agencies; to act as a check on the arbitrary power of the sheriff’s office; to conduct independent inquests into cause of Geath=. 2 LOWREY ORGANS - 50% » Reg. Law. chit juvenile officer, holding rank | Some work towards a master’s de- ee ce= = ie Peter J. Collins | Peter J. Collins, D., Waukegan. Orville (Pat) Clavey, Ry Wads-| atromey. Graduate of Knox Col CENTER LAWN : ON 24040) For « SEAT secur Every WE Pass. ACCEPT WINNETKA Thursday, Car, Incl. ALL MAJOR BELTS Foreign Cars CREDIT — 446-6442 October 29, 1964 �Highlights State Legislative Candidates (Continued from page ollege system equal State of California. 10) to that of the 4) Strength- ening of the F.E.P.C. laws so as to make them applicable to shops in which there are 10 or more employees. 5) Adoption of an open occupancy law. 6) Increase in the monetary benefits under the Workman’s Compensation laws. 7) Equal pay for women. 8) Broadening of the base for taxation of major corporations so as to _ increase sources of state ination of the tax. ting Port bf 9) Elim- property 10) Adoption of laws permitcreation of supra governmen- al authority ng revenue. personal of (akin Authority, an extension the powers to New and and of York represent- (Continued from page 21) Berlin Wall before resuming negotiations on Germany with Soviet Union; Communist aggressive action wil mean reevauation of trade or diplomatic relations. Press our OAS partners to join us in restoring free independent government in Cuba, stopping Sino-Soviet subversion, forcing withdrawal of foreign military presence in Latin America, preventing future intrusions. Recognize Cuban government in exile. Maintain superior and flexible military capability; develop new weapons. systems. Fully implement test-ban treaty safeguards; test -in permissible areas;. maintain facilities to test elsewhere in case of violations; 44 Of Party Platforms — Republican fully develop ability to detect Communist’ violations. Return Joint Chiefs to lawful status as President’s principal military advisers. United Nations Support, revitalize. Work to change voting method in General Assembly and Specialized Agencies to reflect population disparities among member states as well as differing abilities and willingness to meet Charter obligations; insist that GA deny votes to members refusing to meet properly levied assessments; tion pose urge to amend admission calling conven- U.N. Charter. Opof Red China. Balance of Payments, Trade, Aid To solve U.S. _ balance-of-pay- ments. difficulties; expand exports; maintain competitiveness of American products in domestic and foreign markets; stimulate foreign tourism in United States; reduce overseas U.S. forces as manpower can be replaced by increased power; strengthen international monetary system without sacrifice of our freedom of policy making. Make determined drive through tough realistic negotiations to remove discriminatory and restrictive trade practices of foreign nations; put greater emphasis on sales of surplus farm commodities to friendly countries through longterm credits repayable in dollars under Food for Peace Program; establish safeguards .against in- jury to U.S. industry by surges of imports such as beef and other meat products, textiles, oil, glass. coal, lumber, steel; require that labels on imported items clearly disclose foreign origin. Trade with Communists only to diminish theirpower. Recast aid programs to see that all serve cause of freedom and none bolster anti-American regimes. Increase use of private capital in partnership with foreign nationals but assert that U.S. na- tionals’ property must not be expropriated by a foreign government without prompt adequate compensation. Assist young and underdeveloped nations conditional on self-help free and progress toward institutions, enlargement the Waukegan Port District), so as to solve large area problems in the fields of comuter transportation, water sources, sewage, zoning, etc. re- Marshall R. Schroeder, R., Ingleside. Graduate of the American Intiute of Banking. A publisher, he as been precinct committeeman, ustice of Peace, member of the ernon Township board, and memer of the Lake County Republican entral Committee. GOALS IF LECTED: I do not want to see loo much governmental power con- entrated in Washington, D.C. I am n favor of measures which would elp to solve our problems relating o water pollution, Lake County sewer systems, and measures which would help to improve educational bpportunities. I am opposed to a tate income tax, but favor equaliza- ion of taxation. I also would oward the rime laws evision of enforcement by police election Apportionment work of present and laws, courts; and re- bill. | EN acso nette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. CONTAINS: ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation’s leading margarines Because it’s made from 100% research indicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the saturated fat in saturated fat of the nation’s leading marga- content of your diet. Fleischmann’s also comes rines. Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. Scientific Unsalted. It’s ideal for low-sodium diets. Look WORTH q on purchase of 1 Ib. FLEISCHMANN’S 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, October 29, corn oil, not a mixture of oils, delicious Fleischmann’s is lowest Lightly Salted or Unsalted MARGARINE for it in the frozen food section. FROZEN FOOD SECTION ; Unsalted (SwWECT) od To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual han_ dling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be * shown upon request. Void if prohibited, _taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash va!ue 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on February 28, 1965. Bivd. 1964 Section Two, Page 23 - �2. THIS WEEK'S EIOUIES == 5 Bring Your Rings and We Check Them HELD VE eve THEATRE OVER HIGHLAND PARK Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads * * pa 10. 2.2400 PETER SELLERS 5-4445 Gourmet Dining Down-To-Earth Open daily, Closed Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 Saturday and Sunday— (Chicago) _ Jim latest feature length Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA SPONSORED BY THE Film taken CLUB LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. Admission: Adults $1.75 Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS JOAN 400 Why cook tonight? — ENJOY ANN DICK Sat.-Sun.—2:12, : TheBegieg , ° ser +8 =e 3 | ® % avie am Facilities (Accommodate *Brass Tree Room (Complete “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop # LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 & % Oe so Be x Gai = 2 Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Feature of? Ps 4 (Goyer read Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:45 Sat. “Sun., 4: 05 - 7:40 For THIS DOUBLE FEA TURE WILL RUN. CONTINUOUSLY SAT. & SUN. FROM 2 P.M. = § Hal’s — you’ve never tasted COCKTAILS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY better ! ! SUPERB ACCOMODATIONS CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! CARRY-OUT ORDER 18 peg. $4.19 Enjoy Our OF —9 — Family pcs. ENTRANCES! or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE DRIVEWAY 12 pes. ......%... $2.79 Qt. of Cole Slaw with order Atmosphere HAL’S NEW neat $2.25 SPECIAL! HWY. Now you can Highland enter or leave 630 vernon 25¢ Out VE Order inn Park from either 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., ONE 22 or Skokie BERGMAN ROUTE VILLAGE 53 Seo cInG CUISINE ONE MILE « 2 P.M. THURSDAYS SHIP 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO THAT SWIMS” “EVERYTHING LUNCHEONS: CLOSED é TO. SHORE NIGHTLY Tues, 11:30 AM. TO 3 P.M. OCT. 31 BLOOD’S 438-828 VS Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Co mprehensive Continental Menu helpful -< In the for ne (i) at River Rd., Des Plaines | CYpress 9-2251 reservations OLD ORCHARD Prospects MONDAY .... Play Play $2.50 $4.9 COUNTRY Heights $5.9! CLUB CL 5-202! LI BERTY THEATRE Illinois 2-3011 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 29-30-3 “New Famous for Touhy Page Flambeau Long Island Ducking Thurs. EMpire Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac thru EXCEPT Telephone with luscious P= Vestotater=) Two, club Libertyville, . but Crisp Long Island Duckling 1 Section COFFIN” Plus Cart oons MONDAYS Reservations always Illinois Fpl Gas cos $3.00 es aie cera $3.50 children. NOT DUCK! 9.-P.M. . “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Hwy. GROVE 83 INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK DISH « ITALIAN + GERMAN + HAWAIIAN Core FRIDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS WEEKDAY ROUTE WEDNESDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAYS LONG OF < CeCeEae SUNDAYS OLD OF WEST Zion, Michigan : theatre “DR. HISTORIC 4-2000 country CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ON Lake CH SAT. THE Overlooking Oct. 30-Nov. 5 WEEK | ID 2-5155 Rte. Illinois Beach State Park ave. in glencoe or ID 2-0605 Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:25-4:45-7:10-9 :30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 Note: Not recommended for IN Your Dining Pleasure. SAVORY CUISINE Pressure cocked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes! Try 20 to 600) Dinners) hilarious, film! @ Sia ae R HAL’S Delicious FRIED CHICKEN only 5:47, 9:22 — ALSO — % Highwood Ff Feature Times: ANDERSON Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Nov. 8th to 1 p.m. 11 MARGRET VAN DYKE Weekdays—8:30 House “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST = Children’s Saks Fashion Show . IN COLOR + PANAVISION® GAUNTLETI TED 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays “Banquet Coffee $1.50 $ T % al FOLK mMusIC while skiing SNOWFLAKE 3-4848 THE (Ce) color film T.M._ v 2-0630 CHILDREN'S MENU A KOHLMAR- SIDNEY Northbrook, Illinois Presents “SKIING UNLIMITED” his BRoadway IDlewood RESTAURANT coma EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Personally Farnsworth p.m. Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs). CRestwood 2-5111 COLOR » DeLUXE 2:00-4:00-6:00-7:50-10:00 5 at , ‘Across from bank over 35 years We do our own diamond setting Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged ENDS THURS., OCT. 29 : | “UNDER YUM YUM TREE” 7:17 - 9:24 9; FRI., OCT. 30th ONE WEEK! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! Prices In JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. EDENS Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF Guide Entertainment Shore North Your _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND: Interns” with Barbara Eden SUN. thru WED. Nov. 1-2-3-4 “Bedtime Story 4 Marlon Brando, David Nive 24 amussuay, UULUDEr ZY, 1964 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 29, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.944 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa7d3f26223b8976ed2c5e9972eebacc.pdf c94e2ad50df5b4a51d5a234943f89c00 PDF Text Text berticld Keview Thursday October 1957 3, 10 Cents BOY SCOUTS HIGHLAND GIRL CHILDREN’S BENEFIT RECREATION SALVATION ARMY RED RETARDED SCOUTS CROSS CANCER VISITING HEART CEREBRAL POLIO FAMILY MENTAL PARK HOSPITAL LEAGUE CHILDREN NURSE PALSY SERVICE HEALTH eH Epapeeearett seeeaeeee Sreiiissise eats sets ae pimest i sees SRERIEHH SELES Tn HUE TIETIE EERE aE HISEIE ' Pe eee ee a a —_— wigs = Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive Begins October 7 �: ae ig bee ai Ni sis ei Ke ero ola 7 ane ae The big bank that grew with Highland Park ; & ; Sea A ete aaa? i om , mers we i Zs ae oe ae abe oe up . By. 4 benefit from This perhaps is one of the most unusual advertisements this one combined drive, This means every i we at the First National will ever run. a one of the most important. It also means your support is more vital than ever. % . It’s about the Community Chest drive here in Highland . Park. During our 58 years in Highland Park, we’ve seen scores of fund-raising campaigns. We’re sure you have, too. However, we don’t think there’s ever been one as important, as urgent, as this year’s Community Chest—Red Cross combined drive. The goal this year is $158,000.00. That sounds like a lot . . . until you stop and think about all the people who are relying on it. Then it doesn’t sound like very much at all. A total of 14 member We think it is also dollar you pledge will help not one, but 14 separate needs. So you Highland see, the Park We hope ful ads. agencies and the Red Cross will purpose of this ad Community it turns out Chest to be one is really to help . the raise $158,000.00. of our most success- The FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 58th year Complete Banking and Services Trust ° O Hi hland \ Park The Member The Federal Reserve Systi Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal 2; jc �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 29 HP Hospital DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 APPROVES $300,000 REFERENDUM The voters of District 109, Deerfield Public Schools, a vote of 377 to 97 on Saturday. The second ap- Construction proposition building and 316 to 105 on the issuing of bonds. At the second precinct, in the Bishop Heating store, the vote was 53 to 0 for the new building ing of and 52 to 1 for the issu- bonds. Plans John board Incomplete Derby, of president education, of said the that it will take about eight weeks to get plans started. They have selected Perkins and Will as the architects. They will build as much as their bonding power at this time will allow. The 10-acre tract on which the new school will be built is located west of Warrington Rd., north of Warwick Rd., with egress on Essex Rd. in the northeast quadrant of the village. The site cost $35,- Hospital, announced after a special meeting Monday evening. hospital’s A spaghetti dinner will be served by Boy Scout Troop 51 on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 12 noon to 7 p.m., in the Bethlehem Church hall on for recreation Church Benefits In for Sale Seth Gooder has given the south half of his property adjoining the new park to St. Gregory’s Church, and anticipates giving the remainder early in 1958. Arrangements have been made to sell this entire property to the Park District for $12,000, a saving to the taxpayer of $10,800, based on current land values. The construction of the new Park shelter rapidly, and this winter activities. house is proceeding will be ready early for skating The and contract other for the salad to ice cream. The mothers of the Scouts, who have given generously of their time in cooperating with the troop committee, are adding to the menu with each meeting. The boys are busy making up posters as well as various items for Scouting. The Scouts will canvass Deerfield with the sale of tickets during the coming week. They hope by all. dinner they will be welcomed Funds realized will purchase from this necessary equipment. their own local funds. Deerfield Jaycees To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the American Legion Hall. The recently held smoker is re- ported to have been a big suc- cess with 24 guests attending, in addition to the regular membership. Arrangements are being made for a village community meeting, which the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce calls a “Town Hall” meeting to be held Thursday evening, October 17. The speaker will be Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of the 13th Congressional District. A committee meeting was held last night in the Robert Gand home. James McCarthy is chairman of the committee. Leroy Koetz is Jaycee president. Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ plumbing and sewer work was awarded to the low bidder, James DiPietro Plumbing of Deerfield, at The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at his bid price of $2,750. Briergate Country Club. Dunham is president. Fire Prevention The National Fire Prevention Week is observed October 7-13. Fire drills have been held in the local schools by Fred Grabo Lions will have Ralph their first annual Cracker Jack day on Satur- Week Is Oct. 7-13 Sr., fire day, Oct. 19, Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Kenneth Vetter is chairman the Cracker Jack day. of chief. Eric Iverson and Jan deJong, volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, are planning to take one of the large fire engine on a tour of the schools the equipment and to fixe prevention. pumpers to display speak on Trustees Deerfield Village Board To Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m., in the Village Hall for the regular monthly session. Eldon Holmquist is village president. Deerfield-Bannockburn “We are ready to seek bids immediately,” Edward R. Ravenscroft, president of the Board of 1957 stages in an expansion pro- hospital, an enlarged Boy BeOUw Silico Girl Goouté: ..0..oj8n8u, Red Cross Cancer Beart for the hospital proper, plus $300,000 for four additional nurses’ homes. Pledges to the campaign since last November exceed $600,000. Major features of the first stage the Fund 5,060 4,400 4,500 H. P. Family Service ...... 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 A. G. Ballenger, general campaign chairman, reported that the total campaign would be $2,300,000 are an Ancillary Service wing joining the northwest corner United The 1957 United Fund Budget: Recreation: ic. $8,000 Managers, told the trustees. The new construction will be the first gram to increase the hospital capacity to 204 beds. raise espe- of of two PARK DISTRICT ACQUIRES TRACT place Board to 15 agencies. The dinner, with continuous serving, will be complete from on DAY canvass door-to-door authorized Rosemary Terr., at Deerfield Rd. an exhibit DRIVE Bannockburn United Fund. Citizens are urged to dig down deep for contributions, keeping in mind that this is the only $1,150,000, Spaghetti Dinner To Raise Funds Money raised for Boy Scouts in the United Fund Drive does not stay in Deerfield. Troops must the residents of Deerfield, cially the children.” costing Troop 51 To Have camping beautiful additional will begin early next year, the 000. Deerfield’s park lands have been increased by the purchase of approximately 10 acres in Woodland Park from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Reck of Chicago. President Lawrence Raredon states, “A _ topographical survey of the property has been completed, and plans are in progress for the improvement of this land. The Park Board hopes that this park will be ready for use next summer to provide a safe and of facilities for the Highland Park concerning the issuing of bonds carried by a vote of 368 to 106. The district was divided into two precincts for the election. At the Deerfield Grammar School the vote was 324 to 97 on the new IS FUND 3, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Enlargement Pledge System For Contributions Slated For ‘58 Of Monday, Oct. 7, is D-day (donation day) for the Deerfield- proved a $300,000 referendum for the building of a new school by MONDAY October 1,500 1,500 354 Polio 1,500 Salvation Army ................ 1,000 H. P. Visiting Nurse ........ 900 Mental Health Clinic ...... 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Cerebral Palsy .................... 500 Children’s Benefit League 100 Expenses, CC. .......c0ccsesse.s0 3,690 adof power plant, and two additional nurses’ cottages. The wing will provide space for a fully equipped operating room suite, improved laboratory facilities and X-ray equip- TORE vias $40,000 *The only field. fund which remains in Deer- ment.. Recovery rooms and cafeteria services will also be located by in atric department. This will permit the obstetrical unit to enlarge its quarters. The present surgical suite will be used for emergency ser- the wing. The improvement will make additional space temporarily available for beds in the present hospital building. The areas now used the X-ray and laboratory de- on age 6) CITIZENS GET REGISTRATION CARDS INDICATING CHANGE IN PRECINCTS Voters’ registration cards were mailed from the Lake County court house this week to all citizens of West Deerfield Township. for the Everyone who received a card is asked to check it proper address, township The card must state WEST Deerfield township (Town of West Deerfield). If it merely states “Town of Deerfield” it is wrong, —as that is Highland Park. West Deerfield Township formerly, had five precincts, but by a recent change, it now contains nine precincts. A map will be published next week showing the new precincts. Later, it is hoped that a map of Precinct 3 of Vernon Township will be available for Deerfield’s neighbors to the west. South of Deerfield Rd., there will be two precincts with the drainage ditch as the dividing line. West of the ditch is precinct 1 and east of it is precinct 2. Polling places will be the Wilmot School and the Masonic Temple. Between Deerfield Rd. and North Ave., where the changes are complicated, there will be precincts a 3, 4, 5 and drainage the ditch 6. Here forms a part also of boundary. Beginning at the east drainage ditch, bounded on the south Deerfield Rd. and on the west Warrington Rd., then west by by on Westgate and south on Rosemary Terr., with the Town Hall as the polling place, is precinct 3. Precinct 4 is between the road tracks and the western rail- bound- “Citizens might feel they can give most generously if they divide their contributions into four payments. We accept and encourage all such pledges,” said George Koskey, chairman. “Also if people wish to earmark their money for certain agencies they may do so on the cards provided,” The goal for the 1957 DeerfieldBannockburn name and precinct. the greatest money to Vernon Township. The Need Polling Place The polling place for precinct 5 will be Maplewood School and the Midle home at 1332 Greenwood Ave., for precinct 6. Precincts 7 and 8 are divided by the east (middle fork) drainage ditch, with Bannockburn School as precinct 7. Precinct 8, in Highland Park, with everything east of Deerfield, has no polling place, as yet. Precinct 7 goes north of Half Day Road to a section line, thereby including Delmar Woods in this precinct. The north boundary for precinct 8 is Route 22 (Half Day Rd.). All north of these precincts is in Lake Forest and Highland Park, and place is precinct in the 9 with Everett the polling School. is $40,- percentage comes right back of our to the man. “People should realize that they are not only helping others, but also themselves ilies in many and ways. their fam- So when the worker comes to your door this Monday, please give generously.” United Fund Makes Statement On Separate Heart Fund Drive “It was field announced Review the Heart own drive two in The weeks Fund will Deer- ago that conduct in February. This its can- vass is not authorized by the United Fund board and they urge the people of the area not to give to such a drive. Instead, Heart contributions should be given through the United Fund. Even though the national agency refuses our check, the money is still specifically used for heart treatment and research in the area,” said William Hinchsliff, drive chairman. ‘The only way to make a United Fund a success is to refuse separate drives,” out. ‘Eventually agencies will join he ‘pointed these us, I’m national sure.” St. Pauls Church Plans Expansion south line of precinct 5 is Deerfield Rd. The north line of Precinct 6 is North Ave. The dividing line between precincts 5 and 6 is Greenwood Ave. Fund people of the village, mostly in the form of various services rendered,” said Donald Dick, budget chair- all ary of precinct 3, with Deerfield Rd. on the south and North Ave. on the north. The polling place will be the Village Hall. Precincts 5 and 6 are horizontal divisions. Both have the railroad tracks on the east and extend west United 000 to be distributed to 15 participating agencies onthe basis of need and the amount of benefit derived by the people of the area. “Upon investigation we find that partments will be used by the pedi- (Continued donations include it will and St. Paul’s mittee will Church meet building Friday com- evening to review prints for contractors prepared by the building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects of Elgin. The after committee will this meeting, ask for bids, according to a statement by the pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, to build a Christian Education building adjoining the church on the small tract they have owned since 1875. Chamber Village Of Commerce Christmas Plans Decorations The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its October meeting, discussed Christmas decorations for the business district. Edwin Gillen, president, appoint- ed Mrs. Donald Evans Jr., decorating bers voted project, and which usable Pioli and Richard as co-chairmen of the committee. The memto spend $1,000 for this from will year be permanent to year. �oe pas Pea? els vw aia DEERFIELD. FORUM— _ 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. RII IIIITIIIIIIITIIIIIITINII IIIIIIIII Fis United Fund Letters _ And The Asterisk awe To years your opinion I have genius by viewed in with influencing editorializing in news _ stories without the use of a single direct word: by ingenious juxtaposition of stories, by subtle use of italic or bold face, by a uses of typography through dozen which _ the reader gets your point without realizing - make a you were even trying to a point. Last week you threw the United _ Fund organization and some 15 agencies for which it collects into a tailspin asterisk. through one tiny little YOUR ASTERISK indicated that Recreation is the only fund collected by UF which remains in Deer- field. To columns refute of it print set of figures would and and a take complex explanations. It - ‘would also require a lot of definitions. Does money “remain in Deer- field” if it is paid to a local resi_ dent who spends it outside the vil- lage? Does it “remain in Deerfield” if it goes to an office in Highland - Park in return for services ren_ dered to local residents? As a result of your asterisk, _ there was a tizzy of work and con_ ferences, out of which came prepared statements, quotations, ex_ -_ planations and figures. These were _ being carefully compiled for the REVIEW until someone said: _ “Stop! It is (a) doubtful if the RE_ VIEW would print columns of such dull reading; (b) doubftul if anyone would read them anyway; and _ (¢) why should UF, of all things, be on the defensive?” SO LET’S SUMMARIZE the whole thing this way: almost every agency involved claims that _ either in direct cash or in services, this area receives more than it gives. and - This includes not only Girl Scouts, hospital the and Boy Sal- yation Army, but also Family Service, Mental Health Clinic and Retarded Children. The last agencies, by the nature of services performed, cannot give names and situations Many for publicity purposes. people, however, including school and church officials, could tell you shocking stories of broken and troubled homes, delinquency, -_and allied problems handled by _ these agencies HERE. AS TO told that THE HOSPITAL, Deerfield burn make and I am Bannock- more use of it, per dol- lar of donation given, and in proportion to population, than Highland Park does. Also as you know, up to this time the national organizations of _ heart, cancer and polio have refused UF money. This means that local people get fuller use of these contributions than if they were accepted by the large nationals, because the money is used directly _ for equipment which is available to (and used by) local residents. _ UNITED FUND is the only answer to a solicitation a week, as we used to have here, and which I re- member you did not like. The thing above all to remember about United Fund is that it does hot represent any of the agencies _ for which it collects. It represents _ the people of Deerfield and Ban-nockburn, and is simply a collec- _ tion convenience for them. led _ the _ ISOs That Precincts Are Changed To the Editor: For Announce the Voters: The Board of ‘Supervisors of Lake County has authorized the addition of several new voting precincts in the county due to the fact that some precincts had more than the required number of voters. Your voter’s registration in our files indicates that your residence is located in the area affected by this change. We have made transfer of your voter’s registration in our files and enclose herewith your voter’s certificate of registration showing your new precinct number thereon. If you still reside at the ad- dress shown ‘on your card, you will vote in future a new polling elections, the place in location of REVIEW, back to the pages of Mr. Kelley! The Recreation fund is the only fund which remains in Deerfield to be handled by Deerfield people High School Students The Highland Park-Deerfield High School is participating in a large scale study being conducted by researchers of the University of Chicago in 10 northern Illinois high schools for the United States Office of Education. Questionnaires were given to the students on Monday. Next spring the second questionnaire will be submitted to the students. According to the researchers, the aim is to learn the effects of various school atmospheres on the attitudes and actions of the young people. After the questionnaires are completed they will be taken to the University of Chicago where statistical tabulations will be made. The results are reported to have nationwide significance and are to be published in a book. by filling in the necessary information on the reverse side of your voter’s certificate and mail or bring it to this office. A transfer of a voter’s registration cannot be made from one county to another. Should you move to another county it will require that you register anew in that county and authorize the cancellation of your voter’s registration in this county. If you have changed your name by marriage or otherwise, you must register anew and authorize the cancellation of your pervious registration. Check the enclosed voter’s certificate carefully. If correct, keep it as your voter’s identification and destroy the card you now have. Garfield R. Leaf Lake County Clerk Each registered voter in West Deerfield Township received a copy of the above letter. It is important that WEST Deerfield be printed on each card.—The Editor. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Gets Thank You Letter To Robert T. Sickel, President We have received your most generous gift of a drinking fountain. We plan to have it installed adjacent to our baseball dia- mond, where it will receive good usage. Your organization is to be commended for being so civic minded. The people of Deerfield (especially the children) will long make use of such a practical gift. Best wishes for the success of your group. L. W. Raredon, President Deerfield Park District High School PTA Meets This Afternoon The high schol PTA will meet today at 2:40 p.m. in Highland. Park. Parents will visit the session rooms of their children. for local children. Other funds handled outside. That some of money is returned by some of agencies to the community is questioned.—The Editor. are the the not Recently a resident of Deerfield wrote me requesting that the Village Board ask the Milwaukee Railroad to have its engineers cease sounding the whistle or horn when approaching the crossings in village limits, those crossings where there were regulation warning signals. I have held up this person’s letter, doing a little checking around and a lot of thinking. I have come to the conclusion that I don’t choose to present this request to the Board. The letter was addressed to me personally, so I feel I have a right to answer in- seeming imperfections in the new paving on Chestnut are not imper- dividually the progress of an area is hindered the contents. After due That portion is an obligation of the The firemen answered calls in September for three inhalator services, one power line live wire down and one grass fire. They were Sept. 3, power line at 1455 Greenwod Ave.; Sept. 5, inhalator at 503 Mallard Ln.; Sept. 8, inhalator at 1321 Meadow Lun.:: Sept. 28, grass fire at 1041 Oxford that of Deerfield: hospital. We trust we have placed your card in the correct voting precinct. If you find that we are in error, kindly advise us at once, giving us the necessary information to correct same. If you have moved from the address shown on your card, please request a transfer of your registration. The election law provides that a registration can be _ transferred to any new residence the voter may establish within the Do To the Taxpayers Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. made inspections at the Callner building and Dr. Butterworth’s animal Fire Dept. Answers 5 Calls in September county. DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS: deliberation, it is my opinion that a disservice would be. done the people of this community if we were to be instrumental in removing a safety feature. It seems to me we need all the warning devices we can get at railroad crossings ... true, loud blasts of an air horn can be disturbing, but it would seem that after a few weeks of living in Deerfield, or anywhere else, regular noises would become commonplace when one is not directly concerned, such as one would be when approaching a RR crossing. Until we get automatic crossing gates at these crossings, I can’t recommend that our Board be instrumental in “stopping the whistles.” Chestnut Street We have been asked why there is a small portion of Chestnut St. north of Greenwood left unpaved. which will be published in the local papers before the next election. H.N.K. Welcome Attitude-tnterest Survey Is Made Of Rd. Children’s Movies Had Substitution Saturday The members of the Junior Guild Club regret that there was a mixup in films last Saturday for the monthly movies they sponsor for the community youngsters. They had expected ‘‘Lassie Come Home” but instead another film had been sent which was too old for the age bracket which had assembled. This Lassie film will be shown at the October 26 movie date. Lance ‘Skip’ Jensen, who was operating the projector, supplied a group of cartoons last Saturday to make a good show for the children. Guy Viti Change Petitions From R-1 Local Governor With to B-1 Visits Rotary Club The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club had a special visitor last Thursday, Ralph Morgan, governor of District 644. Robert Sickel is president of the local club. Dr. Walter Bendinelli is in charge of today’s program. The club meets each Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Dr. Bendinelli will introduce Leon Hiett of 645 Deerfield Rd., who will present a program “Revolution in Music” on a Hammond organ. The came long the | question up about special assessments for streets. Generally, streets are paved by special assessment levies on a voluntary basis, usually upon the request of residents fronting on the property, and smaller pro- portion assessments for adjoining property holders. Occasionally, though, assessments for the purpose of improvements are levied on an done involuntary only in basis. extreme for one reason or some residents may able to the This cases, is when « another, and not be favor- improvement. All vil- lages hesitate to assess on an involuntary basis, but occasionally it must be done for the good of the village as a whole. While such action hurts some people, it must be recognized by the purchasers of unimproved areas that sooner or later, those areas must be brought into conformity. Downspouts The city papers have been carrying many articles on “downspouts” and the reasons for cutting them off. The problem and must be done. few going to take several years to correct the drainage problem here, so if you are requested to change your downspouts, please do so and let the village office know when you have done so. United Fund Here’s a thought about the United Fund Drive. We may not agree with each item comprising the Fund, but surely we all agree with most of the items. not assume that Therefore, why the good people giving their time and thought to the drive have substantiated the worthiness drive and of each hence phase we of should the mini- mize our objections to any one or two items, and give to the whole? When it comes to giving to charity, I’m willing to let the volunteers help guide my thoughts. Eldon Holmquist Village President Editor The loud whistles of the Milwaukee railroad brought a complaints from residents near the Greenwood crossing, at a recent meeting of the Deerfield Village Board. The railroad was put through Deerfield in 1872 and every so often since the village began to grow, about 30 years ago, there have been new groups coming in to complain about the noise, but every board has listened and then decided to let the whistles blow because of the safety precautions. Back lawyer, wrote in 1932, a former railroad the late Paul McGuffin, a masterpiece the village board in letter of complaint. of a letter to answer to from each crossing. but it has evidently been destroyed years. 1874 engines to whistle 80 have warning Old The others lights. timers say, (Continued “You'll get used on 6) age The Public Press, no less than Public x Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 3, Vol. 32, No. 1957 29 Published Weekly euery Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE | 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Ne ae Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic tect ng .0O per year i Ay i _ ae : oreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem: ber 27, 1944, at the feed, [Itinois, under have rods its boundaries. midway of all of them, has a subway. In after all these Ever since been required Deerfield has < six crossings within Only one crossing, a his humorous reply, he said the railroad would put lullaby music on the trains if the Ilinois Commerce Commission would allow it, —or—they would stop the engines from whistling if the individual members of the board would assume responsibility for any accidents or deaths which would occur. That board in 1932, headed by former Village President Harry T. Clavey (and a very good board, too) decided that the whistles should continue. We thought we had‘a copy of Attorney McGuffin’s letter on file, | is widespread, We repeat it is Let's Talk It Over...... For The Deerfield plan commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall when two zoning questions will be presented. Guy Viti has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd., at North Ave., rezoned from R-1 to B-1. The land has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with a depth of 420 ft. R-1 is one family residential and B-1 is neighborhood business. The other subject of discussion will be the amendments on _ offstreet parking. Legal notices on both issues appear elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. District Village, to be paved out of our motor fuel tax funds on deposit with the State. We wanted to do that paving simultaneous with the balance of the street, but the necessary approvals could not be gained in time. It will be done, though, before too long. In the meantime the street is quite useable. Chestnut St. below Greenwood will be widened eventually. There is sufficient money in the tax fund, but the Board believes that for the time being those funds should be held available for more critical areas that will soon come up. I am told the fections and that before paving will be complete. Not too long ago the The post officea me the Act Copyright 1957 Highland Park. of Senet By Thursday, October 3, 1957 , �gh ee COL Pa Age: | Vn oats aie cc iceeny > mot Pay Ae : oe STAGERS HOLD TRY-OUTS TONIGHT FOR PLAY ‘WHITE SHEEP OF FAMILY’ A wandering play script kept the Deerfield Stagers from announcing an accurate list of the characters that will be needed for their fall play, The White Sheep of the Family. Try-outs will again be held tonight (Thursday) in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road in at Deerfield. The reading starts 8:30. The definite cast calls for four women and five men. For a change, almost all of these parts are about equal in length and importance. The Scotland Yard inspector appears less than the others. On the feminine side, an attractive and charming mother is needed. She has two grown children but can look a little young for her age, of course. Her daughter would be about 20 anyway. Her son falls in love with the daughter of the inspector. The young brideto-be would naturally be old enough to marry and pretty enough fence who handles all of the charming crooks loot. He is of about any age but has been in the business a while. The vicar is one of the most absent-minded characters ever written into a play. His age is uncertain since he can’t possibly remember it. Everybody Welcome “Anyone who is interested in either an acting role or in working in any backstage capacity should attend tonight’s try-outs,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown, publicity chairman. With rehearsals of the fall play about to get under way the Stagfor someone to want to marry her. ers are also starting their annual Each subscripThe fourth woman is a maid but subscription drive. she is also an aspiring pickpocket tion has three tickets which can be and has some of the more humorused for any of the year’s producous lines in the play. tions. Their price has been kept lower than those of almost any Besides the father of the bride, who would naturally look like a other group around. Information Seotland Yard inspector, there is about the try-outs, backstage work may be had by the father of the groom, a gay, or subscriptions proud safe-cracker. The son is in| calling the publicity chairman, his middle twenties. There is a} Mrs. Brown at WI 5-2294. Proposed Convent For Holy Cross Nuns sgt The Rd., home which Ender, of the late John C. Ender been occupied by his had until just recently at 1037 daughter, Waukega Miss Clara is to be sold to the Holy Cross parish as a proposed convent for the nuns of the Holy Cross Parochial School. The rise large high area. only spacious the The home in honor mount” The and above daughter Ender called of was family “Clara the built Enders’ in moved 1900. to Deer- field in 1901. Mrs. Ender was the former Catherine Horenberger and through her mother, who was an Antes, was pioneer related to many old families. The large living room of the home was used for church services prior to the building of Holy Cross Church in 1910. The parish was organized in 1909. The first piece of land for the building of the church was given by Thomas Duf- fy. In the expansion property, has been tract. * The the land in more recent years acquired from the Ender late honor Mr. and after the one in Columbus, Th x 15 _— of the church Ender named the he attended Ohio. £sday, October i was ae given church as a boy 3, 1957 Biblical Prophecy To Be Discussed Mrs. Lillian Bramsby, a “Coast to Coast” lecturer, will speak at the Fred Burke home, 1043 Wilmot Rd., on Thursday evening, (tonight). The meeting is open to the public. She will tell of the relative place of current events in relation to Biblical prophecy although the definite subject of her talk has not been announced. Hospital To Meet Auxiliary Wednesday The Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will meet Wednesday at 10:30 am. A report of the past year’s progress, election of officers and a talk on “Why of Hospital Costs” by H. R. Rodde, hospital administrator, will be on the agenda. ae I aye : 4 Woe hp area Wok puis aio EL a8 3S SRD ce cr SN haan ‘ st ae “ Barbara Nielsen Poses As Model — For Highland Park Family Service The North Shore Mental Health Association supports a low cost or no fee psychiatric clinic serving the communities of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, and Deerfield. They contribute through their United Funds and Community Chests. In addition, the Association receives a grant from the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. The Clinic is located in Highland Park at the Highland Park Hospital. It has a separate entrance at 751 Homewood Ave. The administrative office is also in Highland Park. The treatment staff consists of the medical director and several additional psychiatrists, two psychiatric social workers, and a psychologist. Services Offered The Clinic offers treatment and evaluation services for adults and children with many different kinds of emotional problems that may manifest themselves in such ways as marital and job difficulties, personal tension and unhappiness, and, in the case of children, school problems and behavior difficulties. Patients are referred through such sources as schools, churches, physicians, social agencies and police departments. Many come of their own accord. Persons who cannot afford private psychiatric treatment are eligible. Fees are based on ability to pay and range from $1.00 to $9.00. In some instances there is no fee. Individuals consulting the Clinic who are not eligible for its services because of financial or other reasons are helped to find the appropriate community resource. In addition to its community patients the Clinic sees patients living in the area who have been conditionally discharged from a state hospital. Cherry St. The first dance is on Saturday, Oct, 12, at 8:30 p.m., at the Bannockburn School at which time Hap Hampton will call the tunes with the assistance of live music. Anyone interested in these square dances may call Mrs. Garrett at WI 5-3378 or Mrs. Norvin Solie, WI 5-4082. Deerfield Center grounds surrounding dace They From United Fund 1136 B E. Gh To Receive $750 Besides football and fall chores October begins fun for the square dancers of Circle Four once again. “It is the purpose of this club to dance for fun and not frustration,” said Mrs. Brower S. Garrett of : Dae Mental Health Ass‘n Circle Four Beains Square Dance Season 2. bi Si Ak Cy Book Club Begins Season October 10 The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have its opening meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10 at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe is the reviewer for this series. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Norman Bronson are the chairmen of this project. They have announced that there will be no January. meeting. A June meeting has been scheduled in its place. 4-H Clubs Are Now Being Reorganized The Deerfield 4-H clubs are reorganizing for the fall season. There will be openings for girls interested in cooking. Any women who are willing to Robert Goodman, assistant director of Highland Park Family Service, poses with Barbara Nielsen, a daughter of a board member, Mrs. Howard Nielsen of Knollwood Rd. as a model, to illustrate the technique that can be used with evena ~ : small child in dealing with problems of adjustment. $4,000 is the amount Deerfield-Bannockburn | Fund which has been, Pancake-Sausage ‘Binge’ Given By Boy Scout Troop By Bob 'the from parked in dolls of the Lyon 15 quarts United above, to — Fund. large is represent doll house, peopled with the child’s own sisters. a “Some children are referred to Family Service by the schools and when _ intelligent,. come some they realize parents thoughtful have an unhappy child they canthe Of all not help themselves. families who went to Family Ser- vice from the burn area last Deerfield-Bannockyear, intensively worked the counselors 12 child- with the preventive nature emphasizes The agency had an of this work. indirect affect on more than 100. community, our from children however, through their counseling of parents lems marital who came personal of difficulties. Our or the peak hours between to for Optometrist Attends School Vision Forum and Dr. Michael Baran, Deerfield optometrist, recently attended a forum on visual problems of school children. The forum, sponsored by the American Optometric Associa- the [Illinois Optometric and tion Association, was held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. The forum stressed the importproper for vision of good ance 8:30 | | Sight-Seeing In New York profit of Miss Janet O’Connor, time was | volunteer to help in the 4H projects are asked to telephone Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow at WI-5-3091. — service to- expanded teenagers is being the increasing demand meet this phase of counseling.” of Half-and-Half and 10:30. The group realized a $870, and a stuffing-good had by all. __ prob- with adjustment for the gallons of coffee, uncounted; 168 bottles of Log Cabin Syrup, supplied by General Foods, and school achievement and presented 340 pounds of Oscar Mayer pork clues that might help in detecting visual problems in the classroom. sausages, There were 169 kids under six Over 400 educators and optome-— years of age entered free of charge, ltrists attended this program. with — Mrs. Henry Thullen of president of the board Service, “and the staff ren,” said Deerfield, of Family Healy Hammond organ which thundered throughout most of the eight-hour period, approximately eleven hundred men, women and children devoured six thousand pancakes, made with 30 dozen eggs, 94 gallons of milk, portion of which was drunk by kids, 50 pounds of butter, Park This agency counseling in ac- family. As a little girl plays with dolls, she and the counselor, in a real case, talk about her difficulties with her parents and brothers and The green doors of the hall opened at 6 a.m. and the scent of Aunt Jemima pancakes—more than 6,000 of them before the afternoon was over—filled the area. In contrast to the first year of the pancake brunch, when only 42% of ticket purchasers turned out, and last year, when 67% turned out, this year over 80% of the people who purchased tickets showed up Oscar and pancakes devour to Mayer sausages, done to a turn by a rotating crew of 39 fathers at the griddles. The only consistant member of the pancake flippers was Aunt Jemima herself, complete with polka-dotted bandana and apron. It was a compliment to the youngsters in attendance that despite her obvious costume, she was regarded as the warm, friendly woman she was, with a quick smile and a hello for anyone who caught her eye. tune Highland unusually pictured mar Woods, is Scoutmaster. the the This front of the American Legion Hall last Saturday morning, Sept. 28, attested to the crowds of kids (and their parents) inside, enjoying the third annual Pancake Jamboree, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 153, for which Richard Hartman, Del- To for Service. fees for | cordance with the client’s ability | to pay, but the agency also de'pends heavily on its allocation Savage Bicycles by the dozen, budget Family | charges from the United placed in | daughter of 730 of the Joseph Osterman Ave., R. N., O’Connors accompan- ied by two other nurses from St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, flew East and had an interesting sight- — seeing trip in New York last week. | Page 5 : �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS PROMOTED DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Troop 52 By Steve Swigart, Scribe The first court of honor of Troop 52 was held Tuesday. The opening ceremony was conducted by Bob Zartler, senior patrol leader. The color guard consisted of Jim Wein- ert, Scott Conedera, Bill Reeb and to Peery Forbis, Scott Conedera Phil and | Tom Welch. D. B. Clark, the troop’s ehati| man of advancement, gave out second class badges to Bob Reimer and Randy Bax. R. C. Cub David, Pack badges 150, cub master presented to Peery Forbis The greatest disappointment however, came when some of the Scouts from Lake Forest, helping the boys, who have visited John Pekara’s lumber camp, were _ informed that for some reason as far as they were concerned, Mr. Pekara was not going to let them or the men use his portable saw as promised, to add a few big logs to the fire. of | the merit for wood- carving; Jim Weinert for cooking, camping, swimming and life saving; Bill Reeb for pioneering, cooking, and marksmanship; Bob Zartler for rowing; and Phil Arm- strong for cooking The regular meeting was held following the court of honor. There was troop inspection. H. R. Conedera talked about junior leader training Evanston Ross and first aid. troop to be held in Wil- mot, Wis., Oct. 11-12-13 and the Camporee to be held Oct. 18-19-20. The meeting closed with the Scout benediction. Photo Service The two cub dens in the Manor, have been among the many who have boys in the receiving line for decorations, of the gold and silver Bellamy Ross Bellamy, of 1427 Somerset Ave., has been promoted to sales manager, National Accounts Sales, of the Federal Tool Corporation, Chicago, it has been announced by Richard A. Winter, vice arrows. In den four, of which Mrs. Leona Kessel is the den mother, there presi- dent in charge of sales. Bellamy was previously chandise manager for P. R. Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Circle To Secretary Lost 3 6 8 8% 9 9% 10 10 Donald and Lindsley. of the merMal- Club the of Plastic Avenue address Indus- Houseware with his is glad of wife, the of 657 Chestnut St., ninth birthday an- drinks. guests included Peggy and Couch. Steve Mitchell, Kathy Varney, Phillip Mollitzio, Richy Smith, Arthur the use of the 22 Win- Zeeman Deerfield and Bannockburn Girl Scout leaders were introduced to the above members of the volunteer and professional staffs of the Moraine Council at the annual meeting held at Thorngate Country Club. They are, left to right, Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman, Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the council, both of Deerfield, Miss Deane White, executive director, Mrs. Nelson Jones and Mrs. Grenfell Older, field directors. The last three are members of the professional staff at the Girl Scout office at 580 Central Avenue in Highland Park. Twenty-five nockburn associates Council last week, Mrs, charge. the prepared its exciting for any invitation. your fall clothes PHA dates! way—the cleaned safe, Hours: cludes burn Tues. thorough to board: Joseph LPHA FOR THOSE WHO.CARE.. . Closed DEERFIELD Page 6 Road 936 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest L.F. 4011 Park ID 2-1352 the Dubach, Landy, clude Paul Rupert Chutkow, John Robert Leeds, C. Miller. board in- Mesdames C. Claybourn, Mrs. Philip Simpson was named chairman of the Juliette Low Comand the following piring September, 1958: 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 OF THE HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-4011 Homer Ohlhaver, dow, Dean will con- ex- Mesdames Leonard Tjaden Highland Park Presbyterians To Picnic In Deerfield The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Men’s Fellowship Club will have a family picnic on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Dudley Dewey farm on County Line Rd. Members of the Tuxis Society will assist in the picnic arrangements by providing attendants for horses, burro, baseball, volleyball, tetherball, trampoline, archery, high swing, low swing, teeter-totter, and parking. Hospital (Continued JacobHaenle, Frank the Mes- tinue on the board, with terms 5-4011 ANIMAL Highland Frank on A. B. Herman, Stanley King, Louis Goldman, Homer’ Rosenberg, OPENING 1940 Park Ave. of in- Bannock- Kinzelman, and Lester Marks. Hours: 8:30-12 — 1:30-5:30 Wednesday Afternoons, Sundays & Holidays DR. J. G. RAVINIKAR in Charge BUTTERWORTH y fe 3 WI which vacancies of town relatives had been together for a social gathering. BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois PHONE fill to Fri., 9-9 THE the The following seven people were elected and method of cleaning that really satANNOUNCE on chairman and Le Fevre isfies. WE Deerfield in Deer- area. re-elected WI & representative neighborhood, the was King, re-elected Those Road the AL- of of Deerfield, Ernest Arthur Mon., Thurs., Club election council, Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of 1113 Camille Ave., were hosts to 20 guests at supper on Sunday evening at their home. It was the first time in 10 years that all these out Be Have Girl Scout an the Mrs. sen, Nathan Optometrist - . « With and annual Country B. Herman of west dames Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan A. president was Party Ban- board members took place. mittee 762 when other Mrs. the at Thorngate board, and and leaders meeting of the Moraine field’s Mr. Scout attended Samuel were Deerfield Girl Lodine and family of Maywood. Late word in regard to the roads is that the Pekara Construction Co. may be behind the eight ball, Dinner Kathy Shultz of Northbrook, Whitt and Richard LeBolt, Judy Niemi, Christine and Herby Bennett, Judy Stryker, Lynn Osterman, Jim | Jeffrey Werner, and Jack Vistay. go to press da Company gets rolling on the roads and this matter taken to higher authorities. followed by a treat of hot dogs and His as we if they don’t see that the Waucon- niversary on Sept. 28 and pony rides were the center of attraction soft to note, club gram, Tattory his number eight, arrows and two Among the visitors, out to commend the president, Emil F. Becker, on the progress of this pro- Party Jim two Ann The Youths Welfare Committee, headed by our school board member, Harold Ruepert, will hold a special meeting this Thursday night. plastic Birthday celebrated plus Mrs. chester. items for the consumer, premium, advertising specialty, institutional, and custom molding field. The company presently markets more than 200 items made of plastic. Pony den, four In he will have the help of Edwin Godine, deputy sheriff, in teaching Margaret, and three children, Anne, 18, David, 13, and Joan, 5. The 28-year old Federal Tool Corporation, 3600 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago, is one of the nation’s manufacturers arrows, Cats. added momentum to the Junior Sportsman Club, where the little “Annie Oakleys,” will try to compete with the boys, under the direction of Wilbur Henneman, who Chicago, Plastics Bob Bob Cats. The fine work of these cubs has Manufacturers Association. Bellamy resides at the Somerset foremost Meet The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow Ave. The co-hostess is Mrs. Society try, Team Won Lindemann Drugs ................ 13 Midge’s Texaco 1 Ben Franklin ......... J. J. Miller ........ Blossom Shop 7 Liebschutz 6% Village Hardware ................ 6 Lauterburg & Oehler ........... 6 Ruth Housewares the three were Heneman’s there were ent capacity will specialize in chain store operations. He is active in the were that lory Plastics, Inc., and in his pres- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rodaniche It seems that the big Halloween bonfire for the youngsters, has overshadowed all the news during the past week, as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and the newly organized Junior Sportsman Club, the latter includes the girls as well, have set forth making the rounds to see that the parents and others interested are lined up so that one group does not get all the honors. Steve Swigart. Call to colors was played by Jan Hoffman. E. L. Bax presented first class badges Armstrong, August Girl Scout Leaders Meet and Pierre Cas- page 3) Let’s Talk It Over (Continued Davi- sidy. from vice. “More of the people in our hospital area are using our hospital than ever before,” stated Ravenscroft, citing population growth statistics for the hospital’s service area. “Last year this area reached the population peak earlier predicted for 1960, seriously overtaxing the hospital’s facilities,’ he added. from page 4) to the whistles after while.” A recent editorial in the RE- VIEW called attention to a broken Miss Deane White, executive director, presented a report of the year’s activities and acted as host- fence tracks on at ess for the event, assisted by the other members of the professional staff. The leaders were introduced children and adults have made a path 4-feet wide cutting across tracks at a dangerous place. A representative from the Milwaukee Road called at the REVIEW office to state that the fence would be repaired. The work was to Mrs. Grenfell Older and Nelson Jones, field directors. Mrs. The following local women attended the meeting: Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mrs. Maurice J. Alls- brow, Mrs. Russell W. Mrs. Robert Ct., just south completed of the Sunset of the depot where this past week. Carnahan, Mrs. John W. Cole, Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Mrs. A. B. Isaacson, the west side the east end of C. Jordt, Mrs. Ernest E. King, Mrs. W. F. Krol, Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. M. C. Norgaard, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, Mrs. Gordon E, Segert, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Wallace Winter, and W. Thayer, Mrs. David Mrs. Fred Thursday, W. Mrs. Herbert C. Whitney, Wright. October r } ‘ 957 ‘ “ �baioe Dinner Launches Pay y * mee ; Two Added To Faculty, Com. Recent additions to the Winds Marin er Flagship Fall Season Community clude Tutt Music David Lee, Center Basch, flute. of the French Eugene horn Stern and of dinner. Taradash The couple’s for Mr. and club appetizers Mrs. met at at the Vincent 6:30 home Diserio, of 902 Yale Ave., with the Richard Little’s assisting. They then traveled to monthly. comers Church may couples contact the and newchurch fice for further information the Mariner Clubs. of- about dance of Highland Park as a teacher. Highland Park members of the Woman’s Board of the Center are Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Wil- Mee ne Music Center Department North Several members of the Mariner Flagship of Highland of the woodwind faculty. Park Presbyterian Church were hosts in their homes on the member Classes have begun at the center. Sunday the group launched its fall season with a progressive On the faculty is Mrs. Beverly lard p.m. oe “ss Ait +3 4 ee i bo faculty of the Shore, Winnetka, trumpet, Highland Gidwitz, eisen, Mrs. Mrs. Sylvan and Park Miss J. V. Spachner. is also Wanda Lawrence Robertson, in- Dorothy Grein- McClure, and Mrs. Dr. Donald of Highland Park is member Board of Trustees. Atlas of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pepe, 127 Summit St., Highwood, for salad. The Robert Webers assisted with the serving. Main courses was eaten Donald Wylie home, 367 St., with assistance from Mrs. Albert Robbins and the fall programs and to discuss service projects. The group meets _ Report Wegges’ Son Born of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Deerfield, formerly K. Wegge of High- wood, welcomed a son, Kurt David, Sept. 15 at Lake Forest Hospital. Kurt has a sister, Linda Marie. Mrs. Lucia Ori, 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis. are grandmothers, mother and_ is Mrs. great-grand- Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington, Wis. “THE SHORTEST “WAY TO DO MANY THINGS IS TO DO ONE THING AT A TIME” $3 queewes *(Author’s Name Below) Prescriptions cannot be - mass produced on assembly lines. Each one must be compounded _individually because it is specifically written for one perFor that reason it son. usually shortens sickness time. Invariably cines in the medi- a_ prescription give relief much more quickly than patent medicines or home treatments. Your physician's skilled diagnosis usually prevents serious sickness — if you consult him at the first _ sign of trouble. The shortest way to continued better health is to do this one thing first — consult your physician when sick. Ask Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You to « Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. - | great many people entrust _us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound | “i Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Richard . (1748-1777) Cecil his r We land Park LIONS CLUB for pro- _ hes viding an entertaining afternoo last Sunday for patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. A The RE-OPENING of Lion’s roar to DR. GEORGE Vallez Studio located at West Park Avenue and Green Bay Road, - STRANGES TOY & PATIO SHOP in conjunction with * For located at 794 Central Ave. the * Bay Road — South Side of Street * young men of all sity Electric Razor . . . $17.50. We also Electric have the Lady § Razor! * Quote ... “Happiness given but exchanged.” day EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES Halfway down the Hill—West of Green POS- TELS and BERT GREENE their wives. Highlighting the p gram, JERRY VALLEZ used artistic talent in making ca j tures of the boys. Why not drop at the afternoon, is October neo 6th, preuy iy hal ee sented by the Highland Park Where You Will Always Find Club. Proceeds will go to the club’s scholarship fund, GLORIA LIND will be gram. featured a * Teen age in a Spring * gals * ! ! ! Have you * * Worth remembering . . . “E live your best, and think your bk follow.” * * * The charm bracelet is one of the most fashionable pieces of jewelry by women today. We carrya large selection of charms to add to your bracelet for those special oc- Visit Us Soon! casions and sentiments. WHEEL GOODS tod. row, and all the other tomorra worn SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND p land Park Recreation Center ? ? Sounds like fun! DAVE ECHT c Deerfield is chairman of the St dent Activities Committee STEVE ROSE is Co-chairman the Social Activities Commit which planned the dance. : that PLENTY of FREE PARKING NEW TOYS & — Ausic and act your best today; for a EARL W. -F GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— LE) DS Our congratulations to the High- Medicine & MR. long. * HIGHLAND of eA Mrs. Armen Adajian. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Brackin, 730 E. Highview Ter- Following dinner, a brief business meeting was held to announce friends to see him back in the store befo! too and and race, Lake Forest, were hosts for dessert and coffee, assisted by Major and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid. Many have inquired concerning cent automobile accident. tion is improved, and we are hoping at the Bloom Mr. Mr. a | �Fenngi Colume Written by Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... MR. AND _ MRS. ROSCOE A. PAGE entertained “Sunday in honor of fellow executives of mrt “heese Co., JACK PEATT, J.'.3; WOLF, A. BLACKBURN and their | reSpective wives . . . good to see MRS. LESLIE COOKE again . . . she has re-. cently returned from a trip around the world and looks simply wonderful . MR. AND MRS. R. F. STILES of Ban~~ nockburn entertained in honor of their _. grandchildren and DAVID BELLAMY of oe ioeetiicld ,... . RUTH O'MALLEY of . _§S. A. E. Fraternity, Evanston, and FLOR- | | e Be, ae / rr ENCE ~ W, BERTALOT, S. A. E. Frater- mity, «Chicago, and PAT O'MALLEY, N. I. G. CO. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. JOHN O. MOSELEY of Menlo Park, Cal. . . . MRS. MOSELEY is the widow of JOHN MOSELEY, for many years prominent in S. A. E. frater- uy circles . . . I was very fond of MR. MOSELEY, who was one of my best boosters and once he published one of my colwumns in an S. A. E. publication . . . DR. and MRS. HELMER R. MYKLEBUST of Evanston entertained in honor of their |. ph? oy friends, MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. . WHERRY of Trenton, N. J. MR. and MRS. PAUL KELLER of Winnetka en_ tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. L. FF. PREVOST of Orlando, Fla., MR. and - | W. S. CLOUD of Wiimette and RADER _ and Wichita, Bs. daughter “PENNY” of Kan... . a large group dents from the Sandinavian American of Highland by members stu- __. FEDERICCI from Milan, Italy, who Northshore NNIE ay MR. _ BREMER KAHLENBERG and GER MR. of MRS. and Two MRS. THIS ROBERT Wis. W. You of If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Grays . . . CARL LEVIN MINNIN- Rd. Bay Green & 18th Phone St. DE Sanh and we by When ‘ exchanged DR. in = the a few JANS, was Room, mete a certain . and DR. actor who 6-6500 DONT DO THIS-=~ DO . up- much really dealers . . . CEY of Chicago JONES of and Phoenix, MRS. FROM {mew ee BuLeS Famous Society a : EVERY $ FOR $ YOU oe luncheon parties ee S$ ve 1601 SIMPSON of WEEK DAY 20 more or STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six J 5 7 “Page et * baby 19 at | walter Ga Chicase, ‘of Gray and Luther Lepley The family of Frances Montecchi Lickley wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many sympathy shown during recent bereavement. The Family of its Frances Montecchi Lickley US When Your Spine You'll Line... Feel Fine CAN’T BEAT TO FIT THE NEW HOMEOWNERS BUDGET Pfitzer Junipers — Upright & Spreading “i. Arbor Vitae — Kettler Junipers We're clearing Christmas. {f out our stock to make Stop by for some room real bargains. for NE = SD Boe a Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR Deerfield Lawn & pier Spot [f° weuteorse” P.M. 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 abe Ph *10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for me, The EVERGREENS K. & Celebrity Center HOURS Hospital. SWEEPER Restaurant Pets Park We have a wide selection of top size Dutch Imported Bulbs Tulips — Crocus — Narcissus — Hyacinths FLORENCE WALTER Highland Card of Thanks FOR A COLORFUL SPRING PLANT BULBS NOW! Black Hill & Blue Spruce World First Class Arnold are pictured at the Capt. Webster LarLt. Eric J. Engberg is in Ariz. =f anny Sept. DO THE JOB IN 1/10th THE TIME in- PRICED , born THIS RENT A LAWN HOLMES of Evanston entertained in honor is? of DOROTHY DUNNE of Chicago, ANNE h STEVENS of Chicago, HOPE CHAUN- ’ Ann is as | Was a youngster so I can get away with telling this story on him ... he is the son of Evanston’s popular and_ beloved -) (PETE JANS. ALICE INGERSOLL, the brilliant young lady who is really making _ fame as the executive leader of the Evanston Manpower Office won Manpower’s blue & , award for the best public relations b throughout the country for the onealf pase write-up in the Chicago Tribune last week . . . Lovely JEAN RIBA and her father, DR. RIBA, dined here together Hs before she left for the University of isconsin where she is a sophomore . . VITA GORIN and FRANCES MARX of | the Buggy Wheel Antiques on Central ; reet entertained in honor of a group of - fellow antique dealers from various parts of the country ... this is a yearly event held at FANNY’S by these two prominent Shore Carolyn i called ‘Handsome as his wife is beautiful . . blushed and I mean blushed. Fortunately | for me I have known DR. JANS since he North assisted to direct plane grandparents are Mrs, Rose Meyers Italian dining was very JANS drill was helped of Lepsic, Ohio, of Donna, Tex. to the phone downstairs, a prominent young - socialite from Winnetka insisted that ‘‘that handsome man” was an actor now appearof on a New York stage . .. when I d her it was DR. JANS, D.D.S. of : Vanston ... she said he was the actor’s one rfect double . . . when I related the oes y to DR. JANS and his guests .. . ye . MILFORD said yes ... he did : Daughter, of Chicago words 4 who Wimpole Have ter, Carolyn Bs entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. s PHILIP LITRICK of Davenport, Iowa... the SAM H. KAYES of Evanston (of the My Bees Kayes Dance Studio on Central hae S reet) entertained in honor of GENE PODELL of Foresthill, N. Y. . MR. and MRS. W. S. HEFFERAN, “JR. of _ Evanston entertained in honor of W. S. HEFFERAN THE THIRD of New York City . . . ROBERT JANS, prominent |, D.D.S. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. ROBERT MILFORD of Marion, Ind. (sister of MRS. JANS) and MRS. E. M. KEALOVEC, JR., of Chicago, and MR. and MRS. H. EBERLE of Skokie, MR. and MRS. WM. F. MEYER of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. W. E. BECKER of _ Chicago . . . MRS. MILFORD, who is B aaod painter . . . resided in laly for 9 one year with her sister, MRS. 4 ae stairs Defense s, Danny and has two brother Albert ert D. D. Gray, Gray, 179 Randy. Mr. r. anSt.,and Mrs.arers. parents arents Dr. and and Peoria, of are Lepley of a daugh-| Mrs. RayGrandp |! pioom Z hicago . . . MR. and MRS. VICTOR B. ei ‘ORTLUND ‘of Evanston entertained in 5%, honor of MRS. ADA ORTLUND of Mi- Fla. Civil traffic in the mock tornado area. Cadet Bartlett, left, and Cadet Nancy Cumberland patrol headquarters in Half Day. At right: sen of Libertyville (in car) and Cadet 2nd take charge of radio operations. . of Evanston entertained in honor of and MRS. ALAN J. TERRILL, man- ami, recent is the ROGER Rivers, Garden A Surprise Awaits os mew professor of languages at Loyola Uni1 Ay versity. - » MRS. LEWIS MUELLER of _ Chicago entertained in honor of MRS. gt ; Memories Foun- dation engaged the Wimpole room for an evening of fun and feasting . . . most of | the members of this group were from Copae, hagen . .. MR. and MRS. MELVIN iy RONG of Pittsburgh entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. C. R. McCORD of _ Ottawa, Ont., Canada ... It was great fun to visit with PROFESSOR MARIO Park’s of the Civil Air Patrol who 4 MRS. MR. and MRS. B. E. DALSTROM of Ev_ amston . . . MR. and MRS. R. M. WEL- TER and daughter ANN of Evanston en__tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. L. 641 Deerfield RD. WI 5-0298 ||] Tesvtene 10 20125 HIGHWOOD Office Closed Thursdays ° 8 bel it Thursday, October 3, 1957 ' 1c! “ SN �Frozen Specials SWANSON Meat Pot Pies 3 «. 79c Beef, Chicken or Turkey ’ KLEENEX JUST HEAT AND SERVE SWIFT’S PRE-COOKED Fried Chicken MRS. LCOS WAR RSIN TABLE NAPKINS * jeer «9179 PAUL’S Deviled Crabs r««: 49c dt Produce Case of 36 : DELSEY® Flame Red Tokay Grapes »». 9c Assorted & Long | KLEENEX’ we \@e Colors for ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE A7c “ 400-Count a Case of 26 l 0” Red Potatoes 5 ».29c Passing on to you CALIFORNIA our savings realized by buying | Pascal Celery == 19c WASHED and ye "7" >, so 2 fi GRADED ’ Spinach . ceuo wa 23¢ KRAFT ‘ 100% 4 5c $7.95 national brands in carload lots. +2 FRESH Pkgs. Case of 36 gents U. S. NO. 1 4 . hele agosto : for 25¢ 2 Cucumbers 4 House Hot Fancy ad TOILET TISSUE Cranberries cue2: 23¢ Extra inne PURE Macaroni or Spaghetti * 45c GROUND BEEF PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .....»«: 35¢ . ve U.S. CHOICE, BONELESS 89c <~ Beef” Roast Rump Land O’ Goshen, ROCK - CORNISH HENS = 79c 1% SWIFT’S Ib. avg. PREMIUM, oN OSCAR to 12 SLICED Lb. MAYER—7-oz. VARIETY Thursday, PACK October 3, 1957 Pkg. 59c ane 39c 4 & BBR —. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ wt — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE triday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — ) : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Z : Page 9 �Dance Classes Begin Tues. At Ree Center — {F. D. Roosevelt Jr. To Address Hadassah Family Picnic For Friday North The Men’s Fellowship Club of The First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring an every-family picnic to be held tomor- Tow evening from 5 until 7 p.m. at the Dudley L. Dewey Farm, 0 County Line Rd., Deerfield. It will be a wonderful | good times, good good evening sports food spokesman. and Tuxis according Society SELECT from to a members are club as- NOW our complete line of Imported DUTCH TULIP BULBS and many other spring 653 Laurel Ave. THEM bulbs NOW! Assisting Tetherball: Sue Baldrey, Barb Henderson; Trampoline: Daryl Jones, Tom Brown, Linda Taft, Martha Graham; Archery: Maggy Dannenbaum, Duke Houghtaling, Jeff Green, Bill Hutchinson. Delivery High Swing: Ann Stupple, Nancy White, Suzanne Hemsworth, Annabet Hall; Low Swing: Bonnie Becker, Betty Smith; and Teeter- Buff Cocker Puppies for Sale Shh! Dorothy Frei feld of Deerfield, be former guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Spatz, 443 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. At that time Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. will address the assemblage. The party is being held for the State of Israel Bonds that help finance an Israel-wide irrigation program to raise agricultural products. Mineral resources, such as oil, copper and iron as well as potash, are being discovered and exploited in an effort to develop a high level of economic independence for the country, according to Mrs. Jack Weinstein, bond chairman. Also _ Frederick's Farm Kennels 3 DOGS BOARDED Phone: ANTIOCH will student 554 WI totter; Leonard, Vance. [t's a secret! Penny Lynn Alliderdice, Ewing, Nancy Margaret at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet? | School in New) York City, will — conduct character, folk and tap | 7 dancing classes at the Highland Recreation this Park Center year. Chil- dren from kinder- gee | garten to 14 years & of age may register for the 11week series. Tap ID 2-3420 Free Pick-up and Hadassah sisting by providing the following personnel for variety of events. Parking: Sid Frisch, Ricky Emmert, Bowen Schumacher, Grady Ellis, Tom Clarkson, Jim Todd, Jay Dennett, and Bradley Anderson. Horses: Mary Watkins, Gail Kelly, Judy Doner, Pat Hoelsner, Susan Parker, Ann Houghtaling. Burro: Ed Young, Julie Thomas, Jenny Dubach, Katie Thomas; Baseball: Dale Smith, Jeannie Dierking; Volleyball: Mary Rose, Jan Lou Poetzinger. for fall planting. PLANT Shore dancing classes will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays § on be- May Photo ginning Oct. 8; other classes will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Freifeld formerly danced in the ballet at Radio City Music Hall, New York. | Second Grammar Dance Tomorrow School At Hwd. Center Community Local Residents To Assist At Luncheon Alpha Highwood Community Center will hold its second dance for grammar school students tomorrow night at the center from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. Students of St. James and Oak Terrace Schools seventh and eighth grades are eligible for the Friday night affair. The youngsters’ version of the popular Mexican Hat dance will be repeated. Dress for the occasion is informal (no blue jeans) and a group of Center Commission members will be on hand to act as chaperones. Ridgewood Neighbors Association To Hold Open Meeting Sunday The newly-organized Neighbors Sunday meeting will social hour meet at p.m. Mrs. Alumnae next Tuesday at the home of John B. LaPota in Evanston. Assisting ficers Mrs. LaPota of the senior will be alumnae of- members. Following the a social hour will be held. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey Jr., 961 Ridgewood Dr. Membership is open to residents living in the vicinity of the junc- between Ravinia Rd. and the secretary. wh Other officers are: Mrs. Leland J. Medina, president; Laurence M. Zak, vice president, and Mrs, Alvin G. Dempsey Note to dentists: Jr., treasurer. While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you'll see better with Uhlemann glasses. 7 WAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED f oBY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a hint: “IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW AUTOMATIC glasses UHL RANGE, WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK!” EMANN the best in 1907-1957—Our 50th HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: PARK: © dinner, a dentist named Homer Dupree, “My sight is most vital to me, So to Uhlemann I speed For the glasses I need; They're tops as I think you'll agree.” here’s © group, Seu but _ of which Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., and Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave. are — ture at 1:30 p.m. for a business and Pi Ridgewood Dr., and neighbors of this area are invited to attend this meeting, said Gilbert K. Golden, Ridgewood Association Omicron Group for Chicago and the North Shore will begin its winter season with a dinner meeting at 6:30 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo f — �Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Be | | A reception at the | month m last after marriage the of their son, William, and Miss June We have appreciation Sy: See eee no words for the en ee cere een ee | to express our tremendous re- we could not serve all those who called. | | | We | order individually, and we regret that are increasing our facilities and Gillott maintaining our superb quality of Cantonese Food. White flowers of St. James banked Church ried pink roses. Her served as best man. the altar Miss June Gillott; daughter of the J. R. Gillotts of Nottingham, England, became the bride of William Perry, son of the senior John Perrys of 556 Onwentsia der-length veil was held by a cap trimmed with sequins. She carried a colonial-style bouquet of white roses. Mrs. John honor, wore Perry Jr., an ice-blue a pearl-studded bandeau. After attending School, Mr. Perry at Highland Park Elm ceive prompt His bride attended schools in England. They are at home in Highwood. matron of gown and She car- Zion Ruth Ruth church in of Zion Deerfield will will cater Lutheran meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow road, Deerfield. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Donald Lindsey of Hiawatha Ln., Deerfield. re attention. We | | | | | | Charhe Wenk’s, inc Lutheran Church's Circle Meets Oct. 8 Circle in advance will re- your private parties Place was a student High School. Ave. The bride’s gown of white taffeta was fashioned with a bouffant ballerina-length skirt. Her shoul- tea Orders phoned husband Mrs. Perry selected a navy blue silk dress and white accessories for her son’s wedding. Sept. 7 when | | | | of England. Miss June Gillott, William Perry Wed At St. James Church ee tion. Our 3 Cantonese Chefs cooked each senior John Perrys given ee sponse during our first week of opera- Onwentsia Ave. home of the was ee 1860 Highland Park First Street To Order a Og on 9 PHONE ID 3-1414 OF A LIFETIME STOP AT NELSON MOTORS AND TAKE A RIDE IN A ROCKET 88 — REGISTER TODAY! WIN this OLDS 88 ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT Contest Closes Wednesday, Oct. 16th HAVE YOU ENTERED CONTEST YET? OUR REMARKABLE Remember .. . there’s nothing to You simply take a ride in a 1957 drawing. The contest is limited area, so you could very well be THIS CAR IS FULLY ANNIVERSARY buy . . . absolutely no obligation! Olds 88 and register for our free to folks in our immediate selling the winner! EQUIPPED WITH — Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. Your Thursday, October 3, 1957 — Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 11 �* Pigs e The We Are Disposing Of Our EXECUTIVE CARS IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS DODGES—PLYMOUTHS and Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. 1766 First Chrysler, St. Society of sk bid UN ‘ he yr nkER eR ‘ey GP nae TE : SOR? Be eS " eee Bemay ty ret, | : C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring ' in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and EON y t Bk ‘ i Chris- tian Service, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will hold its first luncheon-meeting of the season on Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock in the church dining room. Mrs. Frank Sorg, 125 Green Bay Rd., who is first vice president and program chairman for the society, has arranged a most interesting program. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Garrett Biblical Institute, will be guest speaker. Dr. Thompson’s experiences include being a missionary in Singapore, and a prisoner of war. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Imperial, Woman’s Boy se Bride Of Addison Robert Cooksy Dr. Tyler Thompson To Speak To WSCS | THE TIME HAS COME : Plymouth Open Eves. till 9:00 ID 2-2500 GARDEN MOTORS, Inc. Dodge, 1943 St. Johns Plymouth Open ID 2-2770 Highland Eves. till 9:00 Park’s Favorite Dealer All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON 7 Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Fell Shoes Highland Open Park Mrs. Robert A. Cooksy ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Addison Robert Cooksy, son of | land, Ohio, and the late Mr. Barb, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649} on Sept. 14 and the newlyweds are Vine Ave., took as his bride Miss| now residing at 874 Deerfield Rd. Nancy Carolyn Barb, daughter of | The wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold E. Barb Sr. of Cleve(Continued on page 15) Gloves for your Foot! the softest most delightful casual shoe yet made. Stop in today real for a Welcome Fall with a permanent with the Proper Styling from Magic Scissors. treat. espresso Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 $12.95 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park Our Own Parking Lot Black Suede Grey Suede Red Smooth lf your size is hard WE WRITE to find... we naturally, have it. INSURANCE OF Oldmaine Trotters EVERY e Although We lenge Any Since HI 6-2330 Page 12 & CHARACTER & ® Emphasize Competition on Service, We Chal- Price or Terms Re- gardiess of the Alleged Savings Available from Any Other Companies. Fell Shoes 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK KIND 1921 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 2] Years 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: ID Res., ID 2-0037 Thursday, 2-0093 October 3, 1957 . �pee” AM OG nrehee og!fl2 ‘3 a Waite sic x iRaagia panes ea m5 i) ; A oe ce er ee t > A REM eR he yee ' ES i Pits aeSOE SYNON ‘ ohne Lat ho bp Heo phe ok tree eA ie ‘ ; B Ral LW AC 3 atid Bi Yo Paget a Ursys ‘i REX ES F Re : eS aioe, ‘ > es. ¥ we SK ; - ae? ¥ ui ; ‘ ie i ae Nt ” z ed tn x ¥ ; e pi ¥ a we r a is Le rey ea eis in) He a ‘ aes Sie “ pcay we, yc Sars a , aia' + Pasta” $sni? 2 Ve ey SEY ) gat ‘ tS Hi Ve Ng suns svi a ee tals RON ena a Wes Sad ot Bence ra ae oa : eR gS. . oneeue ale a asia: BS AAR SA § aa,aR Fe IGS ie atial altUY ga ayy ek ee tO LT AR OT ee ea gee eRSe Tero!FL a SE . e Bey LAOSaea a m a sure that how to make YOULL SEL MORE! 2 From right now through Christmas is the 4h best selling season of the entire year! Here's What Most Profit-Wise Firms Are Planning For The Balance of 1957 Practically every economic forecast for the last quarter of 1957 predicts recordbase their predictions on “the forecasts breaking business. However, these same heaviest barrage of promotion history.” in the nation’s Promotion means : selling. And on the North Shore, successful business firms include North Shore Group Newspapers in their selling plans. The reason ... they know the tremendous power of these locally edited newspapers .. . coupled with the selling power of the printed word. That’s why these newspapers produce results ... time after time! Ms ‘e Buy right, merchandise to the best of How do you make sure you'll sell more? a . your ability, give real service, but most important .. . sell. And to sell the 49,000 people who live in this area, you must advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers. fe It’s the only effective way to sell ’em all! ALL, ‘ PARK Vorti a e HIGHWOOD Wore a DEERFIELD AT U ROUP WI 5-4500 ID 2-4500 e e LAKE 5 a FORESTER Vi WSPAPERS LAKE FOREST Thursday, October 3, 1957 ™ . : 2300 Page 13 : . Yip NE �Tabernacle Guild : and SS ih ’ : To Hear Talk By Things of nd PP. ark Corem The Rev. Bartholomew Wright the Servite Fathers at Stone- bridge Priory, Lake Bluff, will speak to members of the Tabernacle guild at their October meet- Yesterday, emotions were rampant in our shop; to be ae ing tonight. The for 8 exact—they ran the gamut from A to P. p.m. in talk is scheduled Immaculate Concep- tion school. Father Wright, who is P is for the palm that watched over the south end of our establishment. It died yesterday . . . quietly, but nobly in charge of Stonebridge camp for boys in Lake Bluff, has a back- \ aden of an overzealous customer. Sh guarding our fresh stock of sport shirts from the panting replacement ground of work with boys of dit- .. . localities in the United Members will serve refreshments after the meeting. The local Burbank has reassured us that never again shall we be aggrieved of a plant. This Aspidistra was weaned on cigar smoke, gum __ wrappers, cigarette ashes, & three totally different types of disposable tissues. im he Servite Priest : And A is for our carefully chosen an Aspidistra. oe | | ies * If you would enjoy seeing the healthiest Aspidistra the world ... ;\ visit us . ... soon, busts styles & colors call 478 Central Highland Park ve 5-3555 (Open Friday Nite) glencoe . Mrs. Emanuel Winston Miss Gail Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Morraine Rd., became the bride of Emanuel Winston of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein of ceremony Chicago, a 2 p.m. (Continued on page 17) in Highland Park Aid saute | INVITES YOU TO Sunday in ' i ap Fe day to the growing roster of outstand- NOON UNTIL SEVEN O’CLOCK : : ing professional and business men in the DINNERS FROM $2.00 $3.75 Includes TO Beverages | Old Orchard Profes- } sional Bldg., Skokie and Dessert Highway and Golf Road MENU Roast Long Island Duckling with Apple & Raisin Dressing Model office open Broiled Cranberry Sauce with A wide assortment of Salads and Desserts to choose scious DELICIOUS = SANDWICHES from. : he GIFT CORNER day, other days by appointment. Onions OLD SERVED Husinéés Men's CLOSED ALL DAY *“™™ IDlewood ORCHARD Professional Building | DAILY Cier Lunch 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. $1.25 6h — Wednesday and Sun- Chops Calf’s Liver & Bacon Broiled Half Spring Chicken WE ALSO SERVE WONDERFUL VARIETY Rib Lamb ' Roast Young Tom Turkey with in Skokie. : ‘ EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER "33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 : eH. fi \ hie. : 2-4560 Thursday, October 3, 1957 ; �John Wartons Become loan-Winston oe i i (Continued from page the Prospect Church (Continued Presbyterian in Ashtabula, the Rev. Harold 12) Ohio, Sept. with bride in A Music was provided by a harpist, and decorations included a canopy in the form of an umbrella, cov- a ballerina Chantilly in marriage length lace ered gown Chantilly cap held - chids surrounded _stephanotis. with Margaret ville, Ohio, ivy E. Barb in sister of and of Paines- the served as maid of honor. a green peau de _ soie bride, She wore ballerina and 4 cago. The _ tired Ray mother in Danner of a dress of dusty rose and greens, Suzi Sloan was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of nylon chiffon and velvet in an amber shade. She carried plumaria and croton leaves. Herman Weinstein was his brother’s best man. A reception was held the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore Chi- of the bride was gardenias J. Weinstein carried roses and phalaenopsis. length dress, and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Peggy Jo La Vake of Highland Park was bridesmaid and wore champagne color peau de soie and carried white chrysanthemums. Jerry Vallez of Highland Park served as best man, and ushers were Bob Rasmusson, Jack Rasmusson with Jacob and aisleposts topped with clusters of gardenias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza, with a Peter Pan collar and full elbow length sleeves. Rows of val lace trimmed the bodice and_ sleeve cuffs. Her waist length veil of tulle fell from a Tudor bonnet, trimmed with val lace. The bride place her shoulder length veil, and she carried a small white New Testament topped with white or- Miss of the bride's given was _ of white silk taffeta and lace. 1 at the home 14) parents. Rabbi officiated. by her brother, Harold E. Barb Jr. of New Lexington, Ohio, and was attired page D. Shiflet officiat- ing. The from Parents at- of emerald green following a sheath dress with matching of the Highland Park, are parents of Jeffrey Rigg, born Friday at Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s brother, John, is an eighth grader at Wilmot School. Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank Warton, both of Chicago, are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandfather is Reginald G. Hammon, Evanston. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of mother. Evanston is great-grand- HPHS Student Council Wins ‘Decency’ Award A national Denim Council Ju- venile Decency Award has been presented to the student council at Highland Park High School for outstanding community service work. Highland Park received the award on the basis of work done by the council during the past year. More than 100 awards Denim were Council a mink brown similar La certificate- presented by of New York. the taffeta a beige cymbidium sheath with orchid corsage. was (Tussle TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW LOOK accessories. bridegroom, of lace, Both had corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Kopher of Wheeling, sister Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd., Deerfield, formerly silk faille with a mauve cymbidium orchid corsage, and the bridegroom’s mother wore with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother a navy blue by! _ Of 2nd Son ine FOR FALL a guest at the wedding. A reception ish house. was The couple trip through left the Mrs. ds Cooksy away held par- for a wedding western states. chose a for her beige brown accessories. ‘Mrs. Cooksy is a of Hospital School and degree from Highland received Park High BUDGET DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY eng oO , Termo-Fax Corp. ’ Hale Styling coat 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 years, and had the rank of lieu_ tenant. He now is employed as sales the Our Air Open Conditioned Daily ‘Til famous 100% camel hair classic is again superbly done in the classic boy his bachelors Bradley University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He served in the air force five manager of in Chicago. voice in your step Not to mention what it does for your crowning glory! Our stylists have genius when it comes to creating hair fashions that enhance your best features . . . and OU! with graduate General of a lilt in your ... a glow in your smile! going- suit School of Nursing, Morgantown, W. Va., and now is employed at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cooksy is -a graduate IT puts -..-aspring costume -Monongalia at the This 5:30 classic beauty manner. a is esteemed for clear color, downy soft luxury, P.M. ’ and is milium lined for weightless warmth. PLAYHO UDE.; TOOL SHED, . SPORTS CAR GARAGE $5900 Regularly $75.00 Camel, Navy 8—]8 5-15 474 Central Highland Lr oe ‘and Pa rk Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Park lhnnclhka Hoh 580 Ave., is ws - ¢:[linna Hard ye [ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. rattwood LUMBER NORTH Call SHORE stober 3, 1957 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Midway Jules L. Furth, COMPANY, INC. ritual with IDlewood 2-0140 . New Chapel: 2100 and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Phone SERVICE e East 75th reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue | | �Mostly for Wom AY en New Member Tea Engagements Will Meet In Legion Hall The first 1957-58 meeting season Woman’s of the Club of the Deerfield will be held Oct. 8, at 1:30 at the American Mrs. Elaine Kahn, grade 3, received her B. E. from the University of Miami, Fla. She had three years of teaching before joining the Wilmot School staff this year. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn are moving here in November. dramatic in- Mrs. Wessley Stryker is chairman of the Fine Arts and Literature department. Mrs. Earl T. Broms will introduce Mrs. Wing. On The Deerfield Woman's Club held its annual new member a on Sept. 24 in the home of the new president, Mrs. R. C. David of Rosemary Terr. Standing left to right are Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Stine and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Seated Mrs. Donald Dick. _ The Woman's Club will officially open its 1957-58 sean on Tuesday afternoon, Cct. 8. Home Bureau Unit To Hear Of ‘Fabrics AISING EVENT Fibres And Finishes’ The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first fund raising event of the _ year in lieu of the Halloween party # previously planned. _ A gala barn dance, with William artin as caller, will be held in e Deerfield Legion Hall at 849 Vaukegan Rd. on Saturday, Nov. 9. freshments will be served followz the dancing. The planning committee nd Mrs. that Alvin all ORT The Amvets business Eskin, They members and Auxiliary meeting hope their will have Friday, Octo- yer 4, at the home of Mrs. Harold ittenger, of 440 Elm St. Election of officers was i¢ last meeting. Mrs. ‘Schessler nt, n, Mrs. is once held at Francis again the presi- Gerhard von der Finishes” cussed A check was sent Ospital also. Mrs. Howard Lewis remind the members the year 1958 are é le. Mrs. a Richard to on the Downey would Theroux like that dues now’ pay- was the Davenport Blackthorn Luo. E. Miller as co- The Countryside Home Bureau Unit members from Mundelein _| were hostesses to the Deerfield group for the September meeting at the Hawthorne School near Libertyville. Mrs. Helen Volk discussed “How to Choose Becoming clothes.’ Guests of Deerfield members were Mrs. Travis N. Nelson, 301 Half Day Rd. and Mrs. Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Rd. Craft lessons will be offered to members of the various Lake County Home Bureau units on Friday, Oct. 18, in Libertyville. Garden Club Plans Christmas Show The 2 meetings will be held st Friday of the month. John port home, 3065 with Mrs, Robert hostess. cutive s. William Kent, chaplain; Mrs. Ray Frost, publicity. It was voted and approved to ave one meeting each month, onsisting of business and social. Mrs. 8 p.m. They will meet in the Daven- Lin- hard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. hard Theroux, sergeant-at-arms; s. Lewis Thompson, Sunshine; by October board Wednesday, Benefit Oct. 16, Michi- gan Shores Club in Wilmette will be the setting for the luncheon and fashion show for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The social hour starts at 12 and luncheon will be served promptly at 1 p.m. This benefit is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. L. T. Hayner at WI 5-0128. This scholarship was created just last year and through its efforts a sister scholarship was awarded to Sandra and Susan Baarsch who enrolled at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, this September. will be the topic dis- and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne at a meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau Unit on Monday, Oct. 7, at senior vice president; Mrs. r Krase, junior vice president; s. Howard Lewis, secretary; Mrs. La “Easy to Care for Fabrics, Fibres and meeting of the of the Garden exe- Club of Deerfield will be held today at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield Road. The most important item of business will be to make the final plans for a Christmas Show to be held at the Goodpasture home on November 21. ‘Fall Fashion Tips’ To Be Presented By Bethlehem Circle 6 made for ‘Fall Fashion Tips,’ to be presented by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn at the church fellowship hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Devens, a free lance fashion coordinator, will speak on trends in fashions, past and present. Mrs. Stanley Rundell will ar- range table decorations for coffee and cake with Mrs. Orville Fess and Mrs. Robert Hall in charge of the food. Baby sitter service will be provided by the group with Mrs. Robert Campbell taking care of the tots. Tickets may be purchased from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Thomas Wands, or from Mrs. Clarence Baechler, circle chairman. Committee Meets For ‘Snow Ball’ Hospital Benefit hostess for the September of the Auxiliary. tion ~ man Country Club. Attendance at the dances ited to 100 couples and by only. Highland The Park dances. Hospital. Thea . Mrs. Carol Briber, grade 4, is a graduate of the University of Denver, B. A. degree. She has had 3 years of teaching experience. Mr. and Mrs. Briber live in District 110 and have a first grade age son. Mrs. Sheila Zweig, grade 4, received her B. A. degree from Brooklyn College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mrs. Chloe Davis, grade 5, is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. This is her third year at Wilmot. She lives in Winnetka. : Harry Brown, grade 5, received a B. A. degree from the De Paul University. He has been in the army, this is his first year on the Wilmot staff. Roberta Rhum, grade 5, is a graduate of Roosevelt University and is teaching for the first time at Wilmot School. Mrs. Mildred McMullen, grade 5, received her B. E. degree from River Falls, Wis. She has had four has been teaching for three years now. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson live in Deerfield. They have one daughter. Mrs. Esther Massover, grade 6, is a graduate of Northwestern University with a B. S. degree. She has done post graduate work. Before coming to Wilmot School three years ago she taught in Monticello, Ill. and in Green Bay, Wis. Her home is in Highland Park. The remainder of the staff, grades 7 and 8 and the special teachers will be presented next week. Republican Women Begin Round Table Discussion Groups The is liminvita- benefit West Women’s Deerfield Republican Township Club is hold- ing a series of Round Table discussions. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman of the local GOP club, will direct the October meetings, the first of which is The Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Val- ley Rd., Bannockburn, will open her home on Friday, tomorrow, at 9:30 a.m, for one of the groups. Last Tuesday a group met at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Meadowbrook Ln. Another group met that evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Timberhill Rd. Yesterday at 1:30 p.m. another group met in the home of Mrs. William Stratford FE, Hinchsliff of Rd. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 9 At Kipling School of Roy E. Buskirk, public schools for the past 10 superintendent of Libertyville years, be the. speaker land day, Oct. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kip- Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen have one daughter and they live in Deerfield. Mrs. Helen Wilson, grade 6, graduated from Oberlin College with a B. A. degree. She joined the Wilmot staff several years ago as secretary for the school. She School ling at a meeting will years teaching experience. Harold McMullen is on the staff of High- Mothers of the Pre- Club on Wednes- School. The Year subject Old and will be the Five- Kindergarten. A question and answer period will follow. Coffee and cake will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. 7 Models For Jewish Children’s Bureau Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. modeled this Bermuda shorts outfit last Wednesday evening at the annual membership tea of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The show will be a_ standard one, having classes in flower arrangement, horticulture, and an educational exhibit on conservation. Members of the other clubs in the village will be invited to exhibit in an Invitational class. The (Continued on page 17) meeting Mrs. Harriet Shapiro, grade 3, is a graduate of Roosevelt University with a B. S. degree. This is her first year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro live in Chicago. Miss Norma Swanson, grade 4, is a graduate of De Kalb with a B. S. in Education. This is her third year at Wilmot School. Miss Swanson is also responsible for the Beatrice Meyer Library at the school. Her home is in Chicago. Mrs. At a recent meeting of Circle 6, Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church, final arrangements were The Committee, an anonymous Deerfield group entering its tenth year, met last week to set the dates for the formal dances for the 195758 season. The annual winter dance, “The Snow Ball,” will be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, at Sports- { Teachers of grades three through six, who will also be at the open house on Tuesday, Oct. 15 are: rie Fischer trepreter. Scholarship Chih listed. Miss Joan Stouffer, grade 3, is in her fourth year of teaching at Wilmot School. She has a B. A. degree from Knox College and lives in Winnetka. Wing, —_ Through a series of articles prepared by the Wilmot School board of education, teachers are being introduced. Last week faculty members, kindergarten through second grade were Legion Hall. The Fine Arts department will present “The Scandalous Affair of Mrs. Kettle and Mr. Moon,” a comedy by J. B. Priestly, featuring Ma- Mrs. Wing is a graduate of the Northwestern. School of Speech, and in addition to more than 400 appearances as a dramatic interpreter, is a cast member of network radio programs. She is well known throughout the middle west as well as on the west coast. _ Weddings WILMOT SCHOOL FACULTY GRADES 3 THROUGH 6 ARE INTRODUCED Woman’s Club i — Bonnie Resnick, daughter of the Raymond Resnicks of 719 Pine St., was one of the children who modeled. In addition to the fashion show, there was a talk by Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, and a motion picture concerning the subject. �pa '-Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger, the iel the 1130 Deerfield Rd., announce birth of their first child, DanGeorge, on September 24 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are William Kieser and mot of Mrs. Rd. Marengo, Carl Ill., and Horenberger * * site Ave., and Mr. 15, at the * Rd., has for Lake Reginald * Ln. announce the birth of their third daughter, Linda Margaret, Sept. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Donna, age 2 and Mary Ann, 1 year William the old. Mr. T. Bradley and Mrs. of Winnetka are grandparents, HAT SALE AT returned to his sophomore College. EA * Deerfield Artist To Be Honored Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. will be one of the honored guests on Saturday morning Oct. 12, at a meeting of the Municipal Art League of Chicago at the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Hosford received a prize of $50 as honorable mention for his painting exhibited at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield in the 11th Professional Art Exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of 509 Mallard of Deerfield Activities ton of Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of Evanston is the great grandmother. * Armstrong Carol Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips of Waukegan Rd., Bannockburn, has enrolled for the fall semester at G. Hammond of Evanston and Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank R. War- ok Mr. Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 Orchard St., is a junior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. She was co-chairman of publicity for the annual junior class carnival at Carleton on Saturday. Funds from this event are used to finance the traditional junior-senior prom in the spring. 13. are of CHURCH Ravinia Woman’s Club Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club which will have its opening meeting on Oct. 9 at 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone of Deerfield will be one of the musicians on the musical program. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Rd. is treasurer of the club. The Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church will have a hat sale at the church on Thursday, October 10, afternoon at the close of ses- sions, at the Maplewood School by staff personnel and faculty. He was given a pocket-size transistor radio to enjoy on his travels which will take him on the continent and to the British Isles. Garden Club (Continued show will lic, but mitted ~ - not each to From be Page open member bring one to 16) the pub- will be per- Weekend Guest Miss Virginia Chestnut St. was ‘guest of cousins, Harry CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON. Rich sie. .sie..site..sfie..cie..site...0n.th * * John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, Berkley Ct., has returned to Pasadena, Calif., to enter his junior year at the CaliforAn of Technology. nia Institute he Committeeman, Class Upper was on campus a week prior to the of classes on Oct. 1, to opening welcome new students, who spend three days at Caltech’s camp in the San Bernardino mountains. John, who is majoring in physHonor awarded been has ics, Standing on the basis of the excellence of his academic record. John cline the the of Easton the Mr. and in Grayslake. ‘ _ Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs.|| Mrs. R. M. Rd., has * James Mr. and 1061 * * F. O’Connor, 25, son Mrs. Frank O’Connor Deerfield Rd., has of been Meyer, Frederick 263 * Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. James, a veteran of the Kor Pacific area. new bare -bac boullante 4 { * * * 96- for your backless fashions! in Boston. business 8 naaepisten of a program training residential desi electronic technology and from DeVry Technical Institu formerly DeForest’s Training in of of of Mr. son and T. Meyer of Wauke- Mrs. Raymond gan Rd., a graduate of Purdue University, is in his second year at the Harvard University school of busiBaker a elected was and ness Scholar, honor the highest accord- in scholarship. ed for excellence He is in the highest 2 per cent of his class. Linda Lu Meyer, younger daughter of the R. T. Meyers, has entered her freshman year at Iowa State College at Ames, Ia. * * * 865 Deerfield Petersen, Hanne Rd., is one of five members of the Suband North North-Northwest urban branch of the Chicago Dental Assistants association, who is attending Northwestern University an nights, taking on Wednesday extension course in dental assisting given by the American Dental The course Assistants association. continues until June of 1958. * * * Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James James, 2127 Melrose Ln., was one of five freshmen at Monmouth College who took the foreign language placement test in Spanish and qualified for in- termediate Spanish. Janice had studied that language at Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich. * * * Janice Sundberg, who is attending Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., was home this past weekend to give you the ak line, the fluid look — you want under the very important new back fashions. And with such a heavenly feeling STARTS TODAY! of freedom, comfort and control. Zips up the | bra ribbons tuck in for front smooth—ly your plunge necklines. All-together beautiful sheathing in white nylon. Sizes 33 to 39, B cup. bhi k te si shop HI Ilcrest 6-1811 at 16% 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 (WINNETKA) 747 weekend race of entered his freshman year at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. se the son of 1335 Deerfield Calbert . wary Ln. * * * William George, son of the W. D. Georges of Westcliff Ln., who was graduated from DePauw University and served in the armed forces, has entered his first year in the Harvard University school COME IN NOW FOR FIRST CHOICE OF EXCITING GIFTS, LOVELY DECORATIONS Arboretum. 3 sie guest. The October meeting of club will be a field trip to Morton site 4 Earl Sunidhers aa! Hiawatha /* Blackburn College, Carlinville, Il, for her freshman year and plans to major in biology. Blackburn, a work plan college, student by is run and operated resident each with work alone student working 15 hours a week. The plan is under the supervision managers. work student 10 of Carol will work in the library. Here From South America Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Rosemary Terr. had a pleasant surfrom 9 am. to 5 pm. prise last week when their son, Henry, arrived from Cali, Colombia, South America, for meetings Baptism and conferences with his company, Cynthia Lynn Hohlfelder, daughBaxter Laboratories of Morton ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HohlGrove. He has returned to Cali for felder Jr. of 1241 Wood St., was a short period and then will leave baptized on Sunday, Sept. 22, in to manage the new plant to be the Deerfield Presbyterian Church opened at Caracas, Venezuela. with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiatMr. Kusher Jr. was accompanied ing. on this visit to the United States by Victor Suentes of Cali, ColomBon Voyage Party bia, who is here for a study of the Baxter plant and is a weekend W. E. Shechan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of house guest of the Kusher family. | District 109, who left on Monday for a vacation trip in Europe, was given a bon voyage party, Thurs- day cite * * grandparents Wooster * son your children away at Are Call or write the editor, school? Deerfield REVIEW, WIndsor 5-4500 and share the new with others. Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. have named their second son, Jeffrey Rigg. He was born Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother The R. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimbert, 1154 Dartmouth Ln., are the parents of a second son, Jonathon Altgeld, born Sept. 22, at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son is Michael. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gessner of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zimberoff of Chicago. Their great grandmothers are Mrs. Kate Katz and Mrs. Sarah Zeman, both of Chicago. * * * John Jr., age John Wooster, Forest Hospital. The infant has been named Kurt David and has a sister, Linda Marie, 18 months old. Mrs. Lucia Ori of Highwood and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis., are the grandparents. The great grandmother is Mrs. Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington. * Mrs. at ee Armstrong, Stratford year of Wil- * Sept. People site.stte..ste...ale. George A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wegge of 1132 Elm- wood she parents, — GE ME Pie Seis Birth Announcements OF WINNETKA. ~ �Canadian Students Tour Kerman Home Twenty of of Architecture Toronto, cently and students from toured Mrs. Sheridan designed of the Harold Rd. the New Leaflets Being Distributed By Visiting Nurse Association University Toronto, the Deerfreld A tivili the School Can., re- home of Mr. Kerman at 1445 New ing Frank Lloyd Wright house. Nurse Elected Treasurer Of Lawrence Hall Home board As re Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 ORDER NOW NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New laintenance Man Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. No. I. Applicants must be able to perform aried skilled jobs of above the aver age difficulty in the fields ID 3-0230 The engagement of Miss Patricia Shapiro to Joel Wagman of Toronto, Canada, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. Miss Shapiro attended Highland Park High School and Highland Manor in New Jersey. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Toronto and is attending Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. Arrangements are being made for a June wedding. ™ |, Daily 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. Rough 1843 we cordially invite YOU Second St., Highland to attend . . Park TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. 8 ) cants rough should masonry utting weeds, cn Owledge Elm | from tons must trench loading license Application _ and laws required. blanks abilities and in excavating. trucks and is necessary. further rough Job Pl. and Sheridan Rd. salary Ap- includes to secure with Porter Heaps HAMMOND information may All applica- J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Highland Bloom Secretary Commission of Park at the young- Series Opens Oct. 19 The Robin Reed Marionette pro- duction of Aladdin will open this year’s series of Children’s Theatre plays at Elm Place School. Four plays are included in the series, sponsored by the Elm PTA. Curtain time is 2:30 tickets are being sold new Place p.m.; at a single fee for the series, The Merry Theatre and the Wanderers Children’s will present “Hiawatha Magic Forest 23. A performance Bird,” Nov. of ‘Hansel and Grove Litpresented at all Highland Park schools Oct. 7 and 8. Coupons, attached to brochures which will be sent to all grade kindergarten - through - fifth students, be returned may to Brownie Troop To Visit Apple Orchard Oct. 9 organist apple cider TUNE-IN . . . CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY . . and Porter will show you how easy a Hammond Organ is to play . . and such great fun to learn. So come on out and hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many kinds of fascinating rhythms possible on a Hammond Organ. Come in, bring the family and have fun. Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial get your FREE Tickets NOW JOYCE Street START THE DAY WITH A SMILE register now for an informal series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS classes start Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 P.M. no charge except $1.50 for study material 10/3-10-17/57-—415 at which the ORGAN with playing tips for the home be ob- Oct. 19, 1957. 141 a $3874.00. be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Civil neglected. 87 is Children’s Theatre and a plant made. light tractor. Ability the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. PAUL or population Lake Zurich, is in the offing for members of Brownie troop 27 of — Ravinia School. The girls and their co-leaders, Mrs. A. R. Koransky and Mrs. Roger Tauman, will leave Oct. 9 for a tour of the orchard carpentry, also operating Starting orphaned A trip to Mossley Apple Orchard, This is a semi-skilled position. certain of driving auffeur’s med have Chicago’s Dr. _ Services and repairs parking meters. No. II. of Mrs. Irwin Kramsky, 1699 Elmwood HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB _ Fells and removes trees Man were Present sters. sale . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” Replaces street lamps Maintenance directors Lawrence Hall Home for Boys. He was elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Lawrence Hall is a home for boys from six to 16 years of age of all faiths who are dependent or lege, will be presented by the Garrick Players Mar. 8. Tickets for the series will be on ings and forms Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes _ Makes water taps, installs meter s, etc. Operates trucks & other mechanic al equipment of Boys Graves of 2580 Rivis treasurer of the An original children’s show, written by students of Lake Forest Col- carpentry—trepair of bridges, build - ‘Brick laying—Man holes, etc. (rough masonry) , Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Visit- patients for Gretel” by the Morton tle Theatre will be Jan. 18. HAMMOND an ples of work: to cases in obstetrics and orthopedics. They tell what the visiting nurse service offers. On Tuesday, October 22, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, IIlinois, Fireman: photographs by the Association Maurice E. erwoods Rd., the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the ollowing classified services: with distributed leaving the Highland Park Hospital. Among them are those for L Appointment to visit was made by letter from Professor Murray, who, along with Professor Acland, accompanied the group of visiting students. Both men are from the University of Toronto. In Highland Park leaflets are being LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio Second St., 1843 Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Call IDiewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear STORAGE BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Al 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) is �7 Third Child, Mark Gregory, ye . Is Born To Mr. And Mrs. Guido The Vito Cimarrustis Are Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guido of 2827 Greenwood Ave., have named their third child Mark Gregory. He was born Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. They have born to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cimarrusti of Milwaukee on Sept. 23. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti of 243 two other sons, Frank Jr., 44%, and North Michael, Valentimo of Fond du lac, Wis., is the great grandparent. Grandparents on the maternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winkel of Milwaukee. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Prospero DeGrazia of Rondout, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Guido, 208 North Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. A son, Daniel Ave., Raymond, Highwood, was and Throughthe Oven Door 1 | by » Helen Hiland Vito (eresota HOME ECONOMIST When baking muffins, be sure to prevent warping of your pan by filling unused cups one-half full * niet Local eds" A stylish lullaby was offered to guests at the recent Emblem Club fashion show by (left to right) Carole Meehan, Mrs. John Dunham and Mrs. Fred Rivett. The show was held at Elks Club Hall. new On children’s Lake Forest College recently, it welcomed 18 students from Highland Saturday Park. According to college officials, enrolled as freshmen are Alison E. Abercrombie, Alan Bills, Carolyn Brash, and Charles Swan. New sophomores are reported to be Robert C. Adler, Robert Baratta, Gretchen Biel, Nancy Lynn Holland, Robert Hoffman, Nancy Houghtaling, Lynn Ginsberg, Sanford Marovitz, Ann Sharon Witten, and Angelo Ziccarelli. Registered as new juniors are Mrs. Diane Singer Rutstein and Donald Martin. New special students include Mrs. Herbert Altholz and Gail Foster. Highwood residents newly registered include Jerome C. Johnson, sophomore, and Robert Ziccarelli, freshman. New Deerfield students are Laurel R. Lyson, freshman; Barbara Gail March, sophomore; and Mrs. Katherine Wetherell, senior. story at 10:30 hour a.m. will Restaurant There is no age limit. The only requirement is that the children shall be ready to listen. Those attending the program are asked to assemble in the Children’s Room before 10:30 a.m. Se i Ceresota is always naturally white, naturally better. And this natural processing of Ceresota makes the big quality difference in all your home baking. Next time you need flour, pick up a sack of Ceresota —the unbleached, naturally white flour. You’ll taste why it has been a favorite with successful home bakers for resume In this make-believe realm the children will hear folklore, poetry, myths, fables and modern stories. At the conclusion of each program a child in the audience will blow out the candle and all present will silently make a wish. * which are bleached—Ceresota is allowed to turn white naturally — without bleaching. That means that EDWARD‘S the at the Highland Park Public Library. As in past years, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will usher in each story hour by lighting the tall white wishing candle. * the highest quality flour you can buy—but it costs you no more. One of the secrets of Ceresota’s quality is in the milling. Unlike ordinary flours SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Children’s Story Hour 18 HP Students Are Registered At Lake Forest College When opened MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY * Quality usually costs more— but not in flour. Ceresota is SKOKIE HWY. om" of water. * generations. THE FAIR STORE Why GOLF ROAD recipe Rolls: and go south for the for Southern | Pecan Southern Pecan Rolls SUNDAY AIR CONDITIONING not winter? Just in your kitchen, of course, with this tasty new SERVING DINNER EVERY NITE Plenty \ of FREE Parking DELECTABLE IN CHICAGO at BROADWAY aint FOOD & GRACE the North Shore's distinctive shops 12 cups milk Y2 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 small cakes compressed yeast or 2 pkgs. dry active yeast 5 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 2 eggs (beaten) Y% cup butter or margarine (melted) 1 cup brown — | sugar 1 cup pecans (chopped) Prepare muffin tins by putting % tsp. melted butter and 1 tsp. brown sugar in each lightly greased well. ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s and GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Closet, & GIFTS *THE Cc. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park ID 2-0442 October D. 3, 1957 and Apparel PEACOCK McCULLOCH for Town and (eresota == Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right Hair TOWN Styling coupon with every bag Ds THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING FOR 300 CARS = Sceald milk, add sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm mixture; — add 3 cups flour, beat well. Add eggs, beat vigorously. Blend in melted shortening, . then mix in remaining flour. Turn onto well-floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, cover with damp cloth, let rise until double in bulk (1% to 2 hours). Punch down, fet rise until light (45 min. to 1 hour), Roll dough out into a rectangle about %” thick. Brush with melted butter, cover with remaining brown sugar and chopped pecans. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut off 1” slices and place in prepared muffin tins, cut side down. Let rise unti light (about 1 hour); bake in 375° oven for about 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. Unbleached Naturally White 1837 Clothes Infants’ Sizes Furnishings RUTH TALK Accessories SHOP Clothing SMALL *OPEN ‘Thursday, Wha : Men’s in Specialized Jewelers since WAGON Bathroom JR. MISTER Men’s through Intimate Apparel BRYANT Fashions Leaders Phone and Boy’s and Young LANE & CLOSETS Kitchen *GENTLEMEN, are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare WELCOME Children’s Shoes COVER CUSTOM GREETINGS and Accessories — C—728 Page 19 a �Anspachs Travel To Europe Announcing convenience Herman MONDAYS Travel & THURSDAYS Rd., THE and Children’s Hubbard Woods MISTER Residents on grounds first !|ban were en route to London when the photo BROTHERS Women’s Bureau Central Ave., and Mrs. Anspach UNTIL 9 P.M. BROOKS An- spach, owner of the Anspach now open Glencoe To Hold Ist Open = Conference Today pias For your shopping 93 Suburban Writers Fashion (right) tional Airport. The Anspachs, week SHOP holiday in ) Glencoe Rd., Hubbard Woods Fashion Europe. e STORE HOURS « Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Abbott from the Subur1:30 to Open Myers, ee Visitors To Open 675 Valley Rd., Glencoe. New officers of Suburban Writers include Mrs. Millard Peirce of Sunday William G.| the Highland Park nursing home,| be-| of Sunday | located at 405 Central Ave., Vine Ave., vice-president; Herbert Levinger, secretary; 820 Ridge Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Mrs. Rd., as “Nursing Home Day” in Illinois,| tween 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday; visi-| program chairman; and Mrs. Robto/tors will have an opportunity to|ert Freidman, publicity chairman. open Abbott House will be see the new addition built within| Mrs. John Myers of Wilmette is visitors. Residents Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. House In keeping with Gov. Stratton’s proclamation p.m. Shop... today the interested in joining may send a #| manuscript to Mrs. Seth Szold of Arno 1655 Spruce Ave., or Mrs. ? 7 Center Writers of back- attend A limited number of memberships are open in Suburban Writers to qualified residents. Anyone 8 Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 105 meeting to Memberships 171 Bloom St., are taking a_ three- Center open writing invited 3:30 p.m. at Highland Park Public Library. Dr. Arthur Gould, associate professor of journalism at Northwestern University, will conduct Thursday afternoon sessions of the group. was taken at New York’s I nterna- Shoes with are are invited to view] the last year. president. RAVINIA AND Save MEN’S DRESS EXPERT _ SHIRTS 1) YAMIN TTA beautifully finished 19c.. Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? SHAG & WASHABLE COTTON RUGS any size CASH and CARRY ... at WASHED WAYNE’S RAVINIA SERVICE Lakeshor : CLEANERS 597 Phone ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up @ AVE. SERVICE RAVINI A 592 DRIED @ pigunery g DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER (VY ID 2-2320 Service & FLUFF 3 DAY block east of Jewel IDlewood Food Store) 2-9771 Ne | ae Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service 477 QUALITY ¢ Linoleum ¢ Vinyls ¢ Rubber ¢ Asphalt e¢ Cork esilients & Carpeting ® Resilient i SPECIAL! RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger GROCERIES TV RUGS $2.95 | Page 20 B. LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia MEATS Barbequed 1/2 Chicken $1.29 Chicken—85c Barbequed Nash « CHOICE Barbequed Ribs Beef - Pork Turkey — John Ave. Try Our Hickory-Smoked Spare 27x54 Williams ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey [Dlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1987 �2S That dress last year cause it may or suit you bought and wore only once bewasn’t really becoming, bring a good price if you sell it next week at the annual clothing exchange at Lincoln School. The school’s PTA is sponsoring another of the popular sales, at 9:30 am. next Thursday and Friday. Children’s musical Scout uniforms, adults and be instruments, and clothing for children’s bicycles will sold. The public is invited to bring in items marked for sale by next Wednesday. The PTA retains 25 per cent of the sale price. Mrs. Paul Leopold and Mrs. Norman Levy, co-chairmen of the he ufo sa Ht Mean Cash ond exchange, have announced that clothing must be cleaned and in condition for sale with size, price and the seller’s name and address marked on a ticket pinned to each item. If the item is not sold and is to be returned, the ticket must be so marked, otherwise the item will be sent to Goodwill Industries. Shoes, socks, pajamas and lin- gerie are Elstroms’ excluded 4th The Donald Pl., Highwood, fourth child, born Sept. 15 Hospital. The from Child the sale. Arrives Elstroms, 33 Burtis are parents of their a daughter, Dominic Comptroller Of Dormeyer Con: | who was at Highland Park baby was named Dominic Park J. Panerali Ave., has comptroller of Jr., been ABBOTT 721 The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL appointed Dormeyer Corp., Chicago, by the board of directors. He joined the corporation in June as director of costs and budgets and was previously with Arthur Andersen ants, for & Co., public Comfort — accountof Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision six years. Panerali is a life-long resident Highland Park and Highwood. HOUSE Under ABBOTT Nancy Jean, and her sisters are Diane and Susan, and she has a brother, Donald. Grandparents are Fred Rockow of Omro, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Elstrom of Colby, Wis. The {Dlewood Highland HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 2-6080 Central for 1958 This is the EDSEL “Proved by the longest, toughest test of all— 14% million road miles” SIA mre No other has car ever been more cKee, cha thoroughly eR tested than the Edsel. Edsels were pitted against the mountain passes of Colorado, where transmissions, carburetors and brakes had to meet demands far beyond all normal needs. Checked and rechecked, Edsel test caravans ploughed through powdery alkali grit and 118° desert heat in Death Valley. Here the Edsel passed every test by the most comfortable margins. Edsel test cars spent months in city and cross-country traffic, testing engines, brakes, ride and the kind of driving you do every day. handling in The Edsel passed every test in the books—and some never thought of before. That’s why when you drive your first Edsel, you'll know the solid certainty of a 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars finely built automobile. : SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER— DRIVE 1958’s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR WEBER - APT, 1778 First St. _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Highland Park as ; ID 2-9022 Avenue �ay Thomas ins C SHOW FREE \ 4 roo conor Expert Poodles — 1786 Ist Street Trimming A ure Shop —_ Cockers — tr DELIVERY Bathing pomp Grooming Michael sisters, Carol, Susan. Grandparents For Sisters Of Loretto was Joan, also of Toledo. ler ID 2-0771 of and Mrs. born Kathy are : and Mr. and Cleveland, Mrs. W. E. Mish-| John Ohio, grandmothers. MONTGOMERY John, = Be Mrs. H. R. Francis of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Odoski | Terriers, etc. Highland Park son, Francis’ Have Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, ' 1429 Ferndale Ave. Sept 14 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Rick, and four | & PET TRIMS PICK-UP ia ee Odoski, are both great- WARD Lowest price ever on Wards fine sewing machine $3 7 8 8 Sister Catherine, above, and other Sisters of Loretto received gifts of canned goods, vegetables and other kitchen items Sunday when the Parents and Tabernacle Guilds held ‘2 DOWN ON LAYAWAY a pantry shower at the convent of Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Willard Smith, left, and Mrs. Leo Ladurini were co-chairmen of the shower, for which gifts are still being accepted. Mark Joins Gelman Family Mark joined the George Gelman family, 195 Elder Ln., on Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Guy, and a sister, Kim. Mrs. Sara Gelman of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanberg of New York are the children’s grandparents. Robert Calvins Have Third Child Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Linda Porter, 21 months old, and grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Calvin of Fairfield, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Hospital, Highland Park Patrolman Roy Holmes and Mrs. Holmes are the parents of their third child, a girl, born Sept. 15 at St. Francis Son A son, Stephen Burnham, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin, 1335 Sherwood Rd., Sept.19 at Arthur Holmes Have of Velois, Evanston. The N. Y. baby STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER SHOP NOW AND SAVE! You save when you sew ... family clothing, curtains, and other household items! You save $10 when you buy our most popular sewing head during Wards Christmas Layaway Sale. Just $2 holds your machine until Dec. 2, and you have 3 ways to pay! pS Al adj. drop feed thread tension cont This fine machine sews smoothly, either It has a snap-lock darner and automatic it's Guaranteed 20 years! Use in its own or mount it on a cabinet. But buy now, forward or reverse. bobbin winder. And, Vinyl-covered base, for special savings! Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Special | $6938 dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. SAVE $20 PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Smart veneered hardwood cabinet, mahogany or walnut this sewing head. Your finish, with best buy! ¥ am geval DETAILS ON THIS LINE oe electric motor 1D 2.8830 ‘ Enterprise 4700 Page 22 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. has two sisters, Donna, age 3 and Kathleen, age 1. The Holmeses live at 254 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �ALL FENCE IN OUR SAVE BY 10% YARD — REDUC 3313% ORDERING NOW! SRE Three : Cape Cod split picket—a reasonable way to keep kids in and dogs out. rail for the long, low look— split and full round rails : CHECK THE We Will Install Your Fence We SSS: LOW SALE Gna 4 e. PRICE ON Do It Yourself! Electric WIRE Post Hole Digger Can Be Rented! SA: una We FENCE! te, Mesos for estate privacy. aaa Northbrook Lumber Co, SKOKIE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, October 3, 1957 SS i : ’ AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-3000 ILL. Page 23. . �Sondiimana Visit | Parents To Learn In Observance About Home Rooms Former HP Families On The West Coast At HPHS Today The Henry Broadview Ave. Today is session visiting day at Highland Park High School. Parents are invited to attend the meetings that begin at 2:40 p.m. The student parking lot on the north side of the high school will be available to visitors. Main entrances to the school will be open throughout the program. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s chairman, and members of her committee will serve as hostesses during the social hour. Board members of the PTA include Mrs. Harold Cole; of a Mrs. Religious Holiday Mrs. BR oe ee p SINCE raf . e muture Will be closed Russell Johnson, first vice- president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, secretary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership; Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special events; J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Richard Rademacher and Mrs. Marino Maestri, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, student activties; Mrs. Walter Guthman, music; Mrs. Neison Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Harry Kulp and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship, Mrs. J. T. Pincus, art; Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshman boys; Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, freshman girls. Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Sondermans of recently returned from a trip to the West where they visited three Highland Park families. Coast, former In Oregon they visited with the H. Clay Andersons at Albany. The Andersons formerly resided on St. Johns Ave. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug in Gearhart: Scheuchenpflug was formerly recreation director for Highland Park. Their daughter, Doris, is a junior at Reed College in Portland, and their son, Robert is a junior at Gearhart High School. Doris expects to attend Northwestern Medical School, upon completion of her studies at Reed. In California, the Sondermans visited the Kenneth Kightlys, formerly of Spruce Ave. Their daughter, Sylvia is a freshman at Monterey Junior College, and _ their son, Ronald will join the armed forces this month. Another Dennis, is a freshman in school at Monterey. Enrolls At Berkshire son, high School Ronald W. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Sr., 241 Cary Ave. is enrolled in Berkshire School of Sheffield, Mass., it is announced by the school. Berk- shire School is a 51-year-old dependent preparatory school boys. senior boys; Mrs. John senior girls; Mrs. Reinald rath and Mrs. Barbee, Werren- William Aaron, American field service; Mrs. J. L. Gidwitz, insurance; A. E. Wolters and Mrs, Raymond Caris (past pres- ident), ex-officio members. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Friday, Oct. 4, at Sundown and wi © ya Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. All Day Saturday The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 No. Michigan infor Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, October Deane sh att 3, �Third Presbyterian Church ug. 31 for the wedding of Miss i Andrews, daughPhoebe Katherine ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willets| I Ne MM Lee Richard and of Pittsburgh, feta was fashioned with a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. She carried white gardenias and lilies of the valley. and Kathleen Davis, both CLOSING OUT aid COST! OUR BELOW Daily 8-5:30; Free on Credit Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Boulevard, Your Purchases ITALIAN _ GERMAN( language command of another tongue! Rapid progress, Special courses designed to give you @ Private and small speaking knowledge by Spring. Goin fluency. group : Richard Mrs. 345| of their| Rottman Marion Dr. are parents Grand-| birthday. third Morris’ Reoleter now! : &tso—-coaching Therrien Mrs. and Mrs. Fanny Mr. Hospital. The baby, Charles | of Chicago, and brother, | Jack Cottle of Glencoe. was born on his Reese Mark, er the is Fla, Miami, of Marcus instruction. Photo Brookner at Michael| 12 Sept. child second Jackson e¢ « any SUITS RETAIL OUTLET of FRENCH SPANISH PLAN you will buy here Years—Hours: 2-1402 DEarborn een parents District Over 61 FI., 216 W. 10th Mrs. Willets selected a blue lace gown for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Therrien’s gown was of gray lace. After a wedding trip to Alabama, the couple became residents of Tucson, Ariz. Pl., became AND COATS HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale Frank Hennig of 628 Vine Ave. served as best man. John D. Sheldon of Pittsburgh and John F. Andrews of, Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the bride, were ushers. Flora SPRING CONVENIENT OUR LAYAWAY Shop the City—Compare—Then Pittsburgh. Their gowns, of emerald green iridescent taffeta, were fashioned with bouffant skirts. Born On Brother's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottle, USE 3.75 $ mama Miss Joan Volckhausen of Phoenix, Ariz., was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were the Misses Bath- ilda . $12.75 .........--- from 7.95—Skirts $ ty Wade About This Ad bg aan seeosrneein a Tall Please Tell Your Friends $17.95-—-Car Coats ...... from $10.75 -95—Raincoats ...... rom $17.95—Blazers .......... from taf- antique of gown bride’s Suits from te fomting oli $39.75 Ad RA Coats ..... os 17.95—Car Petite, Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes. Children and nd $1 O 75 Cc a nCoatsa Pre-Tee $69.75 dal aa ii lot " ae a “se $69.95—Imp Leather from Batis ; bap Therrien of 2109 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Joseph M Collins of Mobile, Ala. The Cashmeres 110.95—100% i gh, Pa., was the setting 7 Pittsbur ‘i Therrien, son of Edward Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 In Pittsburgh Rites The SALE CLEARANCE TO WEARER MAKER Miss Phoebe Andrews Richard Therrien Wed at high school, college and graduate level. eq SCHOOL 1tZ 518 DAVIS LANGUAGES OF STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago great-grandparent. GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Where it can be done HARDWARE JEWELER — WATCH Windows CORNER Wait. You While | ‘til Noon. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Hours Store Order To Made Keys Doors and CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— AM. H N R AN 447 Roger Williams L Conway — Lake Rd. Forest MONOGRAMMING || Linens, Blouses, Sweaters ead Shirts, eo — Buttons Hand 499 : & Machine Button Holes HEATING BRAUN 2-0172 SORERRERERSRARRE REESE LANDSCAPING »\% $e Penge thewiry NURSERIES ine. 1885 Established ; Oe > Wesekine ¢ Peat Moss ee jor CALL 2-3804 Gon VE FREE: POR: bet Fabric Shop Evanston 722 Main UNiversity 4-3034 West VE 5-0513 TTI TIT 5-1195 MTTTITITITITTTTT TT LL LE LLELELELLL LE LE . Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Ot ee TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID aa TII TI 2-8120 omnia Phone ID 2-4500 for ; Rb Vogue ESTIMATE BEINLICH JIM BROS. OIL CO. adoud * Fill Dirt Removal ) Rubbish Rubbis Removal * Nursery Office and I : Soil Top Top Soi * ° Grading _ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA estern ree EQUIPMENT OY R.R. Western ee” ee « Crashes OfL iD — TRUCKING at eens cS Phone ID BR BROS.! sue. ° SHOP Central etc. Bound Sere om BRAUN AUW see : Life Stride SHOE LI PTTTITITTILLILLI RS SERVICE DRESSMAKE On ° WALTERS Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Freeman Shoes for the Entire Family ae = Our . Little Yankee ; © * Building FULL L Consult Brands— : Repair Craftsmen HEATING Name Red Cross * Mouldings * Wallboard . Plywood * Insulation Famous ae sy Florsheim ° * Millwork * Lumber + Dnsfies CO UMBER Watch ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers the North for Watch Inspect Official ID 2-4387 SHOES LUMBER COY R E . . SHERIDAN 2 8 a TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading - 1 OM. H A fea D WA 1A ormerly Husenetter’s & - i : eweters ceas Windows Broken Replace oe [ / We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Fix Storm REPAIR a IT— DO US —LET ns : -003 : Deerfield Deerfield Advertising ° Road , Space on this’ page Page Thursday, October 3, 1957 25 �DISCUSSION GROUPS START OCT. 9 q FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars AMM UECUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME - pp 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SSS * (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ABRICS LINEN TWEED —1interior Decorating— Rate’ 48” Wide 2 PRICE! International affairs are of vital interest to Mrs. John Levinson, center, Highland Park committee chairman for O. World Spotlight lecture series; Stanley Freehling of 121 the Bell Ave., left, member of the board of directors of the Chicag o Council on Foreign Relations; and Marshall Bennett, 1793 Ridgely Ave., a leader for the American Foreign Policy discussion group which will begin Oct. 9 at Highland Park Library . The discussion group Foreign Relations and Education. series is co-sponsored the American by the Council Foundation on for Political Regularly $6.95 World Spotlight Lecture Series To Begin Nov. 6 Mrs. John Levinson of 144 Ravine Dr. is chairman of the Highland Park committee in charge of World Spotlight lectures to begin Nov. 6 at the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Four luncheonlectures in this year’s series will be sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Mrs. Enrico Fermi, wife of the late scientist, will be guest speaker at the opening luncheon next month. Mrs. Fermi, whose talk is entitled “Atoms For the World,” is official historian for the Geneva Conference on Atomic Energy. Carter Davidson, executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will conduct a panel discussion on “Three Views of Russia,” Dec. 4. He recently returned from a tour of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia with members of the panel. “American Stakes in the Far East” is the topic selected by Chester Bowles, former ambassador to India, who will speak Jan 15. Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit,” will be guest speaker Feb. 5. Series tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Levinson or Mrs. Reuben Foster, 128 Vine Ave. Glenn 100% all imported linen, in five lovely colors: Fall green, Havana brown, Lake blue, Copper rust, Golden yellow. Extra heavy weight, perfect for uphols tering, Slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Choose now at yo Contral | Highland Park ID 2-3430 Our glamorous heer leaders your fondest furs live up to dreams of lovely, flattering fashion. We have superbly styled coats of every length in every wanted fur including mink stoles and capes in all colOrs. for good looks All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs Highland 458 Central Ave. Park Free Parking REMEMBER Treat your winning line-up of fall clothes to our expert cleaning service and you're sure to score on all counts! We save you money on costly replacements by removing even the most stubborn spots and stains, restoring that “like new” freshness that does so much to help you look your best! LAUNDRY IDiewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 26 INC. IDlewood 2-0351 at Rear of Store THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA ‘cr PRECISE KOKIE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Doctor is ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy 1616 Willen Born Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen, 1172 Taylor Ave., became parents of their second child, a son named Glenn Albert. His sister is Paula Jean. Grandparents are Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Taylor Mrs. Ada Coleman of Taylor Ave. of Pokorny Joseph and Ave., Prairie View are great-grandparents. 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited Elizabeth Diane Staver Born Elizabeth Diane Staver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Staver, 1426 Ferndale Ave., arrived Sept. 22 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Anne, and grandparents are Mrs. Addie Pickard of Covington, Ind., and Mrs. F. J. Waltz of Chicago. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, October 21, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishings: Labor, equipment and material for removing a brick and concrete balustrade and erecting an aluminum railing on the Hazel Avenue bridge and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. ‘ At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 10/3/57—413 ORDINANCE NO. 57-0-2 It shall be unlawful to discharge the condensation or drain from any airconditioning unit or cooling unit onto the sidewalk in the street in the City of Highwood. 3 : Any person, firm or corporation in violation of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) and each day a violation occurs or continues shall constitute a separate offense. : John Frantonius MAY ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: Passed: 9-21-57 Approved: 9-21-57 Published: 10-3-57 APPROVED: Jack Bairstow City Attorney. , ’ 10/3 /57—412 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HP Public Library Trustees, Friends’ To Honor Mrs. Boye Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library and “The Friends” group will honor Mrs . Inger Boye, Children’s librarian since 1935, with a reception and tea by invitation only, on Sunday, Oct. 13. To commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the founding of the Library on September 14, 1957, the trustees of the library and the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library have made other special plans and preparations. Early in the year, the trustees authorized the design of a new letterhead for the stationery. A simple but effective design by Mr. George S. Ly- man, member of the Board, has graced all of the correspondence sent out in this anniversary year. In August, a handsome flyer reprinting the annual reports, as printed in this newspaper was mailed to all teachers, business firms, churches, Y.W.C.A., Friends of the Library and other libraries in the area. The Friends (Harold Tribolet— President) will soon present two oak display boards especially designed by Mr. Lyman to harmonize with the decor of the library. These display boards will be used to exhibit the work of local artists, — sociation with the great minds of earth. “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate this building to the acquiring of those riches which for one man to gain brings loss to no other man, but which all may possess alike, where each man’s wealth promotes his neighbors’.” in service vital to the archi- tects, and Mr. Raymond Flinn drew up the plans for the structure, cornerstone for which was laid in 1930. The fine Gothic structure known today as Highland Park’s Public Library, was finished in 1931. At the dedication exercises, Mrs. F. D. Everett, president of the Library Board said, “We dedicate this building to the joyous opening minds of little children; to the eager questionings of youth; to pure recreation and amusement; to refreshing in weariness and solace in loneliness; and to rich as- Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies an address ka Community Subject rights of and combat the the talk issues prejudice tion based upon national origin. will civil involved and race, ENJOY be in discriminareligion, or Color and Combinations LOOK! +k Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4 7&9" Building and Wednesday House. All <q ator Paul H. Douglas will present A % % In On invitation of the North Shore Citizens Committee Sen- evening at 8:15 at the Winnet- ESA BEAUTIFUL community. the recent bill passed by congress. At the meeting the membership will also vote upon a Board recommendation to change the name of the organization to “North Shore Human Relations Committee.” Membership in this group is open to all residents living in the area from Evanston to Highland Park, and the public is invited to attend the meeting at which Sen. Douglas will speak. According to spokesmen for the group, it was formed in 1946 to as | () TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW — or NIGHT DAY from! to choose AWNINGS — ESTIMATE FREE A glance into the future indicates plans for increasing the size of the children’s room, and the possibility of a bookmobile for service by the library to outlying areas in the city. & retained FOR Looking back on this 70th Anniversary, The Highland Park Public Library can look back on 70 years of growth. A physical growth from one room to the spacious building on Laurel Avenue ... from a handful of books to the thousands of volumes now on the shelves ... and above all a growth Senator Douglas To Address Group were CALL & WINDOWS of STORM VARIETIES as well as other paintings and materials, such as books and recordings. Another gift of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library is a microfilm reader, and microfilms now in preparation, to contain the complete back issues of The Highland Park NEWS and its predecessor publications. After considerable discussion and planning, a completely new building rather than renovation of the old, was decided upon. Holmes Flinn Home Improvement Co. L&K CALL Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID satousics ID 2-0252 Bowlers Mrs. Lawrence Talks Before Suburban League Mrs. Mary Lawrence, director of the Jewish executive Children’s bureau, gave a talk on the bureau’s work at a recent membership tea. The tea was sponsored by members of the North Suburban League of the bureau and held at North Shore Congregation Israel. 2-1316 LEAGUES Ladies’ NOW Handicap ORGANIZING Minters of Highland Park sponsored the fall fashion show in which members and their children served as models. League Wed., 6:45 090 00 00690 LIFE P.M. Mixed League Tues., @ 6:45 P.M. & opening October 15 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters ACRES in 1956. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved trifle sophisticated Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because e ase of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and entry, This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble fine schools. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen comlarge living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. with disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, pletely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. tiled bath complete to Master bedroom has large wardrobes and_ private Thermopane view windows. big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with Three twin family bedrooms share built-in scales. 14-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family shower plus tiled stall shower. activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and_ electric exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Built-in Magnavox Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. barbecue rotisserie. whim and, every to complete kitchenette electric Hotpoint equipped Completely bar. back in TV 30” The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. doors. controlled radio with garage two-car and room work laundry, equipped room with bath, completely Priced at far less Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. than replacement, as owners want to sell now! DINING ROOM, OF FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues MAKE LEAGUE Call or Write RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Thursday, October 3, 1957 The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 3835 DUNDEE ROAD 11/2 MILES WEST. OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdeperdence 3-4233' Page 27 �uence Pa,ee RAD te y ‘ EAE k + big, Re e PEeo MT ogee) te ¥ | ak . 2 ts Dh hs a ‘ Tig in iad iy 4% et oa y } Bi ft Parents To Attend Open House Tonight Bis Elm Place School’s open Sergeant Police house for grades six and seven is set for Ay 8 o’clock tonight when parents ie of { PURE WATER YOU'LL I?s Pure LOVE Park Ave, West, IT! Highland Named Park IDlewood 2-0042 Mrs. 694 ni auditorium. Ee oe eee Ellworth Park Ave., SCHENLEY RESERVE b 3 4 representative in a class #2 08888 oes. ee $3.59 J. W. Dant’s Olde Bourbon | mported GERMAN LIEBFRAUMILCH WINES SCHWARTZE KATZ MOSEL BLUMCHEN $3.29 \S> Wan We're pad ORDER IN| as near as your telephone! order. We'll agent Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave., director of public relations, spoke on the alumna’s role in today’s college. A panel discussion on the class agent program was led by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Richard H. Hafner of 942 Harvard Ct., class agent secretary. $1.99 Old alum- PeReewes.. ¢ fill it accurately, Just phone your deliver promptly. LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 728 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD t » ih chee as sear cay)Ch © tata Aaa sa as” ay x Nir i il tae aS: We s) e v7 . Mace i) ig ee Rite Fe bs 2 i i ce 4 Lies ieee ol) His aG "4 x. Winners Of Flower, Vegetable Show Are Announced New Counselor Special award ribbon winners of the recent American Gardeners Association annual flower and vegetable show have been announced. Among Tanner, of the orchids; Nick winners were for an outstanding Joe Kindelein, Greco, dahlias; for Roy exhibit coleus; Earl Car- ani, best large dahlia; Joe Bitetti, best miniature dahlia; Joe Greco, best foliage plant; Joe Bitetti, perennial; Joe Bitetti, annual; and John Fraulinio, whose egg plant was best in the vegetable class. All of these winners are from Highland Park except Nick Kindelein of Lake Forest. Three members of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club were also special award ribbon winners. These are Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, best rose; Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, begonia; and in the arrangements class the prize went to Mrs. Jack Pearlman, Glencoe. Mrs. Burnstein and Mrs. Kinzelberg are Highland Parkers. Maurice Spertus John J. Alderson of Rolling Meadows recently became affiliated with the counseling staff of Family Service, enabling the agency to expand its service to children (particularly boys who are having difficulty in school and/or social adjustments). Alderson received a master’s degree from the School of Social Work at the University of Illinois. He is currently employed as counselor in the Evanston public school system. Presented Awards At Luncheon Oct. 1 ORT Maurice Spertus of 827 Bob O’Link Rd. presented certificates to new Technion Founders at a luncheon Tuesday of the Chicago Chapter of the American Technion Society. A reception for Professor Harold C. Urey preceded the 12:30 luncheon at the Standard Club, Chicago. Professor Urey recently returned from London where he completed a year’s fellowship at Oxford University. He was the winner of last year’s Eastman professorship award. Highland Parkers serving on the Technion committee include Wil- CHAPTER PLANS MEETING Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Rd., will be hostess to members of Bob-O-Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) at 1 p.m. next Tuesday. Mary Gordon, woman’s travel advisor for an airline will be guest speaker and will discuss and show “Treasurers of the World.’ She (Continued on page 29) liam Klevs of 184 Maple Ave. and Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave. 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD WI 5-5130 ID 2-0443 oull always score high with good grooming You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every gar- ment is returned fresh and spotless . . . literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are unfailingly prompt. a7. | VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS co 3 Locations To Serve One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 a. * } Cordesman, a special IMPORTED ROSE WINE $3.95 7 Years A. was /|i HOFFMAN'S SPECIAL RESERVE > Years Old _| gs gs *; program last Friday at National College of Education, Evanston. She attended an afternoon conference at the college with alumni from 14 other classes. students may visit the classes their children attend daily. will explain the proTeachers grams and outline the coming year’s work in a general way; individual conferences are not will be Refreshments scheduled. served after the open house, which is to be preceded by a PTA meeting at 7:45 p.m. eeeeceooocs CeeS8eseceeces ccese ss ¢ Mrs. E. A. Cordesman To Participate In Class Agent Program Chairman Sgt. James D. Berube, 2140 Grange Ave., has been named chairman of the Highland Park Police Department’s third annual dance. A committee is at work on arrangements for the event, which dent ¢ It’s Refreshing Free Delivery Berube Dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, in Highland Park High School stu- Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 ARN P: ET WAS YOUR DAUGHTER’S FIRST NIGHT AT COLLEGE... The house was quiet and lonely. You didn’t dare look at your husband, for if you did, you knew the tears would come. So you just sat there, waiting. And you knew he was waiting, too. The telephone rang. Almost before you knew it, you were hearing her voice again, feeling the youthful enthusiasm behind her words. “College’s wonderful, Mom! I miss you and Dad, but you’re not far away by telephone, are you?” That’s the moment you knew life wouldn’t be half so pleasant without the telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone Thursday, September 26, 1957 Sain an é a4 ¥ �nals be ls al ll a A ee l,l, ee od Furnishings Section “Real Estate Home And Home North Shore Suburban Living Local Building Is A Gracious Way Of Life Rate Levels Off What is it that brings new families each year to the North Shore? They come with hope and enthusiasm to dwell in the much-talked about lakefront area with its gracious houses and stately trees. They come the first time; noise and soil to take a voice in city planning, to step and forward from the clean breathe But it is the charm of a “country’ house that really brings them here, the thought of having a lawn and trees of their very own, even a garden plot, the dream nishing a house just always wanted to. So an area where of this in has for beauty. new Builders housing have city fitted developments to blend with the old. Real estate firms continue to point out the advantages of this particular kind of suburban living. Specialists in furnishing and equipping ‘‘dream” houses have played their part. In this issue, The Highland Park NEWS salutes the builders, real estate firms, furnishings and fur- as_ they’ve they choose beauty perhaps apartment dwelling, air of the country. been safeguarded. City, town and village governments all along the North Shore have had a hand in safeguarding cago, From September survey by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chishows that suburban home building is behind its 1956 pace. January through August of this year, 13,322 homes were built in the suburbs. This is a decrease according to the survey. Building in August followed homes reported built in August, of 4,231 from the same period last year, the same downward 1957, totaled 1,860, year’s 2,159—a decline of 299. An interesting factor shown in erage cost of suburban-built homes cost for those The built in 1956 following North was Shore trend. Suburban compared to last the report is that, while in 1940 was $6,392, the the avaverage $15,561. building totals and comparisons are excerpts from the Bell Savings and Loan report: ALL BUILDING RN ie a S $ ES AS nee ica ane Pe PS Sek oe an SN TERE TD LIRR ae ts ty SE PUMERANACL POT i632) 05: 354 .cckch-anumppnaveou> NS 66 TERISTICS MD Ld eC a ; ee te oe Re Oe Ne rfee Baldy ch MO a ee MINI sh ts i 8 as ote ae ee PE HOME August 1956 911,876 815,625 120,550 610,918 0 50,700 767,420 78,958 649,550 134,160 August 1955 $2,161,401 1,015,153 61,372 1,188,690 0 113,575 551,541 1,055,732 458,213 293,250 The 288 permits for the first eight months of 1957 with their valuation of $5,406,823.44 is contrasted with 443 permits for the first eight months of 1956, evalu- ated at $7,204,245.20. The August, 1957, breakdown is as follows: 16 single family dwell- ings at valued at $446,700, $1,508.67; ing, one $40,000, 1957 Value $ 782,424 245,000 79,000 446,700 0 46,000 328,875 56,500 628,500 85,000 $134.34; five fee, Under their Skokie guidance, new CHOICE WOODED The new American look, the sleek exciting designs of today compliment lovely homes and gracious living of residents in the North Shore suburbs. Combining traditional styles with the sleek the personal likes of families, their taste in charm, beauty and ture of other countries through now—the blending, and soft- ening of the stark contemporary designs of a few years ago with the richness and elegance of yesterday, achieves the American look. North Shore homes show and ” and — comfort. The — ive new American look draws — from the rich sources of all the world, just as we share in the culour — ancestors. But these source designs — have been softened, adapted, changed to our own 1957 way of living. (Continued on page 14) Include a First National loan in your home improvement plans 1956 Value $1,980,000 807,250 32,000 985,535 0 98,500 480,495 279,700 401,750 250,000 Planning to add a second room? garage or room Maybe bath? Or a paneled a breezeway, addition? A loan from the First National is the way to get started BUILDERS: Valley NEW LOOK IN FURNITURE DESIGN COMPLIMENTS NORTH SHORE LIVING houses will go up in keeping with the area’s traditions of taste as well as comfort. High standards in building help keep property at a steady level. Other advantages, such as the area’s unique location beside a lake, its good schools and (Continued on page 16) CO., INC. DESIGNERS lawn. equipping specialists who will continue to lend an important influence in keeping the North Shore the most desirable residential area in the Chicago suburban region. recreation EPP CONSTRUCTION Warmth and comfort are blended in the contemporary design of this Highland Park home. The dwelling is steeped in seasonal beauty offered by massive oak trees and a gracious $83.40. July 1956 $1,152,575 1,581,534 574,950 432,920 0 126,515 275,039 475,030 1,204,730 134,464 August, Homes’ 71 50 1 47 0 5 17 12 se 7 fees build- BUILDING August, Homes’ ape 27 (NN ET ESTERS SASS RE Aten Toe gO ee 12 SORE ORCS SPC ole oe ES 72 AOR SGA NE SOE aE Ne eeeRD ...16 NY. 2B Soo a OME 0 OIE SORE OP SERN SSS IID. ODRC BO 2 NOR RE Thy SRR NS 10 Od PREC Hai) RR PS a LN ant 2 POR NENTS Fes ME Sea Na RAS ER NE Ee Som er A 28 ET SCN ef SPIRES RO SO eA OBESE HID 2 IG with business. private garages, valued at $7,325; fee, $30.68; 10 single family alterations, valuation, $20,219; fee, Suburban Home Building A Highland Park’s building permit evaluation in August was $577,772 below the $1,188,690 figure of August, 1956. There were 41 permits for $610,918 worth of building here this August against 72 permits, $1,188,690, for the same month last year, according to figures from the building department. Rood on your home SITES improvement project right now. Come in and find out how easy it is. Low bank interest rate, of course. AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOMES of Highland Park Thursday, Oclober 3, 1957 Member Our 58th year Complete banking and Telephone ID 2 4670 trust Real Estate, Home And, Home services Furnishings Section The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 1. * �Happy Blend Of Past and Present... Plan Convenient Kitchen For Your Suburban Home INTRODUCING TO Planning THE NORTH SHOR en in an your efficient North ‘Edgar Allen Poe’ Home --- *HP Style kitch- Suburban|' home is largely a matter of recognizing the five important work centers and providing the A needed space and for each, kitchen 20 YEAR OLD PROCESS agree. The FRANCHISED overall plan equipment specialists will be gov- erned by the size and shape of the area and the location of doors and windows. Cabinets are available in sizes and types designed to provide the most efficient storage of equipment and supplies needed at each work center. The Sink Center: This is the TO VANONI PLASTERING focal point should of have the a kitchen central and location. There should be ample work surface on both sides of the sink unit for storage space and cutlery, cleaning equipment and cooking ware—also for foods not requiring refrigeration but involving washing or peeling. The Range Center: This is for the final preparation and serving of hot foods. There should be some work surfaces and cabinet space within easy reach. Here is the place for cabinets to store seasonings, shortenings, cooking utensils, sauce pans, lids and canned foods that If Edgar Allen Poe were alive he probably would be delighted with the way Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings have enhanced his home of the 1800’s with practical qualities of contemporary living. The home on Green Bay Rd. was desianed by Bertram Weber and furnished by Henry Bernard. are merely heated and served. The Food Preparation Center: This should be located for maxi- mum convenience and minimum steps in relation to the sink and range centers; with the refrigerator door opening on the work’s surface, Cabinets here should provide space for refrigerator dishes. salad bowls, juice glasses and mixing and measurement equipment, The Serving Center: This is a basic storage area for dishes, serving bowls, trays, silverware and glasses. Space permitting, it may be an island unit. The Planning Center: While not an absolute necessity, this can be a great convenience. It should in- at Amazingly Low Cost clude a desk or other writing area, By means of pneumatic action, Colorcrete puts a blanket of beauty over old, tired-looking walls. Makes them youthful again. Gives them the sparkle of newness—the streamlined snap of modern styling. Also, the preferred treatment for new construction. Colorcrete is not a paint—not a film—not any kind of superficial “skin treatment.”’ Instead, it is a plastic-like stucco material, applied under air pressure and built up to substantial thickness to form a protective, water-resistant overcoating that literally fuses to underlying masonry surfaces. Supplied in a rainbow- range ofsmart colors that endure through the years—anywhere! Backed by more than twenty years of successful use on many thousands of homes, stores, schools and all kinds of commercial and industrial buildings. Ideal, too, for many interior surfaces. Write or phone us for complete information, and estimate covering the Color- creting of your building— old or new— inside or out. PLASTERING CO. 1394 DEERFIELD ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8771 Page 2 plus storage space for cook books, writing material and telephone. A well planned kitchen should reflect the individual taste and requirements of the homemaker and of the family. It then becomes center of family the activity. Cut Down Kitchen Work With System If you North Shore homemakers want to cut down on kitchen work, adopt a “systematized storage” plan, home specialists advise. First, make an inventory of the supplies and utensils you _ use. Then store them at the point of A white and aqua color scheme prevails through the early American and English-style rooms of the ’’Poe’’ house. An antique chair and table set in the kitchen was restored by Henry holstery Bernard, and whose antique furniture restorations designs, have custom-made received up- nation-wide recoanition. first use. Put the ones used most frequently in the most accessible places. Today’s kitchen cabinets, the specialists point out, can be obtained with bins, racks, trays, revolving shelves and other devices designed to solve storage problems. Used in conjunction with a practical storage plan, they can eliminate much waste motion. Here are some storage pointers for homemakers in the North Shore area: Store dishes and serving tools near the range, mixing equipment near the refrigerator, cleaning tools and vegetables near the sink. Keep canned goods, packaged foods, extra dishes and extra silver outside the main work area. Reserve a special cupboard for freezer supplies and one for electrical items. Duplicates of many commonly- A bow front chest of aged mahogany, designed by Mr. used utensils placed in “use” spots| Bernard, is a highlight in the living room. Among other in the kitchen will save steps and|notable items are an old Adam table and English antique droptempers. leaf table all restored at the Bernard shop in Highland Park. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, Od¢tober 3, 1957 �Now’s the time a home of your own. pay day. to stop dreaming and start saving for Open an account here and add to it every You’ll have your down payment before you know it. Then we'll finance the balance of your home at low cost. For more than 69 years folks have enjoyed better-thanaverage dividends here, fully protected up to $10,000 Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. membership. by our Come in and open your account today! @ $1.00 or More Starts Your Account @ Liberal Earnings @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 Paid Every Six Months SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1811 Thursday, St. Johns October 3, 1957 Established Ave. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings 1888 Section iD 2-036) �Now is the time for you to buy a house as protection against inflation, as possible well as a means of savings and liying convenience. Use Pleasing Color Scheme In Planning Your Dream Kitchen Today’s Carpets and Rugs Are Worth Viewing, Buying An interesting idea to North Shore Suburbanites is that a pleasing color scheme in the kitchen has a good psychological effect on the homemaker and her family, according to study made by an eastern university. provement and self-expression. Never before has there been such a wide range of color and original design to suit the taste of any homemaker. Light H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS Central Ave., Highland Park ID Color A light color tends to unify other colors and makes it possible to blend together a larger number. Herman F. Anspach, President 463 Today’s 2-1212 Large amounts of bright colors, the college experts said, seem to cause fatigue and irritation. Bright or dark colors on the wall make a (Continued on page | 5) carpets are matching today’s pace for self-im- Never before has so much per- | beyond its sheer looks, carpet conformance been built-in, with im- tributes a background for good livproved fibers and new ones en- ing, with quiet and warmth and gineered especially for carpet use. safety underfoot. And never before has carpet been So, designers, loom technicians, so easy to select and own in every fiber and dye scientists, manufacprice range. turers and many others have joinThe reason is clear. Carpet is ed to create the best possible cara desirable floor-covering. At first pet that will please the homeglance, it provides color and pat- maker. tern and texture —elements necThe lady with this world under essary to home decoration. But her feet only has to make up her mind from an abundance of choice. Even this has been made easier. New ways of displaying carpet for convenient selection in the store were introduced this year. Or, if preferred, selection can be made right at home. The cost of a carpet or rug can be budgeted over a period of time, the same as any other home furnishing. Salesmen at reputable dealers are trained in giving decorating advice, as well as technical information on fibers, construction and quality of carpet and rugs. | WE HAVE JUST THE HOUSE FOR “YOU’ a P We pride ourselves on the constant quality and excellent latitude of selection in “just right” homes in ALL PA price brackets. The ie have. “a ott oe ae i ae biggest ‘‘LITTLE HOUSE” Tips we .Where else can home in an EAST White painted BRICK built in ‘41. Living room, dining L. Modern kitchen with eating area—2 large bedrooms, bath; all good sized rooms. 1 car att. garage. Tool house. Beautifully landscaped yard. Only $18,500 you get a BRICK location with 4 bed- rooms, 21/2 baths, TV room, Screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage, convenient to schools and transportation at this realistic price of $34,500. Es et, Gorgeous landscaping—trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs enhance the beauty of this extremely interesting OWNER BUILT home. Paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, FAMILY room, Pwdr. room. LARGE master bedroom, 2 other family bdrms. (1 paneled) generous closet space; basement with recreation area. Many FINE appointments. $45,000 we he Fy a In EAST Ravinia—on a dead end street—House in perfect condition. 5 large bedrooms, FOUR baths, yet very compact. Modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal; BREAKFAST room; screened porch; greenhouse; 2 car attached garage. All This ONLY for $51,500 Effort COMPANY Central Ave., H ighland ITS KIND—Custom are Integrity our and Page 4 tri-level Ceaseless Priceless Assets’? We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE Park on the North Shore. IDlewood Zz | built din. rm., overlooking Buying Here are some tips on carpet and rug buying for arriving at the right choice for your needs, tastes and pocketbook. First, analyze your basic requirements and make a list. Do you want the carpet for an area with light or heavy traffic? How big is the area? Measure the width and length in feet. Does the room have a dominant decorating style? Is it a formal or casual room? What is the color in mind? Do you prefer a plain carpet, a gentle or bold pattern? Keep an open mind on answers to the decorating questions until the second step—visit a dealer to see the carpet variety available. There are new colors and designs that may spark new thoughts on the way the room should look. A colorful carpet or rug can be the foundation for the whole room color scheme. Tell the dealer your practical needs and room measurements. He can best estimate the quality required for long-lasting service, advise you on construction and type of fiber, and figure the best value for your needs. It is only good shopping to take advantage of a bargain. But there is no “bargain” if the carpet is of poor construction. A quality carpet or rug is a durable product and is built to serve a long time. Rely on a recognized brand name, and visit a responsible local dealer in this North Shore area. ‘Open End’ Mortgage Gains Acceptance The “open end” mortgage program is continuing to gain acceptance on the North Shore as well as throughout the country. Under this type of mortgage, for example, a family wishing to replace an out-of-date kitchen with a modern one could utilize the long terms equity it has in its property, spreading out the cost of the improvement over the length of the mortgage. Mar-proof Table REALTY ‘ 457 OF | Y2-story Liv. Rm. beautiful ravine; kitchen, breakfast room; paneled DEN; 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room, bath; recreation room; BEACH RIGHTS. $72,500 “Experience, . ONE —attractive on Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section 2-6600 A lovely new _ cocktail table grows to any desired length up to 62 inches because it is divided in the center. When the sides are pulled out, a hidden tray of white formica is revealed. Thursday, October 3, 1957 4 �PADRE pio AOE SSB: % . ¥ % “3. 4 ae * Sy. Trees Add Beauty, And Protection To Suburban Homes The ing as suburban includes well There time as are plan for inside many liv- shrubs outside create for activities. ardent strategically an serving aura their of placed privacy normal drifts from walks. while function driveways, along may of piling keep they up heavy garage by With windbreaks standing protectively by, exotic plantings stand a better chance of thriving away from their native habitats. Home et: gard- wind reduction or control. eners on the North Shore who In colder climates particularly, plant and develop beautiful, protection from blustery north or natural - looking landscapes west winds pay off in household comfort and lower fuel bills. The around their homes. Living windbreaks for wind con- windbreak even may save the home aches and pains by trol benefit both the landscape and owner some and/| minimizing snow shoveling. Placed the property owner. Trees owners find they can delicate plant material local home. The open area storage place for garden equipment, at right provides an than would be possible in completely exposed (Continued on age 6) bicycles and other outdoor items. Planning Your Dream Kitchen smaller. a small page 4) Light, room cool look The amount of natural light coming into the kitchen may influence the choice of warm or cool colors. Light, warm colors reflect more light in the room than dark, cool colors. color accents, the spe- FOR FULL DETAILS a Lae ie CALL— fe PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central VS Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4580 Avenue ge Bat ibaa Pleasing cialists said, can be created through the use of pictures, fabrics, pottery, plants and dinnerware with harmonizing colors and designs. The important point in planning the kitchen, it was stressed, is to choose colors and _ designs that the family likes and enjoys. One color should predominate as the over-all theme, with other colors as accents. : * room seem colors make larger. from Sa “a a Be. ate '? J (Continued la is One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House beach. surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance geared to modern conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. be The buildings are so situated that a greater portion of the 17 acres can easily divided for other fine homes. ideal a more plant ON the LAKE in GLENCOE Modern design gives a distinct personality to this stream- Re a or Re Streamlined And Serviceable lined Tea ae e Sheey Se + Ben Pee 2-877] : IDlewood PLASTERERS VANONI See CALL... ig TO GET PLASTERED IF YOU WANT Pema, ¥ FASTEST SERVING PLASTERING CONTRACTOR ON THE NORTH SHORE STUCCO » REMODELING REPAIRS CEILINGS WALLS e STUCCO REPAIRS SOUND PROOFING ° RE-STUCCOING ALL WORK Member of Plastering ANONI V 1394 DEERFIELD RD. October 3, 1957 GUARANTEED of Lake Contractors Association Evanston Member REFERENCES PATCHING PLASTER Thursday, FREE ESTIMATES RECOATING REPAIRING North Shore Board of County Realtors PLASTERING | CO. PHONE ID 2-8771 HIGHLAND PARK | Po Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Pars 5) �% Harmony In Color Throughout The Home Is Most Important Start your living room. for other rooms The color planning in the house. for your whole house in the Then translate the scheme into a variety of ideas basis for your color plan, for either your new sub- urban home or your lived-in older one you are redecorating, might be a new carpet or rug. This may be in either a plain color you are fond of, or one of the new textures or other designs. Select a blending shade for the walls, then one or two other colors for contrast on upholstered furniture. Basic Thrilling views from the huge liv. rm., den and brkfst room. Near lake. Tiled floor entry, with circul- Stunning liv. rm. with beautiful fireplace wall. Tiled-floor dining room. Modern kitchen. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, all on 2nd. ar stairway. Colors Give Unity ground and an aqua pattern. The bedroom scheme would suit the room perfectly, be completely individual, yet tie in with the living room, and give your home a well-planned look. Don’t forget the importance of the wood tones in your decorating. They blend so well with indoor- If you use the same basic colors throughout the house, you can have variety and unity at the same time. The actual colors and their brightness or dullness will depend wood, on the room the where they are to be outdoor suburban area every on J-fl KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theater 5-0236 A large usually in over-all plan. wood tones can be used to give a otherwise bittersweet cent a dark color scheme with a pale, light finish. Painted wood can offer a brilliant note of color. lamps. VErnon is For example, perhaps your living room has an aqua carpet with medium beige walls, brown and room, Bldg. living. room and this should be a part of These used. To buy or sell property anywhere the North Shore, consult— of In you upholstery, a and smaller, might white darker use white bed- walls, bittersweet carpet, a striped spread of bittersweet, aqua and beige. A tiny slipper chair could be covered in a print with a white back- Your HO substantial look to pale scheme, if you the dark finishes. Or, you Current an use can ac- Trend The trend in the past few years has been to neutral tones for wall colors, with the rugs and spreads affording the brighter colors. Particularly popular recently has been the use of white walls, which give a clean and larger look to any room, and other color. Deeper, can be used stronger with tones any of blues and greens are coming back. into high fashion, and you can expect to More spacious living quarters More see suitable (Continued Closer to school, ping Easier, more modern upkeep for chil- e Deerfield } e Northbrook e Bannockburn dren to romp Shady lawn or garden spot e Wheeling LISTINGS! Carr Board of Realty is Realtors how to a member and has of the North Shore a complete listing find the home you Carr of many Let us dream CARR potential of you do from page 5) E. Dundee carries an buyers who active have Evergreens that take the coldest blasts in stride include the rugged Japanese black pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, native juniper and Norway spruce. Deciduous kinds that do the job well, too, include the Russian olive, many of the hawthorns, witchhazels, Amur River privet and most of the vibur- nums. In general, the shrub or plant that grows well in exposed loca- file of many, expressed a de- type and price level. Every Child’s Dream A Room Of My Own One North ample of the nicest features of the Shore area is that there is room for children. Child- You will be time and money ahead by letting Carr ren’s rooms should be designed to grow with them. There should be sell your home. space play. REALTY If Co. Phone: WI 5-0984 Phone: Wheeling Road for study Keep . . . At the Right Price” - DEERFIELD: 701 Waukegan Road 403 Realty sire for a certain area, home Our Specialty . . .“The Right Home WHEELING: If tions is suitable for consideration in the windbreak plan. BUYERS! almost every available property in this area. show you owning. fall. area. Evergreens make the best wind policemen. They boost their greenery bulk the year ’round. Some deciduous trees are effective, if planted in depth. transportation, shop- room this Trees Add Beauty surroundings More them plan your rooms with these darker background colors, you will probably prefer lighter, clearer colors in your upholstery fabrics, and in the wood tones of your tables and chairs. 800 they are and Room proud space _ for Neat of the way their room is furnished, it will be an extra inducement for them to take care of the furniture and to keep the room neat. Carpeting is a wise choice for children’s bedrooms. It will provide a warm floor surface and give a lush atmosphere to the room. Then, too, it will absorb sound so that noises other sleeping will not members disturb of the household. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HOMEFINDENS SUCCES REAL ESTATE is a profession at HOMEFINDERS Here you'll dynamic find the salesmanship right and the of history professional of the Highland In the 9 month Park Homefinders, we have played an integral part of the firm’s for the right 6,000,000 . . . where sales are based on increas- Wilmette art of finding the right person home doesn’t come without work. ... combination dollar volume office, there this year. With are over 30 our Home-- ing the joys of home ownership and the priv- finders at your service—all trained for their ilege of owning a piece of our land. profession. Pleasant words, whether you’re buyer or seller. With the cooperation of other members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the homes on this page have been SOLD by Homefinders. They range in price from the low twenties to the upper sixties and represent all nearby areas. The surprising speed and satisfaction of our professional services can be yours. SELLING ? BUYING ? Don’t waste time. ticing collection needs... e ® © Name Name Name We can show you an enof homes your your your cottages For tailored action call IDlewood We can give the sale of your property the professional touch... . e If you want to sell quickly area price type—from to young Save your energy. to your e If you want to sell at the right price e If you want to sell to the right people honeymoon estates. 3-1111 Call us for action . . . IDlewood 3-1111 NOW. REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION OPEN—9 ‘Members of the Evanston-North Board Marjory Adler E‘tward Bieszart Miriam Newman Alice Rowe a.m. to 6 p.m. every day 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Shore of Realtors: Mildred Auth Gene Engle Jeanette Passman IDlewood 3-1111 Kitty Salasin Thomas Strey, Manager Cliff W. Krueger, President Wilmette es in a ae ee wae Office: 111 GREEN BAY ROAD �of Utmost Importance to YOU DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCI Lake County’s LARGEST. ..with almost 15% million in has paid a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVI 4 Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in Now is the best time to share in these wonde We’ve raised Open your account today at Lake | our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. This County’s La is our mer c to 3%% on optional accounts. annual dividend EERE IL | DAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield RETURN & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor cons . . . covering a period from Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST savings dollars — Save at.... 60th for your ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois �27 to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to 4.00 Wednesday and Saturday............ 8:30 to 12:00 Pricey PVRs Boek ss 3s evans 6:00 to 8.00 �* At Your Fingertips. : WE DELIVER your WINTER and COMEOR*tT our AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SYSTEM Guarantees that Your Comfort is CONSTANT! Yes, you can count on individual service from us. we'll deliver winter comfort to your door fast—come Ree Just a quick call and rain or shine. Z Once you call us, your fuel worries are ended, for Highland Park Fuel Company’s run “keep the tank full” plan practically guarantees out of oil. Our calls are planned that your tank never runs dry. according HIGHLAND Road Highest Quality Oils so Courteous Why not enjoy this better oil service NOW. | 1539 Deerfield charts D CO. Day and Night Service Automatic Delivery Service Prompt, Dependable Deliveries that you'll never to daily weather HIGHLAND PARK FUEL Take Pride In Their . Metered se 0 Drivers Trucks . sei PARK Highland Park, Ill. �VARIETY KEYNOTES CARPET TRENDS 1 For Milady Bedroom Color range, in all fibers Wool carpets is wider __ than ever..Many’subtle shad A new dressing table with a a palette of pastels, including white and ivory. really big mirror will make Milady Patterns, for all decorating styles, done in a “cleaned-up” confeel more beautiful . . . give her temporary manner. Available in broad widths. Also in room-size working tools to achieve good area rugs. Tweed designs, and multicolored abstract patters that give makeup. dappled look in limitless color combinations. A will a off desk that be center of club activity, write to the children place a to folds into a chest in tufted construction quality at lower price. Tweeds, Nylon at lower price, and chief thus in greater design. more versions supply. of 100 nylon and greater per cent used in blends. Rayon given new color fastness and easier cleaning at school. Good per cent me: properties. BRO ADLOOM | Carpets, This home has been a part of Highland Park since the late 1880’s when gingerbread will be torn down design was in vogue. The dwelling There's Nothing Like It Anywhere! soon and the site will be used for an apart- ment building. Whatever your Broadloom Carpet or Rug needs you can fill them at John B. Nash Company. Select from score of lovely New Colors, Patterns, Textures and Weaves you cannot get finished ... before you elsewhere ... Velvet Weaves When The Job Is Done By for on every job. the North BAY RD. Hundreds most of beautiful wanted » 50% and Sculptured Wiltons— Cut, Uncut Pile Broadloom sizes—both large Carpets and Come In, BUT If You October 3, 1957 and Rugs Also made extra up large into sizes. Can't... We'll Send a Specialist Day or Evening A phone call will bring one of our Specialists with samples in the colors and patterns you want to see .. . to your home or office . . . without charge or obligation. Just phone ID 2-8701 Highland Pk. Phone ID 2-0836 Winnetka CARPET 626 AND ROGER LINOLEUM WILLIAMS CO. AVE. Phone HI 6-3772 Park Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Thursday, small. Colors, Patterns, Textures for every preference. Of select NEW WOOLS. See them before you buy any rug, anywhere at any price. ID 2-8701 Highland Yard To 2 Years To Pay Embossed $295 1920 — Square 15% many colors and patterns Wm. Cortest Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN Carpet. Rug Clearance—Reductions from TV RUGS and materials used Since or Wall-to-Wall 27” x 54" Cortesi Don’t live with unsightly Shore Rugs Convenient Terms—Up ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving In 27 inch, 9, 12 $395 . $4425 From of experience when you call on us for your — Broadloom Priced You benefit from these years plastering repairs. . See them! Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship Designs . and 15 foot widths, by any length. Cut any size LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. the Wm. sculptured ... cut and uncut pile... Cottons and colorful florals. PLASTERING CO. 37 years, luxurious solid colors . . . lovely, new Tweed Wm. Cortes! than . . . including Wiltons of best NEW WOOLS.... deep, rugged Frieze Twists . . . beautiful tone-on-tone Wiltons know it... For more Rugs Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Park Page 11 �Alttts Own Dual-Purpose Furniture Useful AForPlace Precious Silver With space so much at a pre-‘mium in today’s homes, it is a wise - homemaker who buys furnishings with an than one use. _ Sofas which her eye convert home to more into beds are the most obvious piece of dual_ purpose furniture. Today’s sleeper_ sofas are a far cry from the bulky, _hard-to-manage sofa beds of the _ past. They are now as slim and as smart in styling as conventional sofas. A Sofa beds are available in almost any kind of styling which you can imagine, They may be modern or traditional in design. The sofas in modern styling may stand special storage precious’ into the Unlike on top this movable are in shelf a drop other one is your the underneath your leaf table. drawer-type completely silver. tray for incorporated for convenience using use, place is of some trays, slim legs, giving them a floating appearance, and eliminating any look of boxiness, The development of new opening mechanisms permits the design of a much slimmer profile. silver re- when you When is stored the table not on a top. nie for the Discriminating home. 55 Green Bay Road Gracious living is reflected in this massive Highland Park A winding drive leads under the brick archway at right and into a ravine-bound patio. Big Bulb Gives Same Amount Of Light As Six Small Ones If more light is needed in North Shore area kitchens, it is suggested that homemakers give consideration to using one large bulb for the extra light rather than several —__V Look for this sign before you buy a home 248, if i = SUPPLIERS: If you seek exceptional value, luxury proportionment and superb appointments—in a home that you will never see duplicated, because a Peerless Home is architecturally individual—if you are looking for prestige location amid stately, century old trees—if you appreciate urban conveniences among suburban restfulness and quiet— you LUXURIOUS are cordially invited NEW 1958 EIGHT ARCHITECTS: Shayman & Salk 5844 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill., LO 1-3717 CARPENTRY: Lester Construction Co. 711 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. ID 2-9030 CONCRETE WORK: Lundsberg Co., Concrete Construction 3915°Devon Ave. Chicago, III. — IR 8-1810 DECORATING: Swenson & Blum 8717 N. Karlov Skokie, Ill. — OR 4-8545 ELECTRIC: Edwin E. Cowgill 945 Windsor Ave., Highland Park, III. ID 2-6570 EXCAVATING: Glader & Tazioli Excavating 3080 Skokie Valley Highland Park, III. ID 2-3785 FLOORS: A. J. Babarsky Chicago Heights, Ill. SK 5-7717 IN 8-9066 GLASS: Midwest Glass Company 1040 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, II|., TA 9-9500 to visit our ROOM SPLITLEVEL... featuring beautifully expansive foyer with terrazo floor 4 spacious bedrooms, dressing room with vanity 3 baths abundant wardrobe closets sliding glass walls leading from impressive dining room to outdoor patio. separate large, paneled family room, built-in bar, massive stone fireplace ° family size kitchen with Frigidaire oven, range, dishwgsher— spacious breakfast room oversized 2-car garage free formed dining area with terrazzo floor a truly luxurious well planned home with hi-fi and many other unusual features... excellent location—near schools, churches, shopping, transportation in an established prestige community $43,500 Other fine individual 3 and 4 bedroom lot splitlevels from $32,000 may 1907 select one of our choice NORTHLAND lots in East Highland AVE.—Immediate Occupancy. bedroo—ms 212 baths— panelled family room — porch — custom kitchen — brkfst rm. Park. Marcus CHARLES Construction: Road, H.P. Road, H.P. Ave., H.P. Road, Glencoe 711 Central Ave. Page 12 Sheridan Road, H.P. Dell Lane, F. PODOLSKY & Custom Bay Rd., H.P. Builders H.P. SON, Blidrs. of Peerless Homes for the Discriminating * * ‘ OE Commonwealth Edison ¢ Public Service Company 8 A 100 PLUS Home offers you: * A * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new elec- * PLUS modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the ‘“Shousepower”’ yoti need today. * PLUS tric range & Sons 3914 N. Clark St. Edgewood Ave., H.P. Green Weil ™m® vine 2 8° Chicago, III., GR 7-2277 ROOFING: Conklin Roofing Co. 2512-14 Willets Court (Logan Square) Chicago, III., EV 4-8675 SEWER CONTRACTOR: Amedeo Ritacca 206 North Ave. Highwood, IlI., ID 2-2805 TILE: Allen Tiling Co. 3232 Elston Ave. Chicago, III., CO 7-1244 UMBER: Edward Hines Lumber Co. 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-3720 Mannheim Lbr. & Supply Co. 3800 Mannheim Rd. Franklin Park, Ill. TU 9-3900 see APPROVED : \ “test Grayslake, III. BA 3-338] PLUMBING: screened UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Ready in 90 Days RANCH—773 Green Bay Road, H.P. 3 bdrms.—2 baths—carport. $29,950. RANCH—454 Broadview, H.P. 3 bdrms.—1 2 baths—carport. $28,950. Others Under Moraine Ravinia Oakland Dundee uteri: a 3 e ELECTRIC NG: V. A. Smith & Company 5838-44 No. Western Ave. Chicago, II]. — LO 1-8066 INSULATION: City Wide Insulating Co. 1575 Oakton Des Plaines, III. VA 4-6150 KITCHEN CABINETS: Home Building Supply Corp. 8335 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. — HI 5-9292 MASONRY: Midland Masons, Inc. 6946 N. Western Ave. including lot, or we will build on your lot. You j Frost Hardware Company 763 Osterman Deerfield, III. WI 5-1330 ATI including sf Pf HARDWARE: small ones. One 100-watt bulb gives the same amount of light as six 25-watt bulbs and uses onethird less electricity. * in every 100 PLUS Home. a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) or more 120-volt circuits—plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner 8 and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse ... the kind you need now and in the future to Live Better Electrically! 7 Commonwealth Edison e@ @ C.E. Co. Public Service Company IDlewood 2-5248 ROgers Park 4-0300 Highland Park Real Estate, , Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Storage Units Are Flexible And Useful for sliding with units, shelves—ideal furnished | when blouses,| sweaters, of storage | shirts, scarves, and so on. Sizes are almost unlimited, from/| the big Mr. and Mrs. Chests, which | furnish the whole side of a small | for); | chests individual to room, | special storage. one with pieces, sized good two or than rather odds and ends of small ones. Many of the chests and dressers availfrom are stores at local able are designed to which groupings fit together, giving the look of big With their multitudinous in| forests residents of the North | Shore communities sometimes [have difficulty finding space | pieces. their make can }{omemakers for} enough “put things.” New storage | Drawers are deep per are engineered with a piles of shirts, or shallow enough own “storage” walls, fitted to their |exact needs, by selecting the in| feeling for the individual needs for lingerie. serve their | dividual pieces that |of the person who will be using | Small Rooms Look Larger | purposes, and using them together | them. Some new pieces have cabinet | | wealth of storage room. in feeling, this triple dresser offers For a With Wide Cane panels in the center of the dresser Year Around 8 Ih a LOUVRES "| SHIPMENT BRAND See buy_of your life! ALL PRODUCTS and WORKMANSHIP ...» UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Jones— SUCH but VALUES AS 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Family Rm. — Tri-Level Includes Porch, Carpeting and Drapes 3 Bedrm.—1 2 Baths Separate Dining Rm., Full Basement, Porch, 2 car Garage Sunset Sub. BIG TRADE-INS SMALL PAYMENTS $22,750 $28,000 Well Under $5000 Down Come In or Call for a FREE Demonstration of the New 3 Bedrm.—1 Corner ELNA Bath 20's About $4000 Down ARENDS = in LIFE $34,750 down : “or $8,000 cath down’ $42,000 $36,950 442 % Financing 4 Bedrm. Colonial Top Condition — Completely Modern Kitchen — 212 Baths 2 Car Garage $36,750 3 Bedrm. Porch — Garage — — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Ranch in Ravinia $34,500 EARHART CENTER 662 Central Ave., Highland Park (Just east of Green Bay Rd. Stop Light) cash 4 Bedrm. Tri-Level 2 Baths — Family Rm. Studio Beamed Ceilings Central Loc. 1 blk to Lake Red Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 100 ft. Front famous Advertised $6,000 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Air Conditioned Tri-Level Family Rm. with Fireplace, Porch 30-yr. Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Garage TV Room. As little as Bi-Level Lot, Porch Low PORTABLE SEWING 747 Central Ave., H. P. TRANSFERRED OWNERS! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today! ... MAKES THIS AN OUTSTANDING TIME FOR YOU TO BUY sewing machine DISCS at our We Quote ONE Price Only (A FAIR PRICE!) Phone ID 2-0892 Day or Evenings YOU MAGIC these STORM WINDOW CO. NOW the unit. big Gene KONSLER NEW Machines with one larger |as SHOWROOM CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Not looks BUILT-IN Weather Stripping Use Not Smith— Even KONSLER, room with offer an interesting contrast to the rest of the piece. Not small STORM WINDOWS & DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES Italian a Aluminum BEAUTIFUL Decidedly Even 1899 Phone Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 ID 2-5200 1 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Page �Furniture Design ’ (Continued from che inspiration Italian, French page signers, but is ful blending of detail. All of inspiration or adapted in size American home 1) Sturdy Colonial, so popular today, fills the need of strong, crafted appearance, together with the casual way of life so many of us lead. Eighteenth Century traditional and the more ornate Provincial designs give us the romantic look along with the practical finishes and engineering of contemporary science. Modern styling is not only of Scandinavian, ‘reveal that. We do not have to and Oriental de- settle for one dominant look. This becoming a beautiornament and fine these, of whatever period, have been and utility to the of today. ‘Romantic’ creates monotony.” Just as the new look in decorating combines periods and styles, so the new look in individual pieces represents a bringing together of the best of today and yesterday. This look of elegance and richness is being achieved in a number of ways. Designers are producing wood People Designers today are striving for richness in the furniture they produce. As one designer expressed it, ““‘We are fundamentally a romantic people, and our homes should using fect. Careful placement of veneers is creating exciting patterns on pieces of the that depend wood on grain the and beauty its soft lovely color for a dramatic own ef- walnut. In provincial furniture, entire pieces may be painted, or table tops and fronts of chests. the Drawer pulls are used for decoration too. They are made of gleaming metal, or of matching or contrasting wood —with ceramic pulls unexpectedly and beautifully adding a touch of color. Decorations which are applied directly to the furniture are becoming increasingly important. One large new collection features silk screen printing of Mexican motifs in green on a sand-finished painted the NORTH SHORE'S FINEST legs top. Tiles and to either tiles, of a dining table may to contrast with a wood be are used to create interest bring color to table tops, completely covered with or scattered about the sur- face to create a pattern. The trend in furniture design in recent years, has been towards correlated collections of pieces made to go with each other. The new “blending” look, with its added decoration, has eliminated the monotony which was once the danger in these correlated groups. Now, several pieces of a group may contain design features which are not found in other pieces, offering variety and interest. For example, a chest may have some brass trim which is not seen at all in other pieces in the group. Or the shaping of hardware may differ from piece to piece, such as round drawer pulls on a chest and oblong pulls on a table draw- er. Reversible ee Bi) makers ¢ Residential work, e Industrial All Types of Resurfacing! ANY JOB... LARGE or Small! Call For FREE ESTIMATE 0065 100% corner Park a relaxing and spot, away from the bustle of the rest of enjoyable hustle and the family. THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. cotton broadloom... insist $895 MEMBERS SOMENZI FURNITURE PIERSEN REALTY Per Square Yard Wunda Weve is made by the Wunda Weve Carpet Company, producers of loom-woven cotton and nylon broadloom carpets...at every price...for every budget! 336 GREEN finish. second, every carpet is CHOOSE YOUR WUNDA WEVE BROADLOOM CARPET FROM AWIDE VARIETY OF NEW DECORATOR COLORS & SONS or a painted FRIENDLY SERVICE thoroughly pre-washed and tumble-dried. Guaranteed quality ... dreamy colors... and beauty, too! For the ultimate in woven on Wunda Weve! will Many women who like to sew have made one corner of their bedroom into. a sewing room. There they keep a sewing machine and a small cabinet that holds the necessary materials and equipment. Women find this special sewing COAL COMPANY costliest vat dyes are used; families A Sewing Center SILJESTROM First St., Highland their Leather also is important, with its soft finish, and exciting range of color. Two new collections have breakfronts in which the doors are of strips of leather woven into a lattice pattern. Whatever your family’s needs, your own preferences, or the style of your home, you may have the personal look in your North Shore surroundings. Whether you are starting fresh as a bride, or adding a spark to loved furnishings through a few choice pieces, the new American style will give your home the look you want. ID lewood 2- 1930 and agree. Many chests feature panels which are reversible, with one side of wood, and the other of cane, grass cloth, fabric, brass _ grill- ¢ Commercial A brutal test? Not if your carpet is Wunda Weve: Its sparkling color will come through intact! This amazing colorfastness... unique with Wunda Weve .-.is the result of a two-step process: first, only the Panels Textures bring interest to home furnishings, as North Shore home- KATHERINE FLORENCE NORTH SHORE CO. BOARD BUSSE OF REALTORS MARION HINCHSLIFF ELEANOR McCLURE YEGGE CO. BAY ROAD BENJAMIN PIERSEN HIGHWOOD Treasured \ ID 2-1455 Furniture in the Modern 730 Waukegan ID 2-2722 Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 | Page 14 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Newly-Furnished you Bedroom leave their bedroom? Can and Be Attractive New furnishings home—and one make a new of the most satisfactory places to give your home that loved look is in your bedroom. You spend a third of your life in bed, and probably many other hours in the room, reading, writing, studying. You owe it to yourself to let your home reflect your eurrent way of suburban living, its true comfort and beauty. If the furniture you’ve' used while your family is growing is scratched and unattractive, re place it with a style that is more in keeping with the way you now live. Perhaps in your younger days the budget couldn’t extend beyond the necessities. Now a is the tire to give yourself personal and beautiful setting, in keeping with the beautiful scenery that surrounds Shore home. Examine the room to the way you live your North with an today. proud to fellow have your friends e committee - members wraps in the Arrange Dressing Area In Bedroom master- Is there really adequate storage for the clothing you and your husband now have? Is there a feeling of serenity, of taste and beauty? Would you, as adults, like a personal and private spot to retire to when the children entertain? Now that these children are out of the nursery stage, do you find time for an afternoon of relaxation and reading? Plan your bedroom for all these things. A storage headboard might be the answer to the afternoon’s leisure—with plenty of space for magazines and _ books, Don’t forget a good lamp either, placed so that the pages of your book will be illuminated. A chaise lounge for an evening husband of television with your So able lounge chair for him, too. edroom ee hig The dresser is placed in a separate area in this bed & soingort- 6 prattiods ideawand a : is A|iNg Notice room. the little jewelry a to create p which stands on top of the chest. case The good-sized table nearby could hold|top can be used as a make-up mirror. The drawer swivels out in lazy susan than pulling out in the conventional way. snacks for both of you. ADD eye Are CHARM little dress- private mirror in the rather fashion, WITH 'Tri-Way’ Beds Imaginative gives the new nent 3-way parts ranged twin bunk engineering impressive to can turn versatility beds. be easily the to Compopair beds, trundle beds beds, as desired. rearinto SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM or When appearing as conventional twin beds, the pair give no clue to other arrangements that can be achieved. Yet, with a few simple manipulations of mattresses, head and footboards, the two beds can be converted into a trundle arrangement, with one bed rolling under the other. An extra guard rail and ladder are provided for use when a bunk arrangement Now, selected plywood and wood paneling at real, money-saving prices. Phone your order today for immediate free deliyery to your door. WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING is desired. The remarkable adaptability of these beds makes them suitable for use by all ages, from pre-school through teen-age to adult. Create Interest By Combining Modern, Traditional Designs Ras awe | STUD GUN RENTAL A combination of design influences creates interest and variety in two new collections of correlated living room, dining room and bedroom furniture. Neither group belongs to any particular period, but rather combines traditional warmness with modern ideas to present an appearance that lives well in any CALL US TODAY! October 3, 1957 1/8 ve LOY sa HOURS: OPEN == tt DAILY ee 47c 34c Size ue 2’ x 4’ 7 Size 3’ x 4’ .. 7 C .. 1/8” Size 4‘ x 4 .. oS a ye Se 28¢ 1/8” Size 4’ x 8! .. gel hS) in an interesting tail table. Against the back of one half of the sofa is a bookcase. Thursday, SEEEE ee 72c 1/8” Peg Board 1/8” lee PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. PEG BOARD "Cement Walls P; 19¢ A 44¢ SURFWOOD..... 24c FURRING STRIPS, The collection called “Legacy” is most greatly influenced by Oriental design as seen in knobbed corner moldings, lacquered ebony bases and brushed brass hardware. An Italian feeling is indicated by the use of shadow-box paneling and ribbed sides while slender splayed legs reflect the grace of classic French design. THE PIECES within this group offer great possibilities for decofashion. One of the most interesting pieces is a hi-fi cabinet, complete with hi-fi equipment. So often, hi-fi equipment just does not match the rest of your furniture. In this case, that problem is eliminated. A room divider is created by four pieces in this group. A twopiece sectional sofa turns a square corner and is divided by a cock- ASH... SAMARA ....... USE TO FASTEN atmosphere. rating your home LAUAN .......... OAR 3.055. KORINA ........ UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 110» — 7:30 Sq. A.M. -- 5:00 P.M. — SAT., 8:00 A.M. Ft. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Real Estate, Home CT. And Home WI 5-3220 Furnishings Section © Page 15 �& GRANT Building Presents: :: ies HIGH FIDELITY ae CONSOLES to the The BY and precision in picturesque calibrated controls to your ear most and to the individual spatial requirements of your home. i ; ay oy: The ‘’Bach”’ consists of two separate units: the Control Unit, housing the precision engineered component AM-FM tuner, 22 watt amplifier, and custom 4 Horn, housing the The Wall speed record changer. A 4 Bes horn system. Make an appointment exclusive AMI 3-channel ¥ Fisher, Ampex, i well e Gront. those you the a as bs audition enjoy find will no of the Longtime today them. BY cities, towns residents and| js that the kitchen once again has and as selection of become the center of family living, with a resultant demand for better kitchens and more modern kitchen equipment. vil- The say that the ens : newest at Grant f future home Custom installation & Grant. allow If you Grant planning dream & Grant*to the AMPEX stereo high a free home demonstration. is also of the BI] helps ‘keep them | #re > "> including. here, though they commute to town | kitchens. When a for to wants demonstrate fidelity. “ of the in your Call today — ougn Paso steady, real re are not ager a complete ;, modern A for Whatever a longtime Dining Have Use it serves while new is the ‘ in de- Tables Double Attractive resident’s} needs . . . a substantial older house | pose now are ° FE, Low the four-figure, as well as the ied and six-figure price brackets. d gone long have es ugn. There are still listings available in esa > > women cars, new tudes wr » > men as Just suburbanite Kitchen tieid. homes 1 the new € for business. available sound improv- outmoded. Shan afore ‘or yout seni ve, ez || move from one house to another,| ™anding new kitchens 2s : equipment, Modern The comparative tranquility| af the “country” the ‘‘doing’’ finer village greens friendliness and personal touch in the shops on the North Shore and | the slower tempo are important to | Garrard, G.E., etc. who Cent lages founded more than 100 | ed kitchen cabinets, kitchen cabears s were ag 7 : They ago. built-ins and cominet accessories, pode att grown ‘ah docehaveise not adeacarity lat i aS s Sed am plete counter tops, are stimulating remodeling by making older kitchap tahel ciuiemabessned: ant exponential COMPONENTS Bogen, are among If you Ps loaded for an AMI FIDELITY HIGH me front Is suburbanite’s well-being. | A bright future for the kitchen residential air, preserved | jg predicted. One reason advanced shaded streets, lends a feeling of | stability as attractive to the new-/ comer as to the longtime resident. | The stability is characteristic, since| | You see pictured the '’Bach’’ console designed by AMI. The AMI is the one ogy a sound system that adapts custom componen acoustic-engineered enclosures, Kitchen |... °°". Of Family Living AMI # ee i Rat low dining its pur- table. with its added spaciousness or a| These tables are about four inches the than ground the to | house he builds himself in a new-/| closer he}standard dining table and serve a area or whether ly-developed Accompanynumber of purposes. wants to refurnish a house ... he} scaled ie well-advised to consult the es-| ing chairs are, of course, | tablished firms shown in this | to a lower height. Also the table issue, as is the prospective resi-| can be used as a snack table for dent. | casual North Shore entertaining. (Advertisement) Sudden eS A ES A A A A AE A A AY SS A SS A SSH HS A A Moths! am Dear Sirs: | would like an AMI l : audition on ae me oe as a j to on ee Death ST ait, Mamied ns CSV ee ee EST eS eS A etre A Aa, em A A A a ey A Address A A A A A CS A A A os 1 J mT ¥ a eS ae : Ze a moths. 708 CENTRAL : HIGH Chicago's agy AMI , i LAND PARK Exclusive Instruments | ID Distributor of High North Not any Shore more suburbs though, used to be a happy not since $1 5.00 per year for two complete treatments | homes... Fidelity $2.00 for each additional room. ground Pest Control for ialeies division a Hillcrest 6-6173 ee COVERAGE of ALL the NEWS in the world's richest Real Estate — Homes —Home Furnishings Market is the reason advertisers get % 4 REAL RESULTS when moadvertise get ier ‘ _ jay 1775 ST. JOHNS B” age 16 AVE. a le PARK ee AT 2 e J eBNEWS e meee REVIEW e¢ LAKE FORESTER {Voaed bere Uroue [Vewseapers Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings of inside and out for most 6-room Household Pest spe ays ALERT hunting Household 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, carpet beetles, waterbugs, spiders, roaches, and all the other dangerous insect pests that come into the house at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. It’s surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as pe of The Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �A crowd estimated at six thousand thronged the annual North Shore Art League Outdoor Fair to see works exhibited by 125 artists from Chicago and the North Shore. Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president of the League, announced that the fair was a “sreat success for the whole community. The interest of everyone involved was reflected in the large attendance and the high quality of the works shown by the artists, as well as the large amount of painting and sculpture sold.” Mrs. Harold Block of 497 Pleasant Ave. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 dy Ln. were co-chairmen of work on the head the! of a young girl who was present, as her model, while Ruth Horsting demonstrated welding. The following hour, abstract and representational painting in progress by Hazel Cohen and Dee Koplan were on view, followed by jewelry making by Ed Kann, work on the potter’s wheel by Rose Migdal, and water color sketches by Ruth Hoff. Mrs. Pincus and Joan Taxay Weinger were next with _ pallette-knife painting and batik demonstrations; and finally Jeanette Kann, Tuesday afternoon League instructor, put together a collage, and Myrna Mora demonstrated oil painting. Junior Exhibit The junior exhibit, also on display for the first time this year, showed the work of 22 children and juniors, up to 18 years old. Mrs. Goodwin Mills of Judson Ave., chairman of the exhibit, announced that the jury presented awards to Dale Mannheimer for her untitled oil painting; Jane Barack for the mosaic, Marcel Marceau; Walter Wanger Jr. for his Figure Study; Ann Marsh for her water color; and Jim Freeman for his painting, Kettle. David Hemmingway To Play Sunday For Music Club Benefit A Highland Park Music Club scholarship winner, David Hemmingway of 229 Roger Williams Ave., will be piano soloist Sunday at 4 p.m. at a Music Club benefit in Highland Park High School auditorium. The Evanston Symphony orchestra will present the program. Norman Ross Jr. will serve as narrator and Irwin Fischer will conduct the symphony. Tickets for the concert and for a second concert planned for March 23 featuring Gloria Lind of the Metropolitan Opera, may be purchased at the High School the day of the performance. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Ave., will be hostess at an evening unit meeting beginning at 8:15. NORTHWESTERN U NOW DISPLAYING BOYS’COLLECTION Jeremy, 11, and Jon, 10, who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bernard Siegel of 420 Groveland Ave., have been ardent shell collectors for the past four years, currently have loaned 10 cases. of their shell display to the library at Northwestern University, EvansMelo- | ton. fair. Mrs. Jack Pincus of Green Bay Rd, in charge of the Creative Corner, a new feature this year, reported that great interest was shown in the demonstrations of work by the artists. The sculpture demonstration started activity in the creative corner. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, instructor at the League on Wednesday mornings, was completing will open St. for a northwest unit meetp.m., will Mrs. Doug- ORT Chapter | North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will be the setting for a new members’ luncheon of Hadassah, scheduled for next Wednesday. Miss Judy Nierman has been engaged to entertain the group with her interpretation of a Broadway hit musical. Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech lane, is membership chairman. Mrs. Martin N. Sandler is president. (Continued from page has visited the ORT schools, and before coming to Chicago, was associated with airlines in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles. She will report her impressions of the progress of ORT students. Mrs. Lionel Weiser and Mrs. Symon Bows are in charge of the program. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Shown At HP WE MAKE LOVELINESS © idwud Beauty Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your 50c¢ BONDS. own suit per person Is Carpenters, Plasterers Library LOVELIER FOR ADULTS WALTERS SHOES The exhibit was put in place August 14, and a member of the library staff recently asked that it be continued for another two weeks, so that incoming students could study it. During the summer a few of Jeremy’s and Jon’s prize shells were shown in one of the display windows at the Highland Park Publie Library. When asked how many shells the family had collected, Mrs. Siegel said she couldn’t even guess. However, early this spring they brought 60 pounds of cleaned shells with them when they returned from a vacation in the Bahamas. About one third of the collection now being shown at Northwestern University was gathered in the Bahamas. The others, ranging in size from the «smallest: ‘of: small “shells * *to| some that measure eight to ten inches, were gathered on the sea shores of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with Santa Bella Island, Fla., a favorite shell-hunting spot. “We always look first for shells we do not have,” said Mrs. Siegel. The boys do their own processing of display shells, boiling and cleaning them, and then cataloging according to shell families. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 28) are swarming us the newest and other tradesmen over our store to give look on Central avenue. boarded over, but we’re very much WALTERS Electricians, We’re in business! SHOES eat Outdoor Art Fair Mrs. Vernon Cerdedio her home at 576 Hill 1:15 p.m. meeting of the unit. A late afternoon ing, beginning at 3:15 be held at the home of las Boyd, 999 Wade St. Entertain Wednesday 499 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-0172 Park YOUR BLANKET BINDINGS WORN? Call or Bring Them to Zengeler’s Shop 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE BALL Prop. and OLIVE RAJTORA LET US MAKE THEM LIKE NEW AGAIN Are your blanket bindings worn or getting thin edges. Why not before the real cold weather sets in bring them to Zengelers and let them replace it with new bindings. We will clean the blankets and return them in clear plastic bags. All this at a very reasonDon’t wait—call or bring your blankets to us now. able cost. Former Owner of Classique Beauty Shop Welcomes & New All Old Customers ‘ 6000 View NS League liam Davidson, 360 Vine Ave. The southeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz, 845 Mosely Rd. Will Members eos “Liberty and Security” will be the theme of workshop - sessions Wednesday, sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Participants will study federal loyalty-security programs from 1947 to the present. The northeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil- New ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN CLEANERS ID 2-280 Pag eR HP League Of Women Voters To Hold Workshops Oct. 9 Hadassah �$ Ae De AY Tae 1 EOF ON Oat a ican Be aie aye Bit ger he Bs 2) Ce 2 x 4) ae ecnas he ip gen,gh PGA NEYO ; OE OT Mire ET EW Pivgetes. oh Fe FP Aan es tee Aa ee ; tea Na hee tes anne, Ei TAU ee RT PO pee To. CRA di) Re ee RN Me ec a aedPie prey le Asela ange IS Mt ihe I i : WIN FREE TICKETS TO a In ‘i; each October < advertisement 5th. On the on this right side of are the two page and address on this coupon and in the square ; i teams whose : marked for all games listed. BE SURE TO (total score) [Get THE ORIGINAL USE COUPON S Shge y THIS i : i I Games of Oct. 5 ie ee t Sree PAGE. i I ' eee i | TOW ---nennenenen i I i , '| Total i 1 | Score ~ =3~ TO INSTALL: : Defensive Holding ee | re oh Ne eon Proved in Over CUT RATE LIQUORS 2,000,000 Homes! This Week’s Special! | RAVINIA oh ie A | ; iden bis... 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Forward CHICKEN “You oye Highland Park, Il vs. Tulane PHONE JEWELERS | PRINTING S on ay 1575 Oakwood For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious at LEEDS LEEDS ag = a A . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) You’re always welcome to stop ;Ht | in at the Singer plant. We’ll be _ | pleased to estimate any printing | job for you, \e “un eset: so many young people buy Ineligible oe ae Nd _ shop t. ID 2-0407 Oregon Is A Reason their engagement we Highland Park Delay of Same oo Quality vs. « econ JANE’S INN ’ i fan i Northwestern Position BISHOP'S 12 Noon 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. meet on Fuel. Lp hte? LLL = you up to 25% aa | inseaaed ser gg we wae has | «+ STEAK Served from Sw A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save Beer ¢ CHICKEN SNA 3 f i Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked . ms 4 ON | FOOTBALL: CONTEST ; for a NEWS nies a iy 2 write your guess 43 oe ® GLASS-LINED .. . % a played ee Ae oT Th ae a “ny me le We ee a | je be with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Oct. 26. 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. 4. r i” will write your name The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON oO ae 2 ; . games is your entry coupon, ' , total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points “3 at page ey Sa Highland Park | NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES PP SE THIS COUPON _ “emnenoa | ‘tie a Ph ah State vs. Army Pass or Kick Catching Interference Tine Ove u at FLAVOR IS WHY Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE ID Oklahoma Park, III. 2-2700 ys. Iowa a Cleaning Reasonable 20% BOWMAN Highland Quality Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S pe (ot BE | CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 St. (Plant) Minnesota Ravinia or ID 2-9265 vs. Purdue Kyanize SCRUBABLE, Intentional ead Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES Touchdown e RENTALS e REPAIRS Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances WI 8 Waukegan N. 5-1800 Rd. Carolina PAINT Deerfield vs. Navy COLORS COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Highland Park at 545 Wisconsin vs. W. Central Virginia ID 2-2350 Columbia vs. Princeton or Field Goal We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and O‘NEILL’S Receiving Tubes ACE MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 1746 Second —- Highland Park Florida vs. and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — LEO Kentucky Tennessee ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Mississippi St. Thursday, October 3, 1957 i ome aiaPR eae er ee Pe Bd nae ie e ents 4 LAOS As Ia AB 2 iy Sa é ree al tent ae �- Geers cnorinacain TA a a fy We ite HP Library Cites Historic Values Of Publications Highland attention in Park to keeping Serves,” paper Library newspapers with “Your theme Week of agers of the The plete 1-8), United library houses file of Highland including early Mancom- papers, editions Microfilm of the Volumes Because early newspapers are important as a record of the community’s development, the Friends of the Library have _ allocated funds to microfilm bound volumes. Before this is done, every effort will be made to fill the gaps, either from gifts of individuals or from files available at the University of Illinois and the State Historical Society. A future library dexing copies of Park NEWS Capt. Donald and almost two News- Highland Park NEWS. The NEWS file begins with the first issue published in 1874 and continues, with a few “breaks,” to the present time. project is inthe Highland and other publications, in an effort to make the papers still more useful to the community. “TWO NEW VIEWS OF 5 PR wd SGN: e Wie SRO NNR eee CM . 2 eae Tk Go Pees BHP, et RES RAS PRN eTa ER ay SEAS ee dP Ce Ae SE ORE op GNI CIEE Te SUR Fe ONO Vt Sta AN a a Bae eet ‘ Arthur R. Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf G. Buller of St. Johns Ave., is chairman of the board of Journal Publications at Northwestern University School of Law where he is in his final year. He also is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Criminology and Police Science at the school. He is a/| Fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, prograduate of Northwestern, with|fessional journalism fraternity; a major in journalism, and is a Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, and member of Delta Upsilon Social Kappa Tau Alpha. States. Park ‘ Canadian Cruise sponsored a nearly eae at Arthur Buller Is University Magazine Editor-In Chief week Association sista 2s ee VanNess Commands Ship Squadron On Newspaper National (Oct. by the Newspaper is giving this tn Capt. VanNess Park, commanded VanNess, USNR, hundred officers and men recently returned from a cruise to the Canadian National Exposition at Toronto, Ontario. VanNess, owner of M a st e+rOrat t. Pu: Ms riers and Cleaners in Highland the USS at West Rd., see NORCO ENS Wht ne CO SRE geo?ve 44) em ; ee : Born Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony Mazzarelle, 2110 St. Johns Ave., became parents of their second daughter, Toneen Frances Sept. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Her sister is named Angela Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alviani of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. he The Jos C Jac ervac Family Meeting Ridge It Pays to Buy Your Fuel Oil From School. a Company The program will open at 8 p.m. with a brief business meeting conducted by James Frankel of Old Briar , nz eeteR: ee OF CRRCLIA: ; Yes Sir, Neighbor! Star Marilyn Childs, folk-singer currently appearing in a Chicago nightclub, will be special guest of the Westridge Community Club Tuesday Ey of the Train- The ships sailed from Milwaukee on Aug. 27 and returned on September 7. During the Exposition, the ships anchored, providing a backdrop for a day-long water show visited by over three hundred thousand Canadians. At Westridge Mazzarelle gene Op ef Portage and the USS Lamar, ships Great Lakes Naval Reserve ing Squadron. Folk Singer To Toneen RteNEP te Service president. That Can Your Burner THE Oil Too! That's Why | Buy From gently feweled BRAUN BROS. If you are not acquainted ; with Braun complete now For the fashion sophisticate who knows the value of understatement. Two frames that are jeweled, yes—but with the subtle artistry that plays down glitter in favor of restrained elegance. High fashion frames with that look of “belonging” with everything. Muted color on color at the temples of both frames makes a perfect setting for the shimmer of Aurora Borealis stones in Starlight and for the Bros. BRAUN BROS. delivery will automatic keep you fuel oil adequately supplied throughout the heating season. heating service ® is the time to call No Need to Watch Veli Pinsehi IDlewood 2-3804 and ® No Phone to Place find out about Braun We will upon Bros: “’Care-Free” service. mail Calls Orders a fuel oil agreement request or have our represent- ative call at your home. Just one number fo call neLIVERIEG dewdrop centers of Starflower. for all your For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e™ of Vision che Hous Craftsmen 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « Oil in Optics Can 444 Central Be Started Immediately Bros. Co. Carl Casel, HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN needs. Braun CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET heating Inc. Division Highland Mgr. Park ID 2-3804 ¢ 4753 BROADWAY 611.0.V. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Page 31 �/ CITIZENS’ DAY persons PLANNED FOR OCT. 23 SECOND SENIOR q The BEST Dry Cleaning Whole Wide more Repeating an event that attracted last the North Shore will celebrate Citizens’ Day at Winnetka Community In The World year, 10:30 Is recently ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning as . . yet it costs no more than ordinary than 300 its second Senior House on Oct. 23 from p.m. members of the St. John of Ridgewood Jane Carleton of Park Mrs. Orray T. Knight Dr., Miss Ave., and of Broad- view Ave., co-chairman North Shore Committee Co- Older tion. Adult, Among of on sponsoring features of tion will be a hobby the the organiza- the celebra- show, an ex- hibit of crafts, a picnic lunch and a program. All seniors on the North Shore, whether or not they belong to Park at William one of the four clubs, are in- vited to exhibit their art, handworks, crafts, collections or other Guyot of Glenview Ave., Mrs. Cora and these are ere- ations year, not pre- viously delivery. We feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park shown at the 0175 for further Citizens’ Day. Mrs. details William Cavell Ave., Senior Schwartz, has been 1343 named head The nursery will occupy several of the rooms of the new Temple Sunday school, where equipment has been scaled down in size for the very young. Michaels Court, with its swing, sandbox, and other eqiupment is play area available. Enrollment information may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher, 520 Glencoe Ave. Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Another executive professional by an staff operating tee from the Couples’ will be commit- Club includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, all of Highland Park. residential area HIGHLAND PARK _ Circulation for The school, will accommodate 66 children. Several openings are still available. The group will be divided into two sessions, from 9 to 1:30 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m. assisted takes TIME more than 2 to 1! Senior Mrs. Schwartz Heads Couples Club Nursery At Congregation Israel ey ] last Day. Carleton may be contacted at ID 2- The TIME past The new teacher was trained at Chicago Teachers’ College and Pestalozzi-Froebel and has had her degree in education with a kindergarten primary certificate. She has served on the faculties of several of the local nursery schools. | | Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | ee a the Another feature of the program will be a report of the new Senior Center opening currently at Winnetka Community House. Miss Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! : of teacher of the new nursery school organized by North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couples Club. Why not try Reliable today. Call for free pickup hobbies—providing Citizens’ ordinating Council of Senior Groups to plan to “work together to provide a second celebration filled with interest, fun and good fellowship in which all senior citizens living on the North Shore are invited to participate.” Representing Highland the meeting were Mrs. e dry cleaning. to 2:30 Representatives of four clubs, the Golden Circle of Highland Park, North Shore Seniors of Glencoe, Welcome Club of Winnetka and Wilmette Seniors, met eo ! Reliable's De : a.m. a) The Are Nise Bosse 608 Central Ave. Highland Park W. J. Kiddles Jr. Parents Of A Son Glenn Scott Kiddle is the name Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave. have chosen for their son. He was born Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of Deerfield and the senior Kiddles of 609 Pleasant Ave. Pons ID 2-4400 1,196 NEWSWEEK U.S. NEW Circulation ORIGINAL “astcin 361 & WORLD REPORT “A15 3019 (einstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 Since 1890 Where executives live, TIME gives you more concentrated coverage than NEWSWEEK and U.S. NEWS combined Already Reported: Atherton, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. Birmingham, Mich. Bronxville, N. Y. Burlingame, Calif. Clayton, Mo. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Darien, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kent, O. Lake Forest, IIl. Larchmont, N. Y. Menlo Park, Calif Pasadena, Calif. San Marino, Calif San Mateo, Calif. San Rafael, Calif. Scarsdale, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Wilmette, Ill. Winnetka, Il. HERSHEY President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: LOCATIONS: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. Thursday, October 3, 1957 _ �First Child Born To Kellys Recreation Center Is Busy As A Beehive These Days thousands, resting for a moment a few days on the trunk of or the side of a building. or a tree When the two local colonies first started building, a group of High- land Park boys used flit guns sticks to dissuade them. dive bombing flights in of the nests and But and the out continue. And now the staff is persuaded (with telephone aid from the museum) that the steady activity means the bees will be permanent residents there and not move on to Shawn Michael Kelly was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Lake Forest, formerly of Laurel Ave., on Sept. 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. Shawn is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck of Northfield. Mrs. Louise Williams of Evanston is greatgrandmother. another site. Winter is coming, a time of traditional inactivity for them, Automatic PIN SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Howard Copp, Recreation center head, and Thal Taylor, Lions club member, stay well out of the way as they watch two colonies of bees zooming in and out of evergreen thicket at center. Fastest builders in Highland Park, bees are working on hives which center officials hope are outside not inside, building walls. But with all the activity it’s hard to get close enough to see. If there’s any truth Irish saying make their home Highland doubly bees that where Two “nesting” the the old bees is a happy place, Park Recreation favored. are in Center is swarms there, of I ALLEYS Chicago Museum of Natural History (Insect Division) not to try to halt the bees in their direct flight to and from the thicket, since Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY they will sting if molested. Bees, building their hives in or on the front wall behind the evergreen thicket. Howard Copp and his Recreation staff have been advised by the Open like people, want to 210 GREEN move onto a new place when the old homestead becomes too crowded, museum authorities say. They travel in swarms of hundreds or JANE BAY em LANES ID 2-5332 RD., HIGHWOOD The Search, the Test, the Great Discovery on fees sh Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: ‘Heal the sick, cleanse the Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. years ago, a devout New England woman, SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 a North ae ee Broadway, Mary 5-2221 (Just north eS SS ee a of oe Foster) Oe tian Science. For some MEMORIAL IR ERE This book is the original, standard textbook ee of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. PARK CEMETERY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses a Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 TT Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Christian Science FUND Thursday, October 3, 1957 READING I CHARTER or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. TT Le PERPETUAL in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee ee ee ee Oe Ohl |hL years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then 1733 Second ROOM Highland St. Information concerning BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Dutch Elm Diseased Trees Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees of all species and varieties of elm, zelkova and planera affected with the fungus Ceratostomella ulmi, as determined by laboratory analysis, are hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and shall be removed and burned within ten days fllowing notification of the discovery of such infection. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, being the owner of property whereon such a tree is situated, to possess or keep such a tree after the expiration of ten (10) days following notification of the discovery of said infection. SECTION II. Elm Bark Beetle Breeding Places Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees or parts thereof of elm, zelkova, or planera in a dead or dying condition that may serve as a breeding place for the European Elm Bark Beetle, Scolytus Miultistriatus, are hereby declared to be public nuisances, and it shall be unlawful for the person, firm or corporation owning property whereon the same is situated to possess or keep the same. SECTION III. Enforcement of Ordinance by City Manager. The City Manager is charged with enforcement of this ordinance, and to that end may enter upon private property at all reasonable hours for purposes of inspecting trees thereon, and may remove such specimens as are required for purposes of analysis to determine whether or not the same ar infected. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to prevent the City Manager or his representative entering on private property for purposes of carrying out his duties hereunder, or to interfere with such City Manager or his representative in the lawful performance of his duties under the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION IV. Removal of Public Nuisances. The City Manager or his representative shall give to the owner of the premises where the public nuisances described in Sections I and II of this ordinance are found a written notice of the existence of such nuisance, and requiring the removal and burning of same within ten (10) days following such notice, such removal and burning to be done under the direction and supervision of the City Manager or his representative. The notice shall also notify that unless premises of said owner the and burned in such nuisance is removed within thereof terms the compliance with ten (10) days period, the City will proceed such of burning and removal the with nuisance, and assess the cost thereof against the said property owner. to Removal of Notice V. SECTION Owner. Service of such notice shall be by said personal service where the owner of_ premises is a resident of the City of Highland Park; where the owner is a non-resident of the City of Highland Park, said notice shall be served by registered mail, addressed to said owner at his last known. at least one and by publication address, time in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Highland Park. Duty of Owner to ReVI. SECTION move Diseased Tree or Breeding Place. It the duty of the become shall thereupon owner of said premises to cause such tree removed _and be to place breeding or burned, under the direction and supervision ive. representat his or Manager of the City In liew thereof, the person charged with that request may burning such removal and the same be done.by the City Manager or remove shall City the If his representative. and burn any tree or breeding place, all incurred in connection therewith expenses property the against assessed be shall — ~ — — | owner. -method and named her discovery Chris- lL 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. ee ae Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ 1-4740 Chicago Baker AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONTROL OF THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE, SO-CALLED, TO DECLARE TREES INFECTED THEREWITH A NUISANCE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF ANY DISEASED TREES, TO _ PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF BREEDING PLACES OF THE EUROPEAN ELM BARK BEETLE, TO PROVIDE FOR ASSESSING THE COST OF SUCH REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION AGAINST THE OWNERS OF PRIVATE PROPERTY WHEREON SITUATED, TO PROVIDE FOR THE INSPECTION OF TREES ON PRIVATE PROPERTY TO DETERMINE THE EXISTENCE OF SAID DISEASE, AND TO PROVIDE FOR PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS HERE- Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. City to Remove Its Own SECTION VII. Trees. Trees on City owned property shall be removed at the expense of the City. person, Any Penalty. VIII. SECTION firm or corporation violating any of the fined be shall ordinance provisions of this not less than five dollars nor more than offense. each for dollars hundred two Each day during which a violation of this continues or is permitted shall ordinance be considered a separate and distinct ofof any penalty for a Imposition fense. shall not be of this ordinance violation construed as a waiver of the right of the of removal of costs the to collect City the with accordance in nuisances such is it where , provisions of this ordinance such to remove for the City necessary of provisions nuisances in accordance with this ordinance. Effect of Partial InvalIX. SECTION idity. Should any section, paragraph, senof this ordinance phrase or clause, tence, be declared unconstitutional or invalid for of this ordinance remainder the any reason, shall not be affected thereby. All ordinances or parts of SECTION X. ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be XI. SECTION after and effect from and in full force and recordation, approval, passage, its publication, as provided by law, and shall “The as recited and to referred be known, Disease OrdiElm Park Dutch Highland nance of 1957.” ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: August 26, 1957 Passed: September 23, 1957 Approved: September 23, 1957 Recorded: September 24, 1957 Published: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—414 Page 33 — �HIGHWOOD EVERGREENS Ready For FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR | AVE grow them. ; wore NURSERY and see It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. GRASS SEED & Prices how low for OUR FERTILIZERS 220 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 AIR CONDITIONED 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, — A number of fall-winter activities, sponsored by the center, will get underway this weekend or start next. week. The center’s dance-tumbling classes, under the direction of Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will meet Saturday in the downstairs rooms of the center. Sessions will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue thru 2 p.m. * * * Adult Volleyball and Badminton groups held their first session last night and will continue each Wed- nesday WAUKEGAN NURSERIES EYE Ill. COMMUNITY night thru next April in the main gym. This no-fee class is opened to interested adults, who must furnish their own gym clothing and towels for af- ter CATCHING workout showers. The APPEAL vol- CENTER leyball class starts at 6:45 p.m. and consists of informal games, along with informal badminton contests. The activity is open to any local resident who cares to participate. Come any or every Wednesday night. * * * Some 21 boys and girls signed up for the second season of baton twirling and parade struttin, which is expected to hold its first class this afternoon. The class starts at 3:30 o’clock and will again be under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. Last season the center’s group appeared in local and nearby pa- rades, and took part in several halftime basketball intermissions. The group will continue in the. parades and will climax its year’s training by making an appearance in the 1958 National Little Guys Basketball tournament as a half time entertainment group. Youngsters may still sign up for the class by reporting to the center Thursday after school. * * * The center’s newly formed Journalism Club, which will help for- mulate a weekly You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Ideally situated on 1% acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Enter from maple-lined lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, private colored tile bath. Two twin family bedrooms share second tiled bath. The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or maid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Radiocontrolled garage doors. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. local The initial rehearsals for cast members of Highwood Follies of 1957 reveals that much talent will be drawn from the recent show staged by the Senior Prosperity club revue staged at that group’s recent dance. Other acts are also being readied for the _ Follies, which gest annually audiences Highwood. of to any 1957 the lar- show in edition will be presented Oct. 20, and persons seeking a spot in the show are urged to contact the Follies’ director, Donald C. Skrinar, at the Community Center as soon as possible. Sought are singers, comedians, and other persons interested in stage opportunities. * * * The center is continuing most of its activity on an out-of-door basis during the current month of October, but a number of activities have been scheduled that will make use of the center’s facilities. Scheduled are the Follies and the annual Halloween party, which again will be in the form of a Fun Fair on Halloween night... . * * * The center’s facilities are being used this month as a training center for neighborhood leaders of (Continued on page 37) by = 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Only pure, fresh stocks The fastest set i The plays Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. & WARNER Since on will meet. Center authorities are working on a Wednesday afternoon class idea for the group, and instructors and helpers in the class are asked to contact center authorities. * * * our experience is your protection MR. CHANNER BAIRD bulletin activities, as well as to give youngsters newspaper training, still has openings for boys and girls interested in this form of activity. Those seeking a possible career in newspaper writing or other forms of public relations are urged to contact center officials for further information as to when the class HI-LIGHTS of potent pharma- ceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY een 08 42's DROP IN AND TAKE A LOOK! You’re in for an eyeful of racy lines, brilliant color combinations and superb workmanship. ARRANGE FOR A TEST DRIVE! Your appreciation of fast, nimble performance and solid roadability will hit a new NO high when DOUBT ABOUT you take the wheel. IT! In every design and engineering detail, THE ~ Imported MGA Car Division of GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. 100 S. Milwaukee this latest model of the world’s most popular sports-car is the fastest, safest FIRESIDE Libertyville 2-4300 7200 at its modest price. == CORPORATION, LTD. = Lincoln Av e. JUniper 8-8600 OPEN EVERY DAY ING SPACIOUS PARK AREAS 4 Page 4 The MGA is a product of THE BRITISH MOTOR ed dining atmosp padre the famed Allgau in air-conditio ned comfort, an newly-decorated — visit too, the Ave. MG ever made. And, you'll be delighted m charm 34 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Yisvg PTs, Re ae ee of �Busiest Assembly Session Reviewed For HP League With moderator, Mrs. David Joseph, holding a five-minute stop watch, State Senator Rob- ert McClory and Representatives Jack Bairstow, Robert Coulson and W. G. Murphy pelted members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters with facts and information on the recent legislative session at Springfield. The luncheon meeting was held recently at the Recreation Center with Mrs. Howard Lee, president, presiding. “Of 2314 bills introduced, 1190 became laws of the State,” said Sen. McClory, “the largest number ever passed in one session.” Under reapportionment 7 senators and 24 representatives were added to the lawmaking body. A Judicial Article to be brought before the electorate in November was approved, and the largest sum of money ever appropriated was made available to schools. Sen. McClory said he served on the North Eastern Illinois Local Government Commission, now ‘On The Air’ called the Randolph Commission, that is facing and solving problems brought about by increased population in unincorporated areas. Requirements have been set up to govern water supply, sewage garbage disposal, etc. Dem. Jack Bairstow gave a “‘blow by blow” description of the steps leading to the approval of the Judicial Article, its stormy passage through subcommittees and evolution from initial draft on May 21. Rep. Coulson, former mayor of Waukegan, explained how some ‘bad laws become laws” through a process of giving votes to get votes, but ended on the hopeful note that “bad” laws are generally corrected at following sessions. Rep. Murphy paid tribute to his hard-working, cooperative colleagues and described the committees he worked with most closely: Library, the Alcoholic commission, inland waters, referendum to set up district boundaries, etc. In the question and answer period that followed the speeches, Sen. McClory said voters should “rally behind and support” the judicial reform article. Coulsen said “It’s good, but it may be beaten.” voters And to Bairstow become warned familiar with both the minority ports on it. and BUY majority foot to discourage taking local financial problems to Springfield. A method of requiring areas to raise a greater proportion of tax locally is underway. He said Lake County pays the highest CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! re- On the public school finance question Murphy said the 227 million dollars set in budget is a “hold the line” budget rate figure and to take care of the full amount that may be claimed by schools the sales tax would have to be increased. Bairstow quoted former Governor Stevenson as saying the tax base for support of schools | ‘ should be broadened “not to have the whole burden fall on real estate and personal property” taxpayers. McClory said a movement is on Select of election dates and NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN B & Q VARIETY 731 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND STORE WI 5-1821 — PARK ‘ It ti a LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation state taxes per capita, and receives the lowest return. In response to a question from the floor regarding the consolida- tion YOUR Brand TO AND New FROM Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO polling places, McClory warned that a study should be made as to why the election dates were separated originally; that perhaps there was a good reason for not voting for all offices at one time and on one ballot. ‘57 Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines — TRAINS LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 AND — EARLY ID 2-7007 HURRY ... take advantage of SHERONY’S Sensational ELECTRIC Lt. James W. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery Ave., gives the “on the air’’ signal to TV actors of the 305th Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Battalion during a recent realistic psychological warfare training problem at Fort Bragg, N.C. — S AMA ™~ SSS A SS .SAAS a Gyrofoam Action! Regularly Sold for 249.95 NOW ae Lt. Shorr and other Chicagoland “paywarrior” reservists were on a two-week summer encampment, during which the Highland Parker Brand New wrote radio and TV scripts and served as the unit’s public information officer. He is propaganda media print talion’s headquarters which is one officer in the similar psychological warfare units in the Army Reserve. A bachelor of business administration graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Lt. Shorr is on the public relations staff of Ted Cox Associates, Chicago, in civilian life. After spending 14 months in Korea and Japan as a cargo planning of- ficer, he returned to the that’s North the Illi- nois Federation, will be guest speaker. Officers and members of neighboring clubs also will attend. Thursday, October 3, 1957 — $14@995 Just 6c Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! Mrs. Emma Myers of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Richardson and Miss Clara Serr who are employed here, are among those planning to attend the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club Oct. 10 at Winnetka Community House. Dr. Frances Whitehead, second vice president and of Now Many others in Stock... including G.E. Plan Of Business Club coordinator unbeatable. POINT | al To Attend Meeting program a value Regularly 289.95. Shore to attend Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. Local Women HOT Brand New Here’s $14.995 $14.995 WESTINGHOUSE Don’t miss seeing this feature-packed beauty. Reg. 249.95. NOW bat- company, of only three MAYTAG | Brand New _ Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the- If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt: appliance in your home probably has modern wiring : the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for already. This means the complete, installed priceZe, today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is avail- of your new electric dryer will be less than any other IVE BETTER able to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. kind. forpich™ SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood HARDWARE Phone: ID 2-2041 Page 35 �HP Jaycees Hold Street Dance E FROM 7 y PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY H 1895 .. . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. M., J. Dray, R.Ph. a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Central Manicuring and = 3606 i ce Sob e ot PARK (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 MOLDED MAGIC ) Right in your own home Freshen, Brighten Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture onde nid 598 your house cleaning isn’t complete without it Nylon Tricot slips made with the smooth accuracy of a dress. _ Never bunch — nip waist—smooth And, of at course, in at the the hips. wonderfully easy to care for. Every day, dirt “walks” and blows into your home to soil floor coverings and upholstered furniture. That’s why Washington offers you the expert cleaning methods of the Service-Master organization. Skilled workmen, using the embroidered Wonder Maid— trim perfection! White, black % 32 to 44 modern, efficient equipment, clean your rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture — right in your own home — with all the gentle care and personalized attention you'd give them. The happy result is renewed color and cleanliness to match the rest of your house — and at a price you can well afford. So right now, while you’re thinking about it, why not call Washington for a FREE estimate. There’s no obligation. the lace-trimmed "4. « . hw. SO pretty! Wonder Maid White only. 32 to 40 Your husband’s business office furniture and carpeting might need thorough cleaning, too. Why not suggest that he call Washington for an estimate. UNiversity 4-5900* %Call any time, line open 24 hours a day Enterprise 4900* Alpine 1-0145 Lau ndry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page 36 and delivery in Highland Park only.” e Lingerie SWS 7 rte between First Sts. was the scene refreshment booth, left to right, are: Robert LeClaire and Nafe Larson Jr., both Jaycee members; Nancy Stolkin, David Berkson and Jack Gelperin. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the Jaycee youth program. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING of Let WASHINGTON Ave. of a lively street dance recently sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pictured at Sitar see a : eauly Second Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 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 Wedneday, October 23, 1957, as 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 matter: Amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, as follows: SECTION I. That Sections 3-2, 3-8, and 3-47, of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the Same are hereby amended to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-2. Accessory Buildings and Uses: An accessory building is a_ subordinate building or a portion of the main building, the use of which is incidental to that of the main building or to the main use of the premises. An accessory use is one which is incidental to the main use of the premises. SECTION 3-8. Building: Any structure designed or intended for the support, enclosure, shelter or protection of persons, animals, chattels or property. When structure is divided into separate parts by unpierced walls extending from the ground up, each part is deemed a separate building. SECTION 3-47. Structure: Anything constructed or erected the use of which requires permanent or temporary location on or in the ground or attached to some thing having a permanent or temporary location on or in the ground, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, advertising signs, billboards, back-stops for tennis courts, pergolas, and swimming pools; provided, however, that this definition shall not include underground tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. SECTION II. That Section 3-38A of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION III. That new section to be designated as Section 3-48A be added to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, immediately following Section 3-48 thereof, said Section 348A to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-48A. Swimming Pool: Any temporary or permanent artificial pool or receptacle for water installed, constructed or maintained in, on or above the ground (not including those enclosed and located entirely within a dwelling), having a perimeter of more than 25 feet and a depth of more than two feet at any point. A swimming pool shall be considered to be a main building and use; provided, however, that a swimming pool may be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling when located on the same lot therewith and designed and used for swimming or bathing in connection with such dwelling solely by the persons living therein or their private guests. No swimming pool designed or used for any commercial or other non-residential purpose shall be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMPSON 10/3—10/57—411 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �To Benefit Youth Program MIDWAY NOW 1957 STATION OFFERS See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR SERVICE LIMOUSINE Pages RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘CADILLAC SERVICE AVAILABLE TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO SERVICE TO AIRPORTS LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers Forest 4550 Park 1-5878 RUSTIC FENCES | HPHS Students Community Center (Continued Win Top Honors In Poster Contest Stanley Hanck, 1237 Sherwood Rd., a sophomore at Highland Park High School, 1377 Ferndale and Stephen who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for his first prize; and Nelson a senior at Highland Park High School, received a $25 bond as sec- ond prize. Highland Next week 34) rl vacy rotection Kilkenneys Have 4th Child James Francis Kilkenny arrived Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kilkenny, 538 Skokie Ave., and he has three sisters, Kathleen, Patricia and Mary Lou. Grandparents are James Kilkenny Sr., 538 Skokie; and George Ott of Deerfield. MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES winning posters art gallery, BUY U. S. SAVINGS Niseheds Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in Free Estimates—No Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Park, Liberty- ville and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. be on display at an N. Michigan Ave. page the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts of America. Classes are held in the lounge of the center each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 thru noon. Nelson, Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment Service. Hanck, from eauly BONDS. will 445 LEGAL NOTICE October 4° 1957 ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, aS amended, to consider amending Section XVI—Off-Street Parking and Loading, Paragraph “Stores and other Retail Establishments’? to delete the phrase “except in the B-2 Central Business District’; and to increase the distance the offstreet parking may be from the premises to three hundred (300) feet instead of the two hundred (200) feet now required; at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—410 LEGAL NOTICE October 24, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by_ the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider a request by Guy Viti for the rezoning of the following area: That part of the North Half of_the North West quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, which lies Easterly of the Center line of Waukegan Road and South of the South line of North Avenue. The above property lies South of the North corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, east side of Waukegan Road with approximately 675 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road and an average depth of approximately 420 feet. The Petitioner request that the property now zoned R-1, One-Family District be rezoned to B-1 Neighborhood Business District, at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Published: October 3, 1957 10/3 /57—409 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Professionally designed home combining the finest points of traditional and contemporary architecture. From the handsome, brick-floored entrance corridor, to beautifully finished terraces, no expense has been spared to provide a fine luxurious residence for the future owner. There is a large living room, separate dining room, large country kitchen with family area adjacent, all with their own terraces, den, powder room, three large family bedrooms, two bath and dressing room, maid’s room and bath. Two-car attached garage. This house must be inspected to fully appreciate the many delightful extras included. Offered HART, SHAW 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 at $76,000.00 & COMPANY 135 S. LaSalle RAndolph Street 6-7156 Page 37 �Waning... folle\\dcrininatng a hi @ t e i l o J GR RAVINIA IEL COCKTAIL DINNERS | : OUT ea ama Zi | : e ORDERS TO TAKE SPECIALTY ENTREES ah ) @ 8 e Featuring Facilities for private parties or banquets. Task as ntsc . 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Latest in Charcoal Aged Broiling s Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Enjoy a u | COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS ER PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBST Meal 440 Green Bay Highwood, Ill. : Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” food our and Fish e White Roe e Shad Lobster e Lake Trout Ave. 6 os Clayton take teat Recommended iy wr A.A.A. en 10 Lae A ee tunes Open every nite is renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. MATHONS Ph. ID 2-0440 “North es bg Point e Live e Blue MATHONS For Ichthyophagists World Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ¢ Plenty of Parking at Glenview] Rd. Waukegan 1813 The 4-4246 GLenview Pork Highland. e AIR CONDITIONED @ i STEAKS e FINE AGED ie ably Pac S A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN COOKING Gpocialipinyin PERCY WHEELING, ILLINOIS wy Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS e Phone CHOPS & Will Have Aan Corned eating Fancy MON.— , Prepared to Take Out Pizza i Us Your Order and We Buffet SUN —Sumptuous Ls ) Open Until 1:00 A.M. STEAKS It 3 r Ready for You. RS ° %, p Us — DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHICKEN Complete t AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM Banquet Parties Room WASHINGTON Available and Weddings 550 for Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, irk Mg GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO'S)g 11 A.M. Sauce, Ill. complete 2.95 Round Prime » TEU.—Roast Beef. All you can eat, i IN BEVERAGES TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, : e Beefof & FRI.—Sauted dinner Fresh Indiv. Diane ‘ zi —brone rout Dinner Mignon �Install Officers Of Highwood Auxiliary RNA The MEETING POSTPONED regular monthly meeting 20% DISCOUNT “2272 8 of Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors, scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed to Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. V. Esmiz, 900 Burton Ave. In place of the regularly scheduled meeting, Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges officers and members to attend the Lake County Royal Neighbor convention being held in Waukegan Oct. 9. -E MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service 3 PORE SREB = TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE — — FOR FREE ID 3-0404 Mrs. Norman Bell, left, retiring president of the Highwood American Legion Auxiliary, presented a corsage to her succesElbert Jones, at recent installation ceremonies. David Perry is first vice-president right, is treasurer. City Council Accepts and Mrs. Bid For Laurel Ave. A bid from Quigley & Schneider Co. of $20,671.66 was accepted last week by the city council for paving the Laurel Ave. underpass from First St. to St. Johns Ave. The bid has been submitted for state approval in accordance with regulations for motor fuel tax Raymond tract $3.40 Suzzi, Underpass Co. was for tree per man awarded trimming hour. a No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL Scoring a big hit with the small fry! Mrs. funds. The council also approved a bid of $875 from Prairie State Equipment Co. for furnishing one asphalt maintenance kettle. City Wide Service % DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 CAL’S RADIO & T.YV. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. sor, Mrs. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. con- service at Sandwiches made with our whole- SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday « 9:45 o.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday some, flavorsome warm reception crowd at lunch time. It's just the at SUNDAY— The * 8:30 after play. So GOOD a.m. cic TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2 95 Mushrooms—Complete Back Spare Dinner _....................__.. Ribs with Delicious Sauce—-Complete Dinner .............._... 2 . FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ___. 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ............................. 3.25 UNDER 12 EACH 95 Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. —— LIMPA RYE BREAD ... loaf 24c ? THURSDAY— WELCOME 2 95 ’ Butter Cheese YEARS—$1.50 Open TELEPHONE 2-4446 Qraine ON Thursday, October THE 3, 1957 LAKE for THEM! 3.00 2.95 ALWAYS . . . and so Moraine Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner... CHILDREN school when they come in hungry as bears MONDAY— Y—Barbecued the a Dinners Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Fe Oe Gh eo i WEDNESDA from get thing, too, for making tasty snacks good Feature bread HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Page 39 �: a ee PY Waco Hag Hing pa ‘ North George Shore SIDELIGHTS From Here High School Gets Sears Scintillator and There Nelson Motors To Give Away Olds Oct. 16 October 16 will be the date that Nelson Motors will draw the winner of their summer-long ‘Win A Golden Rocket 88” anniversary contest. Anyone wishing to get a free entry for the contest must do so within the next two weeks. Henry Nelson, president of the Oldsmobile dealership began the contest early this summer to help celebrate Highland Park’s 88th an- niversary by giving away an Olds 88. ‘We at Nelson Motors are grateful to the many hundreds of families who have visited us to get acquainted and receive a free entry for our 1957 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 4door sedan contest,’ Nelson said. “The living contest in is limited Nelson Motors to people are a cS Deerfield Savings-Loan Ass‘n Raises Dividend Rates Retroactive To April ta as Porter Heaps To Give Program For Home Organists Porter Heaps, nationally known organist of Evanston, will conduct a musical program for home organists and organ music lovers in general, in Highland paying top rates in this area, the association is passing on an has earned careful Edward this increase, to the money through management, according to F. Segert, chairman of the board. The new rates will be retroactive to April 1. Many residents will enjoy the extra benefits. Lake county’s largest savings and loan, at 735 Deerfield Rd., with assets of more than $15,500,000, the Deerfield association will make its 60th consecutive semi-annual dividend payment on September 30. This dividend payment will be almost a quarter of a million dollars. No payment has ever been missed in the history of ciation which will soon its 30th anniversary. the assocelebrate The association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, and _its accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. With safety office Realtors and Central Ave., and of H. Travel will expanded cording dent of to all.” and to the to Herman the firm. R. Anspach Bureau, be 463 remodeled sidewalk, Anspach, The new ac- presibuild- ing will be traditional in architecture, yet will embody all the latest design features including air conditioning, Anspach said. The firm, started in Highland Park 33 years ago, expects to begin construction this month. Anspach said that the volume of both real estate and travel business has become so large that new, enlarged quarters have become essential to the firm’s continuing growth. Dog Bites Highland Park police reported two dog bites in the last week. William J. Freidman, 55 Sycamore Pl., was bitten by a Doberman Pinscher. The dog, owned by Milton Treshansky, 50 Hazel Ave., was taken to an animal hospital. Mrs. Rodde, 723 Cee In addition to Segert and Weir, other members serving on the board of directors are Leslie H. Acox, piro Stuart and Page B. Bradley, J. Howard 40 Wolf. Sol Sha- Heaps Main Ballroom Park Women’s dan Road. Real Estate Office Report Two Deerfield “The association has been growing rapidly along with the Deerfield community,’ Kenneth J. Weir, president, reports. ‘‘We want to continue to serve the community in the best possible manner, consistent with the best interest and Anspach To Expand Glenview i oA : ae Sees cass eens Se : Growing Porter The Bring Your Rings and We Check Tiiem Ave., was bitten on the right ankle by a beagle while walking last Thursday morning on Green Bay Rd. The dog is owned by Sam Sitzer, 1911 Elmwood Dr. Jewelry FREE, JEWELERS Choice cently released through one of the major record companies. several albums featuring ‘Porter Heaps at the Organ.” THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. “HALF HUMAN” John Carradine, Rus Thorson 2nd Feature “THE Tickets for— MONSTER FROM GREEN HELL” Jim Davis, SUN., Barbara Turner MON., TUES. Oct. Double Feature “THE TALL 6-7-8 T” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Maureen O'Sullivan 2nd Feature 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 3-4-5 Double Feature Randolph Scott, “THE 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays GIANT CLAW” Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday Watch The World Series On Our Color TV DUFFY'S MISTER CHUBBY CRIMO & JACK ID 2-9785 NELSON BARTENDERS ANNOUNCING DANCING EVERY and FRIDAY SATURDAY NITES 8:30 TALLY HO MUSIC P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE BY THE SUBURBANITES 507 WAUKEGAN ID AVE. OCTOBER HIGHLAND PARK HIGH 2-9770 18 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Charge Although professional organists are welcome, the program is designed primarily for the home organist, who plays for enjoyment and relaxation, and other persons who like to hear good organ music, it was explained. Besides playing organ selections, Heaps will discuss and demonstrate how to play a simple piece in one lesson, how to play and arrange popular music, how to play special instrumental effects. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. However, Cassius MacDiarmid, manager of the Lyon-Healy Ham- Organ a Skokie is entitled Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 2-0630 35 Years teaching and arranging. He has re- mond Art Show Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Mon. i i9' (rs Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. We do our own dia nond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. day, Oct. 8, at 1:30. p.m. He will appear under the _ aus| pices of the Lyon - Healy Hammond Organ Studio of Highland Park, in the of the Highland Club, 1991 Sheri- Heaps has appeared all over the world as a concert artist and lecturer. He was guest soloist with the Detroit and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and has over the years been in all phases of organ work, including church, radio, television, No In. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for i The es, HIGHWOOD THEATRE I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across I) Cpa A, of Skokie Oct. 13 at fashion shop. The show “Symphony in Color.” oYo) te aan Mek 3 YOUR] DIAMONDS | Park next Tues- Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association voted to increase dividend rates to 3-34 per cent on investment _accounts in hundred dollar units and to 3-14 per cent on regular savings accounts at its regular September meeting. Already extra one fourth per cent shareholders because their Co-Sponsors WN as 7 immedi- ate selling area, so each entrant has a very. good chance to win,” he said. Robert Broadwell (left) manager of Sears’ Highland Park store recently gave William Einbecker (right), head of the high school’s physics department a scintillator. School principal A. E. Wolters accepted the Sears gift on behalf of the school. The machine is used to detect radioactivity. D. Harrison George D. Harrison of 605 Pleasant Ave. will co-sponsor an exhibition of paintings by George Rohrer 5 Peo ft eal Studio in Laughs—The Presented The Tickets— Mid Reserved $1.85 Ticket By Champion by the Northbrook, S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A. with Highland Park has requested that anyone interested visit the studio for tickets or phone for reservation to insure seating. Old Songs—Sung Quartets Deerfield their chorus States Four Gen. & Others Adm. $1.50 Students $1.00 LYON & HEALY Highland Park Headquarters: FORD KNAAK DRUG Deerfield Thursday, STORE October 3, 1957 a ty �GLENCOE Oct. 4 thru 6 WALT KRAMER’S than to knock out singles and have | to run for the base. | Playing possum, the dads gave the youngsters an early lead which the losers retained until the final inning, when the dads scored the DISNEY’S “BAMBI” "The Pride & The Passion” Enchanting three runs needed to win the game. | The second and final game of the entertainment for everyone. with Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren, Cary Grant Feature Time Week Days: 7:00, 9:25 Saturday: 7:00, 9:30 Sunday: 2:00, 4:25, 6:55, MON. thru THURS. Oct. 7 thru 10 “Something of Value” 9:20 Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only BAT. OCT. 3 Robert Taylor in “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” Bring your car in for an estimate Dana Wynter and the ROCK “An Affair to Remember” * SPOIL SUCCESS WILL Bachelor” MOTOR Body WAU KEGAN DRIVE 1877 FRIDAY & 6:30 in | | NITE—BONUS MON., TUES. Dean Martin in WED. & ‘10,000 North Lake 9 & 10 Bowery IS Most BUCK Lake Boys in SHOTS” THEATRE Two LAKE of Success” Starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis Introducing—Susan Harrison The world-famed columnist who commands sixty million readers— he can make a star, break a senator or ‘‘fix’’ a politician—in ten words or less! GENEVA, WORLD FAMOUS Dean Story” Dean “The James Dean Story.” Was he Was he Rebel? Giant? The real story of the most talked about star of our time! Story” begins at 8:52 Sunday— "Sweet Smell of Success”’ begins at 3:38 - 6:52 - 9:50 “James Dean Story” begins at 2:00 - 5: 14 - 8:28 Starting Oct. 11—‘“PAJAMA GAME” La October 3, 1957 at 7:00 and Doors Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings FOR Open—8:00 RESERVATIONS CHestnut 8-3691 P.M. in Highwood each fall, will be for- publicity director of the Chi- cago Cardinals, and Joseph Matulinus, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Refreshments will be served after the program. Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny JAZZ PERSON !! AND HIS ALL STAR CAST PLENTY OF SEATING SPACE 10:14 If Jo Ann “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG (one showing) Saturday evening—’"’Sweet Smell of Success” begins “‘James Dean Story” begins at 8:52 (one showing) 1 LOUIS (Saturday matinee—"’Sweet Smell of Success’’ one showing 2 to 4) Thursday, OF IN James Dean plays himself in league shoes. merly a professional magician. Special guests include Ray Ger- WISCONSIN — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Sweet Smell of Success’”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:14 “‘James NOVEMBER AMBASSADOR Little gym will be a show by Nick Tomei, FRI., NIGHT, OCT. 4th—1 Night Only (2) and or 4 $325.00 BY pants, shoes III. III. III. TWO WEEKS DEC. 20 — JAN. RESERVATIONS pads, Len Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, reviews highlights of the 1956 pro football season at an open meeting tonight of Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:15 in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School. Another feature of the meeting The Magnificent Riviera 1. “Sweet Smell | 2. “The James | der Knights Of Columbus 5-1750 27 bring along football helmets, shoul- aci, MAKE 7. Local boys may still sign up for the sport, since coaches indicate plenty of positions are open on the squad. Donald C. Skrinar, director of recreation in Highwood, has announced that all youngsters reporting will have an opportunity to play. Prospective players are asked to Cardinals Football Star To Be Guest Of GEORGIA—Resident of Denver and ardent skier. Art Teacher—Sunset Ridge School, Northfield, PLEASE POLICY Program PARK Voisard Windsor ONE WEEK 20—DEC. for remodeled for 1957 play. A series of out-of-town games will be scheduled with teams using the younger players, the schedule to be announced within 10 days. BASIN ¢ WINTER or Andy $175.00 ONE WEEK—Friday, October 4 thru Thursday, October 10 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen on One BASIN DEC. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 (2) e LOVELAND Theatre they will be on hand the second game of the series Sunday. Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Bertucci and Don Skrinar divided the pitch- | ing chores for the dads, with the latter getting credit for the win, after pitching scoreless ball in the final frame. Bertucci gave up five of the losers’ eight runs. Preceding the father-son game, an all-star game between the Minor league champion Giants and players from the Senators, Phillies and Indians will be held at 2:30 p.m. All star players will be announced — later this week. ed Daily Instruction, Room & Meals, Transportation, Conditioning Program, Ski Movies. Forest 2106 Johnson The two enough candidates report, the former four-team league that operat- ANDY—Physical Education, Braeside School, Highland Park, Director—Vernon Oaks Private School, Deerfield, 10 years of skiing. DEERPATH Two e ARAPAHOE NITE Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Hits indicated baseball SKI e ASPEN HITS 2 “HOT drills were material, and Monday, and Saturday held coaches will shortly begin molding and into a small the candidates SKI Pat Boone in | Shore’s ID 2-0734 Call: Georgia 2 “BERNADINE” | NITE Perkins in 6-7-8 | in EVERY Hits “UNTAMED” | Oct. “ILLEGAL” 2 “FEAR STRIKES OUT” Oct. THURS. Chiefly to get acquainted with the reporting COLORADO DUSK! 4-5 Anthony FEATURE BEDROOMS” Edw. G. Robinson AT Oct. SUN., : St. Johns SKI START P.M. “BANDIDO” SAT. CO. Paint Shop ‘IN SATURDAY Robert Mitchum & | speedy grid machine. Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A OPEN Candidates reporting for early grid drills indicate that the HighCenter football Community wood team will be made up of yougsters small in size, weight and numbers. HOLMES HUNTER” pired the bases and Gina worked balls and strikes. Highwood Juniors Turn Out For Football and quick service also CARTOONS ~ 1T COMING: a series will be played at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Dads smashing the ball out of the park included Bruno Somenzi, John Volpendesta, and Harry McHugh, while Bill Christenson and Bill Eckman smashed out doubles in other appearances at the plate. The Mothers Are Umpires To keep things under control, two mothers were pressed into service as umpires. Tina Vole um- 1 FORD OWNERS DAILY Rock Hudson, in Color. COMING: “Tammy winning margin for the “old men,” who found it was easier to ‘hit the ball over the fence, and walk around the bases, rather Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers BEN ARDEN and his orchestra Coll FRITZ" RA-6-7722 C.S.T. CALL—LAKE or CHestnut GENEVA 8-4591 PALMER HOUSE.” = | Page 41 ae SUN., A series of earth-shaking home runs provided the 'morial Park. fee FR 1., SAT., The peak of motion picture making In Technicolor 5-0605 age VErnon Elec ID 2-0605 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Oct. 4 STANLEY Little League Fathers defeated their sons 9 to 8 in the opening game of a 2-game series Sunday in Highwood’s Me- THEATRE—GLENCOE A‘PLENTY Over Sons hettree PARKING 9-8 Winners Ne THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 te ALCYON ‘Little League Fathers �_HP Baby Giants Trample Niles, 20Fast-Paced Game Brings Triumph To Parkers Little Giants Lose To Niles The flu-stricken Highland Park football squad never got out of bed Saturday at the high school athletic field when the Niles varsity gave a good show of over-powering running and adroit passing, which left the Little Giants for dead, 27-0. Three starters, fullback Dick Zartler, halfback Page Photo Sophomores at HPHS take it on the chin in a 13-6 loss Saturday. Above, sophs seek touchdown against powerful Niles. Jack Jashelski scored for the locals in the fourth quarter. John Scornavacco, and guard Howie Solomon were off squad with flu. Starting for the Blue and White were Tom Peyton, Ron Maestri, Richie Rogers, Ed Laing, Bruce Holderbaum, Henry Wolff, John Rothschild, Steve Rose, Chuck Ogren, Leroy Pesce and Laurie Herman. Niles Ruins Parker Punt After exchanging the ball twice, Niles ran a Parker punt back to the 50-yard line. A _ first down brought the ball to the 28 and then Ed Jaster, Niles fullback, ran over right end for the 28-yard score. Highland Park tacklers were brushed aside by the Trojan block- ers. Richie Rogers executed the only threatening Little Giant attack early in the second stanza. Taking a pass from Ron Maestri behind the line of scrimmage, Rogers ducked Niles tacklers without any blocking before the Tro- Coach Robert Schrader’s Baby Giants did it again Saturday when they met Niles on the High School athletic field and outscored them 20 to 6. The action started fast when the Parkers took the kickoff and made a steady 68-yard march—with four straight downs— to a TD. Dale Zech made a beautiful drive over right tackle into pay dirt. Again this week the HP gridders’ fine line held fast, while the backs carried out their assignments smoothly. The opposition showed fine team Two HP Boys Play On Coe College Football Team Steve Block, 1261 Cavell Ave., a senior, has been named _ cocaptain of the first string football team at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. He is a 233-pound left tackle. Another Highland Parker, Jimmy Troy, 1637 McGovern St., is a halfback on the team, which outplayed Grinnell college 41-29 last Saturday in its first game. Troy is a former Highland Park High School student. work, but the pushed them Three times Parkers’ back they defense time and again. were forced to kick, only to have the Parkers’ outstanding lineman, Jack Gelperin, block each kick. Skip Davis was injured in the first quarter, but until then played a fine game. Panther, Kaplan Score In the second quarter Niles made jans overpowered him after 29 yards on their own 40. Then on fourth down Rogers faked a punt and raced 20 more yards for another first in 10. But the line could not open enough holes to sustain a TD drive. Build Up for TD After an exchange of fumbles, Niles owned the ball on their 47. Short gains brought the Trojans to the Highland Park 40. Then Ed Jaster worked the same play that (Continued on page a hard try for a TD and made it. But the home team came right back with another by quarterback Mike Panther on a quick sprint over center. Minutes later Panther went over for the extra point. Later in the same quarter Panther did it again. This time HB Bob Kaplan went over for the extra point. This made the score—at the end of the 3rd quarter—20-6. Notable runs during the game were made by Dave Ricker, full- 54) (Continued on page 54) Highwood’s Giants Capture Little Minor Title The Giants captured Highwood’s Little Minor league baseball playoffs Sunday afternoon by defeat| ing the Senators 12-11 in the title |game at Memorial Park. The Giants exploded for eight big first inning runs, then added _three more in the second, and got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. The Senators cut down ithe 11l-game lead by scoring 5 times in the third and 3 in the Page Photo Little Giants worked hard to beat Niles in homecoming fifth and sixth. Bruce Bertucci varsity game Saturday, but Niles came out ahead, 27-0. Barry went all the way for the winners, Mink, Niles quarterback (11) and Bill Savas, halfback (7), are while the Senators employed Fredslowed down as Steve Eisen tackles Mink, while Henry Wolff, die Manfredini, Jack Johnson, and Minnie Mineosa Scornavacco. at right, fulfills role of guard. Ball evades them all. Losers Get 10 Hits The loser smashed out 10 hits, while the winners got 12. Extra base blows were recorded by Mike Crededio, Nils Hoagland, and Mario Galvani, each hitting a double. Each member of the winning Giants will receive an individual statuette signifying his membership on the championship team at an awards day ceremony. Members of the winning team included Mike Bohn, Karl Meyers, Billy Eckman, Freddie Cadamagnani, Hudson, Moretti, Tommy Geimer, Luke Mario Galvani, Bruce Ber- HP Police Opens Charles Youth Season tucci, Loren Hazelkorn, and Ray Gheradini. Runnerup Senators included Fred Manfredini, Tom Crededio, Mike and Minnie Scornavacco, Jack Johnson, Jimmy Christiansen, Mike Perham, Billy Biaggi, Nils Hoagland, Richard Pattaruzzi and Bobby Beltramo. The current series wound up league play for the Minor league Club Monday Highland Park Police Youth Club activities begin Monday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys 8 to 16 are asked to report at 4 p.m. to sign up for boxing, judo and tumbling. Activities are held each Monday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Patrolman Michael Bonamarte Jr. is president of the club and Patrolman Roy Holmes, a new member of the Highland Park Police force, has been appointed secretary. as well as for Baseball wood, which continued in Highthrough the last Sunday of September. Championship: Giants 12-Senators 11 (Winner, Bertucci; loser, Manfredini). Game 4—Senators 4 Giants 2 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Bill Eckman). Game 3— Giants 14Senators 13 (Winner, Hudson; loser, Johnson). Game 2— Giants 7-Senators 3 (Winner, Eckman; loser Manfredini). Game 1— Senators 2-Giants 1 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Moretti). Mighty Midgets Whip Lake Bluff 26-19 Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football team, sponsored by the Recreation Center and the Jay- cees, won its second game Blue and Whites surround Niles in mad ball during Varsity game Saturday. Page scramble Photo for yard line, giving the Midgets a 12- 0 lead. Lake Bluff came back with a touchdown as the half ended, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax the The of the season Friday, 26-19, over Lake Bluff. The Midgets showed real poise as, on the first play of the game, Chuck Pascal let go a 40yard pass to Jim Sweeny, who, with head back and arms straight out, pulled in the ball on the five-yard line and raced into the end zone untouched. The Midgets put together another drive with little Roger Wallenstein scooting over from the 5- The making score Big 42 Bernstein In Is Sunday had HP Lands Touchdown the third period, Lake the ball on its own barreling 30-yard the score 26-12. The Lake Bluffers still wouldn’t sit back. They drove 70 yards down the field for their third touchdown, and added the point as time ran out, making the final score 26-19. Of Highland Park” BANKSYHIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit in, for a touchdown. Chuck Pascal drop-kicked for the extra point, making the score 19-6. Lake Bluff, never giving up, came right back with a touchdown and added the point. The Midgets feeling the pressure, also fought back as Chuck Pascal made his way 20 yards for another score. Chuck also drop-kicked the extra point, making Bluff line. The quarterback took the ball and held it out for the halfback, when Midget right guard Larry “The Service Bank came _ smacked the ball out of the quarterback’s hands and raced 30 yards The big test for the Midgets arrives Sunday at 2 p.m. when they meet Edison Park of Park Ridge. The team won the Parochial school park championship in Chicago last year and will do its best to take the Midgets’ homecoming game. Member Page Test 12-6. [Dlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 3, 1957 �uM AY es Yaa aie @ ar G,.; ACT NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE : . ane ot 5 ah a ye Be Noe GMB Deh ees care”. at See: £5. of . Me . x ike, ie+3 ae (Ott 7 ae eae is es ions aa PMG OKNNa, CERES Peron MAA “3 *seF ecanyegt VEER fn Ge “2 UyrAtea de oes ; ° 81 USED CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW!! Ben: ‘Oe gata a ne 6 ie eee Say eet & B47, “ - 4 \ Victorias & Convertibles up to $900 off ah te iy inthe ear “oj ehave, Pesca ne cclww Foe Pull Cover ce ee i es Meow on oe Rite ~ oleh ae ef i ce Ren SAO93 PDAS BS SIDS $1195 $845 P95 PID OG | Hate $695 | he oveive lode eG $695 RG eoone i. Stee i Slee RE ee $195 ce Oetin te $295 | 1951 ForD CourE ee | honcealide, Hoon $695 eH, dane Tee a $795 hin as JLMES MOTOR co. 909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, October 3, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 43 | �MEY HL OR ROE ER Te a i ‘aides i Bae pi ‘Se Se Rp Fie See ee et aS E BESSY N A eee POCOtoe % wo aeRee ? eR « eae iy Eeeas gaSea, I os etwe ee pig ROR eR ts Teas SLSL ile Pee pias Ste Pi ie e eee Oe atrape Saas At 7 od : fy Popes be ae RRR a i als En Shy Mle pies We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It’s our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! NOW! RIGHT WIN 90000 icin: ¢ Ms pst Hi a/ Enter ow CAN YOU = oa WIN % Ze a{ eee ENT NMTED PEC INSER 6 OV NEXT g y ben dl PRIZE Sect dr Ente on oY said like! | | CHARGE S | CONNSe Stacey, Ober 187 CHARGE CHARGE ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT Nothing to buy! Just tell us in 25 words or less why you like to buy your meats at Jewel. 10 0 $ 5 00 $ 10 0 0 EASY TO ENTER! a > PRIZES Es RY LB. FOR S WHOLESOMENES Mesedcavags ! Wire a 4 Bi be a t 7 / ot ee Ey you can please them Northern Tissue eg. 1- ee oe Sone aay, EDWARDS Preserves Strawberr rgaatandy 3 Foe Sa ray y v fee Jars Grape a sgt p28 Edwards LD pian thie! Pe. brand items to of this week's Jewel F vette’ oats ro , ie, ™~ add to your § %, y, values. ous Bia \talian cf ae ton Li a Bt. ae Soup Karo EY cyift's wl O pen : "91 i og ou 2" ese Fried Chicken: ee. Ath: WHO Sauce + - + 2 EES 2 Pit Barbecue aroni. Yummies lvory Flakes. be Gist time : at - CHICKEN, "Pawr $2-O%: oH 7-02. 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Eoulds Elbo Mac D ee Beef F es ne hs Lipton Soup ‘" a - | Dressing IP ba ays 8-Oz. 3 gene be e ree of the la- i Here ae ee ‘ : Taste the flavor of sun-ripened fruit—enjoy ; you d during out only Jewel bribrings e savings thatthat only Jewel Hie yas Hog ann pore tg . port before stocking up, you're sure to agree that Northern Tissue at this lower Jewel pe is one of the best you've seen for a long, long time. in 400 ee a ie 2 Bs aie makers Jewel's of oe Habis Domino or C&H Sugar by bd er Ras Mas th for strongly special price on Domino and C&H Sugar. POWDE DERED or BROWN , a whl Ly taking by budget | hinting been more home-made desserts? Now and Apt A : family your Has S real Italian Min. eatvoneand rich # a #2 Chicken Vege. table, GETABLE oup 10%2-Ox, Cans + °° C29 You can do better at fuck (By You can, — Page 44 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �GBD Fitha tli Ut fewwch (BD She tihu Ut Jerk (BY CD Wie teh ti fn CED Stra Viele Wt fours GY Extra vetic Wt fewwel (BY Extra Velie Ut feu en ene We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It's our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! WIN ONE OF THESE Yo—— u do—the JsEhWoEpLpipnagy at s the bill/ \ Can't you just see yourself at Carson's with a $1000 charge plate in your purse and treasures of the whole wide world to choose from ..... gifts to give... things of beauty for you, for your family, for your own home! And best of all you never see the bill because Jewel's paying for your shopping spree! Enter Now! Win Now! Jewel’s 50,000 Charge Account Contest oe: fowel ¢t-Ueguatuited Frozen Fook Goel,at f ee DEWKIST-FROZEN, SLICED Lightly sugared— sliced for your aaaiee convenience! Serve it soon and take good advantage ab foe0' sundaes just naturally Home-made f taste better, especially i} made with Yummy Ice Cream. Fora viel caramel sauce, melt of this special low price. : JUICY, RED JONATHAN APPLES 28 coremels in Yj cup of milk in your BLUEBROOK These red, juicy Jonathans are the perfect lunchbox dessert. And how the children love them for after-school snacks. double boiler. Delicious! YUMMY Ice Cream Apple Sauce & = [9% CRISP, JUICY Jonathan Mary: e . © ss i . 3-Lb. Coen 7 2 Med \vory Soap ron se 27° ony eee ta Camay Soap + - °° Camay Soap ss Lava 90aP - Comet a. Cleanser ery October 3, 1957 PEA oe ae RNEL vast (6-O2z. Corn 8 Sins $400 $| sweet MARY DUNBAR Elberta * aes 4 oe Peaches 30-Or. Cans 4 Peaches tasle just like home-canned. = \\ HALVES At this low pri can afford to keep ea tomato items handy on he you Pantry shelves, a 00 pane Ss \ eat sin QE * : quase 27° 3 * °° +> a 2 | giNhs 2% 9 , oe oo C3 You can co batter at fusocl (Ep You can Thursday, the “natural” flavor make pd Dunbar Elberta 49 \vory Soap Siete. ters, | 59 tee a fl : : Vissebiniy wei c F e. ack OL eS aned eee list of fine Clip ovt this guiee on yo shopping use it as 2 trip to Jewe ' “Ic off" Pack . Dunbar Fre Libby's Tomato Juice a: e SILO 8 Or. $400 3 Page 45 �Knights Of Columbus Lvcsrfield A OR Anneli allen selinanleaienselin.0Mn.0fle C tlle. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion on fi third Sundays. on te 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. ‘ a.m. Church School in conjuncti with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-sch agian ool children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 amd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Ory Weekday Masses: Ned Friday of 315 a.m Pay “Saturday: 4 p. p.m. 7:15 each a and a.m. month. 7:30 7: Mass p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. Pun DAY {SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Or pupils up to 20 years of 3 oe petty tat ENING MEET NGs — -m. Including testi i i through Christian haa’ we All are welcome to attend these> Services . he further information call Windsor 5TV Program “ Answer 0 id Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again eDAY ey Wahp.m. urch and Sunday School Visi isiRev. Bae; st, am. There cee a re 1 classe s of i Bible 0:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. «nade care is provided for the young. agechmunio aentend service the € fifirst Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Servic e. This is rook al eet ae inspirational singBae a a message g fro: m the Bible, i 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, 11-14, 4 7-10. , TUESDAY gg -m. _ pam Par Pals u WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study. Ay -10. sia sie: Prayer Meeting and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 3 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at the Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No, 51. SATURDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club dinner meeting. For reservations call the Church office or Mrs. G. Kieft, WIndsor 5-1794. 8:30 p.m. The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the ceerwary te ecelag by the Couples Club and open to those desiring to attend. og oat eee 6 . ! a.m. ervice of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages. 0:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages, : (This is the first Sunday of two Church School sessions. Children are asked to attend the one they will regularly attend.) 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, October 8 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Building Committee will review prints for contractors prepared by our building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects, Elgin. The committee will be in a position to ask for bids after this meeting. SATURDAY, October 5 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class will organize in the fellowship hall. hildren attending 7th or 8th grade in ublic school are eligible for a two-year Onfirmation course required for communicant membership. SUNDAY, October 6 9:30 a.m. Church School. 1957-58 term begins. Nursery (age 3) through Senior High. Newcomers are cordially invited. 11 a.m. World-Wide Communion Sunday. Sacrament of Holy Communion. All confirmed Protestant Christians of the community are cordially invited to the Lord’s Table. MONDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Board of Deacons regular meet- Page 46 se slie ofa oie clin ofa che op np ing in the fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Lamoureux, 861 Waukegan Rd. THURSDAY, October 10 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Hat Sale in the church basement under the auspices of the Evening Guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. i Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaon. Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus will hold an open meeting Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 p.m., in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 3 7 p.m. High School Youth Choir rehearsal in the church. 8 p.m. Christian Education and Youth Committee meets in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the church. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation Class registration, and instruction. SUNDAY, October 6 Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 am. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion, ..7 p.m. Luther League holds “Fireside Chat with the Pastor.” MONDAY, October 7 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Deborah, Mary, Ruth Circles hold their meetings. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in church office. p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church. THURSDAY, October 10 7 p.m. Luther League leaves for Ice Follies Benefit Opening Night Show. p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Wlindsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, October 4 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, October 6 World Wide Communion Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age 3; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, 7:30 p.m. Senior Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Adult Bitle Class. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. School in Highland Park. Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, will show highlights of the 1956 Pro Football Season. Len, a former Highland Park football star, now resides in Highland Park. Nick Tomei, former professional magician, will entertain. with his repertoire of magic. Nick who now has his own delicatessen in Highland Park, is very active in displaying his talent in this area. Ray Geraci, publicity director of the Chicago Cardinals, and Joe Matulinus, Knights honored district deputy of Columbus, guests. of the will be All members and potential members are urged to attend this big evening. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Park, Ill. Highland SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Nordic Knights To Sing At Lutheran Church Plan Open House This Evening Len GRACE at Confes = cite: pie October Fa a.m. annel 7. Subject: to Pressures of Modern Living.” ale haa Beverages and refresh- ments will be served. This council embodies Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. Retreat at Cazanovia men’s retreat will be held at the new Illinois-Missouri Regular Baptist Camp at Cazanovia, IIll., on Oct. 4 and 5. The men of the Community Baptist Church will be joining in this activity which is open to all Regular’ Baptist churches in the two states. There will be organized recreation and a program featuring lay speakers on various Bible subjects. Those interested are asked to contact the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse to make reservation for bedding and meals. Lutheran Begins On Confirmation Three Services For Lutheran Church Bethlehem Church School Hours Listed Baptist Men Plan A The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate its 10th Anniversary with a two-part program to be held Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the church. Nordic Knights, an octet, will sing religious and secular songs; and an interpretation of ‘’The Altar Symbols Speak” will be given. The program is open to the public and will be followed by refreshments. Class Saturday Morning Confirmation classes for those of Zion Lutheran Church enrolled in the eighth grades of the public schools will begin on Saturday at 10 am. Registration and enrollment will take place at this first session. Instruction in religion will be given by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and Ralph Peterson, curate. They announce that families who are not members of the church but desire confirmation are encouraged to send their children. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, October 3 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. FRIDAY, October 4 5 to 7 p.m. All-church family picnic at home of the Dudley Deweys, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield. SUNDAY, October 6 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). | 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the ~Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department, 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. WEDNESDAY, October 9 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324, 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 10 10 a.m. Board meeting of the Woman’s Association. The Christian Education program was given special emphasis last Sunday during the worship services of Bethlehem Church. Honored were 41 church school teachers and officers. Officers are George H. Stanger, superintendent; Carl Michaels, assistant; Mrs. John Lindquist, secretary and Richard Theroux, treasurer. Increased attendance has itated two sessions of the school to begin on Sunday, and 10:55 a.m. They will pond with the church necesschurch at 9:30 corres- services. Children may chose which hour they will attend regularly. Both sessions will have a nursery department, ages 2-3; kindergarten, ages 4-5; and the junior department. Children of 7th and 8th grades will meet at 9:30 and attend church at 10:55. The high school class will meet at 10:55. Swedish Glee Club To Give Program At Bethlehem Church The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary on Saturday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m, club is voices, all comprised men of who 60 are Swedish descent. O. K. Edman is the music committee chairman, Mrs. V. Clough Duerr, accompanist and Viktor Hedgren, director. The Glee Club is affiliated with the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, where their rehearsals also held. Many concerts are sented each year throughout state. are prethe This program is being presented by the Junior Guild Couples Club and the public is invited to the program. A free-will offering will be taken. Following the program, the Guild will meet in Fellowship Hall for its regular monthly meet- ing. A dinner will concert for Couples bers and guests. Deborah will precede Club the mem- Circle Mrs. Robert Ave., A new schedule of worship services has been announced for Zion Lutheran Church beginning on Sunday. The two family worship and church school services will be held at 8:30 and 10 am. A third worship service has been added at 11:30 a.m. As the parish to enlarge with register continues more children at- tending the family worship and church school it has been necessary to have additional services, the Rev. nounces. Paul Wants V. Berggren Family an. Attendance Norman Erickson, church school superintendent, reports that staffs are nearly completed for both school sessions. Donald Anderson, chairman of the usher committee, has also completed work with a much larger group of ushers, ready to serve on the new schedule. “Life of the Church and its families must be grounded upon weekly worship of entire families. We want every child that comes to our church school to come with his entire family,” said the Rev. Mr. Berggren. a family “Only if faith becomes affair can Christianity have much significance for a child This male Begin On Sunday be Holland, hostess 1494 Crowe to members of the Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at her home. in the cluded. church school,” he _ con- Lutheran Circle Plans Father-Son Supper Mary Circle Church will of Zion sponsor a Lutheran father-son spaghetti dinner on Friday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage Dr., magician, will provide the program. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Windsor 5-3458, is in charge of ticket scholdt sales. Mrs. is chairman FIRESIDE Theodor of the Rep- circle. CHAT The Rev. Paul V. Berggren has invited the Luther League members to Zion Lutheran parsonage on Sunday evening for a fireside chat in which there will be a discussion on “What We Believe as Members of the Church.” Refreshments and a warm fire will be provided in charge headed by of the Don by the committee evening which Fielding. Thursday, October 3, 1957 is �ge ore Attention The motorists Citizens Highland student council No-Acs safe is to HPHS! Council is Its safe program main and of teenagers. purpose reasonable Let’s all back program by registering and forget sions Giants of don’t stickers, with sponsoring driver year. promote driving this Wins Honors in cooperation our this of Safety Park the again in ses- your Lil During recent graduation ceremonies, 2nd Lt. Guy W. Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman Ct., was presented with ought third place honors, which he won in the First Chemical, Biological and Radiological Officers’ Course. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Amherst College, and Northwestern University, Lt. Wilbor participated in this course at the U. S. Army Chemical Corps School at Ft. McClellan, Ala. too. Although we lost our first football game of the season, don’t underrate us—the L’il Giants still have lots of fight left. With the backing of all Highland Parkers, this PROCEEDS OF PET SHOW GO TO POLIO FUND 2nd Lt. Wilbor HPHS to be one of the most promising seasons we’ve had in many years. Congratulations to the frosh for providing HP with its only victory over the Wildkits. Good luck to all Giants! Let’s beat New Trier. See you there! Homecoming Dance is coming up sponsored by the Varsity Club. It should be lots of fun. Helping to plan this dance are Grady Ellis, president; Alan Weil, vice-president; Mike Julian, secretary; Marty Gmeiner; Judy Hexter and Mary Ann Sheahen. Even though our school is larger this year, we still have fine school spirit and stick-togetherness! Let’s keep our standards high and make this year a good one. WSCS SPONSORS STUDY COURSE A study course, ‘Christ, The Church, And Race,” will be presented this fall by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist Church. All meetings will be held at the North Shore church. Women of Wesley Methodist Church will assist the sponsoring society, the Frey-Kritchever Evening Circle, of which Mrs. Robert Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave., is chairman, Mrs. Frank Kiper, Spiritual Life chairman, will instruct. Meeting dates are the following Wednesdays, at 8 p.m.: Oct. 9, 23, and Nov. 6, 13. First and last meetings will be held in conjunction with the Evening Circle meetings. An idea formed by Melinda Woskow, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woskow, 1975 Old Briar Rd., shown at the right, mushroomed into a successful pet show. Melinda, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two summers ago, wanted the proceeds, which totaled $5.30 to go to the Polio Foundation. Her parents doubled the amount, so $10 was sent to the foundation. Helping Melinda plan the pet show, held recently, was Patricia Glassberg, daughter of the Howard Glassbergs, 1753 Rosemary Rd. Highland Parkers Serve on Benefit Committee Bob Buhai, 3130 Dato Ave., and Edgar Bernhard, 315 Green Bay Rd., are members of the My Fair Lady Benefit Independent Committee Voters of of the Illinois. The group will open their current year of activities with a benefit performance of the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady, which is scheduled for the Nov. 9 matinee. The Chicago cast includes Brian Aherne and Anne Rodgers. De li li Make Ads a lt lls allt ils alle lilies lle it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! tll. le. tlle. le. lie. leslie. alls. alles. las. lla. elle. Football Theme of Hi C Club Program e Coffee Shop ENJOY GOOD e “300” Lounge HEALTH, e 36 Automatic GOOD FUN Alleys e Ample Parking Bowl your way to fun and fitness! Our clean, modern alleys are beautifully engineered to help you improve your game fast. Come in anytime with your date, team or family. Football was the theme of a skit presented last week at a meeting of the Hi C club, held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the cast included, left to right: Everett Schaubert, James Hedstrom and Dick Anderson. The group is open to all high school students. J. M. HARTY Specializing in Home CO. Maintenance Sheet Metal HEATING + REPAIRED CLEANED + PAINTED SLATE For COMPLETE AIR AND A TILE Free ROOF Estimate “Sara HEATING REPAIRS ... WARM SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1957 OR ‘Buddy Bomar’s,” two of the outstanding teams of STRIKE Nn’ SPARE BOWLING LANES Call ON ID 2-9482 DAY Lee’s’’ and the famous North Shore Traveling League, will appear in a regular league match. Among the nationally famous stars participating will be Bill Lillard, Ned Day, Buddy Bomar, Joe Simonis, Al Walters, Cas DeWitt, Charles Crovetti and Stan Gifford. GUTTERS REPLACED VERY SPECIAL ATTRACTION—FREE MONDAY - OCTOBER 7 - 9:00 P.M. The EVENING VE 5-3104 SKOKIE GLENCOE alll ID 2-3104 Page 47 �@e? vt 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words | BLOCK $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad: Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words IMMEDIATE or inch. cost will cover INDIAN the 38 insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake Green Review Park News News Forester Bay P.M. Hlillcrest 6-0900 Know For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. our terms when buying 4 AN JUST LISTED Only $3,000 down will buy this most attractive home—perfect for a small family. Walking distance to every convenience. The living rm. has a paneled fireplace and friendly bookcases. Separate dining rm. Functional kitchen with eating area. 2 nice bedrooms. Only Deerpath Sheridan ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) - (HIGHLAND PARK) CHOICE $250. WOODRIDGE SECTION Foyer and liv. rm. paneled Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent lighting; seal coated turn around blacktop driveway; 2 car garage plus workshop with separate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The property is professionally landscaped—many beaut. trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc. 3 blocks from N. further call after 6 p.m. weekdays, Ultra-conv. lot, 100x130. ing in. details anytime already A J-H KAHN Glencoe Theater buy PAUL ft. of deep. Landscap- at $8,500. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 FIRST TIME OFFERED—Call us about this beautiful new brick, stone, and clapboard ranch with a large living and dining combination with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with G. E. stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, three twin size bedrooms, and 1% baths. Set on a very deep wooded lot, this is an ideal home as it’s new, modern and near schools and _ transportation. $31,000. WOODED 3-bedroom ATMOSPHERE surrounds this redwood ranch on a deep pretty lot. are Inside 6 impressive rooms HOMEFINDERS REALTORS GOELZER and WILDE If you are looking for a wonderful family home in which to raise your youngsters, be sure to arrange to see this excellent property within easy walking distance of the Ravinia school and the station. There are 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and a beautiful lot 140x183. The entire property is in splendid physical condition and properly priced at $49,500 790 Elm and WILDE HI 6-5544 48 Sheridan Road Highland Park THIS house 80 feet long has a beautiful setting among the trees, living room has picture window and fireplace, dining room with big bay window overlooking garden, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, reduced to $31,500; owner. Phone ID 2-5974. IN GOELZER Page 1925 2-0880 BRAESIDE PHELPS, Central Ave. accept INC. ID 2-4580 WEST HIGHLAND PARK New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with new shower; combination living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your down payment. EAST HIGHLAND PARK On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 31% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. NORTH HIGHLAND GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay OVERLOOKING ID THE 2-3933 LAKE Full air-condit., underground sprinkler, stone patio, private beach & many addn’l features— Ps SOM ety et a $57,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. ID REAL AMbassador_ ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 1-7873 VE 5-1971 2-4580 BARACANI TWO GOOD RAVINIA—435 ious to sell Owner anx$17,900 BUYS RANCH—For a small down payment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. 635 GRAY tra sleeping INC. ID 2-4580 AVENUE space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap- pointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 LOW DOWN RES. Pleasant Ave. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to sell: quickly 255.5026.) 17,900 HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to Schools and transportation $24,925 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 $36,000 St. ID Johns ID 2-0037 PAYMENT New expandable 3 bedroom, 11% bath ranch on 50x150 corner lot. Open. 1641 Beverly Place. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 22047. 2-1484 IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW FHA -ALSO FULL 2-6600 OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and _ expenses. One apartment, has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms, 1% blocks from town on valuable multiple dwelling property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to ........ $26,900 PAUL 2-8077 TERMS AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Realtors ID ESTATE 1% _ baths. en 2 ps L. RINGER Co. REAL RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently If you are interested in an “UNUSUAL” site where you can enjoy the beautiful sunsets, then don’t fail to see this 150 ft. lot (can be divided into two 75 ft.), priced right for quick sale. Call: 457 (improved) PARK) 4 bedroom house plus income. Good location in Highwood. 723 East Location—New on Market— This attractive 5 yr. old RANCH is spacious, bright and airy. Picture windows in liv. rm., large dining area; cabinet kit., 3 nice sized bdrms. Tiled bath; partial basement; near schools and_ trans. Priced at $27,500. Realty Central SALE R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 1243 GLENCOE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- Attractive 6 yr. old brick and Lannon stone ranch on_ beau. landse. lot. Lge. panel. liv. rm., spacious din. ell, dining kitch., sunny year-round porch, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, serv. rm. & bath, rec. rm. Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room 497 apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. | LANG GLENCOE FORK (HIGHLAND ID NORTHBROOK 712 BESIEALR PARK listed. Attractive brick bedrooms, 2 ceramic porch, attached garage. Brick and Lannon stone Tribune feature ranch just 3 years old. Perfect condition, exquisite taste. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, patio. Owner forced to leave. Includes carpets, drapes, all electrical appliances, dishwasher, deep freeze, gasinator. Near school and trans. In the 20’s. Bath foot REALTOR Rd. Highwood PARK HIGHLAND East location, just ranch 4 years old. tile baths, screened $44,500. PARK 8 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom brick. and %, full basement, on 60x132 lot. Lower 20’s. includ- ing living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, kitchen with divider and eating area plus Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Here is a value packed buy for $26,500. Sat., Sun., ID 2-3091. ID SITES, 90 ft. $17,975. in wall pnld. den—din.-rm. kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered). For BUILDING Prestige area, near lake. curving frontage by 200 Monthly pymts. inc. int., prin., tax, station. LLOYD Owner has vacated—will offer in upper 30’s. 497 BY OWNER $3,000.00 DOWN Shore and Beautiful Lannon Stone Cape Cod with exquisite landscaping, 2% blocks to lake, 1% blocks to sehool. Entr. hall, lge.- panel. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has sunny mast. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. $19,500. mahogany; fireplace Orchard stone; pine PLUS Road EAST INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST solid Crab BEDRMS. CALL US—YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICES! 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 approx. BEDRMS. KhAw SALE (Improved) PARK) HIGHLAND 1815 ELMWOOD HP—1% baths, porch, basement, $34,000 cash down. 1804 MIDLAND HP—Tri-level expandable. 1318 SUNNYSIDE HP—2 baths, bi-level, rec. rm., porch. 1067 FAIR OAKS DEERFIELD—Rec. rm. in basement, about $4000 cash down. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS HP—Porch, sleeping porch, 1% baths. 699 LOTUS PL.—Tri-level, air conditioned. 2 baths, family rm., approx. % acre. GI financing to assume. 821 APPLETREE—Air conditioned, 2 baths, % acre corner. 420 PLEASANT—in Ravinia, 2 car garage, 2 baths, porch. 1899 TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. ins. MORE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND New brick and redwood tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, tiled kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, paneled family room with stone fireplace. A_ lovely home for $33,500. Realtors TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE mK AL OR REAL PARK EARHART your home. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY SALE _ (Improved) PARK) 165 EDGECLIFF—block to lake, TV room, brick const., about $6000 cash down. 3501 SUMMIT HP—Tri-level, air conditioned, family rm. 4% 25 yr. financing to assume. 151 EDGECLIFF HP—1 blk. to lake, TV room, modernized, top condition. 180 LAUREL HP—Brick Col., 1 blk. to lake, 4 or 6 bdrms. 345 CEDAR HP—secluded small estate, 1%, acres ravine property. 3 help families buy their homes. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 287 Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALISTIC VALUES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! REALTY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 OCCUPANCY HILL REAL HIGHLAND LAKE Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This FROM 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living - dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 SALE (Improved) PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 : 3 Bedroom Home PRICE $19,650 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. OPEN 4 a DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL BLOCKS NORTH 1 BLOCK WEST DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. HOMES WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY— EXCELLENT SPACE Perhaps the outstanding feature of this excellent brick ranch is its extra large family room. Living room, dining room or T.V. room, spacious Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms with extra large closets, 1% tile baths, full, light and dry basement. Extras include carpeting and drapes, all windows Thermopane, maximum ment. Low 30’s—owner MR. HODGSON. mortgage has commit- another house. DEERFIELD TACKETT BUILT— 4 TWIN BEDROOMS The most desirable neighborhood in town, walk to schools, shopping and trains and surrounded by other fine houses. Living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, ceramic tile powder room, 4 twin bedrooms on 2nd with 2 tile baths and exceptional closets. Good recreation area in basement with tiled floor and fireplace. Screened porch. Carpeting included. Priced in mid 40’s—owner has been transferred and wants an offer. MR. HODGSON. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Benj. Piersen Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WOODED ACRES PROPERTY Built in 1956, this brick duplex town house has living room, kitchen-family room, powder room, utility room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, one unit leased until October 1958. One available next month. Good rental returns. Priced right, $41,500. TWO BEDROOMS ESTATE Nearly completed new brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. BRAND NEW SEE THIS Architect’s own home on beautiful corner property, weathered Lannon stone exterior. Entrance hall, living room, den and dining room paneled in white oak, lovely stone fireplace in den and living room, attractive kitchen has breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, huge paneled recreation room with fireplace and bath, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, quality construction. Wonderful value, $39,950. MOVE RIGHT New. tri-level. Owner moved to. west. coast,: leaving brand new wool carpeting, drapes, large studio living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, laundry room, gas furnace and incinerator, plaster walls, oak floors, perfectly spotless. $26,750. OXFORD ROAD RD. Windsor 5-1670 1506 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 A new area, delightfully planned. A bi-level with 4 bedrooms, large family room plus basement, 2% baths, living room, dining room; kitchen with built in stove, oven, hood and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting, custom made drapes. Lived in only a few months. Better than new. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. acre parcel, from $8,000 Homes up 850 BEVERLY QUINLAN Weekdays call: UNiversity 4-2600 PLACE & TYSON AMbassador 2-3755 ALpine 1-6700 OWNER PRICED OLD 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Wade | nes 5-1080 NEAR BUS LINE AND SCHOOL, this 6 room White Frame Ranch has Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; extra large Kitchen, including Washer & Dryer; 3 large Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Bath; Baseboard Hotwater Heat; on 80x600 ft. cor- ner lot. $5,000 WILL acre to orchard, HANDLE. parcels, $8,000 YOU DOGS? 7 Then room, 2 HORSES come story in and older Bedrooms; lots AND see this Home. 4 of Closets; 11% Baths; full Basement, Oil Hot- water Heat; also 2 story Horsestable and Dogkennel and 3 car Garage. All this on wooded 233x 235 ft. lot across the street from Country Club. PRICED LOW TWENTIES. IN VERY BUNGA- ATTRACTIVE THE LETTE: Comb. Living - Diningroom; paneled eabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat; Kitchen $6,500. Garden and MATCH Frame; 11% $1,500 Chickens. THIS FOR car Garage CASH on AND group AREA WM. AITKEN ing room, fireplace, paneled and separate NEW ESTATE HOME California Contemporary 3 Bedroom redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deerfield. near Deerfield; immaculate 2 bedroom home with large living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, full basement, finished recreation room, attached garage, $17,750. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE MODEL ‘Tri-level, baths, garage, 4 Rd. OPEN Windsor ALL DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS recrea- built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). NEW LISTING—For your first home let us show you this 3-bedroom home with living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, and kitchen. It’s on a nice street, close to shopping, schools and transportation. There are two enclosed porches on the front and rear. $18,000. Story Sheridan Road —modern Kitchen, appreciated. Park sunny, ten with fireplace is Forest Cape Den an_ in Engle- an 18x18 outside terrace. fect for entertaining! The with dining room imported, Per- is decorated scenic | wallpaper _ and has a crystal chandelier. Three French doors form a bay ~ opening onto the porch. There is a sunny breakfast room adja- — cent. There ment is a two-bedroom with an outside apart- : stairway that can be used as a separate guest or maid’s quarters. The three-car garage is heated and faces a large walled in motor court. us for more details © clusives. $35,000.00 ON 2-1380 Cod resi- INC. 12 utility room, _ _ been transferred. wn Three bedroom, one and a half. bath, frame and stone ranch west — of Green Bay Road will be avail_ able in January. There is living room with fireplace, a dining el, _ kitchen and utility room. An — open patio in rear overlooks nicely landscaped yard which is ap- 85x239. There are combination storms and screens, warm air oil heat and a one-car garage. $23,000.00 Small well-kept two-story one room, oldbath den, can be converted to gas. There is a three-car detached garage and a nice enclosed back yard. ; A MONTH Four bedroom house for rent in Lake Bluff within walking dis- tance of lake, schools and trains. Available November _ 1. Hart, Shaw & Co. | : Member C. of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors Howard Stuart Ruth E. Henderson Lake E. R. ReQua, Mrs. 260 Seranton Bluff $185.00 sub- $25,000. Lake fireplace, _ _ dining room, kitchen, pantry and powder room. Oil heat which (can GRIFFITH, 485 is and ceilings, er three bedroom, home. Paneled living $400 per mo. Western foot paneled proximately Furnished Rental in beautiful East Lake Forest location. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, plus Maid’s Room and Bath. Available Oct. 15th for 1 Yr. Lake room $31,500.00 stitute for Bedroom) 2 Large Bedrooms, Tile Bath, 2 Car Attached Garage, Basement with Laundry area. Low Taxes and Heating cost. Bus service to Schools. This is an excellent value and must be seen 678 Highland living Italian marble fireplace and par- — quet flooring. The library with ~ has HOME St. Frame JOHN REALTORS 1925 The porportioned dence located on 120 feet of frontage just west of Lake Bluff. Comb. Living Dining Room with Fireplace HOMEFINDERS ~ ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD ILLINOIS 14% bed- Gas heat. A reasonable offer might be considered as owner — & ASSOCIATES Washington large kitchen, breakfast room. Two-car attached garage. Lot is 135x300. Deerpath RANCH 1115 four beautifully with D. F. Knox to be bed- tion room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or DEERFIELD, PARK are Trim California Ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, living room A happy combination of brick and frame construction enhances the charm of this spacious 6 room ranch home one year old. 26 ft. living room with fireplace, partially paneled in mahogany. Completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat. % acre of landscaped grounds. Call Mrs. Effinger at Lake Forest 4020. HOME In excellent condition, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage, $14,750. 701 East SWISS Centrally located, 5 year old, 1% story brick home, living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath; second floor, 1 large bedroom, % bath, full basement with finished recreation room, 2 car garage, $24,500. There about our outstanding Estate Ex- RENT A spacious brick and frame 3 bedroom home that includes everything that adds to comfort and livability. Large living room with brick fireplace, very well planned cabinet kitchen with built in range and oven. 3 big bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled recreation room, attached 2 car garage. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 6-2900 HIGHLAND in the OPEN HOUSE SEE THIS MODEL TRI-LEVEL HOME SUNDAY 2 TO 6 650 GARFIELD ST. LAKE BLUFF din- LISTINGS OLDER arrangement Priced & COMPANY 291 3 acres. Telephone SUDLER family room, HIllerest ideal family. was built in 1937 on three and — one-half, beautifully, landscaped room Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 big bedrooms and 2 lovely baths. They’re moving soon, so come and see a REAL bargain. Asking $46,500. SEE REAL an FOR This large, luxurious BRICK Colonial ranch on % acre in Deerfield’s choicest area. Huge living with recreation Beautifully furnished 4 bedroom, 3 bath house in finest east location. $400 a month. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. GROOM? AND ASSOC. ID 2-9250 make white brick, perfection. It — hard Canadian Spruce. There is a large 40x12 screened, living porch accessible to library, dining room and kitchen, as well as and completely modern kitchen. 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the second floor, and a 3 room apartment over the 2-car detached garage and 939 BEVERLY PL. OWNERS MUST SELL room (improved) 80’s. GROWN? D. F. KNOX 440 CENTRAL basement barn DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 HAN- We can show you the relaxed charm of country living with none of the inconveniences. Woods and fields form a backdrop for this home. Paved streets, city water and utilities at your front door. Neighbors within friendly Kaffee Klatsching reach. The 126x184 lot boasts some grand old trees. This brick home has a 2 car garage attached by a fine screened breezeway. Fireplace, of course. 2 comfortable bedrooms and ceramic bath. Low 20’s. room, entrance area which ~ lovely circular stairlarge Palladian winultra-modern kitchen, this two-story, Georgian home is shower. Here is the kind of house that rarely comes on the market. Situated in the Libertyville area on three acres among huge age-old maple trees. You will find the graciousness and charm of a house well-loved and cared for. There are fireplaces in the living room, large pine panelled library, dining for a growing 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. S.W. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) From the includes a way with a dow to the rooms equipped with ample wardrobe closets and each has a connecting tiled bathroom and BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE Don’t miss this op- We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. SEARS 1% REAL 3 Bedroom frame ranch,*1 bath, liv. rm. with din. ell, kitchen, utility rm., 14% car att. garage, fenced in rear yard; situated on parcel 60x132; located within walking distance to shopping and schools. Priced for quick sale. $22,500. 100x200 WILL DEERFIELD NEW AREA If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car attached garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract TRY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section FAMILY JOHN DEERFIELD $14,950. C. ULLMANN REALTY BRIDE ent monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. Brick ranch situated on beautiful landsc. % acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down or $4000 down on contract. Immediate pos‘session. WANTED A HANDYMAN fora badly rundown 6 room Cape Cod ft. lot. DLE. fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- $110,000. MUNDELEIN $165,000.00 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; lge. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features. This house is yours for only $65,000. Range & Refrigerator included. All this on a 100x200 ft. lot for a nice each. portunity. LOVE “REAL RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (improved) CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY up. basis with $4,000 down. NORTHBROOK : DO ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $4500. BANNOCKBURN LEAVING STATE — FOR A QUICK SALE. YEAR rooms, DEERFIELD—-RANCH Brick with Lannon stone trim, on large nicely landscaped wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, full dining room, excellent kitchen with dishwasher, large eating area, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, fine basement, 2 car att. garage. Handsome home in best area. Priced to sell at once. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE of Diningroom; tiled Kitchen; Dinette; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil-Hotwater Heat; Garage; on nicely landscaped lot; Contemporary ALpine samples YOU’LL FIND LOCATION, PLUS CHARM PLUS DURABILITY in this 642 room White Clapboard Colonial, Livingroom, Fireplace; MODEL Brich ranch, custom built, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge basement rec. room with bar, thermopane picture windows face front and rear gardens; beautiful landscaping. Truly a deluxe home at $57,000. with 4 One block to train this well maintained 2 story home must be sold. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, heated sunroom, cabinet kitchen with Formica counters, master bedroom with fireplace, attic stairway, full basement, garage. A terrific buy. $24,500. WAUKEGAN parcel 5 more COLONIAL Benj. Piersen Realty Acre One just a few will find. ARTHUR Owner transferred to St. Louis, must sell brick ranch home in fine location. 3 twin bedrooms, family size cabinet kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator included, carpeted living room 24x15, family room, attached garage, oak floors, birch doors, Thermopane windows, quick occupancy. $27,950. 730 Y% Here what are you REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN SELF SERVICE HOUSE HUNTERS 2% AND IN | ASS SALE ERFIELD) Two large Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, spearate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. Same home as above without breezeway and garage, $20,500. mada COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY ONE This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard, living dining combination, unusually attractive family kitchen, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. $22,500. BRIARWOODS REAL (Improved) DEERFIELD: Attractive Cape Cod in beautiful wooded setting. Spacious paneled living dining combination with stone fireplace, den, large cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, basement, Jalousied breezeway, 2 car attached garage, good storage space. Owner transferred. $29,500. INCOME ESTATE FOR SALE (DEE RFIELD) FOR A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. TWO REAL ae “5: ae “ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) French Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore Vie President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph 6-7156 816 Page 49 A St. e.: �OER y re 4 der 4 on well 5,000. bedroom 2-story frame lot 125 feet wide, located established East Modern location. RENT—FURNISHED ‘story Brick Colonial in beautiful East section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, ailable now month. for one on a large screened porch, room suitable dining heat; room or attached beauti- baths, attached 2-car pool—$37,500. LLOYD INC. 12 Seranton 7 & CO. Lake TWO _ new homes on quiet dead 166 Win 1137 and 1111 patios. large Places, 430 Dundee Rd. Evenings CHANGE or ge LAKE Handsome FOREST French Provincial beautifully landscaped. paneled library, full excellent modern kitchen, 5 home on Large dining living room. master 15 bed- Tooms, sitting room, 3% tiled baths, 4 fire—s Property in perfect condition. Nothj to do but move right in as owner is movin to California and wants immediate sale. riced right. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE Lpine & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 —_— FIRST TIME ranch on a OFFERED—This spacious lot with living room- barbe- and re four bedrooms. REALTORS —_ Sheridan ; Road Highland fireplace, bedroom brick bedrooms, family LAKE basement house, Mrs. MARTIN Gages Lake 3] ‘ 20’s. A. VEHLOW Lake below Signal Bluff 969 JOHN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois FARMS III. Ave. II. REAL semen SALEUs) (im proved) CAROL BEACH ESTATES Two tiles south of Kenosha. Three attractive _ three bedroom homes, one fully fur_ nished. All three with ranges and refrig- eration. Fully peered for year ’round _ living. Wonderful for summer use. Each home can be bought on land contract with a LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Phone _ Kenosha sales people Olga Detert (OL 7poe or Gladys Wojchehowicz (OL 27889). L. L. Freeman, Inc., Realtors. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 6-7743 ROOMS and bath, second floor, kitchen and bedroom are furnished, utilities paid, as for 2. $100. Call ID 2-3594 after Hlllcrest SHeldrake FOR able ESTATE including H. STUDIOS ID 2-0037 (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL wooded 100x270 lot on private Northwoods Drive. Fully improved, $8,000. By owner. Telephone WI 5-4112. and ID TO RENY (DEERFIELD) INC. (Unfurnished) ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. ROOM furnished apartment at 552 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. DELUXE 2 bedroom $275 month; to 2 blocks east of 2 OR 3 room nished, close to 1227. 2 ROOMS and month, utilities 2-7596. RENT GARAGE sublease. bath, parking, $90 included. Telephone per ID APARTMENT Garage apt. with 2 bedrms., bath, liv. rm. & kitchenette. Heat, Hot water, utilities included. NE location, near high school. Call ID 2- APPROX. 500 SQ. FT. (22x23) 640 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST CALL DR. T. BARCROFT LO 1-2848 or LI 2-2587 4580 day; 50x125 FOOT lot near business section for storage of cars, boats, contractor’s equipment, etc.; with or without workshop sere adjacent building. Telephone ID 35 apartment, April 30, possibly longer. station. Phone ID 2-6632. apartments, utilities furtown. Telephone ID 2- by APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 1% baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. 4 bo al apartment, adults. Phone ID 2- ID 2-0240 after 6 p.m. IN Highwood: 2 room furnished apartment with large bath, private entrance. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Bay Rd. 2 ROOM completely furnished apartment in Highwood, private entrance, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1959. KITCHENETTE-GARAGE apartment; completely private, 11% blocks from center of town, $75 month; includes stove and refrigerator and partially furnished. Phone ID 2-6413. ROOM ping in 2-5377. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND furand (Unfurnished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to eee and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. by $225 appoint- house close to school and shopRavinia, gas heat. Telephone ID RANCH 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. Immediate oc- cupancy $165 per mo. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central 2 INC. Ave. HOUSES ID 2-4580 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM duplex; near schools and transportation, tile bath, full basement, o> ana occupancy, $150. Phone WI 50469. NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining, large fireplace, built-in range and oven in exposed brick wall, full basement, 2 car garage. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. JOHN F. floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 7 ROOM farm house, modern, Lake Villa, adults, $135 a month. Call evenings DIversey 8-3777. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. 24% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment, adults, preferable Highland Park, will take Highwood. Write P. O. Box 193, Highland Park. WANT to rent, 4 to 7 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or house, References. Write Box 45, Libertyville. ROOMS TO RENT ONE block to business section: large single room, adjoining bath; one person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. FOR rent to employed lady, pleasant room; near hospital, large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. SINGLE sleeping room for ra A yecrty man, 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. NICELY furnished large room, couple or men preferred, 2. blocks from Skokie Highway. Phone ID 2-6739. LARGE double room furnished in _ basement; private cabinet kitchen, bath, entrance; paid utilities, laundry, dryer, good location. Phone ID 2-1170. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-3345. LARGE, comfortable room suitable for one; plenty closet space and private bath. Phone WI 5-1753. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges. Phone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; share living room; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM on Market Square, bath adjacent, employed woman preferred. Call Lake Forest 987. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation and town; women preferred. Call ID 2-2081 anytime. LARGE, pleasant single room on_ college campus. Telephone Lake Forest 3459. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one-room kitchenette nished apartment, $12.50 per week up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2 Rental ATTRACTIVE conveniently designed home in Ravinia east of Sheridan. 4 bdrm. 2% baths. Beautiful dead end street with a beach. $350 per month. ID 26218. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent, Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. property RENT FOREST) lot. NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. 2-1212 FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 Deerpath. vier OF Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. APARTMENT to rent (unfurnished). Five room, 2nd floor, heated; available now. Couple preferred. Call Lake Forest 1808. Ill. FOR TO (LAKE family 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. utilities. Ave. } APARTMENTS 1% commercial Im- APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-5667. LOOKING for middle age couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. Man may be employed. Telephone WI 5-0080. 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, 3 blocks babe he $145 per month. Telephone WI 5-2419. ID 2-2468 SPACE people. R. ANSPACH, Central APARTMENTS LEONARDI Highwood, 3 large 51 REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. BUSINESS two P. monthly, 1 year lease. Shown ment. Telephone ID 2-8994. WANTED LOCATION F. or heat AND 463 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN one SALE STORES, & TO RENT 100% for mediate occupancy. $110 per month 6-1855 3-1855 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires natural landscaping but with very little care necessary. _ RAndolph Large living room with picture window; bedroom, kitchen, bath. East central business section. Suit- HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deérfield Rd. WI 5-5300 YOUNG man with growing family would like to buy substantial house on contract, from private party in Lake Forest area. Excellent references. Write Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. OLDER type home reasonable. Will renovate. Telephone Libertyville 2-0615. BUILDING, ID 2-2468 breezeway, HOUSES FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. of Beverly front foot. F. LEONARDI Highwood Highwood, Il. Franklin Roads. Beautiful to Lake Shore Golf Club. to Sheridan. $15,000. MR. 3-0880 REALTOR 51 Barrington, 1395-M-2 Baird & Warner FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (HIGHLAND UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Sheridan and corner, close Over 150 ft. WATSON (HIGHLAND PARK) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per DANIELSON & CO. ROOM unfurnished apartment, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5970. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished apartment, 214 rooms, suitable for couple, laundry facilities; 713 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0555 after 4:30. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 34% ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 2-1229. MELROSE Hill Rd. Barrington N. L. J. SHERIDAN AG ENTS EN MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and 4 APTS. 3 Baird & Warner TERMS OR CASH LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Truly gracious - ranch. 18x30 living pinwe and cue dinme room, 3 twin size bedrooms, beautifully landscaped corner lot, raised crab -oceedal y Bae geht aqeyg Me nh re breezeay and dou garage. Priced in th "Ss. Lake Bluff 4386. ee ESTATE FOR (MISCELLA West REALTY LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE 3 & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER 20. Realtors REAL RE FARMS OFFICES, BAldwin IN REAL D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, LAKE 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine paneled basement; 34 foot living-dining combination, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. Call owner, Libertyville 2-2952. FOREST Lindenmeyer, H. ....$25.000 in the bedroom house with basement ck family home low 30’s. mf oom (older) low 20's. shell home, reaCall Lake Bluff Cozy, cheerful year round home nestled amidst towering trees and shrubs. 2 Sunny airy bedrooms, full bath with shower. Large homey 16x18 liv. rm., light pleasant cabinet kitchen-dining comb. Oil heat, automatic gas water heater, well. Completely and attractively furnished. School bus at door, near shopping and transp. (Expandable). Immediate possession. Will sacrifice for cash. $9500. Many Other Homes, Farms, Acreage to Choose From Park LAKE BLUFF bedrooms, 800 APARTMENT building, 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to schools, shopping and transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. HOMEFINDERS 1925 GAGES N. ALSO | - 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bldg. 2 Bedroom apartment. $195 per month. Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. charming is a patio for outdoor fall es and a 114 car garage. $21,800. dining combination, Wheeling 2-1519 CRestwood of plans; new Will finance. wood Drive, one mile north of Deerpath, 4% block west of Waukegan Road. evra E. White, Builder, Inc. GLenview acres room, e WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY end street. acres each, landscaped. Paneled living 1% room, family room and separate dining FC Pil 3 ceramic tile baths, full basement, _ 4 Car garages, disposal, dishwasher, oven, Tange and blacktop drive; full carpeting; 2 firewindows, thermopane gas heat, _ LAKE Clean 3 room ranch home, bath, large wooded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, balance monthly. Bluff III. GLENCOE 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on % acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, living room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM Glencoe, Vacant, elevated and wooded 132’ frontage. Maple Street. Irregular approximately $12,000 sq. ft. Excellent value $7,500. MR. WATSON 4 room ranch home, has bath, part basement, % acre, 2 car garage. All in good condition. Asking $15,000. @ 5-0344 DR. WINNETKA EAST 709 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, I11—LI 2-2071 Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. _ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART & SONS NORTHBROOK SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE swimming WHEELING Lake Bluff 816 @ ON garage; HILL BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE 2-car ga- basement; SITE TERRACE fireplace, porch; C. RAY STRAWBERRY VErnon attached screened “forest area. - 771 in Liber- with EAST WOODED Greta Lederer, Inc. den; gas radiant garage, blacktop 13144x30 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOMS in an exclusive building, 371 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Call Nelson, ID 2-4996. ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, partly furnished; available about October 15. Phone ID 2-5893. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. bedroom, fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen 15x18, 2 bedrooms, plus den or 3rd bedroom, 1% e have buyer for a 3 bedroom, bath, 1 story residence in Lake 8 Western 2 plus Exceptional 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre east of Des Plaines River: living room, 1314x21, with ate. Priced in mid 30’s. Lake Forest 485 3rd BEAUTIFUL rage—$29,000. 3 bedrooms, GRIFFITH, bedrooms for crete basement, bath and garage. Location is near new school. Possession is immedi- JOHN 2 NORTHBROOK large room with exceptional beamed ceiling & 3 view windows, kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, poured con- lly landscaped site. There is a living room with fireplace, powder room, family room, dining room, arge space, room NEW LISTING WEST LAKE FOREST ranch home: 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre off Old Rockland Road: living year—$400 GILBERT RAYNER = REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 lonial ranch drive, excellent location tyville—$23,975. aid’s room and bath, 2-car garage. _ brick cedar paneled living fireplace, kitchen with cabinet FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND ) wrod REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LIBERTYVILLE FOR SALE louse F( R SALE. (improved) REAL ESTATE ROOMS WANTED WANTED; 2 or 3 bedroom accommodations within walking distance to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El for Friday night, night October or 4. Friday Telephone morning. ROOMMATES ID —- 3-0221. WANTED MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 19: se ah? te ae �ra 7 - WANTED 5 to rent, one car garage, near Northwestern Telephone Station ID for 2-0652 private after 11 a.m. GARAGE or barn for storage of boat for winter, October through May. Call Lake Forest 294, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? Do you female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘WANTED, ice. Call assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. serv- » -® Insurance, @ Profit Hospitalization Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel. ID 2-4444. then you’ll enjoy an interesting job asa Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn ® Regular EX-OPERATORS — salary to 4; Highland 2020 ® a genuine GARNETT & CO. IDlewood job? liking for 2-4700 Forest 881 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA people? a pleasant ® some Interesting general ability? you. position office. 40 available hour week; CLERK in paid vacations, holidays; starting salary $240-$275. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, or call HIllcrest 6-2500. Phone Mr. L. on CRestwood or 2029 see Walters V. him at Northbrook RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office; insurance benefits, etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SALES 40 1 work Hour 5 Day Block from available. Week—Benefits— Northwestern. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exerience preferred but mot necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply __Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% Y aoead week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext. . PERSON THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. now Porter 2-9995 Ave., Varied STATISTICAL TYPIST STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 FULL OR credit PART in air conditioned in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS Street. BELL TELEPHONE GENERAL OFFICE comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop No bookkeeping—typing Permanent, full time employment 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. (% to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) TYPIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK wanted FACTORY Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. General Office Clerk GIRL work An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING co. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 record. Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Waukegan train) publishing firm, Windsor OF 5-1000 Ill. ZENGELER Hi will — Permanent position in small ple ant office. Good working I tions. Paid vacation and holid UOT) free insurance, 4:15 W. Park work SALESLADIES, the Highland merce. a time. Apply through ark Chamber of Com- OFFICE POSITION open for capable woman who is interested in full time, permanent position. Interesting, varied duties. Must type. Starting salary will depend on qualifications including previous experience. Prefer Highland Park resident. This is not a replacement—we need additional help. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN to do interesting phone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly, genercus compensation; give telephone number in answering. Write Box Z-30, c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT factory work, new plant, ideal working conditions, 5 day week, paid vacations, pension plan, Blue Cross, Blue Shield; transportation assistance. Telephone HI 6-6300, Mr. Wasserman. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper typist wanted to start immediately for full time permanent job. Must be reliable. Employee benefits. Write Box Z-35, c/o Highland Park News. PART time dictaphone operator wanted. Excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Ulie ID 2-4444. Wanted to sell lunch cessories. day week, Permanent top salary, employees’ discount. 2-0900 appointment. for LUCILE position, 5 bonus and Telephone ID at Ex 2-3600. assistant SECRETARIES, sistants. TL a for senior center, W s ? file clerks and dental Lindgren Employment St., Winnetka, Ill. H : IC) FULL time position for accurate typist interested in ordering and c ing end of library work. Former 4 ence of any kind helpful; apy and ingness to learn important. tion, pension plan. Call ID appointment Friday p.m. yy 02 OT cneeeaeanmntiaimmeteemanes re Pees, exp . w eth HELP WANTED—MALE REPORTER wanted for live comm per. Interview by appointment hone ID 2-4500. LOOKING for drivers—Highland Par Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male eiith full or part-time. Telephone IL YOUNG man for selling stationery office equipment, retailing expe greens but not necessary; lease apply in 546 Lincoln, : time, person, L & A Stationers Winnetka. Stace ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER Opportunity for experienced man to 1 close to home. Excellent sharing program. pension and CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. CLEANING ROUTE MA Established route for experienc minimum teed. Paid vacations, fits. Write Box Park News. Good promotional interested in wage gu other bene Z-25, c/o Highla STOCK man CLERK opportunities learning for you hospital upp . , field. Start in our modern warehouse, lear inventory and business methods. Cafet and other company benefits. 5 day, 3 hour week. : AMERICAN Available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC. IDlewood 3-1111. 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston Prefer age 18 to 35. 40 hour week. Paid SUPPLY UN Steady work, vacation SERVISOFT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL in cleaning plant dinner netka Community House; 5 da 8:30 to 4:30. Good typist, some uncomplicated bookkeeping, salary week. rite Box Y-55, c/o Highland News. ID H. HILBORN WAITRESSES and/or Country Club. Also openings for perm: waitresses. Room and _ board furr Substantial for Hubbard Woods shop women’s apparel and ac- ID 2-51 Ave. EXTRA to Phone AVAILABLE Apply LIGHTING — PRODUCTS, INC OFFICE WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Sheridan Roads Deerfield, BAGGER 1905 Line to five days a week. TANGLEY OAKS. Lake Bluff 3700. REAL ESTATE CAREER SMITH-CORONA) and County 8:15 pay SALESLADY Paid Hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan, cafeteria plus many other benefits. (A Bookkeeper will a good HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 LIGHT (we essential. CO. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. with TIME Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had in but girl. Write — Clerical-Typist : 1549 and Saleswomen and cashier wrappers. Liberal discount privileges. Apply manager’s office Marshall Field & Co. Market Square, Lake Forest TYPIST assistant preferred inexperienced 4-6050 TYPIST surroundings POSITIONS given for past experience. Work Attractive uate? If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. an CORP. UN est RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER personality? typing SUPPLY Evanston NEEDS ® an alert mind? ® HOSPITAL Ridge CASHIER to handle food catering service in Highland Park; take phone orders in pleasant surroundings, 3 to 11 p.m. Experience necessary; references; must be over 20. Phone ID 2-7592 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Excellent starting salary. NURSERY school teacher or assistant, mornings, 5 day week. North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School in Glencoe. For information call Mrs, Millard Grauer, ID 2-4478. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, typing and shorthand included; part time pags Bi work. Janowitz Foods, Lake For- Surroundings dental experience sider Our Account Department has interesting | Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. _ assignments for young women who can TYPIST type 40 wpm. Handle expense disburseand general office work. Very in ments, do like typing and other varied position, room and board furnished duties. Excellent starting salaries, full comsees Exmoor Country Club. Call ID pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, AMERICAN Park time Park; Week Congenial 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Permanent. Increases 11 Saturdays) Do you have... OPERATOR @ ® @ or TYPIST Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store people? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN 3 and & Lake REPORTER wanted for live community per. Interview by appointment only. one ID 2-4500. Wage with ® a high school or college grad- Sharing TELEPHONE dealing a close-to-home Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ 5 Day cus- to Forest ® good pay with regular raises? Are TYPIST. @ satisfying, 10 evenings Lake want... ® a job time Friday @ a fascinating, STENOGRAPHER FULL or part time ppply at A & P a (Part tomer relations job? Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. FULL SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME car. 718 Elm St. . Winnetka, IL NEEDS CLEANERS Road ID 2-2800 BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. good tips; no Sundays. For call ID 2-9758. Good pay, information $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas line. Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. SALESWOMAN wanted for children’s apparel shop. 5 day week, excellent salary. Apply in person before noon. 335 Park Ave., Glencoe. REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. duties, salary. 2 to 10, Mondays through Frid y TECHNICIANS weekends. Other good Registered or reg- Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. HI 6-6500—Hubbard Woods PERMANENT-EXC. PAY No experience necessary. 5 week. Rug cleaning business. phone VErnon Company. 5-2400, The Le GOLF course help wanted. See Bill ? : Briergate Country Club, Deerfield. — eo �‘HELP WANTED—MALE HELP ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 _ high-type men between 25-40 years of age to work in the northern suburbs, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earnings between $7,500 and $12,000; draw against earned commission, $400 monthly guarantee. Career position; in_ Surance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, ID 31523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, AL 1-8540. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. _MAN interested in ticket taker position on io neal evening. Glencoe Theatre, ID $100 TO $150 WEEK _Aparel route open. Over 500 Christmas line here. Telephone FRanklin customers. Real Silk, 2-0797, Turret Lathe Operators New modern factory—good tions. Excellent cafeteria, _and holidays, insurance working condipaid vacations benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% mile so. of Dundee Road) SALESMAN, salary and generous commission to develop for home and commercial swimming pools by nationally experienced firm; excellent opportunities. _ Write Box Z-50, c/o Highland Park News with outline of previous business experience. TRUCK driver, building materials, must be experienced and willing to work, steady, good working conditions. Phone CRestwood 2-4400. NEED handy man to help paint outside of 2-story house week of Oct. 21. Telephone WI 5-2041. Et EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago inSurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. ie UPHOLSTERERS. We have steady work for experienced man in a well established shop. Best working conditions. Apply at Clauson and Winter, 828 N. Western. Telephone Lake Forest 2024, ALL year gardener and handy man, married, no young children. Wife to do part time cleaning and laundry. Heated, unfurnished, except new stove and refrigerator, garage apartment provided. 3 large, one small room. Telephone Hillcrest 6f 4412 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediate/ ¥: 2 adults in family; other maids kept. y | elephone Lake Forest 874. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, _ Lake Forest 652. WANTED—DOMESTIU GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, $50; own room, bath, radio and TV. Three in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 141. DEPENDABLE white woman wanted for motel work, about 6 hours cleaning, 3 to 5 days a week; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7314. RELIABLE woman for general housework in pleasant home, no children, 3 mornings a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, oost Briergate Station. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, 5 day week, stay or go, recent experience and_ references. Phone ID 2-3330. FREE room, bath and board to day worker or employed woman in exchange for baby sitting with one child, 2 blocks to train. Telephone ID 3-0176. CLEANING woman, Sunset Terrace section. half days or whole, at your convenience. Phone ID 2-7452. CLEANING WOMAN, Friday preferred; new 2 bedroom ranch home, 3 in family. References. Telephone WI 5-1314. CLEANING woman, Tuesdays; current wages. Telephone WI 5-2379. GENERAL housekeeping, cooking. Like children. No laundry, own room and bath. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. HAVE openings for couples, housemen, gardeners, cooks, general maids, second maids, housekeepers, waitress and nursemaids. Good salaries. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Hlllcrest 6-1047. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 day week, beautiful room and bath, references required. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. GENERAL housework and cooking or couple, husband employed elsewhere to assist in spare time; excellent salary, near transportation, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone ID 2-0743. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children, stay, own room and TV. Good home with considerate family. Phone ID 2-8452. COOKING and general housework, permanent position, own room, TV and bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2391, SITUATION ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WILL be companion to elderly or convalescent lady, recent references; able to drive car, $10 per day. Call MUndelein 6-5607. RESPONSIBLE young housewife with broad business background, including managerial experience desires to earn money for Xmas. Would be interested in devoting anproximately 2 hours a day at some task that could be performed in her own home. Lake Forest 2869. MATURE woman would like part time secretarial work. Write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man and yard man wants steady work; own transportation, references. Phone DExter 61492. EXPERIENCED work; licensed eral work. white man wants chauffeur. Yard and Telephone SITUATION ID 3-0980. FREE—NO 100 Cooks DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC $50-$65 COUPLE First Class SHORLINE _ 525 $40-$55 $50-$60 $400-$500 BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 RELIABLE person for general housework, live in; references required. Telephone collect “i ID 2-2376. ., general housework, white; adult family, near transportation. References required. Current wages. Call Lake For646 collect. est ae RELIABLE person for general housework 1 day a week; white, own transportation. _. New ranch home; 3 children. Call WI m4... $2245. “ - EMPLOYED couple, stay. Woman to do '_ cooking and general housework, man to ive one day in exchange for room and ard. VErnon 5-0341. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, stay, refer€nces required; assist with children. Mod-__€rn ranch home. Telephone ID 3-0678. NERAL housework and cooking, references required; employed husband may stay if desired. Phone ID 2-6485. GENERAL housework, white, recent references required; one adult. Good cook oT yma Call Mas. Smith, Lake Forest Page 52 DEPOT Only Curtain All work curtains, Green Bay done by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens. ete. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, pean. German style. Telephone ID 2- Required ee } em Lincoln, Second JOBS V. 1825 GENERALS References Shore’s Laundry JOBS $50-$65 NURSE North FEE day gen- WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-3537. LADY desires day work; references. Cali DExter 6-7510. HOUSEKEEPER, white, plain cooking, in adult family or school children; references. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester, EXPERIENCED couple desires work as general housework, yard work, chauffeuring, etc. Telephone DAvis 8-2045. SWEDISH woman to do ironing, in my home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R. WOMAN wants 5 days work, ironing; experienced, references. Call ONtario 23716 after 4:30. YOUNG lady would like general housework 3 or 4 days a week. Experienced. Call MAjestic 3-2566. EXPERIENCED lady would like housework for Tuesday and Wednesday, recent references. Phone MAjestic 3-4364, ask for Toney. GENERAL housework wanted, 2 or 3 days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., references furnished Phone DExter 64 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-4970. YOUNG lady wants 5 days of general housework, experienced, has references, $10 plus car fare. Telephone MAjestic 36431. BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY Persian lamb coat, size 14-16; excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 27254. BEAUTIFUL used dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. long with detachable stole, size 1014. Designed and created in New York. Can be seen at Albert’s, 417 4th St., Wilmette. MOVING to Florida; selling mink stole, beautiful blond breath of spring, like new, paid $1,175, sacrifice, $250. Also beautiful otter coat, worn twice, paid $1,400, sacrifice, $350. Phone ID 2-4114. BEAUTIFUL brown Persian coat, nicely styled, excellent condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-3928. GORGEOUS Persian trimmed wool winter coat, toast color; 3 tailored ladies’ suits; wool skirts; beautiful dresses; all like new, size 14. Must sell. Telephone ID 2-8418. beaver length, excellent phone ID 2-7923. HOUSEHOLD DO you want us, we will ducted ID by coat, size condition, GOODS 12-16, $100. FOR SALE to sell your furniture? run your sale. Sales Jann Gwenne. ID full Tele- 2-3064 Call con- or 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custon: made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. cg pacer stove, reasonable. Phone ID DINING set, 7 piece walnut; 3 piece walnut bedroom set, complete; Magic Chef stove; doll buggy. Telephone ID 2-6046. SINGLE maple spool bed and spring. $10. Telephone ID 2-4566. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet; cafe curtains, nylon Priscillas and panels; Whitney baby riot aad and play pen. Telephone ID 2VICTORIAN walnut secretary, 7 feet high; good condition, $150. Telephone ID 2219. APEX electric dryer, 1956 model, used with loving care; reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0411. CHILD’S junior bed with Beautyrest mattress, completely waterproof, matching chest of drawers, perfect condition; also have contour sheets, bedspread to fit bed; $85 complete. Studio couch with a like new, $30. Telephone ID 213. 10 FLUORESCENT lights, 4 feet long, 4 tube, $10 each; Norge electric apartment size range, $40. Telephone ID 2-2226. ADMIRAL TV radio-phonograph combination, 21 inch screen; perfect condition, beautiful walnut cabinet, 3 yrs. old. Best offer. VErnon 5-0910. THREE cushion rust colored davenport and chair, in good condition, with slip covyers. Call Lake Forest 1393 after 5. GRANDFATHER clock, purchased at Tobey’s for $1200, excellent condition, an heirloom piece, sacrifice $495; Italian renaissance library table, $250 value, $75; oriental Chinese rug of the finest yarn, 9 by 12, $450 value, $100. Telephone DElaware 7-1838. HI-FI set, custom made, complete, all modern components, fabulous sound; must see and hear to appreciate. Forced to sell. Telephone ID 2-1193 evenings or weekends. PIECE walnut dining room suite, credenza and accessory mirror; also very fine davenport. Like new. Phone BRiargate 4-3434. SINGER console sewing machine, good running condition, $35. Telephone ID 26431. LOVELY mahogany desk, suitable for living room; 6 year crib and mattress, both are perfect, Phone ID 2-3599. EXQUISITE little love seat, tufted back, walnut frame; cost $200, asking $75. Phone ID 3-1233. BLACK and white tweed oversized hide-abed; pair of green metallic lounge chairs; 3 piece brown leather couch, good value. Telephone ID 2-6795. PLASTIC PLANTS ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. will conduct Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. a TWO DAY FUR AUCTION SITTING TAKE care of children in my home for working mothers by the day. 25 cents an hour. Telephone ID 2-4106. WANTED, baby sitter living in Lake Forest; one 5 year old child. Weekly wages. Call Lake Forest 1451. WOULD like baby sitter in Lincoln school district for every other Saturday night. Phone ID 2-6821. WILL take care of child in my home during day, evenings on occasions. Telephone WI 5-1683. WANTED. Woman to sit part time days and evenings. 2 young children. Prefer own transportation though not necessary. ID 2-1759. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting day or night, $1 hour; will care for your children while you vacation. Telephone WI 5-2227. WANT mature baby sitter, available during day and evenings; references required. Call Lake Forest 4773. WANT woman to take care of small baby 4 hours a day. Telephone Lake Forest 3781. MOTHER will baby sit in own home, for 1 or 2 children. Can pick up and deliver, 8 to 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-2423. SHEARED WANTED—FEMALE THE CURTAIN ALL SITUATION PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near transportation; lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; one in family. Call Lake Forest 74. 4440 at our Galleries 222 South Wabash Ave. AND York MARTIN City Wholesale furriers and designers, plus ad. ditions of Alaskan Seal, Dyed Sheared Beaver, and Mink Coats taken in trade. 265 SUNDAY Monday Thursday, Friday, FUR GARMENTS SALE DAYS October 6 P.M. October 7 P.M. Free Public Exhibition P.M October 3, 9 A.M. to 9 P. October 4, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GALLERIES CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 1957 ARRAY OF NEW FASHIONS Mink Coats Jackets Stoles_ of Natural Wild Mink Natural Ranch Mink Sapphire Mink Jasmine White Mink Natural Pastel Mink Natural White Mink Breath of Spring Mink Blond Mink Russian and Canadian Sable, Luetia, Pastel, Silver Blue and Ranch Mink Scarves and Stoles. Blond Beaver Coats and Jackets. Sheared Beaver and Raccoon Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Brown, Black and Alaskan Seal Coats. Sale Conducted By ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS Since 1906 222 South Wabash Ave. WEbster 9-4904 Parking Directly Opposite our Galleries MOVING: electric stove, 4 burner, deep well; Kelvinator; Thor washing machine, double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish; music cabinet; oak dinette set, 3 chairs. Telephone WI 5-0723. BABY buggy, Welsh, in fair condition; reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3819. BABY crib, best Lullabye make, 6 year size; pale yellow, circus motif. $20. Telephone WI 5-1922. COLDSPOT freezer, electric mangle, 2 mahogany end tables, RCA table model television, 17 inch, including stand; ladies’ dressing table. Telephone ID 2-7338. MOVING—old spool bed, three quarter size; Victorian mirror, sofa and small chair, davenport with down cushions; antique gold frames; also wardrobe trunk and some luggage. Call Lake Bluff 584. ATTENTION ‘“BRIDES-TO-BE”: Westinghouse Elec. 2 oven stove, General Elec. refrigerator, Easy washing machine, all for $250. Also complete bedroom suite, price $150. 122 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, Tlinois. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, in perfect condition; complete bedroom set; miscellaneous items for living room. Telephone ID 2-3416. : 6 PIECE porch furniture; studio couch cover, 2 pr. matching drapes; 1 pr. brass lamps; miscellaneous. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1018. NEVER used clothes dryer, $75; like new Hotpoint stove, $150; refrigerator, $25; complete bedroom set, $50; tables, chests, mscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4646. MOVING must sell large mahogany leather top drum table, beautiful crystal lamp; oversize double bed, foam rubber mattresses, box springs and Hollywood frame; Universal automatic gas range, practically new; fiber board wardrobe; 8 cubic foot Frigidaire, good condition; snack bar. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1879. NEED a big screen TV? 24 inch Admiral table model in perfect condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-2271. FAN-GLO automatic electric space heater; beautiful antique Victorian pier table mirror; pair of matching oval pictures; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9459. BROWN knitted sofa cover, $5; lamp table, $2; table lamp, $2; 16 inch Admiral television, $30; Craftsman paint sprayer, $35; Tuxedo, size 36, $25. Phone WI 5-0019. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 Vitae, $2.50 High- _ GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT ILL. DRIVES E-R-O-W health exerciser, never Phone ID 2-1717 before noon. used. PARK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH--VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. MODERNIZE ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING e MASONRY PLUMBING = @ HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES e NEW HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; mew pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom. sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. NO SKOKIE, 5-6210 or We are fortunate to have consigned to our Galleries this collection of the world’s finest Mink coats, jackets, stoles and capes, purchased far below the cost to manufacture from the creditors of the estate of SYLVAN New OAKTON ST. ORchard 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 120 GAL. Rheem automatic electric water heater; Whirlpool dryer. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1186. GIRL’S 24 inch English racer bicycle; a humidifier; Rattan tea cart; Persian lamb coat. Phone ID 2-8631. FULL glass display show case, 10 feet long; must sell, sacrifice for $20. Telephone ID 2-6113. BROWNING shotgun, 12 gauge, like new; Colt 22 caliber Woodsman; Flint lock full stock musket; 8 m/m Mauser 98 army rifle. Gunsmithing. Telephone WI 5-0073. 26 INCH boy’s Schwinn bicycle; miscellaneous modern furniture; men’s, women’s infants’ and maternity clothing, fur coat; baby sterilizer, bottle warmer; toys, etc.; linen bedspread; new kitchen utensils; miscellaneous household items. Phone ID 2-1944. PARKER lawn leaf sweeper; also auto battery charger, like new. $10 each. Telephone WI 5-1322. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �TRAIN for sale, good condition; plenty track, 8 switches, train signals, 1 steam, 2 diesel engines. Telephone WI 5-1551. EXERCYCLE, like new, 2 years old, only used a few hours. Call Libertyville 22566 after 5 p.m. 45 FENCE posts, 4x4, each 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-7848. 30 GALLON hot water heater, used only a few months, $25. Call Lake Forest 4537. TWO bedroom suites, stove, Frigidaire, table and 6 chairs; tractor, disc,“3 harrow and plow. MUSICAL Call Lake Forest INSTRUMENTS 4023. FOR SALE. BALDWIN grand piano, elegant tone, at a sacrifice; good condition. Must be sold; no dealers. Telephone ORchard 3-0481. HAMMOND electric chord organ, excellent condition; measures 12 inches wide, 43 inches long, 33 inches high. Call Lake Bluff 1480. HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 months old, best offer. Can be seen at Iredale Warehouse, Lake Forest. Telephone WI 5-4314. WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano. spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. WANTED TO BUY 500 GALLON propane tank. Saturday and Sundays. ID LOST Call evenings 2-3091. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. EXCEPTIONALLY clean 1955 light blue, white top, Buick Roadmaster 4-door sedan. Top notch mechanically with only 12,000 mileage. Power transmission, brakes, steering, windows and front seat. Whitewalls. A real buy at $1,750 cash, firm. See Holger Josephson for inspection at 300 Moraine Road, Highland ‘ELECTRICAL REPAIRS USED ID AUTOMOBILES USED AND AUTO noney. MAKE OR MODEL FOR BETTER USED CARS your car FIRST blue, . cloth bank Highland way and save BANK BICYCLES and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. BUSINESS 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door; push button drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition, low mileage. $2100. Telephone ID 2-5267. CHEVROLET 2-door, 1950; radio and heater. $165. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5044. LIKE new Chevrolet 4-door wagon; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, custom painted, beige and red. Low mileage, very clean. $2250. Call CRestwood 2-2807. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, one owner; excellent general and mechanical condition, good tires. $985. Phone ID 2-6079. 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, good condition, by owner. Phone Lake Forest 1600 between 10 and 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 1955 BUICK convertible Roadmaster, low mileage; full power, snow white, nylon tires. $1650. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Thursday, October 3, 1957 PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918 YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c¢ PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. WE SELL SHOP ID & Lowe 2-1369 SAM 875 St. FAST service WOO try maintenance Telephone IT & SONS CO. Highland WE Park HOLLAND 65c SELL TULIP Top Size - 76c per Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & Priced & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carenter work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. doz. doz. Sun. * 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 ta Open Daily SHORELAND - doz. & Call W. NURSERY PAPER HANGING and decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, decorating and paper hanging. Telephone ID 3-1215. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. WANTED: 10 persons who sincerely want to reduce their weight 10 pounds or more. No drugs, no obligation. Bali Weight Control, David Remy, Box No. 853, Town and Country Realty, Warrenville, Ill. flue 2-3452. re- . Floyd ~ “ SHINGLES? ‘ SERV, f ROTO CUSTOM TILLING rototilling Prompt for service. Wheeling lawn M. Lemke. and gardens.. Telephone 1237-R. RUMMAGE SALE i RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 10. RUMMAGE—RUMMAGE < There’s going to be a red hot roma sale’: at the rear of Webster Ave., ghwood, starting Monday the 7th, 9 a.m. Come in and browse. tis. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any repair Arends AND make. Sewing Ave.. Machine Highland TREE G SERVICE 4 Work guaranteed. Park Co. ID 2-5200_ —— SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trina f ing, npaeee, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone {ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your Trimming, phone trees a pruning well and Libertyville WING’S TREE groomed removal, look. Tele- Cutting, trim- 2-2650. foe. EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- — phone ID 2-6546. : eee ‘ DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor TREE — 5 3871 SURGERY PETS AKC REGISTERED black herd puppies, reasonable. lein 6-5961. DACHSHUND wormed and Lake Forest German _ shepCall MUnde- puppies, red color, AKC; inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. 3004. LOVABLE unusual wire haired dachshund puppies, male, champion sired, AKC registered; 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. BLACK miniature French poodles, six pax | old, AKC registered. Phone HAzel -2370. FIVE female registered Labradors, 2 months old. May be seen at 1298 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. FOR sale, Beagle pupnies, AKC registered. Call Libertyville 2-3518. ADORABLE fluffy kittens free to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. AMERICAN pointer, 7 months, wants home with loving family, children preferred. Call Lake Bluff 3277. MINIATURE male French poodle, champion sired, AKC, gun metal, 5% years; good home, reasonable. Telephone ID 26015. KITTENS. Scandal in the family. Mama is pedigreed Siamese. Papa didn’t leave his address. Any one willing to give a good home to one of these little pledges of sin may adopt one without charge. Phone ID 2-6073. SIAMESE kittens for sale. pan trained; 9 weeks old. Telephone WI 5-1866. BASSETT females, 11 months, 3 years, and 9 weeks, AKC; also beagles. Reasonable offers acceptable; must sell. Libertyville 2-3066. come to Oman’s all red, types pink, and publisher, editor, Farm, colors; red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s_ hardy mums are often used inside also. in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. managing editor, and business managers are: Ate . Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bie. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, Illinois. £ Business manager, J. L. Showel, 1775 — St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. 2. The owner is: (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereun the names and addresses of stockholders — owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses 4 the individual owners must be given. If — owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its mame and address as_ well as that of each individual member — must be given.) Highland Park Co., Pi neer Publishing Co., E. Beeman, R. pe Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, W. ~ H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Ho- shell, Mrs, Virginia Keeney Howie, John — J. O’Laughlin, Oak Park Trust and Say-— ings Bank, executor for estate of Lynn B.Snow; Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, and L. Wendt, all of Oak Park, li; Robert C. Borwell, How and Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Illinois; Wheaton, Ill.; Lyman Falls, New York; W. dick, Winnetka, Flower purple, LEGAL NOTICE 3 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION ~ REQUIRED BY THE GRESS. OF AUGUST 24, ‘. AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MAR ; 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, — United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois, for October 3, 1957. ; 1. The names and addresses of the tin Achuff, man, Glens PLANTS & BULBS plants; 2-0829 and ID vee SPECIALIST Exterior and interior painting ing. HUBERT JOHNSON dark ID CEDAR 662 Central 1 hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5 roofing Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Fete call Eric Schneider, Libertyville in Telephone C and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE 3410 exterior; qualits Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. To Sun. HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. Forest DECORATING An Invitation 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 Lake & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. $30.00 your choice Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs Evergreens—$2.99 & Up to use. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CHANGE your screens to storm windows. Phone ID 2-1532. LAKE Rug and Carpet Co. Rug service of all types. Tile, linoleum and plastic wall tile installed. For estimate call Lake Forest 1163. BULBS 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 CONTRACTORS 4-169] today ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney an. fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597 CARPENTERS, patios. BLACK SOIL LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. tool—simple and GLenview it LAUNDRY RENT LANDSCAPING, shrubs, FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ SERVICE desired, Johns See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard, In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 SERVICE SHIRTS special O & pairing. Kildew. PERSONAL dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor of all kinds. Cal! Libertyville 2Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-051} For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting yor and evergreens, also roto-tilling work ca BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES' Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND 3ARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 f WBBM p.m. BLACK work 0572. WEBER-APT, INC. THE EDSEL IS HERE! 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 Hank CBS. -3945, Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 GARDENING SPECIALIZING PAINTING INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumen furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria: plan. Telephone ID -_* GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. & MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK INSTRUCTION D Bicycles SEE OUR WITH COSTS less than dog to feed. Female. burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. : LANDSCAPING New PONIES \ LANDSCAPING Park Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers BETTER SERVICE & JUNK LOANS the NATIONAL of WE OR HORSES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FAST, OF light. 1952 CHEVROLET 1 ton panel truck, good tires, 8 ply rear, 6 ply front. $400. Call ID 2-8933. ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. REGARDLESS 1957, 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 door, hard top, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage, priced to sell. Phone ID 26663 after 6 p.m. finance CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. 2-0445. top, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, 4500 miles, like new. $2895. Private. Telephone Lake Forest 3747. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition, must sell. $100. Telephone WI 5-3615. 1957 FORD custom 300” V-8, 2-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power steering, many other extras. Practically no miles. Will accept trade. Telephone WI 5-0676 after 7 p.m. 56 CORVETTE 225 h.p., stick shift; radio, heater, w/s washers, w/walls, auto. top; red, white trim. Excellent condition. Sale by original owner, priced to sell. BAldwin 3-4641 Grayslake 1950 CHEVROLET Club coupe, in very good running condition, with radio, heatais signals, $135. Call Lake Bluff & FOUND LOST: all black adult male cat wearing red collar and bell; family pet. Vicinity of Oldsmobile garage at Skokie and Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Reward. Call SA 2-0209 collect. LOST—t&ack cocker spaniel, name Blackie. Call Bea’s Restaurant, ID 2-3622. Reward. LOST laundry bag stuffed with ladies’ clothing and miscellaneous items, between Highland Park and Lake Forest. Please call Lake Forest 4952. Reward. LOST, black and white cat, white star on back; very friendly. Telephone Lake Forest 1620. LOST, black Labrador, male, one year old, Sept. 27th; chain collar with city rabies tag. Broken tail. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3889. LOST. Small brown dachshund in southeast Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3994. LOST. medium size Siamese cat from 1310 North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Finder please call Lake Forest 1091. LOST, grey and white striped young male cat. No identification. Missing for one week in King Muir sub-division. Please notify Mrs. Fred Fairman Jr. Lake Forest 798. LOST, child’s riding crop, Sept. 24th, between Day school and Rosemary Rd, with initials S. H. W. Call Lake Forest 426. ee AUTHENTIC LONDON TAXI CAB complete with meter, bulb horn, license, etc.; excellent tires. $600. Telephone CRestwood 2-3376. 825 Bittersweet Drive, Northbrook. | THUNDERBIRD, EBONY clarinet, also 1 B trumpet; asking $75 each. Phone ID 2-5584. BALDWIN grand piano; simple lines, maPee finish. Reasonable. Telephone ID INSTRUMENTS ey CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB Park. 1 MUSICAL iy USED AUTOMOBILES est ee * a x : e* ‘ >» iy | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Quen- A. N. Bee-— Sur-— Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. ; Phyllis R. Gilboy, , Forest. Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davyenport, Florida; John A. Manley, Long Island _ City, N. Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Lucille Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, © Florida; Henry P. Wheeler, Lake Forest, Tl. 3. The known bondholders, mortsaaarey and other security holders owning or hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) na None. ‘ 4, Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap— pears upon trustee the or name the in of books any the other person of the company fiduciary or as relation, corporation fori \a whom such trustee is acting; also the state- — ments in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under whi ies stockholders and security holders who do 1 not appear upon the books of the compedy as trustees, hold stock and securities capacity other than that of a owner. 5. The average number of each issue of this publication in a bona fide — Par copies. of Bi sold or dis- tributed, through the mails or otherwise, — to paid subscribers during the 12 months — preceding the date shown above was: (This — information is required from daily, weekly, — semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 2700. J. L. SHOWEL (Signature of Business Manager) — Sworn to and subscribed before me $ 26th day of September, 1957. ee, EAL) ESTHER E. ASHN 4 b (My commission expires October 31, 1 Published October 3, 1957 Page 53 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL New President Of Credit Women’s Group By W. Decrfreld Activities A. Couch This Sunday, Oct. 6, the annual fall golf outing will be held at the Briergate Country Club. This is the one big event of the year where those who have given so generously of their time and effort have a chance to get together for a round of golf and evening fun and The for 18 and to sit down relax. green’s fees will or more holes of be $4.00 golf and the dinner will be $3.00 per plate. Based upon previous experience, it was decided to limit the dinner to a single entree rather than offer a number of choices. With the single entree, those present will be served faster and everyone will be finishing their coffee about the same time. Karl, the Steward at Briergate, has promised us a fine complete prime ribs of beef dinner. Reservations for dinner must made through Dick Klavohn by later Activities of the Credit Women’s Association will be directed this year by Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, pictured at left. She received a corsage from Miss Dorothy Simpson, retiring president, at recent installation ceremonies. Home Displayed Arnold in Pedersen, 770 (Continued from page 42) Westgate Rd., is the local dealer for Modular Homes, Inc., ings. He homes pre-fabricated reports that one built by the firm sents, was States selected government official exhibit at of the he repre- by the as part the al Trade Fair at held last month. build- United of its Internation- Izmir, Turkey, climaxed Niles first TD drive for a 40-yard scoring thrust. Again Ron Henrici booted the extra point. Ed Jaster engineered the third TD, even though he didn’t score. First Ed took a pass from Barry Mink for 42 yards, putting the ball on the Little Giant 28. On fourth down when the drive appeared mired with Lake County Gets $125,744 Exceptional Children Fund Lake County 744.24 from state Vernon L. cess costs of 30, the 1957. nockburn to the $125,- Nickell, public educating for United ex- exception- ending Deerfield-Ban- Fund Retarded in- for year The contributes Children’s Benefit Fund. Return Mrs. ren of From Peoria Philip L. 931 returned Woodward from with her L. Nelson R. Banks Banks a three parents, was in on and child- Ave. have weeks’ Mr. visit and while Mr. business trip in Kansas. Histories Of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale A limited number tory of Deerfield” late Marie Ward of “The compiled Reichelt His- by in the 1928 are available for sale by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. Legionnaires The sale of this proceeds ing the grounds for the use will landscapHall. of the Legion Baby Giants (Continued from page 42) back, who ploughed 15 long yards and by Panther who racked up another 15 yards. Dale Zech was a tower of strength on the offense throughout the game. In the 4th quarter with both teams battled it out no score. Vital statistics: Page 54 HP first down charge jog. Fi- Final score came when Parker quarterback Chris Binner, attempting to pass, had the ball swept from his upraised arm and sent spinning to the 7. Three plays later Trojan Bill Savas scored on a 2 yard drive up the middle. It was the first TD that did not come around right end. The injuries also placed a great strain on the defense. Quarterback Chris Binner who had never played defense before was forced into action as a defensive halfback. Keith Burge, extra point kicker, played on the line. Next week New Trier invades Highland Park. New Trier beat Niles 28 to 0. Mrs. Peoria a 8-yard took jaunt. as reimbursement children June of an Jaster hally Dick Leban scored around the same right end on a 2-yard In received superintendent struction al has down, completed 6 Lakeside Congregation Plans Seminar On Books Of Prophets Beginning Oct. 15, the Adult Education Committee of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will present a 14-session seminar on the Biblical books of the Prophets. Meetings will be conducted by Rabbi Richard Singer and will be held semi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in the choral room of Edgewood School. Interested members are asked to mark their calendars now for the following sessions: | Oct. 15 and 29; Nov. 12 and 26; Dec. 10; Jan. 14 and 28; Feb. 11 and 25; Mar. 11 and 25; Apr. 8 and 22; and May 13. passes, Niles completed only 3. The Blue and White gained 160 yards during the game, compared to 64 by Niles. The Parkers proved again that with good coaching and hard and diligent practice the team can really go. | Thursday (tonight). However, it may be possible to accept a limited number on Friday night. Briergate is limited to handle 110 people on a_ dinner basis at a single time. Get your reservations in now so you won’t be disappointed Klavohn—WI If you Niles-Parkers Turkey than be no later on. Dick 5-1303. have your foursome all lined up and are ready to tee-off, call WI 5-9835 and get your starting time from the pro-shop. However, if you want to play and have a twosome or you are single, call Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. and he will pair you with someone else. Be sure you call the pro-shop at Briergate Country Club for your starting time. Start early so you can finish early and be ready for the social hour starting at 6 p.m. The outing and dinner are for everyone one who has helped the Deerfield Boys Baseball program in any way. For the non-golfers, please be sure to attend the dinner; for the golfers who don’t get hungry or have other evening commitments, play golf (19 holes.) This affair is for the mothers and fathers. Get your reservations in now—Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. Observes 35 Years With Utility Co. —Not Retiring Ralph wood S. Peterson, Rd., Company 930 Knoll- Commonwealth division Edison vice-president, marked his 35th service anniversary with the company Saturday, Sept. 28. He started with the utility in 1922 as a draftsman, later became chief draftsman and then headed the line installation and line design divisions. In 1952 he was put in charge of the transmission engineering department and the following year the Chicago central division, He was named to his present post last October. An electrical engineering graduate of Lewis Institute of Technology in 1929, Mr. Peterson is a registered professional engineer, a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the gineers Western and the a member Society Physics of En- Club of Chicago. Veteran of Peterson is a Division War and Deerfield Legion, He is World War I, Mr. member of the 33rd Veterans’ Association Post of the American a former member of the Deerfield Village Board. He past lodge, master of Deerfield is A.F. & A.M., a member of the Central Lions Club and of the Ground Hog club. He and Mrs. Peterson are the Mrs. Doris field, parents Edwards, of a daughter, also of Deer- to an excellent dinner in the Red Cross Seeks As Volunteers Closing of the Naval hospital in Maryland transfers those patients to Great Lakes (now the largest only U.S. portunity the Hospital of Lake now, are cial service 23 service to County. additional urgently ex- Coast). This and an op- for volunteer people Right teers Naval on the West a challenge needed or to help with volun- for so- recrea- tion or crafts or in the library. The time can be arranged for one day or one afternoon or one evening a week. “If people could only know what their help and personal attention would mean to these lonely hospitalized veterans, we would be flooded with volunteers,” said Mr. Marshall, a Deerfield member of the Lake County Red Cross board of directors. “Three wars have passed and those of us who came out healthy and unscathed soon forget the less fortunate for whom the aftermath of war still confines them to a bed or a wheel chair ... . yearning for just a little personal Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter, Kay, of 723 Elder Ln., have just returned from a week’s vacation at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Previous to their they had visited Fourlorns “Men who fought and maimed their bodies or minds for us during three wars now lie in the Army or Navy hospitals at Downey or Great Lakes. Their hours are long... their friends are few ‘| they need help and cheer to erase their loneliness and bring hope to those who someday may, with encouragement, be restored to the normal life we all enjoy,” said Irl H. Marshall Sr. cept one provides From father, Roy Tabb, Louisville, Ky. Deerfield Workers and Return attention and Win Wisconsin trip Mrs. Wallace’s in a hospital in Laurels The Fourlorns, local barber shop quartet, won Northbrook the district on Monday honors at evening and will enter another contest at Peoria on Sunday. They are members of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing of America, Inc, Scoutmaster Returns Home R. N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St., scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 52, has returned home from St. Theresa’s Hospital Waukegan, where he has spent considerable time since coming back from the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in the early summer. Repairing Toys For Resale In December At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Norval Rather of Maple Ln., a group of women of St. Paul’s Church applied paint to scratches, put braces on blackboards and new dresses on dolls. They are getting ready for the newest booth, Toys For Resale, to be a part of the Fall Fair at St. Paul’s Church on December 5. Return To Live Here The William V. Dieners have moved from Highland Park to 1321 Somerset Ave. Mary Crane League recognition . . . needing friendly encouragement to make them want to live and again become citizens. “This is a responsibility of all of us who live in Lake County and it just happens at the moment that Deerfield could supply several more volunteers to provide its prorata of Red Cross aids. I know that every person who volunteers will be repaid many fold in the deep internal satisfaction of helping these unfortunate men to return to normalcy.” Those who now volunteer will be interviewed very shortly to explain the various openings to them and to determine where they can be of greater service. They will then attend a two-hour Red Cross orientation for all new volunteers on Friday, October 18. Those who qualify for Gray Ladies will receive further instruction by the medical staff on October 22 and 24. This training is helpful to anyone who wishes to learn how to take better care of the sick. Many volunteers are also needed for the Christmas Wrapping program. Also there are openings for volunteers at Downey Hospital. To learn more about these opportunities to be of service, telephone Mr. or Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Windsor 5-0465. Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd., entertained the Nina Kenagy group of Mary Crane League at her home last Monday. Organize Lutheran graders is led by Mrs. F. A. Gahl, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Daniel High School Age Choir Tonight An additional choir is being formed at Zion Lutheran Church to assist with the increase in the schedule of worship services. A high school youth choir will be organized tonight at 7 o’clock with rehearsals on succeeding Thursday evenings. Mrs. R. O. Clark To Participate In Show Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. is a member of the committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which is planning its 24th Chicago Flower Show School on Oct. 9-10-11 in Fullerton Hall of the Chicago Art. Institute. The semi-annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois will be a two-day affair on Oct. 14 and 15 in Springfield, Ill. The annual fall conservation school of this group began yesterday and continues until tomorrow at Robert Allerton Park in Monti- cello, IIl. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie The 29 meeting School, patrols. Troop 2 girls in Brownie Troop 2, each Thursday at Kipling have divided into three This group of fourth- and Mrs. Claude The meeting Johnson. time has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday this year and the girls are looking forward to a troop birthday celebration on their first anniver- sary, November 7. Because of the pleasant weather, they have spent much time in the out-of-doors. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �a load is all —to dry the + gi ‘ns wai clean electric way Nothing’s faster, nothing's cleaner-and 4 electric dryers are completely automatic A new electric dryer will weather worries on washday PS than any other kind). wipe out ‘ your wife’s (and costs less to buy And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to re- ‘quire service. wy 7 % ss e a 3 We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how electric dryer. a little it costs to own a modern bi “a . i Be KOS x ears a : An electric dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 3 bath towels, 4 hand sheets, towels, 2 ste ag 4 men’s T'-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon oa cloths. a Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. COST! ELECTRIC DRYERS COST See your electric appliance dealer $30 to *60 less to buy than any other kind J Public Service Company 2ns4 : �PHONE Support The Highland Park Combined a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9 : Drive ID 2-4700 "A Ad if Leopard accents E AND A ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Cloth fall costumes 1. Big purse with middle zipper compartment, black trim. 4.95 * 2. Cummerbund back buckle. with 2.95 3. Clutch purse, loop for easy-carry. 4. Cape two 4,95 * with waistband, front 5. Leopard buttons. 9.95 collars, new for sweaters. 1.00 & 1.95 6. Umbrella with leopard print cover and handle. Beige, rust, red. 4.95 7. Contour belt with black buckle. 2.95 * plus tax Washable Nylon 13.95 Jacket Wash it—dry it—wear it— it’s all nylon, this taffeta lined Hudson Bay type jacket. Charcoal or white with multiple chest stripes. wash and wear Ivy League COVERT SLACKS Good looking practical! Grey 8.95 and so or tan. naeesizesmee 14 - prep Checks, plaids, reg. 20 solids 2.95 now 2.45 HENRY ROSENFELD INTERPRETS the Fur Trim for Men look 1. The black classic wool sheath dress, new with its own “Karalan” fur-like short cropped jacket. 100% ) ie SHIRTS 4.95 25.00 2. Luxurious Mink cuffs accent this handsome beige wool tweed, softly pleated sheath. Sizes 10 to 16. 99 OF Fashion Corner Acrilan jersey Acrilan jersey won’t shrink or stretch, requires absolytely no ironing! Machine washable. Variety of new wanted colors. | Accessories � 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 3, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/03/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.575 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1a29c654961e45a786894aae0059a6f5.pdf 785082aa29aa2c58c832905048d6d507 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 3, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/03/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.888 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f09e8b28f5ecab0d60e80ce922e0b2e.pdf b209e69d7124499f87804f12f03c9649 PDF Text Text 0 10 Cents Thursday, October 30, zee Ad Keview’ KauteRockne's K 4 YOUNG ATH EG. a a ae ee Le ae MM + Out of the Blue ane by Joun t ROSRY GRAMMAR_ SCHOOL P. T./| BOOK FAI Roeeg NOVFEMRFR 6 AND 9TH 1952 �* VOTE - We feel that there never was a greater need for an expression of the will of all the people than there is today. May every eligible voter in our com- munity exercise this right and responsibility of citizenship by voting on November 4th. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 32 Merchants and Chamber Of Commerce Complete Plans for Harvest Sale Set A Hearing On Rent Controls A full tion in Lake county will be held November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Wau- The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce October 23 was largely devoted to completing plans for the Harvest Festival sale that the chamber is holding in conjunction with the merchants of Deerfield, October tails as to how the town discussed. Folger and Sam Ray chairman, emphasized 30, 31 and is to be decorated the November and fact that the town 1. De- the sale were Rechtoris, chairman would and cobe dec- orated in the fall theme and that they had an almost 100 per cent response from the merchants in the town in the Harvest sale whose purpose is to introduce all residents of this area to our one stop shopping center. There will be tremendous Savings and values on quality merchandise during the Harvest sale. The two shoppers years year court ago old. Glenview, and was is Clarence was the planned not quite architect builder while the promotion court was handled also of Glenview. tion and building creased and by Gene the in stores there is one court that vacant will soon Beak, popula- the town need of all types. and of the As so did the in- for shops At present store be in the Vie for Party kegan Township High school, Richard Evans, regional board coordinator of the regional office, has announced. The area defense Law 96 declared Recreation Committee school, night at 7 p.m. Movies and will be given the children. Friday treats The skating project is well under way. The grading is being done gratis by Ward Bros. who have done this work for the Recreation The committee for several years. Prizes control date on has these been units as yet, Evans said. Nor has any legal maximum rent date been established for them. committee held its meeting October 20 at the Deerfield grammar school and elected their new officers. Mrs. V. Hansen is the new president; Mrs. D. Meyer, 1st vice president; vice vies, was Mrs. J. Robertson, 2nd DaWalter Mrs. president; secretary, and Mrs. G. Lutz elected treasurer. Children field participating grammar are: Deer- school—Vera Alls- school—David Susan school—Sandra Baarsch, Janice | Thomas Jeanne Regina Johnson, Freund, Sheila Maurice Petesch, 1—Deerfield Waukegan field. Precinct residence, Deerfield. Village road, 2—Kenneth 825 Hazel Deer- Vetter’s avenue, Precinct 3—Everett Everett road, West Lake school, Forest. the The polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Voters may be of great assistance in eliminating much of the congestion at the polls in the of polls the the crowd thins of a cross a check in the mark Other Mrs. Charles H. J. Fisher. Steve Nelson and Pamela Kinsey holding the milk cartons with the emblem by which residents may recognize children from the Presbyterian church who are asking for pennies instead of treats on Halloween. The money is to help children in foreign countries and is sponsored by the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. E. Piper out. the Township 1322 Birkemeier. Dick. and 653 D. had A. H. gallon Gast- of house- Nosek, who toaster, won donated by by Carl Opperman; razor kit from was won and Knaak’s by Chris Cos- Scout Paper Drive Edwin E. Wood, Jr. Precinct 4—Telephone 700 Mrs. E. E. Mark and Mrs. W. H. Gage a Gillette pharmacy, mas. 470 Mrs. R. Tony Deerfield -5—Telephone were won a prizes, donated Precinct 2—Telephone Mrs. Langhus Willard and Leslie Nosek from Liebschutz’s Liquor store; William Rankin, a fluorescent light Mrs. Precinct Mr. all who Frost Electric, and a crate of apples from the Royal Blue store; Hal. Roads, a bottle of bourbon and Mrs. winners Dairies; two re- instead 1—Telephone Iversen, paint, donated by the Home store; Mrs. Richard Antes, who won a gallon of ice cream from Browman Women’s Republican club again offer an Election Day Service. Voters. may call the telephones listed below for assistance. These workers are prepared to baby sit and drive anyone to the polls or to take care of any emergency. Precinct Eric the club and field, who square. Deerfield truck. to the failure of the scheduled orchestra to appear, Carl and Henry Johansen, members of the fire and police departments, adequately provided the music for the festival. VOTER’S SERVICE West pre- lent their support in adding the rescue truck to the village. Due Remember to place a cross in the square or circle on the ballot, not a check mark. At every election a dozen or more ballots are thrown out because the vot- ers place for the trict and the community, morning before rescue thanked election. the firehouse president of the Lion’s club, presented the keys of the truck, to Tony Nosek, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. In behalf of the fire dis- Precinct 4—Town hall, 602 Deerfield road, Bannockburn. normally Sundberry, Yous, Donna Mae Worth, Hart and Henry Bernard. 711 quired time of 6 a.m. Housewives and others not employed should vote later in the day, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., when Baarsch, Robertson, Precinct hall, open Nancy Trotter, Emile Wolter, Susan Silence, Nancy Bartholomew, Martha Oestrich, Joan Tasker, Josephine Byl, Bill Rogers, David Homeyer. Robert places: tion face a long, gruelling day of work and should not be asked to Nes- Holy Cross school—James McLoughlin, Carolyn Wachholder, vot- The judges and clerks of elec- sen, Rolinda Bolton, James Dier, Al Lambert, Pleasant Thiel, Henry Lambert, Ronnie Bischoff, Libby Wolfe, George Davies, Peter Certik, Carol Phillips, Shirley Page. Wilmot Township ers Tuesday will cast their ballots at the following polling day brow, Eleanor Walton, Donna Grant, Helene Daemieke, Lynda Seiler, David Hanson, Junior Grostad, John Borchardt, Geoffrey Kroll, Ford Rollo, Ed Boehm, Chuck Root, Mary Vassle, Terry France, Spencer Kork, Nancy Stryker, Diane Carlson, Jimmy Thompson, Leigh Sahlin, Frank Lopez, Ronny Paddock, Dickie Anderson, Joan Richards, Judy Varner, Midge Alexander, Dave Echt, Grant Berning, John Kies, Linda Meyer, Joan Wynkoop, Bennie Brienza, Meredith Gibbs, Peggy Hagberg, Susan Jordan. Bannockburn Deerfield to the sentation of the check. Officer Petersen, who resides at 1156 Chestnut street, couldn’t believe his good fortune. “First time I ever won anything,” he said. Mrs. Petersen, aroused from sleep, had difficulty believing the news also. The Petersens have two children, Barbara, 11, and Janet, 9.. They plan to put the money towards their home. > The drawing of the $1,000 prize followed the presentation. of two hours without deduction in pay, if application for such leave of absence is made prior to the assigned to each one. The prizes pertainto the windows and not to the individuals so that, in most cases, the prizes will be divided according to how many children work on each window. The first prize is $10, second $7, and eight additional prizes of $5 each. West came hours if commuters will allow themselves more time to vote, taking a later train if necessary. Election laws state that any person is entitled to absent himself from employment for Presbyterian Children Show Emblem The children from the four schools will vie with one another for the best decorated windows in town. Because: so many of our windows are large, there will be two and three children After checking back with a phone call to Clarence Pedersen of the Lion’s club, he was finally convinced that he had won and WHERE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY set additional Wins $1,000. Petersen kidding.” As a result of the critical designation, most types of rental accommodations in the county will be placed under control regardless of previous decontrol or date of 1952 The highlight of the Fall Festival held Saturday night at the firehouse, by the Lion’s Club of Deerfield, was the drawing for the $1,000 prize. It was won by Dave Petersen, Village Policeman, whose name was drawn by Sylvia Ori, 1020 Chestnut street. Officer Petersen was on Patrol duty at the time, and when contacted by Russell (Bud) Batts on the two-way radio, refused to believe the news, and told Mr. Batts to “stop rington. for grammar a critical 30, In Fall Festival Drawing the Great Lakes—North Chicago— Waukegan, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Grayslake, and Bar- For Children By Deerfield as housing area under Public on September 26 includes construction. No effective The annual Halloween party. held by the Deerfield Bannockburn committee, for the children of the community will be held at the occupied. The addition of the court to the other shopping facilities in Deerfield makes us a truly one stop shopping center. Children Halloween a Dahlquist, public hearing on establishing “critical area’ rent stabiliza- Dave October J. Boy Scouts will be knocking at your door Saturday, Novmeber 1, to collect all of your magazines. and newspapers old Please tie up all newspapers and magazines separately and set them out for a Boy a.m. The Scouts paper Scout drive raise money scouting pick-up by 9 is to help the to buy needed equipment. Girl Scout and Brownie Uniform Sale Nov. 8 The annual Girl Scout and Brownie uniform sale will be held at the Presbyterian church on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone wishing to sell her old uniform should bring it to the church before 10 a.m., freshly washed and pressed, and clearly marked with the price desired. Girls of Senior Troop 5 are planning and conducting the sale this year. . �Rane ML |Clifford Johneon to Head Christmas Lighting Project tN Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute ‘ opinions of the paper. Letters taheuld be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re_ quested. Open Brickyard Discussed Letter Clifford ie. Mr. Banfield’s statements in last _week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW _ would scarcely seem to call for a reply, since he and the other Hoveland residents understand fully the village board’s position on unimproved streets. But for the benefit of any who may have missed numerous previous explana- tions, I will outline it again. Many From Complaints complaints received by the board at the time I first assumed the responsibilities of chairman of the Road and Bridge committee, it was streets quite apparent had not been “maintained when predecessor, that some adequately Mr. Banfield, my was in office. After he left the board, These Mr. Ban- a: Fight and Railroad At Meeting Johnson appointed by ident the of for a this year’s Robert was last week Newell, pres- Citizens politics to take care of the oads in Hoveland subdivision. As I see it, this is not a matter of politics, but a matter of proper use of village Better Deerfield, village-wide to Christmas lighting project which the mitte sponsors each winter. Current National developments Brick head company in fight, It was comthe the tempt drastic cut in service threatened by the Milwaukee railroad, and the appointment of a steering committee were also discussed at the monthly meeting of the directors of the civic committee. Brickyard funds. attorneys and the of the entire the independent and Bridge Two principles 1. No board, not action of the Road committee chairman. guided single and the street policy: or area is entitled to preferential treatment not given to other streets or areas. 2. It is not equitable to spend lopsided proportion of road and ridge funds from tax income for residents of unimproved areas at the expense areas who of residents have paid of other either direct- ly or in the purchase price of their property, for hard-surfacing their roads. Village _ After Pays meeting Labor with various in- terested groups, it was determined that the village would pay for labor costs if the residents would pay for crushed rock. This was a compromise between doing the ei complete job, which the village Sy could not afford, and doing nothing. It was justified on a basis of health, welfare and safety of the residents _ As of those a matter of fact, streets. this specific solution was suggested by Mrs. Eric Banfield, and was adopted by the board. It is the same proced; ure followed in Highland Park, i; S iecopt the Highland Park trustees first vacate unimproved lay the gravel roads, then purchased by the residents. The AS majority of the residents on Cherry, Hemlock, Elder lane and Somerset streets have a full ap- - preciation ac timately _ prove face, of asked their by the problem, ul- that the village im- streets special and with hard sur- assessment. Residents Fully Aware _ When the residents of the land subdivision bought their erty they were fully aware tic they were buying property unimproved street. Most of Hovepropthat on an them have put in foundations and gravel for their roads at their own expense. _ When the subdivision was orig_inally laid out, there were only dirt roads, which were indicated by the grading, but there was no - gravel, as stated by Mr. Banfield. Mr. Banfield has quoted me as _ saying that the village has a legal responsibility to maintain these oads, further that I said the Road are Committee no Has radically, secure a commuta- addition to calls dividual commuters, tee questioned had from in- a village the trus- committee the proposed changes, the but schedule there official has body and is little can do in Steering It will Doyle. headed by John T. Cox (Stage Jim manager) Russell, found a past season Treasurer, retary, ness dorf are Lila Maurice Robert Folger Heiser as Sec- as Busi- Manager, and William as Publicity Manager. Olen- Individual The Petesch Headquarters at 730 Republican Waukegan road, phone 902, will hold open house election day. Visitors are welcome. Any one wishing information from precinct committeemen call Republican headquarters 1023 or for individual committeemen call: If a spirit of cooperation can be demonstrated and the _ residents will meet us half way, this problem can be reduced to a minimum. E. F. Engelhard, chairman, Road and Bridge Committee, Deerfield Board of Trustees. The above statement is given with the unanimous approval and | Precinct 1—Telephone Henry H. Tuttle. Precinct 2—Telephone George W. Sticken. Precinct 4—Telephone Clarence A. Pederson. Precinct 5—Telephone Victor L. Lewis. had nursing the has Mrs. the of County Tuberculosis is available Deerfield, Park be in 13, from teachNovem- 7:30 to 9:30 whose last name begins with letters from A-L to come November 6, are and with letters November 13. If parents tend on their have two or from M-Z, are unable designated more asked those to at- night or children at high Lake hospital. This and of who dollars High- economic can pay a visit a will presented. Although mated $500 budget short of the first for the esti- year of service, it was felt by the board of directors, that who supported had in fairness to those this undertak- ing, service should be initiated as soon as possible. All those who have not yet contributed are urged to send their checks to Mr. H. Rodde, treasurer, 718 Glenview avenue, Highland Park. The annual meeting will be held Monday, November 3, 8 p.m. in the conference room of Highland Park hospital. The public is invited to attend. Thank Offering The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church, is holding its annual Thankoffering meeting at 7:30 p.m.—please note change of hour—Sunday, Novem- 44, 380, 41, 830, 2. The speaker will be Dr. Wilber Harr, Chair of Missions in Naperville, and former missionary to Africa. It will be a rare privilege to hear him tell of that country and his experiences there. There will be four groups of juniors taking part in the program. Punch and doughnuts will be served from 8:30 on by mothers from the senior boys’ sessions on November 6 and mothers from the senior girls’ sessions on the following week. Hostesses for November 6 will be: From Mr. Broming’s session— and Mrs. C. Kenry Mrs. George John Silence; from Mr. Finch’s sesMrs. and Klein Max sion—Mrs. George I. Rosin; from Mr. Grag’s Ray J. Botker and session—Mrs. Mr. from Bye; E. Stanley Mrs. Kane’s session—Mrs. A. M. Bridell and Mrs. J. Parker; from Mr. MasE. Leroy Hall on’s session—Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim; from Mr. Stunkel’s session—Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Harry Pierce. Legion Entertains Cast Of a "Flying High” of the American The membets of cast the entertained Legion at “Flying High,” with a dinner eveMonday Home Legion the ning. Anita Louise Bianchini, who Sale The Amvet auxiliary will have a bake sale October 30, held in the Shopper’s court. The sale _ will feature Halloween treats; popcorn; brownies, and cupcakes, etc. The sale will start at 9 am. Anyone wishing to donate bakery goods should get in touch with Mrs. Harry Alsbrow, Deerfield 433. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Downey hospital. in the play did danced number for the Legion a specialty and guests. This was followed by a movie, “Rehearsal.” Those present included Commander, District Tenth the Harold Meyers, Fox Lake; and Robert Maxwell, Tenth District Vice Commander of Mundelein. Members of the cast were there: Faye Cline, Louise George, Art Martin, Armin von der Linden, Katherine Paul, also Al Bennett and Joe Schuessler, who are members of the Legion. [he Public Press, no tess Wfice, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952 Published 1775 Amvet Bake October 30 at- to all residents those three She the Highwood For in served Chicago. regardless of Highland experience served service of of A. Mrs. having U.N.A. No- care. broad field recently on Gertrude resident has with ber Committeemen Women’s’ a Park, the with association service Stager president and a charter member, will take Art’s place on the board this season. Other officers for the 1952-53 10 10 Nurse nursing providing charge it necessary to resign temporarily because of increased business as vember status. President (chairman of casting) to fill Robert Hoffman’s original office. Ar- duties. Visiting start land The Stager board appointed Mrs. Donald Kempf of 820 Beverly place as First Vice-President thur The will Lewis, Robert Hoffman was elected president by the board of the Stagers of Deerfield this past week to fill the vacancy left by Martin Decker. Mr. Decker resigned from the Stager presidency this month and left Deerfield to take up residence in Denver, Colorado. Funds of the be Nursing Service to Start November Lewis Committee Elect New no Henry L. Tuttle, one of sixteen Marines, who put in their liberty time to build a display on the Marine Base, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California. Pfc. Tuttle is the son of Mrs. Mildred Tuttle, formerly of 964 Osterman avenue, now of Highland Park. case. In an effort to guide the Citizens Committee on its future activities, and attempt to bring about a wider base of activities among the entire membership of the committee, a steering committee was appointed by Mr. Newell. funds. of all members the railthis con- an active lead in the matter. The board maintains that only one program for the village is proper, and that there should be no special privilege to special groups. Hoveland subdivision has not been discriminated against, but is being offered the same _ consideration as all others in similar situations. agreement _ board. very The Committee decided it would offer to cooperate, so far as possible, with other bodies in Deerfield as well as with the official commuters’ organization with headquarters in Northbrook, but would not at the present time take The Road and Bridge committee has some funds, but I do not feel this belongs to the residents of any one street or section, but should be used for the benefit of Deerfield as a whole. It is the opinion of the board that we have a moral issue superceding any undetermined legal issues. P.S. services week. committee and school evenings, to with These meetings are to be of a social nature, giving the parents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a cursory glance at the child’s progress in school. Talks with teachers will be limited to three minutes. Therefore any lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for private conferences at another time. its fighting funds. I have stated there is a possible legal problem involved, due to past unorthodox actions, and that I would not argue the legal merits of the question. I have not there railroad and at the same time substantial increase in tion rates. more Parents of new and old scouts met Thursday night, October 23, at the Presbyterian church and learned of the complete scouting program planned for their boys. Day Watts presided with scoutmaster Jack France. The participation of parents in scouting activities was emphasized to help raise funds in paper drives for scouting equipment and in other activities. The money received by the Deerfield scouts from the community chest is used exclusively to meet financial obligations to the National and North Shore area Boy Scout Council as well as to support Boy Scout camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. 6 high Thursday Parents Citizens Milwaukee ber acquainted curtail rate Scouting Program stated the on pupils opportunity become children’s ers school an school, they are welcome to tend either or both meetings. demned Parents Of Scouts Meet To Discuss Bridge that about its participation in the road hearings, which began week. The village board has An “Information” has also been filed, Attorney Wynkoop stated, ‘which is a new action designed to and revealed high p.m. directly company dumping preceding Services the and their Railroad of given to secure permission from the Interstate Commerce commission to In Developments Attorney Harold Wynkoop stated that Justice of the Peace Eugene H. Seyl had assigned to Ray J. Reardon, J.P. in Waukegan township, the brick comparfy violation case on which change of venue brickyards Cut of be meet Committee has received telephone calls asking whether it intends to organize local resistance to the at- Equitable Policy Sought expedite the prosecution of the _ The board felt it was necessary ‘health violations by the brickyards. to establish a policy equitable to ar _ the entire village, and I wish to stress this was the unanimous ac- tion Parents This will bring the case to the county court. Committee field made the statement in a public meeting that it would be from Deerfield was obtained by the ood Nights Nov. 6 and 13 will To Mr. Eric Banfield : At Camp Pendleton. _ | High School Visiting” Weekly Vol. 27, No. 32 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832. ToddCt. Deerfield, Il\linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell ¥, E. Deckert Managing Editor Business Manager 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- — eld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, — 879.” \ Copyright, 1952, By The Hig hland All Park Company 3 �“Republican Roundup” Annual The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will cooperate with women’s groups gressional Up” other in District a county-wide before the towns in equipped station bring publican vote, will 4 with a elec15 sound- in an at- record according in Round- cover wagons out Con- Saturday county tempt to on 13th November Volunteers the the to Re- Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyville, ordinator of the “Round-Up.” co- The motor cavalcade is scheduled to reach Deerfield around 9 a.m. and will tour the town before stopping in front of the local campaign headquarters on Waukegan road where a group of workers, headed by Mrs. Irl H. Marshall: of Waukegan road, president of the local club, will distribute pamphlets stressing the importance of voting Republican in the coming election. Plans for this West Deerfield “Republican Township Women’s of but November regular changed national Woman’s 2, day new November home road. on at 9:30 am. The Garden and Mary is a music grad- college, where Wade Brand experience and directing Players she © in in for has both q the had acting | Threshold © Winnetka. Those more familiar to residents of this area include: 5 at 12:30 p.m. “Preparing Bulbs for Winter, for Indoor Mr. at St. and Mrs. John ctl. Paul at the and Plea- church October 4. beable after distr wedding Mrs. Barhorst Gertrude Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan road. on Waukegan November — : former Barhorst are now 855 at home in the in “Ten Little Indians.” Kay Wetherall, who was last seen in “Father of the Bride;” Leslie and — Elizabeth Gage, who have been, active with the Stagers in both” acting and _ directing; Dorothy Edgar Hunter, who have been and Jack with the Flynn, Stagers — for many years, and Harold Tasker, who is directing rehearsals for | Meet mothers 5 Mrs. the road. Mothers Pre-school and Mr. is Ray:Goodman, will new meet the three ber. Girl Scouts Spend Day At Sakajawea Lodge building of the Deerfield grammar school at 8 p.m. There will be a clothing sale and the program presented by Mrs. Nell Winters and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg will be ‘Pre-school books and records.” All mothers of pre-school children are invited to attend. Golden Wedding Anniversary Over 100 celebrated girls and 20 the opening leaders of the 1952- 53 Girl Scout season with a day at Sakajawea tober lodge 25. morning until enjoyed games, ten two Oc- The the tickets o’clock songs, bag dramatics, enger hunt. Winners event were Brownies: Binard, in April. in the girls folk dances, and a of the Sue Mary Rita scavlatter Johns, Stagers The girls from Senior troops 1 and 2 assisted the adult leaders in planning this program for the 5th and 6th grade Girl Scouts and the 3rd and 4th grade Brownies. son tickets The Deerfield Legion Post in conjunction with its auxiliary unit is giving a Halloween party at the Legion Home Friday evening, October 31. The party is for the children of veterans and their friends. They are welcome with or without costumes and there will be prizes and fun for all. The party will be preceded by the regular fish fry and will start at 8. of the Holy Cross church, recently donated an autographed copy of the Se Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, cutting the cake at a open house, held at the Bethlehem church, celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stryker. are CEE at $3.60 for the three current best seHer;, ‘‘Karen,’” by Marie Killilea, to the Deerfield Public library. This was done in connection with the better literature campaign being sponsored by Catholic women throughout the country. Ree Deerfield Activities UE Enrolled road, Legion Halloween Party society student admissions plays; individual admission $1.80; student tickets 75 cents for each performance. John Rosary offering single half price for any of the plays on the first or second nights. Sea- at Lake Ross Charles Altar are for tickets will | any member are offering price of two. Mar- shall, Betsy Powell, Ellen Neilsen. Judy Waccholder and Elaine Koss. The in Novem Season be available from of the group who three plays for the Saturday, paper Kathleen ings” o’clock on From performances “Suspect” will be presented in February, and “Mr. Barry’s Etch- — Holy Cross Society Donates Book to Deerfield Library Christmas cards and records Vassel Martha much Deerfield Grammar will hold its annual will be on sale. ot: having — experience in high school dramat- — ies, radio work, and television. Aan interesting books as well as wealth directed a performance of the Gil- . bert & Sullivan operetta, “Pinafore.” Lincoln Scheurle has had The Eastern Star will meet Nov- | vember 6, Masonic temple at 8 p.m. for the election of new officers. of a play-acting, uate of Smith Star Hundreds in est, when the Deerpath Theater Players presented “The Informer.” | The caption under the agen of Book Fair and Pot Luck com-| mittée in last week’s Review should have read: Mrs. A. D. Wehle, book | fair chairman and her assistant, | Mrs. H. Winters. Mrs. F. H. Murt- | feldt and Mrs. Carl Roessler, Pot | luck supper chairman and one of | the room mothers assisting with | the supper. in the school. Brand. boasts appeared with the Winnetka Drama — club, the Threshold Players, the Glenview Players, and the American Academy of Dramatic art. She — appeared last March in Lake For-, } book fair on Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7 Wade Pine background | The school Martha Doris Pre-school Club of Mrs. A. S. Nosek, Wilmot Mrs. Ralph Mero will speak Forcing sure.” All Scout parents and interested Deerfield citizens are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. oa run. year Mrs. A. J. McMaster, president of the Garden club, announces that the, next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held Scoutmaster Ed Schwechel, Chief Scout Executor of the North Shore area council will be on hand to meet Deerfield Scouts and their parents again. Eastern heartwarming New faces will include Doris — Pine, who will play the lead role, — Mary Vassel, Lincoln Schourle, — Club meeting date has been to Monday because of the election. Bannockburn building of the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. Scoutmaster Jack France has about 50 awards to make to Deerfield Scouts for their summer Scouting achievements. Five Scouts will receive Star Scout awards. Correction Stagers will pre- — Patrick’s comedy, “The Curious Savage,” which will open at the Deerfield — Grammar School auditorium, the evening of November 13 for a three ad- The Executive board of the Deerfield Women’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal Roads, 826 Deerfield road, Monday morning, Boy Scout troop 52 of Deerfield, will hold its first court of honor of the current scouting year on 3, in the necessary Deerfield John Robert Folger, who appeared last Troop 52 Holds Court of Honor Monday, November 3 November absolutely Deerfield On election day the Republican Headquarters will hold open house from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for all Republican workers and friends. Monday, The sent vance purchase of tickets is highly advised in order that a reasonable estimate may be obtained as to how many persons will be attending and so that all coming may be served. The price of the tickets is $1.75 for the adults and 80c for children’s tickets. The bazaar and supper is open to the entire community and their friends. Round-Up” were completed at a luncheon given at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on October 23 by Mrs. Lloyd, 13th Congressional District committeewoman. Mrs. William D. George represented the Republican club at this meeting leading Lake county workers. Nov. 13, 14 and 15 Tickets for this supper are on sale from members of the congregation and will also be available at the parsonage. Reservations are not | “Curious Savage” The Annual Bazaar and Turkey Supper presented by the congregation of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church will be held on Wednesday, November 5, 1952 in the church basement. The Bazaar will feature a wide variety of handwork articles made by the ladies of St. Paul congregation, and the sale of these articles will begin at 1:30 p.m. on The Bazaar Wednesday afternoon. sales will continue through the afternoon and evening. At 5:30 p.m. the serving of the Annual Turkey Supper by the congregation will begin. The supper will be served “family style” as has been the practice in the past, and serving will continue until all have been served. Republican “Republican tion. Stagers Present Bazaar and Turkey Supper Smalley, Joseph is Forest son Smalley, enrolled at of Dr. ) Saunders Lake Forest college as a junior. Mr. Smalley ° graduated from Lake Forest High school and attended Northwestern — university before coming to Lake Forest this fall. Pledges Arrows Miss Mr. of Social Group Marlene Easton, daughter and Mrs. Donald Easton, 1001 Rosemary terrace, has pledged Arrows college, Social Mount group Vernon, Easton, a sophomore women to pledge at Cornell Iowa. Miss is one Cornell of 53 Social groups. Return Mr. 901 Home and turned ness Mrs. Westfield, from and Robert have a E. Wolff, recently combination pleasure trip east. re- busiThey visited Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Plainsfield. When in field, they visited the Morgans, Plains- : Duncan’ formerly of Deerfield. Pare 5 — �os "Obituaries AERO erican Legion give: its‘ annual smorgasbord ::0n -Sunday, .te~.7. p.m. in the Legion. ial, building. eneral ‘chairman, has named following - committees: Miss action, A too! “spooky Halloween” to you Hope you have a wonderful time “trick ‘Mrs; DeWitt Manasse, Mrs. armer ‘arid: Mrs. G. A. Free- or will too, if you fred Ruf, assisted by Mrs. Karl all and:‘Mrs.'Frank Wagget, kit- set at our treatin’’”—and We’re house candy with of goodies! Maybe I spoke Mrs. Albert Mueller, ervations may. be made g Mrs. Harry by Eichler at Hl dult tickets are $1.50 and pack meetings are going to be here before you know it. I must ~ Complete Optical Service Establishedin Deerfield Since 1942 i ‘Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield bb week place Pharmacist _ Established in 1884 yne 1 Deerfield, Den your Il as your Pack meeting takes at Deerfield grammar school on November 14. Pack 50, Den 1—Ricky Ray reporting. Our Den Chief came today. He is Leo: Johnson, We prac- 1951. He and Albert Moen, the is army Mr. living circle and said the Cubs promise. Then we played a game Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 of football. Den 3—Jimmy * Weinert report- by his and Mrs. 200 Fairview ave- George, who Then we had the ceremony. 2—Steve Swigart reporting. We started out with our opening ceremony. David Connolly is our Den Chief. cider and We had doughnuts practiced our skit. and Then we finished with our closing ceremony which was the living circle and the Promise and Law of the Pack. Pack 150, Den 9—Tom Camp reporting. We opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. We then went through our skit and had our refreshments. Grant Berning, our Den Chief, was at the meeting for the first time. We played two games and then we closed the meeting with the Cub Promise. Den ing. 10—Jimmy We opened Tibbetts our report- meeting by telling stories. We have a new Den Chief. He is Fred Rollo. Our Denhouse. We had We root Den met beer at my and pret- meeting with 12—Skip Johnson reporting. We elected a denner, Kenny Klos, Jimmy an assistant denner, and Ramsey..We ‘made some “trick or ing. First we had cocoa and treat” loot bags. We met our new cookies and then’ we’ had our open- Den Chief, Skip Arne. Assistant ELECTRIC Den Chief is Don Klos, Kenny’s brother. We chose our skit for the Pack meeting. We closed the meetpledge of allegiance to the flag and ing by forming the living circle and played a. game of “pin the. mouth. saying the Cub Promise. ing ceremony. Our new Den Chief is Jeff Hanson. ‘We made little signs for our skit.. We said the ~~ EROST'S 10. AND APPLIANCES yin ashing :Machines Repair All Makes ' Established ® yay 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Insurance — 135 dward Deerfield H. Real Estate — Road, to be and We held discussed at the we are troop giving on Senior Fri., Sat., Oct. 30, 31, Nov. the 1 Specials I. * COMBINATION DOORS @ food party Highland program. projects Park and | the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 2 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- Among discussed were ting of up a primitive Deerfield. camp Mrs. site west Allsbrow fessions. re- ported on her trip to regional convention at Indianapolis and showed and explained Scout manual. Troop 17: the Karen porter. At Brown brought talked new Knackstadt, today’s about meeting the the treats. investiture Troop 14: Gwen president to order. Graef, called We cere- reporter. the Secretary meeting read_ Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, [llinots Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 re- Marie mony to be held in two weeks. We played games and closed the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and the Brownie promise. The NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Senior the minutes and the treasurer reported. We had refreshments brought by FRIDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with’ classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Emilie Winter. Mrs. Stuart announced a Halloween party at her FRIDAY, October 31 7 p.m. St.- Paul's Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Confirmation ‘instruction in porter. Mrs. Rothschild brought the the church basement. meeting to order Gail Jones served 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. cake. Later we played “Steal the SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and Bacon.” We talked about a Halclasses. loween party for Monday, October 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11° am. ° Morning church. worship. z7. The. girls will bring cider, i)Nursery facilities are provided for the candy, apples and doughnuts, but ‘younger children during this worship period. Parents are asked to bring their will not wear costumes. children to the parsonage as they come ; Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. to worship. We met at Mrs. Lange’s house for MONDAY,- November 3 +. 3:80 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the our first meeting. We elected of- church basement. | 6:45 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper ficers: Kathy Kies, chairman and | pick-up. Troop Janet. 11: Donna Vieregg, Sedgwick, re- secretary-treasurer. | TUESDAY, discussed the party we are PAINTS (Convenient Way of Storing Storm Windows and Screens) 50 Waukegan Road Be ak F ¢ DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Court PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 30 8:15 p.m. Church school Halloween A. Willie, plasterer Central Foods Clothing party. Highland Park Fuel Deerfield Lumber Cunset Foods Bishop Heating Alpha Cleaners High Game Rosemary Johnson Rosemary Johnson »UNDAY, November 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Reception 11 a.m. Morning worship. of new members. { 14 a.m. to Deerfield 2 Nursery school for children 8 ; 7 p.m. Tuxis society. 180 !‘| MONDAY, November 3 | Series 505 MEETING OF ANNUAL NOTICE OF THE DEERFIELD OF MEMBERS ASSOCIATION LOAN AND SAVINGS To the Members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 10, 1952, at 7:45 P.M. in the oftices of the Association at 735 Deerthe for Illinois, Deerfield, Road, field following purposes: 1. To elect directors. in by-laws. change 2. Proposed 8. Increase of. Capital Authorization. 4. To consider for approval and ratifieation the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meet-' 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. | TUESDAY, November Tuxis society pancake supper. WEDNESDAY, November 5 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United CHURCH Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe; 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie. Church Going Families Are Families” To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. All members and shareholders are in- October 30 Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem Bowling league. November 1 Community 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Youth in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Annual Thank offering of WSWS. Dr. Wilber Harr, speaker. TUESDAY, November 4 ; 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Worle Service. — bea Dated this 30th | coe ing. : 5. vited 4 4 FIRST STOR-A-WAY | - Midge's Texaco November ' League High When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 house on Monday, October 27. We played games selected by Gwen Graef and Judy Reeb. Meeting adjourned. Victory Rollers Loans Vant the the 7, SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy: communion for adults. picnic bandage rolling, hospital service and acting as hostesses at the U.S.O. We also talked about set- Deerfield R. for November Service the lodge, entertainment Bowling Deerfield, Selig Harsld Tel. Deerfield 155 Pearson’s. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar Cathy Pearson, remeeting was held at 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team will from church for their league games planning for the Senior Scouts in leave o be played at Palatine, Ill. Highland Park and also our serv- WEDNESDAY, November 5 1:30 p.m. Annual Bazaar under the ice program for the coming year. | of the ladies of St. Paul church, We made plans for the Uniform todirection be held in the church basement. 5:30 p.m. Annual Turkey supper given Sale. Cake and cocoa were served by St. Paul congregation and open to the by Mrs. Lange. ;people of the community. The meal will be served in the church basement and will continue until] all have been served. Tickets are on sale by members of the congregation. * VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS ST. Troop 2: porter. The We } DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Thurs., is ‘ - Vacuums of Appliances KF. D. CLAVEY | VINIA NURSERIES, Inc. News the service zels and closed the end of the meeting’: we formed the the living circle. Jewelry for. the Entire Family October survived father ticed our skit. Ronnie Mentzer and ‘ner‘is Billy Otter. Johnny Gibbs had a fun-fight, We had cherry drink and cake. At’the 635, 17, into mother Den Mother’s house this week so that she can call in the wards to Mrs. Roads. Make the effort to do this and you won’t be disappointed on Friday, November 7, at 8 at the ' Wilmot school. | The lucky fellows in Pack 150 (according to my schedule) have another week to get ready—but you must do the same ‘thing next ‘OPTOMETRIST gistered at drafted closing that is unless you’ve been “hep” to it all along—but you boys in Pack 50 must ‘have your books (with Mom’s and Dad’s signature on all achievements) was on the pumpkin.” say I’m sorry I didn’t urge the cubs in Pack 50 to get going on their achievements last week as this does give you short notice, your Born 6, 1930, Dean nue and a brother lives in Denver. too dining réom; Mrs. Peter Dus- | soon. y, ‘table’ decorations; and Mrs. The and August 15. and Highland Park High school. He bars, popeorn, apples and stuff. Please now, don’t ALL of you show up at our front door and clean us out October attended Deerfield grammar school you are careful. in Korea, in Glenview, , Leaming, Mrs. Thomas Stren- BEN ' Dean Moen, 200 Fairview avenue, died of wounds received ‘in 9, : Chester Hamilton, president | RR RE CERISE Dean Moen auxiliary November LAA to be present. HAROLD R. THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY, ie November mation 5. class | $ �ings ired Mobile Unit To Thoughtful Pause ‘Santa Clawe Mrs. Lois Strange, Strange’s Toy recently returned Claus, an where arrangement light She the little owner Patio from she all is Santa has set up guaranteed ones of shop, to over de- town. will take a child’s letter, ship to the little Hoosier town and see to it that the sender receives one of six stock answers from old St. Nick, all at a cost of 10 cents to cover postage and handling. Santa Claus is a small community of 50 inhabitants, founded by a group of pioneers of German descent, which adopted its name 100 years ago. The large park was started as a private enter. prise by an Evansville, Ind., manufacturer whose hope it was that children could be imbued with the spirit of Santa Claus and Christmas giving. Through this exchange of letters Mrs. Strange’s customers will have an opportunity to learn just what toys to buy at the shop for holiday giving. It was high noon at Central and First avenues. Horns blared, harried motorists shouted out car windows to see what was wrong and the Northwestern Commuter train ground to a stop inches before disaster last Saturday morning. In an effort to hullaballo, police to the center untangle all this found their way teers for Venier are Mr. and Mrs. T. a Vaughan. Stevenson acting very was, at the unmobile. The 20-year-old refugee from a milk route had given up the ghost and refused to run, just short of its destination on the railroad’s property at the northeast corner of Central and First. Flustered female _ volunteers peered anxiously under the raised hood to ascertain the cause of the disaster. With aid from frustrated male shoppers it was determined that the relic would not move power on horse-power, so mancame to the fore and at length the ancient crate was safe- ly parked. “All it needs is four new tires, a motor and a battery,” explained Mrs. Leonard charge Mrs. Rieser, who of the venture. John Levinson, of the Volunteers, was in chairman said that if the gaily-painted, but reluctant vehicle, could be made to locomote it would appear daily throughout Highland Park until election day, to dispense literature and information. A mechanic will be pres- ent at all times, We Norm’s she promised. wish to thank Valet Service Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-4049 Alexander series of aaa FOR ART or Highland CLASSES ADULTS painting for their in aed Park support H. P. BAPTIST of CHURCH 1864 attention VENIER ALEXANDER Thornwood WInnetka Lane, Northfield for active boys 6-3713 SPECIAL! ONE WEEK MAJOR APPLIANCE ee SALE bo @ FREEZERS LEY 100% NYLON for toddlers the most practical 1-pce. snowsuit ever —completely washable, warm, hardPastels, sizes 2, Koss With wearing. cap to match. 19.95 Television & Appliance Co. “The 1805 St. Johns House That Ave. Highland Service \ Park 2-pc. Built” Jacket has Nyloquilt lining, zip front. Sizes 6 to 12. S\N & \e 5 © STOVES ®@ WASHERS = A ONLY @ REFRIGERATORS @ it’s WARM @ it’s WASHABLE @ it’s STRONGER Te, =) Discount MO $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas Sheridan 100% NYLON 540 Phone: 20% Jazz music lovers tickets for November 23 Jazz concert now on sale at Leeds. Garnett < 232 East Erie Street, Chicago 540 Thornwood Lane, Northfield for information, please write or call ANITA pewelers Sane ceramics individual Studios: “ Mrs. Bernard Newman weekly bes and quickly, too L. Vaughan of 43 Maple avenue. Mrs. Love is the former Mary Jane and announces Jewelers Where It’s Engraved _FFRE 5 to remain another year. The baby’s grandparents 330 Anita alee in Cuba for and expects of the tangle to dis- cover that the new mobile unit of the Deerfield Township Volunmoment, Navy at Getmo base the past 16 months = it Ind., and ‘Not Get It At Electronic Technician ie Mrs. |] Elmer E. Love announce the birth of their first child, Kathleen Lois, October 19, in Cuba. Mr. Love has been stationed with the U. S. snowsuits, sizes 3 to 6x. HI 2-2042 Open Friday nights until 9 �ee ‘ ete ae we RT Aa Oe TIT OL RE TOS SPN ATG * he RT ES a eg Fer , taney Ey oy UAL Ror Z ' OP ae oe ee. eae pee SFE Re ies “Entre ae " 4 48 * } 4 ie eect . pee et ease Bh oun ks. COMMUNITY CHEST a oe. KOE | PUT | NINETEEN CANDLES ON THE BIRTHDAY Progress Report if4 CAKE And let’s all sing “Happy Birthday, | dear Villa Moderne, happy birth- ing nite spot this opened. beautiful Many Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! din- Your has been famed for its fine food | |and for the gracious hospitality of Frank Hutchins. Serving lunch, and late suppers. at garments will look newer longer cleaned by their Dancing JUST | The whole : LISTEN! North Shore is raving Laundry | about the Grace Herbst Shop since | it has expanded to more than twice | its former size. These J Drive ¢an’t take it with you). Buick costs fay in 1953 Buicks. PLUS big miles| per _ Kleeburg Buick. Ask 4% models car. 1732 at geek for demon- First St. ; THROUGH | The | North paintings $6 Shore | Kann, président | Group may 000 sete Ns a wie ne fue} HI artist Jeanette of, Winnetka still be seen Y ORA the Sa Jy T. J * § Ps _ against a black background. | of sturdy wood Trays} fibre. Shown by _ Edith Saletra of 739 St. Johns Ave.) Lovely your Italian Pottery Thanksgiving to make dinner table) _ festive. Copper Chafing dishes and| _ Stainless Steel flatware. os a 23 “eS \3 3° ‘¥. (Se SHINS a4 f Rn wees me ee sy 3" ee Rosie North Shore a Pit e ee 2 /- SS wr 4, WMG aes \ ara Fantozzi, well gal makes both ca ee i hy J ES ‘ a _ | | | majority. people have always fair play and have dence of Dogs Every care and _ the Dog world. and mere people. comfort known to Private stalls and connecting runways. Daily 8 to 7. _ Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. | HI 2-1352. Rath Wabefold 6 hdthymampsem, reer tb Page Bette ar et Gas cist 8 pats 7 | later for of number Red Illinois. is an official one Grange at Mr. Me- of the Subur- League. The neminating committee will tee selection of at this time. includes Ernest next The A. Bel- mont, Nafe Larson, James Garnett, | Robert Pease, Sutton Laing, Mrs. Marchi and Clarence Shetzley. Mi . — CENTRELLA PURE iC E sais E oe 2 49¢ C Gal. Oe ie RICE WESSON Ol L Pair ENRICHED SHURFI ice cia C 5 Y2-oz. es Tey wea he %1 = Community Chest, this space has been generously donated by: : : Braun Bros. Oil Co. ak Senne nn Ohne SAULICE LOG SAUCE CABIN | CERESOTA or PARSON’S 3 Pkgs. Zoe es oP WILL cee Ket Bet. 67c -lb. Bag 4] Cc ge. Pkgs. . ---------- oe BISCUIT Ve 8-oz. Cans MIX 29 1!6-0z. Pkg. California Red EMPEROR 23¢ [i aS SOUASH Fancy Yellow BANANAS 25¢ Les Green ACORN 25¢ gio RED ae Bag POTATOES I 011:.69¢ Firm Yellow DRY ONIONS 3 Lbs, 29 Fancy 2 SYRUP ‘ Fab .........-.-:. ag on 33¢ | EATERS 2 FLOUR MATO GRAPES ........ Lb. 2 5 c 29¢ Lbs. Zz Lbs. 25¢ Cc . Ammonia 1 Qt. Free i. Ot. 23° with One Sale 6,,,. 25¢ U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST SWIFT’S MORRELL MARS, BACON SNICKERS ee OR 5... o¢ 6 25¢ Calle Base 4-O7Z. Winner of Crosse & Blackwell Grocery Basket was No. 078645. The basket awaits the ticket holder. SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS Blade Cut -............ Lb. 59c BROWN-N-SERVE PORK LINKS ——-------- Per Pkg. 4c Cookie Rolls 2 ,,,., 25¢ 7 of the Highland Park c , NE IMATO Cookies : In the interest E R HUNTS SUNSHINE = Sa eos 2e : ; D 3 Z 8 Milky Ways These given the Dogs won the confi- J U SALERNO _ Yes Butterworth’s is their favorite stupendous E Cracker Jack DOGS VOTE EVERYDAY FOR BUTTERWORTH KENNELS a University Ann ssi FOR TRICKS or TREATS Of these at their very best and | prices are not high. Rosie, who _ formerly had her “Pizza Palace” _ in Evanston, is now at her family’s popular spot ‘Skokie Gardens” on Skokie at County Line Rd. | Everything cooked to order. Eat _ there or take out. by t MINUTE TO im eg Se ‘%: oe. ‘ _ This cool weather is the ideal time _ for making a meal of Pizza or _ known G Oe IT TAKES AN ITALIAN TO TURN OUT “PIZZA” _ Spaghetti. back |}announce the | year’s officers Save COCKTAIL PEANUTS ----------- 07 OF FIFI AND PEPPE | shows these beautiful illustrations | of Eugene Lenoir. Gay colors} You PLANTERS ROMANCE _ The most outstanding “conversa_ tion piece” ever produced in trays, a Cans the chairs, couches, including ture, tables and tea carts. Others may be ordered. Among the beautiful Fabsie and Wall Papers are lovely ench Toile patterns. THE N 3 Barnitz shows many attractive * ‘pieces of French Provincial furni- * an Aff BIRDS EYE FROZEN , ee of HenryU. Barntts, 912 | _ _ sf : ' ou “ ipod “Tacs Art at Cc Ae ook st ey4 4 by at High- and Park ry, \ NOVEMBER attractive football player ‘land pam Life will 22}, cs iil _ ART EXHIBIT CONTINUES ; ae The Burson, : - present os Don and Wally an SN _ stration. A liberal trade in on your ee Carefully players Floyd, | coe, former | ban for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All *e gallon. See the new 5-4151 Rec- of Glen- | Ilwaine Greenleaf Fifty on the a Me and _ beauty room, * is ns i? cars. lesser than more ais ae 4 wes a trifle Phone in z e ; get size, AVENUE 11 Dave and its coaches meeting ‘F ¢ | Don’t miss a fortune in fun by saving a few paltry dollars (you _ You Cleaning and of high W. McIlwaine | the May Be Your Own! GET THE BEST _ only Dry the _ : : A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS es center. coaches, | blocking . _ Ave. Winnetka. POR ROGERS HOWARD” beautiful | wares are shown to such a great 4 advantage in this delightful new _ set up. Makes shopping there more interesting and far easier. Silver, Glass, Lamps, China, Pottery, | Leather Goods etc. charmingly displayed. Do stop in; you'll be thrilled too. 563 and 565 Lincoln hat 7379 and team November Walter Chamber honor dinner Hammerberg hear Park will regular | reation Howard. e EVERYONE IS TALKING atti a Tuesday, Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. | Highland 'school football LTopcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets of their | patrons today were at that opening. All through the years the Villa dinner, The 'Commerce | day to you.” Just 19 years ago on | Halloween At Chamber Dinner November 11 Colder Weather Bates arene Honor Football Team ‘ YORKSHIRE Sliced .........-.---.-----:.- 1-lb. Cello 53¢ Fresh Broilers T° Fry or Broil ........ Each 75 ¢ Pure Fresh Lean Ground Beef ---- Lb. 49c Fresh Select Oysters -------------------- Pt. 89c FREEZER MEATS GIVEN SPECIAL CARE FOOD Avenue NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. �_ Thief Breaks Into oa _ City Dump Office; Steals Tools, Radio The Want-Ad tunities. section is filled with facts and LF Academy Will To Leave for West Mark Homecoming This Saturday Mr. Lloyd Botker, supervisor of the city dump on Prairie avenue, reported to Highland Park police that a thief or thieves had broken into the city dump office between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. The robber broke a small pane of glass, removed the window on a side of the office and stole a green tool box with tools valued at $200, and a radio valued at $15. Nine gallons of Zerex anti-freeze were taken from the garage. A padlock was pried off of a shed just south of the office but nothing was removed. interesting Charles Crouches golden of and 1445 Cid avenue Monday 57 class in on the Lake Forest brate academy homecoming encounter with Luncheon friends before a buffet be game. supper in at In the the and an academy. served faculty the cele- Saturday will and Beauty will Wayland for school evening, dance will be given for the boys and their guests in Reid HI SOL. 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should mean Our Styling Artistic Offers Hair You Dressers Satisfaction Plus the Sheridan Road creating ... Possible Finest Only With Preparations Available. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW hall. Among Highland Parkers study- ing at the academy are Todd A. Bowman, John Holloway Jr., Thomas Compere, Don Triesch- mann, Bruce Clough, Terry O’Neill, Morris ett. Mitchell and ae Ctathes tine, ied tae Vie begins each their Charles Puck- + Lanz CANDY for college women new Crouch and Re _ Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE A A. MAGIC SCISSORS oppor- Don’t miss it! bel Charles daughters, Kit, 9, and Libby, 6, have been saying farewell to friends prior to leaving next Tuesday to take up residence in Los Angeles. Among the parties given for members of the family was a small celebration sponsored by Betsy Granholm, classmate of Kit in Lincoln school’s fourth grade. Betsy brought to school last Thursday a party cake for Kit, enlivened with a picture of the Santa ¥3e train. When the Crouch family travels west, it will be aboard the Santa Fe, since Mr. Crouch is employed by that railroad. MOSER yt Mrs. Linden oy Src. Original STRIPE TAFFETA DRESSES & VELVET BLOUSES Reversible Elastic Belts first month. 650 Bulletin T free East Jackson Bivd. @ WaAbash N. Western Lake Forest 2168 2-7377 Chicane Honestly, Wouldn’t PROOF YOU CAN SEE... NM AOS gives you more! Du Mont Clinton THE NEW POP DuMont INTO TELESET* ONLY FULL DuMont CLINTON 17-inch rectangular Du Mont tube. Contemporary allwood cabinet with modern Plextone finish in bracken brown or blond. Built-in antenna. 199° DUMONT QUALITY AT LOWEST CABINETS @ “PICTURE GUARD” checks interference! NEW ELECTRONIC 4 NOW the experience ® of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, crowded disappointment! Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send . . . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Chandler’s 645 Central Avenue, Political Highland Park Advertisement) PRICE! @ CUSTOM-CRAFTED Du Mont price! picture! ther enjoy leisurely (Paid @ FARTHER, CLEARER PICTURES! BETTER TONE! UHF PROVISION TOO! @ now. you ra- at every VOTER, TAKE WARNING! CIRCUITS perfect the @ DU MONT SELFOCUS* TUBE. Automatic Every Republican candidate for focus! @ MATCHED DuMont BEVERLY 21”. Fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. Built-in antenna. ®*No extra charge for Federal Excise Warranty or mahogany finish. Limed In and 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to RADIO Waukegan & state office was closely connected *Trade Mark with the discredited Green administration. oak and blond model prices slightly higher. Prices subject to change. See the World’s Largest TV Set, DUMONT’S HIGHWOOD SOUND! Piet wit he Fiat a Tilwivion antenna. Come AND oU Mom DuMont WAKEFIELD 21”. Fine mahogany or limed oak veneers. Built-in Tax and SIGHT APPLIANCE 30” CO. KEEP THE GREEN GANG OUT... VOTE DEMOCRATIC Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 1144 blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks 6 p.m., Daily Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ALSO AT John Bosselli, Prop. 7-9 for Your Convenience Lake County Democratic Central Committee Southeast Area OUR RAVINIA STORE (Paid Political Advertisement) �elfridg GUARANTEED a Sut | President FITTING store for boys Stores Highland for Boys Famous Evanston for Beautiful Shirts road, safe support to tiny feet. cant . in treasurer, August Hawes by of Sheen-Gab Jacket @ ; as Woo! Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! FRESH! Quilted, @ Part @ @ Mouton Shirred Satin Lined Nylon Collar Elastic Sizes Wednesday Afternoon— (Just South of Post Office) “1902 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4852 The Only Exclusive Shoe Store for Children in Highland Park the death G. of J. of St. Johns Same style $1 650 Jackets in small Self collar. We check patte rn. Size 12 to 20 $1395 38 to 42 $] 6° Highland Park, Evanston, The Only 624 672 Central Davis, East were wish deepest to thanks express and Shore Allen Mr. and Mr. and Gerken Mrs. Mrs. Allen Loeb, Irl R. H. Keare, Marshall, Ellsworth Sheridan, John Hexter, Charles L. Irving E. Mills, Picchietti, Final plans for a turkey dinner and bazaar, to be held November 12, were made this week by the Women’s Society of Christian service, Wesley Methodist church. Many varieties of needlework our apprecia- will be offered for sale, including pillow slips, ‘towels, afghans, gloves, baby clothing. On the shelves of the bazaar booths there will be such attractive delicacies as Sr. jellies and jams, popcorn balls and Gerken candy. Jr. Tickets for ner, to be served Louis 6:30 p.m., must (Continued turkey din- at 5:30 p.m. the and be purchased on page 45) FRESH! ¢ 49. _TURKEY U. S. Gov’t. Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Young Northern Hens FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. ... scares BIRDS EYE SLICED EYE 2 for 29c¢ -2T¢ PEACHES BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS BIRDS 10 Oz. 23¢ 2lc PEAS - 25¢ BIRDS EYE CAULIFLOWER 12-oz. Can 2 for 35¢ NIBLETS CORN LOG CABIN SYRUP AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 20 Oz. ........... 2 for 33¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE I-lb. Bag 77Je With Each $5.00 Purchase buy a pair of: NYLONS 51-15 or 15-30 First Quality Full Fashioned. Town Square Deep Dish Frozen APPLE LGA. PIE __. 16 Oz. 39c Super 1 848 PICCHIETTI Leo Wil- Plans Bazaar Fancy New York Dressed SWEETHEART CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz. .... 2 for 35¢ SWEETHEART PUMPKIN No. 2% Tin 19e FESTAL PUMPKIN No. 303 Tin ] Qe No. 2% Tin 29¢ Dearborn Club ELBERTA PEACHES MOTT'S APPLE CIDER V2 Gal. 49c W. Ernest On November 12 Volpendesta FRESH! Myron And Turkey Dinner tion to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereaveMr. Spencer WSCS ment. at Green Bay of Fountain Stores on the North Exclusively for Boys. members Graves, Husenetter, liam J. Stebler, Ernest H. Volwiler, Frederick A. Watkins and Isadore Zimmerman. Mr. Selfridge, addressing the meeting which was open to the public, described the past year as the most successful in the hospital’s 34 years of service to the community. CARD OF THANKS Waistband 12 to 20 E. Meyerhoff, was elected to the board of trustees. Mr. Finlay and Col. John Gottlieb were elected for a one year term, John W. Sheldon for a two year term and the following members for a three year term: Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Joseph H. Beuttas, Donald S. Boynton, Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Joseph H. Caro, Woathareraiied M. Jones, va- avenue. The five remaining members of the Board ot Managers,. all re-elected for another term, are Albert Y. Bingham, Joseph H. Caro, Dorsey Husenetter, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Ernest H.. Volwiler. insoles. bruceFine Footwear martin shoes for Children Mrs. as- left Deerfield, B. Finlay Twenty-three —Open and Dorsey of filed by Guy They feature a 1-piece seamless vamp and tongue, with cork-cushioned office Henry in backs. of Waverly secretary treasurer. The are made without nails, J. Loewenthal assistant sistant famous baby shoes without seams years. Also re-elected were Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake street, both vice presidents, Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue, secretary and Mrs. Richard Shoes for babies must give Fali-stinibs Frank Selfridge was re-elected president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board of managers at its annual He has held the post for the past meeting Monday night. seven Park Of Hospital Board & ORI Mart Ist Street in �Pfc. Arthur Drechsel Reports for Active Duty With Marines Elks To Hold Public Dance On Halloween Marine Pfc. Arthur N. Drechsel, son of A. J. Drechsel of 1615 Beverly place, has received orders to The Highland Park Elks club will sponsor a public masquerade dance tomorrow night, Halloween, at the club. Music for dancing will start at 9 p.m. and prizes will be award- ‘|ed to guests We | wearing the Invite You To Participate In most original costumes. Beverages will be sold throughout the evening and food will be F}served free of charge. Tickets may be obtained from Harry Hall, who is in charge of the dance, Raymond Sheahen or Tony Vignocchi. They may also be purchased at the door. The first David Meddaughs of South Ind., are the parents child, Kathleen L A V I T S FE of their Anne, who was born last Friday in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ray C. Meddaugh of Edgewood lane and the Robert Harveys of Dell lane. basketball Pfc. Arthur Drechsel report for active duty with Second Marine Air Wing Marine Corps Air station, Point, N. C. Prior to volunteering duty, Pfc. Drechsel was of the Organized the at the Cherry Air where he played on the (Paid baseball varsity Political RETAIN duty teams. He for a pe- Sponsored and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH On Finest Quality Merchandise Deerfield Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 ean 8:00, 9:00, and HI Msgr. VISIT EACH STORE (ZIP 7 WELL IT WILL PAY YOU Bas “- a ~ Ay My ¥ ‘6 ie 2, ELE ees ayy SS so \ Plenty Of Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ) p ae Free Parking Space CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Advertisement) o n the JOB ROBERT C. NELSON SELLOUT SALE STILL OR: GOR State’s Attorney Efficient Law Enforcement epee by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce the Merchants of Deerfield Tremendous Savings Re- serve Squadron VMF 543 stationed at Glenview. The Marine Leathernecks participated in 30 days of recruit drilling, two weeks of maneuvers and the regular drill periods which the squadron attends the first weekend of each month here. Pfe. Drechsel was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! for active a member Marine and has requested active riod of two years. | T S E V R A Meddaugh Bend, Cordially sepa acon BIG SAVINGS ON Refrigerators and Ranges up to 30% Off ASSORTED BASE CABINETS UP TO 50% OFF Formica Tops Made to Order at 30% Off We Still Have Some At A Radios and G.E. Clocks Large Saving Store Hours, 8 to 5:30. FOR HARRY 491 Central Ave. Republican Candidate STORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1952 Your Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid Thursday, October 30, Political 1952 EVENING Friday ‘till 9. APPOINTMENT CALL S. SCHRAM, HI 2-1391 Appliances (Corner Sheridan) HOURS Open 9 A.M. HI 2-1391 to 5:30 P.M. Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. Advertisement) ’ Page 11 �Chandler's Telephone - * «© ‘Walls Are Crumbling’ Typewriter Repairs To Be Reviewed Nov. 6 Finest work by our expert te Highland Park 2-3100 Here At Book Forum i repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 3 wishes Fe Wm. z | : Ruehl Park Ave., for adding Some in a] ane buys ma- excellent reconditioned ', machines! their Rev. fon ables, chines. Highland support of our church A, 645 Central Ave. WUnit Ml! wat Typewriter Sales & Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 500 Office machines, port- to thank Robert Clingman aaiys Will it be about the afternoon thunderstorm that soaked the week's washing on the back- yard line? And that you've caught such a bad cold standing out in the rain taking the clothes down ... thet he'll have to call the Jones and Park The Rev. John M. Oesterreicher, a convert from Judaism, will present a review of his book “Walls Are Crumbling,’ at Immaculate Conception Book Forum at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 6, in the Recreation center. Father Oesterreicher, as a medical student in Vienna, was led by the writings of Cardinal Newman to become a Catholic. In 1927, he was ordained a priest, and in the 1930’s tock an active part, through writing and broadcasting, in condemning Naziism. Twice escaping capture by the Gestapo, first in his native Austria, then in France, he came to the United States in 1940. He is attached to old St. Peter’s Church in New York, and is research professor of sacred theology at Manhattan college. He is also associate editor of ‘“‘Worship” and the “Journal of Arts and Letters.” His books and articles have been published in Europe and America. Tickets for the review are $1, and the public is invited to attend. Father Oesterreicher will appear next Wednesday at New Trier High school, 385 Winnetka avenue, with James B. O’Shaughnessy, attorney and faculty member of Loyola University law school, at 8 p.m., in a guest appearance at the _ Sheil school’s weekly forum series on “The Church Today.” break that bridge date for tonight. Junior Clubwomen to Hold Executive Bd. Meeting Wednesday The Tenth District department of Junior clubwomen, executive board, will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fred Knez, 6225 N. Artesian avenue, Chicago. Or will it be about the sudden windstorm that blew your clothesline down and scat- Mrs. William C. Bernhardt of Chicago, junior director, will report on her recent trip to the State Normal Teachers’ college at Bloomington. One of the philanthropy , projects of the Illinois Federation of Junior Women’s clubs for the coming year is to supply at least one scholarship to the college. tered your white shaets all over the yard? And those how your're sheets so tired over again — from washing fhat you just couldn't take in a movie tonight. Board members will bring sheet music, phonograph records and small musical instruments donated by members of their clubs for dis- tribution cago with ject. Wov'dn’'t Smith you was rather admiring gas clothes dryer? tell him how your new And how Jane automatic amazed she wes that it dries your clothes faster, fresher and cleoner automotic at less cost—than dryer. No more any other clothesline complex for you! ... Better hurry dear—or we'll > late for the country of the Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly place is president of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club.. Koelper Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Koelper announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Allison, October 21 at Highland Park hospital. They and their daughter, Kathleen Ruth, recently moved from 874 Central avenue to a new home in Sylvan Lake. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of DeTamble avenue and Mrs. Matilda Koelper of Mount Prospect. ell Si Cronkhite ; ENF eee ee Ra TELEVISION AND or COMPANY Chi- conjunction health pro- gO ae SA i EE tonight! club dance in the wards State hospital in the state mental RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE “The Friendly People” Phone HI 2-0609 ‘Thursday, October 30, 1952 bie Ay ny ta �-_-HPHS Girls’ Club Meet At Community To Hold Mother Daughter Banquet House November 12 Mrs. Harold Lipman of 629 Marion avenue has announced that the North Shore Johanna lodge of which she is chairman, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Winnetka Community house November 12. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the Girls’ club of Highland Park High school will hold its annua! Mother and Daughter banquet tonight at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. The banquet will be followed by the usual scholarship benefit performance which will begin at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, Miss Edith Morgan, club adviser, has announced. Tickets for the benefit will be on sale at the door at 50 cents each and the affair is open to the public. Miss Herbst Attends Melody and her son, sister, family. Individual Michael 3, and James, five months, who are dash, at home with Mr. attention given home and Ran- Mrs. Howard Sherer and Randall has two brothers, Tara- Shoat 5 Relax or work without worry. dall, 5, are now in Washington, D. C. for a 10-day visit with her Desirable arrangements Guided MARY HI each child. Picked: safely returned. made up for kindergarten supervision at Herbst, daughter Carl E. Herbst lane, returned Sunday Miss tended children. at all times. BELMONTE 2-6243 (Paid of of EMMA ay BANDEMER HI 2-3386 An party on Saturday, in the post home. Directors KEnwood Advertisement) : Open Letter To My liams where he is a sophomore. She is a sophomore at Northwestern university. Day games vember 22, Political Neighbors No- Dear Neighbors: As an average American interested in good government—national, state and local—I am addressing this letter to you. When you go to the polls on Tuesday, November 4, you are a BOSS for a day. I pray you use that power wisely. The decisions made by the Bosses for a day will have a far-reaching 6-0700 effect on your own future and that of your children and children’s children. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Ask yourself ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furt? of directors. the following over how (Paid Political Advertisement) What Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver in a campaign, but the attempt by implication to identify a man whose are like General humanity over all known anti-Semitism and and Eisenhower— broad the tolerance world—with anti-Caltholicism is just not permissible even in the heat of buys? Have you blushed for shame in cleaning Communists out Have you wanted of our to government? I’ll wager there isn’t a citizen in this town who can honestly answer anything except “yes” to every one of these questions. We have put up with such doings for over seven years. Are we going to be induced by untruths and wise-cracks and slick promises and handouts to return to power the same crowd that is responsible for all of these evil conditions? Or are we, as Bosses for a day, going to do something about it? national conditions. is permitted money wanted to stop gangster control of our labor unions? The present administration’s of condoning and permitting says about EISENHOWER e6 Much little your over our loss of prestige thruout the world? Have you prayed for peace that never comes? Have you wanted to do something to stop graft and corruption thruout our land? Have you gagged over the horsemeat deals? Have you see a real job done AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLANT questions: Have you wept over the slaughter in foreign lands-of your son or father or brother or friend? Have you groaned over the burden of taxes? Have you “sriped” staff candidate conditions The present for the Presidency has a record in the State that closely parallel national administration and he has endorsed its Chief Executive. ability or the will as an executive to clean His record up messes. The only way our country can solve our own has endorsed proves he lacks him any problems and get along with existing world conditions is by electing to office national, state and local leaders who are basically honest and who can make sound decisions that will uphold the American principles which have served us so well. Ike Eisenhower has proved he has moral principle and inspired common sense. We need him and men of his high caliber to lead us out of the wilderness of trouble into which we have been led. I believe he can do the job we expect of him if we elect him and back him up by electing all the other splendid men and women on the Republican ticket right down to County candidates. a campaign. “It is clear that General Eisenhower - opposed to the McCarran bill. 99 is This letter will have accomplished its purpose if it helps those who are undecided to recognize the true issues and induces them to vote for candidates of proven honesty and ability. There is not the slightest doubt as to the honesty and ability of General Eisenhower and the other Republican candidates. Sincerely yours, —NEWSWEEK ELLSWORTH . CITIZENS FOR (Paid EISENHOWER Political ; he a af- Herbst and Mr. Nelson atthe fall houseparty at Wil- NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE IMPORTANT your © ig gq House ter spending the weekend at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., as the guest of Malcolm Nelson, son of the Harold Nelsons of Elmwood drive. Highland Park Memorial post No. 4737, VFW, will give a hard times party Saturday night in the post home, Central avenue and Green Bay road. Costumes are optional. Cmdr. Francis Sheahen has announced that guests will be welcome. Dancing will continue through 1 p.m. to the music of the Mellowaires. Admission price is $1.50. The post is planning a Turkey Phones Taradash gS Bill Day dee Times Party Saturday AH Mrs. ach Partv at Williams College Miss Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Taradash of Marion avenue had as their houseguest recently, Mrs. Taradash’s cousin, Bertram Moss of Philadelphia, Pa. eke Hard After the business meeting members will sew and work on cancer dressings for the American Cancer society. Visitor Bn ie RRssail) ntl, Siesta VFW Entertain Johanna Lodge To AND Advertisement) NIXON October 30, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) L. MILLS �albott versary mmander of and Walker Mrs. Glen avenue _ | Music Club Hears — |Visit Miss Greenwald E.|.. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Taylor cele-|of St. Johns avenue spent last Fri- ted their 25th wedding anniver-| iry recently by entertaining sev-| al friends at a dinner party. a ers ie | day in Rockford visiting Miss Etta Greenwald. Miss Greenwald is a former teacher at Elm Place school. rizona Lind and Tyler Martin Thorsen, son of Dr. and Members of the Highland Park Musie club heard a vignette of the opera “La Traviata,” by Verdi presented and by Gloria Lind, soprano, Riehard Tyler, tenor, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lind on Egandale road last Wednesday. ped TIVLON his Vew . « « York and styles trends M. Thorsen of Ridge His brother, freshman at school after Highland Malcolm, at the Ariz. is now Park High school University at the years two Colorado in Boulder. J. R. Henschen and Mrs. Frank L. Frable. Mrs. Irving C. Schur accompanied the two artists at the piano and arranged the program, which was done in costume and with Miss Lind, a Highwood WEDDING EAA ROGER WILLIAMS planning her second recital at Fullerton hall in the Art Institute, Chicago next spring. and PARTY CAKES HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4334 AVE. “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. Road at Park Avenue of dialogue. OUR SPECIALTY 628 and resident, is Abs Picks es | a Northwestern Dental his graduation from | VA A\4 L\4 \a| HI2-3355 Sheridan Arnold road is in the seventh grade Children’s House in Tucson, Mrs. Dan Cuthbertson and Mrs. Dudley Hall were co-hostesses. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. For an appointment phone AAA Mrs. W. POLLOCK The seven days that include October 31 (Juliette Low’s birthday) are celebrated every year as Girl Scout week. Scout week _ “A Vote Advertisement) Vote For Republicans Is A For Peace And Freedom”’ offers Homemaking day nially the Scout programs; opportunity to most (Monday), popular peren- of Girl Citizenship day (Tuesday), which this week ties in with the Aide to Voters project; Health and Safety day, (Wednesday), International Friendship day (Thursday), an occasion to remind the nation of the pen _ pals Scouts have made abroad or to their Juliette Low World Friendship Fund; Arts and Crafts St. James seventh 61 Troop grade under day 61 girls the + my day (Friday) and Out-of-Doors (Saturday). By Mrs. Otis L. Dodge Troop Political on Girl Scout show the community what the Girl Scout program is all about. Each day of the week features one of the major interests, ideals, or activities of the Scouts, such as The (Paid Opening Sunday (October 26 this year) and continuing through Saturday, Girl from leadership of Mrs. John Bosselli and Mrs. Nello Amidei, meet at St. James church, Highwood on Thursdays. They are learning how to cut and sew a skirt from a pattern. Mrs. Richard O’Connor is coaching their sewing project. Elm Place Troop 19 A few weeks ago the girls visited the home of Mr. E. H. Hanson to inspect his bee hive. The following week the girls visited Bern- stein’s animal hospital and learned how to deliver first aid to their pets. The troop is now beginning to work on its Curved Bar. Ravinia Troop The Ravinia girls visited Highland Park hospital last week to _ For Representative help fold bandages. begun to work on In Congress The girls have their minstrel badge. They meet at the home of Mrs. John Coleman on Broadview avenue. Nancy Antes Pledges Arro Re-Elect Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes, of St. Johns avenue, has pledged Arrows, a social group at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. Miss Antes, a sophomore, and |X| MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Republican Candidate — 13th Congressional District is Women’s Scouts Give active in Athletic Pep club association. Baby Shower Girl Seout Troop 37, Elm Place school seventh graders, gave a baby shower October 15 for its last year’s leader, Mrs. Peter Carlson of Highwood. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! “She has proved herself to be an able, conscientious and fighting legislator.” Waukegan “A most valuable member News-Sun, April 4, 1952 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS i KNITTED GARMENTS of Congress from the standpoint of both her constituents and the nation.” The Evanston Review, February 21, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) hy arry 1923 TAILORS Rech & icon CLEANFRS HI 2 _ 2 �Engagement Told Miss Sears Attends 4-Day Inter-collegiate Conference Pledges Cornell Fraternity Miss Annabeth Sears, a junior at Loretto Heights college attended a four-day inter-collegiate conference last week end at Webster Groves, Mo. The yearly meeting is the. 10th in a series of regular campus conferences which have been traditional between the student representatives of the two Mrs. Charles road, who David S. Hugle, E. is a freshman at Cornell MOVING university in Ithaca, N.Y., has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity there. He is studying hotel administration. ters of Loretto. Miss Sears is part of the state. They be away two weeks. Mr. to IREDALE and of Balsam colleges, both conducted by the Sisexpect son of Mr. Norton of and Mrs. Central the daughter Wayland D. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE of Sears 474 avenue. Central Hi 2-0181 ewest! Nimblest! Miss Joan Delhaye’s_ engagement to Ernest L. Oest has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delhaye of St. Johns avenue. Both young people are studying at Illinois Wesleyan university, in Bloomington, IIl., where Miss Delhaye is a sophomore and her fiance, a junior. She is a graduate of the Aiken school in St. Petersburg, Fla. After their marriage which will take place during the Christmas vacation, Mr. Oest and his bride will return to classes. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Oest of Bath, Motoring Power Packed Beauty — III. to Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen of 656 Glenview avenue left last weekend to motor to Brown’s Valley, Minn., in the extreme western (Paid Political TV Advertisement) Come Put It Through Its Paces! Star Switches BERGEN EVANS, N. U. EngTV lish professor, author, star, says: the “At the conventions was for time last Right now, dealer’s, there’s a sleek Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting for you to, of July at your Dodge get behind the wheel and take a “Road Test” ride. I Eisenhower Come drive it today! You’ll discover a new kind of car, for President. Since that time, built for action and tailored to the needs of active, General Adlai however, campaign of his speeches, record as and study Governor Illinois, have persuaded that would make he President States. of a the that of me Nudge great I am a im- man who speaks as Gov. Stevenson did to the American Legion ‘special groups,’ interest about and Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. Thrill to Its Surging V-Eight Power! United Especially, pressed on-the-go Americans. It will open your eyes. Stevenson’s NEW 140-H. P. RED RAM V-EIGHT the accelerator, ALL NEW!...BRAND NEW! and = Dodge feel the eager response of the most efficient engine design in any American car! 'This new 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight is alive with power. It makes you the master of hill and highway with a magnificent reserve of acceleration at yourcommand whenever you need it! to Gov. Shivers of Texas about tidelands of oil, has political need the concept honesty that we in public life today—the kind honesty that puts principle above party and votes. his his of On principles, ernor record I am Stevenson and for for NEW Cargo-Carrier Rear Deck .. ..up to 11 cu. ft. more room Travel-Lounge Interiors .. . with seats that combat fatigue Presi- NEW Jet Air-Flow Hood , ... feeds air to engine, boosts performance NEW Pilot-View Curved Windshield ... and wrap-around rear window ROAD TEST Ze Action Car For Active Americans VISIT on Gov- dent.” NEW VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. YOUR DODGE DEALER GUILDER 8 foes TODAY MOTORS ate uve: | HE 22790e: (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 30, 1952 Page15 �FOR ? Nom : sh r Sg a Re 4 OME Te . d aE R49 Mostly ma 77 7 j Pee Wie Bee as be # Women les fe Se Les... Fhancigene oP gam Wham Marey Sarak COLLECTORS’ GROUP OPENS SEASON AT WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING TUESDAY Shantan oS Young is Vivicmber 15 The engagement of Miss Francigene Sheridan to William T. Young of Chicago has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Sheridan of Linden avenue. The couple has set November 15 as the date of their wedding in Holy Name cathedral, with a reception following in the Woman’s Athletic club. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the late Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Young and his bride will live in the Ambassador East hotel, postponing their wedding trip until later. Miss Sheridan, who lives on Chicago’s near north side, has been pursuing a career in Chicago since her debut. She attended Roycemore school and Pine Manor Junior college. Heathers Open Season With Luncheon, Lay Plans For Bonspiel ‘ A newcomer this year to the St. Luke’s hospital fashion _ show runway was Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany court. She is shown in the Alixe_ designed hostess coat she modeled in the October 22 show. _ Miss Ross attended Ogontz Junior college in Philadelphia and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. _ Pre-nuptial Parties Wiss _ Honor Diane Stathas and Byron C. Karzas A gay whirl of _ started last month parties Engaged which is filling up the _ prenuptial days and nights for Miss _ Diane Stathas and Byron C. Karzas who will be married on November 8. b On September 21 the mother of | the bridegroom, Mrs. George A. | Smainis and Mr. Smainis gave a | large cocktail party in their home _ at 5029 Woodlawn to introduce Miss friends. _ Later | Decker, that avenue, Stathas month formerly entertained Woman’s Mrs. C.N. at Mrs. Chicago, to their O. of Highland luncheon Athletic Johnson Paul Park. in Wirth, the club. Mr. and of Chicago were oh Pp hittp Zo ‘Prbobes Marry Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Durbahn of Beverly place announce the engagement of their daughter, Mirth, to Philip J. Kennedy, Jr., son of Mrs. Philip J. Kennedy of Cleveland, O. The wedding will be at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 20, in The Highland Park Presbylowing at the Woman’s club. Highland Miss Durbahn attended Skidmore college and was graduated from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Kennedy studied at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio and was | | _ _ _ Will Meet At Mrs. Appel’s October Mrs. 18. Claiborne S. Bradley of me Lake Forest used the Hazel avenue Mrs. home of her grandmother, Francis E. Baldwin, for a tea and _ Shower last Saturday afternoon. _ This evening Mr. and Mrs. Spyros . Salapatas, an aunt and uncle of _ _ Mr. Karzas, will entertain at mer in their home on Bennett mue, Chicago. Charles O’Neils’ The have planned avenue, ‘Page 16 dinave- of Linden a cocktail man Western Hospitality To Provide Round-up For Wickenburg ‘Folk’ In an atmosphere ern hospitality, Ranchers,” visit to the those the of genial who have Ariz., during ter have renew good acquaintance times tomorrow The at the paid been He uate and the talk Sherman Round-up president. is graduate a a and ciation win- of of which Penn State University Columbia has done Grad- Teachers’ summer work of Museums to study the European background of Pennsylvania German arts and to visit the museums in Germany and France which contain exhibits of arts and crafts so closely related and often confused with the early American products. * * * to over hotel will be held in the Bal Tabarin room, Sherman hotel, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dinner will be served from 8 ‘to 10 p.m. There will be cocktails at 6 o’clcck. Among former visitors to Wickenburg from Highland Park, who have been invitea “0 the party are Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Weiboldt Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, the T. P. Jardines, and their daughter, Mary, and son, Ted Jr., Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, formerly of Highland Park, and now of Lake Forest. Harvard school, Pennsylvania society at universities in London and Paris. In 1938 he was sent to the Rhineland by the American Asso- night. Wickenburg the vice college in invited is and Folklore college, West- ranches Wickenburg, months, he “Wickenburg popular society German Mr. Shelley is the author of two books previously published and is now preparing a volume on Fraktur which will discuss the Europ- ean sources for the style, its de- velopment and expansion among the Germans in Pennsylvania and the part it played in perpetuating the general style so characteristic | of eastern Pennsylvania. | Before coming to the Henry Ford /museum, istitute, formerly earlier the Edison this year Mr. in- Shel- ley had had 17 years of experience | with various museums in the east. (Continued on page 17) Former Highland Park members, now residents of Lake Forest, are Mrs. Audley E. Patton and Mrs. Elmer Freytag. November 7 is the date the Chicago Curling club will open at Dundee and Skokie, for the coming season. There will be a buffet supper and mixed curling. Park graduated from in Cleveland. x The Heathers of the Chicago Curling club, who gave their first luncheon of the season yesterday in the Orrington hotel, Evanston, will start activities shortly with general instruction for both new and veteran curlers. The first regular event, the Willie Brown Bonspiel, is especially pianned to bring new curlers into competition. Chairman of yesterday’s opening luncheon was Mrs. Franklin Coffin of Glencoe. Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue is treasurer of the Heathers and among the Highland Park members are Mesdames R. C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, John F. Morrissy, Roy H. Olson, James A. Davis, Warren A. Peterson, Ted Connolly, Burt M. Smalley, Ralph A. Trieschmann, J. J. Stefan Jr., Robert C. Wilson and Horace Vaile. Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, also of Highland Park, was introduced as a new member. The Collector’s Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will open its fall season Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with a lecture on “Pennsylvania German Folk Art” by Donald Shelley, curator of fine arts of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich, who is being heard in this area for the first time. A native of York, Pa., Mr. Shelley is of Pennsylvania German ancestry and a member of both the Pennsylvania Ger- terian church, with a reception fol- _ host and hostess at a dinner party On October 8 at the Lake Shore _ club. On the following Monday might, the Oliver Turners of Park avenue gave a dinner at the Chicago Athletic association. Miss Nancy Appel chose Exmoor for the Shower and luncheon she gave on | News ‘ . Cha — Weddings Engagements Northwestern Western Reserve Settlement Mrs. Vallee O. Appel will be hostess at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Northwestern Settlement. The group will gather at 1 p.m. in the Appel house, 129 Vine avenue. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive will be co-hostess. The Settlement group is presently preparing such items as aprons and bed socks to fill Christmas stockings for those who live at the settlement house in Chicago. party pair and bar shower for the young on Saturday. Weatheral Members Will Have to Hunt For Party Nov. 15 Members -of the Weatheral club and their guests who are planning to attend the club’s next party November 15 will have to wait until that night to find out where the party will be held. Invitations nounced that mailed this a ‘‘quickie” week an- treasure hunt would lead to the scene of the party and that the first couple to arrive with all clues in hand would be admitted free of charge. The first of the four clues states that the party will be given by a man in blue where bells clang and whistles blow at Green Bay road in Glencoe. A telephone number is given as a last resort for those who may have trouble sleuthing. Games, dancing and refreshments will complete the evening. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield modeled a new wardrobe item—Spagnoli’s stunning full length resort coat in angora. A necklace of sea coral was an effective accent. Thursday, October 30, 1952 \ Rs 5 A ei pamesy B eg. Ahem eng 4 A, aie ah hy ia ei Ae © el 3 v i 3 �we Te2 + hy > aoafen eRe ge y Wiss Desire Parschbe, (Continued oy Bhich or. aca Miss Laura Perschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Perschke of Lake Forest, became the bride of August F. Bleich Jr., son of the senior Bleichs of Highland Park, on Saturday evening. October 1. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Howard Christian ,themums and autumn leaves Luncheon will be served at noon under the direction of Mrs. Cyrus Avery. At 12:45 Mrs. Irving Schur, music chairman, will present Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest, pianist, and Mrs. C. J. Bassler, soprano. were used to decorate the Perschke living room, which was also the scene of a reception following the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Lois Wilson of Libertyville, while Willard Veitch of Highland Park, the bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man. The young couple will be at home on Scranton avenue in Lake Bluff after November 1, following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin. Among the parties given for the bride were a miscellaneous shower at the Libertyville home of Miss Lois Wilson on September 22, and a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lottie Veitch in Highland Park on the evening of September 30. The bridal dinner was given in the home of the bride’s parents on the evening of October 17. Woman's Association Plans Last of Its Special Work Meeting The last of three special work meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. inthe parish house. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served. Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819, and Mrs. Earl Gsell, HI 2-2404, are presently taking reservations for the congregational dinner to be held Friday, November 14. The price will be $1.35 for adults. and 75 cents for children under i12. Reservations will close Tuesday, November 11. New Beach The Lane Robert formerly of P. Lieberman has family, moved into 1181 Beech lane. The new residents include Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman and their three small sons, John Robert, 6, Ravinia school; 2% and James tober 12. Entertain a first divorce grader at Richard Charles, Edward, born Oc- and shows the effects an impending divorce on tions and actions of a As usual, the St. Luke’s board gave the fashion show in Medinah temple, Chicago, this year in a tropical setting. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., who, like Mrs. Rollo, has modeled for St. Luke’s before, is wearing a two-toned sweater and skirt costume above. The sweater is in black Morocco grape, the skirt, Concord grape raised benefit St. Luke’s Funds felt. hospital. | yuild t Ww A lined in alpaca and Grey Matching Sizes and Coats Sweaters Snowsuits Pajamas. and Suits and Slacks Overcoats and and é MP hy Os The King * ¥ ia Me eee yay ‘ ee ey engagement of Lancaster, Edward late Mrs. nounced Mrs. of John son Dean her Miss of avenue Wonnell, by of % Susan O., to James Wonnell, Wonnell has W. and the been an- Mr. and parents, Francis W. Kent King. The bride-elect attended Randolph-Macon Woman’s college in> Lynchburg, Va., and Denison university, Granville, O., Mr. Wonnell was recently recalled to active duty — with the naval air force. He is also a Denison university graduate. child. It poses the question kind of background am I my own child?” “what giving Miss Alk’s dramatic career began in high school in Wisconsin where she won state wide recognition. She was graduated from Northwestern’s school of speech and has been a director of a little theater group in addition to her radio work and solo dramatizations. Tea will be served following the afternoon program. The public is cordially invited to attend. either | or both of the sessions. the emosensitive Dresses that James Edward Wonnell of VOTE x Brown Residents Chicago, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will conduct the afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock and will introduce Miss Rozetta Alk, dramatist. Miss Alk will give her interpretation of the London Westminster theater’s play “Background” which deals with the ever present and growing problem of x] the Fellowship Center of Zion, performed the wedding ceremony before members of the family and close friends. White, gold, and bronze chrysan- Xx] of Constantly on the trail of new examples in his chosen field, Mr. Shelley has assembled some 3,000 photographs. His talk Tuesday will be illustrated by Kodachrome slides of outstanding specimens of early Pennsylvania German arts and crafts. * * * x] pastor the Williams- x] Webb, on x] E. appeared pee Miss Susan King To 16) burg forum for the past two years and has lectured at the National Gallery of Art in Washington as well as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and other museums throughout the country. x] in t has page x] Marry He from ty |Tell Engagement of Collectors’ Group Ress August Be z ror VALUE Skirts Coat and and Sets Jackets Raincoats Robes Storm Coats Tweed Skirts 10-16 a9.95 to a 9D Guests, From Michigan Mrs. Wilford Green Bay road C. will Shipnes have as of her houseguests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shelley of Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Shelley will be the guest speaker at the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday. @ wEewsenr PORTRAITS @ CANDID eRe s WEDDINGS P o aR eS Morot > @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, ‘ 2X \ October 30, 1952 i é ox Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Git" 1900 | 2-7348 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Boys infant thru size 10 The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. H| 2-6944 Page17 — �MIKE’S SHOE ST They Will Model November 6 Visits Family Eugene Thalman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thalman of Nyoda place, recently spent a day with his family. He is a second year stu- dent at the Maryknoll Glen Ellyn. Only values the and Want Ads seminary in offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them amazing not ayail- now! Even Teeth For Better Health Heavy-Duty Engineer Boots These engineer boots are ideal for hunting or woods walking as well as for outdoor work, surveying, etc. Made of moisture-proof oil-tanned leather. A Heavy-duty cord heel and sole. MIKE’S SHOE STORE 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 there is an underdevelopment of the jaw, or if the new teeth will 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. Highwood The child who is brought up to care for his teeth will continue to do so as an adult. Quality dental supplies are always available at a trusted druggist’s. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Earl W. Gsell & Co. May Be Your Own! —Pharmacists— Store 41 Highwood Ave. Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. HI 2-5293 Stuart-Rodgers photo The young women pictured here will model in a fashion show at 2 p.m. next Thursday given-in Alpha Phi sorority‘s chapter house on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university. Seated, left to right, are Miss Judy Koch of Winnetka and Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive. Miss Sue Hartman of Lincoln avenue south and Miss Diana Leahy of Winnetka complete the foursome, all of whom attend Northwestern. The Alpha Phi Mothers’ club will sponsor the event AMERICANS age a nds ' warm gloves and mittens! The kind the icy breath of winter can never get through! Good to have on hand now—and an extra pair or two stashed away for Christmas. NC Beye tT Hand sewn baby lambskin gloves—shearling inside. Brown or beige. 8.95. 2. Wool knit gloves colors. 2.00. 3. Cable-stitched wool knit mittens color choice. 2.00. with snug tiered cuffs. side Assorted by Hansen. Gay ae Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Page 18 to raise funds for the chapter house. Proceeds of last year’s show enabled them to donate a television set. Miss Katherine Marshall of Deerfield, not shown, will also model Thursday. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, October 30, 1952 �Why are troubled Republicans switching to Stevenson ? We've been having some unexpected visitors at Democratic Park during the last eight days. They‘re Republicans. Headquarters in Highland What's even more surprising, most of them are people who contributed both their time and their money to the general's fight for the Republican nomination. Now they‘re putting on Stevenson buttons, contributing to the Democratic campaign, and asking what else they can do to help elect Adlai E. Stevenson president of the United States. Why this last minute switch? only tell you We can told us: our new what “1 can’t tell who’s running—Taft, have friends Republican . Dewey or the General.” “Stevenson promised to talk sense, and he has. The Repub- licans haven’t.”’ “The general may be able to swallow McCarthy and Jenner. can’t.” | “Stevenson risked losing Texas by saying what he believed on the Tidelands Oil issue. The general snuggled up to Joe McCarthy for votes.” “1 thought | was backing a liberal Republican, but the Old Guard is leading the general around by the nose.” “When Taft starts calling the signals, it’s time for a change— to Stevenson.” “This is a choice between a good general and a great man.” We haven’t quoted word for word, but this is the sense of what they say. If you’re an undecided or a Republican independent sick of sneers, smears, and double talk, vote for the man who dares to talk sense to the American people... vore ror axe corres own ADLAI E. STEVENSON the man who respects your intelligence er.araunes ver SHERWOOD DIXON te TO THE GREEN GANG—ELECT The race for governor offers Lake voters County é a clear-cut choice. discredited Green The Republican candidate is the last member Gang of the still in a state office. VOTE The | Democratic Dixon, the candidate man Adlai Governor is Sherwood Stevenson personally selected to keep up the clean-up and continue good govern- ment in Illinois. DEMOCRATIC Paid for by Contributions to the Stevenson-for-President Center 1821 (Paid St. Johns Avenue Political Advertisement) Highland Park, Illinois �a ae TTPELELE TRDEITOTE “Id Av Mat. x NE VINIAVY GY e < > ¥ 7 2 = | < 3WNV1 as = :: NA ne GOOMHD!IH 3901 JIVONMY 1 3NIGGOOM dOYHLNIM = 41S3M <9 MOTIIM NN OOOMWTI ° wW ONTNYILS OYVHIVO Ww Vv 21OIVO — INWSVIHS— yNI1-0-904 JIVONILHOIN PAOTIVMS nogsnany SONIOMYI ES Page 20 Thursday, October 30, 1952 Uv ZB 1S3804 4 VAY ‘Av oN Av\ HOY ‘Ou OOMW13 �at Pe PR Mrs. J. R. Cohler, 2160 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Albert Louer, 855 Sheridan road, are members of the | alumnae committee arranging the | CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES play. ENE Ps ee Re aRPPM eS Pe Ste TC ToLe a SO to ORL i IE oa ae eae before | had ee a ere toe ara ca rege Seen, ets ae ee eS ot Nd ea SRN ee the honor and SE en ONCE eons Eisenhower eee General roe,ote from duty of leading a crusade for human freedom and dignity—in Europe during World War II. That crusade was won not by Generals and Admirals but by the blood and effort of American G.I.’s and all the other forces fighting for freedom. honored This me time Now as nominee the effort by everyday in 1952 a different call to duty has for President of the is civilian—not Americans United military. But States. again, the who value their national heritage and are willing to go to the polls and vote to protect it. THIS and Michael Erlich will be the call- | % Chuck wagon style refreshments will be served to members of the Sisterhood, their husbands and friends. Admission is by donation of new merchandise for the Sis- | terhood’s annual bargain day. Mem- | bers may apply the value of their donations to their earning funds. SAEwe crusade will be won not by me nor by the political leaders, but ers. of ei MESSAG TO YOU North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will give a folk and square dancing party Sunday night in the Recreation center. Betty Dorph ROety AY (Paid Politicat Advertisement) A story known to every Brownie The sisterhood of North SuburScout will be enacted for North ban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 SheriShore children November 7 and 8 dan road, will celebrate its sixth at the National College of Educaanniversary next Tuesday with a tion by the Student Drama club. luncheon at 12:30 in the Ridgeview It is the familiar legend used by hotel in Evanston. the Brownies in their Scouting proOn the program for the day will gram and appears in their official be Roslyn Zimmett in a presentahandbook. The play, as dramatized tion of the John P. Marquand novel. by Clara Belle Baker, former di- “Point of No Return.” rector of the Children’s School at Mrs. Zimmett was graduated the College, is entitled “The Tailorfrom the Northwestern university made Brownie.” school of speech where she reAn old English tale, it tells the ceived the outstanding award in story of a little boy who is so en theatre and radio. After doing day chanted with the good work done time serials on WMAQ and WBBM by the Brownies of olden days that and summer stock in Pennsylvania. he goes into the forest in search Mrs. Zimmett moved to Waukegan of one. After meeting several memwhere she organized the first wombers of the animal kingdom, he is en’s program on local station advised by ‘the Wise Old Owl to WKRS of women’s news and interlook into the pond where he sees views. She has done sisterhood and his own reflection and discovers adult Jewish education work and. that he is a Brownie. at present, is president of the WauThe play, under the direction of kegan sisterhood. Miss Nellie McCaslin, will be a Reservations are being taken by benefit project of the College’s the chairmen oi the day, Mrs. SamNorth Shore alumnae chapter to uel Peachin, 170 Lakeside place. raise money for its scholarship (HI 2-2318) and Mrs. Joseph Grais. fund. Three performances are 1248 Ash street (WI 6-3546). Mrs. scheduled, 3:30 p.m. Friday, Nov- Harvey Yormark of Winnetka is ember 7, and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. pei mencoe of the sisterhood. Saturday, November 8. Harry NT5 UNE To Observe Its 6th Anniversary Tuesday Nat'l College of Ed. Mrs. by Beth El Sisterhood aoe Slonases Earnie’ To Benefit Fund For North Suburban Synagogue Give Square Dance Party Re Restore IS A CRUSADE Integrity to Our Government. TO: Sweep out the cor- ruption and the scandal which have brought us dishonor at home at 135 Lakewood South La Salle Chicago place, is chairman of the party. Mrs. Arthur Samuels of Winnetka is in charge of decorations. Andover % St. and disrespect abroad. Banish the Subversives and incompetents who have crucified both good public service and good 3 public servants. 3—2200 % Build a Strong Economy not based on war. lo cba ol your convenience, Plan! use Kimball’s W. W. KIMBALL Exclusive Chicago Area 31 €. Jackson Bivd. Model 2-D—2 full 61-note monvols ¥ Please send brochure and full information on this Connsonata ; Name ' City eee hea sous ’ 1 BALLET now being Master: held on ALICIA PRATT 28 Years Classes held at Highland Park Woman’s October | hope for a complete change that you, too, believe in our National ae a the 934 time leadership—a change which will restore courage, integrity and faith in American Government. Lica a sii j | INVITE YOUR SUPPORT NOVEMBER Dwight of 4TH. Seb Lio CLASSES Edd Toepelman Thursday SCHOOL Sponsored by afternoons OF DANCING on the North Shore For information and registration Club Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 30, 1952 NEEDS YOU... Crusade. Velbon announces the opening the 1952-53 season of Ballet III. a aA . bankruptcy— ae has come TODAY! Address V1. Thursday, belTed | 7-4010 |W. W. KIMBALL CO., Dept. NS, 31 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4 a in this Civilian Representative ; AMERICA Rental-Pur- CO, HArrison to Socialism—and possibly even World War : ont |/ Now you can enjoy easy-to-play organ music in your own home! Big Organ Quality; small floor space; portable; low maintenance. For chase road Ad - the gE ie Spi down a are leading America AMERICA'S FINEST ELECTRONIC ORGAN — - Save Our Great, Free Nation from the reckless policies which as % eS ' CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER (Paid Political AND NIXON Advertisement) Page �D4 Prospect Joha B. avenue, Stevens, William D. Selfridge, son of Mr. welcomed and Mrs. Frank F, Selfridge of 1971 heir fourth child, William Heuer, Linden avenue, is a freshman this year at Hiinois college, Jacksonwho was born October 21 in Evansville, Tl. ton hospital. They have two daughters, Ann and Elizabeth, and a son, John Jr. Miss Lewés at Albion Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stevens Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Chicago are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. William Heuer of of Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Lewis of Park avenue is the maternal Kimball road, is a student at Albion college, Albion, Mich. grandmother. Shepherd Wins Best of Breed Ed Waltersat. Kenyon Mrs. Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half Day, returned recently from a 10- Edward W. Walters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walters of 1048 Brittany road, has entered the freshman class at Kenyon college. Edward is a 1952 graduate of High- day trip to Louisiana, showed her champion Shepherd at dog shows. where she German The dog won best of breed in all shows. Mrs. Stoddard left Sunday to show the dog in Florida and will be gone a week. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! land Park High was manager and a dent council. he is ROTC school, where to the At Kenyon enrolled in program. the stu- this year Air Force E’LL be the first to admit that you can buy a car for less than the price of a Buick. But not so much less as most people think. And just to save those few extra dollars, you’ll miss a fortune in fun. For the few extra dollars you pay for a Buick, you get the ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you'll get in any other car of its price and pounds—plus the big miles-pergallon figures of Buick’s famed high-compression Fireball 8 Engine. 4 4 he of the football team representative TIGH SCHOOL JALL MARKS Atm Mrs. diyeee and “ain Illinois College: Freshman Mr. Another gone invigorating by. Tuesday birthday party week has night a surprise was given by Jane Isadore in honor of Jo Todus. Some of the celebrators were Judee Smith, Mary Davidson (who ‘was there physically if not mentally), Merle Riskin, and Judy Mitchell. A belated “Happy Birthday” to you Jo! A hearty congratulations to our freshmen team which won 14-13 over Proviso. That last extra point by John Swan was certainly a thriller. Nice playing, boys!! We would also like to commend the varsity for their swell game! Some of the fair females of the sophomore class met over at Nancy Goldstein’s for a before-the-football-game brunch. We can also relate to you, from our super snoop through the kitchen, that the food was extra good. Last weekend proved to exciting one for Nancy be an- Rothschild, You get size and room and looks to do you proud—comfort ‘“Punkie” you'll hardly believe—and that good sense of security that only ample weight can impart. thal who took a little trip to Iowa. Also Terry Loevenhart and Judy McComb decided to go down to Champaign. What do you girls You get the all-coil-spring ride that a million dollars couldn’t duplicate. You get handling, steering, braking, turning— all with an ease that women especially appreciate. think and of college John fine Bahr Sheila life?! Wineman—we and Blumen- all that, think to be it’s a dog-lover but can’t you control W.- could go on at length about a lot of other things, including a fair-sized list of items you get in every Buick but ior somewhat better! which cost extra on lesser cars. Saturday night a wonderful dance was given by “Swing Club.” One of HP’s alumnus showed for the event. . . nice to have seen you, Timmy. Bob Blitz and Bill But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondrous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are things you shouldn’t be missing for just a few extra dollars. And the value— you just can’t pass that up. Got a little time to drop in and let us prove our pointsP Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. that Chris Phelps their ! behav- We’re and the sure Chevy will agree! Rosenbaum provided tainment for all. There were many after the dance, were Mary free parties, some Lou enteretc., of which Wetzel’s, Artie Weinfeld’s and Mark Anthony’s. Start getting tickets now for the November 23 Jazz Concert. Want to read our mail?—Look: Dear “I-wish-I-knew-who,” Could you please be sure to mention in the issue of the 30th that the Youth Council is having a wonderful dance at the Community center Saturday night, November first? We want lots of kids there and everybody’s welcome. At a matter of fact, we want all the boys to bring dates. Those boys who bring dates pay only a penny an inch whereas those that come stag have to pay a penny a pound! We want any publicity Hall- marks can give please help us No matter us, so would what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad D PRICE LO CAL DELIVERE 952 BUICK SPECIAL “. FoR THE NEW 1 eee re r O18 2-Doo ; . S ODEL480 2 2 ta e Mlustrated) 61 E AUTOMOBILE g ARE BUIL T TRUTER 4spET as . E wie is oa Wil RENT YOUR FORMAL ool ei ny ry soniTao cere wen essories, ditiona!- c stale rel ynities Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories All prices to shipping chor — Two great television events: See The Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick’s own TV show “The Circus Hour” every fourth Tuesday Kleeburg 1732 First Street Page 22 sec- tion your best market place. a WH ond focaf faxes. of a Ys you out? Buick, Inc. Hl 2-4800 ATP rC Ue INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 Cote STORE SHERMAN me Csi oy Wa St) yt Other Stores ® OAK PARK Thursday, in © THE ® SOUTH October LOOP SIDE 30, 1952 �¢Paid liam Political Advertisement) G. Stratton 1940 Congressman at Large from Illinois 1942 Elected State Treasurer of Illinois = 1944 to 1946 1946 U.S. Navy (Pacific Theatre) Re-elected Congressman at Large from 1950 Illinois Elected State Treasurer* by a Margin of 400,000 *$tratton Cut the Appropriation for the State Treasurer's Experienced as: by More nearly than 10% $100,000.00— of Previous Administrator Legislator OTE FOR Executive WILLIAM VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 4 Office G. Costs. �Return From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. E. At Illini Homecoming Tomblin of Mr. 1 1408 Lincoln avenue, returned recently from a-two-week vacation in Texas where ‘Tomblin’s they mother, visited Mrs. 793 Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Laurel end at spent A the Mc-|attending Joseph avenue, : University the ABBOTT 1 ‘ | than _ goers Illinois homecoming festivi- their at thé nah son, uniaie HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating of last week of Quarter of McAllen, Tex. While |ties and visiting with away the Tomblins visited in Mex- | Joseph Jr., a freshman ico. Be _lversity. eee een | Tomei, in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful ‘rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under ‘graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and ‘geek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. | ABBOTT Highland HOUSE Park, |) Highland Park 2-6080 Dlinois 465 Central Ave. Park Posing for their first picture are two sets of twins hospital. The pair on the left, being held by Nurse Margaret born on Columbus Mary and Judith Lynne Weimer, Mr. : phy and of Mrs. have their They ee = Tas ‘ e = & p35b? = D. daughter Mrs. their were | well’ SS George leaving: feted members Next ‘phe Thursday Highmoor Colleen, | sociation a the | be the Improvement as- will hold its semi-annual third the which Murphys number given employees, ‘hy’ of PP of the Sunnyside uses the for the association, proceeds to main- The rugged L-165 Roadliner is packed with performance. Yet—it costs surprisingly little to operate and maintain. 130 and 142-in, men club. Originally pene 12-foot Van wheelbases. GCW Murphys there. Mrs. Murphy former Lee Smithson of Fox Murphy on oe the ry “7% SMe and | ice at HI arrangements ae May. cal 2-2111, HI commit- to Eijncten for pick-up 2-6099 or HI Wherever there’s work to be done, | you'll find International Trucks tak- a ing on the tougher jobs. ri Owners Be count on the ruggedness and dependability that have kept the is the Waukegan, son of the Mr. | Only George | the Want Ads offer amazing values and. opportunities not availis the Lake. | able elsewhere. Read them now! name International famous since 1907. International stamina provides extra years of low-cost service. If you’re looking for a truck you can depend upon, come and see us. International L-160 series available in GVW'‘s from 14,000 to 16,000 Ibs. 130, 142, 154, and 172-in. wheelbases. Many body styles to choose from. 12-foot stake body shown. Look for these International exclusives ® Silver Diamond valve-in-head truck engines are rugged, packed with extra power. Engineered to save plenty on operating and maintenance costs. ® The roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road—the Comfo- a ; 1 be wi a f Vision Cab. One-piece Sweepsight windshield. New green- re ul emma tinted, non-glare available. pil y sy Vy make ene turning angle possible full 37° for greater ma- neuverability. @ 115 basic models . . . from ton pickups to 70,000 wide variety of body types. portant Inc. Northbrook Road, Northbrook Peed ate) A community’s newspaper boys perform a useful service. They work hard—and many of them set aside a part of their earnings, regularly, for further education and other opportunities. We invite all our young neighbors to bank with us. Every account, regardless of its size, is important REILAND and BREE, 1415 Waukegan 12- Ib. GVW ratings. Chassis adaptable to a Better roads mean a better America For complete information about any International Truck, see— IMPORTANT CITIZENS glass ®@ Super-steering system—more positive control. Wider front axles. : safety Se 74 > TRUCKS pape of the Highway ™ 2- | from Unmatched for dependability ! pt ” ‘serv~ Sports- | 6135. The L-160 series gives you the traditional Internaticnal stamina, plus unusual driver comfort and ease of handling. Shown with Ibs. | 27¢ fare- teleplione| ; ef a 29,000 their! Laurentz, here at parties |company body. Mur-| Sale and | former Evelyn Murphy. | tain roads and other improvements Mr. Murphy, an employee of the \in the community. Illinois Bell Telephone company | here, will go to work for the San| Mrs. Harlan Rogers, Mrs. George Pedro Bell Telephone. Prior to | Ullman and Mrs. Michael Hadjuk SS - place, Mishkin a to 'Hold Rummage, Bake left Highland Park to make |rummage and bakery sale next home in Long Beach, Calif, |Thursday at Moose hall. The sale, will live with. Mr. Murphy’s | which is to start at 10 a.m., will | sister, os Maurice Lauretta 19-month-old_ es in Highland Nurse Dorothy Hanson of Glenview avenue holds Normer of Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. man Lee and Richard Edward Kuennen, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuennen of Prairie view. The babies were snapped on their fourth day of life. Maurice Murphys Move to W. Coast 4 Day Kay Lencioni of Deerfield place, are twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wei- Member to the future of Federal to us—and Deposit Insurance Corporation SUSU of im- of the depositor! HIGHLAND meh PARK Thursday, October 30, 1952 hs <3 A aR ao i ait i esa �(Paid Political Advertisement) wHatT IKE WILL MEAN TO YOU — % INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT % His is the simple, rugged honesty . . . honesty in personal life and honesty in public office . . . honesty that is a life-time habit. With Ike, we will be able to believe and respect what our President says. We will have confidence that the A REALISTIC APPROACH TO WORLD With an intimate knowledge of the people and the resources of the free world . . . with a practical, working knowledge personal will for peace, he would a personal responsibility for the integrity of his administration. concessions by communist neither be frightened pressure tactics nor be into rash actions that could ignite a world war. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR to the presidency ALL As no that assures fairness, understanding fare of all the people. a new basis of mutual . +. war % will again achieve concern moral and cooperation. the leadership productive strength that right men as an VIEWPOINT a per- today, Ike understands the issues In 1948 Ike said: has lived it can nothing.” IN GOVERNMENT for jobs, effective modesty to get them team. in the His capacity. to serve great personal achievements The genius most eagerly, of the capable men men to magnetism, team, attract and and and of the great women in the nation will gladly serve under such a president. | comes % PROVEN History achievements ON TAXES ADMINISTRATIVE already ganization A NEW settles TEAMWORK ability and only from unity. Not long ago Ike said: “The only special interest I have ever served is the interest of the American people.” % figure inspiration of his organizing for the welThis country Ike will bring Another of Ike’s great assets is his instinctive ability to pick Congress and the President will start on respect and other world his own and panicked information, “I hate war as only a soldier who work under of first-hand upon which peace and war depend. “All of us who salute the flag, whatever our color or creed, or job or place of birth, are Americans entitled to the full rights and the full privileges of our citizenship. In a time when America needs all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 155,000,000 people, discrimination is criminally stupid.” unite a wealth into sonal experience in dealing with the leaders of other nations. Ike began his campaign with the statement that are are no second-class citizens of any creed or color. In August, 1952, Ike said: % UNITY FOR OUR COUNTRY Labor, industry and agriculture will of what is militarily possible and impossible . . . and with a strong Presi- dent is surrounded by men of like honesty . . . that he will feel % PEACE credits Eisenhower of administrative SKILL with two of the greatest skill in history: and direction of the most massive Successful or- invasion in. all a military history, and the pioneering of European economic and He has repeatedly stated that taxes levied to support an inflated. bureaucracy are now coming from that part of the family budget that should be devoted to health, education and opportunity. Ike has no political debts to entrenched bureaus and bureaucrats. When he says the military budget can be cut, Ike knows what he is talking about. And Pentagon generals will be disinclined to talk back to Ike Eisenhower. military unity. One of the greatest administrative minds of all time is available at your command. VOTE FOR EISENHOWER for PRESIDENT CITIZENS OFFICERS: Gips, Jr., Secretary; Charles DIRECTORS: Harold E. O. Husting, President; Vice President; Mrs. Sherman Richard E. Stern, Treasurer. Duane Foreman, L. Clinton, Jr., Jacob Conrad C. Frehner, FOR Walter F. D. Clough, R. Dreiske, J. Parker Hall, David J. Harris, James H. Hines, Eugene Hotch- EISENHOWER kiss, Thomas E. Keogh, W. Scott Leonard, Charles R. Perrigo, Leo J. Sheridan. D. Tondi. F. Anspach. ‘Thursday, October 30, 1952 5—Mrs. 7—Mrs. (Paid _ Nello Ori, PRECINCT REPRESENTATIVES 2—Jacob C. Frehner. 3—Nello Ori. Frank John Conrad Political T. R. Ross. Dreiske. Advertisement) AND 4— 6—Herman 8—Oliver , ; NIXON S. Turner. 9—Fred S. Henschel. 10—Mrs. Duane Clinton. 11—-George W. McGhie, Jr. 12—Arlen Wilson. 13—Ralph B. Mack. 14—-Mrs. Charles L. J. R. Perrigo. L. 15—-John P. Andrews. 16—Mrs. Frank Longhi. 1 7—-Richard D. Harza. 18—Richard E. Stern. ha Deerfield: 4—John.T. Bent. 5—Harrington G. ost. �ANNOUNCING £61953 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLERS EVER DESIGNED WIRE America's First They’re just out and they’re just wonderful! .. . Strikingly new in beauty .. . dramatiy new Family of fine in performance . . . the safest, most comfortable cars you ever rode in. From sweeping, one-piece windshield to majestic rear deck you'll see leadership in every new Chrysler detail. You'll see the Highway Fashion of 1953! And here are cars that not only look like leaders, but act it! Here is Chrysler engineering at its superlative best . . . bringing you the 180-H.P. FirePower engine that cars! CHRYSLER—creates WHEELS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST outperforms all others on non-premium gas . . the ease and safety of full-time Power Steering, most talked-about driving innovation in years . . . Power Brakes . . . and famous Oriflow Shock Absorbers for the smoothest ride of all, over all roads! We’re displaying these superb new Chryslers now .. . available in a wide range of body models, exterior colors, and interior trim combinations. Stop in and look them over. Never has Chrysler superiority been so great. Or so obvious! a stunning new mood in Highway Fashionf. t ON DISPLAY MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. THURSDAY, FRIDAY MOTORS, AND SATURDAY Inc. HI 2-2500 Thursday, October 30, 1952 �to see All the magnificent, new, Chrysler models hursday, Friday and Saturday 7 October 30, 31 and November Il MESIROW MOTORS INC. Pll lisd Packs Mdhictied Chrgbenf Upcienth ale 1740 | 2-2500 FIRST ST. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. �ee Lvl Ooo repre ; fOr a oo Syne ; African Presbyterian Church Violet Sale Fi fe4% | Is Next Wednesday Will Be Host to In Deerfield American Legion oft Ahy _ The North Shore African Violet _ society will sponsor a violet sale Following or - next Wednesday in the home of _ Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Her- i a | -mitage avenue, Deerfield. This pre- _ Christmas sale of healthy plants, _ both old and new varieties, will - continue id from 10 a.m. to Mrs. Larry Carr, 655 avenue, is chairman of __A regular society will business begin at 2 Osterman the sale. p.m. God”? the last the spirit of the movement national Legion, Park has post from Dr. ‘“‘back proclaimed convention American tion 4 p.m. meeting to the accepted William attend the service November A. Presbyterian at of the Highland an invita- Young to church 9. : Members of the | gion a.m. ae ; ES Moke it: a habit to read the Want _ Ads every week before laying your paper aside! will gather at the Leagin Memorial building at 10:30 in uniform and will march behind the colors as a unit to the church. Jerry be in charge of C. ar- ET Presbyterian Leaming will rangements. LTR RS eS ree Ye ‘ tee oe Tomorrow’s the big night ra for costumes and pumpkins, and the Braeside school students above have already decided how they'll spend their Halloween. With their parents, they'll be attending Braeside school’s Halloween carnival and competitions, in which parents will present awards. Costumed above are Joanne and John Newman, Susan Buchholz, peering into the jack-o’-lantern, which will be a grab bag, and Johathan Siegel. Besides the pumpkin grab bag, there will be a house of horrors, miniature golf, and many other attractions at the carnival. Mr. their and son, drive, have 10-day trip Mrs. Richard Dan, of just to 1326 Seitz and Ridgewood returned Biloxi, from Miss., a where they visited their son, Philip, airman 3/c at Kessler Air Force base. They made a short visit on their return trip with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price and their children at Oxford, Miss. Mr. Price is a former superintendent at Elm Place school. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seitz, parents of Mr. Seitz, are visiting here from Wapakoneta, O. Before Pleasantly light, yet with a most satisfying flavor, Bellows Partners Choice W. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY (30 120 Quality BALTIMORE sence Show DESITTER Years of “The BELLOWS & COMPANY Since 4820 BROTHERS Shore CARPET GRAIN Carpet Winning Carpets by LEES at North « 60% want See The Academy Award blend is finding increasing favor as the per- PROOF you sec- in the vide junior panding serve 5 i Be in June, of a Dart- general 1951, to pro- officers fleets and officers for to the ex- relieve re- ordered since the outbreak hostilities, the school graduating more new to active of Korean is currently officers the Naval college NROTC than programs combined. During four months’ training, the candidates, all college graduates, undergo intensive training in the basic sea-going skills; gunnery, seamanship, navigation, engineering, damage control and communications. Patronize Local Business Room S rlOP eo Carpet at Field) Showroom” rl OME INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA WI 6-3336 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Mothmaster Mothproofing deyond Question ° aaa WELCOME WAGON MARYLAND | “S= Only the Frat is Lebded BELLOWS : Ps oiy ar. & graduate received commission. Established SPECIALISTS Shore a college, BROTHERS Experience North to buy find the Want-Ad You Buy Any DESITTER 186.8 what tion your best market place. is the thoughtful choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced i matter or sell you'll ? a line duty No King, mouth Among the 839 men awarded ensigns commissions from the Navy’s Officer Candidate school in Newport, R. I, last Friday, was David body fect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! Ens. From Newport OCS Ps q and D. King, Jr., of 585 Broadview avenue. David King Receives Ensign’s Commission Seitz Family Returns Thursday, October 30, 1952 e WMP oe. a ees PN SOE Ci RE Wee ee J Ante Pew Niaay ed sittin Rua hy ak �aT AME Nk Ne deSEAT oT ORIEL EATS ot Sang RRO LeATE TeeTee oe Tat oe See a WKY eT ase EEE SAW eRe : Pe aLp 1 TC RAE OTR e TOME ete TREE SGP(age EEO heres STARE ae nee FTRt hag¥ Ad Tp Rae SO ier MT ve SE eae ae Pe eh aed EN - (Paid GOVERNOR and those who KOREA stopped, “Invasion it would have of support Korea swept across Asia. Advertisement) ADLAI him was Political have only faced the South the major campaign beginning Korean STEVENSON issues of a Soviet drive for Divisions are being trained had it not been to General Van Fleet 16, 1952 “Close screening employees of government is a real fear.” fear of communism “The . . . | do dominion; Adlai E. Stevenson, October COMMUNISM people world . . . according they already outnumber ours.” innocent unequivocally not believe . . . is a job for professionals, and that we can jettison our processes of | think it can be done without slandering justice every American.” without endangering freedom for Adlai E. Stevenson, September 29, CORRUPTION “If Republican is every reason to believe that Democratic Calvin Adlai Coolidge Stevenson could clean up tha Harding Republican can clean up the . . . Democratic Scandals.” scandals, 1952 there St. Louis Post Dispatch, September 28, 1952 CREE ENTERPRISE “| intend to do exactly what | think right and agriculture . . . alike. best for all . . . business, Adlai E. Stevenson, September ‘We can be alert to insist that the Federal government be unencumbered alg Of other jobs which it need not do.” For more in the discharge of its major on these and 1, 1952 responsibilities by Adlai E. Stevenson, in Look Magazine, information labor, June 3, 1952 other campaign issues write or call VOLUNTEERS ror STEVENSON 144 Ravine Drive, Highland Park HI 2-6068 or HI 2-0286 STEVENSON Thursday, October 30, WENR, ........ Thursday, October 30, WBBM. ........ Thursday, October 30, WGN-TV .... Friday, October 31, WENR ........... *Saturday, November 1, WBBM. ...... * These broadcasts will be Fireside 1:45 9:30 9:30 1:45 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. CST CST CST CST CST *Saturday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, November November November November November ‘, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Las OL Fe ee a Bac a 1, WGN-TV 3, WENR ........ 3, WENR ........ 3, WBBM. ........ 3, WGN ........ 9:30 1:45 9:30 9:30 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. . CST CST CST CST CST CST Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, $Monday, Monday, November 3, WMAQ ........ 9:30 November 3, WENR-TV .... 9:30 November 3, WBKB ........ 9:30 November 3, WGN-TV ... 9:30 November November 3, 3, WNBQ WNBQ ........ 9:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. CST CST CST CST CST talks. (Paid LOE SPEAKS ee Political Advertisement) - �‘November for afternoon } and The high school fellowship group North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will take a field trip Sunday to the Bahai Temple in Wilmette as its weekly activity. Transportation will be provided by private car. _ The group has planned some interesting sessions for the month of during its morning shirch Pe school sessions, has been studying various religions such as the religion of Buddha, Mohammedanism, Confucianism and Judaism, and will continue its study by covering Shintoism and Hinduism during the next few meetings. On Sunday evening, the Young Marrieds of the church will meet at the home of the Robert Adlers, 327 LaTrobe, in Northfield, and af- F. Clare Hinkley, architect and TV announcer of Community Builders, discuss “How to Fix Over a House: Building Costs and Published In McCall's Plans.” ing f Double Membership Mrs. Seth Szold of Spruce street is the author published of a short in the story beNovember — Before Saturday A 100 per cent increase in membership before Saturday is the goal On Wednesday evening, November 5, the youth and high school choirs will meet at the parish house of the church for rehearsals at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. respectively. The senior choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the parish Mrs. Szold, who writes under the name of Helen Davis Szold, has had her stories published for is also a Republican precinct committeeman and vice chairman of house. the the Lake tral committee. issue of McCall’s magazine. It is a of the Lake Thanksgiving story of special in- licans, now terest to parents of young past two years. children. County membership Heading Bernard Young staging an Repub- intensive drive. the membership Osmond, drive is of Antioch, County who Republican Cen- Theme of the membership drive “Every member get two new is members” drive and thus the far is success of the reflected in the applications pouring in from Grayslake, Antioch, ville, Zion, other sections Mundelein, Highland of the Liberty- Park, and county. Must Be Under 36 Any young person of voting age who has not reached his 36th birth- day and believes in the ideals and principals of the Republican party is eligible and urged to join. Resultsof the membership drive will be announced on Saturday at the Victory dance to be sponsored by the YGOP at Hank’s Supper club, Rt. 41 at Belvidere street Saturday, Nov. 1. on Tickets for sale for $1 be purchased the per dance person from are and now may any member of the Young Republicans or at the Central Committee headquarters, 105 Washington street, Waukegan. Young Republican members from Highland Park include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Miss Louise Korst, Miss Joyce Godie, William Pomper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van derVries, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Mills Byron Jr., and Mr. and Crain. Centko A daughter, Mary Ellen, born September 16 to Mr. and Anthony Centko of Streator, They have a son, Stephen, 2%. grandparents are Mrs. Hilda son of 1874 Green Bay road Mrs. A Anna Centko was Mrs. Ill. The Larand of Streator. HH ollme tele) SCRE modern electric range adds new leisure hours to your week because it’s completely automatic. You can pop dinner into the roomy oven . spend the afternoon across town and return to a ready-to-serve meal. While you're away, the dependable electric timer turns the oven on. .. minds the meal . and turns the oven off! Have you heard latest service signed for men? about the especially de- Now you can Of course, you know that a clean-cooking electric range saves you get minutes every time you wash dishes because pots and pans stay shiny-bright. dry cleaned and pressed the No more scouring, no more soot-streaked pans. And at housecleaning time, your your suits, coats, slacks, done! electric range means hours saved ... because your kitchen stays cleaner longer when you cook electrically. It Electric cooking is clean... and really automatic ... two good reasons to switch to it! See the new electric ranges at our PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY nearest store or your dealer's today! é OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CLEANERS + Il LITA Necro omens GbT¥el ZACEERS ELD | �Open Campaign For Little Giant Book 1953 Edition The tion Little Giant book was under campaign Jewish Women to Hear Homer Jack Next Wednesday subscripway this week at Highland Park High school to promote than ever” the of a to Singer is Shore cover at 1 Karen address of Friedman barone senior and mini- Unitarian the North Jewish Women at the North Shore Israel, Glencoe. follow a dessert His lunch to Schweitzer is the Rev. Mr. and South Jack’s title. He will discuss his journey to Lamhe Sally in the African jungle, where visited his section; young First the Albert great considers the most living men. He will travels meet Dr. the philosopher, Schweitzer, to son Jack of spent whom he Christ-like of also speak on South Africa Mahatma four to Ghandi. and a half Halloween Douglas, and Hugh Will, Chicago attorney, will lead a discussion group for “Fence-Sitters,” spon- dinner Flora Country club. The Lake Forest and Waukegan clubs will be sored by the Volunteers for Steven- hosts. Jean tive The McCullough, assistant to administra- Senator Paul All volunteers are urged to invite their ‘fence-sitter” friends, according to Mrs. John O. Levin- son, volunteer chairman. “If no one asks you, and you have any questions to ask about Stevenson,” Mrs. Levinson said, “don’t hesitate to come. Everyone is welcome.” Volunteer membership in Deerfield Township has now exceeded the 500 mark, according to Mrs. David Pasquesi, membership chairman. An terial exhibit of dried plant mafor home decoration is on display at the Chicago tural society and will Horticulcontinue through tomorrow at 5 p.m. at 116 south Michigan avenue. Well known flower arrangers have made attractive and decorative exhibits, and additional supplies of much of the material used in the decorations is available supplies of much of the material used in the decorations is available at the exhibit and for sale at small cost. Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue is a member of the society. (Paid Political and dance tonight of the American 16. Advertisement) ae The man of our generation to whom America entrusted the guardianship of throughout the liber- known and country and who a general world, the the all time great has a place among men in American history. 99 —NEWSWEEK Excerpt Get household help this easy way; civil liberties. He is president of the Evanston Interracial Council and vice-president of the Chicago Union. Political Marie, has this to say about EISENHOWER throughout Minister of the Evanston church since 1948, the Rev. Mr. Jack is also author of the anthology, ‘The Wit and Wisdom of Ghandi,” and Liberties Glen FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN the great missionary-physician-philosopher. Division at (Paid respected colonials. and club ties and our youth; a man Visits Jungle Hospital The Evanston pastor has been one of the few visitors to Schweitzer’s jungle hospital. Dr. Jack’s serious purpose was recognized by articles on race relations Kiwanis its most precious possession—our his own church in Evanston and in other North Shore churches have listened to his sermons on the of the African Park o’clock. months in Africa. Since his return he has stirred North Shore audiences with his observations on racism, unbelievable oppression, and “utterly unChristian practices” hardships Highland will join the other clubs of division 17 and their wives, for a Halloween son at the home of the E. J. Kuhs, 154 Ravine drive tonight at 8 Casey, activities section; Judy Laegeler and Barbara Ugolini, organizations section; and Gail Porges and Allan Rubenstein, sports secthere. Overflowing congregations in tion. Show Dried Plant Material Piacenza Dinner Dance Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piacenza of 1948 Sunnyside avenue are the parents of a daughter, Teresa Ann. She was born October 20 in Highland Park hospital. The Piacenzas have two sons, Norman, 1314, and David, 6, as well as a daughter, Frank p.m. Africa” editor-in-chief, DiGiusto, will “Safari Watkins and Karin Johnson, news; Elmarie Welsch, photo editor; Dawne Diaz, faculty; Jane Berg- Delma Jack, Council speech Dr. and will Congregational will and John Cox and John Kuiper, business editors. Others in key positions are Ann Nelson, art editor and junior sessions section; Judy quist A. Evanston’s church, Shoreline, the be of patriotic blue and white, designed by the art department. For three dollars seniors may purchase a. hard-covered book, while underclassmen are limited to the flexible covered edition which sells for two dollars. Diane Homer of next Wednesday the _ newspaper, Dr. ster “better year book. According school sale Fence Sitters Meet Tonight from Eisenhower Francis Al Smith dinner in New FOR EISENHOWER AND a speech by at the annual CITIZENS Spellman Cardinal introducing York. NIXON Civil (Paid Political Advertisement) Political Advertisement) Advertisement) (Paid Scwotig UW te people €9 VoTE REPUBLICAN CW lhe lime~ Make every day LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General a lady’s day! er SECRETARY OF STATE CHAS. F. CARPENTIER ELMER J. HOFFMAN Secretary of State Treasurer WILLIAM G. STRATTON Governor EDWARD J. ZIBARRETT The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES ws an nhisted min in World Was I w4 IT” —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Auditor \ NOVEMBER for e e e e ° Ae 4, 1952 LAUNDRIES—SELF-SERVICE MATTRESSES & BEDDING TELEVISION FURNACES OILS (%) DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Advertisement) RE (Paid Thursday, October Political 30, 1952 Advertisement) Page 31 �Be EN oe i Ttal Woal UN FUN OR NoT Soe Teo SE Rei Tee FEM ER phir or PO eG ak ee Pee bevy ae Se ee a aga EDT ON ae ooh oi ‘There'll Be An Artistic Touch to GB Book Fair as the newest club to join the dis ARE WITH ep The Highland Park Credit Wom en’s Breakfast club was introduced WALK, NS Bre Kight Credit Women Attend Convention aati TO THE POLLS RIDE, caging Ces trict TALK organization vention Wo in at a recent con Chicago. Una Pearson, international treasrer. was speaker at the official |meeting which occurred on October 19 in the Bismarck hotel. Miss Betty Davis of the credit depart ment of Marshall Field and company, conducted a school of. in. struction. Highland Park members who atfended were Mrs. Ann Swanson president of the Highland Park ‘lub, from Garnett’s; Miss Carolyn Frey, vice-president, from Sears: Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea, treasurer from the Chamber of Commerce and Credit bureau; Mrs. Marie Stenson, from Hank’s Service sta tion; Mrs. Emma Wick, from Braur Brothers Oil company; Mrs. Isabel Senders, from Marchi’s garage: anc Mrs. Martha Bock from Pease phar| macy. (Paid Political Advertisement) “KEEP UP - THE CLEANUP!” Miss road Zada school, Clarke which November 4 and 5 feature the of ‘en and which starts a water color portrait will be one in the auditorium. fair. Frances Karen Hutchison pass the time Vetter j j | At Lake Forest Lawrence Mr. and 1405 William McDaniels at Lake | Hansen Mrs. Forest Fred avenue, pleasantly by leafing Vetter, | is enrolled as a fresh- man. | | | | student at Green | | | Unholy through some The movie run is the off at the second in Highland of the q | nual Park Book ivember 4 known Miss Highland Zada the VOTE 1891 FOR: Sheridan, Highland Park pictures documented of Modern Art to be classics. “The Unholy used by the and are Three’? have | dren Museum | thought was Fair, and to be held 5 in the | 1. at the Alcyon theatre here 22 years|make OVERNOR Morano Dianne nue, |and }ond Nominated Homecoming Morano, is one 340 Temple of 17 Drake university | vember 1 in Des Moines, Iowa. The winner will be announced . .. to pleasing their friends, by telling them about our friendly service. Won’t you stop in soon? Bonded at the Homecoming convocation October 31 and will be feted at various events during the weekend. Miss Morano is a _ senior at Drake, enrolled education science. with in the major college of studies in Whiskey $4.20 EDDY’S MT (Paid Page gts 32 Political Advertisement) fee chatonekn’ at a wide selection wonderful gifts for Christ- to the fair for Green have Bay STBde REY 2 Special 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. day. on the sec- | Patterson ave- women who have been nominated as Homecoming queen candidates to rule over Drake’s annual Homecoming weekend October 31-No- 5-Yr.-Old VOTE DEMOCRATIC promises of her demonstrated his ability to talk in | to help make selections. They may five different voices in this story |watch Miss Clarke paint their own of a_ side-show ventriloquist, a/child’s portrait. The public is also midget, and a giant, allied in a|invited to shop at the fair. Hours nefarious scheme. |are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the first day, Dianne WARS fair, ago, at which time publicity on the | mas. movie disclosed that this was the Shopping trips actor’s first talking picture and his | peen scheduled To Rule Drake WORLD part ‘ life sized the chil- |of books for all ages, and suggests | that both portraits and books will shown for OF BOTH contribute /7¢ parents “tn No- school last appearance, “due to his un-|school children during the two timely death.” The actor, known as|days of the fair. Mothers are inthe man of a thousand faces,|vited to attend with their children SHERWOOD DIXON VETERAN and Clarke, added attraction at Road school’s an- Recreation center, for the society | 2Uditorium. ; ae which obtains its material from a| Miss Clarke will paint similar program at Roosevelt col-| “ter color portraits of lege. All of been books Book Fair Is Set (November 4, 5 Three’ The Highland Park Film society, a new organization which is makThe well ing a study of classic old movies, will see ‘‘The Unholy Three,” on |Park artist, Lon |will be an featuring 14, November |Green Bay Chaney. | series HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Bay Green Bay Schl. Film Society to See Lon Chaney Classic, Vetter, son of! <The | college, Harris, for sale. | lawrence Marilyn Books for Christmas will be a particularly important Miller sits in the rocker behind Marilyn, and Billy Han- annual will be offered of of the children’s portraits featured at the school’s Book Fair Student Mrs. Morita Horwitz Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horwitz of West Park avenue, is enrolled at Lake Forest college as a special student. Mrs. Stone attended the University of Chicago before coming to Lake Forest. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pat|terson of 1193 Berkeley road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kim Noale, Oc- tober 20, at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of 666 Judson avenue are the maternal grandparents and the Thomas Pattersons Sr. of Louisville, Ky., are the paternal grandparents. Gibbs A son, David Harry, was born October 9 in Michael Reese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gibbs of Melody lane. Mrs. Bernard Portis and Harry Gibbs, all of Chicago, are the baby’s grandparents. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, October 30, 1952 �Ea VERE “Y" Activity pews tae ary Elm Place Schol's CommunityAt lds Annual) Greet WCA HoThursday _|YMeeting “Welcome Neighbor’ | Annual Hallowe’en Party Is Tomorrow The Women’s Spooks, balloons, piping hot doughnuts, games, shooting galleries and fresh-pressed cider are just a few of the attractions that will turn Elm Place school into a gala Hallowe’en carnival Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moses Howard Landau head the PTA committee in charge of the annual Elm Place party. Mrs. H. W. McComb will be in charge of tickets. Mrs. M. E. Tippey will be back with the doughnut machine that pops them out hot and fast. The new photography booth will be manned by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kennicot. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff again will contribute gallons of delicious, fresh-pressed cider The primary grade room events will be manned by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lennox, Mrs. H. J. Kubalek, Mrs Winogrond, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. T. L. Rehn. House of cane Sneaker YWwWCA se activities building. the dov members will and_=s day at tion Congregation open house next 8 p.m. to the new building welfare of the of service nity. and mark Israel The Wednes- the meet has grown to with both was organized and is open the commu- The will represent Hebrew the Con- A tour of the new building and refreshments served in the new Re- becca K. Crown the Welcome room Neighbor are night part The increasingly early in will since the nounced recently principal. spring in square in to help dancing. is given the A part over fundamentals which by A. E. Wolters, Funds for the scholarship will be _ — and universities teachers or_ schools teacher trainees. both Services offer to _ accepting — in the square dance and the many folk dances such as the polka, the Merry Widow waltz and the Schottische. the The group meets on the first and third Friday of each month. Persons interested should call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 for further information. the teacher trainees were assigned, — The board of education accepted recommendation of the depart- ment heads representing the teachers that payments not be made either directly to the individual — members of the faculty to whom — nor to that the school treasury, but At present the in participating high instead tablished. school is teacher a scholarship training University of program be esthe with the — Illinois. friend: In Wisconsin Besides his wife Mr. Shedare leaves three daughters. automobile dealer | for transportation | and daughter, three sons and ' Tota ¢ Mrs. David Axelrod, Mrs. Cousens, Mrs. Ruth Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee, Mrs. Frank Moyes, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple and Fred Asher. Advertisement) OF ideals F.D.R. Speaks who sorry up for Nov. The Eisenhower put the good League Automobile of the | cannot say the same for Mr. Truman if you need it Election Day 4, of Women Voters of Highland Park and the | Highland Park Dealers Association say: luncheon Truman Francisco sponsored October by Administration a ‘‘desperate’’ “would on have effort been Administration has do Truman’s under Mr. CITIZENS Democrats of done sad and the and YORK John for ‘stooping to win so 23 Roosevelt to every election. He sickened what hand-picked the by accused that what party would trick” EISENHOWER (Paid Political AND a the but the KLEEBURG HI 2-2500 HI 2-4800 RAVINIA MOTORS, to BUICK, Buick PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HI 2-0710 INC. MARCHI BROS. Studebaker Pontiac HI 2-1854 HI 2-5030 GUILDER INC. Ford. HI 2-5400 . VAN NIXON INC. ASSOCIATION Oldsmobile Truman continue MOTORS, DEALERS’ Chrysler-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SALES in his father successor.”’ FOR please, PARK AUTOMOBILE MESIROW TIMES political said as you HIGHLAND 99 addressed Eisenhower, Vote | thing or Mr. Stevenson. —NEW San — obtained from the payment which | certain teacher training schools, colleges to is planned under the auspices of the Interfaith and Intercongregational Activities committee. of | Park High deserving senior who plans to go into the teaching field, it was an-— it to newcomers. is planned of Highland school have established a scholarship to be awarded annually to a group popular and women meeting instruction Glencoe village board; the Rev. Dr. E. A. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church, Winnetka; Howell W. Murray of Highland Park; and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Herman Schallman’ each groups at 8 p.m. men group beginner of villages will be represented by William J. Hagaenah, president of the Union of American gregations. Activity dedica- The Rev. Dr. Harold A. Bosley of the First Methodist church in Evanston, will speak on “All in The Name of God.” Neighboring M. YWCA tomorrow Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner of 990 Sheridan road returned recently from Hudson, Wis., where thev attended funeral services for Mrs. Tanner’s father, James Shedare. country above the good of the party. In Mre Shore _ My father was a man of vision and high am ha Tomorrow Night Teachers Established at HPHS Roy Tonners Return From Funeral Political Roosevelt for tha in the North will hold Potential Ve wishing to attend the luncheon are asked to call HI 2-0675 for reservations by Tuesday. Assisting the above committee heads will be Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, Mrs. Charles Steele Mrs. Dean Swift, Mrs. David Epstein, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, Mrs. Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Robert Heck. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach. Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Leo Gans, Mrs. A. M. Adler, Mrs. L. K. Schnadig, Mr. and Mrs. William Ledbetter; Robert Pulver, Mrs. Leon Fine. John noart in ner Tahncon wife of Ernest A. thea nresident of Take Forest college who is a National VWCA hoard member. Mrs. Johnson has iust returned from New York where she attended a National VYWCA hoard meeting. She will speak on some of the vital issues facing women’: groups today. Horrors SON tank meeting 29NN than more aviet. usuallv Groups To Meet Night In NS Temple wili The past year has been a busy one for the local association with more and more gsrovns using the hnilding, During the summer months alone, when thines are A. M. Adler will see to the spooks and spine-chillers in the house of horrors. The first floor room bocths will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Appelman, Mrs. E H. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jolls, Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Scott Leonard. Fortune telling and “guess your weight” along with more athletic pursuits will take place on the second floor with Sydney Graham, Maynard Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, Robert Wilson and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein in charge. (Paid association The annual meeting marks the end of the fiscal year when YWCA members, friends and staff al) meet together to elect a new board and to take a lsok at what hac been hanvening during the naoct 19 months to the association program. events will many new James Christian of the Young be held next Thursday at the YWCA home, 474 Laurel avenue. It will be a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow night. All the traditional be featured as well as ones. annual meeting Scholarship for MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR Dodge-Plyvmouth DeSoto-Plymouth HI 2-2770 HI 2-0580 BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND SALES, INC. PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Advertisement) Page 33 Nd �tea} _ : w Ie, px t PARK NEWS cviissinaexn” HIGHLAND 25th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST A FREE TICKETS TO AND FOUR NORTHWESTERN GLENCOE HOME THEATRE USE GAMES FOOTBALL PASSES - CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Nov. Ist. 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. Cc | Oo U P Oo nw GAMES OF NOV. 1 : The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Noy. 15 The second will receive four passes reach the HIGHLAND to REMEMBER eel Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6260 See Us For Army vs. V. M. Style — USE Answers must THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE Game FRY Every Friday and SEE TimeOut FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Janes HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 Come in Watches & We Have For Seniors and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High School A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-3905 California vs. U.C.L.A. I. All THEATRE. office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. Delay of Fresh FISH Al GLENCOE NEWS aes — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli THE BEST VALUES | IN | USED TELEVISION SETS the PARK Dartmouth vs. Ill. AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COMPANY Coal and Building Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI Yale COAL 2-0065 DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The 1805 Georgia Tech vs. Duke House That Service St. Johns Holy Cross Built” HI 2-2042 vs. Marquette Maiman | Touchdownor Field Goal SANTI SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) @ Hamburgers @ @ French Fries Fried Chicken Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams | Ravinia HI 2-3306 Illinois vs. INC. HI 2-1581 586 (Out Deerfield of Town Michigan lowa vs. Call & _. Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. THAYER’'S Road Pittsburgh Minnesota ee Recelver Down Fielc LANDI pen BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES | @ Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ @ Bamboo Window Highland vs. Indiana Park Missouri Highland Park Purdue vs. Michigan State SANTIS (In vs. Navy om BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. HI 2-1150 Highland Park Highland HI S. M. U. vs. Texas Bali LEADERSHIP For 78 Years HARDWARE 1746 Second EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and Dealer Sheridan HI 2-1100 Northwestern vs. Ohio Rd. State the ACE CAFE Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Bldg.) Corner State & Madison Sts. Highwood, Illinois Dame m O’NEILL’S the Notre ! edi A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SPCRT SHOP at 539 Central vs. Nebraska Haines —— Daily No “Live” Entertainment Dance or Sing to America’s Finest Recorded Music Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 7:00 A.M. ues 1889 835. Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Collect) = on Pass sports a U. A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, Juvenile Furniture and Accessories Stranges Toy Shop 1791 Park, Ill. St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park 2-2700 Stanford vs. San Jose State pus �FOREST, LAKE BLUFF, AND HIGHLAND PARK TERS OF L/ WITH THE LAKE FORESTER - HIGHLAND THE ASSISTANCE OF HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Study These Ballots for November SPECIMEN For cannot other of the office and a square at left tl a Ree CASTLE AUDITOR OF BENJAMIN S. FOR IVAN lora CUSHMAN 220 B. BISSELL E. Walton Pl., Oe s Carmi. POGUE Decatur. E. BLISS Taylorville. CHURCH MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: ok wee District. STATE SENATOR: [] ROBERT McCLORY Lake i. CHARLES GENERAL Fox FOR 1540 BERNARD 900 f] FOR CIRCUIT 1423 Hickory FOR be H. Julian FOR STATE’S the name. St., Rd., No. [] ROBERT J. PEARSALL FOR 437 COUNTY N. Genesee 3, COUNTY Hardin [] 511 Glencoe R Ave., Waukegan COUNTY CORONER: Ash Waukegan. FOR St., state. COUNTY St., Waukegan Chicago. | ae Park. is included about the Labor candidates because of replies to the League’s requests. and manages the proper- of the by the Three governor, the su-— of public instruction and nine members voters of the entire trustees are elected _ — | every even-numbered year at the general election in November. Their term of office is six years. Park Trustees serve without compensation. A vacancy in the office of trustee is filled by appointment by AUDITOR: [] EDWARD2536 F.GideonKLAMMER Ave., Zion AUDITOR: Avenue, information elected [| HOWARDA. PESKATOR 925 Chicago. GENERAL: CAMPBELL perintendent (ex-officio), Antioch Highland Avenue, ATTORNEY ties of the university, prescribes courses of study, makes appointments, and fixes salaries. It is CLERK: RECORDER: St., TREASURER: P. LYNGAS The board of trustees of the University of Illinois, created by action of the general assembly. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: HOWARD R. SLATER U. S. Hwy. 45 , Grayslake. [] No. STATE J, Chicago. THREE U. OF ILL. TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED TUESDAY ASSEMBLY: [J CHARLES J. CERMAK, JR. Waukegan FOR COUNTY CORONER: ROBERT H. BABCOX R.R. Avenue SCHILLING composed ATTORNEY: ¢ 106A, FOR RECORDER: C. NELSON Belvidere R.F.D. make Box FREDBECK 317 ROBERT [1] LEO M. SAVAGE CLERK: St., Waukegan COUNTY [] GUSTAF [] COURT L. J. WILMOT ACCOUNTS: KOSIC Loves controls COURT Chicago. Severe, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) Socialist only two Lake. CIRCUIT STATE: Belleville. No Waukegan. FOR Chicago. OF PUBLIC Montrose HENRY [] A. B. McCONNELL Woodstock Chicago. HELEN L. OLSON OSCAR HAEGGOQUIST Cc] JACK BAIRSTOW Waukegan St., Ave., OF Waveland FOR FOR REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for One, Two or Three) PEARSON 44th Wilson AUDITOR GREGORY C. LUCAS Bluff SECRETARY 9934 Eighth District. STATE SENATOR: OR East RUDOLPH Winnetka. OF THE Avenue, FOR 831 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. MEMBERS Sunnyside EDWARD C. GROSS [1] LAWRENCEJ. HAYES FOR GOVERNOR: 938 FOR Kenilworth. York. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: FRANK SCHNUR H. COLLINS CHARLES FOR 320814 TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) HAROLD CONGRESS: MARGUERITE STITT GENERAL: New LOUIS FISHER ed ATTORNEY Chicago IN Louis. A. ELLIOTT JULIEN HOLT St. Jacksonville. ist DORIS ACCOUNTS: O. COOPER East FOR LaGrange. PUBLIC FOR STATE TREASURER: FRED A. CAIN LIVINGSTON [1] HARVEY of Wilmette. TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Three to be Elected) PARK a voter an in Glencoe. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: EDWARD J. BARRETT York. THE EMERY FOR Dixon. FOR New OF Jamaica, DIXON Sandwich FOR be elect- ignation X LATHAM GENERAL: STEPHEN Alabama. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: HERBERT C. PASCHEN York, VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED STATES: GOVERNOR: Evanston may write in the name of his candidate under the proper des4 ATTORNEY FOR REPRESENTATIVES: (Vote for One, Two or Three) will -offices Wheaton. FOR 0 City. FOR SHERWOOD GOVERNOR: Moline. New Illinois LD = Ee ee beets O ae fy Cl 4 to deter- counted by the election officials. But so long as there is no list of electors pledged to the writeed. FOR CHAPMAN STATES: J. SPARKMAN Huntsville, FOR STATE TREASURER: J. HOFFMAN FOR Because of our method of presidential selection it is impossible to have an effective write-in campaign for the office of President or Vice President. It is true that you can write-in name ELMER UNITED FoR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: JOHN FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: ORVILLE E. HODGE AMEND ON THE ‘Write-In’ Vote he C]< THE GOVERNOR: . Granite THE Libertyville, California. WILLIAM OF FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ST; ERIC HASS E. STEVENSON Morris. FOR mine whether the people approve of House Bill 655 passed by the 67th General Assembly. It provides procedure whereby a National Bank in Illinois may be converted into a State Bank and/or may consolidate with a state bank or banks. in candidate OF PRESIDENT York WILLIAM G. STRATTON East El tot November the FOR ADLAI FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: CHAS. F. CARPENTIER Any act of the General Assembly authorizing or. creating corporations or associations with banking powers must be voted on by the people. Consequently, a referen- and [ STATES: Springfield. SUCH A PROPOSITION TO THE BANKING ACT APPEARS 1952 BALLOT. name VICE-PRESIDENT New UNITED STATES: RICHARD M. NIXON JOHN Whenever a proposition or public measure is submitted to be voted upon by the people throughout the state, its substance is printed upon the ballot in a separate column to the left of the names of candidates. a City, FOR LIEUTENANT Vote On Banking Act Proposition on UNITED EISENHOWER York FOR 124%, is required FOR THE Whittier, 12%, 1234 and 13% thereto, be adopted? dum D. New LJ OF O DWIGHT ing’. approved June 23, 1919, as amended, and to Sections PRESIDENT CI FOR SOCIALIST LABOR > DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Shall an Act to amend Section 13 of ‘An Act to revise the law with relation to banks and bank- add BALLOT OOd The Proposed Amendment to the Banking Act the governor eral election. until the next gen- Thirteenth District Citizens to Select Representative to National Congre Marguerite Stitt Church, Repub-| lican incumbent, is a graduate of Wellesley college, has an M.A from Columbia university in political science. She was a mem- ber of the Wellesley faculty in 1915 and spent two years as consulting psychologist to the State Charities Aid association. From 1935 to 1950, she. was legislative and administrative associate of Ralph E. Church, M.C. Mrs. Church believes that United States policy with respect to the _ United ditioned ve Nations should on our desire program for Mrs. Church is especially in- Carran bills). to strengthen this country’s financial structure, defense and free enterprise. She would like to see the complete reorganization of our government operation along the Hoov- To prohibit the United States membership in I.M.C. (International Materials Conference). Against an increase in taxes to cover military expenditures and balance the budget. Against the continuation of mod- er Commission ified terested in any legislation or plans In the 82nd lines. Congress, Mrs. Church voted as follows: To limit U.S. funds for the United Nations’ budget. To reduce military and econombe con- ic aid to friendly nations under the to build a Mutual Security Program (4 bills). To keep the new Immigration peace in nich we seek the support of other and Naturalization Law by the President’s veto. over- (Mc- wage and price controls bills). To curtail the lowering States tariffs on (2 of United Reciprocal Trade of have to be considered in rela to the economic condition of of Winnetka, has an A.B. degree from United States Mr. Hayes Loyola university gress ate the tion and as against the ruling the Supreme Court. Lawrence J. Hayes, Democrat of and Loyola is a gradu- university school. He is now engaged eral practice of law. law in gen- could at the time. believes that effectively 0 halt th pressure of inflation by price controls, wage controls and increase Mr. Hayes believes that the United States should continue its active support of the United Na- interest rates on the lending money. He feels that every le lator should work toward the e ination of waste and excesses in tions bills Agreements. which To limit imports of dairy products such as fats, oils and especially cheese. That the off-shore oil rights in the Tidelands be given to the states | ongressio: le term and pursue recognizes a foreign that policy our long- the for first appropriations, attention in this and > conn inte- tion should be directed to bills | grated with the economic and political welfare of our world neighbors. Such a policy would dictate timely aid to under-developed Any such aid would countries. cerned with military expenditu In general Mr. Hayes is in peace and prosperity is a �eee wf oe Se ¥ R° a Th oe eee SES = £ oeee eT iV ie be ye ae be:ae r EET YOUR ESix State Officers Will Be Chosen by Electorate Tuesday 55) Elective officers constitution : _ auditor is the 4 in | the are of public treasurer one May executive treasurer, succeed for year state branch lieutenant elected of every elected not the accounts, are November of governor, and four-year that officer term the The two Lieutenant the state, All general four. is only in of general. at by for secretary attorney terms is divisible whose provided governor, treasurer and is who himself. me Governor The duties of the governor o executed, Be: and to inform recommend assembly - two in extra houses _ passed the that session disagree on deems when the by it; to appoint assembly he necessary; time certain of the condition expedient; and officers with adjourn to sign the of the consent it, or of the _ The governor is commander-in-chief of the military _ forces of the state (except when they are called into the ay the United States) and may call them out to help execute press insurrections, and repel invasions. _ | He is ex-officio a member sity of Illinois, and receives an annual of the board G. Stratton, sta Sag years old, of Morris, attended the University of Arizona and graduated with a degree in Political Science. First elected to the Congress of the United States from the Stateat-large in 1940, he was the youngest member of the 77th Congress. Following his twoterm, he was elected State _ Treasurer. ‘ In he volunteered for ser- vice in the United States Navy in World War II, and served in the _ Pacific Theater of Operations. Re- _ turning to civilian life in 1946, | Stratton successfully sought the : Republican nomination for Coniset -Large and subsequenta ly was elected to the Congress for a second time. (With a new ap- _ portionment in the State there are | no | Congressmen-at-Large at ent.) In 1950, | State he was Treasurer, holding naval service of laws, sup- of trustees of the Univer- Sherwood again an elected office at the present pres- he is time. Ec Dixon, Democrat, born in Dixon, Ill., He has cinct 1944, bills senate. and was Committeeman, Democratic County Chairman, and State Central Committeeman. He was elected Lieutenant Governor of Illinois in 1948 and was running for this office again, having been nominated in the April Primary. When Governor Stevenson was nominated for president, the Democratic Party’s State Central Committee chose him to run for governor in Stevenson’s place. As Lieutenant the presiding Senate and Governor Governor, officer worked of he was the State closely with started his 1939 was in His bond treasurer He attended of World _ trucking | was War 1938 Vice - sociation, ond He and operated 1930, and was in of Sher- 1946. the He Illinois Chairmen’s Court a he of Du- elected President of County when Sheriff again County Appelate - ganization He until President Republican is a veteran As- of the Sec- District Or- Chairmen. He is also serving his second term as Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of DuPage County. Page36 of Transportation for the State of Illinois. He has served as Democratic State Central Committeeman for the 20th District. i ent Stiow Court still holds that a for public candidate office for in County this at- tempt successful and he was was not defeated. suaded by man of at In Mr. Trier that to Bank and his in President. for in was law of its Board member a elect- and is and practice, Glencoe was now the Chicago American its Chair- of Directors. of Bar, the 1947 He man Illinois per- run Committee- organized is a was to time. Paschen first he Township campaign addition National 1950 friends Township New “write-in”? ed In his Democratic Bar He Bar, As- sociations. man ing fifty. He served for several years as secretary to Judge Charles M. Thomson of the Illinois Appellate Court. He then entered the pri- vate practice of law in Chicago, later moving to Springfield and forming a partnership with Judge Harrington and his son under the firm name of Wood, Chapman, and Wood with which he is now associated. In 1939 Chapman and Dwight Green were nominated in the primary for city Clerk and Mayor of Chicago respectively. Although defeated at that election, in 1941 when Green was elected governor, he chose Chapman as his Executive Secretary and Mr. Chapman served in that post for eight years, working with Governor Green in his legislative program. He has served as a member of the Illinois Board of Pardons and Paroles for 2 years and won the nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the primary against his two opponents. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, Republicof Moline, is a graduate of St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa. He served as Alderman of East Moline for _ five years, and as Mayor from 1929 to 1939. Elected as Senator to the Illinois State Assembly in 1938, he is now serving his fourth term. the 66th Illinois General Assembly he voted ‘‘no” on FEPC and “no” on the merger of the Public Aid Commission with the Welfare Department, both bills endorsed by the League of Women Voters. In the 67th Assembly he voted “yes’ to increase truck fees for roads, ‘‘yes” for the Broyles bills, “yes” for the sale of colored margarine, and “yes” to publish names of relief recipients, and gas revoking gambling ‘‘no” tax for for tavern was the roads, increase in and against licenses where allowed. as an enlisted man in the Army in World War I, and in the Marines World War does of not Women endorse support candidates. or It pre- sents this factual information as a voters’ service. |° Candidates Answer League’s Questions 1.In your opinion, tutional revision gently needed? what constiis most ur- 2.What proposals would you recommend to improve the organization of the state government? 3.In what legislation are especially interested? SHERWOOD 1. DIXON, 1) Revision Article as to stitutional provisions be violated in order representation the state. article 2) (with method a mit an honest con- need not to achieve fair sections more modern judges.) article and Greater of judicial and structure choosing 4) that all revenue system). re-ap- secure improved court of improved for An appropriate Legislative legislative (so you DEMOCRAT of the including portionment and 3) An (to per- adequate tax home rule for local governments (starting with the pending “county officers” amendment). 5) Eliminating the double liability in state banks (now pending). 2. The commission to study state government has made a series of recommendations on this subject. Some of these were enacted into law by the 1951 legislature. I believe the next general assembly should continue its study of state governmental reorganization in the interest of greater efficiency economy. Our task must stantly aim toward those to take positive action and whenever we can. of Edward J. Barrett, Democratic incumbent, was born in Chicago in 1900 and _ attended SpauldIng Institute and Mayo College where he. received a B.S. degree. He entered the advertising business, and was later active in organized labor. Entering the field of public service in 1930, he has been elected five times to three different major State offices. He served overseas in League Voters and be to congoals, and wherever 3. I am, of course, interested in all legislation affecting the welfare The secretary of state has charge of the records of the state; he calls the house of representatives to order and presides until the temporary speaker has been chosen; he certifies the official acts of the governor and all laws enacted by the legislature; he keeps state election records, issues motor licenses and articles of incorporation. (beginning in 1953, $16,000). His annual salary is $9,000 the VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT PLEASE VOTE Master Superior and ran as In He Deputy County. iff in I. firm named _ Page is school. practice. However, ~ $16,000). Fred A. Cain, Democrat, was born in Jacksonville in 1898. He is still a resident of that city. He attended local schools and Routt College. He is a veteran of World War II. Mr. Cain is in- the grain and milling business. He joined Governor Stevenson’s administration in 1949 as Superintendent of the County first 1946 is $500,000, and an, additional amount is the one elected state officer whose : Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican is a resident of Wheaton, where law appointed Commissioner. term is only two years and who may not succeed himself. He is elected at the general election in November of every even-numbered year. He receives an annual salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, he Chancery own Chapman, Reof Springfield, has a: Puy Dv. from the University of Chicago and a law degree from the Chicago College of Law. In 1927 he was elected an alderman in the Chicago City Council. At the conclusion of his term, the Municipal Voters League designated Chapas one of the seven outstandAldermen in the council of B.S.) appointment. State Treasurer _ rant of the auditor. when required. The he of Cook On order of the auditor of public accounts the treasurer re_ceives money due the state. If the treasurer-should receive money | without an order from the auditor, he would be removed from office. _ He keeps account of all money received and pays out money on warhe in he an, Stevenson. Miller In a town founded by and named after his family. He is.a graduate of the Dixon High school and the University of Notre Dame Law school. He is a partner in the law firm of Dixon and Devine which specializes in corporation, railroad, and civil litigation. successively Pre- been~ and a degree in 1926 and his law degree in 1929 from the same university. In 1931 he started the practice of law with the firm of Markheim, Parker, Chicago, and in 1938 state of a number of other boards and commissions. He salary of $12,000 (beginning in 1953, $25,000). William who is 38 _ year ceiving if the veto : _ John William Herbert C. Paschen, Democrat, of Highland Park was born in Chi-| publican, resident cago and attended Senn High and | School spent four year at Northwestern | University, re- to call the general to of adjournment; The In case of death, conviction on impeachment, resignation, absence from the state, or other disability of the governor, the powers, duties, and emoluments of the office devolve on the lieutenant governor. He is the president of the senate and has a vote only when the senate is equally divided. He receives an annual salary of $5,000 (beginning in 1953, $12,500). are to see that the laws are faithfully general measures Governor except election years CA II. He was State Treasurer from 1931 to 1933, and had two terms as State Auditor of Public Accounts from 1933 to 1941. He became Secretary of State in 1944 and has held that office ever since. As an executive officer, he has been interested in legislation affecting old age pensioners, the ad- ministration of State Banks, building and loan associations, and credit unions. Illinois. My specific proposals for new legislation touching various .fields of state responsibility will be set forth as the campaign progresses, and in the legislative message I expect to submit as Governor to the 68th General Assembly in Jan. 1953. ° WILLIAM G. STRATTON REPUBLICAN 1. A judicial article to strengthen our courts and improve our judi- ciary. (The Illinois State Bar As- sociation and the Chicago Bar Association have been working toward the enactment of an article to accomplish this objective.) 2. First: Streamline the state government through more consolidation of departments, boards, and commissions, and the increase in home rule. Second: From my studies in Political Science, in which I majored in college, I have long felt that it would be salutary to develop a program for closer cooperation among the executive, cial branches My legislative, and judiof our government. practical experience in the leg- islative branch ernment has_ of the national strengthened govthis view. 3. I would be especially interested in any legislation beneficial to the public welfare, but it is impossible to outline a complete legislative program in a brief ques- tionnaire. I have inite ideas on some during them the more some very legislation, campaign will defand develop fully. Thursday, October 30, 1952 i �SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION League Urges ‘Yes’ Vote For Revenue Article The League of Women Voters supports the amendment in the far left column on the sample ballot (Revenue Article) as a step forward toward its stated goal of “basic constitutional revision to provide a coordinated and flexible state fiscal structure.” The three other amendments do not fall within the scope of the League program; therefore the League furnishes information but or for either position no takes against ARTICLE Assembly acteristics a system COUNTY Section part that 8 Article sheriffs X This Section General the levy be or Assembly general by and upon succeeding (3) grant officials, which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted liability arising from statutes, would prohibit future any similar liability. The rights, laws amendment does if any, to enforce and imposing not impair double lia- liability is commences against stock- | holders (a) as to existing liabilities pay-_ able on demand or for a cause of action has already from accrued, adoption of within the one year — amendment, and (b) as to any other existing liability, within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. class For further information about candidates and the Blue Ballot, come to the League of Women Voters’ religious, and meeting at Lois Durand hall on Monday, November 3, at tax exemption : 1:45 p.m. by ernments to imposed be the It same restrictions on would the also as General As- broaden the language in regard to chligations these governments, requiring them of to THE ENUE REVSUP- PORTED BY BOTH ICAL PARTIES AND This amendment would, in addition, repeal Section 13, which was adopted | AL BY AN OVERWHELMING VOTE OF THE ILLINOIS LEG- in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian ISLATURE (HOUSE SENATE 45-0). Exposition bonds. For the proposed YES | amendment to Sections YES YES 1, 2, 3, 9, and cle of IX of the Con- the YES proposed the For Constitution. tion. NO 127-2; proposed the For | | amendment to Section. 6 of Article XT of the Constitu- amendment to Section 10 of Article X of the Constitu- For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X 10 of Article IX of the Constitution and of for the 12repeal Section of ArtiNO POLITIS SUB- MITTED FOR YOUR APPROV- bilities incurred.” (X1) BLUE BALLOT AMENDMENT IS levy taxes not merely---as now—for “debts contracted” but rather for “lia- tion. NO NO stitution. (XI) How The Electoral College Works Procedure At Polling Place Application statute. On the day of established an election in his a voter precinct by presents the himself election at authority. the He polling gives Receiving their adop- tion. For the first time since failure to vote on a proposed will 1870 con- not Marking be Ballot the party column. posed NO OTHER MARK WILL inch squares at the top of DO. Casting the Ballot After marking his ballot the voter folds it so that his own marks do not show and the judge’s initials on the back do show. He hands his ballot to the judge who puts it in the ballot box (by law he is not permitted — to deposit state of 531 electoral it himself. President. are chosen electors is entitled of its representatives to from the different states. a number of electors houses of Congress. This which, votes, in both votes, They are not elected directly by an Electoral College com- a majority of or equal 266 to the number makes a total is necessary — for a choice. Illinois is entitled to 27 electors. ee Each state determines how its electors shall be chosen. Candi- | dates for electors in Illinois are nominated by each political party at its state convention and are voted upon election in November of each year which of electors President do and not appear Vice on President to voting the by the people at the is divisible by four. ballot. appear Names instead, of and general Names candidates voting for for them for the electors. ae an Electors meet in the various states on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December by ballot for President of VOTE AS YOU PLEASE r BUT PLEASE VOTE of presidential Each is equivalent the Ballot Ballots are marked by putting an X in the quarter before the names of candidates or in the half-inch circle counted as a vote against it. However basic changes to our constitution reflecting the deliberation of a majority of the electorate guarantees a solid foundation for a healthy state government. “Thursday, October 30, 1952 the When the voter has been properly identified, a judge gives him a ballot, on the back of which the judge writes his own initials where they may be seen when the ballot is properly folded. The voter takes the ballot into the voting booth to mark it in secret. are the President and Vice by the voters, however, but States _ 2 of the entire United only officers elected by the votes The Ballot for The favorable vote of either a majority of the electors voting in the election or two-thirds of the electors voting on each of the amendment of Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double — liability on stockholders in Illinois | chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar if any Amendments Require Two-Thirds Majority Of All Marked Ballots stitutional XI bility of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double his name and address to the precinct board and signs an application for a ballot. The signature on the application is compared with the signature on the registration card in the precinct binder before the voter is permitted to vote. will mean ARTICLE law. = place amendments 6 OF Explanation Amendment This Amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. not on the same charitable, may sembly. in This amendment would remove the provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks. It would also eliminate the possibility of impos- liability from AMENDMENT TO SECTION This amendment would also ievise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the taxing powers of cities and other local gov- salary limitations on the General Assembly just as it does now for Cook County under the provisions ‘Certain of Section 9, Article X. county officers” include the sheriff and the treasurer. similar prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer himself in office. forbidden. The proposed amendment Cook. places the responsibility for setting ing separately; emption treasurer LIABILITY con- Sect‘on of PROPOSED XI amendment: would also revise 2 of Article IX to permit the Assembly to levy or authorize of miscellaneous types ci taxes, Section 10 of Article X sets salary limitations for certain county except counties all in officials DOUBLE 8 of Article X which tax the in the present other similar property from taxation. 'n addition, non-profit haspitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General (X) LIMITATIONS and eliminates Explanation This amendment would also revise Section 3 to require ownership cr its equivalent plus use as a basis for ex- up to the voters to decide whether SALARY for of Amendment amendment proviso X AMENDMENT 6 OF ARTICLE of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax. The levy of a graduated income tax would treasurers or property such to be uniform may not succeed themselves in office.-.The proposed amendment removes this restriction, leaving it an incumbent sheriff shall be retained. property This cluding ARTICLE SECTION class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax is to be uniform as to the class. of states and of the classified of taxa- OFFICERS of classify 8 OF PROPOSED TO the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned; (2) all real estate is to constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may each be The most important change offered in this amendment is to permit classification of property for tax purposes. It makes it possible for the legislature to classify land used for forestry purposes and mineral rights separately from other real estate. It opens the way for as many classifications of personal property as the legislature deems necessary. It makes it possible to tax intangibles such as stocks and bonds at a much lower rate than real property . . . thus discouraging the common practice of concealment of such holdings from assessing officials. A graduated income tax is prohibited. It gives the legislature an oppor- tunity to provide to AMENDMENT Explanation purposes subject to the following restrictions; (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and char- (IX) tion that would spread the cost government more equitably. SECTION Explanation of Amendment This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article IX to permit the General them. REVENUE PROPOSED PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE IX AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX BALLOT a state is cast for the and following Vice candidate President. securing the election. The entire a plurality Electors vote electoral vote : of the popular vote of that state. After the ballots are counted, the electors send to. : the president of the United States Senate a certified list of all the votes cast. These are counted before the Senate and House of Representatives meeting in joint session on the following sixth of January. Page 37 | © �MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS Attorney General The attorney general institutes and executes all legal actions for the state. He represents the state before the supreme court in cases in which the state is interested. Upon, request he gives written opinions upon constitutional or legal questions to the governor, to other state officers, and to either branch of the legislature. He is also the legal advisor to the 102 state’s attorneys in the several counties. The attorney general receives a salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, $16,000). Latham Castle, Republican, was born in Sandwich and is a graduate of Northwestern Law School. His 25 years in legal posts in government in the State of Illinois began when he Ivan A. Elliott, cumbent of Democratic Carmi attended in- the Contest Five Offices in Lake County The Coroner, Clerk of Circuit Court, Recorder of Deeds, Auditor, and State’s Attorney are up for election in 1952. The Illinois State Constitution provides that half of the County Officers shall be elected in years divisible by four, and half in the alternate even-numbered years. Qualifications for these candidates are not specified. Their compensation is established by statute in accordance with the population of the county, and may be by salary, fees, or a combination of both. State’s Attorney Clerk of Circuit Court Auditor of Public Accounts moneys paid out by the treasurer and countersigns all receipts given by him. Inspection of banks, building and Joan companies, and currency exchanges are other functions of the auditor. His bond is $50,000, or more if required. He receives an annual salary of $9,000 (beginning in 1953, $16,000). Orville was E. Hodge, Republican, in Indiana, but moved to Illinois asa small boy, and has livedin Granite City for 42 years. He attended the Granite City schools, Washington University, and Benton Law School. He has spent 25 years in the real estate and insurance business. Mr. Hodge has been active in political life for many years, having served with the Madison County Board of Review and reorganized the tax review program in that county, which is still in use. He was Republican Precinct Committeeman for 16 years, and Republican Township Committee Chairman of Granite City for eight years. Elected to the Illinois Gen- eral born Assembly from the 47th Dis- trict, he sérved three terms as a member of the House of Representatives. During those terms, he was Chairman of the Tax Revenue Committee, and a member of the House Appropriations Committee. Mr. Hodge has always been interested in tax limitation legislation, and introduced and obtained the passage of the Hodge Bill which put a temporary ceiling on all taxing units in Illinois. In 1951 he secured the enactment of legislation making the Hodge Tax Ceiling Laws permanent, and giv- ing taxing bodies home rule for tax increases. In the 66th General Assembly he voted “no” for a Constitutional Convention, “no” on the merger of the Public Aid Commission the Welfare. Department, on the Page Grand 38 Jury and Extension with “no” in Benjamin O. ic incumbent, Cooper, Democrat- was born and reared in East St. Louis. He attended East St. Louis schools, and the Engineers ing School of Washington University, and has served as Assistant Engineer for the City of East St. Louis for seven years. From 1945 to 1949 he served as Chief Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State (Edward J. Barrett) with responsibility for the administrative supervision of the various departments in that office. He was elected Auditor of Public Accounts in 1948 for a four year term, and sponsored the State Property Control System while in that office. He created the Tabulating Division while serving as Auditor of Public Accounts, and released, in 1952, a Documentary Sound Movie depicting the duties of that office. He stands on his record which he says has modernized the methods and procedures of the office of auditor of public accounts in line with accepted business prac- tice. Cook County, all endorsed by the League of Women Voters. In the 67th Assembly he voted to increase truck fees and the gas tax to be used for roads, “yes” for the Broyles Bills, “yes” for a Neighborhood Referendum on Public Housing, “yes” on publishing the names of relief recipients, and “yes” on weakening the provisions of the voting machine act. On the sub- The coroner’s principal duty is to determine, through summoning of a coroner’s jury, the cause of death supposedly resulting from violence. His term of office is four years; he is paid by fees. Robert University The duties of the Clerk of -Cirof Illinois and received his law cuit Court, who is paid by fees, redegree from III- quire attendance at all sessions of He is charged inois Wesleyan the Circuit Court. with keeping and preserving all University in 1916. He has files and records of the Court. The became city at-! been in active jurisdiction of the Circuit Court is torney of Sand- | practice of the unlimited in criminal matters and wich. Later he at Common Law _ and law for over 25 actions was Corporation All naturalization matters years in Carmi. Equity. Counsel of Syc-| He has served in the County are handled through amore, and in as City Attorney this office in cooperation with the 1928 he was for Carmi for 10 District Office of Naturalization elected State’s years, and for and Immigration in Chicago. This Attorney of Dethree terms as a involves the filing and recording of Kalb County, holding that office Democratic State Central Commit- Declarations of Intention and Pefor 12 years. Castle later served as teeman. He was assistant Attorney titions, preserving the records, atan assistant Attorney General. In General for Illinois for eight years tending Court on hearings and is' 1942 he was first elected County under Otto Kerner and John E. suing final Ceritficates of NaturalJudge of DeKalb County, a post he Cassidy from 1933 to 1941. In 1948 ization. he was elected Attorney General of now holds after re-election in 1946 L. J. Wilmot, Republican candiIllinois and is now running for reand 1950. date for the office of Clerk of the election. The auditor of public accounts keeps account of all moneys due the state or which may be paid into the state treasury, and signs orders to the treasurer to receive the same; he signs all warrants for County Coroner H. Babcox, Republican, The chief prosecuting ofifcer of Grayslake, is associate funeral dithe state in the county is the state’s rector and embalmer at the Strang He attorney, who represents the peo- Funeral chapel in Grayslake. ple in all criminal actions in all is on leave from the Lake County he serves courts. He is the legal adviser of Sheriff’s office, where the county board and of county of- as a deputy sheriff. He was graduficers. He is compensated in part ated from Warren Township High Worsham College of by the county, and in part by the school and state, which pays $1,200 per year. mortuary science. He is licensed as The amount paid by the county a funeral director and embalmer is in proportion to the population. by the state of Illinois. In counties not exceeding a popuThe Democratic nominee, Howlation of 25,000, he is paid $125 ard A. Peskator of Waukegan could annually for each 1,000 inhabitants not be reached by either letter or or major fraction thereof. The telephone. salary scale is increased up to $8,000 a year in counties with a population not less than 105,000 and State Senator not more than 250,000. Robert C. Nelson, Republican incumbent of Waukegan, studied at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., the University of Colorado, Circuit Court of Lake County, is in Boulder, Colo., and the Chicagonow completing his seventh term Kent College of Law, Chicago. Nelas such clerk. Robert McClory, Republican, of son was appointed to the office of Mr. Wilmot is a lifetime resident State’s Attorney by the County Lake Bluff, who is completing his of Lake County and was educated Board to fill the vacancy created first term as Representative from in the Waukegan Public Schools. by the death of Harry Hall in the Eighth Senatorial District in Prior to his election to office in 1951. He is basing his campaign the Illinois General Assembly, is a 1924, he had served for several lawyer in Waukegan. for election on the record he has practicing years as Deputy Clerk and Recordmade during the 19 months he has He reecived his college and law er. He was twice elected to the training at Dartmouth College and office of President of the Circuit been in office, stressing criminal prosecutions, delinquent tax col- Chicago-Kent Law School, respecClerks’ and Recorders’ Association Besides the proposed conlections, and general service to the tively. of the State of Illinois and is now stitutional revisions, Mr. McClory public. a member of the Executive ComHoward Slater, Democrat, of favors senatorial reapportionment, mittee of that organization. Highland Park, received a B.S. revision of the Judiciary Article, University and the Executive Article so that Leo M. Savage, the Democratic degree from Columbia candidate for the office, estab- and his L.L.B. degree at the Co- judges can be removed from polilished his legal residence in Lake lumbia University Law School. He tics and given the opportunity to present an attorney-at-law run on their records, and so that County in 1940. In 1945, after is at Mr. Sla- some executive offices could be apcompleting 12 years in the United and practices in Chicago. States Navy, he returned to Wau- kegan. Mr. Savage received his education in the Public Schools of Penn- sylvania. He has had administra- tive experience in office management. This election marks his first attempt at political office. He is tremendously interested in the politics of his party in Lake County. County Auditor The auditor audits all claims against the county and _ recommends the payment or rejection of bills. He keeps a record of contracts entered into by the county board and county officers, and performs numerous other duties of like nature. He holds office for a four year term. The auditor is paid on a sliding scale established by statute and in accordance with the population of the county. Robert J. Pearsall, Republican, of Waukegan, has held the post of Auditor for Lake County since the establishment of the office in 1932. Edward F. Klammer, Democrat, of Zion, died shortly after an auto accident at the end of September. Klammer’s name will remain on the ballot and should he receive more votes than his opponent, the County Board will appoint someone to fill the office. ject of FEPC, ored all. margarine, and he the sale of coldid not vote at ROBERT McCLORY, CHAS. C. LUCAS RUN FOR OFFICE ter has stated that gambling in Lake County is a major issue in his campaign for the office of State’s Attorney and that it is the responsibility of the State’s Attor- ney’s office to end illegal gambling. County Recorder The recorder of deeds keeps a record of deeds, mortgages, contracts and other important documents. His annual salary as recorder is fixed by the county board on a sliding scale in accordance with the population of the county and is payable from the fees of the office. A vacancy in the office is filled by appointment of the county board until the next county election. Gustaf H. Fredbeck, Republican incumbent of Waukegan, was born in Waukegan in 1897, went to the Waukegan High School, and has taken night courses there in accounting. He started working in the County Treasurer’s office in 1934 and was himself elected Treasurer of Lake County in 1942. In 1948 he ran for the office of Recorder of Deeds, and is now running for re-election after completing his first term in this office. Charles J. Cermak, Jr., Democratic candidate of Antioch, was born in Chicago, but has lived in Antioch for is the where he estate business. last engaged He 31 in was years, the real has served as a He which dicial rather than elected. sponsored 18 bills, 14 of passed both houses; the JuBill (which added a circuit judge for this Judicial Circuit) “Little Hoover Commission” Bills, Crime Commission Bills, Narcotic control bill, American Legion sponsored anti-subversive bills. He voted “yes” on the Broyles-Young legislation which would make it a felony to belong to a subversive or foreign subversive organization; “yes” for a 5-cent gasoline tax; and “yes” for the bill to permit animals to be used for experimentation (after amendments to exclude animal shelters, and assure home rule). Charles C. Lucas, Democrat, had a great deal of experience in union organizing in Chicago before moving to Fox Lake in 1946. Since then, he has been active in union and civic life in this county. He is member of Local No. 1009, a delegate to Hod Carriers Union and past president of the Fox Lake Lions Club. Mr. Lucas feels that Labor needs 8th District, representation in the and as he is familiar with the problems of the farmer and the working man, he will work for their benefit in the legislature. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT PLEASE VOTE educated at the Antioch Township High School and has taken night courses at the Lake College of Commerce. He pointed Democratic Committeeman for Antioch Town- ship for 20 years, and also as Central Chairman Committee, Thursday, of the October Democratic 30, 1952 �SHOUSEHOLD HELPS. Al AWTS G Rel Cott: S Pa: Thirsty Thick! Fluffy Soft! WASH . 1 CLOTHS Reg. 10 os FOR 7 G Soft plaids on white to go with all your towels. METAL THURSDAY, “Limit Quastities Wg SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. DU 39c PARING In kitchen bust scan 29c...i arom Board Fasteners of 5 regularly at 59e! 3° Jeeta c 4 Plus COLEAVER ron 80° 6 Lots To A Pound! - 49° re THIN MINTS Smooth and creamy ach. POUND . @ CANDY CORN S or mA\2% z ve BEAN ys oy aed YyGj oo ie = ~ — Fashion Glitters For Fall “Twinkling Ice” 3° JEWELRY either by the LB. :aR SS. -_ $2, $4, Even $5 Values! pronation, Choice of i$ P 3 Hundreds! 12 fed. Se Each only ‘ . Rhinestones on bracelets, earS@>-" rings, necklaces. c i BOX fc of 300 Wash, Use Over! vm (Limit 2) ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP Saves money! = oe =a, Isopropyl Compound. (Limit 1 Pint — . : 1 1 c RUBBING ALC (j i 0 L Poa P Reg, Size (Limit 3) : | iy : ) be 0 R Pack —73 Quick-Strips LARGE PACK Physicians 49 & Surgeons PRICED LOW (Limit 2) & Plastic Kit xo First aid boon. Pee ep bas: Cc 2: bey 18 val. J&J ‘W Find out! See whether vitamin / Wha .. $1.19 Tyson Seamless— os ae Famed Test-rite 33 c Reguler S149] Bath Soy | Shampoo & 79° No-kink hose. ICE BAG erat. ue For ice “Trim Traveler” a. | coi, 12 “cubes. Bottle 50 Capsules. Sy oo ° pee ariet of styldes: 98° October 30, 1952 5.98 ais ‘eder 10 Y\i : PUFFS No Neutralizer! For Shaving case Foam HOME WAVE oe With this coupon os 1 28 ze stpene i Doesn’ t ing. ; § _Ne- -kink curl. lus Thursday, WD ; Millions Prefer #3 $1. nek oe 10 : FAMED.ES | PAE” | GILLETTE SYRINGE Soreness ——— Boo Fee VICE” | 2-at. TYSON 9-inch Leakproof & :Degen. Plaster Eases VITAMINS ¢ Plus Blood-Enriching Liver, lron & Copper : va c Genuine e TEN Including 3mcgs. Crys. B-12 ae GLOVES Ch oi ce7 a T9 INGE | FANT1%4-oSYR unce. Reg. 39¢ 65° RUBBER [fam fee Back hunger is robbing you of health. Enrich your diet with high potency if Ola-Beron-12 a Water Bottle hal SR SG (A : 18 | ay LL PASTE TOOTH ee = Ce Ba ue Vitality Are You Letting Tr Stopper’s Leak-Proof 1) Razor plus Blue Blad " & 2: Sacred “7 e Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Eo Rubber 1 : E 1: (Limit 2) ks Ries Page 39 �a ao a “ f Highland Park High School : Registration For _CYO Boxing Event Ends Soon Basketball Schedule _ nounced Friday, by boxing Pat Cleary, CYO who added director, doctor is neces- _ training TOURNAMENT 9—Highland Friday, 16—Evanston Sophomore the Final Physicals physical examinations gym the on November sectional meet entrants, _ Lakes Naval Fort Sheridan 5. games also, who will be Great station and seen the in and director-general olic Youth of the Cath- Organization. Tickets for the classic are now on sale at CYO, 31 East Congress. _ Contributions to the cause may be sent to Bishop Sheil or to Com- October The Oak Terrace Boys’ club has again been organized for the season, according to its director, Monroe.Hall. Fifty boys have been registered, which include lads from the - sixth, seventh and _ eighth grades. Many members belonged previously, but the sixth grade boys, totaling 21, are the newer members. Activities have been planned inmissioner Dan Ryan, chairman of the 1952 classic, who with his ac- cluding football, flag tournament, checkers, _ tive assistant, Fred M. Morelli, has ping pong, badminton, offices at CYO Headquarters. En- basketball free throw and wresttire proceeds go to the Bishop ling. Underprivileged Youth fund, which looks after the spiritual, _ physical and -mental needs ‘of old _ and young, _ through of all races 21 charities and and creeds, activities. Two _ Frosh Score 14-13 flag football comprised of known as freshman Park football High team school’s eked out a 14-13 win over the Proviso yearlings in a game played at Proviso last Friday. John Swan scored the first _ touchdown for the Blue and White _ frosh and also kicked the extra | point. The second Highland Park Score was _ set up when Jeff Per- kins recovered a Proviso fumble. Roger Vignocchi carried the ball over for the score and Swan kicked _ the goal which broke the 13-13 deadlock and iced the game for the Highland Park team. Ross Scaino and Mike Yundt scored touchdowns for Proviso and Dick Jahnke kicked the extra point. _.__ _ So far this season the Blue and White yearlings have Tomorrow the ¢lude its season team will in another mish with Niles there. _ conskir- _ Henry Arenberg Is. _ Sports Editor At | Lake Forest College | Henry Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 1214 _ Green Bay road, a senior at Lake _ Forest college, is sports editor of the Stentor, the college weekly. : He also served on the Homecoming committee, _ with Kappa = nity, Sigma and teams in each and the 98's. group will per- Wrestling instructions will be offered to Boys’ club members as a new feature this season, with James Waller, Oak Terrace teacher, in charge of this project. Other assistants to Mr. Hall are Richard Bennett, also an Oak Terrace fac- ulty member, Carl and David Perry and Manthey. The Oak Terrace meets each Thursday school gym. The Boys’ club night in the will gather boys there tonight for a Halloween gram which will include and refreshments. Mar coni e a promovie Park Proviso’s guard, Bill recovered a fumble down. Bob Schultz’s kick for the extra point was good. So far this season, the sopho- Team Eddy’s Fabbri e B owling My: Liquors Tavern Favorite Bros. Lenzi Tan: 33..20.3.: 12 ........ 10 Broa E. High Fini EBT Series, 161% Individual 180-154-148—482 194-103-165—462 High Game, There tume will party be a and will and refreshments after bowling. 194 193 Halloween games Prizes counted. Individual lS se oS 914; 914} October 20 Standings Team cos- will not be awarded be will served be Craftsman October 24 Ww. SOTEREIE ceo 15 Larsons Stationery ........ 14 Siljestrom Coal Co. ........ 13 Kleeburg Buick Inc. .... 13 Desota-Plymouth ............ 13 James Thomson & Son .... 13 Humer. Varids: 9 Anchor Insurance Agency 6 High Series, Team L. 9 10 11 11 11 11 16 18 ........ 245-172-158—575 Johnson. High Game, POR Ree ano Individual sci scsitieesn 224 Bowling VFW Standings October 27 Ww. ............ 20 Nurseries Dairy Co. ........ 17 Del Rio. Tavern ......2..5.:.:.. 16 Peddle’s Plasterers ........ 12 Acme Liquors. ................ 10 Menoni 244 | Fell & L. 4 7 8 12 14 ........ 9 15 ................... 7 17 Cocogni Company eek cle a aang 243 | Moroney Insurance ........ tL. RVORDY Bic See Puckett’s $2413 Boosters ........ 75 High Series, Team Ae Wilson’s Appl. .. 759-773-756—2288 Robert’s Dry Goods 708-710-738—2156 High D. Series, Steinmetz .... H. Benson 163-147-174—484 162-133-160—455 High Wilson’s Individual Game, Appliances Team ................ 733 Robert’s Dry Goods ..........5.2.....:3 738 High Game, Individual Di STOMMNCS. abies Sei aecseragticns 174 TATA eh eae stata beas 165 Current Events Class Publishes Paper at HPHS Bowling League Team Ww. Biagi’s. Clothing | ...:....-2. 14 7 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 12%....814 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 12 9 DBL NOS eS 11 10 Leed’s Jewelers ............ 2 A 4 leans 8 | Wilson’s Appliances .. 9% 114% I ........ 189-244-169—602 | Bowman High Game, Team Highwood Radio 65ua Lenzi: Bros. (GroGéi ase: Women of Moose Bowling League Individual Luise: CAPR hei a EsORO BION coc es Team High Series, Individual J. Passing 5.0...) 224-175-243—642 | Clavey MON 744 High Game, Team MUBENGI Ss TAVErh oe 718 Manhattan Shoes ................0...... 684 High Series, Team .... 823-859-839—2521 Bros. 786-821-911—2518 Liquors Game, 10% 12% 13 16 oo pani 9 12 13 17 High 9% 13% 11% 11 8 11{ Charles Johnson ........................ 245 9 SSOMONA ........ 144% High Game, Team 7 5|Anchor Insurance Agency .... 858 5 | Larsons Stationery .................... 842 9 8 4 BE Hardware tL. 9 9 High Series, Team Esther’s Tavern 718-577-683—1978 Manhattan Shoes 684-642-631—1957 C. Skokie Valley Laundry.. B. Somenzi Standings F. Patrick _... 174-224-176—574 Highwood Radio TV ........ Silver Dollar Tavern .... Aga wape. te Cream .... Lenzi Eddy’s Next they lost two home games, one to a larger Evanston team, 28 to 0, and another to Morton, 12 to 0. They were defeated by the Waukegan Puppies and the New Trier eleven, 18 to 0 and 28 to 7, respectively. High Series, Individual Ww. .............. 16 ............ 16 Groc.. 24 Park to 0. 6 18 Students of John Vyn, a new member of the history department at Highland Park High school, are publishing a weekly mimeographed news bulletin. The publication is called ‘The Eventer” and is issued by the students in Mr. Vyn’s world problems classes. It contains questions conrecerning world affairs, along with the latest news, movie and book reviews plus the headlines of the week and a few jokes. In the around classes. Elks Bowling October 24 Standings Team W. L. Mutual Coahe225 eo. 15 9 Singer Printing «.-2.5.5......... 13 8 Moran Plumbing ............ 13 14 ACMG 2 THGUOrs.. sides. 13 it POW PIOOF $2 85 oi3se 12 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 11 13 My Favorite Inn ............ 8 13 McDonald Plumbing ........ 8 16 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 874-828-799—2501 Moran Plbg. .... 828-854-804—2486 High Series, Individual J. Carani 204-228-180—612 250-179-175—604 game played last first play from scrimmage Satur- halfback Bob Hinchsliff then came in and booted the important extra point. John Gould, regular point after touchdown kicker for the Giants, was not in uniform because of a pulled muscle in his leg. Missed Point Proviso came back to score midway in the second quarter on Tommy Aceto’s two yard plunge but Aceto missed the extra point, thus making it necessary for the Pirates to score another touchdown, but the Proviso attack was not able to cross the midfield stripe into Highland Park territory again. Responsible for the fact that the Pirates did not penetrate Highland Park territory was the fine defen- sive play of Tom Stirsman, Bill MacLean, Rollin Benson, John Franzezi, Roger Antes, Ed Anspach, and Romano Ori. The Parkers had a five hundred average as far as passing completing five out of 10. The win over the Giants Proviso record up goes, brought to two three losses and a tie. A win Niles would make it a five dred season for the Parkers, wins, over hun- Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League October 21 Standings Team WT Highwood Launderettes 13144 714 Freddies Tavern ............ Nec... Tower: Casio 13 13 8 8 Highlang Oz Moley Television & Ap. 12 12 9 9 10 Natta Shoe Rebuilding 8% ROBDY 8 ek 8 Highwood Hospital ........ o. Zengler Cleaners .......... Fae BIOL PO’ sess cue aca che: High Series, Team Highland the The Bob Rumpf fumbled the ball and it was recovered by Rollin Benson on the Buccaneers’ 24 yard line. Tyson Plays Halfback Jack Tyson, playing a halfback post for the second straight week, picked up a yard; and Ronnie Reich made another yard. On the next play Walker took a handoff from quarterback Harold Freberg and sped 22 yards around left end for the Parkers’ only score of the day. Rosby’s High in Niles. left end. by students face The game started with the Parkers kicking off to Proviso. On the Writing columns and questions for the paper is handled voluntarily the will day, the Blue and White upset a strong Proviso team, 7-6, on Bob Hinchsliff’s extra point kick. Scotty Walker scored the Parkers’ touchdown on the fifth play of the game, on a run of 22 yards Oson more gridders have played seven games, winning only one of them. They started the season off to a good start by beating Zion-Benton, 12 to 0. Esther’s Tavern .......... Service Market .............. Ariano Construction ... Baa BOn IN osc Grand! tle Giants Skokie Braves have yet to win a game this year, their closest being a 12-12 tie with Morton. Highland Park’s 18-yard line. After Team Ww. Manhattan Shoes .......... 15 Louise Beauty Salon .... 15 Sherony By Pierre Martineau In their final game of the season, this Saturday, the Lit- five plays and a first down, halfback Don Keys ran around right end, scoring 9 yards for a touch- Nutri-Soil ........ 832-815-776—2423 Desota-Plym. .... 837-741-824—2402 October 21 Standings is affiliated national frater. 88’s 98’s two teams are Fred Ceccini and Wayne Bellei. The boys have been divided almost equally according to age and skill. defeated f Niles, 14-0; whipped Barrington, _ 18-0; fell to Waukegan, 13-7; and _ lost to New Trier, 32-0. _ the tournament two groups, mit competitive playing. Team captains of the 88’s are Jerry Bertucci and Pat Russell; heading the _ Win Over Proviso; Niles Next Opponent Highland Teams The will be Two | quarter, terman, at Waukegan at Highland Senior Prosperity Bowling League Boys’ Club; Plan Fall Activities will from Training Halton On the second play of the second start at 7 P.M. Reorganize Oak Ter. Winners bouts, classic, where they will battle for titles and trophies presented by Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, founder Sheil Park Harry Then they visited the Oak Huskies, where they lost 20 for the more than 300 trainees will take place in the Congress street CYO Park sessions. Final of at Highland Friday, January 20—Highland Park at Evanston Friday, January 27—Proviso at Highland Park sary. Instead, the CYO medical staff examines each entrant and keeps him under careful observa_ tion, if he qualifies, throughout Park Saturday, January 31—Highland Park at Oak Park Friday, February 6—Morton at Highland Park Wednesday, February 11—Highland Park at Niles Friday, January 13—Waukegan at Highland Park vited to sign up for participation in the classic. No medical certifia family | Park at Morton 20—Niles Friday, January January at Highland 19—Highland December Park Park at New Trier Park Face Niles Sat. In Final Game Coach Don Kane's team of Baby Giants is hoping to improve its record by winning the last game of the season against Niles this Saturday. Highland Park’s Lil’ Little Giants lost to Proviso last Saturday 7 to 0. Friday, January 23—Highland Park at Proviso Friday, January 30—New Trier at Highland Park All boys, 16 years of age and up, regardless of race or creed, are in- from December CHRISTMAS ber of entrants in the history _ of the classic are in training for the big event which is set for _the Chicago stadium on De_ cember 1. _ cate 12—Oak December Saturday, that this year the largest num-. _ Friday, Meet Niles In Last By Friday, November 21—Highland Park at Argo Wednesday, November 26—Grayslake at Highland 5—Highland Giants On March | Chance to Step Up Final day for registration of all boys and young men who _ wish to take part in the 22nd annual CYO Boxing classic is November 7. This was an- Friday, December Baby Giante a), C. 11 121% °138 ae 23 Oil .... 704-703-741—2148 691-748-652—2091 Series, Individual ee Catchpole High 178-192-188—558 .... 167-203-125—495 Game, Team ROSDY So) ee er AIOE FRG ik Subic Highland Oi C; : Cateipete AD, MOOD ois 748 aie ti 741 eS Aa 2s 741 High Game, aa Individual tick ee: 203 cee ey 192 Teams Must File by Dec. 1 To Enter ABC In order Tournament to take part in the 50th anniversary American Bowling Congress tournament to be held at the Chicago Coliseum February participating teams must file tries and fees by December 1. 21, an en- — �Man‘s Unity With God Called Key to Health And Freedom “The path of standing enables Here spiritual underthe individual to destroy the discords of human life and awaken to spiritual reality,” John D. Pickett of Ravine drive said in a Christian Science lecture last Sunday. “In the scientific understanding of man’s oneness with the divine —the presence and power of infinite Truth, God—we find the solution to all human problems,” he asserted. Mr. Pickett addressed a large audience in First Church of Christ Scientist. He was introduced by James Lytle..The lecturer’s subject was “Christian Science: The Revelation of Man’s Unity With God.” Parents-Teachers To Get Acquainted At HPHS Social Nights Parents will be of high given an school have pupils opportunity to meet and become acquainted with their children’s teachers next Thursday night and on November 13 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose last name begin with letters from A to L are asked to come next Thursday and those with letters from M-Z, November 13. If parents are unable to attend on their designated night or permanent spiritual cure for fear understanding, lies he or more children Mrs. at high in Punch served and from doughnuts 8:30 p.m. will George Kenry and Mrs.| from Mrs. Grag’s Ray J. Botker E. Bye; from and Mrs. Kane’s session: Mrs. A. M. Bridell A Surprise Awaits You THIS be _ Mason’s session: Mrs. E. Leroy Hall and Mrs. Sol Sackheim; from Mr. — Stunkel’s session: Mrs. James ton and Mrs. Harry Pierce. If You BEAUTIFUL Bar- Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY by mothers Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Hostesses for next Thursday will from Mr. Broming’s session: Phone Maj. 1067 Availability of equipment, accessories, and trim as illustrated, is dependent on material supply conditions. power, and law are not understandable or available.” Citing the teachings and healing work of the prophets and of Christ Jesus, Mr. Pickett challenged this material view of man. He maintained that the understanding of man’s spiritual nature —his unity with God—is the secret of true prayer and divine healing. The fact about man, he declared, is that “‘man is the image of God— spiritually whole and wholly spiritual” in his true selfhood. Further defining what he termed “man’s real selfhood,” Mr. Pickett said: “Man’s conscious expression of all right ideas constitutes his true being. The Three Ideas “These ideas,” he said, CHOICE OF TWO GREAT CABS in this Ford F-1 Pickup! Easier loading—low 2-ft. floor-to-ground loaded height! Only the FORD Pickup “are manifest as God’s qualities, goodness, grace, inspiration, joy, peace, freedom, freshness, mercy, love.” The prayerful recognition of man’s spiritual status, as taught in Christian Science, ‘brings joy to our homes, clarity of thought to our business, wisdom to our political activities, and the freshness of eternal manhood to our whole experience,’ he said. The lecturer emphasized that spiritual healing of discordant conditions, including sickness, was practiced throughout the Old saves you up fo one gallon in seven! and New Testaments of the Bible. Mr. Pickett challenged the assumption that the action and power of, true religion is limited only to the reforming of sinners and Get a new Ford Pickup now... start saving up to 14% on gas! the establishing of moral stability. On the basis that God is infinite divine Love, he reasoned that God’s and acunderstood when power, cepted, heals sickness as well. “God’s power is unbounded. It the and invalid the both heals sinner,” he said. “The light of the conin human appearing Christ sciousness brings God’s healing power to mortals,” he went on. Mr. Pickett mentioned the suggestions of fear which today appear to assault the individual from every dent, side—fear war, and of so on. disease, The acci- real In the Economy Run, Ford Truck owners kept cost records of gas, oil, and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, license, insurance, depreciation, etc.) Only FORD gives choice of V-8 or SIX! Choose either the famous Ford Truck V-8, now 106 h.p., or the all-new Low-FricTIoN 101-h.p. Cost CLIPPER S1x that saves up to 14% on gas! ... 3 out of 4 Ford F-1 Pickups ran for less than 214¢ a mile! Ford offers the only all-new Low-FRIcTION engine in any Pickup! Cuts friction powerwaste! Saves up to 1 gallon in 7! and USED TRUCK OVER 7 CU. FT. MORE PAYLOAD SPACE and carries a full 34-ton load. Supported load capacity of the Ford Pickup is a full 38.8 cu. ft. as compared to 31.6 cu. ft. in the next leading make! "ome infor he beet” FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS FOR MARY JANE i Mathovicnd Dial HI 2-5332 Sie BEM 9 October sre Me tase Sy 30, F.C.As PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 210 Depa. Bar Bech Thursday, ee - FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! | deal in town! 1909 ST. JOHNS 1952 AVE. Ford HIGHLAND PARK as q and Mrs. J. Parker Hall; from Mr. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES “The fear, disease, and other problems that enslave mankind largely arise from the common tendency to think of man merely in terms of material, bodily, physical existence,” he said, adding that “This is a distorted view of man, and involves the view that man is separated from God, and that di- vine Truth, C. I. Rosin; session; Mrs. Mrs. Stanley from the senior boy’s sessions next Thursday and mothers from the senior girls’ sessions on the following week. be: George John Silence; from Mr. Finch’s session: Mrs. Max Klein and Mrs. social nature, giving parents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a glimpse of a child’s progress in school. Talks with teachers will be limited to three minutes. Therefore, any lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for private conferences at another time. main- tained. two school, they are welcome to attend either or both meetings. These meetings are to be of a wales PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 41 �Day Of Recollection The Tabernacle guild of maculate Conception church Imwill sponsor a Day of Recollection Monday. The observance’ will start with mass at 9 a.m., followed by breakfast in the rectory club rooms. Coffee will be served at noon and those who come are asked to bring women their own sandwiches. All of the parish are invited. WELCOME T0 CHURCH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning Sermon Rev. W. services Lambert in Modern Rev. James Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES by on the “Ser- Gardens.” All Masses A few nental MONDAY, November All Souls’ Day. I Remember weeks airliner ago a slid transconti- to a graceful stop at Midway Airport and a strange drama that spanned 30 years the Aboard that plane was came to around a small me from the world. Yet the real journey of the exquisite diamond piece inside it started almost three decades ago. 1929. of summer the It was Americans, flushed with new-found fortunes, still thronged the capitals these Among Europe. of gift. a fabulous ordered He it creParis- ated exclusively by a famous ian jeweler; a cameo of rare jade set in a ring of clear white diamonds, It was a gift for a princess and the girl wore it with all the not beauty and that Before royalty—but of autumn fateful another nameless of the Crash. The gem Pay passage home. was victim sold to For years they worked together . .. trying one venture after an- They struggled, failed, and began over again. Finally their determination and hard work began to pay off. — Then, not long ago, the gentle- man of this story came to me with _a strange request. As an anniversary gift he wanted to give his wife that same jeweled piece. It - represented her confidence in him through all those difficult years. We took the assignment. Cabled descriptions of it went out to the top European jewelers. I personally contacted other importers and collectors. Customs and sales records were combed in dozens of continental cities. Finally I received a radiogram from Madrid. The prize was in a collection there. An agent of mine completed negotiations for its purchase and our job was done. The gift that took a generation and a half to give was on its way home. (P? Your 739-43 Page European trav- house North 11 42 November a.m. ST. Sunday 2 November 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bay Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. SATURDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. Masses will be celebrated at 6, 7, 8, 9 and SUNDAY, November 10. and 7, a METHODIST work Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. ae 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning 6th Asso- worship. TUESDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. November 324 HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH Central Court Robert Clingman, Minister of some school for the the “way of life” are injoin. am. Organ meditations with B. F. Schlung 11 am. nated morial at the console. This day has been desig- as Florence Johnson Sunday in memory of MeMiss Johnson who died one year ago, just at the close of the morning anthem in which she participated. A piano will be dedicated to her memory. Her friends are especially invited to attend this service. Nursery service is provided for small hour. children 7 p.m. during Youth the worship fellowship. Devo- tions, social hour and refreshments. FRIDAY, November 7 1 p.m. Members of the Guild WEDNESDAY, November 19 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival prepared cle. with by Phone 2-3522 M. E. Am- Sleeman-Hesler the for Mrs. church cir- office, HI reservations. board. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. L. Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service Railway 7 p.m. in Home serv- for Re- Employees. Junior FIRST SUNDAY, CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST Christian endeav- People’s fellow- or. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. October 31 ’ 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, All Saints’ 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 7:30 9:15 November day. a.m. a.m. 1 communion. Holy communion. Holy Holy He 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. pastor. November communion. communion. Midweek 5 prayer WEDNESDAY, November 3 » 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. group. November 8 Junior choir rehears- al. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. The Rev. Central William Avenue H. Remmert, Tel. HIT 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. - Worship Message: “The Book.” services. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. WEDNESDAY, November 5 4 p.m. Confirmation class. SATURDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. MONDAY, November adult discussion ; service. THURSDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. Holy communion. Rector’s 3 Church council. November 4 Choir meeting. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 31 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Service honoring founders of congregation. SATURDAY, November 1 9:40.a.m. Religious school. 11 am. Joint program tee. 3:20 p.m. High school ment. MONDAY, November 3 10 a.m. rectors. 4 p.m. Sisterhood Hebrew commit- board depart- of di- classes. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. WEDNESDAY, November 5 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Welcome THURSDAY, Neighbor November 6 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman Educational director Conservative FRIDAY, October 31 Bas Mitzvah of Angela Blumberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg. 4:35 pm. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. “On Daring Late service. Sermon, to Stand Alone.” SATURDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 2 10 am. Adult services. 10:30 am. Third lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 3-6 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, November 3-7 9 a.m.-12 noon. Gan. Daily Minyan at 7:15 a.m. ‘Flying Truth’ Squad Pushes Blue Ballot In Last Ditch Try A flying ‘‘truth squad” will work for the Blue Ballot in the last days before the November 4 election. announced last week that his truth squad will go any place in Illinois singly, in pairs, or as a group to tell the voters exactly what the proposed Amendment to tne Revenue article on the Biue Ballot really means. Mr. Cushman will be on his own squad with Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, of Bronson lane, president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois; Mrs. Granger Brown,. vicechairman of the Joint Committee; Louis Ancel, counsel for the Illinois Municipal League; and Mrs. James from the League group authoritative 2 11 am. Holy communion and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. 8 p.m. Church school staff meet- ' 9:30 am. serv- 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Voters. Any ing. Young worship NORTH SUBURBAN | SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Velde Holy November 7 Family mittee for the Revenue amendment, WEDNESDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. FRIDAY, of di- Robert S. Cushman, of Kimball avenue, chairman of the Joint Com- 493 Hazel Avenue November 2 5 pastor BAPTIST member study of vited to 10:45 November. p.m. Church school under direction of Dr. Earl Those who are not a 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. meeting. Green Bay Road at Laure] Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister 7 p.m. CHURCH 9:30 a.m. the general D. Fritsch. Quartet ship. WESLEY THURSDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the dubs room. SUNDAY, November 2 class and Varsity class. THURSDAY, November 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service tired 2 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 5th FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH MASSES 7:45 ice. Rev. Dale. Zimdars, Assistant Minister stutz of Waukegan as reader and entertainer. The banquet will be (4th, hearsal. HI 2-2101 St., Chicago Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Hebrew classes. Men’s club board rectors. FRIDAY, department 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- P. Morrison Street board at the home of Mrs. George Weber, 399 Temple avenue. meeting. WEDNESDAY, Roads McGovern dren three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior ciation HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 2 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service; Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for chil- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. 8:30,*9:30, TUESDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green 7:30, a.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s 2 and 11:30 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the manse. MONDAY, November 3 Sunday school. Morning worship. Deerfield at 6:30, and Soph worship. Rev. H. Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, ‘ grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH The Rev. of jewels Clark CHURCH PARK Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 486 Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 “ her The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood was over, the couple found itself almost penniless, from SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND long. for other. pictures els. a was young honeymooning couple. As a surprise for his bride, the proud husband decided to give her grace 8 p.m. Board of administration. THURSDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Bernice Larson will show to a close. came package half way 3 1 Day. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with holy communion. November Saints’ Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, November 2 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor November Pastor First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 10:30 SUNDAY, D. Gleeson, SATURDAY, service. at both Russell pents Things 1704 rod should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH 4 p.m. 8 p.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) night. wanting help from of Women rapid the and squad may communicate directly with the joint committee at 30 N. Dearborn street, Chicago 2. “This is the first attempt to amend our Illinois Constitution under the provisions of Gateway passed two years ago,” Mr. Cushman explained. “It is the sincere effort of many persons to provide Illinois with a workable and flexible tax base. The _ constitution doesn’t levy a cent of taxes; it provides the framework for the General Assembly to work with. “It is one of our hopes,” he continued, “that we can pass this amendment and with it make it vossible to remove the sales tax from food.” Trinity Church Receives Antique Mrs. French Crucifix Charles W. Hills recently gave an antique crucifix which she had purchased in France to Trinity Episcopal church. The crucifix now hangs in the Finds Mail chapel. Bag Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive, found an empty U. S. mail bag under leaves in the rear of her yard last Sunday. Mrs. Harvey reported her find to the Highland Park police who returned the | bag to the postmaster, Thursday, October 30, 1952 �— de a ee IT’S THE GOLDEN TODAY! SAVE TODAY! ph . \ \ \ \ \ N . ; ; Banquet Chicken Fricassee vine- Ready to heat and serve just as it comes from the can. Cc 46-0z. 3-Lb. Cc Can Can Cans ca Can of from the juice Made ripened tomatoes Cc 12-02. 69 Cc Tall Tender, plump whole kernels from} § the finest field-ripened corn Drip or regular grind, The smooth fragrant coffee blend. Frem Alaska’s icy-cold waters. For tasty salads and sandwiches ) RED KEY NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN | TOMATO JUICE MANOR@GIOUSE COFFEE CALVERT’S PINK SALMON A - & Freshe _. HUME SLICED | GREEN GIANT | Red Rin oe 9° PEACHES | CREAMED CORN TOMATOESSex] | GREEN GIANT | —_LIBBY’S \ —— PEAS > & BEANS} young and No. 303 2 tender \? No. 14-02, —— rae es inspected—Dr | sed and Draw®f 4 Bantam C ond Dressed completely Cc Roasting. clecned vu} Tender Graded ‘ All Centers Left In ‘ NI s ana & Stamped uw. w Notional’s ND eon ieee en cs —, Tops for Cookin rhur Po TA TOES 10 "aes 6... 49¢ ene TF effective 1 "=4 Sot sx aeRe ae ».49 aeeeery thru Wed., Nov. 5,. while sgle Oy last, - 49° BE EF pe Advertised Ae Pn esse, 30° SLICED |BACON. a] 1 cy io '— L ‘v.s. Delicious App les 4 sin 65 s ° 9 Lh, mmercial” Veo U.S. Gov't + ee 69° , a 9 9 ° 2 . . . T S \ rou oN A \ Eviscerated. For ee Bit Apples 4m.Pt"OY5g Pkg. TURKEYS HEN Swanson's Evertresh— CROSS - BELTSVILLE eae ; ns eKL m DUC Ww Apple tional rae 33° Sse are » CHICKENS Casing kernels golden 303 Cans or 96 3m es Appl ing see | cho MACARONI Jonathan RED sce ae Faney—Governm tender No. ? yA FRYING = 55 ent Plump, Peaches 244 Can 23° Cans Freestone California Beans. Vegetarian Libby's ? 3/° Cans = ‘ or greotf} it \ Very 8a if ds ts Wain rN Ce 3 6 eae re rearE . i Ray de 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, a Park Deerfield absis A A hf | �ee ere ee ee Ve CRE Mee) Panos te rT ae wee :5 i OUR CARRY-OUT FRIED ee — ETC. PIZZA 4 GA SARATO E 4 == COC = SERVICE? i _ ~ TRIED YOU HAVE CALL HI 2-0440 < * . == nee TICKETS :: - eee a“FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” == : other theater : Secvaaee and sporting Siwice Fuels r $a every week before aside! uoaet laying : THURSDAY : “RED Every sun Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 . C 0 " BAPTIST e Bh” Highland a Park 2-0605 | & Holidays, | is _ Gregory FRI. | es | Bi i 2 Peck, Ann thru nny % BAREFOOT 1-2-3 Friday, Robert ay N . Nov. “Y re 42 Coming: QUIET JOHN MAN” i We % usually video is | time Ste ene: now SMASH DISC N DALE pane it's 86 homes movie feelin’ sorry bis e you tha for yourself | New . . . YOU'VE OF THE WEEK 5 elec hon eee = (Coral): “Laugh! Clown! Laugh!” by the Yorker, Alan Dale on Coral Records gets our Dale percent of on weekdays star Carnegie Dennis SKOKIE clergy) 0. ‘ : “You believe in your GOD BALL (old 41) . lieve in together. mine, and we’ll and Ill’ be- walk to the polls This is the AMERICA I know and love.” the .. — Dom. DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES 1228 get top need as we specialize in Television service .. . our men are factory trained technicians. If your set doesn’t operate properly, of SERVING FINE LINE RD. FOODS ° : BAR’B > RIBS aD, -Q- LOBSTER SHRIMP i; TAILS Y ; COMEDY-ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING A | By is Tallu- you out COUNTY . Py servicing. NEAR CHICKENS AND BN: they're all your TV set, Remember call us today at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street |... is everyone right there with that : : advice when they can’t even run their own lives. (If I want counsel I'll see a Doctor, Lawyer or member of the CALLEIA ? doing it. Ah, this television! . . . To expert WHY ‘free’ on O'Keefe . . . so . . . shucks, efficiency is it that sends chills up and down GLENCOE STEAKS who is jumping into our new tnedium with a series next month. . .. so is author 6 ° Bankhead oan | Specialties lah | ‘ when nod this week. THIS IS SOCKO ! ! Humbly we bow trom the waist for helping get this rendition on wax. This is the way DANNY THOMAS and MARK FISHER did it back at the 5100 CLUB!! a body! ... of the co-axial! think watched in TV November AGAIN perro “a ie “het || | and 1835 heat... even the 400 BTU’s_ per hour thrown off oy’ Cn actors cable stretching across the country only in terms of television. But that’s only a small part of the work done by a co-axial cable. In addition to transmitting TV pictures most ccbles also carry hundreds of telephone conversations, teletype messages and network radio programs .. . " ME REYNOLDS ‘i He BELIEVE a GUY’s spine and sends his head reeling just at the mention of a GAL’s name?? SUZAN JOSEPH Pests, Sata | i YOU Taylor, With the black flag nailed to the masthead . . .. they sailed to scuttle the pirate fleet! . . . whena U.S. Man of War dared the heart of the Spanish Main—to Sweep the seas of the buccaneers and destroy their stronghold! of light per scare ce Don CHANDLER BRADY and foot. But the new electronics te m- ia the and perhaps you'll agree that this looks like complainin’ Technicolor Moore Television at last is whipping its hottest problem—too much heat in the studios—by electronic temperature controls. TV studios need three times as much cooling as radio stations and despite the progress made in designing more sensitive cameras, TV studios still need an average of at least ng Noy. 4-5-6 BUCCANEER” Starring JEFF GLENCOE a 31 Through WEEK ANKEE SCOTT Cummings, “THE By October In MAILMAN” Terry ies es ge and RAMPART and around at the wonders around you instead of always ONE In Cinecolor s | i eh BING WHY don’t YOU get your chin off your chest and look up ee Yamaguchi, to SISTERS giving out with SOUTH DON’T WHAT “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers ie _ PLAY” Blyth MON. Oct. 31, Nov. en ; a me listen more people should listen and try to memorize the words ; | ¥ a Color by Technicolor | a ee | (Give to CROSBY'S rendition of LOVE THY NEIGHBOR ! ! Hlinois — Lake Forest 2106 NorthForest, Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre f a z% WHY Lake Oct. 30 Dept. voters go to the polls a natural.) ee a Shirley =» ) months? ST. PARADE 3 Ae GIRL” te ten ANDREWS en Feature TUES., WED., THURS., a “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” oa Double 60c | LAST DAY THURS. reading: did only 5 % of the na last ee 2-2101 you Neoml R, Clngman, Chet! || “JAPANESE WAR BRIDE” || Got THE WORLD ON A STRING! Get1:30 toon 6—40c Sat., Sun. are WHY ee “GUN Ct. Reservations—HI Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 ogoc as ae BAILEY” “HAREM CHURCH 486 Central ' at the last Presidential election: ae rae Advertisement) (So We'll Both Know) chuck gs ae oe tical id Political Oct. 31-Nev. 1 ||| WHY hasn't DECCA RECORDS had a smash hit in the “LYDIA FRIED AA P WHO grows the tallest corn in these parts and who is : ; > ‘ known as both a and thin at the same time? (Winchell, ; 2:30 from EXPRESS” BALL NOT (This Sis is NOT You tell me a judith “aren ene G LEN Sunday oo a ae CHICKEN ol ss Show HI 2-6228 ee mien SOUTHERN your eG et x Color by Technicolor Make it a habit to read the Want fe c ontinuous A Ads | D 0 TH E ATRE = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282- Ae Pe E events, a HWO i G K 3 : s _ 3: tee. rGuys W bbe se BS > : : ae Wy ee De Fauavdnionenesieiense | | 440 Green Bay Ra., Highwood ee ere ea ae , Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. AND HIS Open 7 Year “Around and Around” The Clock 2j Page 44 Thursday, Ws Sethe 4 eh das an Sic nae qe att SEY ak oa October ‘dia ‘ i 30, 1952. a �Enrolled At Albion Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Stine At Sure Miss daughter Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis of Kimball road is among the students enrolled at Albion college this fall. are (Paid cordially invited to dine es Caryl and of Beech Gatzert, Mrs. street, daughter Walter A. of in e-elect Workers Joe include Baruffi, Llewellyn, Pesce, at the 10) Mrs. — Mar- dinner; Mrs. tickets; kitchen; Mrs. Mae Mrs. Frank Steve Andey- — son, dining room; and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, publicity. With the building program almost completed, the society will be concentrating on equipping the kitchen. Part of the funds from the bazaar and dinner will be used for this purpose. 440 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ALCYON THEATRE dining and atmosphere is at its page chairman; shall Ledlie, general Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Circle chairmen; Mrs. SARATOGA Where from advance from committee workers. purchased in advance from committee workers. No tickets will be sold at the door. Advertisement) as (Continued Gatzert is a freshman the liberal arts division of Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs. Political WSCS gp - HIGHLAND ncn You mK PARK Dial HI 2-2400 very best! Starting for SATURDAY, Kiddies AUDITOR 2-0440 Johnny Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Public Accounts May Be Your Own! 7 clothes That Way! LAUNDRY SERVICE Pardon the audacity boys, but—that’s the way I am. And if you don’t mind my telling you, I like men who look NEATER, and are smart enough to know that MY doing you is TOPS the knew. job when it comes Who right. IS to prompt service and I thought my laundry? It’s SKOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY VALLEY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood POPP PPP ie Our Two Proved Business Administrator ENDS Cary TAKE (10% @ @ off for e@ PACKAGE Open Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. Five MARIO Oct. 31st Days LANZA “Because You're Mine” Extra Midnight Hallowe’en Fri., Oct. Show Fun 31st CREEPY HORROR FILMS Doors Open 11:30 P.M. Per Order ORDERS Starts WED., NOV. orders) OUT @ @ Hilarious @ Fun wy 5th Hit! “Willie and Joe Back at the Front” Tom 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI Rogers, Monroe TWO LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Ginger at his singing best in New Technicolor Musical in the basket 10 or more 1:30 (THURS.) FRIDAY, For Advertisement) OUT Grant, Starts THE HIDEOUT $] 35 TONITE from “Monkey Business” DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th Chicken Films WAUKEGAN Daily Marilyn Auditor of Public Accounts Featuring JACKS” Choice — Continuous Union, State Financial Institutions under the supervision of the Political Cartoons GENESEE THEATRE (Paid Bomba Comedy “JUMPING Hollywood’s FOR PROOF of Auditor Cooper’s forthright capable administration ask your State Bank, your Building and Loan Association, your Credit VOTE as Gang Color Coming: Endorsed By BUSINESS, LABOR AND CIVIC LEADERS and | keep my Sheffield plus « 1M FRESH— laundry “THE LION HUNTERS” cae ae Sas HI 1 2 to 4 P.M. Vy ge PHONE Nov. Show ee etgts hn DAYS aEcoir ARE OPEN SEVEN EVERY WEEK ae "TILTHE SUN SHINES, aa a 2 it WE | BENJAMIN O. COOPER specialty Set Sa PIZZA a CUISINE sees oie ITALIAN Oct. 31, denies es FOODS PULP SEA STEAKS One ee ae CHICKEN FRIDAY, For 2-1870 Ewell, Harvey Starts Thurs., Nov. Highwood, III. Lembeck 13th “Ivanhoe” Page 45 . �_ Cast Your Ballot for These PRE-ELECTION Vote as you please, November 4, ut please Vote! _ Be sure to notice our ad adjoining this column on our Pre-Election Specials . . . Cast your ballot for SPECIALS our sure Selling Starts Thursday Morning, October 30, at 9:00 fulls Winners. _ Chuck Ebert came home Tuesday following more than a year’s tour “= "34 _ Highland Park’s Fire Departments did yeoman service Sunday Swering 23 calls. We _ have a new batch of leather jackets . . . Made lined with wool or $25. _ of horsehide and these jackets sell Wally McIlwain, former White Deer- eld-Shields All State gridder and later Red Grange’s blocking back t the University of Illinois will STORMCOATS Do you want to know how to tie | bow tie, how to tie a regular knot, how to tie a Windsor knot? . - We have for your convenience free pamphlets with all the necessary directions. now Decorator a member of White Cotton SHIRTS $3.95 value Truly corduroy HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX The Ultimate in Coats SPORT COATS We specialize in eo for $5.50... — r solid colors. Heavy Our Boy’s Department is loaded th Sno-Jeans ... Lined with Sanrized cotton flannel in colorful 2oe ga to $45 100% Wool SHIRTS ssor eta uffal ca bee HANDKERCHIEFS Lorse, White _ Congratulations to Bill This to Dorothy Berube of Sunset road just announced Saturday night. have service a complete formal in our Winnetka Item on Sale ARROW Baruffi Lake Forest on his engagement We $89 *34 $795 6 for $100 10-12. Highland Park Hoosier Bob Postels was home for the Northwestern-Indiana football game. of ra CASHMERE $ $150 value 125 plaids .’. . Boxer tops—$3.25 up to 8—$3.50, for $850 GABARDINE TOPCOATS AlotsWonderful coat for $3750 of wear. A real buy all around elastic top, zipper slide fastener, gripper ground opening and large patch pockets... . Pop- | size 3 Heovy, 65c value OVERCOATS A OVERCOATS For the best buy in corduroy leidepartment Comfortable pinwale $39 Highland sure jeans see the ones we have in our men’s SOX SWEAT Kash-Marah Bill Pothast the BROADCLOTH rk Rotary Club. _ Values to Special Value Group of Commerce. Interior $4.95 value Fine Broadcloth PAJAMAS be the main speaker at the Nov. 11 meeting of the Highland Park Chamber $1.25 value SHIRTS T $4.50 value SHIRTS Flannelette ren- store An FRIDAY EVENING ONLY NECKWEAR Values to $3.50 outstanding yalue for early shoppers. : ............................000---- C . . The store is’ open Thursday ghts for fittings and _ reserva-| ns. Ed Oppenheimer ry Highland takes movies of Park High Sale Starts Thursday Morning, Oct. 30 at 9:00 School football game. OPEN Our Highland Park store is open. every Friday and Monday night and all day Wednesdays. i Vote as you Please, November but please vote. 4, | | FELLCO. \ Aansisrs | THE MONDAY FELL 595 CENTRAL & FRIDAY EVENINGS COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS. — Deerfield 485 and Charge It! ieaeeiie REAL for onl 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call. any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker Ad LAKE 287 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD BE THE SITE (Improved) WOULD in Just completed. Quality home built contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be. divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR HI 3 REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 BEDROOM house; living room, separate dining room, kitchen and pantry, porch. Oil heat, garage. $17,500. By owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. A GENTLEMAN’S BEAUTIFUL FARM Here on 22 productive acres, set far back from the road is a trim, bright white brick and clapboard 9 room colonial home. Built about 11 years ago and carefully maintained. There is a spacious living room, panelled study, large dining room, % bath, modern kitchen and butler’s pantry. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. There is a heated greenhouse and another building easily convertible to a 4 stall stable. There is hay in the meadow, a formal and vegetable garden, orchard, berry bushes and evergreens galore. If desired owner will divide. Here you have luxury living with low taxes and maintenance costs. Come what may, here you can be safe and secure. WEST LAKE FOREST This de luxe 6 room brick ranch home was built by the present owner and occupant about a year ago. If your requirements are 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, if you are interested in a large all-purpose room with a stone fireplace wall and a large living room and fireplace, oversize 2 car attached garage, gas radiant heat and over 1 acre of lawn and woods then you will want to see this property. It’s near a school, stores and transportation. Price is $39,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, October 30, the south near Bannockburn, E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF 2331 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) | REAL terials and craftsmanship was available, this house is outstanding in construction and architectural beauty. A luxurious entrance hall serves SHERWOOD FOREST. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, Colonial; 11 years old.in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout. Living room, fireplace; separate dining the liv. rm. and lge. panelled lib., room; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full base- both with frpls., and a sunny din. ment; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, rm., pwd. rm., butlery, kit. ana and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced car gar. complete the Ist flr. air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus /2 stops on our corner. $27,000 by owner, | arrangement. The 2nd flr. has 5 or ask your broker. HI 2-5224. lge. bdrms., with 4 baths, includFOR sale: To highest bidder, residence at a spacious master suite with 856 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. ing Please contact Trust Department, First frpl. Panelled rec. rm., small conNational Bank of Highland Perk. servatory, flagged screen pch. 1 REAL 2-0093., res. gross good ESTATE HI I AM A WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD authentic colonial house and tiptop cond. from bsmt. to roof. My 4 lge. bdrms. and 3% baths are just a few of my personal attractions and my price is right. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 SHERWOOD FOREST $18,500 Clapboard | colonial .overlooking acreage. Large living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. 3 ample bedrooms and bath on second floor. Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath, basement for storage. Real value in low 20's. Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Many lots wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 DON’T MISS terrace and Can be purchased with with part of acreage. Call further particulars PAUL 2-0037 WHY PAY RENT? That new 2 bdrm. Ranch you have always wanted can now be yours for as little as $3,000 cash down. Liv.-din.. rm..comb.,. mod.,kit., tile bath, finest construction, Ige. lots. Realistically priced at $17,750 with utility rm. $18,900 with full bsmt. (Take Deerfield Rd. to Ridge, turn north on Ridge and turn left at Stonegate to Hillcrest.) Call Mrs. Weil. 497 Central and PHELPS, EAST all or us for inspec. Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 RAVINIA Luxurious owner-built ranch house on beaut. secluded ravine property; within TWO blocks of _ school, transportation and shopping; 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths w/colored fixtures; servant’s quarters, bath; pnid. den; radiant GAS heat. Priced for quick sale—$49,500. RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY Central HI RAVINIA ON 2-6600 ACRE White Colonial home, fronting on private golf course; beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv; rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on 1st. flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good sized bdrms and tile bath; excellent closet space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. For quick sale $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 BRAESIDE-HIGHLAND PARK UNUSUAL 6 rms. (3 bdrms. din. rm. Only Lge. liv. rm., & 2-1215 VALUES bath), rm., rm., sep. $15,000 3 bedrms., payment $19,500 house bath, din. liv. bath, gas ht., gar. Low down behind aho ph ababscauveasiresbiibeodns White brk. & den, 1% sep. or HI w/personality. 8 bdrms, att. gar. .......... $26,500 Brk. 4 bdrm., 2% bath, French Prov. (zone for apts.) offers a real investment. jaast $28,500 Buy on contract; 4 bdrm., 2% ‘path, Col. home. Gar.; close to school, transp. $28,500 Charming ly 2 acres Oe AOR R. St. S. 3 bdrm. country home on nearthough only few blks. to school Fa acl ssisecaueeptapeends $32,500 Johns HAMBLY, Ave., HI Green Bay LOW 60 ft. Rd. Winnetka DOWN Inc. 6-2600 PAYMENT 649 BY or 2-1485 lot. $15,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. HIghland Park 2-3480 owner. Charming 8 rm. English residence, winding stairway, all new kitchen with all steel cabinets and Hot Point dishwasher; 4 large bedrooms, 3% baths, all year round heated sereened porch, loads of closet space. Ore block from school. Landscaped. Reduced to $39,500. 1167 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. MUST SELL—NOW VACANT 38 bedrooms, 2% baths, additional room, attached garage; two blocks school. $29,500. Open to offer. small from ADLER & MAXON Realtor 2-1484 Gua Hi’ Wviewiies g comb. s ik with itect orig- ine Ige. inal natural fireplace. Large kit. with birch cases, Formica counters, 48 inch dishwasher-sink and. built in. nook; 8 closets. Attached brick garage. Partbasement with recr. area. Natural gas forced air heat. 60x140 ft. wooded lot in area of lovely homes. Will decorate to suit with occupancy in 2 wks. Open daily 1 to 5. $29,800.1638 Huntington Lane. Telephone HI 2-4286. PRICED TO SELL Have Thanksgiving dinner in your brick Ranch home on beautifully wooded % acre. 2 bdrms., Ige. closets, wood burning frpl., ceramic tile bath, built-in brkfst. nook, gas heat. Can be sold with small down payment. $16,500. Owner recalled to service. Price now drastically reduced to $14,000 on this 2 bdrm., one year, brick ranch house, Natural frpl., oil heat, close to all conveniences. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 PRICE REDUCED Not an old house! Built only 10 years ago when materials and workmanship were tops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; cab. kit. with brfst. space; entrance hall, den or bdrm., and bath with shower, all on Ist fl. 2nd fl. consists of: lge. master bdrm. and another twin size bdrm. and bath. Lovely scr. per., full bsmt., gas heat, att. gar. This home is {Situated on lovely Ige. wooded lot in a most desirable location. Has never been offered before at this new low price of $30,000. See it now before it is too late! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ, PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central, *‘EAL HI ESTATE 2-1215 or HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-7278 (improved PRICES too high? Then see this new 3 bedrm. frame ranch home for $16,500. Utility rm.—automatic dryer. Choice of steel or wood kitchen cabinets, formica tops; tile bath, oil heat, hard wood floors, plastered walls, and wardrobe closets. Located close to new school sites and 1 block to bus stop. Lot, 70x137. Scheskie Builders. Call Deerfield 678 for appointment. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Buy with small down payment this English brick home in Briar Woods. 4 bedrooms, 11% baths; basement, oil hot water heat, screened patio, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge & Rd. CO. HI 2-8118 HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY 2 five room apts. Full bsmt., 2 enclosed porches, 2 car gar. Close to schools, trains of one cellent and stores. apt.; other return on Immediate possession pays for building. Ex- investment of $19,500. NOTE We have buyers for older homes; your listings given our full cooperation & attention. PORTER and WEINRICH, 584 Central 2-7278 (Improved) 62 Investment opportunity in multiple family zone. Some remodeling of present residence on site will provide home or income until ready to erect apartment building. 50-foot lot. $9,950. 8 bedroom attractive home. Forced warm air heat. Storm windows and doors. HI SALE. ONLY $4,000 DOWN You can move into this new 8 bdrm. brk. home with full bsmt., forced air ht. Completely decorated, tile bath & kit. Priced to sell now, $17,900. Plus monthly installments buys new home at 1818 Beverly Pl., Highland Park. 2 lge. bdrms., ample closets and storage space: automatic radiant heat. Price, $15,000. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 Ave., FOR tieeees Leen NEW. brick and cedar ranch home with striking Wright roof. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% New listing in a choice loc. This 4 bdrm, hovse with 2% baths is available for immediate poss. You should see the beautiful porch, rer. rm. and the _ lovely grounds. Att. gir.; gas ht. Rooms are all eood size. Priced in the low 40’s. THIS! BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE lge. East side location. If you need a lege. home at a small cost with low maintenance, near everything, THIS IS IT. Lib. with frpl., liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. on Ist. 5 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Gas ht. House recently painted. $23,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 723 1952 cate tiful landscaping, and convenient to school and transp. Built in the early 40’s when the best of ma- IN BANNOCKBURN (Improved) oe pee en A of HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5 HILLCREST AVE. FOREST SALE boundary of Lake Forest, this attract. white brk. home is on 22 acres and is surrounded by beau- HI Road FOR ee acre on BUILDER must sell 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Appraised value, $17,500; will sacrifice for best offer. Phone KEystone %-0207. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. ANCHOR DEERFIELD Waukegan (Improved) | REAL HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 615 SALE living room, }s¢ tor: property’.kitchen, woeied room,|In breakfast dining room, 1 ------ Y Attractive 50 $ words 20 FOR orate BLUFF LAKE brick ,home located RATES AD WANT ESTATE 1896 Sheridan HI 2-1834 VIKING 655 Waukegan REAL REALTY Rd. ESTATF FOR SALE CO. Deerfield mortgage to mortg PER CENT PROTECTED REFIWill owners. home qualified ae present higher interest NANCE or ACCIDENT <fe cee of SICKNESS . ER arabH. Benj. evening. FINEST PART OF GLENCOE ON PRIVATE LANE In a section of choice residences, this beautiful lot affords unusual seclusion and a country like atmosphere, yet is within walking distance of the Village, schools and transportation. If you can afford the best, owner wishes to sell] at once. Call owner, WInnetka 6-15838 or HAymarket 1-3150. OWNER TRANSFERRED FROM WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 6 rm. frame ranch. Lot 170x70, Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 bedrms—15x13, 18x10; eabinet kit., bath. Automatic hot water. Bsmt., 2 tub, oil heat; house well insulated. Possibility to sell one_ lot, Handy transportation, shopping, school. Low taxes and heat cost. Asking $12,500. Agent, Deerfield 1218-R. COMMERCIAL rent at 1866 STate 2-1432 LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 2-3295, day or ; STUDIOS rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake or physician offices for Sheridan Rd., H.P. Call or HI 2-5041. aeae, \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Northbrook if you have 1 or 2_ bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Northbrook 679W. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR adult couple: Large completely furnished 4 room apartment with garage; all utilities furnished. Automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324. THREE large room furnished apartment; no pets, no children. Tel. HI 2-4494, FURNISHED apartment suitable for 3 or 4 adults; very large studio room comfortably sleeps 2, kitchen and large bedroom with twin beds. Hot water, » utilities and fuel furnished; heated garage may be had. 689 Homewood Ave., Ocapartment, furnished room THREE eupancy Nov. 1st; no children, no pets. Phone HI 2-3086. TO white couple, furn. garage apart. in exchange for part time yard and house work. HI .2-2848. 2% RM. apartment for rent, furnished; close to transportation and. schools. Please phone HI 2-3025. completely rent, for apart. rm. THREE furnished, with private bath; all utilities paid. Good location; near schools, stores, and trans. HI 2-3025. room kitchenette apartment, heatTWO ed: everything furnished. $60 a month, Tel. HI 2-0199. furnished; partly bath and ROOMS 8 full basement, oil heat. Rent, $80. HI 2-6528. (Furnished). RENT TO APARTMENTS FOREST) (LAKE furnished kitch1 room clean LARGE, enette apartments. Infants invited. $50 Wisconsin 314 up. and month per Forest. 4, Lake apartment avenue, RENT TO APARTMENTS (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) house trailer with room addiMODERN tion. Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Half Day, extension 2-5000, HI Phone Illinois. 5140 or 841. (Unfurnished) _ TO RENT ES HOUS (Highland Park) “ tile bath, porch, 2 bungalow; 5 ROOM bedrooms. 8 room house; 1% baths, 4 bdrms. Phone HI 2-0351, evenings HI 2-6338. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Excellent furnished home from De- cember 10th through April 10th. RENTAL FOR SEASON, $1100. available RINGER 457 if desired. REALTY Central Wonderful CO. HI family home 2-6600 for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Ideally situated close to schools and transportation. Six bedrooms, three baths, all on able for one H. AND 463 Central second floor. Avail- year $300 R. ANSPACH, Avenue Ine. HI 2-1212 FIVE room bungalow and three room flat for rent; oil heat, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box T-55 c/o H.P. ews. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG MORTGAGES HI STORES & TO RENT OFFICE space. for Forest. Telephone Forest 2506. Maid (Improved' Edelman, OFFICES, 161 (Miscellaneous) FIRST MORTGAGE MORTGAGES 4 Highland Park dentist and wife seeking 2-3 room apartment; no children. Wanted for occupancy by Dec, lst. Call HI 2-0316 after 5:30. FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bdrm. house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield, up to $125. Northbrook 679W. LOOP business man, wife 6 mo. child desire five or six rm. house or apart., unfurn, HI 2-5784. Page 47 �oy HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished WANTED, 2 or or Unfurnished) 3 rm. apt., ROOMS _ FOR HELP WANTED—FEMALE Deerfield, Northbrook; man, wife & 1 child. references. Call Deerfield 851. HOUSEWIVES Good RENT ILLINOIS LARGE newly decorated room for woman. Spacious closets. Some cooking privileges. One block to shopping district and _ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. LARGE town. pleasant room, Telephone Lake HI __ twin beds with Sheridan. Call HI double sleeping SEE for rent _¢ilities. HI DOUBLE with private REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. for rent; hot water at all times; with or without kitchen privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3690. O light housekeeping rooms for rent; child welcome. Call between 12 and 6 p.m. HI 2-5853. ROOM _ AND BOARD ROOM and board in exchange for baby sitting evenings and some days, in Braeside. HI 2-6675. WE want a student or employed person to give us light duties in exchange for room and board. HI 2-3607. GARAGE TO HELP Salesladies Wanted GSELL’S DRUG STORE RAVINIA HI 2-2300 SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. GIRL to do typing and drafting in architect’s office. Part time or full time; experience helpful but not necessary. Call Glencoe 1712 or HI 2-3548. RECEPTIONIST, part time every Saturday and every other Sunday; 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital, HI 2-8000. 2 GIRLS NEEDED IN _ BRAESIDE OFFICE FOR MATERIAL CONTROL DEPT. GIRL WITH PHOTO DEVELOPING BACKGROUND TO WORK IN ENGINEERING DEPT. THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH GIRL MAIL. NEEDED 2 GIRLS FOR PURCHASING FOREST 2300 ed across street from North Shore and Northwestern transportation. If you pre- fer a small active office and wish to avoid the wear and tear of Chicago’s _ loop, this position will appeal to you. Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 ee GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Northbrook Phone 1201. WAITRESSES, cellent wages. 2501 Sheridan steady Florence Rhodes, employment, Apply Moraine Road, H.P. TO ex- Hotel, EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY if 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Il. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 0 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. now—or Mr. Second Highland St., for Knox, Mgr., 2-9995. DUTIES IN KLEINSCHMIDT Line COLLEGE Rd. COST AC- and LAB. Deerfield student straight wanted simple figure to 1000 give skating les- sons over winter months; good hourly: pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. HAIRDRESSER: DO YOU WEEK’S PAID VACATION? WANT A HI 2-8335 ee eae Experience accessories pos., five 2-0900 for selling women’s apparel and in fine specialty shop. Perm. day wk., top sal. Call HI appointm LUCILE H. HILBORN TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION beauty oper.; expert only. Full or part time. HI 2-6210. KITCHEN helper wanted, full or part time; evening hours. Call HI 20440. cr ty kb nai not work SEARS, 601 Central Ave. & CO. Highland Park Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER Skokie Blvd. Permanent day morning 5 breaks Paid CO. Tennis 444 CAN YOU BAKE DELECTABLE CAKES? WILL YOU DO IT FOR ME EVERY. DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IN YOUR HOME? CALL HI 2-2954. BEAUTICIAN, part time; top salary and commission. Marguerite of Glencoe, Glencoe 906. HXPERIENCED cashier for full and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake For2700. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, all around girl for busy Glencoe salon. Near North Shore and North Western railroads. 5 days. No evenings. Meta’s Beauty Salon. Telephone Glencoe 213 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY COOK, general housework; top salary. Experience necessary. Stay. Tel. i 2-5710. DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 officer. Applicant must of heavy detail burden. 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, CALL FOR DEXTER FURTHER ROAD ILL. 6-4900 COLLECT INFORMATION PLUMBING & BUILDING SALESMAN Man who wants to greatly increase his income. We have an expanding dept., the right merchandise, and the means for you to sell it. Come in and talk it over. SEARS, 601 ROEBUCK Central Ave. AND Highland KITCHEN helper wanted, full time; evening hours. Call HI AUTO Experienced piece work. CO. Park or part 2-0440. MECHANIC WANTED all makes. Straight DALE’S AUTO 666 VERNON pay. no REPAIR GLENCOE 800 EXPERIENCED meat cutters for full and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. WANTED: 25-men for gardening work; good wages. PHone HI 2-4067. HELP OLympic eit: SAS (EB 2-8800. 5 : SECOND family. WOMAN, white, to stay Friday thru Sunday; assist with one child, light housework; small home. Excellent salary. HI 2-4593. NURSE to care for 5 year old child, assist with 2 older children. Must be able to drive car. References. Telephone Mrs. Gardner Brown, Lake Forest COOK, white, experienced; references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 979. SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near tranaportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23 girl, Recent experienced; three in references. HI 2-6691. WOMAN to go to Florida over holidays, to tend one child; no housework. Salary. Telephone or write Box T-25 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING week. Call woman, white; HI 2-0145. 2 days a GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME LIGHT COOKING; new Ranch house. All conveniences; near transportation. 2 children. Private room, bath and radio: vacation with pay, 5 day week; permanent job for capable, willing person. $40. Call collect, HI 2-6937. GENERAL maid, preferably young, to assist with simple cooking and small child, in modern home. References required. Telephone Mrs. J. Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. COOK; very light downstairs duties. Heavy cleaning done. No laundry, all goes out, including uniforms. Own room and bath. References required. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1645. GIRL for general work; own room and bath. Near transportation. Young children. HI 2-1788. GENERAL housework, some cooking, serving; hours 12 to 8, stay 2 nights. Modern appliances; vacation with pay. Must like children. Furnish references. HI 2-8079. GENERAL housework, light; no cooking: assist with children. New home, good salary. HI 2-5155. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3442. HOUSEKEEPER, white, to take complete charge of 2 year old child and modern 6-room house for employed couple. Own room and bath; pleasant happy home, near transportation. Permanent position paying excellent salary. Telephone Lake Forest 123 evenings and Saturday. WOMAN or couple; man to work out. References. Own room, bath and TV. Current wages. Other help. HI 2-3341. MAID, thoroughly experienced; must like children. Current references necessary. Five day week. HI 2-6360. UPSTAIRS day and work, two half days, Tues- _ Friday) or Wednesday and > Saturday. Own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 728. GENERAL housework, experienced, plain cooking. Small home equipped with all modern appliances. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2300. SECOND maid, experienced, references required. Adult family. For serving and upstairs. Call HI 2-3218 collect. WHITE maid for general housework in small country home; small family. Plain cooking. Heavy laundry sent out. Own room and bath. Good wages for right person. Telephone Lake Forest Prefer HI educated 2-23891. SITUATIONS help mother with Light housework. woman. Stay or go. WANTED—FEMALE NURSE, experienced; infants and young children. Desires permanent position, baby preferred. Phone M. Bryen, GReenleaf 5-0366. MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in yo own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Forest 2998Y1. WwW | 3442. ARE you willing to eare of children? WANTED—DOMESTIC_ 3115. DRIVER salesman wanted for established fruit juice route; excellent opportunity for local man. Contact Mr. Harrison, c/o King Juices between 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday. WANTED, woman 50-60 desiring good home in N.W. suburb; private room and small salary in exchange for housework help. 2 in family. Write Box T-45 c/o H.P. News. 6-3400 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION vaca- SECRETARY wanted in Glencoe; good salary with opportunity for advancement. Five day week, hours 9 to 5. Must be able to take dictation. Call Glencoe 1220 from 6 to 7 p.m. est WOMAN, 5 day week; light housework, plain cooking. School age children. Stay. References. Excellent salary. Glencoe 2446. MALE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DEERFIELD STREET DEXTER care Stay COUPLE Thoroughly experienced cook, houseman; must drive, serve. Recent references: caren wages. Three adults, HI 2-0231. MAN to work in service station; good opportunity for right man. Call Deerfield 779. CAPABLE night watchman, able to drive car. Inside work. Room and board provided if necessary. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2025. MAN to do designing and drafting in architect’s office; part time or full time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Glencoe 1712 or HI 2-3548. tions and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Mr. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH executive time, minute DURACLEAN CAN you clean an apartment? Help for two small boys? Near trans. or go. Ref. HI 2-7406. in College graduate preferred. Salary will be commensurate with experience and ability. friendly afternoon. interested have minimum of 4 years secretarial experience. Excellent shorthand and typing speed essential plus proven ability to relieve busy Full and are porate with 15 2-2010. REFINED white woman, good cook, for small family; private room, bath, radio. Modern home. Thursdays, Sundays off after breakfast. Best High-land Park references. HI 2-5607. board Mature, competent man to assume responsibilities of secretary to cor- 2-6543 positions with general HI conditions. week Good work672 1500. CORP. TYPING DICTAPHONE General Office Work working COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Own room and bath, new home; near station. Top salary; other help. References. HI DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Park? EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW 1488 Must Tele- discussing with you the several openings in our engineering department that have been created through an ever expanding pro- RD. in Highland ROEBUCK We white; second help; top sal- COUPLE, white or oriental; cooking, general work, very little driving. Man, full or part time if desired. Glencoe 12. gram. COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 50 CAB WANTED—dressmaker for simple alterations for private party. Call HI 2-5928. Saleslady for exclusive children’s apparel shop. Experience preferred but not required. Top salary. JACK AND JILL SHOP HI 2-0010 WANTED, experience. plain cooking; no home; own room, 2-3014. COOKING and first floor, floor rm. & bath. Other ary. Call HI 2-3424. DRAFTSMEN or between LIGHT HOUSEHOLD DUTIES; 5 DAY WEEK, A.M. THROUGH DINNER. ADULTS. CALL HI 2-4200. SHORE LINE detail 979 : GENERAL housework, heavy laundry. New stay. $40 start. HI MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. GROCERY clerk, 5% day week. salary, modern store; excellent ing conditions. Hahn Brothers, Western Avenue, Lake Forest Checking FILE GIRL IN OPENING IN PAYROLL DEPT. FOR WORK ON JOB AND TIME CARDS. County 5% day week. store; excellent Hahn Brothers, HospitaliPleasant working conditions. Transzation and insurance benefits. portation furnished if desired. AND AGENTS ap1866 Forest COOK, white; no laundry. Experienced. Living accommodations for employed husband. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD an Park experienced; CASHIER, Good salary, modern working conditions. Lake Forest 1500. NORTH work. call pointment. DISTRIBUTE VARIED DEPT. 2 GIRLS NEEDED COUNTING DEPT. Secretary-Receptionist in old established Winnetka real estate office. We need a rapid, : accurate typist and prefer one i who takes shorthand. Our office is locat- Representative in OPEN CLERKS to have own transportation. — MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. JOBS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. : APPLY TO advancement Must Telephone Lake 5 and 7 p.m. WORKERS TICKET With or Without Experience The following openings are available to exper. or inexperienced office workers who have had satisfactory work records and are seeking permanent positions in this area. BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATOR AND RECORDS KEEPER. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION LAKE in bakeWestern SWITCHBOARD operator and office assistant with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100. @ REPORTER Service ences. TRAINMEN FOR CLERK for NOW FOR SHOP We need a good saleslady for our catalog order dept. Good working conditions, good pay, and opportunity for advancement. OFFICE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Opportunity Why 5-DAY WEEK NO EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS STARTING SALARY $40 RENT GARAGE for rent, 607 Deerfield Rd. Call Deerfield 217. GARAGE stall. Centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 410. business NOW GENERAL 42A fa- 2-6385. room AT 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH DEPENDABLE person wanted for full time secretarial position in Highland Park office. Good salary. Call HI 2-4024 or HI 2-7278 or write P.O. Box 4238, Highland Park, Illinois. kitch- cooking OPERATOR WOMAN for clerical duties at branch store full or part time; no experience necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-2338. en privileges; hot water at all times. 427 N. Central Ave., Highwood. BEDROOM for rent. Plenty of heat and hot water. 257 Market Square, apartment 10, Lake Forest, after 5 p.m. and weekends. LARGE double room, kitchen privileges ; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 3210 days; Lake Forest 1634 evenings. RGE clean attractive room, close to _ transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. CLOSE to town and transportation, kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges. 1 block from Highwood station. HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. ROOM ARE in = kitchen. with CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 2-4433. room with and Come ROOM for rent; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges if preferred. Call HI 2-47638. NICE OPENINGS WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. HI 2-4864. DOUBLE room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near the south gate of Fort air-conditioned CO. work ... OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. one block from Forest 936. 2-1611. for rent; our new to PERMANENT TELLER SINGLE pleasant light rm. One block from business district; woman pre__ ferred. HI 2-0149. ROOM for rent, kitchen priv; near to trans. HI 2-4067. HOUSEKEEPING room for. rent. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. on _ ROOM people ; LAUNDRESS-CLEANING woman. Refe GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! CO. Friendly ' a HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BELL TELEPHONE office BELL TELEPHONE ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI 2-1877. for rent; near transroom PLEASANT portation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. ee COMFORTABLE well furnished sleeping or housekeeping rooms; ample hot water, large closets. Centrally located: rea_ sonable. Ladies or couple. HI 2-1749. SINGLE sleeping room for gentleman only. ILLINOIS LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? SINGLE bedroom for girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoal, HI 2-4551-days, HI 2-5514 evenings. yf aN at i �pte GOODS ; FOR Number Ads R MODERN _ may be made to any Want Ad with _& box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and, phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. WANTED—MALE EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- 6 3. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST MAN will put up storm leaves. $2 an hour. HI rake HIGH SCHOOL graduate wishes time work on Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays; good references. Write T-35 c/o Highland Park News. full and Box DO YOU EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR WANT DONE? QUALIFIED FULL TIME CLEARANCE SALE SAMPLES—NEW MODELS WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL WASHER DRYER IRONER YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS. One year unconditionally Guarantee of Service and Parts. 5 years on Sealed Unit. THE CHASE FURNITURE CO. : 2738 Green Bay Rd. DAvis 8-68838 Daily 11 to 6. Mon., Thur. 12 to 9 MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING 8 SHIELD BACK Hepplewhite settee, probably late 17th Century; not suited to our home. Will consider an offer. Telephone Lake Forest 360. EIGHT piece mahogany: dining room set; 1 gas stove (excellent condition); one refrigerator, 8 cubie ft.; 2 Hollywood beds, complete metal frames; 3 Pairs floral drapes (lined); 3 pairs red floral drapes; 1 yellow chrome breakfast set: 1 white Colonial artificial fireplace; 1 chair-bed; Bendix (almost new); 1 stoker, very cheap. Call HI 2-5328 from 1 to 5 p.m. O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 INTELLIGENT colored woman wants work, stay or go, five days a week; plain cooking, likes small children. $40 to start; carfare into city. CRawford 7-1596. 595 SHERIDAN RD., GLENCOE, starting 10 A.M. Thurs. until everything is sold. Baldwin Grand Piano; StrombergCarlson Comb. with 3-speeds; pr. tufted loveseats; leather step table; down filled davenport; pr. tufted fan back chrs.; pr. lounge chrs.; 18th Cent. din. rm. group with credenza to floor, china cabinet and chrs. covered in leather; glass oval set with dinette bleached table; dropleaf maple table; topped chrs; & table coffee couch, modern set; bed twin 4-poster wood light kneehole desks; beautiful rattan porch set; garden furn. & tools; bar stools; variety of bric-a-brac and paintings. Glencoe 2210. WOMAN would like luncheons, parties. LIVING desk, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOULD like to do a family’s personal laundry’ in my home. Strictly hand ironed. Pick up and deliver. Very best references. Please call DExter 6-0318. COUPLE, colored; woman do_ general housework and laundry, man work out and work 1 day a week for room and board. No cooking. References. Write T-15 c/o Highland Park News. HI CLEAN work; Experienced, erences. Man Write ROOM chair, $25; $35; two pair of $10. and efficient woman $1.25 an hour. Call COUPLE: ete. to serve dinners, Call after 6 p.m. 2-5829. for Box middle-aged. c/o Ref- gardener, Lake Forester. refExperienced; cooking. STRAIGHT erences. Telephone DElaware 17-8698. woman desires cleaning or COMPETENT laundry by day. Call HI 2-5829. 2-0242. GAS STOVE, lamps. employed days, will do baby WOMAN, sitting evenings. Call HI 2-5665. WILL eare for your children in state approved day nursery school which has just opened in west Highland Park. For complete information call HI 2-4344. WILL baby sit any day from 9 to 3. Tel. HI CLOTHING FOR sit SALE old. rent mink coats, mink capes, and white ermine wraps for special occasions. Phone ANdover 38-5507, ask for Mr. Clarke. | MAN’S gabardine storm coat, mouton -eollar, originally $65, sacrifice $8; $18; buy, wonderful overcoat, tweed two suits made to order, cost $95, now $8 ea. Everything size 40; like new. HI 2-6922. BUY now for Christmas, hand knitted novelty socks for men; also handknits for children. HI 2-4790. ALMOST new size 10 ladies’ dresses, blouses, skirts, sweaters, coat; all reasonable. Call Thursday, HI 2-3912. SILVER BLUE RANCH MINK fingertip length jacket, perfect condition, size 12-16; original cost over $4,500. Will sacrifice for part of cost or best offer; private party. HI 2-2466. BEAUTIFUL brown and tan tweed winter coat, misses size 12 to 14, $20. Also boy’s tan gabardine top coat, size 14 to 16, $10. HI 2-1010. COTTON HI domestic oriental rug, blond 2 rug, beautiful design; one twist white ; will sacrifice. HI 54 on inch sink, $30. 1 cabinet, oriental 5x7. Both like 2-4478 or HI single a cast HI 2-5159. mahogany, studio ELECTRIC iron includ- after 6 p.m. e picture, excel. $40; couches with slipcovers, red $10 each; child’s wardrobe chest, blond birch, $15; porcelain top kitchen table, HI $15. chairs, & leather 4 chrome 2-0156. SET ROOM DINING SELL MUST at fraction of original cost. Fine satinwood Hepplewhite dining room set, complete; good condition. Glencoe 666. SOFA, perfect condition, down cushions, Kit$150; fabric, nubby lime color, tenger leather drum top table, $40; Everett Chainn pastel ballet scene, framed, $100; pair modern print lined draw draperies, 3 yds. long, 9% ft. wide, $35. HI 2-2785. DINING ROOM furniture; buffet, table, 6 chairs; handcarved wormwood. $150, original price $750. HI 2-4145. 2-0676. BELGIUM 2-6971 Thor Automagic combin. clothes wash$40; cond., good dishwasher, & er apart. size Universal gas range, $35; ANTIQUE rosewood bed and chest; old Haviland china; miscellaneous antique chairs; Victorian mirror. Tel. Deerfield 1370. 9x12 HI NOW in use, 6 burner double oven, Magic Chef stove, $50; a used William’s oil-o-matie oil burner in working condition, $25. HI 2-5922. Hollywood bed, quilted taffeta DOUBLE spread, bric-a-brac. Best offer. HI 2-7101. cleaner, complete with vacuum LEWYT all attachments, like new. $60. Phone HI 2-0951. LOUIS THE 15th French dining set, mahogany bed set, walnut bed_ set, davenport, chairs, rugs, oil paintings, 744. etc. Wilmette 16 in. enlarger, with in. TV 10 RCA _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ Tel. 2-2180. ELECTRIC range; oven, deep well $50. and burners in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1651. bed, WALNUT veneer dresser, double box spring and mattress; walnut bufcondition. Good table. fet, dining room 3046. Forest Lake Telephone Queen oval, walnut, table, DINING Anne: 6 blue upholstered, foam padded chairs; serving table with drawer; $70. Telephone Lake Bluff 1276. BEAUTIFUL Heritage mahogany hand tooled leather top end tables and drum table; excellent condition, 2 years WE 9x12 HI GE 2-5278. to $15. BARGAIN Thursday evening only; dining room furniture complete, $50; French davenport, perfect condition, $50; coffee table, $8; miscellaneous BABY SITTING MIDDLE-AGED woman would like days or evenings. HI 2-3417. tall secretary beige drapes, 2-5029. Four used washing machines; your choice, $75 each, sold as is. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. complete bowl, double sink, KITCHEN with fixtures and spray; 42x21 inches overall, perfect condition. $25. H desires day HI 2-5829. caretaker, E-20 HI | ers, good stove; deepwell condition. and Small 3 burn- Thor glad- iron mangle, good condition. HI 2-0029. ¥ ot et » BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY shaped p.m. FLOOR IT’S NOT TOO LATE! WHAT kidney TRADE MART Refrigerators, washing machines, chests of drawers, studio couch, love seat, tables, chairs, clothing. Trade Mart, 866 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest. BENDIX AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER, EXCELLENT CONDITION, VERY REASONABLE. GLENCOE 147. 2846 windows, 2-1587. topped desk; chartreuse and lack draw drapes; radio-phonograph combination; chest; Russell Wright dishes, table, miscellaneous. HI 2-2768. ROCKY MOUNTAIN maple furniture, pineapple poster double bed, innerspring mattress and box spring, dresser and chest; 2 end tables, maple desk, one blond double bed complete. Call HI 2-8037 after 6:30 p.m. 9x12 RUG and pad (brown with tan), $20. Good condition. Call Deerfield 378J, 1423 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. APARTMENT size electric range, 3 burners with oven. Used very little. $60. Telephone Lake Forest 461 after phone as well as by letter SITUATIONS leather SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ONE sink top, single basin, 60 inch with fixtures, black linoleum surface. 999 Wade St., H.P. HI 2-0868. SALE, from HOUSEHOLD Estate of RD. (2 MILES (from Dundee, 1% miles, to South on Sleepy Scott Bond, Country Estate SLEEPY HOLLOW S.W. West first WAUKEGAN 228 MUSIC WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, ILL. OF DUNDEE on Hwy 72 for gravel rd., then Hollow Rd. to gate). Large fine Library; Antique, modern furniture; glassware; china; linens; elec. stove, refrigerator; Chevrolet pick up truck; tools. All items fine or desirable. Priced for quick sale. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10-5 Sale by James and Charlotte White PIANO, apartment condition. Telephone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FIREPLACE logs. Dry, long burning birch and oak logs. 1 cord, $40; cord, $22; % cord, $12. Free delivery and stacking. H. Schultz, Northbrook 914W; J. Rask, Northbrook 1545. TWIN engine American Flyer train set and accessories mounted on platform, good condition; worth over $100. HI 2-2310. SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS Make yours the modern home or office with the new, colorful, vertical louvered type. Made with WASHABLE celanese multicord FABRIC. Low in cost. Liberal allowance on your old blinds. Call— STYL-ART HIGHLAND CO. PARK 2-8018 KOEDER b flat trumpet & case, $50; kitchen cabinets & sink with faucets, $40; In-a-door bed; young man’s blue overcoat, $12. HI 2-3990. REMINGTON 22 repeater, practically new; shot gun, 410, in fair shape; one bed and 2 innerspring mattresses, reasonable; porch rug. Lake Forest 1222. LIONEL electric train, including transformer, 3 villages, switching engine and many other accessories. Telephon Lake Forest 1191. / DOUBLE DOOR steel kitchen cabinet, $5; steel or table model filing cabinet, paid $45, reduced to $20; 6 clip repeater 22 rifle, used once, $15. HI 2-6169. BABY CARRIAGE, stroller, crib and matching wardrobe; playpen; doll buggy. HI 2-3641. TWO buggies; one regular size, one twin size, reasonably priced. Phone Deerfield 1011R. AFRICAN VIOLET SALE November 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 705 Hermitage Ave., corner of Longfellow and Hermitage, Deerfield. New varieties. North Shore African Violet Society. THE Highmoor Improvement Association will hold a Rummage and Bakery: Sale Thursday, Nov. 6, at Moose Hall at 10:00 a.m. TWO blonde birch indirect floor lamps, like new, $15 each; original cost, $70 each. Complete set Lionel trains, $10. Glencoe 2035. COUNTRY FAIR BAZAAR Wed., Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Winnetka Community Housé, . BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE BARGAIN PRICES Clothing, groceries, toys, gifts, jewelry, etc. Lunch & dinner. National Council of Jewish Women. BRAND new fireplace setting; massive brass Pull-o-matic screen, 38x31, with heavy brass andirons and matching stand, brush, shovel and poker. Price, $55. Call HI 2-6962. | UPRIGHT Kimball piano, good tone con- dition; after HI will 5:15 reasonably. very sell p.m. Also new tire, size cheap. HI new mattress; girl’s boy’s riding airplane, priced. TO 26 All MAN’S suits, overcoats, size 40 regular; new Nesco electric roaster, $50; Round deep freeze, $100. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. : ae DIAMOND ring and matched wedding band set in platinum. Original cost $400, will sell for $250. Also Canadian beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12, $100. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. LIKE new oil heater with blower fan; French doors; coat, fox collar, size 12. Tel. HI 2-4715. BEAM baby scale, collapsible twin stroller, waxed birch playpen. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-0758. i) ; wner SMALL home freezer. condition. Telephone LOST sell. bargain. 8—Fine dry cleaning in good conForest 3172. fra Good restaurant, and pressing busi- "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE py 9.9093 Res. HI 2-003 ee nen MAN wanted. We are looking for a man or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding proposition to make you where you can be your own boss, full or part time. Let us explain the splendid opportunit; we have to offer for a real good s income. No obligation. Investment se- — cured. Write C. D. Wiggins Equip. Corp., 508 Dept. S. JF. Main, Carthage, M : BUSINESS Must be in good Lake Forest 1191. AND must established’ BUY TWIN stroller, collapsible, dition. Telephone Lake SERVICE A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Cement Company, 350 N. Milwauk Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. * Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. + EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION — CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE FOUND LOST: - Blonde cocker spaniel, female, wearing yellow collar. “Honey” on nameplate. In vicinity of Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 2449. CHILDREN’S pet, all black mongrel dog, 6 mos. old. Resembles and is the size of a springer spaniel. No identification. Answers to the name “Chipper.” HI 2-2569. DAY Mon. thru and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 NIGHT 9 p.m. ¥ to MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the electric rod cut out the ob- no digging, no lawn mess. ~— SEPTIC TANKS 7 LOST: Boy’s green winter jacket with and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. fur collar; about October 22. Name COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE ge tape “Tommy Schreiner.” Reward. Tel- Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric — ephone Lake Forest 1191. ; cable, foundations. LY A WOODALL’S LOST: earring, week ago; cameo set in| Phone Wheeling 232 gold, Chinese pattern; on or near Central Ave. Please telephone HI 2-5589. struction; LOST: Lady’s” silver link bracelet, Wednesday night, October 22, between 156 Westminster and Western. Sentimental value only. Telephone Lake Forest 3256 evenings. USED Highland Park Green Bay Rd., Service Station, H.P. HI 2-9829. 2070 . LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP AUTOMOBILES IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST - METAL 44 eens HALE MOTOR SALES SAM ON ALL $5 DOWN PRE-WAR WOO LAUNDRY We welcome all new customers laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE to our except 4 BR UNO M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 H I 2-5984 CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 ————— OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 1949; HyRoyal U.S. engine, Rocket dramatic, Master whitewall tires, lifeguard tubes; Deerfield Call $1,600. miles. 35,000 119W after 6 p.m. Friday or on Satur- i : STOCKS y Investor’s Service of America invites yor — to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, — Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. day. coupe, club PLYMOUTH ww _ sigs., turn heater, seat airfoam cov. seat, 1952; tires, radio, plastic undercoating, Driven extras. many 2 tone; visor, only: 500 miles. Will sell for $400 below list. New car guarantee still in effect. HI 2-7367. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car GENERAL MAINTENANCE Septic tanks, catch basins and rain gut-— ters cleaned, repaired and painted. Sinks and toilets repaired. Boilers and fur- — naces cleaned. General hauling and mov| ing, ete. BASEMENT Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-54384 or HI 2-4553. DOLL CLOTHES LOANS the bank HI 2-5189 BRUNO M. ORI & truck. Weaver MODEL A _ Ford tow 13th and Shericrane. Hale Motors, DExter 6-23538. dan, North Chicago, way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4167. BICYCLES SLIGHTLY used Travis bike motor; also used standard bicycle. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 2365 after 7 p.m. SCHWINN ee bicycle, boy’s 26 inch; good including saddle bags. HI | DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or vs antique, one dress or a complete wardrobe. Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park — News. , DRESSMAKING ANTICUES 2-6826. 7 1810. antiques, glassware, Furniture, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Tl. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 Call 2-4640. HI good| Forest WANTED OIL Burner and tank for sale, used only one year; converting to gas. Reasonably upright; Lake > established tavern in Highw 2—Long INSPECT and play right here in Evanston. No parking problem. A handsome French Provincial spinet in fruitwood, $650. Also a direct-action spinet in maple finish, $525. Very many more in various sizes and woods at equally large savings. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 700x16. 2-3174. DOUBLE bed, inch bicycle; 2-8480| $25 REWARD and no questions asked for return of liver colored female German short haired pointer. Disappeared Oct. 21st. Answers to name of Nora. Wearing link chain collar. Notify Lyman Barr, 1005 Wade, H.P. HI 2-1174. MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 TIRED OF OLD STYLE WINDOW BLINDS 1—Old STREET ONTARIO WANTED TELEVISION bargain just in time for election. 10 inch Admiral floor model in attractive mahogany; good condition, only $50. Call HI 2-0395. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, one year old, 8 cubic foot, $150; davenport, $20. Call HI 2-2180. MAPLE bedroom suite, twin beds, chest of drawers, vanity, night table; oak dining room suite, 6 chairs, buffet. All in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-8438. 10x} ORIENTAL rugs; 8xl1l, 9x12, and 13%. Brand new, priced reasonably. Phone HI 2-2924. CASHMERE MART FURNISHINGS William deceased, at his HILLWOOD FARM, Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On display, 6 lines of new Spinets in assorted models, from $395. Also several demonstrators. DRESSMAKING, terations. general Northbrook sewing and al- 205W1. * ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE SOME FUN! Hayrides or Sleighrides ee: HI 2-5592 HI 2-3853 GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN Black Z 1487 Soil LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure St. Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-058 enna �INSTRUCTION Se FRENCH classes in Deerfield, Highland . Park. by : native experien¢ed teacher, Please call Madame Lucas, 6030 Blackstone, HYde Park 8-7424. PIANO’ lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., 1928, and adults Wednesday. Libertyville . - : 2-4494 or & BEAUTIFUL black or children’s paper hanging. HI 2-2546. CONGER Painting Tel. and HI PIANO Tel. Decorating or TUNING PLOWING 2-3053 PLANTING bulbs? Ground hard? Rent an electric drill, $6 per day. Order your fall garden plowing now. Donald F. Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. POULTRY GEESE and Phone HI after 6 AND Specializing in SPECIALIZING ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING 19090 PHONE 1250 SF\viNG 2-3452 MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. 1500 up Permanent $10. up SEWING 662 TREE HI 2-1603 EXPERT tree green care; Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves (Paid I am you. call Political SERVICE surgery, planting young, For Don SURGERY honest shrub and and lawn and eager eo to evercare. serve low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 237. Advertisement) A MESSAGE FROM BERNARD BARUCH TO play at Mesirow The most EISENHOWER all-new Motors’ ’53 beautiful Panel Discussion Heard By Rotary the dis- showroom. models Chrysler are has the Mesirow. The interiors of the new Chryslers feature beautiful styling to match the new exterior design. An important contribution to night-time safety on the highway is made by the new combination of lighting switch and circuit breaker. Failures of the lighting circuit due to a “short” affect only a part of the entire lighting system, and the car is not plunged into total darkness. New All the Engine new Is models, stimulation except of competition and character, ability, gentleness the Day Nursery Opens In West Highland Park 1831 of Spruce Mrs. street Ruben is the Olson’s address new day nursery school in Highland Park. A complete recreation room has been set up and equipped with constructive playthings that meet the needs of the children, according to Mrs. Olson. The curriculum used is provided by the State of [linois. THROW SNOW WORRIES AWAY!! but Entertain Sisters of Loretto at hypocrisy, human with abhorrence intolerance of in all . “With all good wishes for whatever you undertake, affectionately, BERNIE 99 As quoted in the public press. WITH MAAXIM SNOW THROWERS of relations have brought affection respect and admiration Concepticn cant, fields FOR EISENHOWER AND Designed for use by industry, municipalities. institutions and home owners, the Maxim Snow Thrower literally eats its way into the snow. Snow is thrown up to 40 feet away—either direction. No banked up edges. Most modern, efficient, time-saving, cost-saving way to make snow disappear. Over 2,000 in use in 32 states. Five years winter-proven in actual operation. Four models available from small model No. 419 powered by a powerful 4.6 horsepower air cooled engine to the big 46 horsepower cab enclosed tractor model. There is a Maxim Snow Thrower for every job. GET NIXON THE FACTS MIDWEST — CALL INDUSTRIAL 2450-52 North (Paid Page 50 Political Advertisement) Cottage OR WRITE TRUCK Halsted GRaceland AND St., Chicago 7-3400 14 CO. at her summer Jr. Auxiliary Makes Plans The Junior Highland Park TODAY! SUPPLY church home in Twin Lakes, Wis. Assisting her were her sisters, Mrs, Roy Dunkin of Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Charles Eckert of Clifton avenue, as well as Mrs. Ray Sheahen of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. John Ryan of Kimball road, Mrs. Carl Arens of Elmwood avenue, Mrs. Earl Lanpher of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Francis Kerrigan of Lake Forest. hold CITIZENS Lakes Summer Mrs. Leslie Goudie of 848 Kimball road recently entertained the Sisters of Loretto of Immaculate that have motivated you in all circurnYour George Ryan Ryan was employed by the Central Union Telephone Company in 1907; in 1915 he came to the Chicago Telephone Company as chief clerk in the Construction Department, progressing to supervisor. He served in the army during World War I and is now a member of the Bell Post American Legion. The Ryans reside at 1251 Taylor Avenue, Highland Park. Twin firmness and above all the high purposes stances. This month marks 45 years of service for George Ryan, plant supervisor, with Illinois Bell Telephone Company. the | have grown to respect and admire your Telephone Company application of the Golden Rule to business were among the topics covered by the panel. The program was arranged by Raymond Flinn. Light Windsors, are powered by a 180horsepower V-8 Fire Power engine. It is reported to be a lighter, more compact, and more efficient unit than any previous engine of comparable piston displacement. Full-time power steering will be available throughout the 1953 line. It will be optional at extra cost. Driver and passenger visability has been considerably improved by increasing the total glass area to 25 square feet, including a new one-piece wrap-around windshield. Celebrates 45 Years With Illinois Bell | “Service Is My Business” was the subject of a panel discussion held chis -week at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Rotary Club. E. M. Knox, moderator of the dis cussion, had.on the panel: James Garnett, Jack Ross, Oscar Lundgren and Dr. William Young. The program was designed to acquaint Rotarians with new ideas for the development of high ethical standards in their business and orofessions. Employee _ relations truthfulness in advertising, the ever produced, according to Elliot and Expert CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. MACHINE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on ANY Work riage pao 6 Arends Sewing achine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 23 Years of Experience We HI At 9:00 a.m. this morning new 1953 Chryslers went on Lee E. R. CONGER g50 Shown is the new 1953 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe 6-passenger sedan which features entirely new and beautiful body styling with long, low lines. Powered by the Chrysler 119 horsepower 6-cylinder “Spitfire” engine, Windsor DeLuxe models have a wheelbase of 1251 inches, The 1953 Chryslers are offered in a wide choice of twenty body styles in fifteen solid colors and seven two-tone color combinations. BULBS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Waves Waves & ROOFING Permanent Machineless order. 623R1 p.m. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash516. ington Circle, Lake Forest PERKINS Cold EGGS ducks dressed; place 2-6583 or McHenry PLANTS ESTHER REPAIRING 5341. Service HI & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich HI BROS. 2-3452 Springer Spaniel puppies, liver & white. Wonderful pets. Reasonable. Deerfield ; 1116R. REDECORATING and Mesirow Motors Unveils 53 Chryslers REGISTERED 15 inch Beagle pup. Price, $65. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-1333 week day mornings. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING North Shore Sidelights From Here To There PETS MASSAGE PAINTING _PERSONAL yard I HAVE 15 Jumbo size automatic Deepfrys for the first 15 ‘women sponsoring hairstyle showings in their home. For details. on obtaining -this $34.95 retail value absolutely free call HI 2-6919. when final nual a work auxiliary of Woman’s club night next the will Tuesday, they are planning to make preparations for their anbazaar. The bazaar on ember 15, will be held in clubhouse on Sheridan road. Thursday, October Nov- the 30, 1952 �it can be done ie fr SHOP FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GULISTAN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park Fender Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS iag Repair SHERIDAN — WATCH Repair Official WALL ROAD HIGHLAND HI Watch AND Inspector FLOOR for PARK, phone. North TILE made by Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 wT eee 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 SERRE VENETIAN Motorola and Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI Highwood “The House 1805 St. 2-0341 PARK 963 Waukegan Phones 440 Elm from St. Deerfield 241 HI CLEANERS HI 454 Waukegan 2-0455 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction On or See I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Ave. Highwood Chrysler-Plymouth 2-2042 733 Deerfield Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 602 GO TRUCKING DEERFIELD BUICK EXPRESS Owner—W. Darnell & Sales General Black Pickup Service First Hauling and Dirt Fill and and Delivery same HI 2-2500 967 Moving OSTERMAN Deerfield PACKARD | Service Packard-North Inc. L — Phone For Advertising models. 6-3070 HI 2-4500 space HI 2-4806 on this page | i BEEaR See SHADES LANDI FRANKEN BROS \~. Shore WInnetka 1732 First 877 A safe place to buy a used car. and Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. on the day. Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Hauled TTT TTT TTT Tr yy SERB R RRR PACKARD SERVICE LANDSCAPING and SALES SERVICE BUICK MOTORS Agency 562 Lincoln EEGSe 20020 ee BUICK SERVICE Factory INC. makes I. H. NEMEROFF Evanston 4-3034 JH SR RBEEREREERRRASEEe eee Service 3-Piece Tea Service Vegetable Dish Bread Tray ........ TO MESIROW 1740 XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Your Name Engraved Free Rogers Silver Sets Sweaters, etc. Main UNiversity USED CARS All Guaranteed Boiler Service Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Built’ LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! Sales WAYNE Over 40 Varieties select Call F MONOGRAMMING Authorized Ave. HI 2-7211 and Vogue Fabric Shop QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES to That Service Glass SERS eee eee CLEANERS 100 . SRRMR DERE R ERE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DEALER Johns & Paint Co. All $7 50 per Phone R.R. FOR THE BEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS AUTO RADIOS Repairs & Sales the . 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Western SHREZSARERRRODRERESRRRES AUTO RADIOS Custom call . . All Types of Heating Installation Cleaning APPLIANCES aenaes Convertibles, Tudors, Fordors 617 He be Estimate Furnace MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ee em wo can BSevessae Poett arrangements free Tile Daniel Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 ILL. HOTPOINT U-DRIVE-IT All Wall Tile Town Floor Company 2-2028 th Car eae a New Plastic Rubber have available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s Y2-carat didmond engagement ring for $225.00 Man’‘s 3 diamond ring $200.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Community Gas Heating SERVICE AUTHORIZED Rent @ Leadin, Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Decivner RECONST. HI 2-0077 SERS CARS FOR HIRE Asphalt Koroseal SERRE ERR HEATING REPAIR a TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO 2058 Ist St. @ and @ Tile @ We A. E. Savage, Owner 1864 Radiator Linoleum Linoleum 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment @ @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make SERRE RRR R RRR TOWING @ CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN PLASTIC RUBBER FOR SALE FLOOR COVERING = - - OPTICIANS Tee DOWNING'S BRAUN BRNS. |'@\ JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING WN FLOOR HEATING & Where BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ @ @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park �November VOTE YES On 4th The BLUE BALLOT BANKING AMENDMENT 2 Be sure to vote the Blue Ballot. Mark an X before "Yes" in fourth column & e End discrimination against Illinois State banking institutions Preserve the dual banking system; it has contributed greatly to the prosperity of Illinois Progress Depends Deerfield State Bank Deerfield, Ill. Upon Your Vote! First National Bank Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 30, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.318 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1370ce1fca092ddf725524d1ff729ec.pdf 97bc92f0d2adfab443a4f74ec6b55a0a PDF Text Text OF Thursday Oct. 30, 1958 eerlicld keview | Where To Vote Precinct Wilmot 1 School Precinct 2 Masonic Temple Precinct 3 Town Hall Precinct 4 Village Hall Precinct 5 Maplewood School Precinct 6 Midle Home 1332 Greenwood Ave. Precinct 7 Bannockburn School Precinct 8 Peerless Home Bldrs. 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park Precinct 9 Everett Fire Station West Lake Forest West Deerfield Township Has Nine Precincts erence om �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park First National " SEE nae ers YOU AT THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY! Vote for the Candidate of Your Choice ih, Our 59th plenty Trust of candy for young tricksters between 5:30 and 8:00 E FIRST NATIONAL BANK year Complete Banking and Account It happens every year. Folks come into the First National around Hallowe’en clcindly albpints “tricks or treats.” Frankly we look forward to it. Because it gives us a chance to tip them off to the best treat in town—a First National savings account. If we haven’t performed this duty for you yet, why not come in tomorrow night and get all the factsP By the way —we'll have p.m. Friday. Be Savings of High Services la AYA Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon : �Vol, 33, No, 33 ~ “Tricks Or Treats’ ‘Tonight Fills Membership -- tomorrow Is Halloween According with to costumed custom, tonight children is “Tricks ringing or doorbells Treats” and time, begging for treats. They Park Board Buys Snow Plows To Get Ready For Winter other, Water for the walks. installations ice skating problems were for and flooding other be collecting year, for as the they past for had several Tonight the children are all invited to visit the Deerfield Police station in the northwest corner of the Village Hall. Officers will be hosts and each child will receive a treat. Window Painting The seventh and eighth graders of the local schools began the painting of store windows on Saturday and concluded on Tuesday. Judging was scheduled for yesterday and today. The Chamber of Commerce has voted $50 in prizes for the winners. related Halloween discussed. Events They also voted to purchase a seeder machine, seed and fertilizer to take care of fall planting of the lawns. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation program includes the Halloween sponsored parties for all school-age groups. Charles Smith, park superintendent, and his assistant, Howard Pantle, were praised for the work they have been doing in Jewett Park, Wilmot School Park and Woodland Park school site. Each was given a $400 annual increase in salary. The high school age group will congregate at the field house in Jewett Park for a “Hall-O-Teen Hop” between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday, if the weather is bad, but if it is a pleasant evening, the party will be held on the black-top parking lot west of the Village Hall. James Mitchell, president of the board, presided. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is secretary and Locke Rogers, treasurer. Park commissioners are Aksel Petersen, Dudley Dewey, Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. Michael George. They discussed use of the field house and rentals and fees when organizations require setting up of chairs, tables, etc., which will be announced first and of next effective after the year. Lake County Zoning will tion. Board of Appeals will have a public hear- ing Deerfield Village Hall, in the Friday, Samuel tomorrow, at 1:30 Sorenson is chairman. The property lies the toll road, north Rd. of Sanders and The named east west of County of Line Rd. petitioning company Dahl-Deerfield, Inc. is Bannockburn Family Injured In Accident Mrs. Philip Agnes of Wilmot Rd., three of her children and Sylvia Swift of Lake Forest were taken to St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan Sunday evening following an automobile accident at Routes 42A and 41. Deerfield Police Attends Florida Chief Convention Police Chief David Peterson is attending the International Association of Chiefs of Police conven- tionat Miami, Fla. 8 to 10 p.m. provide co-ordinator. Schools additional informa- One Killed, 4 Hurt In Auto Accident p.m. Dahl subdividers have petitioned for a change from R-2 county zoning of 1 acre tracts to R-3 county residential zoning on one-half acre tracts. fun and food, from is recreation To Hold Hearing In Deerfield Tomorrow The Children of all local schools, first through sixth grades, will gather at the Deerfield Grammar School between 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. to have movies, cartoons and refreshments. They may come in costume for the Halloween party. Seventh and eighth graders of all the schools will have a dancing party at the Wilmot School. Costumes are optional. There will be Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman Ave. is chairman of the recreation committee and R. D. Brewer County Zoning Board _ not this been doing years, Winter is coming and the Deerfield Park Board will be prepared. At the monthly meeting of the park commissioners last Tuesday evening, they voted to buy two snow plows, one for the truck and the other for the small tractor. One will take care of the roadways and the will UNICEF The Deerfield-Bannockburn Department rescue squad the other were Zuvard Oct. unable 8 agenda to It is expected which they water rates and improvements in the water mains were announced at that time, but too late for publication. Elect Chairman In addition to John Austin, chairman, the other officers are Robert Gand, vice chairman and Mrs. Kenneth West, secretary. Sub-committee chairmen include J. G. Powell, nominations; H. E. Kane, research; James McCarthy, publicity; Marshall LeSueur, party platform, name and_ resolutions; and R. J. Demichelis, rules. Forms to fill in for suggested candidates to be considered and screened by the 24-member Caucus Committee will be available soon. The next meeting of the Caucus group is scheduled for Monday evening, Nov. 10. Deerfield Firemen held at the Deerfield Fire Rd. Station Turkey at 839 sandwiches will be served free. Answers Calls The volunteer firemen were called to Route 22 and Telegraph Rd., on Oct. 23, where their rescue squad took Leonard Farner and Mrs. Myrtle land auto Park Hospital accident. The Witten rescue to the ambulance Hospital went fire to to the in Martha Chicago. department has burning on Kenton Rd. where propis under construction. is a Deerfield prohibiting the in the streets. burning state representatives, a count judge, county clerk, probate judge, probate ent River Woods Village Citizens voted poration of a against section the of incor- Vernon of a village. The polling place was the home of Henry E. Frederick, 2999 Deerfield Rd. Judges of election were J. R. Dolan, 880 Portwine Rd., Clar- ence E, Pontius, W. Zimmer, William and 3440 Smith, John Deerfield 620 Rd., Sherry Lno., Thornmeadow Rd., Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd. A petition for incorporation of a village had been signed by 48 voters of that area which is re- ported 303. to have a population of Irene Rockenbach To Be Honored At Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce is giving a testimonial dinner to honor Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Thorngate Country Club. Miss Rockenbach is retiring from the office of West Deerfield Township clerk after serving for over 21 years. She became town clerk on April 7, 1937. The community is invited to attend the dinner. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Break Ground Nov. | For Shopping Center at invited 10 am, to The ordinance of leaves treasurer, superintend- schools. ¢ pears in the center pages of today’s REVIEW. The only Republican candidate who is unopposed for reelection is W..C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools. The two Lake County pripoiy tions are a $2,550,000 bond is for a new courthouse and establishing of a county forest community preserv which has no tax amount on the ballot, but is reported to be abot t $2.50 on each $10,000 The courthouse, valuation. it is reported, will be paid out of county revenue to retire the bonds. The five state propositions are the judicial allow reform; sheriffs and a proposal state to treasur to succeed themselves in office; an amendment to the state bankiie:4 act; a proposal for a $175,000,00 0 bond issue to provide a state bonus for Korean War veterans; a $248,000,000 bond issue for remodeling and colleges. Catholic Children Will Share Treats The Knights of Columbus have asked the children of Holy Cross Parochial School to participate in a program again this year th made many other children ver : happy. Students are asked to share candy and tonight other and on treats colle Halloween with them. Through the cooperation dren of this 2,000 pounds area last of chile is attend. of candy, fruit : and Local children are requested Ke bring half their candy and othe treats to school on Monday mor ing, Nov. 3, and the Knights Columbus will handle the distri‘ TO VOTE a4 WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Precinct 1—Wilmot School Precinct 2—Masonic Temple 3—Town Hall 4—Village Hall Precinct 5—Maplewood School ' Precinct 6—Midle home, 1332 Greenwood Ave. Precinct 7—Bannockburn School Precinct 8—1550 Park Ave., West, H. Park Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, W. Lake Forest. Precinct 1—Vernon — other goodies were taken to boy and girls at Marillac House whi is a Catholic Social Center. The: children come from poor neighbo bution. WHERE Precinct Precinct : year hoods where there are no tricks treats and many are too poor buy Halloween costumes. The Deerfield Commons Shopping Center ground breaking ceremonies will take place Satur- day of county a county of state hospitals Dinner Nov. 11 The and A brief sketch and a picture each candidate in Lake County a Township to be known as the Village of River Woods, Saturday. The vote was 90 against and 40 for incorporation clerk, sheriff VERNON Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There Congress, Incorporation Of the answered calls twice in the past several weeks when logs were left erty in Voters Turn Down an Donald I. Burns home at 1207 Deerfield Rd. and administered oxygen. Mr. Burns was taken by private representative High- following squad Voters in Deerfield and all of Lake County, in the Nov. 4 election, will have two county-wide propositions and five state propositions, in addition to electing a state treasurer, superi tendent of public instruction, University of Illinois trustee 825 Hazel Ave., Walter Page, 1359 Greenwood Ave., or Arthur C. Ullmann, 216 Waukegan Rd. Plan Turkey Party The finish. that Delbert Meyer; district 8: Robert C. Gand, Howard E. Kane and Mrs. John N. Teeter. Washington The Deerfield Village board met last night in the Village Hall to take action on some of the items the ker, Robert J. Demichelis and Mrs. be Deerfield Village Board Met Again Last Night on Following are the three for each district given in the order of first, holdover; second, elected; third, selected. District 1: Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Paul P. Haines and Mrs. Robert Varick; district 2: Arthur Wolter, Carl Michaels, and Mrs. Walter R. Benn; district 3: John D. Austin, Mrs. Kenneth S. West and James McCarthy. District 4: Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Marshall LeSueur and Ronald McIntyre; district 5: W. D. George, Joseph G. Powell and Mrs. Cedric P. Voll; district 6: Bruce Brown, Bruce Ford and Mrs. James B. Crane; district 7: Wessley A. Stry- Nov. 22 beginning at 8 p.m. It will Koloian, 34, Benjamin Koloian, 49, and Carol Koloian,6, all of Mundelein, who were also injured and taken to the hospital. were the third person for each district. was head-on. car Deerfield is divided into eight districts. On Monday evening, in the Village Hall the hold-over members from last year tallied the recent post card vote and selected Fire of 3180 25, Farner, Leonard Duffy Ln, was killed. In the car with him was Mrs. Myrtle Witten, 37, of Highland Park, who was injured and taken to the Highland Park Hospital. In The Caucus Committee, John Austin, chairman, has completed its selection of its 24 members who will prepare a slate for the April election for village trustees. The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will have their annual turkey party on Saturday, called to an accident on Half Day Rd., near Telegraph Rd., Thursday evening, Oct. 24 when two | automobil es, collided SEVEN PROPOSITIONS WILL BE DECIDED BY VOTERS ON NOV. 4 Caucus Committee Fire TOWNSHIP Station Precinct 2—Aptakisic School Precinct 3—Ladd Office, Lincolnshire A �RR TN ReereRe Mee sake at Me Pir? | With The Ten Editor Let's Talk It Over...... oe is Something very odd is going on in the Village Hall. When the architect drew the plans for the structure, the office at the northeast corner of the building, on the right of the main doors, _ was designated as “village clerk’s office.” a Last Thursday _ the door the editor opened of the office and found it eeditor, last week, when questioned about consolidation of Deerfield Schools of District 109 and Wilmot Schools of District 110. absolutely devoid of furniture. Inquiries from girls at the desk across the corridor revealed that | the village clerk now has a desk with the appointed workers It is up to the citizens of the two listricts if they prefer to go their own ways and build schools too close to each other, and continue in duplicate spending. The longer the wait, the more difficult it will become. and has been removed from her private | Office. They didn’t know the explanation. _ Who is to occupy the clerk’s of_ fice? What is going on that would cause move appointed an elected only one in employees to reofficial, (and the the whole building who is informed on Village _ from the office designated | elected officer? | What has happened? | like affairs) for the We to know. ae Regardless would Consolidation y “This consolidation question of consolidation, we believe that spelling and penmanship should be taught and that no child be allowed to submit an article for publication or send a letter, which has not been corrected by parent or teacher, and re-written before it is submitted. “When in doubt—look it up,” should be instilled in children and they should take pride in using the dictionary and the telephone direc| tory for proper names. will _ die down in several weeks and be | forgotten,” a local resident told the _ — DEERFIELD FORUM — ie % i ie 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 requsted. | Urges YES Vote For | County Forest Preserve | _ To the Editor: In 1834, when there was only one | white man living in what is now | Lake County, 50% of the area was - covered by woodland. Today only | 1% of the county is forested. About | 30% of the county was once natural prairie—less than 1% of the coun- - ty is natural prairie today. _ These changes resulted from the | use of the land for agricultural _ purposes and later for urbanization. _ Lake County’s population in 1950 - was 179,000. The estimate for 1960 _ is 279,000. Deerfield had 3200 peo- y? ple here in 1950 and it becomes | more apparent each day that we — will find 12,000 here in 1960. | Woodland picnics are America’s | favorite | surely leisure-time in this age sures, easily - woodlands activity of greater accessible and and pres- natural meadows would | offer the people of Lake County _ a change of pace through these out- door activities. Let us decide to share the wood. lands we now have with future _ generations by establishing a Forest Preserve District which would _ permanently preserve these natural | wooded areas in the county. The _ cost of such action would amount | to not more than $2.50 per $10,000 of assessed valuation but usually half that amount is levied in Forest Preserve Districts in other _ counties, _ I sincerely hope that the people _ of Lake County will vote for the | establishment serve of District. on a Forest Pre- Joseph W. Koss 243 - UNICEF Wilmot Collection _ Discontinued Road Is This Year _ To the Editor: j The ministers of the Deerfield _Inter-Church Council regret to an/ nounce that there will be no UNICEF collections this Halloween. “Trick or Treat” in Deerfield _ will al not have outreach _ years. The its usual as in the Internation- Inter-Church past few Council _ of Deerfield has endeavored in the | years previous to sponsor the _ “Trick IE to Treat” United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. As the children Page 4 of the commu- nity went from door to door dressed in their ghosts and goblins costumes with their UNICEF milk cartons last year, they were among the 2 million children who collected over 1 million dollars for UNICEF to send food and medicine to needy boys and girls. (United Nations reports that there are over 600 million children in the world who are ill or undernourished.) Inter-Church Council Of Deerfield sad 28 Sh ay Although the _ lowest bidder, President Holmquist, in his veto of the previous action, stated that several bonding companies had denied bond; there was a lack of recommendation by the local engineer; there was no salaried engineer; cautions by legal advisers; necessity of hiring full time inspectors; possibility of future trouble and other reasons. 5-0 Trustee Joseph Brown’s motion to reaffirm the contract was supported by Trustees Arno Wehle, Carl Jaeger, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss. Trustee Maurice Petesch was not present. The vote over the veto carried 5 to 0. The E. and M. Co. has now secured the necessary bond, it is reported. This company is newer in the field of sewer construction than some of the others, it was explained. The bid is $74,828.69. Next lowest bidder was Gene Till Excavating Co., also of Mt. Prospect, at $79,597.04. other seven $89,000 to bidders ranged $182,736.50. not so high. Lake County has two large state | parks, one the Dunes Park on Lake Michigan, north of Waukegan, and Forest Preserve Question the other, Chain of Lakes Park on To the Editor: the upper tip of Fox Lake. Foresight of our parents and They recommend the NO vote grandparents in preserving many because the tax burden is too seof nature’s beauty spots affords us vere. all the opportunity for pleasurable Bruce Trester is secretary of the vacations and occasional jaunts to Civic League, which has a number our national and state parks and nearby Cook County Forest Pre- of Deerfield members. serves. A “Yes” vote for the Lake County Forest Preserve District on Tuesday, Nov. 4, will not only benefit our families directly, but also enable us to leave a legacy of some of Lake County’s natural beauty for our children and grandchildren. Deerfield Study Group Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, President, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Research Chairman, Urges NO Vote On Forest Preserve The Lake County Civic League has gone on record asi not approving the forest preserve bond issue and urges a NO vote. Some of the reasons, after careful study, they state are (1) that there is no tax rate given on the ballot; (2) this district will add a tax burden on the overburdened taxpayers; (3) the land acquired would be removed from the present tax rolls and that revenue would be lost; (4) the county can acquire lands provided funds are available, or from tax delinquent lands and gifts. They further state the orderly development of Lake County depends upon the upgrading of zoning rather than forest preserves. Other counties obtained their land years ago when prices were A Statement River Woods Regarding Incorporation To the Editor: The vote was overwhelmingly against incorporation of the River Woods as a village. There were 40 votes for with ballots A 12 false and 90 votes against voided. report stating that the proposed new village assume a $1600 debt incurred by the River Woods Residents Association and another false statement that most of the public roads would have to be maintained by the municipality were factors in the decision of the voters. The Association, members minutes to as witnessed and duly recorded of the Association, underwrite the incorporation. This ae Residents The tract. A special meeting of the Deerfield Village Board was called Oct. 22 by Village President Eldon Holmquist to reconsider the awarding of the Lake-Cook County Line sanitary sewer line to E. and M. Contractors of Mt. Prospect. The RTS, sath To The By a unanimous vote of five, from Baie it " From The President's Desk... village trustees overrode the veto of the village president on the awarding of a sewer con- Carries er Whaat ( TE AWARD SEWER CONTRACT OVER PRESIDENT’S VETO Vote aes ee neh by in the voted entire costs of can be verified by a call to either Edward Stucka, association treasurer, or Jacob Bloom or his partner, State Rep. Jack Bairstow of Waukegan. As far as maintenance of public roads is concerned, one needs only to check with Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner to find that the incorporation committee did not mislead the public. While we respect an honest difference of opinion, we regret the manner in which the opposition campaign was conducted. Clarence Pontius 3440 Deerfield Road of Deerfield: Courthouse Bond Issue Who THE NOVEMBER 4 elections are pretty close upon us, and with them come important subjects to be voted upon. There are several that effect all of us in Lake County. I’ve previously commented upon the Forest Preserve project, but now I’d like to give you some thoughts on the proposed bond issue to cover the cost of a new County Building in Waukegan. That building affects each one of us even though we don’t live in the county seat where it will be constructed. MY MIND HARKS BACK to the days before Deerfield erected the new Village Hall. I was fortunate as far as my present tenure of office is concerned in that I took over the first meeting after the new hall was occupied. But, I have very keen memories of the indoctrination meetings I attended in the previous quarters. It seems like a nightmare when I think of the entire Village staff quartered in the lower floor of the Masonic Hall. Some of those village meetings there were pretty tough to attend —the crowds, the smoke, the heat and the noise. How the previous boards functioned under those conditions is beyond me. They did, though, and right well, but cer- tainly with a heavy toll on their physical and mental stability. THOSE SAME OVER-CROWDED conditions prevail now in Waukegan in the Courthouse Building. When you realize the history of the present building, it is understandable that there isn’t enough space. The original courthouse for Lake County was put up in 1844, In 1853 an office building was added, and then it all burned down in 1875. In 1878 half of the present building was built, and then in 1895 the jail building was built. The west half of the Courthouse was constructed in 1922. So, the old building continues to be used. Department after department has had to move out to other quarters to where a good portion of the county government is now carried on in buildings away from the Courthouse. You can’t grow as this County has grown without splitting at the seams. THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT today occupies two floors of the old sheriff’s residence. The county coroner occupies a bedroom of the residence. Other departments work in a vault, in the hallways, in the attic and in the basement. All of this is so inefficient and so uneconomical. That is to say nothing of the rent paid for build- ings other than county owned. It seems to me we’ve got to provide for a new courthouse building. As you all know, this county is Is Going To Pay For It? This proposed building will be built with funds from the regular operation of the county’s business. Because of the change in the collection of the taxes, funds that normally went to the township collector now go directly to Waukegan. These funds will be more than necessary to pay off the bonds and the interest. It must be realized though, that the voters must approve a tax to repay the bonds. BUT, your board of supervisors has pledged through a resolution that they will abate the tax levy each year that there are bonds and interest outstanding. While no board can say what a future board will do, it seems reasonable that future boards will allow this practice. (Your Deerfield Village Hall was built the same way, and the subsequent board follows the practice of the originating board in abating the tax each year.) YOUR COUNTY OF LAKE now has no bonded indebtedness. Its credit is excellent. It is expected that the proposed bond issue will be easy to sell, and should sell at an economical rate. All things considered, I think you and I should join with the Lake County Civic League and urge our neighbors to vote “YES” on the Courthouse Bond issue November 4! Shopping Center Ceremonies SATURDAY, NOV. 1, there will be groundbreaking ceremonies for the new shopping center on Waukegan Rd., at 10 a.m. Take a gander down there and give the developers a big sendoff. This is going to be a tremendous benefit for the village and for the people. The present merchants and shopkeepers, when joined by the new shopping center, will have everything the shoppers will need. There will no longer be any need for people to leave Deerfield to do their shopping. Deerfield is changing, and each change is making the village more and more selfcontained. Deerfield is growing up, and becoming big! DON’T FORGET to vote on Nov. 4. Vote YES and place an X for both the courthouse and the forest preserve bond issues. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Editor’s Desk Mrs. Fred Wright will be at the editor’s desk during the month of November while the editor is taking a vacation trip. Please continue to cooperate and observe deadlines when submitting news copy. con- tinuing to grow, and if we want any kind of must provide efficient Chaos In The To Editor: the government, proper we housing. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. I wish there were a way to have Thursday, larger county of which we are a part. And then suppose there were a way to get everyone behind such a program— Lake County might become one of the nicest and “most for your money” areas to live in, We certainly have every opportunity. Jack G. Eisinger 1300 Central Avenue Oct. 30, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 33 Published Weekly every Thursday And then have them sit back and think about applying the ideas to our own small community, and the Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Suburbs everyone read the article “CHAOS in the SUBURBS” beginning on page 10 of the October issue of Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. than 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem-ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHear _[Minois, under the Act of March 8,, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 30, 1958 ! Aaah so ti 4 he eyiiiey ad �pias tii tes hee \ wee aK? baa, Sey pe. iy tk ioe ys ie i) kage hu iy ie sel a eskat oc iat ab bret \ awe , Lions Club Receives Award Stagers Search For Urge Everyone To Vote 3 Victorian and French Stage Furnishings \, € The Stagers are asking, ‘Does your attic hold unknown. treasures?” For the first of the season’s plays on Nov. 20, 21 and 22, they will present “Gigi.” They report that they need quite a number of unusual items to dress up the stage. Among them are: Ornate Victorian sideboard with overshelves and mirror; Victorian hat A group of members of Women’s Republican Club met ting people to vote, regardless of above are Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Anderson, Mrs. Raymond Meyer Rotarians Invite Wives To Today’s Luncheon Meeting the West Deerfield Township recently to map plans for getparty. Among them, pictured Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. R. T. and Mrs. R. F. Babcock Jr. '| The WI 5-0085, Village planning ; the | to precinct and The an Members 2; Walton are on are to Elm the of the St. archi- garage a 1,000 gallon. tank. Park, a lawyer who i$ @4| prycks are being readied for mutnorty igi Wills, will speak ©%| winter for snow plows and the What Is Going to Happen to What) .21¢ spreading machine has been (to Be a Widow,’ which ee ton |chetked. William -J.eee Sullivan is Your Wife | ear sus®marizes | paperinteenarn the topic. Mr. Hwphrey will be intros duced by Dr. Paul Keller. John Carlson #8 president, President Carlson has apPointed Robert Norman, Northbrook architeet, and the Rev. Eugefie Wykle, mihister of Bethlehem Church, as delegates to the annwal Vocational Service Conference of 80 Rotary clubs in the Midwest to be held Nov. 5 and 6 in Rockford. Mr. Carl- son will also attend. was honored of 710 Orchard at a party St. at his home License of taba Plates On Illinois i Dec. 1959 1 motor vehicle plates will begin Saturday, Nov. 1, but the plates must not be displayed on Secretary cars of State until Dec. Charles 1, F. Car- pentier said today. Over-the-counter sale of plates at Springfield and Chicago will begin on Monday, Nov. 17, Mr. Carpentier said. The period from Nov. 1% will registration 88th Anniversary Fred Stryker Illinois haste Be Displayed Mailing 1 to Honor Fred Stryker On 1959 Can at be used books to of Cross Church all clear the numbers retained by their present holders under the re-assignment provisions of the law, he said. The re-assign- Aame from arranging for the evening, has stated that all who were unable to attend the first conference night are welcome to attend on this evening. Students Service marshals will be posted throughout the halls to help parents follow the daily class room schedules which each student is to take home. Conferences will be limited to three minutes and if further discussion is needed, appointments may be made at that time. A “paper-back” book fair will be held in the high school library where parents can find inexpensive copies of books on the basic reading list compiled by the English and Core departments. The PTA art committee has arranged its second art show in the main hall in time for viewing on conference night. the north cafeteria its dinner the award to Allan Adelman, and George Emmett, Mrs. A. B. Herman of 2725 Forest Ct., DelMar Woods, president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, left Tuesday morning for Detroit, to Mich., ditch where 3,000 Girl Scout adults will hold the 24th conference of the Great Lakes Region, Oct. 28-30. She was accompanied by three Deerfield senior Girl Scouts, Carol Herman, Carole Kopp and Jane tives were Mrs. Howard and her two daughters. Mr. Stryker takes a Stryker | very active Secretary of State Charles F. ; Carpentier has announced the rev- interest in village affairs and never | ocation misses a board is his garden. ba Thursday, meeting. October Weekend His of hobby | William C. Deerfield. 30, 1958 the driver’s Zabel, license Portwine of Rd., on the of the On the Park are conference, also The Mrs. White Rd., south acre east of the = into from the east drainage branch of Chicago was started last week. tract is to be landscaped and prepared for the entrance into acre development. of be served starting in consin clave. are represented at the con- family has Newcomers The moved mouth John from Ln. Vickers Wilmette to 13389 Dart- Y —, |Z LETS SEE NOW... WHAT WILL WE NEED AT THE BEACH ? SUN TAN LOTION, GLASSES, COMB, BATHING CAP.... SAY, WE'D BETTER STOP AT LINDEMANN PHARMACY is the ceive satisfaction when you you re-| your 1 have clothes cleaned the ALPHA! way. Fine quality work in- sures satisfaction always at y/ ST | at 8:30. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA Guest Mrs. Ray Brewer of Carbondale, Ill., who had been attending a librarians convention in Chicago, was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer of 1063 Central Ave. | 40- the property. No work has begun on the land to be subdivided until after the village board acts on this attend- states | approach property Deerfield River), This Deer- Tract grading (middle of the Approach Bleitz-Nixon tract Oct. 40-acre first unit of the planned 217 Stallman. the president Blietz-Nixon Work on award for being having the best Deerfield, deputy district governor, secretary Begin Work Into meeting Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wis- initials will at Girl Scout Adults Meet In Detroit ing M to Z. Miss Regina Beckmire, chairman Of the faculty committee Refreshments Club, to celebrate niversary, party for his 88th birthday an- ment deadline is Oct. 31. Oct. 17. Arranging the the 25 friends and rela-| Driver’s License Revoked last presented of Highland The second of two PTA visiting nights at Deerfield-Highland Park High School is scheduled for tonight from 7 te $:30 for parents the Lions Mrs. Leonard Davidow, John Haag and Miss Deane At High School with i parking lot ap@ driveway are already complet@d. A new island for | the gasoline pump has been in: with of Holy Deerfield Deerfield Club; field Club. Visiting Night addition garage enlargement __. Mr. Humphrey, forsscr mayor of stalled Highland OU eave Pr ie written on “Deaching who Fund | Schedule Another authorities build munitipal Walton . tects, ; The 20 in the American Legion Hall, received an the most active club in the district and for attendance. Left to right are John J. Miller of district governor; Robert Graham of Skokie, will sponsor a benefit dinner dance at the Villa Venice on Milwaukee Ave., on the Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Newton are chairmen and their co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty Jr. will be in charge of special prizes. Committee members are Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Tyler Little, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. James Ashenden, Mrs. J. E. Pallagi and Mrs. William Leech. Funds from the dinner dance will be used for the church building fund, Rd., To Be Enlarged By An Addition A mirror | kegan Village Garage Humphrey hooks, Building Any voters desiring information about the election or a ride, may call any of these precinct committee women, G. hat Mrs. Patterson, 671 Timberhill. WI 5-4348, is committee woman for | precinct 1; Mrs. Meyer, 727 Wau- The Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club members will have their -wives as their guests at luncheon today at Sportsman Country Club. The speaker will be A. G. Humphrey of Highland Park. A. with Party To Benefit Holy Cross Church Miss Lillian Lang or Mrs. E. E. Mark, 838 Warrington Rd., WI 53434, precinct 3; Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, 614 Westgate Rd., WI 53289, precinct 4; Mrs. J. L. Ketelsen, 1308 Hazel Ave., WI 5-4369, precinct 5; Mrs. R. T. Anderson, 1124 Greentree Rd., WI 5-4243, precinct 6 and Mrs. Donald Dick, © | 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, /| WI 5-0986, precinct 7. Pe stand and shelf below; Victorian plant stand; low, round Victorian table to be used as coffee table; French mantel clock with cupid, if possible; Baroque gilt candles (pair); heavy velvet portiere draperies; Louis XV or XVI chaise longue, love seat and chair, gilt or brocaded. Also French writing table and side chair, gilt if possible; large and ornate Baroque jewel case or box and Victorian piano, the smaller, the better. Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., telephone WI 5-1393, will arrange to have the loaned articles picked up and returned. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT uo DEERFIELD 28 peerrite costal 800 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD, ILL Page 5. | © �On the 10th Anniversary of our boys department we are offering three days of specials THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Mr. Ellard Schweiger, our manager since the start, . . oe ’ e planned six excellent specials, which you shouldn’t miss. has : es ae ThacKe. Rev. -Méar Edsobd MM: Burke: chéncellorsok tne Archdiocese of Chicago, second from left, was guest of honor and speaker at the Serra Club dinner meeting held last Thurs-* day at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. With him are, from left, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson of St. James Church, Highwood; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy of Immaculate ConSealine gaia Highland Park; and the Rev. John O’Mara of eerfield. In response to numerous requests—for office, store and professional folk in downtown Highland Park, here is CHARLIE New WENK’S Luncheon Carry-Out Special ! EGG ROLL, EGG FOO YOUNG CHOICE OF CHICKEN, BEEF OR SHRIMP CHOW MEIN Rice, Crisp Noodles and Almond Cookies $1.45 Each order is freshly cooked to order and packed with disposable plates and plastic silverware. Phone your order . itll be ready, piping hot in 15 minutes! CHARLIE WENK, Inc. 1860 To a Boys Suits - Sportcoats - Topcoats -3 days only 20% off 4 Pe Boys Sport Shirts long sleevesaed aaa. POM em BITE IOI O 25 ee i4 Open daily Bova Corduroy miacks - row. 4.908 2. Phone—ID 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. BbE: aac OVE; DACKGtE » POR, TER oe. Wednesdays 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. sian il tl rena sa OPEN FOR a $12 BUSINESS Cotton Pants ivy 9 oz. ” ein sanforized and mercerized - reg. 5.98 ..0....02....22 2. o4 ’ SATURDAY, Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 1-9. a . Park 3-1414 $4 Boys T Shirts and Und. Shorts - reg. 75c ............ 8 for $2 NOVEMBER Ist P4 WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 711 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK i Specializing 3 fe _ Order 2 for $4 Y 4 First Street, Highland | 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-5300 ID 2-9143 in MEN'S LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS FREE PARKING Page 6 Thursday, October 30, 1958 : : Seley Sioa, Nee ne �¥ Their Trick Is To Treat,’/—-UNICEF _ Two Highland Park youngsters, Joyce Children Root, 788 Broad- ee view Ave., and Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., will be out for pennies instead of candy on “trick or treat” night, tonight. They are seeking funds to give to UNICEF, the United The group of 11 and 12-year-olds, | will cover only the Ravinia-Lincoln- A Twenty Year Halloween Custom Braeside “It’s Continues On Friday » The invitation to any and all chil- dren (last year there were 500) to a Friday evening (7 to 9:30 p.m.) Halloween open house at Mrs. Janet Freund’s’ residence, 310 Cedar Ave., shows a bug-eyed Donald Duck holding a cup, splashingyover with cider in one hand and a ~ hot dog in the other. This will be the menu of the evening. Disney cartoons will be shown to all masked-faced moppets. In case of rain, the party will take place on Saturday. Twenty years ago, Mrs. Freund’s ptfather-in-law, Mr. Erwin Freund, began this custom in Chicago, and now it is a family and neighborhood tradition. Mrs. Freund’s three sons, Erwin, 16, Jimmy, 12 and Arthur, 10, will be leading the festivities. Paintings Of Terry Teece Are Exhibited At Theater * Charles), Highland Park artist. “A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS ARTERIES” ¢: Author’s Name Below) ==" How long would you like to live? Modern medicine says, ‘You can live longer if you will take will serve you better if you follow a few simple rules of living. Your Physician can teach you how to live a healthier, happier, and him for at a health check-up. Old age is a disease. He can’t cure it entirely, but he can help you to avoid it as long as possible. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A not said, and Gifts of will how much, just Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, Distinction New the 692 . Both . . . Domestic and Forest Ave. } extra us with the charge. Today Lake Forest is the big 559 Park Jerome N. Michell, was Rotary at heralded Moraine of the one of who at town (in- are selling it. — * congratulations to — that great voice JORDAN | COHEN ... who completes 5 years this week as the cantor at the Beth El Synagogue. ce DRESSES 1/3 off SKIRTS 1/3 off SHIRTS 1/3 off The * boys looking * in my band forward to and I are 5 seeing many © of our friends at the Fall Festival and Dance of the Highland Park American Legion this day nite. See you there. * Someone really had are * CO-ORDINATES 13 off SWEATERS 13 off ACCESSORIES 13 off Satu * once said: “I’ve never a bad day; some days just better than * others.” * * This weeks’ “Keeping Time” special at Leeds Jewelers is. our popular 17 jewel watch for men or women that is guaranteed for life to be shockproof and has a lifetime mainspring. Many styles — to choose from at only $24.50 plus | tax for this regular $37.50 value. And a small deposit will hold for Christmas only 8 weeks from today. LEGAL NOTICE November 20, 1958 iy * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, November 20, 1958 to consider a request by Mr. Edward Tanielian, that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Multiple Family Residence on a 50 foot lot in Deerfield Park Land and Im- Err teen, your now in * warmest Get edition stores * clearance Thursday—Friday—Saturday. Hours of the Fair are 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm. on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, plus an evening session at Elm Place on Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served and awards made. honored — Hotel. Leeds) Our were first the cluding items which will be drastically reduced for quick Linden Ave., chairman of the Elm Place and Indian ‘Trail Schools PTA’s Book Fair, hopes that all parents of school children and interested residents will buy books, Christmas wrappings, magazine subscriptions and World Book Encyclopedias at the Fair to take place in the lobby of Indian Trail School and in the Elm Place Hall of Pictures on the second floor. at a banquet © Committee the copy Prior to the holiday season there are many 2114 when — last nite. Some of the many people who helped MISS “MARV” WITTELLE organize it and the > men on HENRY BERNARD’S CLEARANCE Elm Place PTA Will Launch Book Fair day “Pioneer to Commuter” makes its debut. This book about Highland * SPECIAL LAMBS reg. Lots 3 and 4 in block 3 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association, being a subdivision of part of the southeast quarter of section 29, township 43 north, range 12 east of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof recorded May 5, 1898, as document number 70892 in book ‘‘D”’ of Plats, pages 64 & 65. Situated in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 1119 and 1123 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Iliinois. now zoned R-7, Multiple Family District, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. At- said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 10/30/58—209 => GROUP WOOL $12.95 Our best wishes to MR. and MRS, PETER MORANDI who celebrated SWEATERS! Finest Quality Alpoctanens Subdivision described their CARDIGANS to and $19.95—now $8 A Monday and Thursday Evening anniversary * * Then there was the fellow who — went to a second-hand store to get one for his watch, ee 7-9 * Many ** Past will * Masters be of our honored local tonite by their Masonic friends at a dinner party to be held at the American | Legion Memorial Home. Quite few of the Past Masters will k present including FRED MOON — who served in 1912. The local lodge was chartered in 1871. Sie Sa * Quote: OF want, the other is to be satisfied pert, clock FUSSY are two ways of what is to have you have.” * * all you oe * Kenny Williams, has just about caught up with his back-log 33 YEARS FAVORITE One ; rich. of work. FOR “There * Here’s good news for owners of grandfathers clocks. Our clock ex-— Cleaned it.” EARL W. GSELL & CO. * being | with THE LEWIS COMPANY of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? * $12 lodge “Of Course, responsibility to A Open wedding ISSEL who will celebrate their Ist. SLIPONS x a SS 30th last Monday and to PAT and BOB Full Fashioned => s great many people entrust If you have that needs a grandfathers servicing phone — ius and we will have Ken stop over and take care of it for you. FOLKS LEEDS JEWELERS —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Thomas Syndenham and Imported. or let us deliver promptly without Old with paul leeds OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES A THREE DAY better care of yourself.’ Not only “Your Arteries,’ but every organ in your body longer life. Visit regular intervals they cartons. thought of giving,” said Joyce, “even a few pennies will help.” They got the idea from an article in the Junior Review, and decided to follow the plan. “Our Halloween is for all the world’s children,” is the UNICEF motto. “Some of the group will wear costumes,” Mark said. ‘We have a display in the window of Gsell’s drug store in Ravinia describing how the few pennies will help, and showing posters to tell about ‘trick or treat’ suggestions.” The two children have sent away for a UNICEF kit and have official cartons for the group of 27 to handle. Mrs. Oil and still life paintings by Terry Teece (Mrs. William R.), 339 N. Deere Park Dr. W, are being displayed in the Aleyon Theatre throughout November. Mrs. Teece is a student of Hilda Rubin (Mrs. ame area, carry UNICEF KEEPING TIME he Shadow Box Nations Children’s Fund, and will be out some 27 strong. TT ‘ e: u wees wewe ee — FACING 1689 = SS =>" = = = = S =8 > 7 = = S = Ss. >= = = Ce RAY ESET EDENS Can EXPRESSWAY xa EN = = Aad & Le 491 Central, Highland Pork — �egy ahi ey k vie * SAA sila oil Solas ont 5 Pee é 7 Pi Pate ae eer ea ee Bieter hie Wid bs eae aa ed ‘ : Ar Ateae al Rohe 4. ay gies as pat si 5 Stee iat oe Carle ey. Hicati stil ae TAKS WA aah ts || ~ in honor of DOROTHY BELLE BRIGHT of the Surf Hotel, Lake Geneva, and ALYCE BARTON and MARY PIERSON, also of Lake Geneva .. . MR. AND MRS. N. GRANT of Morton Grove entertained in honor of DR. AND MRS. J. A. GLASS- MAN of Miami Beach and MR. AND MRS, J. SHORES of Chicago ... MR. AND MRS. FLOYD A. TETER of Evanston entertained in honor of ROY AND PHYLLIS EWALD and DON AND SHARON ROBERG of Minneapolis . . . MR. AND MRS. F. ACKER THOMPSON of Evanston entertained in honor of T. JOS. EPH KEANE of Portland, Ore... . MR. AND MRS. J. J. FIKANY of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. L. L. KONGEN of Salida, Colo. ... MR. AND MRS. VINCE SIANO of Glenview celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. S. J. FREDERICK of Evanston, who were celebrating their 28th wedding anniversary ... MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE HOLLANDER of Winnetka entertained in honor MR. AND ISAACSON of of Highland AND L. R. MRS. MRS. F. HAROLD Park ... PREYSE of MR. Evans- ton entertained MR. AND MRS. P. SCHOONOVER of Fairmont, W. Va., MR. AND MRS. PAUL WEBER of Glenview, WILLIAM WATTS of Auburn, N.Y., BOB- BIE DEWITT of Skaneatiles, N. Y., MR. AND MRS. DENNIS EVANS of Ontario, MRS. JEROME MASON of. Larchmont. Y., KATHLEEN CRUMMORS of - Greenwich, Conn., MR. AND MRS. DENNIS EVANS of Ontario, Can., MR. AND MRS. DANIEL YODER of Wooster, O., and MR. AND MRS. OTIS!) KENYON of Greenwich, Conn. . . . MR. AND MRS. A. KOEHLER of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. of DeKalb SORINI _. ' . of AND . MRS. . MR. EMIL AND MEUCCI of MRS. JOSEPH wood Park .. G. AND Chicago and J. SLODER MRS. BRUNO MR. AND Milwaukee and MORRONE of . MARY BACON ... MR. AND MRS. O. SUPPLIES — TO INTRODUCE BY WE FREE THIS HAVE in honor of MR. of Indianapolis, N. E. ARLENE MR. AND MRS. Rapids. of F. AND “THE WORLD Movie eee a En- OF MOSAICS” A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard Widmark with original musical score by Eugene Hemmer and produced by the University of California. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY OBTAIN MORE INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. COME IN ... LEARN MORE SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE Hl - LAND PAINT CO. Just Off the 668 CENTRAL, Corner of Green Bay & Central H.P. PEELED ELL T EEE ID 2-2350 TEE LTT MR. Elm- AN OPEN LTTE ETE LT TT r tT Ty INVITATION to mark our 2nd Saturday, Anniversary Nov. AND Nov. 8 ¢ Valuable Park art show which opens with a tea at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3. Mrs. Burton (Merle Adler) Temkin, daughter of the Albert Stallmans, 633 County Line Rd., studied at Rhode Island School The Ravinia School PTA has enlisted the help of children, parents and residents of the community for its annual Book Fair to be held at the school on Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Doors are closed during lunch and dinner hours, The Fair will offer an extensive collection of records and gifts in addition to the newest books, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, 969 Wildwood Ln., chairman. The general public as well as parents of school children are invited to attend. ReportOf Pack 31, of Design and is now studying with Paul Weighhardt at the Chicago Art Institute. She is specializing in oils and is rated by her teachers as a student of great promise. hw The second artist who has given the PTA a selection of his works for display is Richard Loving of Libertyville. He has achieved national recognition and new dimension doing full-sized on copper. has introduced a to enamel work by portraits in enamel « Mrs. Arthur Adler is chairman of the November art show and Mrs. Thomas Carlin is in charge of the introductory tea Nov. 3. Leaion’s Festival Will Have Music For Dancing, Games Cub Scouts Given Pack 31, Cub Scout Committee held their monthly meeting last Thursday at the American Legion Hall. Attending were: new Cubmaster, Robert S. Cohn; Pack committee chairman, Walter Langlois; and Den mothers: Mesdames Richard Ronzani, Caryl Reaver, Cecil Lewitz, Jack Ronan, Edgar Sterner, Eugene Temple. Special guest of the evening was Donald Vincent, 393 Vine Ave., neighborhood commissioner. The evening’s discussion centered around the November theme, ‘See Highland Park Post 146, American Legion, will hold a fall festival Saturday at the Legion Memorial building. Commander William J. Rectenwald says all members, all auxiliary members and friends of the post are invited. Paul Leeds’ orchestra will provide music for the dance, and games will be played. Proceeds of the event are to go to the Legion’s veteran and community activities. 4 and Do It.” The monthly pack meeting night at the Legion Hall. is to- Gene KONSLER Fashions WINDOW CO. ° Big Savings FISHER MRS. Sale | thru Saturday, ¢ Current 747 Prizes Phone Thank you to our old customers, welcome to our new. Central Ave. Highland Park Day or Evening ID 2-0892 i} R. Sweaters—Imported Shetlands, fur blends and Loop Mohairs, in a host of rich beautiful colors. Reduced 20%. Fall skirts and casual dresses fashioned in the newest styles, colors and patterns. Reduced 20%. Fall Coats in trapeze and slender silhouette—Boy coats and car coats reduced 10%. Reductions one week only (all sales final) . MRS. Columbus, O., and S. LAKE of Grand Take advantage of this Fall Festival of values during our Anniversary Sale. Come in and register for these valuable prizes. 3 anny HOBand BOQUIST E. MR. NEW CLASSES of the Award-Winning A. FREHAND of Battle Creek . . . ELSIE RISCH of Evanston entertained in honor of JAYNE AND MRS. O. G. BORNHOFEN and ELIZABETH O’CONNOR (historian) of Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MOCK of Lincolnwood, Evanston, entertained all the officers, Salesmen, and wives, of the Protectoseal Co. of Chicago in the Wimpole Room . . . MR. AND MRS. E. T. PROSSER of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. I. G. AMUNDSEN of Madison . . . A fun fest and reunion was held in the Wimpole Room by MR. AND MRS. R. S. RISE of Cudahy Falls, MR. AND MRS. TONY LOMBARDI, MR. AND MRS. A. HAUCK FREE KITS titled: of Chicago celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary ... MR. AND MRS, MEYER PINSOF of Highland Park celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with MR. AND MRS. OSCAR PINSOF of Glencoe and MR. AND MRS. STEWART PINSOF and sister, LYNNE, of Northbrook ... MR. AND MRS. JOHN POTTS BARNES of Evanston celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary wi MR. AND MRS. GORDON CANNING of Evanston... MR. AND MRS. ALLAN CARLSON of Glenview celebrated their Sth wedding anniversary with MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HAMRIN of Evanston . . . MR, AND MRS. HARRY SCHWARTZ of Kimball Ave., Chicago, entertained 46 friends in the Wimpole Room in honor of their daughter TERRY’S 16th birthday ... MR. AND MRS. M. HIRSCH of Winnetka en- tertained — FASCINATING INITIATED SHOWING TILE MATERIALS The works of two artists, one a graduate of Highland High School, will be displayed at the school PTA’s Begins Book Fair Wed. MRS. of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. PAUL BASANKO of Minneapolis ae MICKEY FREDBERG of Chicago entertained in honor of ALYCE KIMMEL of Kimmel Candy Co. of Albuquerque, N. M. . . « MR. AND MRS. &. S. BERSBACH of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. L. BOWES of San Francisco and MR. AND MRS. H. W. McCULLOCH of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. R. H. PERLITZ of Winnetka entertained for MAYME PERLITZ of Houston, Tex., and JEAN AND ROBERT RILEY of Evanston MOSAIC Paintings By Temkin And Loving Are In High School Art Display Ravinia School PTA eee NEU- eee TRUMAN eee MRS. eRe AND Eee MR. PARK! RRR . eee eee - E ES Pee - NUEHL of Chicago were dinner guests of MRS. A, C. NIELSEN ... DR. AND MRS. A. SCHMECHEL of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. B. P. HOWARD of Shreveport, La., and MRS. JESSIE MONTAMBO of Chicago ; LUCILLE DUFFY of Evanston entertained LLL HI-LAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF Zee THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. BECKNY of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. LESTER C. ROBERTS of Houston, Tex. bt - Exclusive IN HIGHLAND ERREE PARR ERE Written by Fanny Lazzar BERBER SERRE Phas elle RRR NEW ? anny $ leslealelee telltale SERS | PN lashes NY | fa] * Remington Portable Typewriter ¢ $15.00 Gift Certificate World Famous Restaurant ¢ Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunaay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Rese: vations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. ACCEPTED _ parties of 20 or Pre-Teen sizes, 6-14 Juniors, 5-15 SIMPSON 8 Just Call... ID 3- 0055 OTH STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page We RIGHT What's WRONG FOR more , 1601 $10.00 Gift Certificate Drawing will be held on Saturday, Nov. 15th at 3 P.M. 0 FOR JUNIORS 990 LINDEN AVENUE . WINNETKA 'N DEBS. HILLCREST (Hubbard Woods), ILLINOIS 6-4074 Nites: FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! HEATING Thursday, October 30, 1958 (Piel } athe Pe ae oy if ay © �me y, Zz AD y Dutch OP.) ee <Z) CLEANSER CHICKEN OF THE ee ee New pack can goods Look what you budget-minded lassies can buy for a dollar... you in convenient two-serving and family sizes...Here’s proof in dollars and cents prices. can still find top values at “years ago” popular iit i SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA dish inl clades beri wade <4 3 Cocktail Peanuts.. 3 Hawaiian Punch. .3 MILK 7 2%$1.00 CARNATION 712-Oz. Cans 46-Oz. Cans $1.00 PUMPKIN No. 303 Can 10c va-oz. BU. AQ Thomas J. Webb Coffee 2 |b. can $1.39 $1.00 LIBBY BETTY CROCKER or DEVIL’S FOOD WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES ...... .27¢ SIMONIZE FLOOR WAX Frozen ....... a. 69¢ , _ VCE PET RITZ NUT BEECH SWANSON TV Dinners: | STRAWBERRIES 5 ha SL PET RITZ Beef, urkey JUNIOR BABY FOOD _ PPLE PIES» BIRDS EYE Chicken & Haddock NUT 3°" 3° 29¢ WASHINGTON D’ANJOU PEARS ..... 2 =. 29¢ | 6 »57/¢ LUCKY LEAF CHERRY RED 59c APPLE or PEACH PIES AGED—Ist APPLES STRAINED BABY FOOD = 39¢. FANCY MICHIGAN DELICIOUS. 6 % 87¢ Mushrooms |". 29¢ SAUCE 3 “s:= 69c | Time For CRANBERRY SAUCE | Cranberries == 23¢ 9 ““s.25c | TOMATOES = ™ 23¢ REALEMON we LEMON JUICE U. S. CHOICE, LETTUCE Foods BEECH PT 89c Large LOG CABIN SYRUP PLANTERS for Rib Roast of Beef .....'». 69c COUPON IS Bring this coupon to us | SEAVACAASALE SI OAOAOALS 5 Ribs we and in WORTH Jeeeess will allow you 20¢ on the FRESH DRESSED—5 to 6 lb. Avg. Roasting Chicken... .. '». 49c OSCAR MAYER purchase of a 5 Ib. box of Friskies Meal. : Frisk toward purchase n=)" FRISKIES MEALS | 5 Ib. BOX ame Address Cotto Salami....... Beads 0’ Bleach 18-0z. pkg. With 19c Minute Rice 154-07 Ps. 35¢ Coupon ee ale Orange Juice ... 3 cans 25¢ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 ¥:.39c Giant Pkg. 75¢ Pard Dog Food 6 «= 85¢ CARNATION Niblets Corn Thursday, October 2 cam 35c 30, 1958 MILK cans 29¢ A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Friday Night PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 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May be purchased separately as a high fidelity instrument. Fully equipped for stereophonic sound reproduction by addition of companion speaker shown. Modern cabinet styling. Deluxe Cobra-Matic 4-Speed Record Changer. One 12” woofer, two 5” Grained tweeters with mahogany or Alnico blond 5 oak OF SOUND magnet. colors. $21995 4 HIGH IN DEPTH! Lightweight Tone Arm Cobra-Matic® 4-Speed Record Changer Only 6 grams of pressure on stylus. Permits Automatically plays 33-1/3, 45, 78, an 16-2/3 RPM records. grooves—Record sounds much richer. 40 Waits of Peak Power! 3 High Fidelity Sneakers Separate power amplifier with pre-amp has 40 watts of peak power output. Reproduces ali essential harmonics and evertones, One giant-size 12” woofer. I'wo 5” tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Broad range reoeeeee of 50 to 15,000 CPS. FIDELITY needle to ‘float’? in SPEAKERS Two giant-size 12” woofers with heavy magnets, two high fidelity exponential horn-type speakers. Broad range response of 30 to 15,000 CPS. WORLD’S FINEST HIGH FOR THE FIDELITY PERFORMANCE NOW! | FOR COMPLETE 3-DIMENSION STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY NOW OR LATER... Model SRS15 COMPANION STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY REMOTE SPEAKER SYSTEM Has 40 watt peak output power amplifier. One 12” and one 5” Alnico 5 speaker. Presence Control. Separate Bass and Treble controls. In grained mahogany, blond oak or walnut colors. 312500 FEATHERLIGHT TONE COBRA® ARM Exerts only 6 grams of pressure. Needle ‘‘floats’”’ in record groove—records last longer—sound better. Has Dual needle cartridge. yt ALL RECORDS SOUND BETTER! Plays 78 RPM, LP’s and 1635 records as MEL well as the new stereophonic records. /FRAGASSI Our TV Deals Pa the best in the FRAGASSI Mid-West and FOR PROMPT, APPLIANCES QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & INC. APPLIANCES 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. Call On Us! Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service Thursday, October 30, 1958 �a. Saneeach iy ey Re. ade NO La Mat SOE KTMn SEN Re ‘ args 3a CA 43 . ‘ Ras 20) Alia re a INR ee BG ANE iB mA pas MA, ae t Sor eh . orks ae 1 mn Rey Plein Paar s) a 9 anahe ie ¥ HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER SEES RECORD CROWD AT SATURDAY DANCE WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HOLD CHAPTER NIGHT WEDNESDAY The Highwood Community Center expects a record-breaking crowd Saturday for its Top Forty Juke Box Record dance. The Highland Park chapter of the Women of the Moose will hold High school students will be guests, and, although the dance will be informal, girls are asked to wear skirts rather than Bermuda shorts or slacks. It will start at 8 p.m., but doors will be open at 7:30 p.m. for early-birds. More than 200 persons attended the Top Forty dance last week, according to Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center. There will be no dance this week for grammar school students. The next dance for this age group will be Nov. 14, has been scheduled. * * when a ‘Sock Hop” * Last Saturday’s Pancake Day was a success, Skrinar says. Similar events are planned for the next few months, the first probably in November. A precise date and time will be announced later. * * * A group of fathers will take paint brushes in hand Saturday morning and will attempt to paint the ceiling and beams of the Center gymnasium. Pete Cimbalo will direct the operation, and men interested in helping should report to the Center in work clothes Saturday at 9 a.m. Work will start Nov. 3 on the gym floor. It will be scrubbed prior to re-finishing, and a coat of gym seal will be placed on the floor next Wednesday. It is expected that the floor will use Nov. 10. * be * ready inaugurated Nov. 12, when trampoline instruction will be given. Starting time is 1:30 p.m. Badminton courts also will be available, but the accent will be on the trampoline. A sign-up date will be held prior to and on the first instructional meeting of the group, Nov. 12. * * * The Center will sponsor a benefit movie Nov. 2, when two performances of the James Dean success, “Rebel Without A Cause,” will be shown. Show times are 2 and 7 p.m. The movie also stars Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo and is considered a good commentary on juvenile delinquency, said Skrinar. Smartest its chapter nesday at night 8:30 program p.m, in Wed- the Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Dorothy Benson, Glencoe, who is the library chairman, will be in charge of the program and social hour. Feature Bake Walk A “bake walk’ has been planned for the social hour, and all members are asked to bring a donation for the event. Members may also bring their “Christmas In October” gifts to the meeting and to the regular business meeting, which is to be held Novy. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. The Friday evening fish frys are open to the public, and the new menu includes pike, perch, shrimp and fried chicken. out are available. coat going...in any Orders to take weather! PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN “CRUISER” “tte SKN KK HWS EASA AMAA SOAS ttt 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Saturday 10-4 Evenings by appointment ‘Thursday, October 30, 1958 in the Police Court. “LONDON FOG $436.00 CARPET MART Judicial Amendment Will: outcome of the trial. \ THAT ARE BALLOT? | | The consequences will be [- The City’s Hands Are | — Tied Several months ago, when Robert Cushman, the Mayor, and other councilmen appeared before the Chamber of Commerce and invited the members to air any criticisms that the members had against the city administration, I asked Mayor Cushman if he was aware of the ratio of court costs to fines which were being assessed in the Highland Park _ si AVERAGES = N VING-DINING9 VErnon A defendent could NOT have a fair or impartial trial when the tak magistrate or Justice of the Peace is financially interested in the outcome of the trial. Many JPs and PMs have incomes in excess of the salary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Many JPs and PMs operate collection agencies and sue debtors in their own court, and are accordingly interested in — the outcome of the judgment. There are 2,800 JPs and 500 PMs in Illinois today. They a Pl a wherever and whenever they please — day or night. They are “little kings” who do as they please because they are CONSTITUTIONAL officers (the 1848 Constitution) with NO SUPERVISION or control! How Waras Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Scandal! that upon adoption of the amendment, the public will have the benefit of the court system without additional expense. INSTALLATION LEWIS Peace of the Police Magistrates and JPs. COMPLETE $9700 The will remain the same except that the court costs will go into the State Treasury, in amounts more than sufficient to pay the salaries of the court officers, instead of into the pockets ALL-TO-WALL rides Of This is NOT the fact, for the reason that the court cost system John Vyn, social studies teacher and director of visual aids at Highland Park High School, attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Audio-Visual Aids Association at Jamieson Elementary School in Chicago Friday and Saturday. On Friday, Vyn appeared on the program, presenting a demonstration of the use of audio-visual instructional materials in the areas of the social studies. Installation Justice They are the JPs and Police Magistrates who will lose their enormous incomes upon the adoption of the Blue Ballot. They have organized themselves to fight it and are buying advertisements publicizing against it under the guise of being bi-partisan citizens. The biggest argument they are promulgating is that the establishment of the court system will cost the public taxpayers a tremendous sum in extra taxes. Teacher John Vyn Attends Audio-Visual Conference oz. The WHO ARE THE PEOPLE OPPOSING THE BLUE A new Wednesday afternoon class, strictly for the ladies, will be 40 In 1848 Hlinois adopted a court system to meet the needs of a frontier State. Today, 110 years later, we STILL have that system! Here is what has developed under it: interest * Reg. Advertisement) Abolish all FEE offices including JPs and Police Magistrates! Establish qualified, impartial MAGISTRATES who will a hold dignified courts and render impartial verdicts, based upon the law and the evidence without having any pecuniary for play WOOL Political ON THE BLUE BALLOT FOR A MODERN COURT SYSTEM! The Youngsters are urged NOT to call the Center asking if the ice skating rink is ready. Skrinar says the parking lot probably will not be flooded until late November or early December. Roller skating, however, is permitted on the lot. * * * Including (Paid ... the one coat you need The coat, the under-collar, the pocket all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The keeps out wind as well as rain, stays wrinkle-free looking through real rugged wear. Natural. Sizes Regular, Long. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) flaps are ‘Cruiser’’ and crisp 36 to 46. 25. Highland Park His answer was that he was aware of it. I then — asked him if he believed that any Police Magistrate could act impartially in the trial of a case when the Magistrate would benefit by finding the defendant guilty. He said NO, it couldn’t be done. I then asked him if the administration of © the City of Highland Park had ever considered employing a — Police Magistrate on a salary basis and paying the salary out of costs, as is being done in Winnetka and Wilmette. He said yes, the City has considered it many times, but we are helpless to do anything about it because our Police Magistrate will not agree and that he could not be forced to agree because the office of Police Magistrate is a constitutional office. It therefore appears that Mayor Cushman’s hands are tied. There are many reasons why the present judicial system is obsolete, as has been repeatedly said. Our judges, instead of being independent, must necessarily contemplate their reelection, which is a most serious contemplation by a lawyer who has given up his practice to become a judge, risks not being re-elected, and must start building up his practice all over again. Every judge is inherently honest and would prefer to act impartially, honestly and fearlessly without being dependent upon the whims of politicians. That’s what we want from the Blue Ballot! We also want to rid the courts of congestion. Cases have been pending in some of our courts for as long as 5 and 6 years. Desperate plaintiffs are given to making improvident settlements rather than wait so long for cases to be tried. Delayed justice is NO justice! THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY THE BLUE BALLOT SHOULD BE PASSED, HOWEVER, I SUBMIT THAT THE ADOPTION OF THE BLUE — BALLOT WOULD BE WORTHWHILE IF NO OTHER BENEFIT WOULD BE DERIVED THAN THAT OF RIDDING THE PUBLIC OF THE MEN- | ACE OF THE P.M. AND J.P. SYSTEMS. This advertisement paid by V. Wm. Briddle in the interest of good government. (Paid Political Advertisement) Pie ih ‘ hh �vy oe — Adsl “Ate service iprescription \ |REESE HOSPITAL Fi} fo %,. oe: Pr fh ee ‘ane : Highland Park We Carry a Supply of . . . HEARING _M., J. Dray, AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, presented $100,000 for the from the proceeds of the League Thrift Shop, Chi- in R.Ph. Helping with the activities at the shop are Mrs. Nathan Malkus, 776 Marion St., Mrs. William C. Reimbold, 351 Hazel Ave., and Mrs. Richard C. Ruhman, 608 Hillside Dr., who is also a member of the league’s board of directors. ~ Rossy’s I dreamed Plans Halloween Party With Goblins Tomorrow Veterans 4737 plans the VFW At 9 P.M. of Foreign Wars Post a “Hobgoblin Hop” at Memorial Home, 667 Central Ave., tomorrow I posed for a fashionad starting at 9 p.m. The Halloween costume party and dance will include Halloween games and refreshments. A buffet lunch will be served at midnight. Persons interested in attending have been asked to contact Syl Reitmeyer or Ted Glover for further information. All students of high this area are invited school age to a “Hal- loween Record Hop” tomorrow night by the Teen Club of Immaculate It brings to $264,000, the amount that the league has donated toward its $500,000 pledge for a new surgical wing at the hospital. The service league, which operates the thrift shop, was started six years ago. VEW AT. High Schoolers To A ‘Halloween Hop’ Harris, 2441 Woodpresident of the MiHospital board, has cago. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY — . .. in the Doctor’s Building ‘ “For Prompt, Irving B. bridge Ln., chael Reese been FIRST 1895 Sheridan Rd. Teen Club Invites — SERVICE LEAGUE RAISES $100,000 hospital Service pare ger ee Conception Begins Church. At 8:30 The club will stage the Halloween event in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Rev. Nicholas serves as adult director Teen Club. Carsello of the HP Singers Invited Madeleine Weber has been elected to two posts at Millikin University in Decatur. She recently was elected one of the six 1958-59 cheerleaders by the student body. She also was elected freshman representative to the Resident Women’s Association Council on campus. She graduated from Highland Park High School in June, 1958, and now is studying sociology and modern languages. She is Florine the daughter Weber of Mrs. Anderson, 399 Temple Ave. To Join Lake Forest Group In Cantata The Lake Forest Singers will begin rehearsals next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on the Bach Cantata “Einfesteburg,” and Hindemith’s “In Praise of Music’ for public performance. Highland Park singers interest- ed in joining the group to telephone Bixby, The Mr. and are Mrs. asked Alden 2691 Oak St., ID 2-2444. group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stickney, 1298 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Vineent Allison Jr. of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland “Park, directs the group. DECORATED HALLOWEEN COOKIES each 10c DECORATED HALLOWEEN CUP CAKES each 10c ; j; 'G Look twice at TCL-OVER DOUGHNUTS—plain or with assorted icings — 6 * 39c the new pyyulenform: bra Here’s the first and only elastic where a bra should be firm! bra that’s firm One look! You see a light, fantastic elastic bra. It’s flexible as you are, — breathes as you breathe. It’s cut criss-cross under the arms...keeps its justbought shape, feels like next to nothing on! Another look! You see the cups are fashioned of silky cotton broadcloth, circular-stitched to mould and hold you as you’d expect only from the finest embroidered-cup bras! And there’s broadcloth between the cups for separation...broadcloth straps . for superior support! A, B, C cups... $3.95 —ROSBY’'S Suburban (Across from | 1835 Second St. Page 12 Fashions . . . the H.P. Jewel) ID 2-0788 ere famous for out BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 �(Paid Political Advertisement) IT WILL COST YOU $90,000 TO VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN” ON TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH — ELECTION DAY The Republican candidate for Probate Judge is the present States Attorney of Lake County. If he is elected next Tuesday, a new States Attorney will have to be chosen at a special election. This will cost about $90,000. It might even be worth it if the Republican candidate was an outstanding man. He is not. There are many outstanding lawyers in Lake County. The Republicans had several fine men to choose from. Instead they picked the one man that can cost you —the voter—$90,000. In these days of skyrocketing taxes from Washington, from Springfield and from right here in Lake County ... this additional burden on the taxpayer is no joke.... WHEN YOU VOTE NEXT TUESDAY, REMEMBER THIS: (1) CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT TO THE POLLING PLACE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 4 candidate. the DEMOCRATIC slate for COUNTY candidates William (2) As States Attorney the Republican candidate has tried one case. Why hasn’t he indicted Waukegan Police Magistrate Reardon who is thousands of dollars “short” in his public funds? Why hasn’t this Republican candidate been able to bring Nelson or Cassidy to trial? (3) Richard Kahn—the Democratic candidate—handled over one thousand cases as Ass’t U.S. District Attorney. He is a recognized Probate specialist. (4) The Republican candidate is the man the G.O.P. bosses put up when they couldn’t keep Harold Tallett on the ballot. Even the clean element in the G.O.P. protested. But the G.O.P. gang rammed this new man thru. (5) Richard Kahn is qualified, experienced, honest... . endorsed by non-partisan voters groups .... and he has no “strings” on him! E. Hartnett— County Judge Leon Sirota— County Clerk RICHARD G. KAHN— Probate Jane Probate x xX Judge Carter— Clerk Daniel M. Pierce— County Treasurer VOTE FOR RICHARD G. KAHN Russell J. Schoenke— Sheriff VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, Richard Kahn—The Democratic Candidate for Probate Judge has been endorsed by the non-partisan Deerfield Township Voters Association. They did NOT endorse the Republican the DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th — the DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Advertisement) October 30, 1958 candidate for PROBATE JUDGE candidates are worthy of your trust �\ 1 ’,' True Sisters Plan Lady Fergusson Aids Israel Bonds °° Fashion Show 10 WAREHOUSES NO FINER TO SERVICE SERVE sae YOU The Radio-Isotope Committee of the United Order of True Sisters will hold a luncheon and fashion show Wednesday at the Sheraton- Dalaba Blackstone : Hotel, Chicago. Funds raised by the group are | Gonated to the Highland Park Hos- awe 521 GREEN BAY ROAD « vApin 1-0032 - Netty 4-0052 2 SHIPPING . | Pital, Michael Reese Hospital and the Mount Sinai Hospital to pro- STORAGE PACKING ered hateDalahs Cudeinteets vide radio-isotope drugs and laboratory work for indigent patients. Mrs. Phillip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd., is chairman of Cancer Service, Radio Isotope Project committee of the order. Mount Holyoke Alumnae To Have Irish Coffee Party 4 ae '-the jewish burial . Mount Holyoke alumnae from the Chicago area have been invited to an Irish coffee party Saturday at Mrs. James Alter’s Lakeview Ave. { ground of unsurpas ? tment in Chicago. yg aeneecomnin 1371 Sherj.| se dan Rd., is school contacts chairman for the group. Maen: eax ia sccie icine snes: Palatine, Illinois Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road CLEARBROOK 5-3520 ___BRIARGATE 42236_ ' FORD A champagne party was Park Dr., Oct. 19. Sah on lla Cohen. in honor of Lady It was sponsored| by the North Shore Hadas- Dr. A. W. Vose To Give Lecture At HP High School Dr. Arthur W. Voss, professor of English at Lake Forest College and chairman of its humanities division, will speak at Highland Park High School Tuesday evening as the third of a series of adult education lectures by individual scholars of Lake Forest faculty. He will compare higher education in Europe and the United States. nd November Frances home, 63 S. Deere behalf of Israel bonds. Shown, left to right, are Mr. Milton J. Krensky, Lady Fergusson and Mrs. Mrs. HURSDAY Becbus 30 S had held Fergusson of Scotland at the Louis N. Cohen 2 Individual admission tickets are sold to these lectures. The next one will be presented Nov. 18 by Dr. Harold C. Jensen, professor of physics, who will give an illustrated talk on the basic activities of the science. Other speakers and the dates of their appearances: Dr. Donald B. Roos, assistant professor of sociology, Dec. 9; Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, professor of education, Dec. 16; Franz Schulze, who will speak on modern painting Jan. 13, 1959; Dr. Rosemary D. Cowler, assistant professor of English, Jan. 27; and Mrs. Ruth Thomas, assistant professor of music, Feb. 10. cameras’... rouerees... “3 OFF! OF OUR Humidifier 5535 now $6.67 now 67c 30 FEET >complete $3.99 lection floor covering featuring colors seand pOur service is uniform. . . bcourteous rae FOSES 4. 8CRS — Notehook Papers? __-53c ya 5.1417]] floor pstyles of the latest creations. 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NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Hightand Park ID 2-8701 DV aaa 765 WAUKEGAN RD. 1915 bus for an estimate or better till come to our salesroom ywhere you can see our most Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention FORD When dential ete $1.00 Garden Hose §% 200 SINCE eee Vaporizer Specialists scovering arises, please phone DAD Hankscraft Floor Covering ee Regular Camera 5439 5, now $33.34 Stationery lec- il AAS AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SPECIALS Bell & Howell 8mm Movie PVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVW) e® The public is invited to the tures, which start at 7:30 p.m. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVUVVUVVVVVVVV' AAA A GL A DAA A DAA A FEW a 14 Thursday, October 30, 1958 — | Page bo) a hl fl �ot) i Ba htc Tee: Ry : ' \ ‘ 1 sia FL PaS ReEe al f abe rae eekh 84 i ae3 ae r a k 3 Ue ay VS abs V3 ‘3 fee i y Nos “ S pT R . i f RIN wieeasOS 5 ee 3 . me 1) ; K Sine ‘ Tite nyeJ cae etch ; An ge. ponteReo, ee io Sat aN, tar \ ( aa 4 - oA ak rR - _ x, ‘ ; @ , ce ... of the car that's standing a Detroit on its ear! : Py t LEE ELLIOT a ia © — Z THE BY STUDEBAKER : : id » ® Big Car Room Inside with chair-high seats that a . seat six comfortably with » plenty of head room, too. ; @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! : : : ‘ @® Maximum Economy uses. regular gas, low insurance and license fees. a ‘2 4 @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! 4 ‘ & a @® Driving the 4 2) Pleasure kind you never e knew La i, Lark Royal Hardtop Shown Above i before ...is yours in the @ Lee Elliott Motors Has "Em goa * & 18th, but we’ve got two Larks on the showroom floor and are so excited about this great new American made car that we just can’t wait to tell you about it... ling For yousto let you drive it! Come in now! The ’59 Lark is the new dimension in motoring. . . 6 Cylinder Heater — 2-Door With Delivers For $ ONLY “18 3 ‘ head room... better seats ... more economy. x ‘ 5 ‘ P STUDEBAKER Thursday, October 30, 1958 No other domestic or foreign car can match it! FOREIGN See It... Drive It... and Youll Buy THE PAR fig BY stupneaker 680 Skokie Hwy. We defy you to come in and take a demonstration ride and still say that you’ve ever driven a car that holds the road better ... has smoother pickup . .. more : i : We’re not supposed to show the new 1959 Lark by Studebaker until November See sca mii ag , he — MERCEDES CARS ae =] : = BENZ =‘ Mi. So. of Clavey Rd.) = Highland Park ID 3-1991 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Wharvied a P, resbyterian Engagements To Have Reception At Art Gallery +y Weddings — (Tub Ves Junior Goblins Aid Junior Auxiliary Deerfield Artist Chant — Mrs. Rose de Cibon of 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, who is a North Shore portrait painter, will have a one-man exhibit of her pastels and oils during the month of November in the Tally Ho Restaurant tea room art gallery at 1513 Chicago Ave. in Evanston. On Thursday, Nov. 6, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Mrs. de Cibon is having the opening reception at the Tally Ho and extends an invitation to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. Mrs. de Cibon attended the Royal Academy of Beaux Arts in Budapest and has had several European exhibits in which she was awarded prizes. She is now a member of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Deerpath Art League of Lake Forest. She has exhibited her paintings in many North Shore communities. Episcopal Guild Will Have Bazaar Mr. Miss Alfred Carole and Mrs. Joy Chapman, T. Chapman, 2240 V. Half E. Fehrnstrom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Day Road, Deerfield, became Inglewood, Calif., on Saturday, the bride of Victor Fehrnstrom, sept. 13 in a four o’clock service at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Mr. Fehrnstrom is the son of Mrs. Harvey of El Monte, Welborn Calif., and the late Mr. MARRIED Fehrnstrom. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony before a background of white gladioli and white mums. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Helen Engstrom. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress The members of St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church are busy these days completing preparations for their annual tea and bazaar to be held Thursday, Nov. 13, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new Parish House of the church. The community is cordially invited. There well as will be handmade bakery gifts goods for as sale. Refreshments will be served during the bazaar. “This is a wonderful opportunity to do one’s Christmas shopping early and most pleasantly,” says Mrs. Thomas D. Fordham, president of the guild. chantilly lace over satin with long | train. Her fingertip veil was of ny-| lon over a beaded headdress. Charles Root Miss Marilyn Rae Mertes, daughter of Mrs. Arline ‘Goodman Mertes of Waukegan Rd. and Charles Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr. of Central Ave., were married Oct. 8 in Las Cruces, N. Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Root will live in the Southwest while the bridegroom continues his studies at New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. The— er will be Father Daly, who review his latest book, “Angels Under Wraps.” He is also the author of the highly humorous and well-received, ‘The Pastor’s Cat and Other Stories.” On Sunday, November 2, the women of the parish, all of whom are members of the Society, will receive Holy Communion in a body The P. J. Juhrends To Observe Golden Wedding at Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, have issued invitations for an open house at their home on Sunday, Nov. 9, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. 21 at St. Joseph’s Church, in Round Page 16 the 8 o’clock Mass. A regional meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society occured on Oct, Lake. Attending the meeting with Mrs. Erich Lademann, president, were the Mesdames Ray Marshall, James Frost, McLoughlin and Herbert Deerfield Rd., shows a helpers, who are, left to right, Bruce Rauner, the 2% year old son of Mrs. Rauner; Mark Ronan, 5, son of the Thomas Ronans Magic Suitcase For Jaycee Auxiliary Cloth that can be colored rei, of dye; flame-resistant fabrics a host of other new products shown will 1345 Miss Reuter Will Demonstrate Her Father Daly Will Review Book For Altar-Rosary Group At the regular monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, guest speak- J. Rauner, Deerfield. These are three of the many children of members of the Junior | All proceeds from the candy Woman’s Club of Highland Park, campaign will go toward building who have been helping their mothof a Brain Research Institute, reers sell boxes of Halloween trick or ported to be the first of its kind treat candy in Deerfield this week. in the country, to help combat Tonight is trick or treat night in mental illness. bride’s dress was worn previously by her five cousins, all daughters | of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Dier of!) Bannockburn. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, mums and white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Meyer, cousin of the bride, || the first to wear the wedding gown. She wore a pink chiffon ballerina length dress and white prayer cap. Her bouquet was a 17) (Continue on page Mrs. Vincent of Highland Park, and Branda Bethke, 5, daughter of the Dale Bethkes, also of Highland Park. ENGAGED of white Mrs. giant size replica of the candy box to three costumed mothers’ and Refining case’ for Miss Hart Miss Hart attended Holy Cross School in Deerfield and Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. She is employed by the Village of Deerfield. Mr. Bartels attended St. George High School in Evanston and Loyola University evening classes. He is proprietor of the North Suburban Copy Service in Highland Park. The wedding August. is planned for next of the Wednesday, Reuter = in oil products and carrying a suit- | rived filled with from oil. other In products addition bowl of the “Magic Sin- Suit- se _ head in one Reuter fascinating , toe from blue need pressing and petroleum will be 5. the case arrive Jaycee Nov. and Elizabeth her to dressed will Miss opens at meeting Mrs. Martin J. Hart of Greenwood Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter, Regina Marie, to Paul William Bartels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bartels of Chapel Ct., Northbrook. on when Company members Auxiliary Regina discussed clair white that never made from de- to dis- © cussing the unusual and varied ™ qualities of dozens of things made. from petroleum that play vital roles in the lives of every Ameri- — can woman, Miss Reuter will use the latest ‘‘magic’”’ from oil industry research to give her audience | a glimpse into the world of tomorrow. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Benson, 689 Timberhill Rd. Hostesses serving on the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Howard Kane. Elizabeth Thursday, Reuter October 30, 1958 �/ & Prepare For District 109 Book Fair | Fehrnstrom Rites (Continued from NEW page 16) Birth nosegay of pink roses. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Launa Louise Springer of Monroe, Wis., a second cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of white organdy over pink taffeta, and prayer cap, and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Flower girl was Miss Donna Lynn Springer, sister of Launa. Her dress was of white satin, full length, with hoop skirt, and she carried a white basket with pink rose petals. Best man was Harold J. Campbell of Chicago, uncle of the bride. Ushers The annual book fair sponsored by the PTA of Public Schools of District 109 will be held in the four schools on FriNov. 7 and 8. Maplewood School; Mrs. Robert Sandy, Deerfield Grammar School chairman and Mrs. Richard Longtin, Walden School Lake County Home Bureau Unit Plans Future Programs “Holiday Foods” will be the subject of the lesson given by Miss Suzanne DuPuis of the Lake County Home Bureau when members of the Deerfield Unit meet in the home of Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, 1051 Greenwood Ave., Monday eve- Kipling School chairman, man. and An exchange recives for of gifts them was is not of foods enjoyed at this meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central Ave. Interesting hints on “How To Take Care of Your Clothes” were reported by Mrs. Joseph J. Screnock and Mrs. Walter Ryden. Guests at the October meeting were the Mesdames Schrader, Kielas, Kole, Hesterman, Riess, and Sparks. A nominating committee was appointed. Mrs. Joseph Screnock, will be Mrs. Richard Aspril and chairman, Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs. Emory Cleveland. ‘Mrs. Vito Padula. The lesson will cover foods for ning, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. Co-hostesses holidays, including Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, etc. Members are urged to bring their yearbooks with them to assist in planning next year’s book, and an effort will be made to assign future lesson subjects to the members for next year’s activities in order that they may be included in the year book. Hostesses for next year will also be planned. Future events will be the 4-H County Achievement program on Nov. 21 and the Annual Membership Tea on Dec. 4. On Dec. 5 there will be a local leader training school in Libertyville from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon on “Planting the Flower Border.” At the October meeting, announcement was made that Mrs. John K. Willmam will serve as ways and means chairman and Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne, as publicity chair- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them BUY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Genital WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS IDlewood Thursday, 2-3947 October 30, 1958 Women’s Society of members of Highland are Carol, 10, * * Park, Prairie View and North Northfield Churches. The speaker will be Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman, second vice president of the Illinois Branch; delegate to the quadrennial convention; former missionary to Red Bird, Ky., China, Sierre Leone, Africa missions. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, Mrs, G. A. Hallsteen, Mrs. George King and Mrs. Milton Klute. Phone 9, Dale, 7, * A son, Dana Collins, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 705 Central Ave., Oct. 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Paul, 5 and a sister, Jean, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowsgill of Highland Park and Robert Turner of Waterville, Kansas. * World William, Timothy, 6, David, 5, Scott, 314, and Michael 20 months old. The children’s grandparents are Louis Englerth and Mrs. Mabelle Arns, both of Chicago. * *% Mr. and Mrs. Jchn F. Ely of 940 Forest Ave. announce the birth of their first son, John Frederick Jr. on Oct. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daugh- NEW * * ... % * * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nereson of Ln. are the parents of Audubon their first child, a son, Lynn Dale. He was born Oct. 21 in the HighJohn Braland Park Hospital. Mrs. den of Chippewa Falls, Wis. and Lloyd Nereson of Colfax, Wis. are the grandparents. * * * was Lynn, Laura daughter, A born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prochnow of Mundelein, Oct. 21 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Mr. of Wachholder Joseph Mrs. and 706 Central Ave., Deerfield are the and Mr. grandparents. maternal Mrs. Anton Doetsch of Skokie are the great grandparents. for BOYS! SPORT JACKETS up to size 8 7.98 to 14.98 KAS 17.98 to 21.98 PAR OVERCOATS linings. with zip-out Up to size 8. 19.98 to 29.95 PANTS, up to size 8 3.98 SHIRTS, to 7.98 sizes 4 to 8 1.98 to 3.98 LINED CORDUROYS matching with shirt, up to size 7 6.98 a set LINED BLUE JEANS up to size 8 2.50 to 3.98 from Doz. or $7.50/100 SWEATERS, up to size 8 3.98 to 5.98 See our very MERRY complete stock MITES of boys wear. famous 653 Laurel Avenue Here’s How To Get To Cargill's all shades blondes Permanent * *% Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patrick of the 1033 Deerfield Rd. announce birth of their first child, a daughEsther, Oct. 21 at the ter, Dawn inThe Park Hospital. Highland and Mr. are grandparents fant’s of Highland Patrick Floyd Mrs. Park and Mrs. Beta Bieber of Germany. Small Expert Hair Coloring light is 24% years Boys wear stars at Cargill’s this season. The values have never been better. C’mon in and see for yourself! NARCISSI BULBS... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 ID 2-3420 _ including ¥ old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pagel of Deerfield and of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene Lake Forest. doz. or $4.00/100 BULBS children’s Their other son, Mark to put in your Bulbs .. . don’t wait! Come to Bahr’s today... and Other Bulbs... the The Howard Greens of 730 Central Ave. became parents of their second son, David William, Oct. 17 Hospital. Park Highland the in * * Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arns of 1345 Somerset Ave. announce the birth of their eighth child, Jayne Marie, Oct. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children in Flowers MILDRED CARGILL j Waves Hair Cutting Specializing Salting MEETINGS The CROCUS for the BEST now! for Have Service of Bethlehem Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. It is a guest meeting. Mrs. Chester Wessling is president and will greet 95¢ CLUB Available Will Guests On Nov. 4 TULIP PARK WOMAN'S WSWS 50c of HIGHLAND Chi- are LAST CALL! NOW! 2) all Jopes, This year records, globes and atlases will be shown in addition to the wide variety of books. Left to right are Mrs. Wessley A, Stryker, chairman for chairman. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, in the picture. Henry * Mrs. Mrs. Miami, Fla. grandparents. ‘SAY TWULN3D | day and Saturday, were cago, cousin of the bride, and Donald Watts of Highland Park. Following the ceremony a reception for 175 guests was held at 2360 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier. The bride’s mother wore a purple print silk dress with beige accessories. The groom’s mother was unable to attend. After a wedding trip to California via the Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore, and Las Vegas, the couple will be at home at 210 South Locust, Inglewood, California. The bride was educated in Chicago and California, and the groom attended schools in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Eldredge of 1405 Charing Cross, announce the birth of their fifth child and first son, Don Herbert Eldredge Jr., on Oct. 22 at Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. He was welcomed home by four sisters, Laurel, 11, Joan, 9, Martha, 7, and Jill, 2s ** of of 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stroman Wheaton and Mrs. Bessie Ely Announcements Grandparents are Mr. and W. S. Eldredge and Mr. and L. S. Cain, all of Chicago. Carole, 4 and 5, Echo, Terry, ters, ARRIVALS In All Branches Of Beauty Culture FASHIONS CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 1900 Sheridan FOR Road Highland i PARKING — Use East Side of Open St. Johns Avenue, (seldom filled) IDlewood Park, Wednesday North of CHILDREN 2-8655- Illinois Afternoons Central — Page 17 �at SN IT YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE COME ... SEE OUR PANELRAMA CABINET WORK TECHNICAL ADVICE COURTESY 14 North -Shore and BUILDING | | 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Just 300 yds. of Deerfield Hardware SUPPLY HIGHLAND COMPANY PARK IDlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. south Rd. : AaeE Mee Fenn uateRab TINA aes his SUNS Boye at a? Sh is See PARE IRON NELe Mey % oe ewe eae Ait Ren E TE ON The Illinois Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries are holding their Ninth Annual State Conference yesterday and today at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria. Those attending the conferences from Highland Park include Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle Ave., president of Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, Mrs. H. W. Cornelius, Mrs. H. M. Seyfarth, Mrs. H. E. Kahn, Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge. Mrs. Cornelius, director of volunteers of the auxiliary, is conducting a workshop on the establishment of a Volunteer Service in a small hospital. The workshops also cover program planning, publicity, fund raising and other projects. This year marks the first time 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 9, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for storage of 12 to 15 limousines. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOH N H. THOMSON 10/30-11/6/58—208 Fell Shoes Highland aa IN PEORIA sT 824 CUSTOM itd CN ILLINOIS HOSPITAL Eye Toys Featured At Musee de Noel _ AUXILIARIES ARE WHAT WILL IT COST TO PANEL YOUR 12 FT. WALL? DO aca Open ‘til Park Fri. Eves. 9 P.M. Trot-a-boots .. . its oldmeine| reUors 4 and Seated from Mrs, James left to right: Patty Buhai, Buhai, 124 Lakewood son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann, Teddy Sonnenschein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, 366 Flora Pl., and, standing, Richard UhImann, Tommy’s brother, admire toys which might be theirs if their mothers order them at the Musee de Noel of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association. The Musee, displaying items from several Highland Park stores, will be held at the Winnetka Community House Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to > p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. the Women’s has held Hospital its annual Auxiliaries conference Chi Tea sep- arately from the Illinois Hospital Association’s annual convention which will meet in Springfield in early December. Omega Alumnae For Next Plan Thursday Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth of Sheridan Rd. is taking reservations for a tea to be given by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega next Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Northwestern University chapter house, 1870 Orrington Ave., Evanston. The alumnae will have mothers of Chi Omega pledges as guests. Mrs. John E. Starrett of Kenilworth, president of the group, will officiate. Ruth Circle Will Meet November 4 In Deerfield The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Deerfield, Tuesday at 8 p.m. newest pointed toe bootee for smart and comfy casual appearances. Light, soft, unlined French suede on natural English crepe soles. daughter of Mr. Uhlmann, 860 Bob-O-Link Rd., PI., Tommy Reel GRANT & GRANT RECORD LIMITED SALE TIME ONLY Harmonicats—List 3.98 Windjammer—List __............ 3.98 .................... 2.69 Zao Roaring 20’s—List 3.98 ................... 2.69 My Fair Lady—List 4.98 0 3.68 Ray Conniff—List 3.98 _... 2.69 3.98 2.69 Around World 80 Days—List 4.98 .. 3.68 Mantovani Gems—List Ella Fitzgerald—List 9.96 David Carroll—List 3.98 Contino—List 3.98 tsa0 2.69 Jerry Mulligan—List 3.98 Charles Magnante—List 3.98 Dick FREE $1.00 Record with each purchase DIAMOND only 1.98 28.98 Highland Park Hubbard \Woaods 3.85 NEEDLE SALE 27.00 633 Central 932 Linden 2.95 RCA CLASSICS List $4.98 Cleaner $3.00 2.69 2.69 Diamond Needle “fe L.P. Record Your Choice List Price GRANT ¢@ GRANT ID 2-7222 708 Central (Just West of Green Bay) Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Vinda, Colton Benes de Of Ulin Cotas 180 Green Bay Rd., became the of need... bride of Alvin Larry Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gorman of Boston, Mass.,at a 5:30 p.m. wedding on Oct. 5 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Dr, Edgar Siskin performed the ceremony against a background of Woodwardia trees. Many tree candelabrum surrounded the succoth, made of fresh greens and white flowers, under which the exchanged their vows. was lighted only with Bride’s The bride a of 3019 West Peterson Road silk LOngbeach 1-1890 organza with a very full skirt, overlaid with fine French lace sprays re-embroidered with seed pearls. With an Empire waist, the bodice was made of the same lace and pearls and had scoop neck and cap sleeves.’ A short veil of silk tulle caught up by a tiny crown of pearls cascaded to the waist. She carried a white satin Bible covered with lily-of-the-valley and tiny white orchids, a gift from her grandmother, Mrs. Nathaniel Narodick of El Paso, Tex. 1001 Green Bay Rd.; LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, SS SS TT Mrs. Alvin a Junior and Aron Brody of Benton Harbor, Mich., served cousin of as ushers. the groom, all The bride’s mother wore a gown of brown lace over pink satin with brown satin accessories. Pink orchids were attached to her handbag. A sequin-embroidered cocoa lace and chiffon gown accented worn by with the Reception I A reception and dinner was held in the Standard Club, Chicago. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will be at home Nov. 1 in Chicago. Mrs. Gorman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Indiana and the University of Chicago. Mr. Gorman is a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard graduate school. EE I yellow orchids was’ groom’s mother. EE EE ston, the bride’s brother, was head usher. Bernard Weinberg, Merwyn Kind, Stuart Braude of Chicago; The thirty-first Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 17, 1958, at 7:45 P.M., in the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, [linois for the following purposes: 1. To elect Directors. 2. To consider for approval and _ ratification the acts and doings of the Directors and Officers of the Association since the last Annual Meeting. 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before this Meeting. All Members and Shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 21st day of October, 1958 See) J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary 10/30/58—204 ” Thursday, October 30, 1958 The Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe ae rar for Fall Ass’n Caled Look ID 2-3814 Ample 1394 Free Parking Deerfield Call for Appointment Highland Rd. ‘| oe Park PARTICULAR Northshore’s Convenient PEOPLE PREFER One-Stop Christmas Shopping Service PROFESSIONAL Tuesday, Nov. 4th thru Friday, NN I Daily: 9:30 to 5 UE EE (corner Lincoln & Evenings Gift Selections Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Shaxted & Co. Von Lengerke & Antoine EVANSTON Kaehler Luggage Edgar Stevens, Inc. Wieboldt’s Pine Sts.) (except Friday) : 7 to 10 from NE PROCESSING! For Better Looks & Nov. 7th CHICAGO SE OF THE DEERLOAN ASSOCIA- Guidance Oth Annual musee de noel Outstanding I TO. THE MEMBERS ear SAVINGS AND I load Softly the WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Se NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Scholarship and Presents of Evan- Ge RE Wolff Board A NS SES Derrish N. Goldstein, the ES was Gerald a Larry Gorman SS man I Studios I Best Boston. TO HEADING Gibson Bar- Attendants Funeral Director Beauty All of the bride’s attendants wore Groom’s ST oats. MAGIC SCISSORS bara Rosin of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park; Ann Alpert of Indianapolis; and Ann Leslie Jaffe of El Paso. coral velvet, satin-trimmed gowns with short bell-skirts. They wore little bow hats of satin and matching satin slippers, and carried cascades of ivy with Amazon lilies and carnation butterfly sprays. Adjacent peti FS President WEINSTEIN, HERSHEY Her father gave the bride in marriage. Mrs. Gerald Goldstein of Evdnston, the bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Rosalin Gorman of Boston, sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Nathan, (einand SONS inc. minutes from the North Shore couple The temple candlelight. gown nstein ... adewish Funeral Chapel only Gown wore ORIGINAL In time Miss Nancy Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, these Leading SEND WASH Longer Clothes Life YOUR & WEAR Garments to Stores HIGHLAND PARK Carroll’s Clarion Products Cobey’s Craftwood Lumber Co. Edgar Stevens, Inc. Minna Hart, Inc. Uptown Interiors GLENCOE Lee’s WINNETKA Betty’s of Winnetka Chestnut Court Bookshop Lubliner G Himmel Minna Hart, Inc. Wienecke’s, Inc. OLD ORCHARD Gillette Music & Gifts Lebolt & Co. of Old Orchard Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING | �Cookbook Authors yebrows § Three Highland Park women are among the North Shore and northside Chicago authors of a new cook- |. book, “Thoughts for _ Buffets,” which was sneak-previewed Monday | in Winnetka. Authors met the press at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Zollie Frank. he Newe ERMANENT Suite 111 Highland an Rd. 2-8800 Park Highland Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY St. man Phone A FALL RANGE Miss Mary Ann Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New- Prices DE 6-6500 T. Sheahen, 1114 Prince- ton Ave., is one of 10 Dolphin queen candidates at the State University of lowa, lowa City. FESTIVAL VALUE... xtra Special GAS Range Buy! ™ Roper Mrs. 40 INCHES America OF GLEAMING NOW rEG. °389°° Parkers Mrs. Milton Fish of 1619 Sylvester Pl., Mrs. Marvin Frank, 416 Ravine Dr., and Mrs. Bernard Sang of 177 S. Deere Park Dr., all of whom contributed ideas and recipes, were among the luncheon guests invited to sample buffet ideas from around the globe. Everything on the menu was taken from the book, in order to illustrate the originality and range of the food. The book has a famous predecessor, “Thoughts For Food,” and is the product of research and imagination on the part of the authors. BEAUTY $97 9°° Browne Miss & Susan Browne Studios Childs Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan Frances Childs of Dallas, Tex., daughter of Mrs. Alfred Freeman Childs of 1724 First St. and the late Alfred Freeman Childs to Lt. James Loran Collins of Ardmore AFB, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maryland Loran Collins of Princeton, Ind. The future bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Nu sororities. She is presently a hostess for Braniff International Airways. Lt. Collins is a graduate of Princeton High School and the University of Indiana where he was affiliated with Sigma Pi fraternity. He is presently serving with the United States Air Force and will resume studies in law school next year. The wedding date has for Jan. 2 at the Central Church in Dallas, Tex. been set Christian Alan Kritz Family Tours The British West Indies Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kritz and their son Roger, 43 Indian Tree Dr., have just completed an eight-day stay in the British West Indies. Kritz was awarded the trip after a successful sales year with Alan with | “Tem-Trol” Burner-with-a-brain Radio, Three “Circle-Simmer” Burners “Silent-Roll” Smokeless Chicago. contact Broiler lenses ? 20-Inch ‘Bake-Master’ Oven “X-Ray” Oven Door Deluxe In-Line Timer “Insta-Set” Back Panel See your eye physician Complete Automatic Ignition NOW ON SALE (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— AT: MODEL NO. H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit DC62C51 of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write Ch * MANY Highland OTHER Park Office FALL RANGE FESTIVAL Sales Floor Open BUYS, TOO * Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. for our new booklet. oo) oe House of Vision” Craftsmen 135 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, October 30, 1958 © �HERB EVANS, Highland Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE VEEDER, Chicago IVAR WENDELL, Evanston Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. JOE VANN, Winnetka Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He'll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the better the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in “Safety-Suspension”’ —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. Thursday, October 30, 1958 Page 21 �SSS Py Bs Wael vada Be “simi it i fg ; yi ‘ ce 3 Roe wig eee AS ‘ Leis ek BY asf i shA Ram abigigt ye eae = at) | geval LA CB i" BAe trom m vi fi ys ay LOT ea ats eb Rehan LUNN gen be REN ary erage ‘i } F i ‘ aeBe ; } ,. j , Sai ese eae ar fey at Woe 7 Finney seBer, Wk j { : iy ie per y } Bey aa Amazing new fat-free cooking aid DRY FRY T Adds no calories to food 2 You don’t use oils, fats, shortenings 3 Lets you enjoy fried foods safely | =< gnd Prevents foods from sticking to pans! Cutting down on calories? Cutting down on fat? Now with PAM Dry Fry, a pure vegetable product, you can fry without adding a single drop of grease, without adding a single extra calorie . . . because you eggs, meat, french toast, pancakes, even pctatoes—you can fry them all without adding fat. And PAM has no taste of its own, so it can’t change the natural flavor of food. Food doesn’t stick to pots, fry ‘‘dry” without oils, fats, or pans, roasters, waffle irons... shortenings! any cooking If you’re a dieter andtiredof utensil when spray with PAM! monotonous menus, now you. can enjoy fried foods again— you Get PAM Dry Fry today for dieters in your family—for yourself. AN EASY—NO OURING SCRUBBING, SC Fry before you ; Aero, oF cook eal ed t stick. Steaks, aera coke tatoes. yen a casserole ast—e acaroni . Pam puts an end to messy ses clean in - a diet- add calories! And foods can’t stick— f you foods. You don’t add grease! You don’t re pot even add atcher, de shortening your mm-treated pan, py:% TO USE—ECONOMICAL TOO! Just spray PAM for a few seconds— CALORIE _Jast the average family about 2 months. Holy CHART awee | one “are £GG HAM oe: 175 200 calories AT FOOD AND DRUG in L. Lamberton Deerfield | a small pearl] tiara Lamberton, Robert W. 125 femme The bride wore a fulllength| gowns, designed with princess, gown of embroidered nylon tulle|lines in front, trapeze styling in | of 1717 Spruce Ave., to Ronald L.|maids were Mrs. Donald Smith of Dw 101. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton of Racine, Wis. The ceremony was over by the Rev. Edward satin. The skirt, in front, with ’ a full-length train in back. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held by extended Just arrived in Chicago, Mr. Rene comes to you frown Elizabeth Salons. New York A master stylist with great taste and skill, he has a deft way of sculpturing hair into shining contours and definite lines that give soft flattery to a woman’s face. Known for his on the Continent into back. They wore headbands of matching flat bows and carried cascades of white feathered carnations with copen blue blossoms. Robert C. Lamberton of Racine, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Arthur Niel-< son of Racine; George Lunde of Edgerton, Wis.; and Carl Powell of Phoenix, Ariz. Ushers for the ceremony -were John Van Slyke of (Continued Rene, master in Arden’s Paris and a gath- |ered panel STORES Milwaukee; Helen Huebner of Waukesha, Wis., and Miss Ruth Nelson presided|of Mount Horeb, Wis. All attendReilly. | ants wore identical copen blue ' shaping and newest styling. PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 SUperior Since Page 22 Walton Place 2-8550 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Other 7-6950 SIDNEY of Highland Ground South La Tel. Exchange Exchanges Associate RUBENSTEIN BORLAND 111 E. ID BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Li abe (rdw, Salon 70 MART Central and appointment 23) Mdddddéthhtbtbttbbtbn create a Paris hair-do for you. your on page MMMM FAST charming hair styles, let him for carried colories 100 hair tinting, in beautiful hair Phone she ter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Zahnle| Ave. was maid of honor. Brides- Now... In Chicago from the Elizabeth Arden Paris and New York Salons - é and calories 100 125 calories Mr. Ronald ~ over AVAILABLE Church Mrs. = Anns MN ene porto | 157) | 101 % Ib. |wamsurcer| Cross and Studio was scene of the recent wedding of | gardenias and sweetheart roses. Miss Rita Elizabeth Zahnle, daugh-| Miss Jean O’Connell of Laurel s cook as you usually do. AcanofPAM should | ss *, Mr. pans rinse clean under water! stick! *¢ cods still won't PAM IS $0 EASY me (7 = Robert UMM with cheese re ee a few : pans, greas Wydé: . Salle CEntral Park Floor BUILDING St. © 6-1474 Chicago 3 �He ¢ < Pine \ do a eet aa ia ORC World Spotlight ie ote Le KOR Vs Wiarricd Luncheon Series Scheduled For Year AMERICA’S NEWEST Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl., ID 2-4414, and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan y Rd., ID 2-1376, are ready and will- ing to answer any questions about obtaining tickets for the World Spotlight Series luncheons. The dates of the luncheons and lectures for the year are: this coming Wednesday, Dec. 3, Jan. 28 and March 4. The meetings are all held at Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, on Wednesdays at 12:45 p.m. ee “the Bi-Level Speakers Four distinguished authorities are included on the program series. They are Jean Beliard, Consul General of France in Chicago; Carter Davidson, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; Harry Schwartz, specialist on Russian affairs for the New York Times, and Enver Mamedov, editorin-chief of USSR a Russian Magazine published for American distribution. These luncheon lectures are sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, which is a non-profit organization founded in 1922 to provide public understanding of the United States’ role in world affairs. Powers Miss Miss Madison, and Robert Janigo the enPatriTaylor, Taylor is a graduate of St. Scholastica, between Chicago and Upper _ Michigan. of the Depart- men of Nursing at Duluth, Minn. She is now a nurse at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Taylor is a recent graduate of the Chicago Technical College in Chicago. The couple plan a Jan. 10 wedding at St. Anne’s Catholic Church from page 22) Wis., Janigo College Studio Janigo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. of Ashland, Wis., announce gagement of their daughter, cia Margaret, to David R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Deerfield. Wed In Deerfield (Continued Patricia a in Sanborn, Wis. 4 on Meer- NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO between ORDER and CARDS 645 CENTRAL AVE. Welcome ID 3-0230 S ORDERS and d be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diag- ># i / The Green monly 11:48 AM Li, Deana 12:10 PM Lv. Waukegan 1:20 PM io Mlkeauibe a _ prescription. But in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey hisj orders. If the doctor’s’ orders call for a relies upon the aid of medicine accur- aes 12:26 PM 12:38 PM nig ately full ee compounded—and PHARMACY baci Dae ie depend ROGER’S ROGER to carry out that part of his order Ee PHARMACISTS AS A SACRED hen meee is double checked REGARD EACH OBLIGATION FULFILLED: . to insure accuracy.7 faith- every gy TO Thursday, October ! 30, 1958 piggies aU? : a ater ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE eG w 2:30 PM Ar. 4:29 PM_ Ly. Evanston Ar. 1:57 PM ate ed te ets rn 1:01 PM 10:11 AM 4:51 PM* Ly, Waukegan = Ar. —— 1:22,PM Ar. 5:05 PM_ R14 OM « Lv.ly Kenosha Rades Ar. 1:10 PM 5:55 PM_ 6:30 PM Lv. 7:17AM 7:42 oO tw) FOAM Lv. AND RT ba E STERN : RAILWAY Fo Port Washington Ar. Sheboygan 8:03 AM 7:41 AM "y » 2:15PM Lv. ie Ar. Gheon' key’ . Re Ar. L Jct. dex Wik) Ly. Chicago 9:18AM 8:42 AM CHICAGO si an 4:10 PM | i sg Ar. 10:34 AM x . ne ea Ar, ly. | ‘“ 4 he ilwaukee Nessah-Meniie >: 3:40 PM Berean phi i Milwaukee West Bend conker BE prescription 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, III. We Charge — We Deliver modern 5:45 PM_Ar. Milwaukee Ar. Manitowoc PREinti Y¥ ° most ; Fee, Ar, 9:57AM | Ar. 9:47 AM co oe as lg re Resi bers oe 2:56 PM Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 IDlewood 3-1212 Bay There’s nothing g comparable! p Washingt P zs SCRIPTION America’s e eo lv. Kenosha Racine aLv. dened F y Bay gree he aboard unges. cars and loung shine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, com- prescription, Green greater comfort on two levels in coaches, parlor nosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunas Chicago trains—the Bi-Level “400’s” between Chicago, Green Bay and Upper Michigan. Treat yourself to an entirely new travel thrill—enjoy ik . At the first sign of illness, consult your physician known % See Our New Studio Books Today! Besa ' “| ag “a a the Bi-Leve scheart of Cudahy, Wis. A reception and dinner was held at the American Legion Memorial Hall, Sheridan Rd. The bride’s mother wore a beige lace dress, brown accessories and yellow cymbidium orchids. A dusty rose lace gown, pink and white accessories and white cymbidium orchids were worn by the groom’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton resumed their studies at Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, after a wedding trip in Wisconsin and Michigan. Mrs. Lamberton, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is in her senior year in the school of education. Mr. Lamberton, also a senior, will begin pre-medical studies next year. DOCTOR ( q"|Ve 6:45 AM Manitowoc Green Bay Lv. Milwaukee Ar. West Bend 7:16 PM ar. Fond du lac 8.03 PM r. tA 12:02 PM Ar. 11:32 AM Ar. 11:05 AM lv. 10:25 AM Ar. Ly. Oshkos lv v. Ar, Neenah-MenashaLv. ~ ara 11:07 AM Ly. 9:01 Ar. Green Ar. 10:10 AM. 10:02 PM M 42 AM a P 10:57 AM Ar. Appleton (Jet.) Bay eM a Be 12:55 PM 12:20 PM 2 8:14 PM PM prs ao 3 1:23 PM 10:10 AM af 10:18 PM Ar. Peshtigo Ar. Oconto Ly. lv. 9:07AM 9:24AM 9:07 AM a 10:34 PM 10:57 PM_ Ar. Menominee Ar. Stephenson Lv. Lv. 8:52AM 8:24AM 8:52 8:24AM ee :L Age thd seg ~ ee a hace dor, a 12:44AM Ar. Little Lake Lv. 6:41AM 6:41 AM oe 1:25AM Ar. Ishpeming Ly, 6:05 AM ay 1:16AM Ar. Negaunee * Conditional Stop Lv. 6:12AM 6:05AM 9:24AM Me 6:12 AM 4 a Page sed reag Raw SN fe ‘ �oe Ballot Tuesday On Candidates And Off - Year Election Promises Lively Contests — Far-Reaching Reforms Both Republican and Democratic campaigns this year have been of the grass-roots variety. Candidates have attended innumerable meetings of small groups throughout Lake County where they have personally answered questions as to their qualifications for office, what they hope to do in office and their stands on issues. The candidate information given here was assembled by the NEWS with the cooperation of the candidates themselves, the Republican and Democratic Central Committee representatives and the Highland Park League of Women Voters. County Clerk Church Minard E. Hulse (R), seeking re-election § as judge, which he has been since 1946. He received his law degree from Northwestern in 1946. He resides in Waukegan and was president of Waukegan Township High _ School & board. Se tion Hulse (R of educafrom 1940- 45. He is a past president of the Crippled Children’s Aid Society. His opponent, William E. Hartnett (D), 39, lives in Grayslake and practices law from Waukegan. Graduate of University of Virginia Law School; was trial attorney for National Labor Relations Board in St. Louis for three years. Favors Forest Preserve and Judicial Amendment. Probate Judge (R) Kahn continue fiscal Leaf ( Sirota (D) Garfield R. Leaf (R), 56, and Leon Sirota (D), 30, are contending for the office of County Clerk. Official is paid by fees for services performed; keeps all records; is comptroller of financial affairs and is the election authority. Leaf is a Lake Forest College graduate. He worked in county treasurer’s office in 1928; in 1934 was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier and in 1938 was elected county treasurer. Since 1950, he is county clerk. Sirota has had two years at Herzl Junior College, one year at DePaul and additional: study time at Loyola. Familiar with office procedures through work as regional salesman for Harrison Desk and File Co. Favors Judicial Amendment and Forest Preserve issues. Thomas J. Moran (R), 38, is candidate for Probate Judge. Since December, 1956, and presently, he is States Attorney in Waukegan. Moran formerly had private practice as a lawyer in Waukegan with experience in probate court. A graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law. As State’s Attorney his office tried 513 cases of which 19 (Continued on page 32) Kusek dent a and Stitt has her ‘“‘good urgings in graduate of a (R), in- herself to housekeeping” Congress. of Evanston, holds Church pledged (D) Mrs. Wellesley Master’s A resi- Church is degree in political science from Columbia. She has been a member of government operations committee of the House of Representatives and on its foreign affairs committee. Laurence A. Kusek (D), candidate, assured the NEWS he is vitally interested in federal education aid, to be accomplished without disturbing home rule. He is former administrative assistant to Congressman C. A. Boyle. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he served in the armed forces and later received his law degree from Harvard Law School. He practices law in Chicago. Legislature in the educational field. He received his Master’s Degree in 1934 from the State University of Iowa. Wilkins has been a superintendent of schools, elementary and high, for 19 years. He received his Master’s from the University of Illinois. Both have continued their academic and school administration studies. Murphy has been in the legislature for the last two sessions. A resident of Antioch township, he is in the real estate and insurance business. He is a graduate of Antioch High School and attended John Marshall Law School. He supports Gerald W. Smith (R), superintendent of schools in Elmwood Park, is running against George T. Wilkins (D), superintendent of Madison County schools, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Except service, for four Smith years has been in military employed How To X-ercise Your Voting Franchise Heavier work loads for County departments due to increase in population from 179,000 in 1950 to predicted 300,000 in 1960 and inadequate courtroom space, plus added responsibility of collecting County taxes and establishment of County Planning Commission and County Health Department have made it necessary to consider building a new county building. Tentative plan above shows “H” shaped structure that would allow easy access to wing offices. College All three candidates, Robert Coulson (R), W. J. Murphy (R) and Jack Bairstow (D), are incumbents. Coulson wag _ assistant state’s attorney for four years, mayor of Waukegan for eight years. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1933 and received a law degree from the anne f University of Chicago in 1936. He is supporting the Judicial Amendment. Superintendent Of (D) (R) Marguerite cumbent, Public Instruction Moran probate Clerk State Treasurer Warren E. Wright (R), candidate State Treasurer, formerly for this office 57. He is in the oil from a real 1941-43 estate business. held and 1955- broker His and residence is in Park Ridge. Wright graduated from Murrayville, Ill., High School, served as postmaster of Murrayville. Joseph D. Lohman (D), contender, is sheriff of Cook County. He received his Master’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin and has served on faculties of several universities. He has served as labor arbitrator, has been chairman of Illinois Parole and Pardon board. Judicial Amendment. Bairstow is completing Murphy (R) his Bairstow third (R) Carter (D) Allen J. Nelson (R), incumbent, of Waukegan is opposed by Jane Carter (D), a write-in candidate from Highland Park. Nelson has held the office 19 years. He instituted flat filing system and photo-recording, enabling the office, he says, to maintain constant man hours with double volume of work. Mrs. Carter has been a business woman since 1933 and has had “thorough banking education” at Security First National Bank in Hollywood, Calif., for two years. Favors Judicial Amendment even though she realizes office of Pro-. bate Clerk will be abolished if amendment passes. County Treasurer (D) fect” bill is introduced. Superintendent Schneider Of Schools William C. Petty for perintendent he has held A ated resident from office (R), of of schools, since 1931. 59, is uncounty of Antioch, Illinois State the he su- office graduNormal University and received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. His teaching experience has been extensive and in 1926 he was elected superintendent of Antioch Elementary schools which position he held until 1931. 24 Nelson term in the legislature. He has practiced law since receiving his degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. He has spoken in this area against the Judicial Amendment which he favors in principle but wants to wait until a more “per- opposed Page Courthouse Congress County Judge Judge 62, is county Tentative Plan For New (R) Pierce (D) Hugo L. Schneider Jr. (R), 41, now chief deputy county treasurer, is candidate for County Treasurer, an office he held from 1950-54. A Highland Park resident, he graduated from the local High School and is a former member of Republican Central committee and past chairman of Highland Park Young Republican Club. Opposing him is Daniel M. Pierce (D), a fellow Highland Parker, and a graduate of Harvard College and Law School. He has done graduate work in Business Administration at University of Chicago. A practicing attorney, a veteran (Continued on page 32) Thursday, October 30, 1958 �ues hs SS at ES cs ath Joseph A Day School Production Joseph A. Licata, 124 Hiawatha Trail, played a supporting role in Registered voters who enter the polls to participate in the General Election Nov. 4 will be handed ballots on seven separate issues in addition to the ballot for officer selection. Two of these are limited to county interest: one relates to the erection and furnishing of a new County Courthouse; the other to the organization of a Forest Preserve. Five of the propositions concern the entire State. County Courthouse Circuit Voters are asked to approve or disapprove a bond issue in the amount of $2,550,000 for the purpose of immediately erecting and furnishing a $3,255,000 addition (in this case, new building) to the ex- isting County courthouse situated in Waukegan. The first $1 million will come from fees for the next few years’ tax collections. The issue also incorporates the approval or disapproval of an additional annual tax (5c per $100 of assessed valuation) for 10 years to provide payment of principal and interest on bonds. Whether the measure is approved or not, the Board of Supervisors is proceeding with plans for a new courthouse in Waukegan, on the site of the current structure. Money is available from office earnings (fees collected in various county offices) to pay for the entire cost ($3,550,000) of construction of a proposed building, reports the Board of Supervisors, but piecemeal construction, dependent upon uneven flow of money from fees, would be less efficient and more costly than a one-time effort that would be possible if the bond issue meets voters’ approval. No Tax Increase ' In either case the Board maintains there will be no increase in the county tax rate for this purpose, since it, by resolution, plans to abate the tax levy each year. Forest Preserve Lake Countians will answer this question in special election Nov. 4: “Shall there be organized a Forest Preserve District in accordance with the order of the judge of the Court of Lake County, un- North Shore Country production “See How the school. Licata, who in the upper Day School They Run” part of the Bishop of Lax. Schoenke (D Norris C. Froelich (R), 46, currently chief deputy sheriff, is candidate for Lake County sheriff. Now residing in Waukegan, Froelich graduated from Ela-Vernon ‘Township High School and has attended several police training schools. Recently he graduated from National Academy of Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C. His experience includes stints as patrolman, bailiff, process server and investigator and eight years as chief criminal investigator. Russell J. Schoenke (D), 41, has lived in Waukegan all his life. Now in his fourth term as alderman, he has been a foreman of a road construction gang for 10 years, and foreman in a machine shop. While on the council he has spent nine years on the police committee, the last year as its head. Both men are actively interested in furthering ures. traffic _ Thursday, October $ safety meas- District are hereby fixed and 30, 1958 ‘¢ eons Turki It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those i Fi big juicy drumsticks and ceeds from the show went to the scholarship fund, which helps deserving students attend the school, located in Winnetka. heaps of tender, white meat. Buy state law the maximum amount salads, A JOHNSON’S WAX A Polisher-Scrubber the IT'S ONE! TWO! AND YOU'RE rl Phone \.) RAVINIA HARDWARE the first time; abolition of all fee offices in the judicial system; payment of salaries of all judges and magistrates by the State; more efficient disposition of cases; and provision for suspension and removal of judges for cause. Opponents base their arguments against passage of the Amendment loss of home rule and the “imperfections.’”’ They advocate waiting until a more perfect vehicle can be worked out. Both those in favor and those against this amendment generally admit it is not a “perfect’”’ solution to the problem of streamlining the Illinois court system. on page 32) Elm Gate will assure your as a Gift! 447 Orders NOW—LIbertyville Roger Williams Open Sunday 9 Cle ID 2-4387 to 1 2-1330 South Gate Milwaukee Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile Hens | Jan south of 59A a The Rotary Club of Highland Park announces PIONEER THE STORY with pride the publication of TO COMMUTER OF HIGHLAND PARK — On Sale Today at The Highland Park News and most Highland Park Stores! 350 “Pioneer To Commuter” land Park’s growth. is a graphic portrait of High. It is a colorful book in which humoro and dramatic incidents are interwoven with a wealthof historical facts and duties.” the merits of their cases throughout the state. Summarized, the ‘“‘fors” discussion emphasizes the economical operation of the courts through centralized administration and flexibility; an intermediate appellate court, independently established for points: from Try Our Delicious Ducks and Cornish i progress. photographs Published by the documenting Rotary Club almost a century of Highland of Park, — Illinois, “Pioneer To Commuter” is a community project which reflects Proponents and opponents of this amendment have strongly argued on two major Turkey Ideal Appellate to their judicial Wokon snacks. oe4r- i] Amendment Supreme, a Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag— individually box packed. | Proposed amendment to Article VI of the state constitution “‘would give the state an integrated court system in which all judicial power would be vested in three levels of courts: today of taxation that may be voted for the maintenance of a forest preserve district is .025 per cent per $100 valuation. Besides the Citizen’s Committee, some of the organizations backing establishment of a forest preserve are Lake County Soil Conservation district trustees, Lake County Farm Bureau and Highland Park Committee for Modern Courts and League of Women Voters. Spokesman for Lake County Civic League expressed ‘‘opposition to the forest preserve issue at this time.” Judicial a big one tasty have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches de- fined as co-extensive with the boundaries of Lake County, IIlinois.”’ It was almost two years ago that a group of Lake County residents, headed by Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Deerfield, organized a Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve District in Lake County. Petitions were filed, a public hearing was held in February, 1958, and the question was assigned to the November ballot. The forest preserve district would fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County. Under (Continued ee e Pro- Quotations above are part of the explanation of amendment printed on the ballot. (R) ee teaches chemistry school, played the der the date of the 21st day of February, 1958, to be known as ‘The Lake County Forest Preserve District,’ and described as follows: The boundaries of said Forest Preserve full time Froelich Ss at and Circuit Courts. In lieu of other existing courts there would be divisions of the Circuit Court—the only trial court. “|. The minor judiciary would be merged into this Circuit Court as magistrates thereof ... Thereafter, the General Assembly will provide for the selection; terms, removal and salaries of such officers . .. All judges would be licensed attorneys-at-law, devoting Sheriff TURKEY DAY ; the memories time-worn of long-time residents, mementos from scrapbooks, data from early ledgers and newspapers —all gathered at a time when valuable sources of information are rapidly fading. This is not a book to buy solely because you live in High- e 273 pages e illustrations 116 land Park, or because it seems to “belong” on your bookshelf. ¢ beautifully cloth bound It is far more. It is a book which will compel reading, and put x new pleasure and meaning into being a part of Highland Park. this is a limited edition .. . Only 2,500 copies have been printed. That means over 3,500 Highland Park families will not get this limited first edition. Make sure you’re among the first to own this fascinating new book! Buy Your Copy NOW! �“Schools ave H je WATT Porking | ore ULE RE r over 100 cars Est. As a teacher for 32 years, Farrell early stages, diagnose it and treat it. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois faction Ra ai PB i od Ti i ee Mt (Paid Political Advertisement) Na ea start—he or success this sets him in no school the first sign. If persisted and This Is Junior’s Plight Bia a i TU. sStwort Mann h when he “When to take illegimately what pared in- become Junior Bonamarte se Sr. get come involved in robbery, may he be- assault, burglary, vandalism.” “Not Fault Of Police” responsibility the puts Farrell |for preventing delinquency not on | the police, “who do not see a youth but mainly offends,” he HP Juvenile Off, | until lack of success and legitimately can’t on gets to high school, he thinks at| the schools who can “see him comlast he’s going to succeed, but finds | ing.” Farrell said that another reason he is in a larger place that is more doesn’t| he would place the responsibility he and departmentalized improve.” (Continued on page 30) e..siie.. You're not buying a Turkey when you buy a... siie. site. .siie. site. siie..sii ELECT again. cessful child has: Money for a date, nice clothes, a car. Now he is pre- sihe...si eee off to which he will Vis g Tea dma riie..rii @ er ¥y hope “Now he is idle, but he has the same wants and desires any suc- iie...sli ..siie..s site..se. I V1 ted Execu l ly e..site.. if aithfu is laid and him e...riie. 9 e new bring .the of rear e/a s s:,'’” Farsaid the rell boy’s failure in and his studies Confidence of a counseling adults, ..olie... ti0n has will i pate Posi a much from ly wet in its in, he said, this gives He ured. For to spot delinquency Describing the plight of “Junior,| leaves high school and goes to the boy in the last row towards the | work, but is then laid off. He works lag Mtl il it is up to the teachers satis- apart. i la ace in has slieslie A a bad e..sie... iam says Falling behind in studies he terms child SNS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Seemann a il ak peer A new slant on what can be done to prevent juvenile delinquency was offered by Thomas Farrell, principal of the Arnold School in Chicago, who spoke here Oct. 22 on “The Role of the School, the Parent and the Juvenile Officer” before members of the Lake County Juvenile Officers’ Association and Highland Park guests. No Finer Service... a Any Cost HOME aoe On pene RANGE site site. GAS slie. You're making a 20 YEAR Investment stele. slie Check all of the facts and you'll choose Caloric. .site.oli e There’s no finer value. site grea ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING side site Caloric combines styling with durability and service. Entire range is finishedin porcelainenamel. New no-drip edge " —__ elimi- ole ofie. nates spillovers forever. site siie site rite. OVEN Provides ample space for all cooking needs. Automatic oven broiler ignition. sie. olin broiling. You can have ste site. .stte four different broiling <¢€ heights in a matter of 2S seconds. e $179°5 , sie site side. .siie.sii e.siie Candidate Free Parking Always COURT _ siie. | ie..site.ee ee sii ieie..rie ...riie.. DEMOCRATIC (Paid .rite..slte Page 26 .sie,...t Political Advertisement) attie...stie...tle...tthe,...tte..tte...tle...the...he,..ie..hie,..tthe..ttie...siie...siie...sthe..ie..slee..slie..tie..rthe. a ie...tie. 4th aihe,..si ls Re ll ae Nov. side site. sihe. site side .siie..si ee sihe.sie, lad VOTE a ie ee e..siie ee rite. CLERK Of The PROBATE olde ode olde olde oi. o@. oo YOUR OLD RANGE Open: Mon. and Fri., 7-9 P.M. 2631 Waukegan Ave., H.P. sie. $n thie WITH jm Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. oiie Democratic Bs HI-LO BROILER The Caloric Hi-Lo broiler has been designed to bring you smokeless site JANE GARRETT CARTER BS : : Just as you ID 2-6260 provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 pall Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Nn Thursday, October 30, 1958 } } } : } ) } } } } } �Co — No. 2018 | Pt $35.90 Nightstand 18x16x24 No. 2336 Chest 36x16x31 Also in 30” width No. 5033P No. 5046P Single Headboard 391/.x35 Double Headboard 56x35 $88.40 ine No. No. 2652 2038 pe Fit for young modern kings and queens — priced to make it possible for you now! For living room, dining room, and bedroom. “$149.90 $99.90 Dresser 52x16x31 Mirror 38x28 No. No. 6040 6052 China 40x13x26 Buffet 52x16x31 silver ’n’ spice is a complete new group of furniture separates that go together. Designed with modern sophistication by Albert Bruce, it’s solidly constructed yet airy in feeling. This collection is correlated to No. No. No. No. 6060 6072 Table Table stack or to stretch and sacrifice of floor area. 36x36, Ext. 60 36x48, Ext. 72 3036 Bookcase 36x1114x24 4036SFD Cabinet 36x16x31 Also in 30” widths give you oceans of storage space with no In nut-brown “spiced walnut” finish garnished with brushed silver, these perfectly proportioned pieces are dramatic in their sheer simplicity. No. $105.80 6075 You'll see dozens of possibilities for creating whole new rooms, or blending with your present furnishings. A perfect background for all Chai: the newest colors in fabrics and wall treatments. from which to choose. Come see them all today. No. 3036G Bookcase 36x111%2x24 No. 4036HWD Cabinet 36x16x31 Also in 30” width \< No. 6078 Table 38x24, Ext. 78 No. 6074 Table, Round 44 dia., Ext. 74 —— 30x16x31 Pl No. No. No. 5033 5046 Single Headboard Double Headboard 7042 Desk $69.90 42x18x31 $29.90 No. 8048 Cocktail eer ron oa e Bench raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Thursday, October nw IDlewood 30, 1958 2-0140 INDIVIDUAL UNITS FROM $23.90 to $89.90 $55.40 No. 4030SWD Cabinet Also in 36” width Over thirty pieces | 48x20x14 gumee HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 THURSDAY SUNDAY P.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. �Beth Anthony Chosen Publicity Chairman Beth El Book Fair Set In November Miss Beth Anthony, daughter of Marvin L. Anthonys, 177 Lakewood Pl., has been selected publicity chairman of the Association of Women Students of Purdue University. She is starting her junior year as a home economics major. She also has been elected a member of the Junior Prom Committee. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Want to learn more about Investing for Growth? Sharesof NATIONALGROWTH STOCKS SERIES represent an investment Si ~ es erie OF oT in a supervised com- mon stock mutual fund. Securities in the fund are selected for aeoperioaee oy oak possible long term growth of capital with special consideration given to corporations actively en- Make your old bathroom young again ... With new CRANE fixtures learn Tired of having an old-fashioned bathroom? Let us show you how easily you can have a beautiful new up- mation Folder and Prospectus. to-date bathroom plumbing. with Crane... the 398 COUNTY OIL for City and State............ mace eeael ed ainda voxtoaiaks Mr. DAVID A. NOYES and N.Y. Other Stock Leading & CO. Exchange Exchanges Mrs. Mids wte CORNER ie CENTRAL viele We & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Official Watch GAS Equipment PARK, ID 2-3804 Keys Made Store Hours FOR Inc. ; Established Office Highland Perk tL INSURANCE LL | Can with Insure ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan Highland Park MA 3-1798 Page 28 and WI West 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield chael, 9; Gary, 6, and Marvin, 22 months. He has a sister, Susan, 12. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer Blair of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Florence of Rock Island. TILILIITCTTTTTETLL LE it ID 2-1944 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Hand ¢ * Insulation Roofing Lake Forest Conway Vogue Fabric Shop ia “UNiversity 4-3034 Doors Williams WE rin ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 ¢ New Construction Homes ° Shelves 1010 EB. Boilers SALES ¢ New etc. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff 4552 Furnaces 5-0602 AVE., 5-4427 DEERFIELD Co CONTRACTING Garages Remodeling ¢ Cabinet HALVOR for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Homes Additions N| Fronts Cabinets or & INSTALLATION call Windsor HAZEL PEL CARPENTRY Repairs Store ° ELECTRONICS If no answer General Building ° OIL - GAS Windsor Forest Call SHORE-LAND Of BUILDING Remodeling SERVICE GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner BOILER MTTITITITITITITTI TTT R. Roger and Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed vere DEPENDABLE CLEANING 341 Rd. — Lake Displays, 722f%Main Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator ¢ Windows COMMUNITY Millwork * ° Bound & Machine Button Holes ¢ * Mouldings Belts YOUR HEATING ¢ Plywood 1190 IT— Ty) Lumber Road Deerfield DRESSMAKER’S A&A We 447 COY LUMBER CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager . . R.R. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Child To Order While You Wait. RAVINIA Western LUMBER OIL COMPANY INSURE TODAY Inspector for the North LANDSCAPING BROS. 444 Central Ave. Fifth Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm ILL. ' tT PHONE BRAUN Mi- Greet HARDWARE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Heating brothers: REPAIR La AND Florence —LET US DO - SERVICE OIL Fred Florence, 133 the birth of son, Edward the Highland B: Dox. Can JEWELER — WATCH and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce Rd., announce their fifth child, a Blair, on Oct. 2 at Park Hospital. Edward has three 208 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO L. OIL Preparing for the Beth El synagogue annual book and record fair Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. are Mrs. Richard J. Niditz, Laurie and Nanette Lichter, seated, Address DEERFIELD BURNER SALES investing and from left, standing, Marc Birnbaum, Phillip Nidetz and Dennis Gunther. Books and records for both children and adults will be sold. Members HERE FUEL about: 2S-1 PLUMBING LINE RD. WI 5-0044 more growth, clip and send the attached coupon today for your FREE copy of our latest Infor- preferred Because Crane offers you a wide range of the finest fixtures to choose from, you’ll be able to select what’s right for your home, right for your budget. Why not call us for a free estimate? Find out now how our years of plumbing experience and Crane fixtures can save you time and money. DI PIETRO gaged in newer scientific developments and technologies . . . To Work ULVENES ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. VE “ORG 5-3100 Th AE ae ART SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS O83 eaten Ave., Glencoe fi VE 5-3100. ID 2-1110 Thursday, October 30, 1958 �- HIGHLAND rar PARK Highland Park | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NEWS NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Nov. 1. 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 <.sfor 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 Games the correct or nearest correct answer will Street : Town I receive TWO RESERVED on November 15. Total TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE game 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. 31. Make SHORELINE LODGE the Your Traveling North Guests! Shore's Finest DRIVE flu rv a . Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS SHORELINE Lodge HI-LAND PAINT 3330 COMPANY at ID 2-2350 Park H. S. Old Valley Mill Road Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. 668 Central Ave. Highland Skokie vs. Northwestern Evanston vs. Score ret a GOAL for 1! Name —_—_ — with of Nov. | Ohio Famous for =" OL HEAT INN .. . PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. For FREE vs. Estimate—Call 1741 Second St, Highland Purdue ... BISHOP'S ID at Half Day Rd. Illinois State A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. Lake Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Fuel Company Fuel Oil and Materi 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois Park ID 2-0065 2-0407 Forest . vs. Elmhurst Notre Dame , vs. Navy O \ Forward Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See IS Us For All Your Football Needs SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 vs. North Americana— with °* ¢ Good Food” ¢ Breakfast Dinner Luncheon 561 Carolina AL & Ball Illegally Touched, Kicke or Batted Holding JANE’S Illegal Procedure or Position CUT RATE LIQUORS ¢ Carry-Outs This Week's Quality Printing You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be Special! pleased to estimate job for you. KIJAFA CHUBEE’S KITCHEN GREENWALD’S Tennessee Defensive Delay of Game Danish Cherry Wine Lee: OH, 85 Roger Williams ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Oklahoma vs. Colorado Ave. Lot 69 $1 AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Indiana ys. INN ID 2-3576 any printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Minnesota Army ys. Colgate From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage te Co., | 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Wisconsin vs. Michigan vail St. \ x Intentional eT ntl Personal Foul NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP 1847 ID 2nd Street Iowa Deerfield and or Field Goal Cleaners Catlors; Ine: 2-9855 3 Barbers Expert Roughing the Kicker Touchdown D. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI Haircutting vs. Michigan Thursday, October 30, 1958 Oregon vs. 5-0350 Washington TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS & Appliances WI U.C.L.A. vs. Washington Out FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAI Dairy Compan 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. 5-1800 803 Deerfield Rd. Time Deerfield St. Highland Park at 545 Central Dartmouth vs. Yale ID Maryland 2-2700 vs. South Carolina Page �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, TYPING, Day STENOGRAPHIC, ACCOUNTING, and Charles Kirshbaum Wins Chicago Philatelic Award Teaching Evening AND 1718 Sherman Ave. Charles C. Kirshbaum, 154 Green Bay Rd., was winner of a silver medal at a stamp exhibition sponsored by the Chicago Philatelic Society. Kirshbaum showed 1902 engraved issues from Guatemala, including perforation -and color varieties, imperfect stamps and retouched stamps. | Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN = 468006 (0 Delinquency Answer Soe Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. (Continued from page Joins Honors College 26) of preventing future delinquency on the schools is because he believes there is no chance of making parents of potential delinquents change. Some of them in the larger cities are “illiterate, ignorant or mentally -subnormal” and they won't become competent, he stated, just by “telling them.” In his opinion, there are three kinds of homes from whence a juvenile delinquent may come: selfcentered (where parents may try to buy the child’s good conduct with material things), incompetent, and overburdened. As a principal of schools, he believes the answer to the problem is not to count on these homes, but to train teachers “to identify, to diagnose and to treat” the possible future delinquent. Identification “The presumption is,” he said, “that the schools, with their college-trained people, could start to identify them. When they see a child in third or fourth grade who is slow or who is not doing well, they must be certain he gets more guidance and help in his studies so he won’t fall behind.” Delinquents as a group, he stated, have low reading levels. “We must train the teachers to see that the perverse imp in the back row actually needs help.” It will be difficult to get the schools to take on such a task, Farrell admits. ‘“‘SSomeone would have to convince them it’s their job.” And all the groups, churches, social service, and police would have to “get together.”’ “We'll never be able to cure delinquency as long as we are operating in separate little units.” Since “idleness is an immediate g, #3 ~~ Sherry Foster receives an introduction to the Honors College at Michigan State from its director, Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., has announced that Miss Sherry Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of 642 Judson Ave., is one of 120 new members recently admitted to the Honors College because of superior performance in her freshman year. The college is composed of top scholars in the university student body and stresses challenge, freedom and flexibility for the student. A “B plus” average or better is a requirement. cause of delinquency,’ Farrell would up the compulsory school attendance age to 18 for the delinquent. He also proposes forestry camps be set up “to keep them off the streets.” He was introduced at the meeting, held in the Recreation Center, by Anthony Schmieg Sr., chief of police and co-host of the meeting with Police Juvenile Officer Michael Bonamarte Sr. BUY DIRECT & SAVE 30% to 60% LEATHER Pe COATS e SUITS COATS e RAINCOATS The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats and suits at prices 30% to 60% less than you would pay elsewhere. Misses‘, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes, Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Sults— Mlus.: Ranch Mink Trimmed Coats Reg. Retail $89.98 Our Price $59.75 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Hand-Moor’s in the WHOLESALE Retail Outlet | DISTRICT Over 60 Years LOth Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd, CHICAGO DEarborr 2-1402 e Hours: 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases DEERFIELD ...a bedside phone gives you peace of mind—plus! A bedside phone gives you more than mere peace of mind—the wonderful reassurance of knowing help’s nearby if you need it. A phone at your bedside is a real step-saver, too. It’s always near when someone calls you—or when you want to make a call. Modern phones come in lovely colors that fit right into your decorating scheme. Call us today and we'll be glad to install phones in your bedrooms—or wherever you need them. ILLINOIS BELL 30 ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate Loans felbidanigenrtea shi prem Loans on Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Real Estate in Judgment Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building & Equipment (Net) Other Assets Ti nea $15,325,139.76 32,938.26 111,402.50 37,414.97 91,129.54 40,834.91 240,000.00 600,338.13 1,027,124.26 231,544.81 5,605.99 $17,843 473.13 LIABILITIES Member Savings Accounts sbpdbadinyethacmaapenckdiagsnenctoues tail $15,498,044.17 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank NE Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance 93,274.78 Loans in Process 1,072,431.67 Other Liabilities 77,435.56 Deferred Income 19,347.61 Specific Reserve 9,253.16 General Reserves and Undivided Profits 1,073,686.18 TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD Choose your color, arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown on Page 1 of your telephone directory. Page SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 $17,843,473.13 I, J. Howard solemnly swear that Subscribed ) and Wolf, Secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association do the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary sworn to before me this 22nd day of October, 1958. LUCILLE E. ANDERSON, Thursday, October Notary Public 10/30/58—203 30, 1958 �1 i Leading Lady PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS Miss Sylvia AVE., HIGHLAND PONTI PARK ID 2-5030 Kightly Miss Sylvia Kightly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, formerly of Highland Park, now of Carmel, Calif., is shown here as she appeared as the leading lady, Ruth Gorden Jones, in the Golden Bough Circle Theatre of Monterey College production of “Years Ago.” Miss Kightly is the granddaughter of Mrs, Edith Drake, 622 Laurel Ave. A sophomore at Monterey Col- lege, Miss Kightly is majoring in dramatics where she also has recently had the leading role in “The Reluctant Debutante.” No or matter sell tion what you'll your find best you the market want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. MOVING?” lf someone Offering you complete truck you know IS moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at om home. Lp , kN Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ALES and SERVICE! GMC ID 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION From GENERAL _ Thursday, Wy October rm) a ee BL PR 30, 1958 We invite you to come see our brand-new GMC sales and service center! Here you will find the latest developments in trucks .. . complete parts and service... experienced truck specialists ! 1/2-ton to MOTORS 45-ton... Leads the way TRUCKS Drop in and inspect our modern, up-to-date facilities... meet our staff... see the trucks that are making news today in every class from }-ton pickups to big highway haulers. Come in soon! re �(Paid IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE! Vote (Continued ing himself KUSEK for District Harvard lawyer Experienced Veteran Home owner ¢ 37 years old Kusek on 7, at 9:30 Norman P.M. on (Paid Ross’ V.I.P. program Sunday, November 2, Political Advertisement) 25) in office. State Buildings Democratic Candidate Congress See Mr. Channel page Proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X of the State constitution promises to eliminate the proviso which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeed- for 13th Congressional from County Officers LAURENCE A. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $86 Election Issues Political Advertisement) on WBKB-TV, 1958. The proposed building program hinges on voters’ approval of a $248 million bond issue to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions. The bonds, not to exceed four per cent interest, would be repaid within a 25-year period by a direct real and personal property tax on state residents. A Building Bond Board would be created to administer the funds. Department of Public Welfare has asked for $81 million; Board of Trustees at University of Illinois, million; Board of Trustees at Southern Illinois University, $41 million; and Teachers College Board, $40 million. Banking Act The ballot entitled ‘Proposed Amendments to the Banking Act’ shows a confusion of figures. A translation, in brief, is that the State Constitution provides that any change in. the banking laws of the State must be approved by the voters. This amendment covers the proposed transfer of state bank ex: aminations from the Auditor of Pub lic Accounts to the Director of Fi. nancial Institutions. The Depart ment has been set up and a Direc: tor named. Korean Veterans The Korean Veterans’ Compensation Act would be financed by a $75 million bond issue. If the act passes, vets (or their survivors) would be paid $10 a month for service during a certain period of the Korean emergency and $100 if You know you need a dryer ... and here’s why youll be happier with an ELECTRIC! they were Service awarded the Korean Medal. Any person who served on active duty with the armed forces of the United States on or after June 27, 1950, and prior to July 27, 1953, who was a resident of the state for 3ix months before his entry into service and who was honorably discharged, retired or furloughed to a reserve unit after 60 days of such duty, may apply. Persons who served in the Merchant Marine or who received a bonus from another state are not eligible. Applications would be made to the Korean Service Recognition Board, consisting of the Governor, State Treasurer and Adjutant General before the July 1, 1963 deadline. The $500 serial bonds to finance the act would bear interest at a rate of 31% per cent per annum and would be paid off in 10 years from receipts from new taxes on cigarettes and real and personal property. Distributors would pay an additional one-half mill per cigarette after Jan, 1, 1959, users also would pay an additional half mill after that date. The tax on property would be used to pay interest on the bonds. Probate Judge (Continued from page 24) were found not guilty; 492 guilty. He favors Judicial Amendment. Richard G. Kahn (D), 35, served in World War II in China and India. He graduated from Swarthmore College, Northwestern University Liberal Arts and Law Schools; was admitted to the bar in 1950. Served as Assistant U.S. District Attorney from 1951-54; currently specializing in probate law in private practice, which he has pledged to give up if elected. Favors Forest Preserve and Judicial Amendment. County Treasurer (Continued from page 24) and Captain in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, Pierce is a member of the Chicago and Lake County Bar Associations and the local Jaycees. EVERY ELECTRIC DRYER IS fully AUTOMATIC ! Electric dryers cost *30 to *60 less to buy... and dry your clothes the clean, fume-free way Not just some—but all Electric Dryers come with fully automatic controls. And at.no extra cost! These automatic controls protect even your daintiest things, take the wrinkles out of ‘‘Wash and Wears,” too! And nothing dries clothes faster than pure radiant electric heat. It’s the driest heat there is, ELECTRIC © Commonwealth Page 32 SEE YOUR APPLIANCE Edison Company DEALER * does a full load in 20 to 30 minutes. Clothes come out cleaner, fluffy and sweet-smelling because no fumes can ever mix with your wash. So get the best —an Electric Dryer—and make washdays wonderful for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn how little it costs. CO Public Service Company When a man straightens up from a bent over position, the strain on the muscles, ligaments, spinal discs and vertebrae can amount to more than a QUARTER TON! If something is lifted at the same time, the weight of the object is multiplied by a leverage factor of 15 or more, depending on the length of the torso and the position of the arms. Thus, the frailest stenographer who bends over to lift a typewriter or the housewife who picks up a sack of flour from the pantry floor subjects her lower back to stresses of a HALF TON OR MORE! People should realize that the pain and disabling nature of a BACKACHE is not confined to those persons doing hard physical labor. The stresses and strains of modern living force every person to give attention _to what is now realized as one of our major health problems, The fact that the Chiropractic Profession has grown so rapidly in little over 60 years is due to the success in correcting BACKACHES and all the human ills that are dependent on bad back conditions. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN: AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 30, 1958 �RT Nt iN Di 1 vy \ es rx ie NY j Wf \ Ni A \\ 4 es 8 ¥ WY W fi 4 wy Ry (. H 4 sy = ABTR - DN ; NORE Bt SEE, BRM WHOA it WR WO NUE BB SS BER BS TE ARN Ses > = PNT Sew a RRS RENER S|, AU.! | Aenenenen on eS SAN ae ra OO SEE ee EEE ER SERENE Nig ee. rene. Tahal >») SAR. ey mS SY ; We SAA SX AON An Above: Edsel Corsair 4-door hardtop exciting new kind of car! Makes history The would car you hoped without overdoing happen! it. Roomy without Styled to last. Soundly engineered. Add 2t up. You get solid new distinction rivaled only by cars costing much more! Bold new vertical grille. Strong new lines. Graceful new rear flight deck. You get beautiful new efficiency. Wonderfully spacious interiors—with less length outside. Six adults ride in comfort, but Edsel’s compact 120-inch wheelbase fits any normal garage, swings easily in and out of tight spots. You get lots of go for little gas. Pounds and pounds of useless car weight are gone. And four new Edsel engines are here! Including a thrifty six' with a powerful test track record. And a Looks right, works useless length. right. IT NOW! THE NEW KIND Priced Powerful right. without Luxurious hogging gas. Solidly built. Priced with the most popular three! and wrings big mileage from every ounce ! You get all the magnificent quality that marks a superior car. Super-smooth ride. Big, self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious carpeting, electric clock and four other customary ‘‘extras’’—at no extra cost. Yet the challenging new 1959 Edsel is priced with the most popular three! For example, you'll find that a new Edsel Ranger is priced almost exactly the same as many models of Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford. See for yourself — this comparison is actually based suggested list prices. It’s easy to see why this is the history by making sense. The you’ve been waiting for. See now at your Edsel Dealer. Ten on the factory car that makes new kind of car it and drive it history-making new models! EDSEL new kind of economy V-8 that uses regular fuel SEE sense making by OF CAR YOU’VE SEE YOUR BEEN LOCAL WAITING EDSEL FOR. DIVISION AT YOUR DEALER + FORD MOTOR EDSEL COMPANY DEALER. �penis? aa alti bree ea EONS ARG. : EG i ig i : aie spite i FS er on MB Comin ata Fa Wastes dalan Bt ; a ah Nh ue eat ae VCR giday Pai BT Fi TIN agucoe aheco ed na Te san 6 a Ba Ui Mat gies ECM ttn Ak * ly 1 Gilead wisn <i ant" Tee : ry Bim Mawr Student Cast INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Miss Melodee Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of 40 South Deere Park Dr., was a member of the production committee of a musical revue presented by the junior class of Bryn Mawr College. The show, entitled ‘Inside Out,” written and produced by Bryn Mawr students, was produced on Oct. 18. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. eum Oh we Highland Park’s most informal organization, The CucumClub, held a toy auction sale at 2017 Westgate Ter. on ber Oct. 11. Three members of the Pittsburgh chapter, Kathy, Barbara and Bill Finlay, left to right, were on hand helping Sally Schoenberg, 1091 Hillcrest, Sharon Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest, Leza and Arky Shallat, 1958 Castlewood, four of the 30 members. Comparative Religion Class Visit Chicago Buddhist Church Rabbi leader ple Sholom Singer, of B’nai Torah of Highland that members spiritual Reform Park, Tem- announces of the class in com- parative religion were guests Sunday at the the religious Chicago service Buddhist Church, of Chi- cago. The class is part of the cultural program of the B’nai Torah Youth Group. It is open to all young persons of post-confirmant age and meets every Sunday at the Lincoln School from 11 a.m. to noon under the direction of David Wolf, 1417 Sherwood Rd., an instructor at Roosevelt University. The class visited St. Andrew’s Greek Orthodox Church, Chicago, Oct. 12. Cucumbers or ‘“cukes” as the initiated call them, lead a happy existence every summer. They meet at Westgate Ter. once a week to talk and read stories, give informal plays, try fingerpainting and, incidentally, raise cucumbers. New members are given their own seeds to plant at home and all proudly wear a cucumber pin. There is no seeking out of office in this happygo-lucky club. Everyone, from two to 12, is a vice president. The club’s one rule—any child can join. Fast Bidding Business flourished at the auction, where two cents would buy eight records and you could get a bag of toys for a penny. And how will Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt acclaims new HEARING “IT HERALDS ror THE HARD “If people only knew they use the $14 they raised? Interested in plays, the little band will go into Chicago to attend the theater, A NEW OF what MIRACLE... 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OTARION HEARING sERVICE SUITE 302 Without NAME ADDRESS 1609 cost SHERMAN, EVANSTON, or please obligation, send DA 8-0298 ILL. illustrated literature. CITY. Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Teo WSCS Plans Church Bordar Nov. 12 "ELEGANCE without Extravagance ©.” . . . at the NEW Mrs. Larry Stockton, left, and Mrs. James Llewellyn are shown with a display of handicrafts that will be,on sale Nov. 12 at a bazaar of Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood. Parents Announce Of Second Ernest Arrival Son Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Derek Palmer, 1431 Golf Ave., announce the arrival of their second daughter, Nancy Louise, on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy’s. sister is Susan, 14 months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glazebrook, London, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer of Chicago. Davis’ Craig Name Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of 555 Broadview Ave., announce the birth of their son on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the infant Craig Matthew. Young Craig has a brother, Timothy James, 3. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Davis of Chicago. ~WWASHINGTON shirts sparkling laundered This patented Enhance miracle of a girdle slims up and dowm®..actually makes inches disappear instantly! Of exclusive, new Fleur d’ lastic without a pinching bone or seam. Hi-waist girdle or waisttine longer-legged panty. Small, medium, large, extra barge. White or black. Looks extravagantly expensive, but only 12.50 Left: nylon lace bra 3.95 ? The na *. wee oe at first thing you notice when Right: nylon lace bra with underbust support 5.00 | ess he ae you take a Washington laundered shirt out of the package is the clear plastic wrapper — clearly indicating that Washington has spared no effort to have the shirt sparkling fresh and neat as a pin — not just when it leaves the laundry, but right up until the minute it is worn. And this clean-wrap pro- tection is particularly appreciated by men who pack for traveling. You'll pressed notice, and too, collars that “comfort cuffs are Central Ave., just Park COME as IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT More, too: The shirt is always starched the way the man of GRADUATE the house likes it. For personalized laundry, and drycleaning service too, just leave your work at the plant office, or call for a route-man to stop at your convenience.* CORSETIERES Our personalized service offers you... Figure Refinement without Confinement ! |” UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Highland carefully finished,” when the shirt was new from the box. 609-611 Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Cowan JOIN Also available at: THE US FOR COFFEE . . PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 Anita Glassman Daily! N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 35 �ay 9 en veh @. , To Take ‘Arm Chair’ By Mrs. James As usual the Lincolnshire dance lich was held on Friday, Oct. 24, 1e Northbrook American LeHall was a big success. The lit for this goes to Augie Safm who is chairman of the eninment committee and the fine ple who worked with him. Along the residents of Lincolnshire © were some guests and propy Owners present. ew residents of Lincolnshire at- ending sullivan were Mr. who and Mrs. at 2140 live T. CG. Essex Ln. They have two children, Tom John. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamfrom Northbrook were there iS the guests of the Augie Saftroms, Sherwood Wilsons and the ullivans. Mr. and Mrs. John Psiris, and Mrs. Tom Ridley, Mr. and John King and Mr. and Mrs. rles Hughson were among the orc erty owners present. Cocktails yere served from 7:30 p.m. until m. when the dancing started | the very excellent music of ny Lewis’ band. Fall colors ® carried out in the decorating streamers, balloons, pumpkins painted faces that were filled fall leaves and flowers to eryone in Lincolnshire ed an invitation to a ce being held by Holy has redinner Cross rch of Deerfield for their build- fund. Quite e plans a large to attend group on has Wednes- day, Nov. 26, at Meo’s Villa Venice n Northbrook. Mrs. Frank Newton, _ 3232 Cumberland Dr., is in charge of the affair and will take reserva. Since it’s ksgiving ir .and by Ln. the they Mrs. are before not serving Elliott entertained y on Saturday. and day Jarvis of at a dinner Guests were Mr. Mrs. Edward Schrode from iver Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert arker from Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Moller from Chicago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase of Cum. m and Dr. had and Mrs. as weekend guests Phillip McBarren Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Mrs. Harry Johnson from Ra- O. Don Safari Through Africa James The Couples Harding of Cambridge Ln. came home last Friday after spending three weeks in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Cambridge Ln., had last Saturday. Wright, 3231 a busy day They entertained 24 for breakfast and then attended the Lake Forest College Homecoming game. Following this was a Home- coming reception at the Naval Officers Club at Great Lakes, then dinner and a party in Waukegan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are graduates of Lake Forest College. Jimmie Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren of Cambridge Ln. celebrated his third birthday at a family dinner for fifteen on Saturday, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, 3205 Cambridge Ln., are entertaining Mrs. Leech’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Delaney from Washington, Ill. and mother, Mrs. Hannah Brummett from Memphis, Tenn. They plan on being in Lincolnshire for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wed Howard and daughters, Debbie and Merrie Jane, 3225 Cumberland Dr., flew to Lake Tomahawk, near Land O’ Lakes, Wis. for the weekend to get in some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated their eleventh anniversary at the Country Squire on Saturday, Oct. 25. Last Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 2107 Cambridge Ln., entertained Mrs. Donald Krause from Memphis, Tenn. The Nelsons and Krauses were friends when they both lived in Old Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Krause is visiting her mother in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau and daughters, Jennifer and Mary, 2131 Melrose Ln., left early last Saturday morning for Manitowoc, Wis. where they attended the marriage of Miss Audrey Boll and Clarence Elliott, both of Manitowoc. Miss Boll was Jennifer’s former baby sitter, Wis. Congratulations to the John nns of Melrose Ln. on val of John Jr. Weithe Mrs. James M. Flower, 3242 Linshire Dr., e after an r. and Mrs. is recuperating operation. Lenn Franke, at 3216 mbridge Ln., with their friends, e Robert L. Normans from hbrook, had dinner at the Chan Saturday. On Thursday, Oct. Paul Geudtner, with their son 23, Mr. and 3230 Oxford and daughter- aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geudtof Chicago, had dinner at the icago Yacht Club. r. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 mbridge Ln., had as an overht guest, last Thursday, Henry lum from Peterborough, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Itshire Dr., were guests of Mr. d Mrs. Jack Ford of Evanston on Saturday. . and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and children, Tom and Teri, 3217 Cambridge Ln., spent Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leigler in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Darby Ln. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Oxford Dr. drove the group of 7th and 8th graders from Lincolnshire to the Ela Vernon football game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., had as guests for lunch last Thursday, John Herrman Cambridge A. Ln., J. Kozlowski, were hosts ast week to Mr. Kozlowski’s uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. William tephanak and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stephanak from Norwalk, and Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Hoffman from Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Newton’s parents, Mr. and Leone. He brated Mrs. Schneider’s birthday at her home in Chicago. Diane Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln., spent the weekend visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sporkin, in Chicago. The highlight of the weekend was nine new boxer puppies. Dr. and Mrs. John Mera from Rockford, Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch, 3223 bridge Ln., for the weekend. Cam- Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, 3230 Lincolnshire Dr., had as their guest of Bethlehem knows the pigmies of the Congo and the Mau Mau of Kenya through first hand experience. His talk, “Glimpses of Africa” promises to be an enlightening experience. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor are vice presidents in charge of program for the Couples Club. For reservations, call Mrs. George Lee, WI 5-3396. Mrs. Lee, together with her committee of Mrs. George Buss, Mrs. Michael Baran and Mrs. Walter Strub, will act as hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Dearing Has Birthday Party “Having birthdays are fun,” says Mrs. William Dearing, 1240 Wood Ave., who celebrated her birthday on Oct. 19. On Saturday morning, Oct. 18, Mrs. Dearing’s father, Robert Cowles flew in from Kalamazoo, Mich. in his private plane which was piloted by her brother, E. Thomas Cowles, an Air Force pilot. They were accompanied by Tom’s wife, Sandra and their son, Mark. Also on Saturday morning, Mrs. Robert Cowles arrived at MidWay airport from St. Petersburg, Fla., so that she could join in the festivities. She brought with her, among many things, a large plastic bag filled with carefully wrapped tropical flowers which she had cut from her yard the evening before. On Sunday morning, Tom flew to the Ford-Hammond Airport in Lansing, Ill. and picked up Mrs. Dearing’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warfel and their sons, Mike and Gary. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served on Sunday afternoon in a setting of candle light and tropical flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Drewno of Calumet City Ill., joined the last the celebration later in evening. week Hans Reifer, formerly from Austria and now from Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jones and Mr. Reifer were former roommates at Harvard Business School. Obituary Mrs. William Schneider from Chicago. On Saturday, they all cele- seeing Mrs. Mr. and Club Church will journey on a safari through Africa, via film and lecture, when they meet for their meeting, Saturday, Nov. 1. The evening will begin with a potluck supper and following the business meeting, Chester Reinhart, structural engineer, will be the ‘guide’ for the safari trip through 9,000 miles of Africa. Mr. Reinhart is one of the few white men to have ever made the complete crossing of the African continent on land from east to west. He spent two years there during World War II as an airline engineer for the government. Following the war, he built a hospital in Nigeria with native help and during the recent years has built mission buildings for the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Sierra Leonard E. Farner » E. Farner, 25, of 3180 Duffy Ln., who was killed in an auto accident Oct. 24. Burial was in Vernon Cemetery, Half Day. Born Nov. 13, 1932 in Wheeling, he had lived in this area all his life. He was a Korean War veteran. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farner, with whom two brothers, a “‘Hall-O-Teen Hop’’ on the black-top parking lot west of the Village Hall, if the weather house if the weather is bad. permits, Richard of Mundelein and Thomas at home; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Dorband of Libertyville, Mrs. Patricia Fagan and Judith Farner, at home. or at Jewett Park field Helping with the plans for the program are, left to right, Edith Pasley, freshman representative; Carole Kopp, sophomore; Terry Walker, senior, and Julie Clampitt, junior. Deerfield Musicians Deerfield Manor By The August executive Participate In News Evanston Concert Rodaniche committee Deerfield Manor Home of the Owners As- sociation met Tuesday, Oct. 26 and set forth the reasons that they were joining forces with the Vernon Township Taxpayers Association in urging a NO vote on the forest preserve issue on the Nov. 4 election. They want to combat a rise taxes. The approximate increase taxes since the first homes in in were built in the Manor in 1955 is 40 per cent. They say a Lake County Forest Preserve would be one of the largest taxing bodies in the state, similar to Cook County. Kelly Amedio, Association vice president, has plans underway so that board members will have torches for the Halloween parade to the bon fire tomorrow night. There will be prizes and treats for the children. Wilbur G. Henneman, Boy Scout Troop advancement leader was appointed to the board of review of Troop 18. The court of honor was held Friday evening. Edward Wel- fin, institutional representative received the troop charter. Scoutmaster Nabor, with Scouts and some of the fathers had a cook-out last week, Mrs. Kelly Amedio is leader of the Girl Scout troop for the Manor. As soon as all initiation fees are collected, the charter will be grant. ed. The girls had their Halloween party yesterday so that they will be able to attend the party tomorrow night. parade and Prizes were awarded to Glenn Waller, David Huber, Patty Jo Symsack, Alice and Gary Probst at the Community Club of the Aptakisic-Tripp School family night on Oct! 25; Martin Luther Film Will Be Shown Sunday Evening Funeral services were held Monday in Highland Park for Leonard he lived; Tomorrow is Halloween and the high school age young people of Deerfield and Bannockburn will be congregating for strength of Christianity. The clude: program tomorrow will inThe Roman Carnival Over- ture, Berlioz; The Martin Luther film is one that can be seen yearly and still give one, new and wonderful insights into Lutheranism and the Christian Church.” Following the film, refreshments will be served. All are invited. Adagio for Strings, Barber; Mysterious Mountain (Symphony No. 2), Hovraness; Triana from “Iberia,” Albeniz-Arbos; and Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Tschaikovsky. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 Mrs. George Richards, who is the outdoor troop consultant for the troop, ing. Each which conducted the last meettroop planned the skit they overnight are on to Oct. put on at the 24. Treats were brought by Kathy Shaw. They were marshmallows, which were roasted at the fireplace in Jewett Reported by Park, Mary Leverick, Scribe. Brownie This troop Troop has 154 selected three patrol leaders, Susan Evans, Deb‘bie Kramer, and Kris Milton. Kris Milton, who is a new Brownie Zion Lutheran Church Luther League will show the “Martin Luther” film this coming Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. “During this period of the year’ states the Rev. P. V. Berggren,” ‘we are reminded of the Reformation and the great men that have been responsible for the growth and The Evanston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of its new conductor, Herman Clebanoff, will present its first concert of the 1958-59 season on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. in the Evanston Township Hih School Auditorium. Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot Road is president of the board of directors and is concertmistress of the orchestra. Her husband, Bruce Chase, is the arranger of a new symphonic setting of “My Fair Lady” which will be presented in a “Pops” concert on March 14, 1959. J. R. Kenny, 623 Jonquil Terrace, is a violinist in the orchestra. pin on Troop Mrs. Mrs. liam this year, received her Tuesday. leader for Troop 154 is Howard Nielsen, assisted by Paul Simon and Mrs. WilMcBride. Barbershoppers To Give Show Nov. 1 ' The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc., will present its annual show in the Highland Park High School Auditorium, on Saturday evening, Nov. �5 jis Auxiliary Unit Aids | Soa Hospital Veterans Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Lin- den Avenue, recently was The can tapped lin by Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s at} national leadership honorary, Ohio Wesleyan University. Mrs. tion on Nov. * with 1. the * * * * . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Visit Son at Yale University Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, returned Monday from Yale University, where they visited their son, Richard, and attended the Parents Day festivities and other ‘weekend activities, including the Yale-Colgate football game which Yale won 14-7. Mrs. Thompson went East earlier last weeek and visited in Washington, D.C. and Annapolis, Md. Mr. Thompson joined her in New York City for the weekend at Yale. Episcopal Guild To Have Barn Dance On Halloween A Halloween barn dance, sponsored by St. Agnes’ Guild, will be held in the Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. The caller will be Kenneth Parker. The Parish House will be decorated in the Halloween theme. Refreshments will be served. TeenAgers as well as adults are welcome, Tickets for the dance may be obtained from the dance chairman, Mrs. Richard Babcock, or from Mrs. Frank Hanscom, president of St. Agnes’ North Shore Guild. Weavers’ Guild Mrs. Hans Herrman and Mrs. Allen A. Ische of Deerfield are active in the workshops of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild. The Guild will mark its fifth birthday cele- bration next by having its fifth exhibit and sale Northminster Presbyterian in Evanston. at the Church Thursday, Thursday October 30, 1958 Ave. Dr. rehabilita- by was Mrs. Schuessler, the that Veterans attended by reHos- Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Scheer. the Unit and George Broege Behrens, and finance chairman, stated that the treasurer’s books had been audited in her home on Oct. 17 with Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Frank Jacobs as' sisting her. * James Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder of 706 Central Ave., has returned to the U.S. Marine base at San Diego, Calif., after a 15 day visit with his parents. He will enroll in a communications school at San Diego. 20 Joseph announced Downey Leslie Oct. Linden Bennett, pital Mrs. foot- Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terrace, has recently received academic honors at Smith, College. She was named a First Group Scholar, an honor accorded to highest ranking members of the sophomore, junior and_ senior classes. Karen, now a junior at Smith, has been named to the Dean’s List, which is composed of the upper three classes, and has maintained an average of B or higher. In her freshman year she was president of the class choir. As a sophomore, she was active in the elass show for Rally Day, the traditional Smith College celebration of George Washington’s birthday. at met Mrs. is president. sponsored Beckman, Mrs. Carl It is held! USC of 1045 Albert cently of the Ameri- of Hunter chairman, dance Unit Auxiliary home Schuessler Sam Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace a student at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., is house decoration committee chairman for the in conjunction ball game. the Dorothy Charles is a senior philosophy major. He is president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and a letterwinner in both football and wrestling. Homecoming Deerfield Legion Sue Wilson, daughter of the Percy Wilsons of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, recently won the Town and Country championship in the equestrienne finals in the senior division up through 17 years, in horsemanship, at Rolling Rock Stables in Park Ridge. Sue is a junior at Deerfield-Highland Park High School. AAUW Will Study Money Management The first meeting of the Status of Women Committee of the Ameriean Association of University Women was held Oct. 23 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timer Hill Rd. Those present were Mrs. Carl E. Bagge, Mrs. Fred J. Bringardner, Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth, Mrs. Oliver L. S. Joy, Mrs. Carl R. Martin, Mrs. Ulrich E. Meyer and Mrs. Elliott Shapiro. ATTENTION eg eh CHRISTMAS PARTIES SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES BE eS. choot OS G, On Sapte Deerfield Legion he heh ee hh hts ann 4, 4. 2 4, 46. 4 46. 4 on. 4 eee en eo oe 4 he abe -AAAAAAAAAAAAAABRAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAALAAL if ne Pe RBG]SD CAR AAPA PN GR ANE AL A A RE Toys at Country Corners Lincoln and ORchard Devon Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Vida Plagge Jacobson of Torrence, Calif., past president of the Deerfield Unit and Mrs. Eileen Foster of Proctor, Minn., past president of the Proctor Unit. Ly — 6-2580 Poe Memorial Chapels Committments accepted by those attending the recent rehabilitation meeting in connection with providing comfort and cheer for men and women patients at Downey Veterans Hospital were approved by the Unit. Mrs. Scheer at WI 5-0202, reports that volunteer workers are urgently needed at the hospital in many capacities and any women in Deerfield who can give at least four hours a week regularly can be assigned work that will be both interesting and rewarding because she will know she is helping to make life a little happier for those whose confinement is a result of their service to our country in time of need. ALS : : Mos? 1» Complete Funeral Metropolitan Hors ¢ small t.onvenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicage * Perfect Area * accommodations or large Parking adjacent to buildi Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative SUBURBAN PHONE or 5206 North Broadway, in your NUMBER—VErnon LOngbeach tor attendance 5-222 1-4740 Chicago : (Just north of Foste Mrs. Gand explained, ‘The committee can study many subjects pertaining to the status of women, and this year’s topic is Personal Money Management.” She told about the importance of the subject from ideas obtained at “The Women’s Finance Forum of America” which she is attending at the Highland Park High School. She said, “Our 16 years of education taught us how to earn money but gave us no information on how to spend our money.” CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SEIS AND... SAG Remedy SE, A discussion to develop the program for the subsequent meetings followed. The group adopted the) following topics as an outline for | financial stability and _ security which include financial planning or budgeting, cash reserves, family insurance needs, values of home ownership, investments for income, and wills and trusts. The program will be _ implemented in three ways. First, members will attend Finance Forum classes. Second, members will be responsible for leading group discussions. Third, outside experts will be available at meetings for consultation. The next meeting will be held Nov. 13 at Mrs. Martin’s home, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bringardner will lead the discussion on various methods of home budgeting. High School Girls Club Sponsors Magazine Sales Girls Club of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School will sponsor its annual Magazine Drive starting Oct. 31 through Nov. 12. All the proceeds will go to the Girls Club Scholarship fund. Scholarships will be given in June to deserving senior girls. Last year four $425 scholarships were given. Ellen Hussong is a member of the magazine committee. Caused and by Heavy Back-Seat SAG : Luggage Passengers. | SPRING _ STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER Rear-End FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE | Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! DAHL 2058 FIRST ST. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Page 31 �ey Ree jet (rae REGULAR P ae HOME ENJOYING THE Mr. and Barrington, WATER Ave., Free Delivery West, ; bs aes irs, Highland Mrs. F. G. Dennis of formerly of Highland and Mrs. Arthur F. Keown of Barrington. Mrs. Keown is the former Gloria Dennis. Young Arthur was born on Sept. 24 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The Park infant has a brother, Brien, 27 months, Cathleen Denise, 13 [IDlewood 2-0042 Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Kevin and a sister, months. ‘C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Ill. Miss Ruth Nelson, Is Appointed Head, Front” Mrs. of the the James C. Highland Board, Park Public announces of Miss Reader’s the Ruth Nelson Services. Theatre Conference chairman committee of Mrs. J. H. (Jean) Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Ave., teacher of physical education and rhythms at the National College of Education, Evanston, will speak about and demonstrate creative movement with first grade children at the IllinoisWisconsin Regional Children’s Theatre Conference. The conference, sponsored this year by the Chicago Park District, convenes at the Loyola Field House, Chicago, for the full day on Nov. 1. Library appointment as head of A native of Bay City, Michigan, Miss Nelson received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. She served as director of physical education for girls at Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, N.M., for two years, and joined the faculty of the Highland Park High School as instructor of physical education in 1943. Miss Nelson is no stranger to library patrons, having been a member of | the staff for more than three years. During this time she earned a master’s degree in Library Science at the Chicago Teachers College. Committee M. J. Root Morris Traveler Ave., Root, 788 a report Broadview on liquefied gases to the American Chemical Society in Chicago Friday. He is technical director of G. Barr and Co., Chicago. Root said the liquefied gases, originally developed for use by the refrigeration industry, are now used in greater quantity in aerosol packaging than in refrigeration. He eS Miss Nelson has traveled extensively in the United States and has made several trips to Europe. In addition to her basic college work, she has taken several courses at the University of New Mexico, the University of Copenhagen in Denmark, the University of New Hampshire and Northwestern University. J. made AS ee ES Errico, administration pga oR PLP TO AS ER ER RE ANE Meade ER Aaa shapes you so smartly Speaks at Children’s Reader's Service European “Fashioned IMrs. J. H. Duffy Tres, VAP e 73 Park, welcome their new grandson, Arthur William, son of Lt. Cmdr. YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park y Mr. and Tis. fF. G. Dennis Welcome New Grandchild DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 1629 * easy Mrs. Edwin Snyder, 1363 McDaniels Ave., has been appointed to the Public Relations committee of the conference. This conference is dedicated to the promotion of good theatre for children. Meetings are held semiannually with a two-fold purpose. First, to stimulate $450,000 annual business with appietite” for chemical to change, ae a ie eet oaSES3 sw 5s Hes RR, a a ; Psi oe Aedee Se ; item or items BY ORDER Rp EPL to a prod- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: : One—1000 GPM Class A, Triple Combination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms ‘are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. : : At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids “How does a joint checking account work?” When starting such an account, the two people who are to use it sign an agreement that either may draw checks against it. Either may also make deposits. Many couples find special advantages in maintaining a joint account: For example, any bill can be paid Front panel, of -lightweight satin, is cleverly darted to curve inward. a single bone! Keeps you smooth in front without Elastic satin and power net panels by husband or wife, suiting their convenience. Other couples prefer having separate accounts. Either way, two people enjoy the four advantages of paying by check: Convenience, speed, safety, and accuracy. We'll welcome your checking account at our bank! continue firm and gentle control round-the-figure. Nylon marquisette supports a natural bustline. $9 (00 \ “The Service Bank of Highland Park” ag | FE 4 if Jacobi OF WINNETKA. ty E Page 38 ee people said the packagers use 43,000 tons of the gases, while the refrigeration industry uses about 31,000 tons. He said the relatively new technology of pressure packaging has built American consumers’ enthysiasm for spray products into a and 3 more become active in every phase of children’s theatre in educational and community groups. Secondly, to enable workers to share ideas and to gain new information and material. “huge ucts. : Members BANKSY 578 HI Lincoln 6-4750 Member Bank-Post 1771 HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 increase or decrease any pursuant to award of bid. OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—205 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: : One—%, ton truck, pickup body One—*% ton truck, utility body and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. ‘ } At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, imcrease or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—206 PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1958, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street Lighting, and in Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. The proposed changes in Rate 23 provide for mercury-vapor street-lighting service from Company-owned facilities and discontinue new installations of center suspensions for lighting units. The proposed Rate 24 revision eliminates the application of the minimum monthly use provisions of the rate to unmetered municipal street-lighting systems. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 10/23-30/58—197 �- JUST ARRIVED! A CARLOAD OF NEW MAYTAG WASHERS Everything You Expect “FRANKLY SPEAKING THERE'S NOW! DRYERS - Buy Yours - | AND REVOLUTIONARY _. ae are OUR AYTAG PAUTOMATIC TIME TO BUY LOW... THAN WHEN Nt the ig In a Fine Washer... BETTER NO STOCK IS STACKED HIGH! stacked sure they‘re (And FLASH! From the North Warehouse .. . RAFTERS, to the Shore’s 1 em Now) Largest Appliance Highwood Radio has done it again! We've just received another CARLOAD of Maytag washers and dryers .. . and we’re ready to give you an unbeatable A Z 5; The new Maytag , 4 BE Seo Ea Sa ee HIGHWOOD ’ HIGH e-In! TEE e LEELEETEEELT ELT EEE ee aes | offers you | a double guarantee of hea satisfaction pe gels See . mee ; New full time filter is Lint Remover Tub. Surface lint as well as lint suspended in water is filtered out as water circulates through agitator. And tier ar no pai or ayn to fnerfere wide . . . plus There Com ome To FREE service for 1 year... FREE 5 year unit warranty plus your complete SATISFACTION! Don’t be hood-winked by out-of-town “’fancy talk’’ advertising. Our price is RIGHT . . . and there’s NO Substitute for LOCAL service ! ! Jimmy Garino, Service Mgr. HIGHWOOD F ORR ae Cann tenn etary s US A _ Detergent dispenser : in agitator prevents discoloration and damage to fabrics from heavy concentrations of undissolved detergent. Simply pour detergent in agitator cavity; circulating water dissolves it completely before it comes in contact with Thursday, October 30, 1958 , Agitator Action has been amplified by the pumping action of the new Filter-Agitator. Wash water cir- culated through the agitator is forced out through specially designed channels in the bottom, in swirling jet streams. Loosens clothe. Zip te, Guy coDeclty permits even danp down dit second addition of water softener. Reason £ Be o Ma ny Why re They Y Buy y Folks . Appliances! P 7 Harry Hall, Service Mgr. RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park sonicycrriscy evenings 7t09 AMPLE FREE © 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks positive dis- Yes, and there’s a reason why we _ recommend Maytag for the tops in— DEPENDABILITY, DURABILITY AND DOWNRIGHT GOOD QUALITY . ... we know because we have to service ALL major appliances... inside and out! Ask any other service man and you'll find that Maytag gets ALL the votes. FREE Delivery . . . FREE normal installa- : Vern Cioni, Manager EA : é in the heart of the new Filter-Agitator, under water where the lint is, and is supplemented by Maytag’s famous «e'carload purchase” savings! AND High: wood Radio’s BONUS Service offers you tion... action, D er ee Ls | ee 8-8 o* @@ loading or unloading. READ THIS CAREFULLY! If you value your dollars, you would buy your washer, dryer or combination ONLY at Highwood Radio (and only a MAYTAG). This great manufacturer-dealer team washing wat Ea EH nay Eee ELE i Filter- telbution of deterzenh: \ a) Yuet lint filtration. It’s new, it’s fabulous, head ta'e available nly: Mayied: a te oo 8 © ce Oa eeere Tec. Wi . er 6 . * 4:° + ane oe ‘on . .? ww) ee Maytag eal bead RADIO’'S Tra ; creased ‘ new Ba | YAL exclusive Agitator is the most revolutionary change in agitator design since it was invented by Maytag. It provides in- 5 i : Highwood Radio can (and will) give you a Towering Trade-in ! ’ for your old washer or dryer! You're the boss . . . when you buy a Maytag at Highwood Radio! PLUS . 3 too... Remember ‘ f ‘ choose. you dryer or combination washer, buy on any brand All Day Wednesdays FARRING AE ARE Fnee Fy Page 39 �Servicemen Comment On Agency Helped By Combined Drive Doctor Wilson Addressed North George of the France. son of the Salva- dor Moyas, 673 Broadview Ave. Pfc Moya says the USO is a “great place to meet people and get information.” The Joseph other F. card Donini, was from whose Cpl. of parents to be a happy hunting ground tor hungry moins, INot any Household Pest Control—Phone HI Ilcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week Hair Styling Who Slashed Tires the Bleaching HS? Are were Value Pleased Addition who also is assistant of the Chicago manager slashed to the of the tires was inner tube. $20 each. to Announce to Our Staff of MRS. PAUL (Beverly) ROSS Permanents Manicuring Cvaughn s Beauty Salon AND BRUCE HUNTING H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS {Oper 508 Friday evenings by appointment Central ID onty! 2-2336 463 Central Ave., Highland Park et set for the fall fun ahead KOKIE LAUNDRY SERVICE TODAY! DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo? Page 40 The en- Knights Of Columbus Seek Children’s Aid For Halloween Treats A letter from the Knights of Columbus asking children of Holy Cross School, Immaculate Conception School and St James School to share their Halloween treats with the less privileged is being distributed through the schools. Here are excerpts from the letter: “Last year at this time you helped us in a program that made many other children very happy. You shared your candy and other treats that you collected on. trick or treat night with them. “We, through your help and the wonderful co-operation from your delivered more than 2,000 The VALLEY & boys’ camp: aite..site...sthe..site. ste. .sie...sthe..0lie..ole..site..ialier prescription PROMPT sectarian tertainment is to be held in a Glencoe bowling alley Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Burman is chairman of the affair. Sisters, PROFESSIONAL FOR ID 2-1212 Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ave., Mrs. Marshall Burman, 527 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. Robert Chatz, 1288 Cavel Rd. They are helping to promote a ‘‘Have A Ball” night to raise funds for Camp Henry Horner, a non- pounds of candy, fruit and other goodies to the boys and girls at Marillac House, which is a Catholic Social Center ... We are planning to do the same this year ... we need your help.” Put your best looks forward for autumn festivities by letting us make your whole wardrobe sparkle like new! CALL the Merchandise Mart, was named IIlinois veteran of the year in 1956 by the state VFW. Serving as a member of the program committee was Mrs. Alice E. Anderson of Highland Park High School. Tony Merrick of Deerfield, a senior. at Highland Park High School, reported to police Oct. 22 that two tires on his car, parked in the parking lot at the high school, We Tinting At general at INC. 1616 S ervice Lincoln Antique Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, be ll ll will ap prove our high @ Your physician best our use of the s; ethical standard his ng ndi pou s for com obtainable drug te our ia ec pr ap l wil You prescriptions. and our epetent service mp co s, ou te cour ces. uniformly fair pri ing us your doctor's br to e sur So, be youl! Thank next prescription. PHARMACY PEAS495E Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY i i 45 Ml. ee el STATE FARM INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co,’ State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS | Thursday, October 30, 1958 a used ES i suburbs St. Johns Ave. The card, sent in from Beaufort, S. C., bore Donini’s comment that the USO was “all right.” appeared sie..siie..ttaen..siie...sihe...siie. she. .olie.slte.olie The Education, meeting. Shriver, are Mr. and Mrs. John Donini, 2129 more though—not since Household Pest Control! division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, Spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. SR SeR Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in district 108, was one of the major speakers Oct. 24 when the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association met in Zion. Supt. Wilson spoke at 10:15 a.m. on “Spotlight on the IEA.” Several other guest speakers, among them Miss Corma Mowrey, past president of the National Education Association, and Robert S. Shriver Jr., president of the Chicago Board cards came from It was signed by L. Moya, hae Lakes IEA Meeting The Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive has released two registration cards by servicemen who benefited from one of the agencies the drive supports—the USO. One Paris, Plan Benefit �Lake Forest Night Students Listed Lake Forest nounced rolled that College 398 students in its evening that many land Park of them and has are from The regular Chapter, Order will be held at on Wednesday an- are program, Eastern Stars Elect Officers Wed. Night en- High- the coming year. Worthy Patron and Matron are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole of Deerfield. Highwood. Poppe, 1775 Lake II, 55 High Ave.; 5 Mrs, Henry Schoenberg, 1091 Hillcrest St.; Mr. and Mrs. Justino Bedino, 2740 Western Ave.; Warren Swansen Jr., 737 Glenview Ave.; Mrs, Robert D. Crandall, Andrews, 1004 Line Rd.; Elmwood Vito Ave.; Clay St.; and Dion Corsini, St. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed’ with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1958, proposed minor revisions in their electric schedules. Rate 14, Residential Service—Space Heating Customers, is revised to provide for a monthly budget-payment plan, to remove the requirement that water heating must be done electrically where the rate is desired for building service requirements in apartment buildings, and to revise the gross minimum charge. Other proposed revisions are a clarification of the application of Rider 8, Allowance for Customer-Owned Transformers, with respect to multiple lines, and a modification of Terms and Conditions in the rate schedules to extend the net payment period to 60 days for private schools served under Rate 22. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY H. H. NEXON Director of Rates 10/30 11/6/58—207 2506 Green Bay Rd.; Robert D. Crandall, 2506- Green Bay Rd.; Carol Sikopski, 266 Park Ave.; Alexander Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd.; Mrs. Armand J. Jenassi, 2786 St. Johns Ave.; John E. Broming, 1483 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Justino Bedini, 2740 Western Ave. Barbara County 1820 Geneva Cassidy, 796 Old Trail; Katherine A. Block, 460 Burton Ave.; Judith Berger, 700 W. Park Ave.; Roy Westergard, 985 Half Day Rd.; Cecil Lewitz, 265 Ravine Dr.; James Hayner, 649 Meadow Ln.; William Hagood, 1843 Green Bay Rd.; and Doris Abrams, 1557 Green Bay Rd. From Highwood are _ Darrell Sample, 107 Highwood Ave.; Charles Foster, 255 High St.; Mrs. James M. Antonetti, 29 S. Jefferson Ave.; Bruno Pagliai, 538 N. Central Ave.; Mrs. Harry Lyon Day Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wadley, 2682 St. Johns Ave.; Paul Klotz, 645 Hyacinth Pl; Mrs. Henry Schultz, 318 Bloom St.; Hugh Hunter, 730 Pleasant Ave., Hyman Ross, 1842 Sunset Rd.; Ben- Pearson, 803 Lubes, Brittany Rd.; William Winslow, 1550 Hawthorne Ln.; Mrs. Sam R. Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns Ave.; Dean Waite, 973 Burton Ave.; Betty Peter, 1484 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Joseph C. Nelson, 160 Park Ave.; John S. Gottlieb, 439 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Mary French, 1251 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. Seymour S. Rosenhouse, 476 Lincoln Ave. W; Mrs, Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave.; Daniel VAT | with Truscon flush : steel doors Fifth aa Cee ee PTO French & Portuguese IMPORTED BRANDIES 2 OUR PRICES 406 GREEN ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — LOW — — VISIT OUR — — — — — {Paid Political Advertisement) SELF-SERVICE — — On Nov. 4 ON HER CONSTRUCTIVE FOUR TERM AND RECORD CONSISTENT OF SERVICE RE-ELECT REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Marguerite in temperature or hu- | midity, Truscon® flush steel doors meanalifetime of free-swinging | | 7 beauty in yourhome... | save money on installationand fitting costs, too, and they’re easily decorated to match your room color scheme! | | Stitt Church Republican Candidate — ABLE — | | bad Sad ¢ 13th Congressional EXPERIENCED 6 years a Member 4 years a Member | — District FEARLESS —- DEPENDABLE of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee of the House Government Operations Committee ¢ “She has won the wide respect of her colleagues on the Democratic as well as the Republican side for her broad understanding of foreign affairs, expenditures, and government operations.” Washington Bureau, Chicago Tribune “Opposed big spending measures . . . trying to reduce the national debt and prevent inflation.” The Chicago Daily News “Mrs. Church has been a leader in the fight for government economy and for adoption of the Hoover Commission reforms.” The Chicago American “Voters in the 13th District are proud of the voting record of Congresswoman Church.” ¢ “Seldom in communities such as ours, does of direct service ¢ ¢ The e SERVICES e OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. 499 VINE AVENUE, H.P. OR SOR SERRE Mp manana her neon apsaaannapanana. fe people in a single Waukegan News-Sun of Congress have an opportunity to be instance . . . Mrs. Church for re-election to Congress, has done a whale of a job. She ested in the welfare of the northwest towns ... She has shown an and she has helped us to solve them. She has continually shown voting on measures before Congress.” The “Qur present representative in Congress, devoted Marguerite Stitt past maker. ID 20027 to all of the a Member has had a double opportunity to be of service to everyone regardless of his political belief. The results of her efforts speak for themselves.” The Skokie News “There are many Democrats who will agree with us that Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican candidate MUTUAL DEPT. — — HIGHWOOD : . enable $279 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS FOR Unaffected by changes le. ‘aialin HOGG sts, Toace shel) $ 3 39 PLUS ... Many Others to choose from—af ... I wins couch PROOF STILLBROOK BOURBON $998 5th and GIN 90 I Adenia! bodbgn iio HANNAH 69 SCOTCH 5th ‘Eliminate sticking doors forever Attia Liquor REGIA officers will be submitted and there will be an election of officers for and From Highland Park are Donald Kanter, 910 Kimball Rd.; Diane True, 720 Homewood Ave., Mrs. Benno Rothschild, 946 Rollingwood Rd.; Jack Cornes, 1155 St. Johns Ave.; Donald McVey, 909 Half Day Rd.; Mrs. Dorman Morrison, 1251 Sherwood Rd.; Ronald Rudolph, 779 County Line Rd.; Ralph Gerken, 653 Vine Ave.; Tom Briddell, 183 Moraine Rd.; Barbara Howe, 835 Pleasant Ave.; Elsie Watts, 700 W. Park Ave.; Alden Harris, 1776 Sunset Rd., Gerald Hirsch, 1361 Ferndale Ave. jamin Al & Jane's Cut - Rate meeting of Campbell of the Eastern Star, the Masonic Temple evening. Reports of record that she can cope with the enormous responsibilities She should be returned to Washington.” (Paid has always been inter- interest in our problems an independent spirit in Arlington Heights Herald Church, has proved by of a Congressional law- The Round Lake News Political Advertisement) Page 41 �it Ses as Sages wet e, Sate soln ah a ee. RRR A arte chit PUT att ai as ae Rhy ¥ j pet oe, 5 a a ¥ Police Report Mishap For Police Overseas Packages The American Red which Cross has an- turn HOW c) WINNETKA 847 Elm ° an east on Highwood Vine onto St Johns accident Ave., Ave., in girl, made and a New struck that Christmas mailed messages between Dec. be BINOCULARS Juices Pe 4s) a le i at a of City the Grilled by Mrs. membership Marvin Eastwood E. Rothbart, Eastwood air were and 1575 Mrs. 1744 Jordan Berkeley as models. Mrs. Joseph Galler, Ave., and Mrs. Rd., Roth1696 Howard Glassberg, 1753 Rosemary Rd., are on the membership committee. New members from Highland Park who were among the guests were Mrs. set Ln.; Richfield 375 Rus- Mrs, Harry Pauly, Ave.; Mrs. William Ira Marshak, 1960 Solo- mon, 1789 Rosemary Rd.; Norman Kay, 28 Green Bay Mrs. Rd.; Mrs. Robert Gross, 1753 Berkeley Rd.; Mrs. Harvey Feldman, 2021 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. William Berg- 3 er, 380 Dell Ln.;. Smith, 564 mour Goldgehn, Mrs. Sumac Rd.; Nathan Mrs. 1904 Sey- Elmwood Dr.; Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, 472 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Sol Lehtman, 1172 Cavell Ave.; Mrs. Sheldon .20 every WASH ... Rasher .45 SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Sunday—All You Can Eat .45 $3.00 6 x 30 Center Focus $49°50 i 32 495° : Now | You Anodized Aluminum Combination Storm Screen and Focus Window 95° the world for just... of its kind in The YOUR binoculars strap with every order of and Modernize NEW! Available | Page 42 A _ | } mon, by Noon the next day. East- in many FOR Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, by Home IRON! windows. with SIDING! of color to compliment COMPLETE STEAM INFORMATION your home. DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 ID 2-1316 ll A HTL TARO HTT WI A 1} Sil- Ralph Berenson, 1187 Rd. FREE HOUSE CLEANING specially trained HH | HHH i} WAY housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are clean through, our team puts your home for you. 2. FREE COLOR back KEY H HHH HHI HHT up in order SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers keyed vice includes layouts *This through of our offer Mar. to your decor. swatches and Sercolor recommendations. effective Nov. 15. IDlewood Why SER- Your furnishings are proand moved out of the way bloom painting company CALL: CARL KONSLER ll =: shades SHARPENER 10 or more Beautiful ALUMINUM 26-HR. processed Your of a CORY KNIFE or SUNBEAM strap. completely 1. VICE. tected by CHOICE ELECTRIC Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! ei P.M. F.E.T. _ | FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE. _ | Each is complete with pig_ | skin case, front & rear lens | 1] 4:00 Wednesday COMPLETE! LENSES case to on FINEST ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED _ | caps, A.M. Closed 20" Offer PLUS... *Plus 10% 8:00 ILLINOIS Sensational FALL SPECIAL! Extruded, Was $59.50 .... 33 PARK, Mrs. | | | Individual HIGHLAND Sam | 17x50 «© L&K Home Improvement Co. We Focus iil | ib Center LAKE P.M. ... —_——— [885.9] G95" = 7x35 THE Mrs. A VERY SPECIAL OFFER™ FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! cnc _ | Football Season! F Service Saturday ON Cavell; and HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 the was Deerfield SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING ID 2-4444 | | Just in Time for i 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying 1181 berman, 953 Harvard Ct.; Mrs. Robert Warsaw, 1165 Cavell; and Mrs. Robert Levenson, 1752 Rosemary Rd. A new member from Deerfield TUB IDlewood Miss Daryl Jones, daughter of Mrs. Willard C. Jones, 1414 Eastwood Ave., poses for he “official portrait’’ as homecoming queen attendant from the freshman class of Cornell College, Mount Vernon, lowa. She held office during the school’s recent homecoming. Pizer, 592 Roger Williams Ave. DINNER Telephone a Ke py if dessert Blechman, Ave., who served bart, Mrs. 1-10. of Bacon .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 Ham sb North of Hope, RAVINIA Two Eggs, Any Style Poached Eggs Benedict te +4 tg Rial a Wd WKS eT ety Payee Ee thane Ree ie ye ae a and informal showing of fashions Oct. 22 at a Winnetka restaurant. New fall fashions were shown A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Chapter, guests ABOUT abl Adcbod Whinains SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 us “Ay Nie iM iol oa ey As members Shore Blueberry Pancakes? STORE HI 6-5141 parade ft CITY OF HOPE HONORS NEW MEMBERSHIP a southbound car. The southbound car, driven by a 16-year-old girl, was in the traffic line, proceeding properly, police said. The 1'-yearold girl was ticketed for improper turn. There was $300 damage to her car and $150 damage to the other auto. Mrs. Benjamin F, Stein, 275 Laurel Ave., a member of the Lake County Chapter board and executive,committee, and an active social service aide, says it takes up to 40 days for some mail to reach its destination. The Red Cross advises PARK STORE © {tD 2-8550 report a 17-year-old driving nounced that servicemen appreciate homemade foods, family photos, recordings of family gatherings, home town newspapers and mail at Christmas. HIGHLAND 589 Central tei Ay Red Cross Advises Early Mailing a yey x 2-5544 15 �Tet Wa Sd Y yar cuit ala kOe fergie A sr Ter ey re PEW etAY REARS : i$ ty i ies eeat) Ng 4 = Soy ¢ Anke? Tete ot H , é ; hd Di Tey Res cat EE eer nL Sut et at, i ae baie 4 (Paid Political Advertisement) : de ie : YES WE er = VOTE LAKE FOREST t For The COUNTY 4 PRESERVE | () Preserve Provide some of space for our woodlands picnics, hiking, DISTRICT while we riding still have | them. trails. | Provide flood control; maintain the water table. PERM ANENTLY: e Provide our schools with outdoor laboratories s in science education. ai Stabilize taxes through natural buffer zones. At the LOW 025% (maximum assessed valuation. or $1 per $10,000. under statute) tax cost of: per $100. assessed valuation, or only $2.50 on $10,000. assessed valuation. ) Our Supporters: Ray Anderson, Waukegan Mrs. John Howe, Deerfield Eric Anderson, Pres. Lake County Farm Bureau Eldon Holmquist, Pres. Village of Deerfield Mrs. F. C. Armstrong, Libertyville Joseph Armondo, Mayor, Village of Fox Lake Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauby, Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humrich, Antioch Mr. and Mrs. George Howerton, Wadsworth Mrs. Walter Buchroeder, Jr., Highland Park Chrm. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest Edward Linari, Highwood Mrs. John B. Mullen, Barrington Mr. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., Highland Park George Crawford, Ed., Waukegan News Sun and Mrs. Bruce Mackey, Libertyville George McGhie, Lake Bluff Nicholas, Farm Advisor, Grayslake Barbara D. Nathan, Highland Park James R. Getz, Pres., Lake County Hist. Society Stanley Grosshandler, Chrm., Lake County Park, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Lake County Farm Bureau Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs Lake County Historical Society Anthony Pierce, Co-op Trading Assn. Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, League Workshop Edward L. Ryerson, Deerfield Lake County Regional Planning Commission Lake County Soil Conservation District Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Highland Park Mrs. Byron S. Schiller, Lake Zurich Planning Com. Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith, Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Dunlop Smith, Lake Forest Guy Grinnell, Libertyville Mrs. H. Strouse, Barrington :° Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve (Paid \ Mrs. Albert J. Zimmerman, Org. Com. Leagues of Women Voters in Barrington, Highland Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pirie, Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Polikoff, Legal Com. Mrs. Winston Elting, Treas., Cit. Com. Irving Friedle, Forest Rangers Aux. Marvin G. Freeman, Highland Park i Charles A. Wenk, Highland Park Mrs. John Woy, Lake Bluff Frank Peers, Highland Park E. E. Elsbury, Pres., Lake County Fair Assn. Sua Dr. and Mrs. John Ward, Lake Bluff Edward A. Weil, Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr, Lake Bluff Mrs. Charles DeLong, Lake Forest a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaga, Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Avery Vose, Antioch Col. Robert Wigglesworth, Ingleside Emmett Moroney, Highland Park Richard Cromartie, Lincolnshire 1958 Mrs. Ella Turner, North Chicago Mrs. Gordon Ward Thomas, Lake Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermyer, Deerfield Mrs. Howard I. Lee, Highland Park. Arthur B. McDonald, Lake Villa Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Highland Park Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Deerfield Harry J. Carlson, Antioch Roy Clavey, Mundelein 30, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Wadsworth Mrs. Andrew Taft, Organization Com. Mrs. Richard Thacker, Waukegan Chrm. Dominic Linari, Highwood Mrs. Bess Harrington Cook, Waukegan October Joseph Scassellati, Highwood Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ludlow, Deerfield Louis A. Brunckhorst, North Chicago Thursday, Adlai E. Stevenson, Libertyville Mrs. Robert E. Spiel, Publicity Chrm. Mrs. Spencer Keare, Highland Park Mrs. George Kolar, Publicity Com. Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, Deerfield INFORMATION Dr. and Mrs. Julian Steyermark, Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw, Libertyville Mrs. Francis Smiley, Lake Bluff Chrm. Mrs. John Schultz, North Chicago Chrm. Joseph Koss, Chrm., Deerfield Committee Jack Bicket, Zion Chrm. FURTHER Mrs. W. T. Stille, Sec., Citizens Com. Ward Just, Publisher, Waukegan News-Sun Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baum, Highland Park Edward J. Bennett, Jr., Planning Commission Mrs. Granger Brown, Chrm., Org. Com. Mrs. Roger Bronson, Lake Forest Chrm. Mrs. Walther Buchen, Pamphlet Com. FOR Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Mundelein Mrs. June Stewart, Park City, Org. Com. Mrs. Paul V. Harper, Libertyville Mrs. J. W. Brown, Lake Bluff e (counties of comparable area and population actually levy .010% Among Miss Cornelia Beall, Chrm., Org. Com. a District in Lake County, 1400 Sanders Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-0889. Political Advertisement) Page 43 �"ABRICS a Pees ae On-Tier and — a Cafe Curtains Beth El Belles And SPOOKS DUE AT _ Beaux Plan Harvest Moon Party Sat. ELM The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue, Beth EI, is presenting a Belles and Beaux Harvest Moon Costume party Saturday night. The party will be given at Beth El at 8 p.m. Costume YB Cafe Curtains... ready to hang. Prints—sheers—solids. 36’ long. $1.99 to $3.95 pr. Valances $1.00 to me ¥ The dance lic. There is will Awards open be to the dancing, pub- games, and refreshments in addition to special awards for the best costumes, Zloof. Stuart PHOTOGRAPHY A RR eater ee hyde + Wits — Plain white broadcloth—no iron —fancy sheered tops, make attractive windows as shown. — 36” long. Appointments EE $2.98 pr. fii No Matching valances See our other styles and sizes Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs SPECIALS ON IMPORTED ORGANDY Plain white with colored edge. Red, yellow, green. Reg. $4.95 pr. . 2,99. pr. Matching valance Reg. $3.50 $1.99 ea. We Specialize 672 Central In Sheer Draw Hishtond rok made in your home Order Mailed for Invited To Attend TRAIL 2nd Visiting Elm Place School students will celebrate Halloween tomorrow with dancing from 7-9 p.m. in the school gym. Johnny Newmann and his orchestra will play for the dance, and a number of games will be played in the game building. Mrs. Robert Engleman, 61 Hazel Ave., chairman of the party, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Eugene Konsler, 747 Central Ave., say many spooky contests are planned. There will be prizes for game winners and refreshments for all, Children of the Indian Trail School will have their Halloween party tomorrow from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the school gym. All children are invited to wear costumes. After the program, refreshments will be served. Mrs. Joseph Linden party. Ave., is Weil, chairman 1660 of the Parents High of Night Highland School children Park whose last names begin with the letters M to Z have been invited to the second conference night at the school next Thursday. Parents classroom student, are to receive schedule made and student a daily by the marshals Legion Hall Nov. 12 at 1:30 For the afternoon program Club Slates Guest Luncheon, Bake Sale Helen The Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club will hold a pot luck luncheon for members and guests and a bake sale at American Competitive Prices ID 2-8425 Day or Evening LAKE MOTORS, te TO THE Hill, 825 Green Bay TRANSPORTATION IS OFFERED TO THE BY ALL POLLS REALTORS YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE” ANON YOUR LOCAL REALTOR WILL DRIVE YOU TO THE POLLS — Call Him — NOV. VOTE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR RAMBLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EXCLUSIVE 100%, PARTS 35,000 Mile & LABOR GUARANTEE ae _ Chassis Our FREE Lubrication During Ownership Your of Car “Is 1} Under 1 Roof at Also on Display 1958 Carry-Overs LAKE MOTORS, we. “The Largest Automobile Dealer on the North Shore” 1766-78 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 _ Rage 44 VOTE Your American Privilege” Evanston North Shore of Realtors 3009 Central St. Evanston, Illinois Stl [tf OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Sat.-Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. 4th VOTE Board AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community SHORE Complete Call Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: p.m. Miss Rd., will show slides of English scenery. Members are asked to furnish food for themselves and their guests, and to bring something for the bake sale. VOTERS “USE are to be posted in the halls to serve as guides and hosts at each room. Parents have been asked to spend their waiting time in the library, where a book sale will be held. Members of the Girls Club will assist Mrs. Richard Rademacher, chairman of the PTA social committee, at the social hour at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Rademacher will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. L. V. Trabert. No Deposit Required |[D 2-3430 YOU |INDIAN |High School Parents AND Leisurely Selection Curtains INVITES PLACE COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee Jv, 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. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, October 30, �Shore Chapter O Girl's B’nai B’rith e yi Mrs. i Carl e i Reinish, e president of THURS OAT TS OPENING: DAY Suburban Chapter, B’nai B’rith, has announced the formation of the first B’nai B’rith Girls Chapter on the North Shore. It is composed of Highland Park High School juniors, and since the demand for such services was so great, plans are afoot for an additional chapter in the near future. The organizational tea was held Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., the group adviser. Marlene Jensky, district president of the B’nai B’rith Girls, outlined the scope of the B’nai B’rith Youth Program, which is divided into four divisions, the Aleph Zadek Aleph, for boys from 14 to 21 years of age; the B’nai B’rith Girls, for ages 14 to 19; B’nai B’rith Young Women, 18 to 26 years; and B’nai B’rith Young Men for 19 to 26. The election and installation of officers for this new group is scheduled for Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Server. Directed by professionally trained personnel, the Youth Program, under a cultural, social and athletic program, works for a better appreciation of our democratic and religious heritage, offers group life experiences which makes for happy adjustments to real life, and assists its members in expressing individual interests and developing skills. Mark On Dubach, Carl Urist Radio Show This Sunday Mark Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Ave., and Carl Urist, 318 Maple Ave., are the two Highland Park ‘school children who will question ‘the guest author on the NBC radio program, ‘Carnival of Books,” Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The guest will be Mari Sandoz of New York. The book under discussion is “The Horse Catcher,” a tale of Indians and the early West. Beginning Thursday, October 30th, at 9:00 a.m. — in both our Evanston and Highland Park stores — our 35th Anniversary Sale, featuring merchandise from every department on sale at 20% to 33% off regular prices. Plenty of free parking, too — use any one of three conveniently located lots surrounding our Evanston store, or our privately maintained lot directly behind the store in Highland Park. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to realize substantial savings on your new fall fashion needs. DRESSES many styles — many fabrics — BLOUSES dacron cotton prints all dacron crepe many colors junior misses’, half sizes 20% to 33% off PURE SILK BLOUSES ¥Y sleeves CASHMERE COATS specially purchased Political Advertisement) | VOTE FOR THE MAN! 5.90 SALE 8.90 , eg. 12.98 reg. 98.95 SPORT COATS zip-out alpaca lining detachable hood ested wool with rayon reg. 29.98 , TWEED COATS new fall styling reg. 89.95 to 95.00 SUITS SALE SALE well-known designer — specially purchased 69.90 reg. 5.95 selected group reg. 69.95 CARDIGANS fur blend sweate popular shadesj{ by el sont i SALE 3.90 SALE 1.90 SALE 3.90 SALE 9.90 NYLON QUILT DUSTERS PULLOVERS fur blend novelties once-a-year special reg. 12.95 and classics CASHMERE 12.90 SLIPS F lined HANDBAG her — reg. 9.98 (Paid SALE SKIRTS ; brown, navy tweeds and solid colors 18.50 to 28.50 slim styling SAT™ *4,90 LINERY étion Ystyles and colors SKIRTS 20% to 33% off lightweight tweeds and plaids SCARVES rep 1.9) " ELECT Daniel M. Pierce County Treasurer | | Resident of of Harvard Veteran. Highland Park, Graduate Law School, Homeowner, Why has there never been an independent audit of the County Treasurer's office in the last twenty-five years? What are they trying to hide? Even and good, loyal Independents disturbed ship of Dan pendent office. by the the cynical Waukegan Pierce audit Republicans have been deeply pledges of the dictatorGOP gang. an_indeTreasurer’s FOR County Treasurer vote for the best man on Noy. 4th. Vote for the Democratic you can candidate—a trust. (Paid Political Advertisement) man walker-high pleats empire belt line reg. 22.95 DYED-TO-MATCH fur blend sweaters with cashmere /wool skirts reg. 29.95 Each morning given away to SALE SALE SALE 8.90 Italian prints, wools, iiench cibbons BOW PUMPS pointed toe Evanston store only reg. 12.98 17.90 UMBRELLAS by Crown 22.90 reg. 12.95 SALE 9.90 SALE 5.90 of the sale 35 Anniversary cakes will the first 35 Shoppers. Shop early! Evanston store open Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 : 1624. 492 ORRINGTON CENTRAL AVE. AVE., EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK be �PC (Paid Political Advertisement) {Lake County REPUBLICANS Otter Their Candidates OPENLY... .. Not Secretly BY VOTES. ... Not By Write-ins LOCALLY .. .... From Among Residents QUALIFIED ..... Not Figureheads VOLUNTEERS ...... Not Drafted A COMPLETE TICKET .. No Blanks Isn't This The Better Way? ae ats OE PeRBs LE PTE ET Cogan? fe Sy cay Hs We, SROAECUNCUTEuae Yy'T ¢ 2 Se Ne eeeES its fifth birthday celebration You will be able to watch a loom in operation and see articles designed and produced by artistweavers. The exhibit and_ sale will start at 11 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m, at the Northminister Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Among the items for sale will be place mats, napkins, towels, aprons, scarves, baby blankets, bibs and other hand woven gifts. Also on display will be a selection of items woven by children at the Orchard School. In prepar- for the sale, six workshops have been held so members could exchange ideas on production and finishing problems. One of the hostesses for the event is Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion Ave. Magazine Freeman's SHEET By Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Highwood, recently attended the Notre Dame-Army football game at the Indiana campus where their son, Ronald, is a student. Ronald was awarded a certificate from Bishop Leo J. Pursley, dioeese of Fort Wayne, Ind., for his work in Notre Dame’s Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, of which he is a board member and secretary. Drive The Girl’s Club of Highland Park High School will sponsor its annual magazine drive from Oct.. 31 through Nov. 12. All the proceeds will go to the Girl’s Club Scholarship Fund. Scholarships will be given in June to selected senior girls; last year four $425 awards were given. VOTE FOR wre Mordinis Visit Son At Notre Dame Game | High School Girls’ Club Plans “ic Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave., will represent Chicago at the sixth annual ‘‘Woman of the Year”? luncheon sponsored by the national Women’s Division of American Friends of the Hebrew University Wednesday in New York City. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be cited as the woman of the year on the occasion of her 74th birthday. Mrs. Lipis is a member of the steering committee which is forming a women’s division for the Chicago chapter, AFHU. Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt University, and Sir Leslie Munro, former ambassador to the U.S. from New Zealand and president of the United Nations General Assembly, will be among the guest speakers. Proceeds of the luncheon are to go to the university, located in Jerusalem. Thursday. ation ao Represent Chicago At New York Lunch You’re invited to have a cup of tea or coffee and some Christmas cookies with handweavers when the North Shore Weavers’ Guild next OOP YS Pr RaeBahCN NNin oat a Mrs. P. L. Lipis To Area Weavers Guild Will Observe Fifth Birthday With Sale has OROi Music MUSIC Store SELECTIONS Largest Stock on the North Shore ROBERT COULSON MINARD E. HULSE, for County Judge THOMAS HUGO for Representative J. MORAN for Probate Judge L. SCHNEIDER, JR. for Treasurer W. J. MURPHY for Representative Organ Music: Vocal Victor Herbert Album $2.50 Lawrence Welk Favorites .. $1.95 Song Hits of the OUT ZO 8S i cccicenke vnc et $1.95 Hits-of Our: Nimes: 683). All-Time Favorites for Crete $1.50 MIRICMOIMIO A Soe ie ae $2.00 ai ss $1.00 Guitar: Piano: Rhapsody: in Blue ...-52..2.4-- 60c September Song. .............:.... 60c 648 Selections: COTBUGE See as Be $2.00 hi A ak PE ER LMER NG: et $2.00 My PoUsbGdy ica: $1.25 td Shep.’ by Bivisic Cool Wdter Saki a ata N . Western Lake 3 32ers Forest GARFIELD R. LEAF for County Clerk ALLEN J. NELSON wy for Probate Clerk NORRIS C. FROELICH for Sheriff W. C. PETTY for County Supt. of Schools FAMOUS MIDAS MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION = VOTE (x) STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Tuesday, November 4, 1958 15 Minute Service While You Wait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Work Done-by Skilled Muffler Specialists Polls Open From SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! ‘Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- ‘jca's only coast-to-coast network 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EOF exclusive auto muffler shops. Midas 1535 {Paid Page 46 Political Advertisement) MUFFLER SHOP Muffler Shop Belvidere, Waukegan MAijestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30-9 p.m. 50c 50c 519 �a FAMOUS A&P SUPERRIGHT QUI Nutley sae? Colored and RIB PORTION | LOIN PORTION 1-Ib. Quartered C pkgs. Apple Pie vee! Ib. = 3.5 ue is ; 1089" Young, Oven Allgood Ready, 16 to 22 . 79 Ibs. " 39 Turkeys 5 ,,.,. 29° Tom *. Sparkle Gelatin Ib. 9 " CENTER CUT CHOPS Jane Parker Oven Fresh Golden Donuts Tomato Soup Brand, Hickory Smoked » A5c Tomatoes | sliced Bacon src 12% °T"| 7. ale 17-02. ees ranberr Sinn & ; poe ( 4 $ Canned Picnics 3 = *1™ Agar, 39 were. tins ied 208 Cooked, Boneless oe el cone Ce INTER KEEPERS COLORADO McCLURES IDAHO RUSSETS = 49: 50° 5195 50: 519 Cheddar Cheese Red Potatoes Cookers, Are Which Mash Fluffy 25-Ib. bag, 98c Good The Popular French Baking Frying or Potato 25-Ib. bag, 98c YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET ST HIGHLAND PARK hii _ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY be All Prices Effective Through N naabae 1st Thursday, October 30, 1958 Page 47 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch bhed dead pp daa raaaaaannnnanannnmnnnnnnnnninnniinnnrinnn Although the actual playing season for the boys in the baseball program is slightly over two months months boys of planning take to the and field. there will be a general preparation at 8 p.m. his Cubmas- ter, welcomed into the pack the following Bobcats: Kenneth Jones, John Ballenbacher, William Ballenbacher, Ricky Ried, Phillip Nottali, Fred King, Douglas Blair, Richard Franke, Robert Lagorio, William Carlson, Jeffrey Krase, Donald Keller, Peter Harris, and Mike Krier and John Stamas. The following boys received awards: Richard Franke, Wolf; Willard Askew, assistant denner, silver arrow on wolf; Mark Hamilton, service star; Bruce Berg, service star; Fred King, Bear-Denner; Charles Avery, gold and silver ar- star-Denner; David Maine Jr., gold arrow-Lion-service star. Bruce Zook, service star, Denner; Joseph Soprani, service star, assistant denner; Ken Anderson, service star; Ray Ferguson, service star; Greg Jordt, service star; Ricky Paulsen, service star; Bill Davidson, service star; Kent Griffith, service star; Bob Kitzerow, service star; James Mandler, service star-assistant denner; Jeff Lloyd, denner; Brian Roettger, service star; Paul Wells, service star; Bruce Blair, service star-as- sistant denner; ‘ice star; Bill John Phillips, servDenniston, service star; Leslie Davies, service star. Den Chief cords were awarded to James Busse, Terry Franke, Gary Hedge, Brad _ Schlesinger, Doug Stewart, Steve Harris, and Jim Patterson. David Maine, Cubmaster, reminds parents that awards will only be given to boys who are accompanied by at least one parent. Any awards that were not given out, will be held until the next pack meeting. Deerfield Members Participate In American Art Week Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave. are members of the Municipal Art League of Chicago. The League will hold its first annual ‘Salute to Art” with a tea in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman on Sunday, Nov. 2. This tea is in the nature of a “‘kickoff-” for American Art Week. The week is observed every year to pay tribute to the artists of America who have contributed to this country’s high standards of culture. Returns From Washington, D.C. .. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, has 'returned from Washington, D.C. He went there to officiate at the funeral service of a parishioner, Bernard Schufeldt, who was bur- ied at Arlington meeting, will report areas turn on of the the in- present a each of responsibilmeeting over officers-elect. Last May the by-laws were am- ended which permitted the election of officers to take place during the month of July instead of October. The purpose of this was to have the officers-elect in a_ position whereby they could secure the necessary personnel for the many positions that must be filled in order to operate the program while the interest in the program is at the highest level. From past experience it has been found that inertia sets in deeply during the months of December, January and February, and a great deal of extra effort is required to stimulate parental interest in the program. The officers-elect have now formulated plans for the next season. These plans will be discussed at the general meeting of Nov. 7. It is at this time that all parents will have a direct voice in the operation of the program. Like any other organization, there are the doers and the critics. Unfortunately, some of the critics do not belong to the group of the doers. The time to express one’s self on what they believe a baseball pro- gram should consist of is at the general meeting referred to above. We hope to see many parents at this meeting, and a special invitation is extended to those parents who have boys who will be- come eligible to play this year (8 through 17). The 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. En Route Mrs, last stay To Jean coming time is Tucson Pettis West returned Thursday from a three-year in Europe. The first half of her residence abroad was in Heidelberg, Germany, employed in U.S. Army headquarters. For the last year and a-half she has lived in London and worked in the American Embassy. With her mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut St., she is leaving the middle of November for Tucson, Ariz., where she lived before going to Europe. Cemetery. Moving The Henry Thullens of Brand Lane have purchased the Edward March home in Bannockburn. The March family is moving to Cleveland, O. 48 then commence The new officers are Joe Peyronnin — commissioner; Warren Flint—assistant commissioner; Ron Currie, Dick Holzmacher, Ray Miller, Tom Skinner and Bob Brown as presidents of the Prep, PONY, Major, Intermediate and Minor Leagues respectively; Mrs. Glenn Gunderson — secretary; and Mrs. Matthew Lauer — treasurer. The commissioner and the league presidents will then present their program for the coming year. It is important at this time, to thoroughly discuss and evaluate all aspects of the program, and to be as objective in the planning as possible. It is through the collective exchange of ideas, that they can best set up and execute a baseball program which will be of the highest value to the boys. Ruth Page this respective to the will officers comprehensive ity and row-service which At cumbent Cub Scout Park 350 met at the Bannockburn School Saturday for its annual field day program. In addition to the races and feats of skill, home made masks were displayed. David Maine, Cubmaster and assistant the Friday, Nov. 7, at the Legion Hall, meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Cub Pack 350 Awards Given Carlson, before On Association Robert in duration, many are required Circle Mrs. Donald Lindsley of 1030 Springfield Ave. will be hostess to members of Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Clark will be the assisting hostess. Deerfield Boys Tour Refinery Cub Pack 150 Awards Given Cub Pack 150 of Deerfield held its first Pack meeting of the season on Oct. 24. In addition to the 80 Cub Scouts there were approximately 200 parents and friends in attendance. The following boys were initiated into Scouting in the traditional Indian ceremony and officially became Bobcats: Steven Baer, Doug Bell, Rich Brown, Jeff Cody, Bob Enright, Scott Exum, Fred Gahl, Dan Gillen, Mark Glass, Kevin Gourley, Steven Harvey, and Mark Lee. Jeff Lindquist, Tom Malmquist, Ron Moore, Tom Moore, Fritz Mueller, Jeff Ommen, Tim Rothbum, Bill Schultz, Steve Tisdall, Tauz, Mark Wachholder, Tom mann, and James Johannes. The ceived following Cub Scouts achievements awards: Doug Nau- Getting ready to board a bus for a tour are, left to right, re- Ken Dowdall, Wolf, Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows; Bob Evans, Lion and Gold Arrow; C. Fahrenholz, Lion and Gold Arrow; Ken Leavitt, Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows; Scott Lindsay, Wolf; and Greg La Buda, Wolf. Tom King, Gold Arrow; Rich Mosse, Gold Arrow; Mike Thomas, Wolf and Gold Arrow; Greg Kruse, Gold Arrow; Bruce Feicht, 2 Silver Arrows; J. T. Skinner, Silver Arrow; Greg Smith, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Mike Stolle, 2 Silver Arrows and Bear. Deerfield Boy Scout News Walter Hendrickson, Standard dealer; James Hollenback, son of the M. P. Hollenbacks of 1308 Somerset Ave.; James Knoll, Highland Park; of 3065 Jim port the Troop 153 held ing in the Legion Oct. 22. Rusty Walther, Dick Fold- er and Jim Varner acting as color guard presented the colors to open the meeting formally. Dave Allen’s patrol gave a discussion on Scout spirit. Later in the evening Scoutmaster Hartman explained the 16 points of the compass. Members of the troop attended the Camporee held at Wilmot, Wis., Oct. 18-19 and enjoyed all of the activities that took place there. An overnighter is scheduled for Nov. 8-9, Completes Course At University Of Illinois Roland Charlier, Deerfield sewage. treatment plant foreman, was among those enrolled at a short course for sewage works operators held at the University of Illinois through Friday, Oct. 24. Stressing fundamentals of chemical and mechanical control in sewage disposal, the course was held for employees of municipal sewage plants who are accredited in advance by the State Department of Public who Health. The course was conducted by the U. of I. Division of University Extension and department of civil engineering, with the State Sanitary Water Board. Prof. R. S. Englebrecht, department of civil engineering, and R. S. Nelle, State Division of Sanitary Engineering were program coordinators. Prof. R. K. Newton is supervisor of engineering extension. were Standard and Dan the students They guests of of and re- at Whiting, Ind. the refinery the giant 20-story and visited a number which The make up trip was celebration “Cat Oil huge Your facility. as part of the Progress of which for from Cracker” of other units the planned of theme on refinery viewed of High a tour Co. laboratories Daven- Park recent Oil Company’s search Builds its weekly meetHall Wednesday, among Rd.; and Carl Bonn, Standard dealer. Deerfield-Highland the the Troop 153 By Dennis Trom Hollenback were School, the Daniel Davenport, son of the J. B. Davenports Blackthorn Week, is ‘‘Today—Oil Tomorrow.” Several Deerfield area an all planning Morrison Robert Bowen, sioner; Charles metropolitan conference at the Thursday, Oct. 23. Hotel, building W. commis- Greengard, sani- tary engineer; John D. Hooper, site planner John Boden the and of firm, Charles W. Greengard Associates; and Mrs. W. J. Loarie research chairman, Deerfield Study Group, were among those who attended. At this meeting, the 35-year-old Chicago Regional Planning Association announced its merger with the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Special tribute was paid to Daniel H. Burnham Jr. who had served as president of this organization during its existence. Transportation, main street, land public use, facilities, and zoning laws were among the subjects discussed by experts in these fields. Richard F. Babcock zoning attorney stated that the legal powers which constitute the tools for planning are enormous but the administrative techniques which rest with local plan commissions and zoning boards of appeal are “very poor.” Uniformity of procedure and philosophy of local bodies is needed, he said, if there Cub Scout Pack 50 held its: October meeting last Friday night at Wilmot School under the direction of Cubmaster Mark Block. A skit was presented by Dens 1, 2, and 5. A Bob Cat ceremony was held, and the following new boys were welcomed into the pack: Ronny Grau, LeRoy Koetz, Russell Bartnes, Tom Mroz, John Roth, Alan Henkin, Barry Foelsch, Steve Breitenbach, Bob Hauck, Steve Pearce, Danny Hoelscher, Dennis Eagan representatives day Awards Are Given Kaczmarek, Attend Metropolitan Planning Conclave attended Cub Scout Pack 50 is to be talk of a “unified plan.’ He suggested the possibility of an Illinois Zoning Commission similar to the Illinois Commerce Commission as Delta Zeta Alumnae one step. He said he hoped that the Mrs. Fleet Burt and Mrs. Frank Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Jonas were the Deerfield members | Area Planning Commission would who attended a meeting of the Del- study this matter. ta Zeta Alumnae of the North Suburban chapter on Oct. 26 in the Visits At Stryker Home Evanston home of Mrs. Spencer Willison. It was Founders Day obMiss Minnie Stryker of the Presservance. Cathrlen Home in Evanston is and Craig Tom Smith, Bill Pulver. Steven Foster, Walter Cruttenden, Tim and Jeffery Mayworm, Jan Chester, Edward Moore Jr., Scott Bayrach, Mark Rosner and Gregg Dorsett. Other awards were made as fol- lows: Don Hammer, Lion Badge, Denner Badge; Marty Boratyn, Assistant Denner Badge; Jeff Herschman, Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Service Star and Assistant Denner Badge; Jan Chester, Denner Badge; Billy Balson, Assistant Denner Badge; Jim Dassing, Silver Arrow and Service Star; Anthony Tempesta, Denner Badge; John Griffith, Service Star and Assistant Denner; Bar- ry Foelsch, Denner Badge; LeRoy Koetz, Assistant Denner; Jim Landreth, Silver Arrow; Toby Trabert, Denner Badge; Randy Blass, Assistant Denner. Don Kaiser, Service Star and Denner Badge; Kit Bradley, Assistant Denner; Don Dahlstrom, Gold Arrow, Service Star and Denner Badge; Henry Conedera, Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow and Service Star; Ricky Zimmer, Service Star and Assistant Denner Badge; Billy Bloch, Service Star and Denner Badge; John Bartlett, Assistant Denner Badge. Visit In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard and two daughters of 1018 Fair Oaks Ave. spent the weekend with Mr. Shepard’s Point, Wis. Moved to Ohio parents in Mineral The William Kents have moved from 3160 Duffy Ln. to Columbus, Ohio. spending several weeks at the home of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 30, 1958 �rg Hunting In Neve York ighty Midgets Trials (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges, 73 Oakmont Rd., flew to Arden, N.Y., where they will participate in a two-day pheasant competition conducted by the English Springer Spaniel Club Saturday and Sunday. The competition is bringing together some of the best hunting dogs on the East Coast and some of the best wing-shots. At the completion of the hunting trials, Gov. and Mrs. Averell Harriman will entertain those participating in the trial with a reception on the Harriman estate. | (Continued from page 48) 19, Highland Park 6. Highland teams as played every Park won inspired Highland Parker nobody wanted to win the Litttle Giants. PIAZZA than Rec. Department (Continued \ from page 48) wood second and Tom Barnes of Elm Place third. 13-14 Year Old Division Peter Benslow of Edgewood won the passing contest with a throw of 105 feet with Roger Ruben of Edgewood second and Richard Aver of Edgewood third. In the field goal trials Richard Aver won nine out of 10 attempts at 15 yards; Benslow took second and Rubens third. THE MARTELLI Parisian Adagio BEN and TRIO Group ARDEN his orchestra Empire ROOM Pro And Mon. thru The Closed YEAR Sundays AROUND Now! “THE Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 "FINE DIAMONDS. Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS H. leading LOW “AS WEEX from OPTICIANS Park bank 2 063¢ for 35 Years for shorter Ask 28-Diamend Set, $158.00 skirts— WE Other Sets to $1500.00 Make Your Christmas Selections for our “ 1905 G Sheridan 1D 2-2800 owe Seerte, FOOD TO See ALOT aE Cyanston PARKING Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 31st SERVICE CALL IN Friday, October Starts ADVANCE Thursday, October 30, 1958 6 NOV. SM MAAROBARRAE |WONDERFUL wawuue 7th PURnnawees PUNY, 1 with Rex with Charles Harrison, Kay Kendal John Saxon Sandra Dee . Boyer, Henri Vidal Co-Starring waowewe PARISIENNE” in Technicolor in Metrocolor ‘SCREEN ¢ ty “LA ong Brigitte Bardot . SCHEDULE — “The Reluctant Debutante”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:19 Weekdays ‘La Parisienne’ begins at 8: 50 — 7 Highwood NITE 4 P.M. 31 “THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” ex wn KAY KENDALL Road EVERY FRIDAY, aie evn OPEN thru Thursday, November ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — On One Program — 2 co-starring RED BUTTONS TAINA ELG fs ied Bay E THEATRE POLICY — Pe Green / Fs ay, DEERPAT M-G-M presente “Buck 440 Rs e Breaded Shrimp’ ...4:.01...-- 1.25 All Fish Dinners ........-..--- 1.25 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont?,uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ke $1.25 $1.50 ae $1.50 an $2.00 ee $2.00 ID 2-0440 DELIVER ; ~ with DEAN JONES CINEMASCOPE FAST DINNERS Prime Ribs of. Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ............-..- 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin -....... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50] Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ...............- _ 1.50 | | | | North Shore’s Most Beoutiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Prarie Fated Spree oe see iol denevetaee nik $1.95 FOR HOUSE Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Charcoal Broiled Spare Ribs .............---..------ $1.95 Charcoal Broiled V2 Chicken ..........-22---2---- $1.75 ppaghetti, Neavy Sauce ke Ravioli, Pet BOUee ee ee Baked Lasagne Pe og Ce ea Large Pizza, OF KING cc. Cay Chianti, quart eS eae UR ate PATTERSON'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VErnon 5- 1611 Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. ALL the BEST Movies at the 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. GO “THE ‘DEFIANT ONES” “MAN OF THE WEST” Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 NOW Eda. Coming LUNCHEONS For Your Finest Wearing Apparel Ail Measurements Taken with COMEDIES & CARTOONS 75c Roost Beet 6.65. 715¢c Moet Leet . fo. 5k ce Roast Pork ioc:sihiids cscs 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ......-- $1.25 chic Fall OUTLAW. STALLION” CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ZENGELER inc. CLEANERS Look CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Nov. 8 at 2 P.M. Only One Show Only STEAK NEMEROFF JEWELERS ~ Tei Highiand Across « BRADFORD FONTAINE: DILLMAN curistwe GARERE® sounny MATHIS — Only TEXAN” PAT Line. $100 LUXE JOAN a Coming: “RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” “THE HUNTER” “THE DEFIANT ONE” “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Silverware the DE rossano BRAZZI 9:00 Joel McCrea, Felicia Farr, Jeff Morrow Also Color Cartoons Classes Now Forming by CINEMAScOPE with Hubbard | Nov. 7-13 COLOR FIRST | a Certain | Smile Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Carroll Baker, Charlton Heston, Burl Ives KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 1 at 2:00 5-0605 FULL WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. Big Cast — Big Story — The Big Picture Color by Technicolor Feature Time: Week days & Saturday: 6:00, Sunday: 3:00, 6:05, 9:10 Register poe VErnon with ICE SKATING OPEN 2-0605 “The Big Country” 1:30—6p Sat. ID ONE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; THEATRE—-GLENCOE FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. 31 Football — Hockey ALL Sports or Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THE PALMER HOUSE JOHN for: Follies Marguerite knows, it more Ice Glamorous Star of Opera. Radio and Television and, Tickets THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Lyric Opera “My Fair Lady” (Continued from page 48) the season. Dan Price, captain of Kleinschmidt, has high hopes of coming out on top. His team is in excellent shape physically. The Recreation Department wel- 7-6. Both football Choice GLENCOE! |, ing good basketball to the games every Thursday night at 7 p.m. It’s free to all. City Basketball It was a game that could have gone either way, as it did last year when from page 48) real pros as they out-charged and out-tackled the Lake Bluff team. “You don’t mind working with the boys when they show improvement like this,’ Coach Moroney said. ‘“‘The Midgets have scored 78 points this season, 59 of them in the last three games to 18 points by opponents.” Victory Plans Morton | comes anyone interested in watch- - 1 AM. JOHN SAYON: In CinemaScope AN AVON SANDRA DEE and METROCOLOR PRODUCTION (Saturday Matinee one showing of at 2:00 to 4:00) ‘’The Reluctant Debutante’ Sunday—’’ The Reluctant Debutante”’ begins at ERIDAY: oN. 14th “La 200. StS) B30 Parisienne’ begins at 3:54 - 7:13 - 10:32 Esserman Nov. 7— “CAT Exhibit in Our Lobby by ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Page 49 ; �NN OE LIT IGE GT IGT GI IGE Deenfield <Asa-0ie...0fle..cfa..0fiea..ofa..oflie.ofe..sli e. fe. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Rev, John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Sunagay Masses: 12:15. \ Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. November 4 8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild. WEDNESDAY, November 5 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 6 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ror further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program _ SUNDAY, November 2 9:45 am. “The Hearing and ~ Eye.”’ baiye, _ THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chil; dren 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young, 6 p.m, Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. _ MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir will rehearse at the church. 7:30 p.m. The Luther League will have a_ costume Halloween party at the home of Gordon Johnson in Glenview. SATURDAY, November 1 10 a.m. Confirmation Class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, November 2 Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with . _ Church School. 7:30 p.m. The “Martin Luther” film will be presented by the Luther League at the church. Refreshments will be served following the movie. ‘MONDAY, November 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerefield Lanes. November 4 TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Zion A Cappella Choir rehearsal . the church. 8: 0 p.m. Luther League executive board meeting. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Lindsley, 1030 Springfield Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal at. the church. _THURSDAY, November 6 9) 6:15, -and :7:30 p.m, Smorgasbord at the church. FIRST Rey. set Se , Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant ; Deerfield SATURDAY, November 1 mau to, 10 p.m, Jt, High Westminster Fellowship Halloween party. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. Lower west room. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church — school. Nursery. for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children’ 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership es PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Page of 50 Elder Richard Thompson— TTT I TE |S cite ofie. ofa ofa ole ofa _ofe oho om oe west 8 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services, 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351, SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For Baptists Prepare For Evangelistic Services Nov. 2-9 In preparation for the coming evangelistic meetings with Rev. Ralph Davidson of Coffeyville, Kan., the Community Baptist Church is devoting the week of October 27 through October 31 to special prayer meetings. The final meetings for prayer will be held. Thursday and p.m, at the church Waukegan Rd. Friday at 7:30 parsonage, 1250 The community is invited to visit during the evangelistic meetings Nov. 2-9 at 7:45 o’clock nightly. room. 7:30 tuary. Seeing COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road AREY. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again AGT Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting—lower west room. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. MONDAY, November 3 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5, TUESDAY, November 4 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, November 5 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 24—lower For 2-3060 the IGT Ch, geeks .cleofe..2lia.oMe. HOLY _ TUESDAY, PLE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day . Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, November 1 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 3 8 p.m. Board of Deacons. TUESDAY, November 4 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Mundelein, here. THURSDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of Women’s Guild. 7:15 p.m. “SEE’’ Area Assembly at Glenview Community Church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Oct. 30 7 p.m. Youth choir. rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper and program. Chester Reinhart will speak on “Glimpses of Africa.’’? Call Mrs. G. Lee, WI 5-3396 for reservations. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship and Church School for ages Nursery through 6th grade and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship and Church School classes for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 3 p.m. United Stewardship Canvass Visitor training. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, November 3 Bus Service Begins At Lutheran Church Beginning Nov. 2, there will be bus transportation offered to all those in need of this for the 9 a.m. worship service at Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd. Because in the past many people have been unable to attend Sunday morning worship for lack of transportation, bus service will now be provided. “Worship in its larger sense,” states the Rev. P. V. Berggren, “includes not only personal contact with God but fellowship with other believers. Therefore we have found it necessary at Zion to begin bus service.” Bethlehem Guild To Have Cooking School Women of Bethlehem Church and their guests will meet Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 1 p.m. to learn short-cuts to holiday cooking, the advantages of cooking and cooling with gas and many new recipes when the Women’s Guild sponsors a _ cooking school by the North Shore Gas Co., with Viola M. Decker as demonstrator. Miss Decker, a home service ad- viser for North Shore Gas, is a graduate home economist and did post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and the Art Institute in Chicago. She has done this type of work for many years. Together with giving helpful hints to housewives on holiday preparations, short cuts in cooking, many recipes will be given and the newest in gas appliances will be demonstrated. Miss Decker is a staunch believer in well balanced meals and strongly believes that teen-agers mainly need a good breakfast. Her hobbies are antiques and _ good food. Food will be prepared in the church hall and will be given as prizes. The cooking school is open to all women in the community. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Baptists Asked To To Illinois Cassanovia, essige Lawrence Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave., second from left, is shaking hands with the Rev. Ray Pavis, Scout Archdiocese chaplain of Chicago. Others in the picture are Ray Stermer, James lay chairman of the Archdiocese committee, Chicago; Leahy, North Shore Area Council representative to the Diocese committee, Glenview; and Nicholas Boch of Mundelein, of North Shore Area committee. Lutherans Will Have Smorgasbord Nov. 6 The annual Swedish food feast and fellowship of the smorgasbord is again being planned at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The event will take place on Nov. 6 in the church hall. Tickets are available from circle chairmen who are Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mrs. Russell Werner, Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Mrs. Robert Getzoff and Mrs. C. W. Brix. Bethlehem Pastor Speaks Today At Naperville Today, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will be present at the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Na- move trees and brush from the area in which the dam will be constructed. Work will continue each Saturday until the weather prohibits. Thirty-four representatives from the 21 Catholic parishes of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended a meeting held Sevt. 23 in the Hotel Moraine on the Lake. Purpose of the meeting was to review the program and services of the Archdiocese Committee on Scouting. ‘ perville, and will address the student ministers regarding “A Pastor’s View of His Work after Ten Years.” The challenging aspects of a pastor’s work, his problems and general work will be stressed. In the afternoon, the church, its membership, program, etc. will be discussed in the Theology class. To close the day, an informal coffee hour will be held after dinner and at this time students and Rev. Wykle will talk over any questions and problems the students may have. Three ministers are chosen each year to attend this session, who help and inspire the student ministers of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Attend Clergymen’s Seminar Go Members of Community Baptist Church are encouraged to reserve as much time as possible on the coming Saturdays to volunteer labor toward the expansion of the Regular Baptist Fellowship’s Youth Camp at Cassanovia, Ill. Both skilled and non-skilled labor are needed. The present task is to re8 p.m. Deerfield Community singers rehearsal. TUESDAY, November 4 ' 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service will meet at the church. Guest day and special speaker, Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman. Dessert luncheon will be served. 7:30 p.m. Church Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, November 5 1-3 p.m. Cooking School by North Shore Gas Co. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers The Rev. Laslo Hunyady, minister of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, left, was among those attending the Clergymen’s Seminar, one of the series planned by the Chicago Heart Association. With him are Lucy Gabrielsen and Capt. Helen Grunow, both of the Salvation Army, and the Rev. David W. Ebs, Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church of Calumet Park. Thursday, October 30, 1958 \ i SRS poles ie ght ntti �JEWEL REWARDS YOU FOR JUST LOOKING!* Nothing to buy— Just ask at any — =e asus Gur Gms ae the Man Jewel em Gu Gee with Food oem the Store ume Gone eee om Santa Ge oe ee ST 1959 FORD Claus hat for an entry form ee ae Ge ee eee ee Gee mee oe YL STATION WAGON OF YOUR CHOICE (6 models to choose from) FILLED WITH FOOD FROM JEWEL PLUS $1000.00 Christmas money gift certificate good at any kind of store you choose (department, clothing, furniture, jewelry, etc.) HERE ARE THE EASY RULES Z \ i. $1000.00 Christmas certificate good money at the gift store $500.00 : of a Christmas money ° a gift . : certificates good at the store of your choice your b ; Es Get an official entry form at gs re 3 choice any Jewel and answer Food Store. the simple Food Stores ity your mas ond oomeen : tion: “What ; ees do Jewel qiade of quesWent sell?" Then drop your entry in the designated box in the Jewel Store. (You do not have te buy anything to enter.) You may : ‘ | Gs y 0} ‘ if ; $40,000 worth of $100 Christmas money gift certificates good at the store of your choice * Right now it's more rewarding than ever to step into a Jewel Food Store and look around. For every time you do you can pick up an entry form which gives you an opportunity to win one of $50,000.00 worth of prizes and Christmas money gift certificates. There is nothing to buy. Just get. an entry form from the man with the Santa Claus hat. Fill it out and drop it in the box right in the store. eka And while you're there, look around that clean 'n' white Jewel Store. Our reward for giving you this extra reason to come in and see us is the pleasure we get in showing you why it's such a pleasure to shop at Jewel. We're famous for the quality of our meat (the beef is always. U.S. Choice) . . . the freshness of our fruits and vegetables . . . and the friendliness of Jewel people who serve you. It's always extra rewarding to shop at Jewel. “ef : : no ; F a rien Jewel dl j y Store enter as many times es you wish. . Anyone except employees of Jewel Jewel Food Stores, Foed Stores’ advertisin i 9 aes members their families may enter. : Closing dave is the evening of bed ing will ee take eet phage abe place s eaten, All "winebls be notified and list, of wine ners will be published. �se Red Cross Seeks Student Members Veterinary Session Attended By Skala And Harris The annual enrollment of Lake County public, parochial and private schools in the American Junior Red Cross program is to start Saturday and _ continue through Nov. 15. Playing key roles in the drive for 100 per cent membership will be especially selected students who have been designated Junior Red Cross representatives in their schools. ris, Drs. M. both J. returned they Skala from from attended symposium and Higland W. Har- Park, T. have Kankakee where the eighth veterinary ‘Newer Knowledge on About Dogs.” The meeting was held under the auspices of the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York. Skala lives at 1460 Skokie Valley BILL PIERCE! NOTED STAFF MUSICIAN. OF WMBI Just Returned From London Recording Session SUNDAY North EVENING, NOV. 2 — AT THE NEW Suburban Evangelical 7:00 P.M. Free Church MEETING PLACE: MASONIC HALL 711 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield BEAT ORDERTHEYOURRUSH 1959 LICENSES NOW - - - - AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 17th Driver's @ Chauffeur’s @ Titles @ 24 HOUR PHOTOSTAT SERVICE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. | | Coss ps 6 SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. WNMP k.c., 6:45 Arthur p.m 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? clean We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Duradealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will of servicemen you will supervise. field necessary. You will receive require services No experience in this complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, flame- proofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, Director of New Dealerships. obligation, complete sonal interview. phone Mr. Len Gultch, He will send you, without information and arrange for a per- Phone Windsor 5-2000 III. Ave., died last Friday in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Funeral services were held Monday at the chanel at 3019 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Interment took place in Westlawn Cemetery in Chicago. Born in Chicago April 21, 1912, he had lived in Highland Park for more than six years. Mr. Brandt was the managing director of the Hotel, Racine, and for twenty-eight years was in the same capacity for the Publix Hotels Corp., Chicago. He was a graduate of the Northwestern School of Commerce, Chicago. He was a member of North Shore Congregation Beth Israel, Glencoe. Surviving are his widow, Jean; two daughters, Bonnie, 5%, and Joan, 10; his mother, Mrs. Eliza- thd ; ear Janis Fischel, Scott Ladany, John Elofson and Mrs. Stanley Slusarczyk, left to right, show book they made in math class at Elm Place School. The book won a cash award at the Illinois Fair in Springfield. ee y Sg Members of the class Lind, Nancy Robin, Karla Silverman, beth Brandt, Lincolnwood; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Leon, Lincolnwood; and two brothers, Erwin of California and Charles of Lincolnwood. Mitchell A. Levenfeld Mitchell A. Levenfeld, 65, of 500 Sumac Rd. died Tuesday at his home. Services were held yesterday in the chapel at 3021 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Interment took place at the Waldheim Cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Levenfeld was born Sept. 27, 1893, in Russia and, as a child, came to the United States and settled in Chicago. Recently he had been making his home with his son, Milton, of Sumac Rd. Surviving are his son; two daughters, Mrs. Constantine Yeracaris of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Harold Sadwick of Oak Park; and six grandchildren. Sally Ru- Babara Brown, Janis Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control WI Zion Lutheran Church Starts Bus Service For Sunday Worship Zion Lutheran Church field Rd. is offering bus tion to all those who on Deer- transporta- have need for it in order to attend the 9 a.m. worship service. In the past many people have been unable to attend the worship for lack of transportation, said the pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, adding, ‘‘Worship in its larger sense includes not only personal contact with God, but fellow- t ship with other believers. Therefore, we have found it necessary at Zion to begin this bus service.” Those who would like transportation service are asked to telephone the church office at WI 5-2009. An adult instruction class in Lutheranism will begin Sunday (Reformation Sunday), at the church. It will meet for a period of six to eight weeks. Edwin L. Gilroy Chairs Lake Forest College Group _ Ask About Our Service Plan A Week Quisenberry, Nissenson, Jill Ruekberg, Linda Zahnle, Barbara Skidmore, Mark Benasi, John Elofson, Dennis Hurst, Ronnie Zaeske, Scott Ladany, Fred Pollock, Graham Spanier, Peter Hanig and Bill Hodgson. e Roaches ¢ Ants e@ Silverfish ¢ Moths e Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice e Waterbugs © Spiders ¢ Ticks ¢ Bees ® 7 Days Sarah Fischel, Sally Sherman, Sharon O’Melia, Susan Margeson, Carol ‘EXTERMINATING e are witch, Joan Tremblatt, Judy Herschfield, Marjorie Joseph, Linda Grucantood e ; John E. Brandt Racine ‘ Ne 5-1749 Edwin L:. Gilroy, 367 Central Ave., is serving as chairman of the alumnae subcommittee of the Lake Forest College Estate Planning and Foundations committee. The parent committee attempts to acquaint foundations with opportunities to support special projects at the college, as well as to provide information about the Development Program to persons wishing to include the college in their estate planning. < ¢ € < 4 4 4 . < 4 @ € 4 y 4 4 rd < Deerfield, # 4 < 4 € C s ee ’ 4 < 4 ¢ 6 ¢ 4 < « € € € < < < 4 @ Int’ | Headquarters 4 4 ¢ < < 4 4 4 4 4 Duraclean COo000tt4444444444444444444'4444444444444414444444444444444444444444444%44-44%44444%4% ALA AAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DADA AAA A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA -_-_ aaah q 4 ’ 4 4 q < @ $a istitsssesttAttetrratshee’reeeh’ee’rhheeeeeer'rrrpAAA ists tists isitis shes sts tists stsiiitshs biti Are YOU the MAN St. Arthur Brandt, 46, of 804 Marion | Channel 890 Newton Mrs. Cora Newton St. John, 86, of 1234 Ridgewood Dr., died in her home on Oct. 22. Services were held on Friday at the Trinity Episcopal Church and interment took place in the Memorial Park Mausoleum. Born Aug. 27, 1872, at Omro, Wis., she moved to Oshkosh before coming to Highland Park 35 years ago. She was a member of the Mother’s Club of the YWCA and belonged to the Golden Circle. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Olive Sheahen, with whom Mrs. St. John resided. | ge Gieser Mrs. Elizabeth Gieser, 93, of 1882 Green Bay Rd. died on Tuesday in her home. Friends may visit the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. today. Services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the chavel and interment will take place in the North Northfield Cemetery, Northfield, Ill. Born June 20, 1865, in Erie, Pa., Mrs. Gieser moved to Canal Dover, Ohio, where she met Ernst Gieser and married him on Sept. 2, 1891. Early in 1892 they moved to Highland Park where she has’ been a resident for 66 years. Her husband preceded her in death in 1933. Mrs. Gieser was the mother of eight children, one of whom died in infancy. She was a member of the First United Evangelical Church. Surviving are seven children: Emma and Helen of Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Margaret Howard, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Elsie Tillman, DeWitt, Iowa; Fred Gieser, 1345 MecDaniels Ave., member of the Highland Park City Council; Carl of Tecumseh, Neb., and Ernest of Colorado Springs, Colo.; one sister, Miss Emma Hupprich, Clarmont, Calif.; one brother, William Hupprich, Madison, Wis.; five grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Cora Highland Park, III. ID 2-1200 How Christian Science Heals Elizabeth ; ; Math Class Entry Wins State Prize OBITUARIES HEAR hhh - A Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Y PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT 7 RE.LL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. cost will insertion cover the in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ° Highwood News © The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 VV bn fr tn ha ta Mn Mn Mr, A he hi he he Mn en de, A A, Me Me A, Me Ae Ah, Ml Mn Ae ln, es DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 RE.1 There is no work to be done in this all brick home with plaster walls. Lot beautifully landscaped and maintained. One bedroom on first floor, 2 bedrooms on the second. 1% baths. Separate dining room. Eating space in modern kitchen. Oversized garage. $25,500. ANDRUSS, Bay Green Realtor Rd. AL PARK A year old bi-level. Etsablished lawn and garden. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with builtin stove and oven, 2! ceramic tile baths. School—one block away. Wonderful neighiad Immediate possession. Owner transerred. QUINLAN A & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador INC. ALpine 2-3755 1-1700 Real Estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure it with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. ‘Thursday, October will stand SAYS SIDE excellent INDUSTRIAL HOME St. 6 room home, on beautiful ravine lot in finest East central location. Unusually attractive entrance with circular stairway. Very large living room, sep. dining room, den, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, lovely breakfast room, pwd, room. 4 family bedrooms, 2 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 30, 1958 Central ID 2-1212 Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1566 ARBOR FOR RENT OR SALE Transferred owner wants offers. Excellent all Roman brick, 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen with breakfast space, custom built for low maintenance. Excellent financing available. Call Mrs. Kebbon, ID 2-3909. 608 RAVINIA RD. $25,500 $4,000 will handle Easy care, attractive gray Cape Cod, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 1 bedroom and storage up. Pretty living room, dining area, kitchen, utility room, attached garage. On wooded hill. Owner anxious. Call Mrs. Knauer, ALpine 1-3961. LAKE FOREST Very pretty brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms and family room, nice living room and kitchen. 2 car attached garage, full basement, wooded grounds. $34,500. Call Mrs. Knauer, ALpine 1-3961. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. HI 6-0177 AM AND SECLUSION SPLIT-LEVEL One of the outstanding values on the market today is this brand new ‘brick and frame split-level. The kitchen has excellent breakfast spacé, built-in oven and range, formica counter top and wood cabinets. There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, and a fine family room. It is in good location, close to Crow Island and the Skokie schools, and reasonably priced at $34,250. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area which assures privacy for you and safety for your youngsters and it is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and Red Oak schools. The living-dining combination is 30 ft. long with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes are less than $400 and the house is economically heated by gas. Price reduced to FOR THE GROWING FAMILY A fine house for the young family, with ample room for active youngsters. The 1st floor has a large living room, library, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and powder room. On the second floor are 4 bedrooms, two heated and connecting sleeping roms and 3 ceramic tile baths. The irregular lot is on a ravine and has a frontage of approximately 125 ft. The price is $44,500. GOELZER and WILDE ga- LAKE home and WILDE WINNETKA Realtors 790 Elm & CO. ID 2-1484 Johns family built in garage. SALE (improved) PARK) This attractive Dutch colonial has a white brick exterior and many desirable interior features. The unusual living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, there is a separate dining room, a good kitchen, screened porch, and a bedroom with a full bath on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath with a Stall shower. There is a full basement, gas heat, garage and a nice lot approximately 83x168 on a quiet dead end street. The price is $25,500. PROPERTY R. S. HAMBLY 723 location. or 4 bedrooms; and_ attached 12,000 sq. ft.—includes rage and shop. $24,900. 1.7300 2893 SUMMIT UNiversity Property home, Seven rooms, 3 1943. Basement $31,500. Kenilworth ‘HIGHLAND extras. IMMACULATE PARK Ideal brick and frame bi-level in desirable Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, paneled 17x 12 family room, modern kitchen has eating space. Professionally landscaped with fenced back yard. Walking distance to grade schools and _ transportation. Realistically priced at $25,500. ANN Room baths. Maid’s room and bath on 2nd: Att, 2-ear garage... 7 $55,000. DEERFIELD 440 Living CALL DORSEY HUSENETTER Elegant SALE (improved) PARK) HIGHLAND other CLOSE. TO Deerpath RESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND many 4 Ar, VV Large the most rigid inspection on the part of your architect or builder. Priced for immediate sale. $65,900. Five bedroom $31,500. Ae VV Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ee A VV Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. hi hi hi » VV a EAST 5. .FRELEPHONE.. { > WANT AD SERVICE ¢ VV and Sell new 3 bedroom ranch with 2 C.T. baths on contract. Basement and 2 car garage— $5,000 down. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV Room OWNER For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV SAFETY with Fireplace. Thermopane Windows in the living room overlook expensively landscaped, heavily wooded rear yard which is completely enclosed with a cedar rustic fence. The 12x15 ft. Den is paneled in Solid White Oak and opens onto a most inviting screened in porch. The three bedrooms are large and you will be pleased with the large expanse of closet space. One of the two Ceramic Tile Baths has double Vanity Lavatories, each with its own Chrome Medicine Cabinet. In addition there is a 17 ft<2 in. x 54 th fecreation room w/FP paneled in Curly Grain Redwood. The floor is asphalt tile with a built in Shuffle Court. The plumbing is roughed in for an additional bath adjoining this magnificent recreation room. The trim and_ doors throughout the entire house are all select white oak. Blue slate covers the floor of the foyer. Extras include Lightolier fixtures throughout, mercury light switches, 4 telephone jacks and a built in TV antenna. A separate closet for your fine silver, cedar closets, triple track Alu storms & screens P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FV ing ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER Three year old Brick Veneer Ranch, built for the owner, with a two car attached garage and a full basement. This offering includes a Ceramic Tile kitchen with Custom Built White Oak cabinets, built in dishwasher, double electric ovens and range, a double door broom closet and a generous size dinette area. There is a 13 ft.-8 in. Din- and Every Other Friday Tuesday, REAL SPECIAL OFFERING EAST SIDE HIGHLAND PARK 20 words for only This SALE (Improved) PARK) 2-3153 Street HI $2,000 6-5544 BRICK $28,500 COL.— BRAND NEW LISTING WITH 2% BATHS, in center location, 1 block to either public or parochial schools, on large corner 100x135. Full basement. All spacious rooms. Breakfast room off kitchen. Call Mrs. Graham. 3 BEDRM. COL. BI-LEVEL—$34,750 DELUXE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on top level with family room and fireplace on lower level. Deluxe equipped kitchen. Approx. one-half acre corner lot. L-shaped _livingdining room comb. Top value, call today! BRICK COLONIAL— SUNSET SUB. On oak treed lot, near park. 3 bedrooms plus porch and beautiful modern kitchen, with breakfast area. $31,000. REALTORS Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND ID 2-0880 PARK LANG REAL HIGHLAND PARK NEW ON THE MARKET—6 rm. ranch featuring a tastefully designed panel. den off sep. din. rm. Ideal for the smaller fam‘ily this 2 bedrm. home has a carpeted 24 ft. liv. rm. Just $21,500, in Sherwood Forest. Call Mrs. Newman. AN EXOTIC SETTING plus a gem of a home make this a desirable investment for the family who wants at least 2 acres beautifully wooded with fruit trees. 28 ft. liv. rm., an excellent eating area plus a kit. with eat-spot, 2 baths, util. rm. and porch. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman. NEW ON THE MARKET-—2-story for the fun loving family. Highlights of this 3 bedrm., 1%4 bath home is its well-designed liv. areas including liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. w/built-in cabinets and the sep. den. Just $22,000. Call Mr. Degen. IN DEERFIELD WHERE SHOULD WE START to describe this Colonial ranch with model home details. Some of its exciting features are: built-in hi-fi, rec. rm. w/shuffleboard, cer. foyer, 2 cer. baths, fabulous equip. kit. and 4 bedrms. Reduced now to $39,500. Agent on premises. LAKE FOREST KITCHENS CAN BE PRETTY if they’re like this 18 ft. beauty complete with white oak cab., built-in oven, range, D&D. The brkfst. area includes a Hutch cab. Other features of this air-cond. and carpeted home on a picture-book corner with brook and wishing well are: 3 bedrms., den, sep. din. rm. and spectacular lower level fam. rm. with thermopane view of the garden. $54,000. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1-1111 IDlewood Benj. Piersen CONVENIENT 3-1111 LOCATION $28,500 Completely charming 3 bedroom home, large paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up. This is situated among towering Elms and picturesque wishing well on 1% acres, additional acre available. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 5-1670 NEW LISTING—Charming, sparkling white Cape Cod in Ravinia—CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. Lovely liv-dining combination with panelled fireplace wall, FAMILY RM., worksaving kitchen. Three bedrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt. Only $24,750. a ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Glencoe a nice area. With a little imagination and taste, this house could be Bldg. — a “Doll House.” Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus pwdr. rm. Close to schools, shopping, etc. Why don’t you call — us 3x for an appointment to see for yourself the many possibilities this home? ALL FAR $17,500. of © * x * AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION Ce EDGAR ALLEN POE’S HOME If you Really FECTION, appreciate PER- this is it: Beautiful liv.- | din. rm. comb. with fireplace, DEN, — bath on first (which could be used — as bedroom); Dutch door opens on- | to LARGE porch; Cabinet kit. with | built-ins and eating area, An un- | usually spacious master bdrm. with | fireplace, bath extra gar. MANY on 2nd. storage by one decorators, 2 ‘ car — fine appts. Fenced yard. Perfect home for couple or small family. done LARGE space. retirement Exquisitely of the finest © interior CALL: © i L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 — CUSTOM Excellent 4 RANCH location, 1 block to school, this custom built brick — ranch is carefully designed for modern living. A center entr. hall serves lge. paneled liv. room with — stone fireplace, din. area, mod. kit. © and large screened porch on one ous master suite with tile bath, 3 addl. bedrms. and tile bath, Ther- — mopane windows, excellent carpet- — ing, drapes, dishwasher, stove, ref., | bar-b-que, and completely fenced ee rear yard..4.. buy ‘at <-4e3 $52,500 | EAST RAVINIA Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized den, — liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. | din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, © pwd. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd | floor is lge. master bedroom, sit- — ting rm., 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile — bath. Te Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated — throughout. Reduced tO. kiss. cc ee $34,750 : PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580__ THAT NEW FEELING Location is tops for this new 4 bedroom, | 2% bath, brick and frame colonial. Slate — entrance hall, living room with fireplace, — separate dining room, kitchen is a dream © with the built-ins. All bedrooms are master — size, 2 car attached garage, patio and gas — heat. You’ll say this is a buy at $44,500. J-H Kahn Theater to © in ~ side; the other wing has unusually largé paneled family room, luxuri- Realty This beautifully built brick home must be sold. The charming living room has stone fireplace and built-in bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, powder room, 3 bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths on second floor, full basement, gas furnace, new 1954, a home that needs a family. $35,000. 730 Waukegan ! If so, this is an opportunity buy a small inexpensive house Drive out any time this week to Deerfield Woodlands North of Deerfield Rd., 2 blocks West of Sanders. See this quiet winding lane and this home at 2440! Forest Glen Trail. IN ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK . -5 closets, REALTORS Beautiful Deere Park, private beach, lovely brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car garage, outstanding buy at $46,000. 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 “Ahh! Ooo! Mmm!” cooed the advertising writer. “I get it,’ commented the Homefinders salesmanager, ‘‘you’re practicing up to be a Halloween witch.’’ ‘““Thanks for the compliment, sir,’ she replied, ‘‘but I am really glowing over these. Homefinder interiors. Just look: decorator-designed living rooms, fashion-right wallpapers, top-brand kitchen appliances . . .” “Generalities, generalities,”’ interrupted the salesmanager, ‘‘be specific.” ‘‘Okay,’’ she said, ‘‘listen to this, pumpkin head.” IN REAL DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR DECORATING? FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Stunning modern split level home on a beautiful, secluded lot. 40 ft. panelled liv-dining rm. facing the garden, GORGEOUS MUTSCHLER KITCHEN. 3 bedrms, 2 baths. Will rent at $325 per month or for sale at Earhart & Co. 1899 SALE (Improved) PARK) AHH! OOO! MMM! RANCH Wooded lot, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family sized porch, basement with recreation room. Best offer. 7 RM. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND After reading this, the salesmanager commented: “I don’t know ‘witch’ sounds best!’’ DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS of approximately $120 per month will handle this 3 bedroom, 5 year old ranch in A-1 condition. Garage, patio, screen porch, nicely landscaped, dead-end street, close to school. Will be open Sunday 2 to 5 1621 Grove Highland Park 4 BEDRM. REAL VE 5-0236 For the address Office WI 5-0984 FOR sale by owners, 7 room bungalow type home. 75x203 wooded lot. North end. Also some furniture. Shown October 30 all day or by appointment. 2744 Ft. Sher701 idan Ave. MO 8-7523. CARR call Francis Carr. “ Evenings WI 5-2004 REALTY CO. — REALTORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Page 53 : �‘i R&AL BRICK 3 Bedroom RANCH AMERICAN HOME ths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in ovenle; car attached garage, 110 ft. lot. orated. Imm, occupaarcy. TO QUALIFIED > Edens Hwy. BUYERS to 22 (Half ight 2 blocks to Summit ym 6 blocks to Hill St. Right Western then left to Sun., daily 12-6 Day Rd.) IDlewood 3-1282 LOW bedrooms, baths, full gas dining heat, room, two screened PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. CAPE porch, Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, % bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached ga- rage. homes. $44,000. Also similar fine - tome, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. My issinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. HAVE urdy block On 2 private HOUSES, brick from colonial grade road among. MUST home JUST SELL1 in east school, fine 2 Ravinia, blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine neled recreation room, oak paneled sun and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. plete set of triple track storms and ens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adng den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% ths, workshop in basement, finished atc, 1% car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell lickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. veneer 1% car at- ed garage. Completely air conditioned, irpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtgas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, ishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) OWNER HAS (improved) MOVED st sell this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, room with fireplace, family room v fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. Asking $30,000. NICE AND CLEAN | s 3 bedroom ranch on nicely landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, ly size kitchen, gas heat. Priced at $19,- -OWNER TRANSFERRRED arming brick ranch s room dining room il with 3 bedrooms, livcombination, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. Dead end road. ose to schools. Priced at $26,500. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Rd. 701 Waukegan _ ' OPEN SUNDAY $17,700 WI $22,900 Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. ft. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. FOR CHILDREN BEAUTIFUL BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood Estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, $33,750. ON OVER AN ACRE This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living-dining room combination with fireplace and large picture window, 1% baths, 3 twin size bedrooms. Bannockburn School district. $23,900. Benj. Piersen Realty 5-0984 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 12 TO 6 P.M. & ly a rural al for setting children. on Orchard 3 twin Lane schooling. bedrooms, just White 2 pastel ceramic tiled baths. Huge basement, all floor. Partial panelled with fireplace. riced 100’s, under cost to owner. Call LIONEL WATSON AKE FOREST BRICK RANCH, 12 ACRE, WOODED PRETTY SETTING, CIRCULAR DRIVE six room, Ranch priced in high 30’s with 5 otagaaa 2 baths is hard to find in this vi cation, Call LIONEL Baird 576 Lincoln innetka, Illinois _ Page 54 rolling meadow 15 of which is within includes guest and kennel. house, city small two brick, three and a half twin size year old bedrooms, two bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff; entrance hall, living-dining room combination 29x13.6, yellow tiled modern electric kitchen with an outdoor patio, marvelous paneled family room and large utility room on lower level, attic storage, oil heat, one car attached garage. Owner transferred. in Low Picturesque bath, frame Bluff; large Thirties three bedroom, one ranch in south Lake living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility room, attic two car attached garage, storage, wooded lot. Priced in High Thirties RENT Small, French Provincial 2 bedroom house, charmingly furnished and in excellent condition. For approximately 6 months, $200 a month. WINTER Owner built ranch with 12x22 family room, with beamed ceiling, large eating area in kitchen, separate dining room or third bedroom. Attached garage, nicely landscaped lot. Good value. MUST BE SOLD MAKE OFFER IN TOWN 4 bedroom unfurnished apartment at 70 E. Walton, available immediately until May first. Reasonable rental. i Call Bob today Hastings Bill for appointment Binard Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 TRANSFERRED, must sell: attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, spacious living dining room with wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen with built-ins, finished recreation room, patio and landscaping, 214 wane $27,000. Owner. Telephone WI 5F Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield. 1 blk 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield, and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. TE FOR SA (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive newly painted three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial frame ranch on lovely landscaped yard. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, sunny full basement, two car attached garage. Priced in Low Forties modern kitchen stove; panelled $25,750—Clapboard ranch; almost new; 3 bedrooms; good financing available; owner leaving area. LAKE FOREST $68,500—4 bedroom, 314 bath, brick and frame Colonial on 2 acres in excellent Lake Forest residential section, custom built in 1957 and designed for real family living. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real: Estate Boards UNDER COMPLETION Deluxe ranch on 1 acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Unusual outside treatment, Oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dining room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room, basement, gas heat. Two car attached garage. Excellent financing to accredited party. $60,000. TELEPHONE LAKE BLUFF STUART & CO 32 Center Ave. 166 OR 4057 Lake Bluff, Ill. BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central corner business location office. area, excellent near bank 65x100—ripe for and post develop- ment. In the 30’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Well proportioned, two bedroom, two bath, white brick luxury ranch, one year old. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, wonderful 14x12 screened porch with a bar- SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath EAST LAKE BLUFF becue FOR FAMILY LIVING—this 4 bedroom plus 2 heated enclosed 18 ft. porches. Spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, large cabinet kitchen. 21%4 baths, basement, hot water heat. 2 car gar. Ali carpeting, drapes, range & dryer will remain, 129 Ravine Forest Drive, 30’s. UNUSUAL RANCH—On wooded room, MANY ROOMS—15x18 ft. dining room, fireplace, breakfast room, huge kitchen, MANY BEDROOMS, baths, base., gas hot ae rere 2 garages. 244 North Ave. Beow 30, RANCH—wooded lot. 30 ft. fireplace, 3 bedrms., beautiful for partially gracious floored stair, basement, garage. Priced entertaining, attic with two car in Bessler living room, bath. 20’s. GOOD 1ST HOME—Wonderful condition, thermopane windows, range & oven, family room. Garage. Near Village. LOW 20’s. Middle Forties BRICK RANCH—21 ft. carpeted living room, lge. kitchen, colored bath. Lovely yard, garage. (Lake Forest) East area. Newly listed three bedroom, two and a half bath, Brick and Redwood ranch in King Muir section. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled dining room, kitchen with barbeque, GE dishwasher, nets,utility room, full basement Mutschler cabi- rear porch, patio, with paneled tion room with attached garage. Priced in Lindenmeyer, Lake H. D. Olson Bluff fireplace, two car A real buy! High Fifties Two Realtors Waukegan, 2-story house—5 Ill. rooms, 114 baths, in East location. 2-car garage, heat. Priced in the 20’s. 7 room, 14% oil bath, rage, oil heat. Priced in low 30’s. family story brick School area 11 room, house on 414 bath, in desirable 34 year old acre. Priced brick French four bedrooms on first floor), three and a half baths, beautifully proportioned rooms — everything one’s heart could desire, situated on beautiful Lake Road. Priced at Parking space customers. available for our for accommodate with corner, 12 at room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house, Close to transp. and shops. $26,000 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INCOME INC. ID 2-4580 PROPERTY Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. ID 2-2468 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) Two year old brick ranch with attached brick garage. Excellent neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, tile bath with shower, birch cabinet kitchen, gas heat, combination storms and screens. Full basement with fireplace and space for large recreation room. Owner desires quick sale. Four bedroom split-level. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Tile kitchen with built in oven and range, paneled recreation room. Many closets. Good location. Owner transferred, immediate possession. SEVERAL APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENT WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. B. WHITE, N. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE REALTY Ave. 2-0200 LIBERTYVILLE 2- NO in TRICKS 4 bedr., 2 baths, year old BI-LEVEL home. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., panel kit. w/blt. in stove and oven, family room, util. rm., on 60x135 ft. lot. Walking dist. to schools, trains, shop. $3,000 down, price $28,000. AT the 50’s. Five year old Brick and stone ranch located in King Muir Estate section. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, well planned living areas, overlooking wooded and well landscaped property. Priced in the 60’s. LAKE BLUFF area, 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on ™% acre. Low taxes, buses to public and parochial school. Priced in low 20’s. Call Lake Bluff 1508. to 83x114 improved 350 Day GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 apartments. present FRED Co- lonial house in North Green Bay Road section, on nice lot. 2-car ga- Fine story, Provincial beauty; (one conveniently 6 SITE—zoned dwelling recrea- 969 & Co. APARTMENT multiple attached lot, gas heat, 18 ft. kitchen, 17 ft. family porch, garage. 133 Washington. Attractive House is empty, look it over to your heart’s content. Living room, dining room combination, 2 bedrooms. Finished room _ in basement. Garage. Asking $18,250. ES’ $22,700-—For a small family; with dishwasher; Chambers rec. room; central location. Lake 21% acres on a ravine near lake in Lake Forest’s choicest East Location. FOR Sturdy Priced and limits, stable Mrs. WATSON & Warner Avenue of woods, $19,000 ocated in the best area, close to stores d transportation. Beautifully built. Al ge rooms. Stone entrance hall, living and ing room with huge stone fireplace. Sur y kitchen 23’x12’, Screened porch, to patio, (Improved) 19 acres on the Des Plaines river in lovely St. Mary’s rd. area, with sensational river view. 2 year old ranch, conveniently located to school and shopping, 3 bedrooms, large wood cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room combination, basement and car port. Priced to sell. EERFIELD 1955 BRICK RANCH— DELUXE LANDSCAPED DOUBLE LOT, 110 FT. t 1-8500 3 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOUSES Fi ame and stone. Expandable 2 bedrooms. nch on 1 acre lot. Only $29,500. Call LIONEL WATSON opens 5-1670 $22,000 Warner Good ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) acres REAL $21,500—Large living room; attractive kitchen; 1% baths; 1144 blocks from Lake; low taxes; owner transferred. z TREATS z AANNOCKBURN fo 6PRETTY RANCH ON ONE ACRE COUNTRY LANE APPROACH T REAL ACRE The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. hea Baird x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. ON Realtor DEERFIELD Area—Northbrook: high corner lot, 101x200, with gas permit. $2,800. Telephone CLearbrook 3-5500. 35 COMPLETED VACANT BAKER, 6-7337 ‘aj HOME $22,000. Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. - oe, jot. Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. REAL ; location. WONDERFUL ; Highland Park (Highlands) room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick id redwood. 2 baths, basement, Convenient CLARKE RANDOLPH COD HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north area. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus high, light basement, hobby and rec. area and garage. Lot 100x300 with many large trees. J. ptr pate ae a ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio LR, mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. ceramic east location, walking distance to school and shopping. Low 20’s. Telephone ID -2396. - shade rh REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD—DELUXE COLONIAL DOWN BRICK FOUR e On 1% acres of beautifully improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car gatage. Mid 30’s. Rd. Left on Hill to 3337 WESTERN Open i Benj. Piersen Realty HIGHLAND PARK (Highlands) New es RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Me Me GERTIELD) verzuains Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer E, Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore MARTIN A. VEHLOW, Realty 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 | GAGES LAKE, ILL. MUST SELL Anyone seriously interested in buying a well constructed home is invited to come out any time on Saturday or Sunday and look through our 3 bedroom, 2 baths _ bi-level. We are located in Stonegate, Arlington Heights, very close to grade and high school and new shopping center. Along with other unusual features we can offer you delightful neighbors plus a below market value price. 102 Wilshire Lane, telephone CLearbrook 3-3010. Thursday ’ �- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘DEERFIELD—LOW 40's A TACKETT built GEORGIAN in BRIARWOODS ESTATES! Each of the 4 bedrooms is twin size, there are 214 baths, fireplaces in the living room and basement, a screened porch off the sunny dining room and eating area in the kitchen. LAKE FOREST A wooded acre and a year old custom built SCHOLZ RANCH with full basement, separate dining room, wonderful FAMILY room, 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths and a large patio. Owner transferred or would not be selling. Low, low 30’s buys clapboard RANCH this 3 bedroom on more than a wooded acre ODY RD. LITTLE on HIGHLAND MEL- REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 din. All for kit. with CO. brkfst. rm. and sep. rm. $44,900. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1-111) Idlewood 3-1111 NORTHBROOK—New 3. bedroom brick ranch; twin vanities; finished basement: Take Sunset Ridge Rd. to Happ Rd. Southeast 1 block to 210 Erin Lane. Open Sunday. VAnderbilt 4-7897. BY owner, 2% year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW! Let Homefinders help you find the ideal home site and even supervise construction if you desire. Take your choice of these excellent residential sites. HIGHLAND PARK—Fully improved residential site. Landscaped with evergreens. 350x160. $7,250. Call Mr. Degen. LAKE dential FOREST—Improved spacious site on winding road. $12,500. Improved pering 100x200 Oaks 3 luxury home Prices range from 80x135 $4,400. resi- 1-1111 ed, sewer, 50x200 heavily pavement Business: 50x125, Avenue, Ravinia Roger R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns 3-1111 wood..$5,500 Williams 730 Waukegan & CO. Avenue REAL PIERSEN Rd. ID 2-1484 REALTY | Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores transp. 100x200. Price $11,000, McGUIRE & GReenleaf ORR ALpine 1-0228 REAL LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST Telephone Lake lot, (Unfurnished) L. RINGER Realty Agent 457 Co. Realtors on Premises Central ID 2-6600 UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial near public and parochial schools. $215 per month—1 or 2 year lease. FURNISHED RENTALS 4 bedroom, 214 bath plus sleeping porch. 2 car garage, ravine lot. $250 per month—1 or 2 year lease. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. REALTORS Rd. ID 2-0880 RAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. all Forest Modern building, on and 5-1080 (Vacant) improved, 3737. Thursday, October 30, 1958 3% new 60x160. APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES COMPLETE home, four rooms, 2 enclosed porches, single garage, basement, partly furnished; close to shops and train. 480 Park Ave., Glencoe. Available December 1. Telephone VErnon 5-2236. 1 bedroom 6135 townhouse duplex BENJ. Waukegan PIERSEN Rd. REALTY Windsor © 5-1670 ON the park, near schools, train, shopping, 5 large rooms, 14 baths, stove, refrigerator, first floor, $135 heated. Telephone WI 5-1210. 4 ROOM apartment, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated. Telephone VE 5-0858. Judson Ave. room apartment, ' elevator stove and refrigerator. COMFORTABLE partly furnished or unfurnished, 5 room apartment with garage and basement; couple preferred. Available Nov. ist. Located at 1185 N. McKinley. For appointment call Lake Forest 3555. THREE rooms, 28 ft. x 14 ft. living, dining area, large closets, $90, avail. immediately. References. Lake Forest 1674 after 5:30 p.m. 4 ROOM duplex and garage. Available December 1. 10 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Telephone ID 3-0316. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Bluff. Stove, refrigerator, $140. Availteed Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or FIVE room apartment newly decorated, 4 walk in closets, tile bath, garage. Call Lake Forest 912, 617 Illinois Rd. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFULLY furnished town house and garage for 6 months; responsible people only. Telephone ID 2-1082. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. PARTIALLY furnished modern 2 room apartment with tiled bath; suitable for employed couple; no children or pets. Telephone ID 3-1951 after 5 3 ROOM, bath, second floor apartment. Furnished. $70. 318 Washington St., _Highwood. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1582. 3 ROOM cottage, furnished, $85 month. hi and heat extra. Telephone ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 2 room furnished kitchenette basement apartment. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 3555. BEAUTIFULLY furnished almost new 4 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Adults only. Available Nov. 15, $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 5270. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment in new ranch type apartment building. Washer and dryer. Very modern. Gurnee, Ill. Call evenings for appointment. Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) rm., liv. $185 per 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2468. SHERIDAN RAndolph & 6-7743 CO., or Agent ID 2-5041 ~ 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bdrms., bath rm., dinette, Full bsmt. on 2nd fir. Pwdr fully equip. Immediate kit. on occupancy. Ist fir. month. 3 LEDERER ROOM apartment, all utilities paid. NORTH INC. private entrance, with Telephone ID 2-9184, Highland Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance, One or two adults only. $110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large clos- ets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. 4 LARGE’ rooms; all utilities paid; convenient location; working couple. No children. No pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 34% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd floor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3-1626. 5 ROOM apartment, heated, convenient to business district. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-5994, 3 ROOM apartment, large rooms with wood burning fireplace and enclosed porch. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8187. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. LOVELY 3 room apartment in new building, permanent refined couple or single person with reference, $95 including heat, water, garbage. Available around Dec. 1. Telephone ID 2.4395, 4 ROOM, unfurnished, near transportation, > apa immediately. Telephone ID 2- 6 TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms up, tile big closets. Own basement and Telephone ID 3-1294 after 6 p.m. HOUSES bath, yard. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GUEST cottage on Green Bay Rd, estate with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Recently decorated inside and out. $115. Nov. 1st occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. WELL located 2-story Brick residence. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Spacious living area. Now available, $500 per month. Call Lake Forest 382. HOUSE for rent, immediate possession. Attractive well located country home. 6 rooms, modern one bath, remodeled farm ' house. South side at Kinson Rd. % mile north of Rt. 176 and immediately west of Waukegan Rd. $125 per month. Call Hillcrest 6-4106. X-RAY Furnished home, den bedroom), (or 3rd cation month. in 2 Lake bedrooms & excellent lo- Bluff—$250 per C. RAY & floor duties, good ‘ TECHNICIAN LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ag registered. Sunday, 8 oo. CLERK a.m. to 4 p.m. ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST Saturday, 4:30 p.m. 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home in wooded countryside 4 miles west of Half Day—$150 per month. LLOYD NURSES general Registered. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CLERK to 8:30 p.m., _ Sunda v TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interesting vironment. you can work Why work in pleasant commute whe close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID SONS 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. | 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2071 CLERK HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SMALL furnished or unfurnished apartment desired by army Colonel’s wife and grown daughter in Highland Park high school district. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1 until end of school year in June. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 5276. BUSINESS woman desires 3 or 4 room apartment, unfurnished, in Ravinia or Central Ave. business district. Write Box L-40, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO LARGE room, large If you closets, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 block from Central. Tele__ phone ID 2-4009. WELL furnished, neat room, reasonable; ideal for couple or lady; bath adj., hot water always; cooking available; shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent, kitchen privilages, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. LARGE sunny room, private entrance, half block to Northwestern station; prefer gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. NICELY furnished room in Highwood, for service man and wife; own kitchen. Telephone ID 2-2491, enjoy working Pleasant & KLEINSCHMIDT _ (Div. of\Smith-Corona Waukegan Marchant, Inc.) _ and County Line Roa Deerfield, Ill. YOUNG woman for selling. Retailing | perience preferred but not necessary. A ply in person. L. and A. Stationers, incoln, Winnetka. aig WOMEN: neat appearing, 20 hour help contact our customers for Chris orders, near your home. List furnist Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home mak phone appointments. No sel Must live in Highland Park or hav Idlewood exchange. Call M Hanna, Esterbrook 9-4929, Thur: day 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. oe ROOM TIME SALESLADY Apply G AND WANIMD— “EMAL & pr Benefits. MAN would like room and board or one room apartment in Deerfield area. Write 611 Old Plank Rd., Wildwood, Ill. HELP a Surroundings. Company PART BOARD for gressive company and are nol afraid to assume responsibility w would appreciate hearing fro a you. ae RENT ‘NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. ROOMS for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. TWO sleeping rooms, near High School, with or without kitchen privileges. Prefer ladies. Call Lake Forest 891. Shoppers G SHOES Court © Deerfie SECRETARY Dependable = pleasant for woman graduates. under 40. Adequate salaries, week. cost Low dining tirement gv employment High SECRETARY School _ FINANCIAL room. 5-day 40-hour luncheons in Bank Group insurance. life Paid and re- vacations. FIRST puted LAKE Ask for Mr. ede part BANK Ba re who is capable time, hours; hourly pay. Telephone ID 2-3814. NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan’ Rd., Highland Park, licensed and _ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. SEAMSTRESS for steady work, good salary, apply in person. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. TYPIST-OFFICE GIRL Small office, good salary, pleasant surroundings, 544 day week. Ermine Cleaners, 445 vee Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID -3710. of assuming res, work on an execut level. . Ability good to take figure lent work in small, required. TeleBoy Scout Of- short to Pleasant FOREST SECRETARY for part-time pleasant office; shorthand hone Mr. Wilson at The ice, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST, Read. f Challenging opportunity for ne appearing, career minded womai sibility for an interview. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Full time, salary. ADMITTING garage, month. Apply in person or phone L.F. 5100 HOUSES NEEDS A.S.C.P. TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM furnished house and_ available December 1, $150 per Telephone WI 5-0457. AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (LAKE FOREST) SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. FOR rent, 3 bedroom home, carpets, refrigerator, stove, 2 baths. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-2954, RAVINIA: rustic cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bedroom and_ sun room, secluded area, 2 blocks to shopping and transportation. $125 month. Telephone ID 2-9108. J. FURNISHED 2 bedroom house. Available immediately until end of school year in June. $125. Telephone ID 2-5742. FURNISHED apartment, kitchen and bedroom, in Highwood, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 or 2 adults only. Telephone ID 2-1449. HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 7 REGISTERED HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $175 5225 2 ROOM kitchenette with bath. One block from shopping. Telephone WI 5-3122. RENTALS 3 bedroom, 2 bath deluxe ranch. Top quality, new in every detail. $300 per month. GRETA ELM PLACE, % block from: lake, 75x200. $12,500. Call owner, ID 2-8519, SOUTHEAST corner Melody Lane and Green Bay Rd. 60x161 rear 78. $8,000. Telephone WHitehall 4-2394, owner. Choice Sherwood Forest location, corner Berkeley and Sunnyside, beautifully wooded, 100 ft. x 160 ft. $8,800. BENJ. RENT 1934 Linden, Open Sat. & Sun. 2-4 LOVE THE SUBURBS BUT DON’T WANT THE BURDEN OF A HOME? The Highland Park Beach Apartments were designed with you in mind. A lovely background for your choice possessions. Living rm.-din. rm. comb. with perfectly beautiful windows; 2 twin size bdrms., sophisticated White ceramic tile bath; kit. with eating area. Individually heated and AIR CONDITIONED. Walking distance to lake, shopping, trans. ete. Parking space with each apartment. A completely new concept in Suburban living. L. IDlewood water, One to three room suites, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet, one store 19x65 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Phone Howard Huber ID 2-0150 456 Central Ave. 730 HOMEFINDERS Residential: FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. TO HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 2 bedroom 3 bedroom 730 STUDIOS $5,500. DEERFIELD—Fully improved dential site in friendly area. ALpine WANTED STORES & TO RENT ~ sites in a prime Lake Forest location. Fully improved. $12,000 to $22,000. ESTATE OFFICES, resi- residential ‘site in Whis- subdivision. REAL ACREAGE desired, reasonable, from owner, good residential or business, Highland Park. Write Box L-45, c/o Highland Park News. - ‘RELP WANTED—FEM —FE ALE (DEERFIELD) APAWTMENTS TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DETAILING @ 10 rms., 4-6 bedrms., 314 baths. @ Gracious liv. rm. w/fireplace, pine panel. library and scrnd. porch. @ Modern FARMS FOR SALE | APARTMENTS PARK - See what (in the 30’s buys! Braeside School and Station AN ALL BRICK HOME 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS SCREENED PORCH PLUS PATIO IN PERFECT CONDITION! SEE SEARS : FOR sale—260 acre farm, southern Illinois. Write Mrs. Edna Odle, Route 2, Box 72, Thompsonville, Illinois. shorthand an typist a must. surroundings company and ex benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Waukegan Smith-Corona Marchant, and County Line Ri Inc. i Deerfield, Il. STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONI Interesting position available Village of Winnetka. Must be to type, take dictation and m public. 40 Hour week. Apply C sonnel director, Village Hall,51 Green Bay Road or call HIlle st 6-2500. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel Hubbard Woods, good pay, enjoy work, Telephone HIllcrest 6-4074. Page �ptLet dy COR Sia nea onSaad Ml A: ; HELP AY or night dining room supervisor, will train. Day or night waitress. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. EXPERIENCED dental assistant, part time, in Highland Park. Write to Box L-30 c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK No experience One of the highest in this * * * a * Attendance * vacation Hospitalization * * * * * week * ; Night jobs Insurance * 40 hour paying bonus i : rate increases ; aid . hourly area Automatic ¢ necessary shift—4:30 THE p.m. * to 12:30 a.m. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook t south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200) TYPIST, mostly statistical, for central meen Park office. Full or part time. elephone ID 2-4108. EXPERT typist, careful, exact, efficient worker for admissions office. No short- hand needed. Call Lake Forest 3000. GENERAL housework and assist with three children; live in. References required. Telephone ID 2-7994. ‘4 “ULL time clerks wanted, pleasant workGENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay ing conditions. Apply in person to mannights, no heavy cleaning, own room, ager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., bath, TV; top salary. References required. - Highiand Park. Telephone ID 2-6353. —— GENERAL housework, light cooking, stay; ite HELP WANTED—MALE experienced, recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-3800. GENERAL housework, must like children. 11 to 7, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 11 a.m. Saturday and stay until 11 a.m. Sunday. $35 per week. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-1785. girl, weekends, Friday un| Excellent opportunity for wide EXPERIENCED til Sunday morning; one small child. Light | awake high school graduate with a housework, some ironing. Call evenings ID 3-0380. | year or more of Chemistry to perMOTHER’S helper, no small children; own form routine tasks in our metalroom and bath in lovely ranch home. References. Telephone ID 2-2416. urgical lab. Paid hospitalization COOK, white, references required. 2 in famand life insurance. ily; permanent. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. 4 Pension plan plus man other bene- CATERESS to cook Thanksgiving and Xmas ts. dinner for large family. Write Box 609, Lake Forest, or telephone LI 2-0451. oe. GENERAL housework and some cooking; own room, TV, good wages. References. Call Lake Forest 221. (Div. of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc.) Waukegan and County Line Roads COOK, light serving, no housework; references. Top pay, small family. Call Lake Forest 2398. Deerfield, Il. COOK and general. 2 adults, 3 children. Ms References required. Call Lake Forest —_—_ ve 3132. Also nursemaid wanted. ‘ WANTED: two white women to serve ee Christmas dinner. References required. ss nh Telephone Lake Forest 118. bi SECOND maid, white, references required, | Immediate openings for qualified experienced. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319. _ turret lathes and secondary maPLAIN cooking, experienced, references re| chining operators. quired, general housework, go, Telephone 3 I 40. GENERAL maid, live in. Telephone ID 30036. GENERAL housework, assist with children, modern home, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-7463. ‘ GENERAL housework, child care, experienced, 5 days, stay, modern suburban | IF YOU want to learn a trade, home; recent references. Telephone _ —are mechanically inclined, CRestwood 2-2763. _. are a high school graduate, - _—have had military service— CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and | YOU can earn while you learn one of the Fridays, or 4 mornings. Own transportaan est paying skills of the printing trade— | tion. Telephone WI 5.0195. | while working as a pressman’s helper. GENERAL housework, personal laundry > Vhite Cross Hospitalization Insurance and gy¥ only, no small children; references, Telefi r employee benefits. v phone ID 2-5577. GENERAL housework, laundry, able to f THE BROOKSHORE CO. drive my car, stay only two nights, five AG nn 952 Sunset Ridge Road day week. $40. Mrs. Turban, ID 2-8672. _ Northbrook ‘Phone CRestwood 2-1200 ~ YOUNG ~ MAN KLEINSCHMIDT MACHINE OPERATORS B CULLIGAN,-INC ie a NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 | Gust south COLLEGE of men, full or part time, help serv- _KITCHEN ferred; _ helper evening wanted, 0440 after 4 p.m. | crossroad) ice our customers this area. List furnished. Best season. 10 small orders daily ays $150 a week. Telephone Real Silk, Ranklin 2-0797. oa hi | Dundee-Skokie work. army man Telephone preID 2- COOK—GENERAL Two adults and two school children. Other full time help employed, stay, permanent, $50, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-0763. mame Young man, 25-35, to work in shipping deage Good opportunity to learn print- : industry. 3 * a wages, Ss. * hospitalization and other bene- THE BROOKSHORE CO. es _ Northbrook (just ey’ ee 952 Sunset Ridge Phone south of Road CRestwood Dundee-Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) " OUTE salesman for Highland Park area. _ Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Wau__ kegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. SEVERAL | AUTO _ good driving jobs due to school of college 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. mechanic tune-ups, brake ___Telephone WI | FITZGERALD help. wanted, jobs, 5-2800. Nurses’ and to return Telephone ID éxperienced on general Registry, _ Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and _ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October |rd 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. | FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working _ conditions. _ Chandlers, | land Park: Page 56 Apply in person Inc., 645 Central SITUATION WA?r TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. MATURE woman would like part time work as receptionist; can type. Telephone ID 2-2633 after 1 p.m. Thursday. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shoraes peenee 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI repair. North to manager, Ave., High- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal laundry; stay or go after dinner. References. Telephone ID 2-4107. COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln. Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids. many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, experienced, modern home; must like children. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8210. NURSEMAID, white, to take complete charge of 2 boys aged 2 and 4, help with 2 older children; own bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV. Permanent. Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Lake Forest 4951 GENERAL girl for light housework and cooking; white; happy informal household. Telephone ID 2-0524. COOK, general housework, 5% day week, lovely room, no small children, other help, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7346. GENERAL ‘housework and help with children; experienced, references. Other cleaning help, own room & bath; top salary. Telephone collect CRestwood 24020. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 MAN desires position as service station attendant and garage man. Experienced. References. Telephone NOrmal 7-4109. EXPERIENCED man wants leaf raking, wall washing, janitor work, office cleaning, storm windows, basements or any work. Telephone DElta 6-4503. Nig ; CLOTHING WANTED—MALE WILL do household odd job repair and interior building shelving and installation, some electrical work. Telephone Lake Forest 2732 after 6 o’clock. WORK. wanted, raking and hauling leaves. Telephone DElta 6-5151 after 4:30, except Tuesdays. “SITUATION THE HUUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 11 work done by hand; linens ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE day worker and night baby SITTING YOUNG capable mother of 2 will care for children in her home all or part of day or week; excellent surroundings, supervision and references. Reasonable. WI 5-3122. DO you have experience with infants? Need sitters for three year old and infant. Prefer Ravinia area. Telephone ID 3-1097. RESPONSIBLE woman wanted to sit one afternoon a week, 4 children, 11 months to 6 years. Deerfield. area, references. Telephone WI 5-2343. WILL baby sit in my home for working mother, daytime. Telephone WI 5-3829. WANTED, baby sitter for Wednesday and Saturday evenings, also to help in kitchen for parties, Sherwood Forest resident, or own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2233. TO care for in my home, 2 or 3 year old child, Monday thru Friday. Telephone WI 5-2961. EXPERIENCED mother will care for children evenings in your home. Telephone WI 5-2588. CLOTHING NOW 11:30 OPEN a.m. EVERY Lincoln FOR SALE FRIDAY, School P.T.A. 8:30 to Cloth- ing Exchange. Buy and_ sell like-new clothing for infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. GIRL’S winter coat, size 8, $15; woman’s navy wool dress with jacket, size 14,$15; woman’s tweed car coat, size 14, $12; boy’s leather jacket, size 16, $15; boy’s cahcoal parka, size 16, $15; boy’s medium weight jacket, size 16, $5; men’s sport shirts, size 40, $2 a piece; man’s gray and charcoal checked sport coat, size 42, $15. Telephone ID 2-7772 after noon Thursday. BEAUTIFUL sheared Otter coat, worn few times, size 14-16, best offer. Also, never worn, new white cashmere sweater with double sable collar; also lovely wool dresses and suits. ID 2-4114. DRESSES size 14 to 16; 2 new black cloth velvet trimmed coats % price. Call Saturday only Lake Forest 124. ELEGANT $3,000 dark ranch mink full length coat, size 12-14, like new, $1500. ae weekdays 9 to 5 Whitehall 4- TUXEDO; white GUUI'S KOR Used carpets and Oriental rugs. at a reasonable price. HN B. NASH 626 Roger Williams Ave. Large Open Also UNCLAIMED SALK Many ID sizes 2-8701 RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings tuxedo coat; suit; 540 Thurs., over- coat; all size 44. Good condition. Telephone WI 5-0457. DRESSES, suits, and coats, 12-14-16; ski La a 12. Reasonable. Telephone ID SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE ID 2-5298 DElaware 7-2821 KENMORE gas range, apartment size; Leonard refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT automatic washer, good condition; $60 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0630, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 LOUNGE chairs, contemporary; sofa; pumpkin side chairs, custom made, like new; bedroom lamps. Telephone ID 26053. ALL like new, electric Westinghouse stove, 2 ovens and drawers, fully automatic, best offer; gray formica table and 6 chairs, blue satin spread and drapes, 2 pairs of cornices and 4 rugs. Telephone ID 2-5129. FOR sale: duplex bed, $35; French fryer, $15. Excellent condition, Telephone ID 2-4347. PINK bedspread with dust ruffle, double bed size/ 3 matching pair draw drapes; 1 pair green draw drapes; large gold framed mirror; twin size headboard; girl’s 20inch bike. Telephone ID 2-6009. LUXURIOUSLY comfortable lounge swivel rocker, beautiful metallic tweed, like new. Telephone ID 2-0906, morning, evenings, weekends. HERMAN MILLER tables, mahogany and leather; 2 end tables, 1 coffee table. Excenem condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-5920, HOMART cabinet sink, in very good condition, single basin, double drain board; also wall cabinets to match. $50 for both. 566 Onwentsia, Highland Park. ID 2-0245. ELECTRIC dryer, 3 heats, automatic washer, porcelain top, 5 years old, Kenmore; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1810. ROUND extension table, 4 captains’ chairs, table cloths, place mat sets, bridge cloth sets, towels, curtains, toys and other items, many brand’ new. Thursday and Friday mornings. Telephone ID 2-7003. MUST dispose at once: Oriental rug; 3 pr. new dotted Swiss curtains; Irish linen cloth and 12 napkins; French imported cloth and 6 napkins. Will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-3073 before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. aah rr aa baby bed, $10. Telephone ID -0281. LEARN while working. Buy Sr. set Encyclopaedia Britannica, Reasonable. Write P.O. Box 436, Libertyville, Ill. PORTABLE ELECTRIC DISHWASHER For apartment or summer cabin. Save on installment, take it wherever you go. James dishwasher in fine working condition, $35; 18% by 25% by 35%. Call Lake Forest 4348. KELVINATOR refrigerator, good condition $75. Call after 4 p.m. 326 E. Wisconsin Ave. 2nd floor front apartment, Lake Forest. COLDSPOT refrigerator, apartment size, good condition. $90. Lake Forest 3737. SERVEL refrigerator, $95; roll away bed, $15; metal kitchen cabinets, $10; humidifier, $15; Call evenings Lake Forest 4433. FOUR burner Kenmore electric range, storage drawer and cabinets. Good condition, $50. Lake Forest 3455. MOVING Sale: green sofa; mah. desk; Victorian love seat and chr.; nest tables; twin bed frames, maple; room size carpets, beige and brown; green figured draw drapes; table lamps; kitchen curtains; two painted chests; Frigidaire refrigerator. Lake Forest 1864, 11 College Campus. TWO burner oil heater, no flue needed. Used one season, Sears $28, will sell for $12.50. Call Lake Bluff 3237. 4 WROUGHT iron chairs, gray leather seats; unusual table. Telephone ID 30300 or ID 2-0152 after 4. BEDROOM set, new mattress and box spring; also Hollywood bed; _ record changer cabinet, mahogany, suitable for Hi-Fi; two occasional chairs, $4.25 each; laundry rechargeable water softener, brand new, only $6.75; shopping cart; venetian blinds, $2 each; nylon curtains; pots, pans, glassware. dishes. Telephone ID 2-8760. NEW Italian hand made table linens, place mats, dinner cloths, also formal cloth with lace. Remington electric shaver, used __ once. Telephone ID 2-7503. NORGE 4 burner gas stove, $18; also brand new Gibson dehumidifier, best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-6163. PING-PONG table, antique clock, 3 lounge chairs, bar bells, baby car bed, leather bench, full size maple bed, radio-phonograph combination, full size mattress and coil springs, antique sewing machine, baby hesra 2640 Telegraph Rd., telephone WI ATTRACTIVE rattan couch and_ sectional chairs with 3 matching tables. Telephone WI 5-3242. 6 BURNER electric range, $40; 12 duck decoys, $7; dark room lamp and printer. Telephone WI 5-0715. FOR SALE Lincoln Ave., GLENCOE Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M Steinway 5’ 7” Grand Piano, Louis XIV case; French Console w/marble top; 21 inch screen TV; Lawson Couch & Matching Pr. Chrs; Maple Dinette Set; Folding Card Table Sets; 6 MHabitant Captain’s Chrs; Small Formica K. Table & 2 Chrs; Early American Pine Dowry Chest; Custom made Dbl. bed on frame w/headboard cupboards; Fireplace Equip.; Drapes; Bleached Mah. End Tables; Pr. of Lamps; Doll House & some dolls; Books; Mink Coat; Power Mower; Excellent Gas Stove; Boy’s & Girl’s Bikes; Chinese Rugs, 6x9; Austrian Rug, 16x19; Violin; Misc. Dishes & Bric-a-brac; Mah. Kneehole Desk; games & toys suitable for Xmas; Women’s clothing, size 14 from leading designers; Good Modern Dbl. Bed Set, cheap; Pr. Hollywood Beds; VE 5-0830. Sale sitting. Telephone TRinity 2-4388. HELEN McCULLOUGH wants housecleaning; have reference. Zion. Telephone TRinity 2-4301. BABY HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6 SR1R EXPERIENCED ‘'WOMAN_ WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. REFINED white woman desires day work, and/or child care (except Fridays). Free to sit evenings. Telephone ID 2-7855. A YOUNG lady in her late 20’s, with references and experience, has Monday and Wednesday open. Call after 5:30, or Saturday and Sunday, ONtario 2-5640. GIRL dsires work 3 to 5 days. Will sit one night a week. Hours 10 to 6. References. Telephone DExter 6-6918. Ask for Lucille. TWO ladies with references: one wants 5 days, CHerry 4-0572; one wants 2 days, MaAjestic 3-7745. $10 day plus car fare. EXPERIENCED woman wants 4 or 5 days, stay 2 nights, likes children; cooks. Own transportation. North Shore references. Telephone DElta 6-4503. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone WI 5-2961. WANTED: Ironing to do in my home; pick up and delivery service. Phone DElta 68334 after 7 p.m. WOMAN desires day work, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; good reference. Call after 6 p.m. DExter 6-4977. WOMAN wishes day work; experienced, references furnished. Telephone TRinity 2-4388, ask for Annie Mae Barr. EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 days work. North Shore references, Telephone DExter 6-1453. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-5281, EXPERIENCED worker wants day work; references. General housework. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. MAN desires day work; yard cleaning, washing windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3342, after 4 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone Lake Bluff 4723 after 5:30 p.m. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 4424. EXPERIENCED FOR SIZE 12-14 black. iridescent broadtail jacket, luxurious style; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8672. BLACK Russian caracul coat, long; black Persian lamb jacket; yellow net formal, worn once, size 7-9. Telephone ID 2-6483. by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE RUG, 12x14, all wool, plus pad, color maroon, recently cleaned, $25. Telephone ID 2-3791. ‘ IDEAL furniture for enclosed porch or den; two lemon tweed McCobb pull-up chairs; modern brown Lawson couch; 3 pc. wrought iron chairs with removable upholstered seats and backs; Hollywood bed. Best offer, telephone WI 5-4108. CUSHMAN Early American maple dining furniture, hutch cabinet, saw-buck table, extends to over 8 feet long, 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs. Telephone WI 5-1852. GAS range, $35; Coldspot refrigerator, $60; both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0170. FREEZER, Viktor, 22 cu. ft., 7 years old, $100; Hotpoint refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $50; perfect working order. Telephone ID 2-4144. TWIN bed, $12; pair of club chairs, $25 a pair. Telephone ID 2-6580. BABY carriage, $20; car bed, $5; walker, $3; orlon fleece bunting, $3. Telephone ID 2-7643. EARLY American antiques; Pennsylvania Dutch Settle; maple spool bed; ladder back chairs; Boston rocker; pine secretary and bookcase; quilt; and other antique items. Telephone ID 2-5747. ENGLISH. buggy, baby cot, sofa bed and chair, coffee table, end tables, T.V., lamps, washing machine, stroller, ironing board, household goods. Telephone ID 30893, ANTIQUE Victorian marble top coffee table, $65; beautiful breakfront cabinet, dismantled for easy moving, ideal for Hi-Fi, originally $1,000, sacrifice $100; dining table-buffet, extremely beautiful workmanship, seats 6, $95 complete. GEneral 8-3166. STUNNING table lamp, stands 31 inches high, never used; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. LOVELY drapes, beige background, linen custom fabric, lined, 1 year old, 20 ft. wide by 6% ft. long. $75. Telephone ID 2-4517. MAPLE twin beds, chest and dresser; mahogany twin beds, night stand, and 2 bachelor chests. Telephone ID 2-1109. DOUBLE bed and dresser, $20; chest of drawers and dresser, $10 each; davenport, $7.50. 2275 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 3-1707. FRIGIDAIRE, 12 cu. ft., good condition. $50. Can be seen at 319 Euclid, Highwood, after 5 p.m, Thursday. Telephone ID 3-1639. : MODERN bedroom set, double bed, large dresser, mirror, 2 night stands, bench. $50. Telephone WI 5-4282. LOVELY 18th front or china 24573. MATCHING fee table, Telephone Century cabinet. mahogany break$35. Telephone ID lime oak step tables and cof2 small tables; pair lamps. WI 5-2638. ANTIQUE pine school master’s desk, $30; Hollywood bed with red duran tufted headboard, $15 complete. Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $@56) RQg-- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS. WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS. ; GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK«< LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL. TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL, JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513% WEEDS cleareé from vacant, ,lots, with: trac~ tor mowers. Telephone VE, 5-0513. ORNAMENTAL MEFALCRAFT Anything and everything., Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ‘ceramic_ tile. Area well grates, . $6 .and \up.. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393,, — FARM land wanted for stripping top Telephone VErnon 5-0513. - soil. - 4 Thursday, -O¢tober 80, 1958 f en Se + | �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 708 Waukegan WI WINDOW Rd. 5-1198 ID 2-1553 ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in 4 fine old china. ! Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. : FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. 10 H.P. ESTATE riding tractor, self starter. reverse, 32 inch reel mower, sickle bar, snow plow, cultivator. $300. 1956 model. Lake Forest 4736. WELL pulverized cow manure, while ° it lasts, $7 per yard; lone cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. 16mm RCA SOUND projector, set of 2,000. ft. rewinds, 30,000 ft. of film. 100 ft. shorts on 1600 and 400 ft. reels, in perfect condition. Best offer over $300. Telephone eg ID 2-8678 days; evenings, ID SHUTTERS AUTOMOEILES - WALLPAPER and - GLASS Bob Breakwell—prop. Waukegan Ave. Highwood 251 ID 2-1418 MODERN lounge chair, black boltaflex covering, 2 years old, $40; modern wrought iron chair, $15; floor lamp with tray, $10; 2 electric blankets, $15 each; wall black board, 32x26 in., $5; cartop wire basket with canvas cover, $10; G.E. ¥% °H.P. motor, $5; electric clock, $2; games, stuffed animals, children’s books. Telephone ID _ 2-0332, 429 Groveland, Highland Park. 16 STORM windows and 16 screens, approximately 3734, in. by 58% in.; first __reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-8513. AMERICAN FLYER Diesel, complete with transformer, 9 freight cars, 2 switches, log-loader, track; in perfect condition. oar $59.95. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. MAPLE dresser, bed and night table, antique parfaits and sherbets, dishes, day bed, slip cover, match stick dranes, Mixmaster, trailer hitch, tires, carrier rack, toys, etc. Saturday only. 532 Clavey Ct., Highland Park. SHOJIS IMMEDIATE FREE DEL’Y ESTIMATES ID 2-9030 UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY Well known for his photographs of distinction in the Black Forest of Germany, Rolf Meyerin would like to become as. weil known on the North Shore. Anything in the pohtographic line. Family portraits, children’s portraits a specialty. Shots of your home or garden to use as Christmas cards. Pictures taken in your home. Call ID 3-1578 for information. STURDY 2 wheel hauling trailer, steel tubing frame. For sale, $40. Telephone ID 27985 after 5:30 or weekends. TAPE transport and preamp., Tapemaster, in portable case, amp. needs a little work, $40. Portable 25 watt amplifier and speaker in matching case, $60. Telephone Art Jr. ID 2-8678 days; evenings, ID 3-0548. MARLIN over and under shotgun, like new; Kodak 35mm camera, F3.5 lens; 6 month baby crib, excellent condition; rectangular mirror, 30 by 56, Call Lake Bluff 4382 after 3 p,m. FELT, shells and yarn by pounds. Bolts of silk, beads, trimmings, fur, sequins, jewels and rhinestones, Milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over 500 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise by private party. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest 4436. DON’T MISS THIS special apple offer! Pick windfalls from the ground at Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchard. All solid delicious fruit, ideal for canning, apple sauce, cooking. Only $1.25 per bushel. Baskets available. Orchard open daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Located on U.S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, Ill. RUG, grey carved all wool Wilton runner, 23% feet long by 3714 inches wide, bound edges, with padding, $35; play pen, needs fixing, $2; red leatherette child’s car seat, $2; glass dining room light fixture, $2; Juice King squeezer, $2; blond birch crib, no spring or mattress, $2; 2 baby safety gates, $1 for both; baby clothes. blankets. sterilizer, pink nylon one piece snow suit, size 3, $2; fan, fits window up to 36 inches, $10. Telephone ID 3-0767. SET of MacGregor woods and irons, leather head covers and plaid cloth-leather bag, $75. Telephone WI 5-5432 after 8 p.m. COOPER Riding mower with sulky, cost over $700 new, used only 5 hours since overhauled, sacrifice $190 or best offer; 2 twin size black Naugahyde headboards, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3613. GARAGE §ssale: captain’s chairs, maple chairs. lawn and patio furniture, almost new girl’s bicycle; some clothing and rummage. Sale 10 to 5 Saturday. Lake Forest 4308. BAUSCH AND LOMB microscope, double turret, professional, $85; unused shower stall; 15 and 35 gallon aquariums; Necchi portable sewing machine; fine art reproductions, moderns, impressionists, old masters; apartment size gas range. Telephone WI 5-2384. - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CASH for pianos, all types. ers Park 1-4400, day or WANTED SKT, bene CKE., new, consider 28 ga. in trade. 12 ga, Make offer, MUndelein 6- SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets-and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. LADIES’ coats, size 16, one brown plaid, one black, perfect condition. Best offer. Monitor ment Raa? portable size, $10. with Call washing machine, apart- wringer; boy’s 24 inch Friday morning ID 3- KEEP your teenagers at home. Electri Shuffle Board game was $200, ig of. ir 79 a ID 3-0300 or ID 2-0152 4, after BUY now for Christmas, complete advanced Lionel trains, to be sold altogether or separately. Telephone ID 3-1890, APPLES. FOR SALE—choice, ripe fruit on trees at bargain prices. Pick them yourself. It’s easy, fun, and saves you money. Jonathans, $2.50 per bushel. Red & Golden Delicious, $2.75; Baskets available. Plenty of parking space. Pick daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Bring the children. Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchards on U. S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, II. MAHOGANY secretary, $35; large office desk with white leather top, $22.50; stainless steel bird cage, $5; custom made double bed spread, like new, $35; combination lawn mower and roto-tiller, original price $165, will sell for $75; Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. TINSEL TOWN BAZAAR Saturday Nov. 8, at Northbrook Youth Center, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Women’s Society, Northbrook Methodist Church. Hand made Christmas gifts suitable for every one on your list. Christmas decorations for every room in your house. Refreshments served during entire day. Games for the children while you shop. FOR sale:. Chrysanthemums or Mums, all colors, only $1 and up bunch. 545 BroadMtg Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- . Thursday, i Pint October 30, 1958 TO WANTED Telephone night. ROg- BUY LOST & FOUND —i«=(w FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts facilities on our own ranch. Telephon LIbertyville 2-2893. LOST, lady’s Bulova watch, on McKinley on Oct. 27th. Reward. Call Lake Forest sii LOST Mexican silver bracelet with black stone at Farwell field Saturday, Oct. 25 Telephone Lake Forest 104. Reward. LOST: tan collie, black tail, 6 months old; answers to “‘Ginger.”’ Reward. Call Lake Bluff 3914 or 4554. LOST: about October 18, downtown Highland Park or Hubbard Woods, pearl earring, white gold screw-back, 2 pearls, one dangling. Please call ID 3-1428. AUTOMOBILES All FOR QUALITY USED CARS Makes and Price Diversified LAKE & SALE Range Discriminating BICYCLFS SALE Genesee MA Choice RAMBLER 1952 Greenbriar Station Wagon, Deluxe equipment throughout; original owner must sell. Good interior, 19,700 actual miles, overdrive, First $200 takes it. Phone ID 2-6905. 1948 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, cheap transportation. $75. Telephone ID 2-7331. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, black; ra- dio, heater, wihtewalls, stick shift, 245 HP, low mileage. $1495. Telephone Lake Forest: 3747 after,’5 p.m. 1954 STUDEBAKER hardtop, $550; for sale by owner. Telephone LIbertyville 2-0534. 1958 BUICK special 4-door hardtop; radic, heater, whitewalls, Dynaflow, power steering, custom trim, immaculate condition and very low mileage. Must sell. Telephone ID 2-5792 after 6 p.m. BUICK Roadmaster—$500, ’52 hardtop, in fine condition; power steering, electric windows, new brakes, new paint job. Telephone ID 2-8667. 1956 WHITE 9-passenger Ford station wagon, excellent condition. Fordomatic, power brakes, steering, seats; radio and heater. Price $1395. Telephone ID 2-6236 after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday after 1 p.m. 1953 PACKARD Clipper 2-door, light green, 26,000 miles; original owner. $450. Call WIndsor 5-2626. 1953 BUICK Riviera, good condition, excellent station car; private owner. $375. Telephone ID 2-7424, after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1948 CADILLAC, 51,000 miles; automatic transmission, radio and heater, excellent condition. $425. Telephone ID 2-5044. 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR V-8 2-door, turquoise and ivory; whitewalls, radio and heater, standard shift for gasoline economy, excellent mechanical condition, beautiful. $800. Telephone ID 2-6155. BEST offer takes black 1951 Chrysler; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Telephone Lake Forest 4629. OLDSMOBILE 51 SUPER 88 SEDAN Not much on looks but great on performance; fairly new tires with Lifeguard tubes plus two Suburbanite snow tires and unused chains. All usual equipment extras. 1953 STUDEBAKER hardtop convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Good buy; original jowner. Lake Bluff 2804. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker two-tone grey 4-door, excellent condition, original owner, kept in heated garage; power brakes, power steering, power seat, radio with front & rear speaker, whitewall tires. $1750. Telephone Lake Forest 1756. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS. done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone ID 2-3029. EXPERT alteration and drapery work, fast service. Telephone Alice Roessler, CRestwood 2-0704. DRESSMAKERS get. supplies such as thread, etc. Delivered. Serving the North Shore trade for 18 years. Call GRaceland 2-1980 after 6:30 p.m, AUTO your car LOANS the 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan; radio, heater, tires o.k. Needs minor repairs. Only $125. Kennedy Texaco Service, Lake Forest. 1949 PACKARD Sedan, good running dition; perfect 2nd car, excellent siz Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake way and HOBBY SHOP ID 2-1369 Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5982. BOATS FOR sale: Stephens, 12 foot aluminum Lake Forest 904. boat. Jim BOOKS NOW is the time to buy WORLD BOOK. WHY PAY MORE? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUSINESS FOR sale, holstery and some because Highland OPPORTUNITY North Shore Cabinet and UpShop, including machines, tools lumber; living quarters. Selling of death. 884 Deerfield Rd., Park. ID 2-1990. ALTERATION SHOP, air conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM i875 ‘IGHT types €&N9R St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park general hauling. We also move al! of household appliances. Call ID 2 or ID 22-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local Distance—one piece or a truck ing, crating, shipping. Ward telephone ID 2-0087. and Long load. PackAnderson. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reom For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or oa 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill yatt. CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod-: eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 rose sem 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. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620 NO job kitchen Call too small. Carpentry, plastering. cabinets, recreation rooms, etc Lake Bluff 5015. HERITAGE. HOUSE DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL KITCHENS 2-9277 LAKE FOREST 4869 Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups COINS WANT to buy silver dollars, any condition, date 1900 or earlier; fair prices. Telephone 2-2471. CONVALESCENT HOME { 1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE; power steering, power brakes, power packed, dual mufflers, new nylon top, spotlight, radio, heater, low mileage, excellent condition. $1,500 or best offer. ID 2-2972. ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK Ave. Highland FRECH _ ID Park ELECTRICAL 2-5845 desires any or children. after 6 p.m. REPAIRS GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling; reasonable rates. HAPP’S HOLLOW, CRestwood 2-3131, 3050 — Woodridge, Northbrook. : BEAUTIFUL Palimino pony, well trained and very good with children. Call Lake Forest 3305 after 4:30 p.m. HORSE, 8 year old gentle bay mare; easy keeper, well trained, child broke, 15 hands, ladies’ horse. Lake Forest 4197. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. PIANO PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff piauist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 and organ. Ellen Graff. WBBMp.m. Telephone © Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN musician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 54530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, St i and chemistry. Telephone WI 5JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hllicrest 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. PLAY. PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days . call WI 5-2465 and we'll get started right away. DAYTIME bridge lessons for beginners. — Telephone ID 2-7907. JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID - For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. LANDSCAPING & PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING For landscaping, new _ lawns, — planting thrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns — graded, rotted manure rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband. LIbertvville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE (D 2-829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING 4 Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. OAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and ti service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus and black soil. Telephone ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. MASONRY HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID 2-2596. SPECIALTIES of famous Villa’ D’Este Cuisine direct to you; cocktail or full dinner. Call, reverse czarges, MErcury 9-2271. ID SLIPCOVERS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. CATERING SERVICE & DRESSMAKER, experienced, kind of sewing; men, women Call Lake Forest 738 or 4063 HORSES save WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN tires. Bluff bike. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO con- & Central GIRL’S 26-inch brand new Dunelt English ID bank 1951 CHEVROLET, in good condition; new tires and battery. Call Lake Forest 1445 after 5 p.m. or all day Sat. 1958 GERMAN Opel sedan, 1600 miles, like new; radio, heater. Call Lake Forest 1414. KARMANN Ghia 1958, red and black; ww tires, like new condition, low mileage. 730. offer. Henry Weber, Lake Forest 486 ID 2-0973. 1956 DE SOTO four-door sedan; power steering and brakes, two tone color, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. $1395. Telephone ID 2-3125 after 5 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 2-door, excellent mechanical condition; best offer __ takes. Telephone ID 2-4736. FOR sale by owner: 1957 Plymouth station wagon; radio and héater, power steering. Telephone ID 3-1085. finance noney, ORAPERIES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE We have the best selection of imports in the county. Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healey, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healey Sprite,Morris and Simca. SELECT TRADES 53 MG TD mint 55 Jaguar MC CTE Jaguar MC roadster . Jaguar MC coupe Austin Healey Austin-Healey Austin Healey, HD. TP .. Austin-Healey TR 3 hardtop TR 3 roadster ...$695 down Ghia convertible .... save $300 Simca, T Bird Impala convertible Lake County’s largest import car dealer. We service all makes. Shop work guaranteed. MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler lst & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 3-8575 WAUKEGAN LOOK NO FURTHER $350 cash, Telephone STUDENT needs used typewriter, in good condition. Call Helen at Lake Forest 3388. 4 POSTER bed, chest, desk and rocking chair for girl’s room. Telephone ID 30300 or ID 2-0152 after 4. SECOND hand typewriter, good condition; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3867. WANTED to buy, round oak table, in good condition; also pool table. Telephone WI 5-3694. GUNS, Ithaca 37S 16 ga. 26 in. vent rib. So. SUPPLIES Pratt and Lambert distributor Picture frames and framing, mirrors Window shades—blinds, Kirsch rods hdwe. Wallpaper—fabrics, scenics, appliques PAINT FOR Lake County Import Motors 517 DECORATING CO. Deerfield SALE BREAKWELL For quality and price in aluminum specia)ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies. patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE FOR RETIREMENT home for women, complete home _ privileges, excellent references; room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired ind cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 21553. PAINTING & DECORATING and decorating, interior and PAINTING natural or bleached wood finexterior, quality workmanship. For estiishing; LIbertyville mating call Eric Schnéider, 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In- terior and exterinr painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI. 5-0654 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest. 156. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Page 57: �ey PAINTING cs ee ate RUMMAGE _ FREE COLOR KEY SERVICE SEWLNG 15 through SALES on any Repair BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY IDlewood Arends 662 2-5544 TRAILERS onan INTERIOR, exterior tuck pointing, telephone WI INMAN Quality decorating over years. 40 painting, odd jobs. 5-3080. Cooksey, DECORATORS in Highland Timer 2-0528 before 5:30. -CONGER BROTHERS DECORATING ing. Telephone decorating, Herman Telephone Park for Inman, ID PAINTING AND f Bob Breakwell BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 PERSONAL WILL you please return my belongings that you have taken to my mail box on Duffy Lane? At least bring back my papers and tax bills. Thank you. _aman PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. and Private inside stalls and connecting heated individual Shop features finest TREE 3 all acces- raised, excellent background; black and tan, also red, Telephone SPring 4-5369, . BASSETTS and beagles, also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1758. KITTENS FOR SALE, SEAL INT, 7 WEEKS OLD. TELEPHONE 2-1022. A TREAT FOR TRICKSTERS Black male miniature poodle, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, reasonably priced; dis_ temper shots. Telephone VErnon 5-1726. BEAGLE pups for sale, pedigreed, no pa7. $15. Call Libertyville 2-1913 after p.m, 121 West Lake St. ID POODLE puppies, ard, AKC, Telephone _ BEAUTIFUL six weeeks paper trained, ID 2-3731. black old, stand- Puttencove miniature weeks, 1 female, 2 males; AKC, and parer trained. $200. Telephone crest 6-4875. EXCELLENT upland line. poodles, game dog, 9 shots HIil- 18 months, trained, female golden retriever; AKC. Call Algonquin, OLiver 8-4619. SMALL miniature poodles, 7 weeks, silver and cream; male and females. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, pedigreed seal kittens. Loveable. Call MUST sell fast. Male, orgy old, AKC. $150. point Siamese DElta 6-8543. silver poodle, 6 Telephone ID 2- LOVING homes for beautiful chubby kittens; playful and well behaved. Can be seen evenings and weekends. Call Lake Forest 1755. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Page 58 2-5206 SPACE SURGERY of the annual be held simultaenously in Nov. Book both 5, 6 lectures The forum series of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El presents Norman Cousins, who will speak on “The War Against Man” Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the synagogue’s community hall. Cousins 1939. As has been interpreter editor and of The analyst Saturday Review since of history-in-the-making, events as the Egypt-Israel crises in 1956 and 1957, the Korean War in 1951, the Berlin air lift in 1948 and the atomic test explosion at Bikini. He has said he believes the present and to read more books. A secondary, but also important purpose, is the raising of funds for school needs, under the auspices of the PTA,” said an assistant spokesman. All school children spend an entire class period at the fair each year in the company of their teachers, so that they may have ample time for browsing and choosing the books they would will be The meeting of the Wesley Methodist Church Men’s Club will be held in Frederickson Hall in the Church on Monday evening at 6:30. Following the business meeting, a travel movie will be shown. like to own. Books for all age groups, including many adult books in popular demand, Wesley Methodist Men’s Club Meets On Monday on sale at both schools, as well as book accessories, Christmas wrappings, magazine subscriptions, and the World Book Encyclopedia. According to Mrs. Louis W. Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., who is in charge of the Indian Trail fair, this is an ideal way to “get your Christmas shopping done early.” (Paid crisis in the world human one. Members of the is primarily community well as Beth El members 1394 Sheridan Rd., and Leonard Zieve, 612 Old Elm Rd. Further information may be obtained from the synagogue office at ID 2-8900. Members of the forum committee are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alk, David Axelrod, Mrs. Sam Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Braver, Allen B. Gellman, Mrs. Harold Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Edward Krimston, Hyman I. London, Mozart Ratner, Gene H. Ricklin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum. FOR A POSITION TRUST be chairman. The series is entitled ‘“Man—A Citizen of Two Worlds.” Series tickets are available. Lecturers will include two of the priests, Runkle and the Rev. Nicholas Car- the Rev. who lives at 589 Donald Glenview Ave. Guest lecturers will include the Rev. Roger Coughlin, Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand, the Rev. John O’Connell, and the Rev. George Dyer. The lectures will deal with man’s place in the divine economy. To be highlighted talks will be the ligious education, communism. in the closing subjects of repsychiatry and HM 7] Mrs. E. H. Harrison Captures Reviews’ WN Grid Contest Mrs, E. H. Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, turned in a perfect score of 531 points to win last week’s football Deerfield contest. She REVIEW will receive two tickets to the NorthwesternOhio State game to be played Nov. i § Second H. Moran MN {7 place was won by John Jr., 1082 Centerfield Ct., who turned in a score of 536 points, He will receive four passes to the Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. If you are a good Monday morning quarterback, you might use your talents to win one of the prizes. Why not try? This week’s contest is on page 29. LEON SIROTA Democratic For Candidate the Office of COUNTY CLERK Vote DEMOCRATIC Nov. 4th (Paid as to attend the lecture. Forum tickets for the remainder of the series are still available. James J. Lawrence, 335. Dell Ave., is chairman. Co-chairmen are Arnold Shure, ELECT parish a are urged Political Advertisement) OF PUBLIC will he on Thursday evening, Nov. 6, from 7:30 to 9 at Elm Place School only. in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. 12 in- has represented the magazine and two radio networks at such Twelve Lectures Will Be Held At Church School series In- are and 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. will and sello, and Dr. Richard Westley, professor of philosophy at Barat Col- MINIATURE German Schnauzer puppy, 3% months old, champion sire, AKC registered. Call ALpine 1-6171. 4 SIAMESE schools ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. committee outside home Co. ID & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone {1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 lege, puppies, AKC, TRAILER attend which Place children according to John S. Mills, planning sories. DACHSHUND Park WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. A Ortman. Kennel & to Fair of Elm School held at Immaculate Conception School starting Nov. 7 at 8 p.m., runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. ® Under the personal direction of Elaine Machine Highland WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belgreet: Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3- SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PRATT & LAMBERT—We stock a complete line of P & L paints and varnishes. ‘ - Also—Luminal Exterior & Cement Floor Paints, Plextone Spray Paint, Scotch -Laddie—Ladders, brushes, overalls, dropcloths plus many painters’ needs—Kirsch Hardware, wallpapers, glass, mirrors window shades, picture frames, etc. Clarke Rug Scrubber Rental. _ Ave., Trail books, AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Central All parents dian “The Book Fair is held each year for the primary purpose of encouraging the children to read good MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Mar. Is Cousins Topic Wed. Place, Indian Trail vited EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Ave. Wed. Eve., Oct. 29th—4 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 30th—9 to 4 P.M. Clothing, toys, books, eétc., also at 392 CENTRAL AVE., furniture, appliances, antiques and distinctive items, excellent values. layouts of our recommendations, Nov. SALE TRINITY Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color effective Completed At Elm CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team bi _ puts your home back in order for you. offer at: ‘The War Against Man’ Book Fair Plans SUBURBAN ROOFING TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 ALL Bo VERY. _ SPECIAL OFFER* FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! aad nt + & DECORATING Political Advertisement) SSS SSS Thursday, October 30 ‘1958 ' �LOAN AND SAVINGS DEERFIELD CONDITION OF STATEMENT September ASSOCIATION 30, 1958 ASSETS $15,325, 139.76 32,938.26 111,402.50 37,414.97 91,129.54 40,834.91 240,000.00 600,338.13 1,027,124.26 231,544.81 5,605.99 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Real Estate in Judgment Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building & Equipment (Net) Other Assets $17,843,473.13 LIABILITIES $15,498,044.17 Member Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income 93,274.78 1,072,431 .67 77,435.56 19,347.61 9,253.16 Specific Reserve General Reserves and Undivided 1,073,686.18 Profits $17,843,473.13 BOARD OF G. ELDON LESLIE H. ACOX DIRECTORS SOL SHAPIRO Retired HOLMQUIST Executive Assistant to Vice Pres. Continental Casualty Co. Vice President & Treasurer, Tractomotive Corporation KENNETH J. WEIR President EDWARD STUART B. BRADLEY F. SEGERT J. HOWARD WOLF V. Pres., Sec., Treas. Contractor Partner, Bradley, Pipin, Chairman of the Board Vetter & Eaton MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation LEAL SAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road & LOAN Deerfield, ASSOCIATION [llinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5;30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Til 9 at school or play—they’re always warm flannel in . lined slacks “Wh | Monogram order for Blouses 1. Girls corduroys with plaid belf and pocket trim. Grey and red. 3 -6x, 2.95; 7-14, 3.95 2. Boys 4 to 7 corduroys with boxer back, grey, blue, brown 3.95. Also cotton sateen, 3.95 now Christmas! , 3. Girls cotton plaid by Mattique, Ltd. slacks with boxer back. Red. 7-14, Have the new design with initials on contrasting felt, or choose i ee 3.50. Also in cotton poplin, 7-14, 2.50 3-6x, 1.95 wa ad i Bika a te Ew og Ff (Children’s) either of the three-initial embroidered styles. Orders for preChristmas delivery must be in by Nov. 15. White, blue, beige, or black with Beak rt contrasting _ initials. Wet eg. 5 Brereigeregs . os ey ig 6.95 7.93 es 4 « 2 skirts in 1! reversible wraparound Wool Skirt Washable sestetamneraernt: cnet etceessmeneent ssssasemeemeemsceamecatcaaeasguucasmamane hea (Fashion Corner) ee saan colorful plaid reverses to grey flannel. Black and white tweed style reverses to charcoal-you'll live in it, and love it!. . . . 9.95 Wools by Schlang from 2.95 yd. have you heard about ‘‘Date -for jaunty Mates?’”’ juniors by Perma-Lift Wool and nylon blends, your favorite solid colors, as well as big bold plaids, small checks, your fall 58” wide. and perfect winter for dresses. ~ Skirt Lengths 2.00 a big woolens many assortment . . . checks colors. Each of washable and solids in piece makes a skirt. (Downstairs Store) 1. Contour — strapless, cotton. 3.00 2. Cotton Pattern tonbra . . 2.00 4. Self-fitting con- Pattern 2619 3. Self-fitting 1345 Ne ‘Sa \ “%. cot- tour bra, . . 2.50 2 ¥ 2.00 belt, ae “ Simplicity garter Simplicity 5. Magic oval pantie can't ride up, e. ever. Nylon Pt a \ power ee Pe (Lingerie) Ready now a history of Highland Park, published by Highland Park — “PIONEER Rotary club, available TO COMMUTER ne here and at other stores. Written by Marvyn Wittelle. 3.50 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 30, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.631 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e3ca91c01c017c414f4a3f65b698934.pdf 35a09a942fda5ae2fdd1044d42c7f6d9 PDF Text Text Yow NE CE = ¢ ANS a1, 1957 S Thursday Oct. Zz, om fa a = S — aie =< �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Bank the way you shop im one easy stop at the First National One of the best things about banking at the First National is that you can do all your banking right at one place. Like you do your supermarket shopping. Every modern banking service is available to you at the First National. In one stop you can take care of your savings, checking, safe deposits, loans, Christmas savings, even securities and trusts. And, of course, the convenience of being able to do : | ij all HS these things right here in Highland Park saves you time and trouble. So if you’re not acquainted with all the services of the First National, come on in and let us show you around. We're open six days a week and every Friday night for your WISI wHD convenience. TIONAL BANK ND Parg aL Mere E FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 58th year Complete Banking and Trust Services of H L gh la nd Par k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, October 31, 1957__ Vol. 32, No, 33 DEERFIELD SAVINGS-LOAN ASS’N -TO CELEB RATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY A birthday party and open house will be held by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association next Thursday, November 7, between 6:30 and 10 p.m. to celebrate the association’s 390th anniversary. “Everyone is cordially invited to attend, although no special invitations have been issued,” Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board announces. “Guests will be re- ceived by the board members and employees; and 10 special merchandise gift certificates will be given every 30 minutes during the evening to commemorate the organization’s 30 years of service to the communitv. Each of these gift certificates will be good at a specific retail field. The long party establishment will observance in culminate with Deera week special un- local businessmen met in the offices of Vant and Selig, then located in the house just north of the present funeral home, to organize the Deerfield Building and Loan Association. The first official meet- ing of the shareholders was held in October H. Selig, of that C. W. year Getty, with Fred Edward J. La- Bahn, W. M. Dooley, Frank Hempstead, R. M. Vant, Ambrose Montavon, John Huhn, James Hood, John R. Notz, W. F. McDonald and , George F. Schick being elected as directors. Of this group Frank Hempstead. was elected president, John R. Notz as vice president, C. |W. Getty as secretary and Edward | H. Selig as treasurer. . announced surprise events beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week. ‘We have chosen this way to mark this im- | None of this group is now assoportant milestone in our growth; ciated with the organization, but also to show our appreciation to ‘two of the early directors are still the people of Deerfield and the active in that capacity. Sol Shapiro surrounding area for their help in former Deerfield merchant was the development and success of the elected to the board in 1929 and organization,” said Kenneth J. Edward F. Segert, present chairWeir, president. man of the board became a direcLargest In Lake County tor in 1931. From an original capitalization of $50,000 in the fall of 1927 to an Most EAST BRIDGE TO BE WIDENED WEST DEERFIELD ASSESSMENT ROLL PUBLISHED TODAY credit for the development of the association during its first 27 years must go to Edward H. institution with assets of more than $15,250,000 at the present time, is Selig who was an officer of the the financial record of the Deer- organization in one capacity or anfield Savings and Loan Association, other from its inception until his *now the largest savings and loan untimely and sudden death in Feb| ruary of 1954. association in Lake County. (Continued on page 68) In the spring of 1927 a group of | The Assessment roll of the Town of West Deerfield, as fixed by the assessor appeears on pages 38-44 of today’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW. Every resident of the Town of DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD MOVES QUICKLY THROUGH A LONG AGENDA An adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village Board was held last Wednesday evening with a full membership in attend- ance. First on the agenda was the police report of Chief David Petersen for the month of September which included 49 arrests West Deerfield, which includes the ' with 20 of them by electric timer. Fines of $522 were submitted villages of Bannockburn and Deer- | field, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest and some unincorporated areas, should ! make it a point to check up on the amount of his assessments. File Complaints Within 10 Days Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review in Waukegan within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. Volunteer Firemen Called Out Twice Last Week The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to 1201 Deerfeld Rd. last an electric wire was day they went Tuesday down. where On to 45 Deerfield Sun- Rd. where there was a rubbish fire in the backyard. Fire Chief Fred Grabo inspected the new Presbyterian Christian Education building on Oct. 28. Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There is prohibiting in the a the Deerfield burning ordinance of leaves streets. Here’s Where The New Shoppers Court Will Be Built The board accepted the offer of bridge, known locally as “GastMarwood F. Rupp, village manfield's Bridge’ to build a tempoager, to remain until the end of the rary road and bridge north of year. John Hooper, engineer and Deerfield Rd. This will cut through building commissioner, has agreed village property at the northeast to remain through the month of corner of the bridge where there November. Both had _ presented is an old pump house. It will cross resignations effective Oct. 31. The the ditch and then use some of board is interviewing replacements the Zion Lutheran Church’s parbut no selections have been made conage lawn to get back onto Deerto date. field Rd. A standard maintenance subdiThis temporary bv-pass will be vision bond, prepared by Attorney used while the new bridge is built Thomas Matthews, covering a oneto conform with the future fouryear period until the village takes lane divided highway of Deerfield over the public improvements, was Rd. The county highway departapproved. ment actrees to remove the tempoThe Ashman-Pope properties at rary bridge and dispose of the maDeerfield Rd. and Kipling Pl., to Byron Ct. known as Briarwoods terial used for the temnorary road, Final engineering costs. of $23.70 Forest subdivision improvements on the Arbor Vitae Rd. sewer met were approved subject to bond and certain with anvroval. The $1,769.58. Street Names stipulations. Harold Friedman’s Chicago Construction Co. has taken over Dartmouth Gardens subdivision, south of Central Ave. west drainage been renamed and west of ditch, and it Second Deerfield Starting with the newsstand DEERFIELD on recent pleted REVIEW is 15c the newsdealer the old price, remember to give him an additional nickel the next time you visit his stand. This is the first increase in newsstand price in more than 10 years. Meanwhile most other newspapers and_ publications have been compelled to raise prices several times. Further, the number of pages, the news coverage, and the number of pictures in the Deerfield REVIEW are far greater than a few vears ago. Readers who would prefer the north and south of it. The Matt Hoffman property involved in this sale is north of the Frost building and extends to the railroad tracks. The Frank O’Connor property, also being sold, is south and west | of the Frost building. - was Changed of newly sold Deertield REVIEW delivered by mail to their homes each Thursday morning can subscribe for $2.00 for six months, $3.50 for one year, and $6.00 for two years. Just call WIndsor 5-4500 and we will be happy to enter your subscription. before as there which the is is plat to is another be com- Maple west of Woodward and south of Hazel. Oppose Deerfield-Wilmot Corner Rezoning Joseph Koss, trustee, read a resolution, approved by the board today’s issue price of the dealers. So if by habit, you paid both deeds Maple, changed instead of 10c as_ heretofore. Placards announcing the new price are on display at news- Rd., cost Park Addition. The east third of | houses and which had _ been this plat, containing 120 lots, was changed (according to Manager approved, and will have a positive Rupp) two years ago to ‘Crabtree drainage road to the drainage Lane” has now become officially ditch, as worked out by Charles re-named Apple Tree Vane. It con- | Greengard with the subdividers ,tinues south across Deerfield Rd. and village officials. This drainage into the Friedman subdivision. road is hoped to alleviate heavy “Holly Lane” is the new name flooding on Apple Tree Lane and of Walnut St.; Cedar Ln. and JunDeerpath Dr. and to carry off sur- iper Terr. The Walnut St. which is — plus water coming from west of changed is the street which is west Wilmot Rd. of Woodward Ave. There is anEast Bridge Widening other Walnut St., one block long, A temporary by-pass easement ; between Chestnut St. and Forest retains its name of was granted to Lake County, ap- Ave., which proximately 30 ft. north of the east Walnut. Harold Friedman’s Second Addition to Deerfield Park has a street called This open space of 7.5 acres is the location of the proposed new shoppers court. The large structure at the right is the Frost Building which houses the post office and other stores. The shoppers court will surround this building on three sides with frontage on Waukegan total The street north of Deerfield Rd. 'and west of Spruce St. which the the | subdividers had called ‘‘M-adow” has | and which is designated as Meadow Deerfield Review Newsstand Price Now 15¢ A Copy a Mercurio. by Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony which opposed the rezoning of the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. from residential to ‘business. This resolution was sent to the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals chairman, Samuel J. Sorenson; to Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County (Continued on page 68) Residents Oppose Zoning Change On Waukegan Road The Deerfield Plan Commission heard the petition of Guy Viti, last Thursday evening, for the changing |of R-1 residential zoning to B-l business on a piece of property he owns on the east side of North Waukegan Rd. near the North | Ave. railroad crossing. | His request for the change for a shoppers court met with considerable opposition. The report of the Plan Commission will be made at a later date to the Deerfield Village board. �FORUM— Wesley |. Nunn To, DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters shoudd be brief and should contain the name and ‘address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ‘Open Letter On Architecture ‘Manufacturing And Zoning To Matthew Rockwell, Planning Consultant, with copies to Holmquist, Koss, Porter, ‘and Deerfield REVIEW: Messrs. Walton and story to Deerfielc Mass., one of the early America. villages in its recent book ‘Grea Historic Places.” Regarding the conflict in th: question of the extent of areas t oe zoned for commercial, Thomas manufacturing our village A. Matthews an. attorney had this tc say in a letter to President Andrev Bradt on March 27, 1952: “The for suburban policy manufacturing is to only zone thos ‘tracts that are so situated as to bx not properly usable for residentia purposes. The mere fact that : piece of land might bring a highe price if zoned for industrial us ‘does not mean that it must be s: zoned. “If the land can be used fo: residential purposes it may b zoned for residential purposes eve. though it might be more (Continued on page valuabk 6) The nor ever will be, our intention that the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund be in competition to any established Health and Welfare agencies. It is true that we are role American To Walter J. Kohler, American Cancer Society, New York City: It is not, Your remarks Oct. 24 at the public hearing that women won’t walk more than 300 feet from their cars to shop prompts me to suggest that a chat with the ladies of Deerfield might help you, village officials, the developers and business men to get an idea of what facilities we would like here. This has been the subject of coffee cup conversation for a long time. Is any consideration being given fo the extension of the early American motif in our planning: Our beautiful Georgian villag< hall, designed by one of our owr residents, Lewis Walton, migh well set the pace. This style wa. the people’s choice. Mrs. Pettis, our editor, tells m< that Deerfield, Conn., the home o. one of our early settlers, was th source of our name. America: Heritage has devoted two pages o. pictures United Fund Chairman Answers Cancer Society Narrate Telecast Friday On WITW of way Society and we turn advertising in how and literature and over information light of the above facts we trongly suspect the motives of ny agency that refuses the use £ money that can be used in the vest possible manner to help fight ancer and our feelings towards xancer are no different than your (Continued on page 6) Find The Fire Hydrant Early this year I remarked within of the the board basis, income. the village have general fund is Several things contribute to that. For one, all that rain we had last spring and summer, and even into fall, not only caused us a lot of unexpected expense for repair and maintenance, but it also saved peo- ple Studio I. Nunn Mr. Nunn, advertising manager for Standard Oil Company, is the narrator and appears in a special film called “The Man Who Built a Better Mousetrap.” The sound film bines live action photography and slide-motion animation techniques from sprinkling, and thereby the story told by — and that’s adver- tising.” In the new version, the The Public Press, less than DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957 Vol.32, ‘ 1775 No. 33 ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. "Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerreds illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company this be true’ can go ahead and finish some Some operations are going fer, but the necessary to suf- will be done, sticker for The ’58. fund built up of sales tax | of she things not yet completed in the Hall. For instance, the furniture for the new Hall was paid for out of general funds. Actually, we should reimburse general funds. We’d like to finish the air conditioning. We’d like to put in the rifle and pistol projects will cost about $15,000, slightly more than the last six months’ tax collection. It would appear to me that now Both of those items are par- To finish the two that we have three year’s payments on the bonds accumulated (by year end) and since our sales tax income is showing steady increases, we can plan to finish these remain- ing items that were part of the original plans but were not finished due to unforeseen high costs at the time of building. The Plan Commission meeting last Thursday had a good audience, as did the last Village Board meeting, and that in face of a severe rainstorm. Yet, more people should come out hear first to these meetings and hand what is going on. The REVIEW does a good job of out about $17,000 in ’58; $15,325 reporting the proceedings, but you in 59; and $15,000 in ’°60. That is can learn even more bv being there almost $47,000 in 3 years. We'll have that much accumulated by the end of this year. Next year we should take in over $28,000 while paying out in person. The next Village Board meeting is November 13. Come on out. Eldon Holmquist Village $15,000 President Wilmot School Board Of Education Places Emphasis On Fundamentals To OFFICE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 i Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year will And, as I have said before, the revenue from building permits does not begin to measure up to last year. The other permit and license fees also show a decrease. While our budget,for this year was lower than we wanted, there’s a question if we will stay within it. that end the board has ; adopted the following statement of policy: That major emphasis be given to a thorough training in reading, writing and arithmetic so that our young people learn to read with write with skill Public understanding, and clarity of expression, and solve problems accurately and with logic. 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, especially and when any new businesses But, shopping centers come in. ‘he rapid population growth alone will mean an annual increase of no small amount, to the point that we School District 110 is making a study of the curriculum in an effort to assure all iresidents that the finest possible education is being offered to students in the Wilmot school system, David C. Whitney, president, states. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION and The board of education of Wilmot trust. out tially done now. Unie no is a public year the total paid decreases appreciably while our income should increase appreciably, story tells how advertising helps reduce product costs and brin* about (Continued on page 68) the plus. Each range. Mr. better mousetrap and added a chapter to it to show that making something better isn’t enough,” Mr. Nunn said. “You also have to tell other people about your ac- complishment to expense was up. for paying off the bonds issued to cover the cost of the Village Hall Nunn. It will be shown on Channel remains intact, and totals some ‘11 on the Kaleidoscope program, $40,000. The first payments on the following another film starting at bonds to come out of this fund are 8:30 p.m. “We’ve taken the well-known| on January 1, 1958, July 1, and fable about the man who built a! December 1. All told we will pay portray to slacken be down cut down on one source of revenue for the village. The water revenue was down, but the water repair partly by your paying an additional automobile license was made in Technicolor, and com-! $2 for your to seem that we would have to watch the treasury and operate on a basis of do- tight. Moffett doesn’t free nights. Things don’t fall into place very fast —you uncover one obstruction and generally there are two or three more. We would like to see some of the big projects get off the drawing board and into work. There are so many of them, but each one needs more thought, planning and work. Some funds money, but Office 4 for the board maybe two nights a week, but with all the committees, the Plan Commission and other committtee groups to attend, there to try to keep Wesley e for sure that by this time we’d ing the necessary only. That condi- Oe Page of work thought tion really exists, and your is operating on an economy It’s all in fun on Hallowe2n, tonight. Tommy, age 5, is an Indian and Gary, age 9, is a skeleton. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak of 452 Longfellow Ave. and are in the front yard of their hom2. What a horrible sight with all these signs at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Park Ave., just east of the Deerfield depot. Find the fire hydrant! There’s another very bad sign at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. wher2 a real estate company has fastened an ad at the back of a 4-way stop sign. Have permits been issued for these signs? amount We e e it aren’t many helps give the nation the highest standard of living in the world will be told by Wesley I. Nunn of 925 Knollwood Drive, Deerfield, in a telecast on WTTW, Channel 11, Friday night (November 1). all n our area during our drive so ‘oluntary donations beyond our vsudget may be given. We are not efusing to cooperate. In the a threat money raised for the “Cause” of 2sancer to your organization every rear. You have not accepted this money. If this amount is not aquitable, you may have an oportunity to talk to our Board and Budget Committee. This inritation has been extended for the xast two years, and you have not yeen present. We would be most happy to dis- ribute The any. of life to funds that are diverted back to individuals for fund raising activities as we gladly assume these responsibilities of a voluntary basis. We are definitely not a threat to any agency, and in most cases allow their services to devote more time and effort for the purpose for which the money was raised. Our United Fund cannot be construed as a move to coerce any agency into cooperation as_ the majority of the agencies and residents of our area are in agreement of a United Fund. It seems that everyone is out of step but Heart, Cancer, and Polio. We cannot, nor will, attempt to duplicate the life-saving, education and service of the American Can- 2er To the Taxpayers of Deerfield That the course of study give the students a well-rounded understanding of the main fields of man’s knowledge so as to prepare each to the extent of his ability to continue with a high school and college education. That they be taught the fundamentals of American history and government and the responsibilities and duties of good citizenship in our democracy. That they be given an appreciation of and an opportunity to express themselves in the arts. That attention be given to insuring the good health and physical development of the students. That the educational needs of each student as an individual be considered and his abilities devel- oped to the greatest extent pos- lsible so that he learns how to think for himself and how to communicate his ideas clearly. That each student be helped to learn the techniques of how to study both at school and at home in order to prepare for more advanced education. That the students learn rules of good conduct, good sportsmanship, and leadership so that each is prepared to take a happy and productive part in our competitive society. That the school take the initia- tive in reporting to parents ways in which they may help bring the abilities of their children to a fuller expression. Collect Mite Boxes At Bethlehem WSWS Meeting The Bethlehem WSWS will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. The dessert-luncheon will be at 1:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 2 o’clock. This will be the Thanksgiving program and mite boxes will be collected. Thursday, October 31, 1957 a“ —DEERFIELD �a eu kag tees ie gon eu 4 TRE ee arydae ne Regie rad Ae kami Eine Sie ceeee ReGn his ai x Sa at aaj bia te C 2eyee ey C0 cit Reme eae ep e UN3 eR N 4Rese AS Pata . eR wn ea t he Re Oe Veritas coe ig Neen ae eRe ie Get aaa Se Rein te PAA ce ONice ie eon Peery cars treme Sate ae ea ae ve * : $F ¢ ad e’ “ :' ss hy ta" i" ° he sy actara ca lame rath ty ate RSLs AB Ha SS ON sah Ba ka Boied iia chCeATR Mer Latecok kt ies Uk a Or eanGees Pemrasiyee ates yon Rg ATOR ARIE se Meme thy 13 Aig ;Beg Theme : ae eG! : Sohn atin i 7 to help us enjoy OPEN HOUSE in celebration |" | of ANNIVERSARY a) a Or the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Next Thursday Evening — November 7th from 6:30 to 10:00 P.M. 30 Years of SECURE SAVINGS 30 Years of FRIENDLY SERVICE 30 Years of PROGRESS with 30 Years of CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS 30 Years—NOW In the spirit of community of our OPEN HOUSE and friendship—as BIRTHDAY—75 a part merchan- dise gift certificates will be given to our visiting friends and neighbors. Deerfield Lake County’s Yes, w2 are proud of that record — proud of our part in its growth and friends in the community. | Largest proud to be a part of Deerfield — development — proud of our many : Ever (EG 7 y 30 Minutes Each gift certificate may be redeemed with a DIFFERENT Every DEERFIELD thirty merchant. (30) minutes friends will win a gift certificate. ten (10) fortunate Will YOU? VISIT WITH US NEXT THURSDAY EVENING. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Missal § SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield Road ‘Thursday, October 31, 1957 % one a, * y. dua, kakme Sa eg‘ae yea Maks bitin ho Page S me . eu te os ¥ iG MASE SS CERN TE MERE Ee eet eau Rg ki Deerfield, Illinois date ae grokyu mete e ee ean ¥ cat ti aahte Ss ea Re Ry �Four Deerfield Doctors Are Listed Riverwoods Groups Will Have Party On Staff Of Highland Park Hospital Medical Staff appointments at Highland Park Hospital, for the 1957-58 fiscal year, have just been made, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the managers. He said Dr. Burnell V. Reaney continue as Chief of Staff. hospital’s board had been named of to Other medical staff officers | Solomon, Dr. Leonard A. Stine, named were Dr. Sylvan H. Robertand Dr. George E. Wendel, all of son, chief, Department of MediHighland Park. cine; Dr. Mark F. Canmann, chief, Also re-appointed to the active Department of Pediatrics; Dr. staff were Dr. Irwin Dvore, Dr. George A. Olander, chief, DepartLouis A. Richburg, Dr. Welton E. ment of Surgery; Dr. Ernest M. Richburg, and Dr. Max Schneider Solomon, chief, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; and Dr. of Glencoe. Dr. Ralph Elson, Dr. Herman B. Lustigman, chief, De- Raphael K, Kinney and Dr. C. Rusof Deerfield, were partment of General Practice. The sel Sugden, listed as members of the active medical staff elected Dr. George staff along with Dr. E. Wendel to serve as staff secretary. _ Three physicians were promoted from associate staff to active staff. Stein Jr. All of Highland Park. _ Members are field, Mark ald S. Dean, man, Dr. Dr. to the ac- R. Ban- Canmann, Dr. Dr. Samuel Lois Dr. in Samuel D. Willard Ger- H. Fraer- Greene, _ William Immerman, vine, practice re-appointed tive staff Dr. them Dr. E. Dr. Paul C. IrZ. Kerman, Dr. Jules H. Last, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. J. H. Lundstrom, Dr. James W. Millett, Merricks, Dr. Dr. George Henry A. S. Olander, siter, Dr. bert H. Dr. Louis Donald Scheman, Slepyan, Dr. berg, Dr. Dr. Al- Ernest M. Morton Re-appointed Lazar, Dr. to the associate staff were Dr. Roy E. Brackin, Dr. Frank B. Papierniak, Dr. Paul W. Siever, and Dr. Jerome Waldman of Highland Park, as well as Dr. M. F. Dr. Erenburg and Philipsborn Morley advanced D. from Dr. of Her- Glencoe. McNeal the the consulting Highland Park, consulting | A Happy Discovery P. Harold M. Loeff, all of Highland Park; Dr. Charles B. Foelsch of Deerfield; and Dr. Leonard A. Sarnat of Glencoe. bert E. Ros- B. Seven physicians have been promoted from the courtesy staff to the associate staff. They are: Dr. Sunoll A. Blumenthal, Dr. Edward I. Elisberg, Dr. Melvin A. Gold- Leon Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, Dr. Sylvan ‘H. Robertson, John H. Grotts of Wilmette and Dr. Herman Lustigman of Highwood. They are Dr. Elmer R. Kadison, Dr. Alwin C. Rambar and Dr. Irving F. has active been staff to staff. Others from re-appointed to the staff are Dr. Ralph B. Bettman, Dr. John A. Bigler, Dr. William C. Buchbinder, Dr. James T. Case, Dr. August Daro, Dr. Alexander A. Goldsmith, Dr. Robert ss Henner, nee Saeetins isa ele |: for You Dr. Helen George S. Livingston, Dr. William M. McMillan, Dr. Samuel Meyer Dr. Steven O. Schwartz, Dr. Irving F. Stein, Sr., Dr. Gustave F. Wein- Holt, Dr. feld, and Dr. Philip Lewin. Dr. Oscar J. Becker of Glencoe was also re-appointed to the consulting © LOCAL SRADEMARES ted : ‘the day you find out about ‘the excellent dry cleaning of \ALPHA CLEANERS. You'll -exclaim that here is a truly ,satisfying dry cleaning ser‘vice that keeps the ward- ‘robe of the entire family in Green Door Creaks Again, Musically By Tony Basche Hey Cats! The “Green Door’ will be swinging on Saturday evening, Nov. 2, from 8:30 to 12, at the Deerfield Legion Hall. We’ve dusted off the cobwebs, oiled the hinges, and polished the doorknobs in honor of the fighting HPHS football players. This Open House, sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees, is the first of 10 affairs, comprising the Green Door season. Any high school teen can find out “what’s goin’ on behind the Green Door” for a slight cover charge of 35¢ or the purchase of a season ticket ($1.95.) The Green Door program in- cludes: Dancing—to the hot and cool of Mike Clement’s band; _ refreshments; floor show (on the floor) Dave Echt M.C., and _ special guests, the H.P. Soph and Varsity cheerleaders, Wow! Come informal: stag, hag, or drag, and you’ll have a ball at the GREEN DOOR! staff. Moving To Courtesy staff appointees from Highland Park are Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams, Dr. Morrison D. Beers, Dr. Harry A. Garber, Dr. Samuel L. Goldberg, Dr. Fredrick J. Pol- Mr. and Mrs. Werner Fischer, who have lived in Delmar Woods for the past nine years, have sold their home at 2799 Birchwood Ln. lock, Dr. Meyer J. Hugh Bernardi, Dr. Dr. Sam Kruger, and Jans, D.D.S. Also Steinberg, Dr. Sidney Black, Dr. Robert B. named to the courtesy staff were Dr. Clarence C. Close of Northbrook and Dr. Paul Steinberg of Hubbard Woods. to Frank Kankakee, Kankakee Dixon and are moving Il. tc Three Octobers from now Highland Park High School is expected to reach its capacity of approximately 2,200 students. How to accommodate over-capacity enrollments is a problem confronting educators, board of education. parents and Letters To Editor Open Letter (Continued from page 4) for other purposes. The rule is that the harm of neighboring residential property resulting from the use of a tract for industrial purposes justifies restricting the tract to its less profitable residential use.” In his brief to the Lake County Circuit Court on the recent Capitol Company case, Mr. Matthews cited Illinois Supreme Court cases which illustrate this point. I am sure that you, the Plan Commission and village officials are bearing this in mind whenever changes are considered for our present zoning ordinance. Enclosed is a Deerfield Civic Association bulletin, dated Nov. 28, 1945, entitled “Deerfield Needs a Master Plan.” This glimpse into our past history will give you some idea of how long we have felt that this is important. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road No one can architecture firm or home dictate which owner the a_ type of business wishes to use. Several years ago neighbors objected to a house being built in that neighborhood and Attorney Matthews said, “If a person wishes to construct a home shaped like a coffee pot with purple and yel. low stripes, he has a right to do so, just so that the construction conforms to restrictions in_ the building code.”—The Editor. United Fund (Continued from page 4) volunteers’. George E. Koskey, Chairman Board of Directors, Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund Mr. Koskey’s letter is in reply to a letter from the Cancer Society which appeared in last week’s REVIEW.—The Editor. members of the district 113 Several solutions are contemplated by the school board. One possibility is to enlarge the present plant on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. Another is to build a high school on Park Ave., site of the school athletic field. A third possibiity is to purchase property for another school. The board also is considering buildine a high school on the district’s 80-acre tract in Bannockburn. : “Board members will continue to study educational problems, population growth and its effect upon high school enrollments before arriving at any decisions,” Samuel Rosenthal, board president, said. Robert Koretz, a member of the board, said that “when the board reaches a decision which is deemed to be in the best interests for the district, it undoubtedly will be form brought to the public in the © of a referendum.” Specialists Report Last year, when it became evident that population growth in the high school area was increasing faster than anticipated, the board enlisted the services of Dr. Harold H. Church and a team of research specialists from the University of Indiana. Their report indicates that in 1966-67 the high school enrollment will reach 4,478 students — more than double the number of students for which facilities are now available. Dr. Church’s research was supplemented last spring by a detailed census of Harlan Philippi, the area compiled director by of guid- ance at Highland Park School, and many students. High The high school opened with a record enrollment this fall of 1,874 students. Last year’s student numbered 1,655. body times during the school year. Bicycles Were Registered Saturday At Fire Station hospitality committee inthe Mesdames Harry Abrahamson, gar Flynn, ONLY COMPLETE mond it DEERFIELD. Ernest CLEANING PLANT. alah ty Delivery Eells, Frank McGovern, Ori, E. Raymond Aloysius Lawrence Wilson, Wood. Ed- James McLoughlin, Ray- Leonard, Martin Noll, Raredon, Hart and Frost, Donald Charles Richard Dr. Michael Baran ' i i Optometrist 762 é Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 ; e i Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 i | ; Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Due to the snow stead of the parking through sponsorship of child is given a copy of . . Many facts and figures about increasing enrollments are compiled in a new bulletin entitled ‘High School Highlights” which is being sent this week to all taxpayers in district 113. Similar reports are scheduled to be published several , Holy Cross Group Has White Elephant Sale The cluded pel Piii The Riverwoods and Deer Woods Residents Associations are jointly s~onsoring a dance to be given Friday evening, Nov. 8, at Thorngate Country Club. “This is the first social event ever sponsored by the two organizations. It is not a fund-raising affair but an opportunity for people in the community to enjoy a pleasant evening with their neighbors,” said Herbert J. Weber, publicity chairman. Music will be by Al Barnitz’s Troubadors. Mrs. Ford Nelson of Riverwoods and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Deer Woods are co-chairmen of the party. A White Elephant sale was held Tuesday evening by members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Mrs. Raymond Marshall was chairman of the sale. tip-top condition ! ! ‘Wick-Up & HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ANTICIPATES CAPACITY ENROLLMENT IN 1960 Deer Woods And on Saturday, registration of bicycles took place in the fire station inlot of the new Village Hall. The bicycles are tested and registered the Deerfield Safety Council assisted by the police department. Each rules and regulations of proper bicycle riding. Thursday, October 31, 1957 �- 5 ae ranndal YWCA Meet Sisterhood will Dedica te Rec reation Hall At North Suburban Beth El To Be Next Thursday The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will mark its 10th anniversary Tuesday with a luncheon at 12:15 p.m., followed by an afternoon program, both to be held 1175 Sheridan Rd. Founding members of the Sisterhood will be honored, as will all members who have been active for five or more years, during dedication ceremonies for the newly completed recreation hall. Repsholdt Addresses Teachers Convention Theodor Repsholdt, chairman of the Highland Park High School core department, spoke last Thursday to a meeting of the core teachers at the Indiana State Teachers Association convention held at Indianapolis. The title of his speech was, “The Development of the Core Department at Highland Park High School.” Kethryn Ann Chairman day is leadership training projects for the YWCA at Recife, Sao Paulo and other South American centers, First Child Mrs. Frank Ponsi, 113 will be speaker at the annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday at the Fellowship. All members and friends are invited to attend and are asked to association headquarters, 407 Lau- make reservations for the lunchrel Ave. The theme will be World- | eon before noon next Tuesday. Mrs. p ie 4 a)‘ Feerea =rake 4 Y 1% bagliat ig” pipes 1a a : all f ti % pin. Nike fn! | ‘ John I. Schmidt, 252 Green Bay | Rd., Highwood, was ticketed by Highland Park police Saturday at 1:52 p.m. for not having his car under control when his auto was involved in a mishap with a car driven by Peter S. Munro, 244 Bur- at lane on Green the Control Bay MR. assoc iation Name Your to chief Rd. and with Vine Ave., when the Schmidt car struck his auto in the rear. The Schmidt car had $200 damage, they estimate. FROM Hubbard THE FIRST Woods our DAY live a more Fashion TO THE FIRST DATE VE Center 5-1800 be ginning of a sickness, before it becomes s2rious, he will prescribe the one particular medicine Ask Your e Coffee Shop ENJOY GOOD ID 2-2600 When You PARK to RAVINIA A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. *Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) Thursday, October 31, 1957 at the : + Bes “It’s what we learn after : you 5 * thinking about a watch this Christmas? Our — on sale at only $22.50 to the fabulous new Hamilton Elec-. tric watch you can be sure to find _ just the right one at exactly the — right price if you look now. Of course, you may ask us to “Lay it GOOD FUN Bowl your way to fun and fitness! Our clean, modern alleys are beautifully engineered to help you improve your game fast. Come in anytime with your date, team or family. away for Christmas.” * i * I attended a banquet last mont} at which the after-dinner speaket became so nervous during the meal | that he slipped out and went home, — What this speakers country like Our FREE—VERY SPECIAL November The famous Pabst Blue Ribbon NARD ATTRACTION—FREE 4— Team 9:00 and the Kleeburg Buick Team will appear in a regular league match of the celebrated North Shore Traveling League. The Pabsts will be led by the sensational Joe Kristoff. Other stars will be Rudy Pagel, George O’Brien and G. Allison. Bowling for Kleeburg Buick will be Earl Georgeson, A. Bertochini, and J. McNamara. Don't Miss this outstanding event. VE 5-3104 wishes and the BATTIATO last Saturday Saturday’s bride and BOB * * Wedding and and BER- former who were and to this groom, PAT ISSEL. a anniversary CONNIE to DEAN greetings — LARSON who celebrated Monday. * STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES ON best * MURPHY to is more \. he * LENZINI GRACE married P.M. local very needs that. * ——PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia parties it all that really counts.” watches e Ample Parking en=— It should — present stock offers the greatest selection. From our special “lifetime” guarantee shockproof Phone «+ nicest * for someone HEALTH, Alleys ID 2-2300 Need Are a special 75c. this year. * that will Physician of the School we know help you most. You can add many years to a healthier life by using your physician’s ability to fight old age. « HIGHLAND one for of only Quote: e 36 Automatic be prevented. If you always consult your physician at the be- come fee Hey Kids, don’t — party with the fa-— Palmer orchestra, * sickness- in * welcome. can High have valuable aids to keep you healthy. Serious sickness often can and should “JUDGE like is that special consideration — has been made to make our TEEN- | You e “300” Lounge so ... BERUBE’S committee have — planned a really gala occasion, as — usual, but the important thing I trance free life, because each illness ages. Modern medicine and pharmacy now done POLICEMAN’S BALL... SGT. store — * miss this great mous Johnny is has CLARENCE * Below) “== problem who it all possible. hibit. Won’t you please come and let us show it to you? of “SICKNESS IS A SORT OF OLD AGE” *(Author’s — row nite. And to help make your trip in town tomorrow nite even — more interesting we have secured the World’s Largest Pearl for ex- AGERS Each year new discoveries help to keep old age further away. You can live longer than was expected at your birth, com- — SHETZLEY who has been the chairman of a “street lighting” committee that has worked hard for many years to achieve the re- BERNIECE FLORSHEIM _chell Ave., Highwood. =—---, interesting Park sult you will be able to see tomor- Police said Munro had stopped the traffic light in the north- bound person to make I mean SHORE takes great pleasure in announcing Under real ; ticular \ Chicago. Car a in Highland ing up. much Bruce, 4; and Paul, 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Edgar D. Bell Sr. of Having like leeds planned by chairman BOB BROADWELL and his committee. Don’t miss it. The ceremony and celebration bring to mind one par- id NORTH Sounds week-end paul tral business district. A truly spe tacular Friday evening has been ¥ ees THE J UVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE with of the new street lights in the Cen- wy 2 pking Ase 9h : > RS 5 KEEPING TIME ILLUMARAMA . . the officia celebration marking the turning on Sante “atts ES oomi 3 oA i! ., Reservations for the luncheon and program are being taken by Mrs. Joseph Gray, VE 5-2314. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Bell, 461 Burton Ave., became parents of a little girl Oct. 21 at Highland Park | Hospital. The baby, the couple’s sixth child, was named Kathryn ‘Ann. Her brothers and sisters are - Robert, 9; Patricia, 7; Eileen, 6; For Not the Have and Burtis Ave., became parents of their first child, Richard Allen, Friday at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi, 113 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd of Chicago are grandparents. Miss Alice Papes, advisory secretary for the YWCA of Brazil, who has been heading special Harold Blumberg of Glencoe. Mrs. Harold Durschlag, 460 Lincoln is vice president in: Ave., who charge of programs, will narrate for a tableau depicting the Sisterhood’s 10-year history. Theme for the program will be ‘“Aisches Chayail,’’ a Woman of Valoun. Music wil be provided by Cantor Jordan Cohen and the organization’s choral group. Bell Arrives Driver Ticketed for Mr. * The most important phase of — business at LEEDS JEWELERS will always be the repair and main- tenance of your watches and jewelry. LEEDS JEWELERS — SKOKIE GLENCOE * * at Ponsis ID 2-3104 491 Central, Highlond Pork Page 7 �? HP Police Report Shows Fewer Burglaries, Assaults F a ann 5 There are fewer Highland Park this (Bien than last year, monthly report . (Reprint of ROLAND HILL’S “Hillsway” column appearing in Fabulous Las as in August, 1957. The Epicurean Magazine referred to published the story bout FANNY’S in 1955.) A copy of the EPICUREAN into my possession. MONTHLY It is published Magazine in London and has recently is certainly come an inter- esting publication, having to do entirely with food, catering problems and news of the top restaurants of the world. I was thrilled no end to find my favorite Midwest restaurant listed, not only as the sole Ameriean place mentioned, but in such glowing terms that I must pass them on to you. It will help you to know and enjoy this wonderful spot in hicagoland the same as I. It is FANNY’S world-famous restaurant, located at 1601 Simpson Street in Evanston, Illinois. But let the London Epicurean “Ten tell you years ago, about an it: ex-telegraphist. she rented, at 50 dollars poor quarter of Evanston, borrowed a month, a small Illinois. There she 4,000 dollars. With this garage-like building started a restaurant. in a “In these past ten years, that restaurant has won more awards and _ recommendations than any other restaurant, and the ex-telegrapher, FANNY LAZZAR, has become the most talked-of restaurateur in America. The ‘garage’ is now a society and celebrity center where each of the two hundred seats is turned 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. ‘Decor is simple and check cloths cover the _ the quality of the food. “FANNY tent claims quality several times every day, between ber issued by Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. according to the There covering Septem-|glaries bringing the total to 7, as compared with 21 for last year, the report were two residence bur- states. There were 9 non-residence reported in September, burglaries (one in September) according to the report as compared | with last year, when there were 22 CONTINENTAL MARK Il UNMISTAKABLY THE FINEST LINCOLN SNEAK PREVUE to date. Financial losses were $2,358 in 1956, and $4,452 in 1957 from and and in 1957 $4,246 from in 1956 non-resi- dences. Last year as there compared 1957; 28 were with cases of 10 14 assaults, thus far disorderly in con- duct as compared with 27 for 1957. Embezzlement and fraud cases totaled 2 to date this year, as com- pared with 7 last year. Three fraudulent checks been passed here to date, have two of the cases cleared by arrest. There have been 36 larcenies over $56 this year, TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 First St., Highland Park residences, $1,790 four of them ber; as compared last INC. ID 2-6300 in year, when September. cenies under in Septem- with 29 larcenies there was only Police list 89 $50 this year, service, at home trade can preferably on only dishes with (Continued on page 67) COME be built on con- which cannot or in other restaurants.’ REMEMBER ‘With just this in mind, FANNY spent fifty weeks making an intensive _ study of herbs, and perfecting a spaghetti sauce and salad dressing. Because these two products were the first ever to have been perfected for taste and digestibility, they won the International Award of the NITE—NOV. TO OUR COKE-FOR-ALL easily FRIDAY, Ist EVE, NOV. 1 ternational Epicurean Circle. FANNY has been offered as much as ,000 dollars for the secret of her recipes, but her only hint is that the chicken, with made is sauce spaghetti _ herbs; and the dressing is made of chutney, and butter beef, delicate SEE our sugar, fresh herbs, spices, tomatoes, fresh pecans and fresh orange juice. “Neither sauce contains oil, and both are bottled for sale in the restaurant and in American stores such as the famous MARSHALL FIELD & O. of Chicago and SOLARI LTD. of New Orleans, Louisiana. “Herbs © woad an important, but subtle role in FANNY’S cuisine, and her garlic _ Wintoy Fiyy RASHIONS bread is justly famous, The bread is brushed on both sides with melted lic-flavored butter. Just before serving, it is toasted lightly. In the last six years, FANNY has given away more than 25,000 free cakes, for such celebrations as birthdays, engagements and graduations. Second helpings, too, are on the house. FANNY is very sensible to the importance of these publicity gifts and to the need for advertisement. But, in the same breath, she will emphasize that the public cannot be oled, and that the advertisement must be a true reflection of the’ TOF taurant, not a colorful exaggeration. “FANNY WOMEN herself is the center of this unique restaurant. Her mornings are spent in preparing her sauces and appetizer spreads. In the aftermoons, she purchases her select fruit and vegetables, from the finest CHILDREN _ purveyor in Evanston. And, in the evening FANNY changes, pumpkin Style, into a most gracious hostess, showing personal interest in each customer, and supervising the oiled-wheel service. ANNY has worked Success in the world.” miracles. She and her restaurant deserve INFANTS all the | 611 Central Avenue—Highland Park Pretty nice, I would say, to see one of our American restaurants singled out internationally as a top place to dine and written about so glowingly for the whole world to read. In 1950 the Butter Institute of America nominated FANNY’S as the outstanding restaurant in America. “Like New” Sparkle “good eating’ guides than any other restaurant in America, And FANNY’S is also recommended by the Internationally famous restaurants, LEONI in Soho, London; LA TOUR D’ARGENT of Paris; and the ‘TRE SCALINI in Rome as one of the seven finest restaurants in America. Dining at FANNY’S in Evanston is just as fashionable and fine as at the PUMP ROOM in Chicago—do not miss it. FABULOUS LAS Wins at School VEGAS Your youngsters always rate top grades for F DINING to 10 HOURS EVERY P.M... - _ WEEK . Reservations FANNY’S Or social DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon requested. PHONE SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1601 FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET Page 8 DRIVER 3 Locations To Serve for sale at MARSHALL US FOR One Block North of Sunset Foods 1862 GReenleaf 5-8686 PICK-UP , VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS affairs. ‘ it good grooming in school and out when you let us clean their clothes! Our thorough (though gentle) methods do the trick every time! Y FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 261 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, October31, 1957 acc ai Te aa 8 1 lar- inexpensive. The walls are pine-paneled and small tables. What is outstanding, however, is that ‘an enthusiastic and duplicated over burglaries in| year to date} 6 . �SUNSET FOODS HOT SEE SKOKIE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR HOUSE FANCY BIBB LETTUCE... uv. 39¢ A DOLLAR BRAND “ POTATOES LIBBY’S SCOTT No. 303 EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA KRAFT bea FANCY MICHIGAN RED DEL MONTE HIGHLANDER ss ne a 19¢ —.-«17c PASCAL CELERY Cream Cheese =. 37c ee Size 2 CUCUMBERS 4» $1.00 9 ‘er $1.00 sch oe JUICY—216 ee sama = ge TIssuE | | TOMATO JUICE te FANCY PEACHES 3“ 89¢ | Diced Ice Cream | | TOMATO SAUCE | | DELICIOUS APPLES 3: 39¢ eee BURGHART GRADE A MED. me +. i. Ae Buffet Tins WHITE EGGS $T All 3 *55c 12 « $1.00 2 Doz. HIXSON’S COFFEE MILK Cans 29¢ | Large LIPTON’S eo. LIPTON’S TOMATO SOUP NOODLE or SOUP ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS: 25¢c VEG. LIPTON’S MIX ORANGE PEKOE TEA 3 ‘er’ 39¢ for Virgin Nylon Pad. Also mee: ble. in Bly e and White Nylon. ONLY $3.49 or Medium 5] € Strawberries 5 «5100 SWANSON’S == 69c SWANSON’S SOILAX 3-LB. BOX Pkg. 5-0z, 1957 of 2 Pies 29c ee OO Soo Fe OLOGNA Pkg. vs AQC E EERE WQWQG9 cedar In Easy-to-Use Aerosol Can Kind to Honds : ®\ ’ in Easy-to-Use aerosolcan, grees Sprayed on mop or cloth it Von picks up dust like magic! \ Safe, Non-Caustic <a 6-0z. Aerosol can 98¢ 6-02. othe Can 98¢ SLICED TV DINNERS eR AGED MAYER—13-o0z. eee Bars 31, OSCAR Na a IVORY SOAP FROZEN FOODS October S. CHOICE, ¥ babetaD RUBBING / f f 109% VALUE Thursday, Be tee 4G “en eS FRUIT PIES SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK a), pe \)Every-Which-Way \ ati yy AGED regular price With FLAV-R-PAC S. CHOICE, MENUS RESUS DUST MOP sponge MOP A5c 14-lb. Pkg. ay Fak NYLON f Seeeaaaaeeeenenennenennnany eoee#e#®* CARNATION $4.50 MUSHROOMS |." 2 29e 65c SUNSET FOODS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Night “riday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! “Page 9 �Briargate Club Holds Party Dumblebum Will Greet His Friends Saturday “Mother, I have to talk to the other ‘animals,’ too,” was young Suzanne Snyder’s comment when her mother Mrs. Edwin J. Snyder, 1363 McDan- iels Ave. playwright ‘Dumblebum, The introduced her crow in person Theatre, Mrs. book for Scarecrow,” to the scareat Children’s Evanston. Snyder about dramatized the the scarecrow (written by Elsie and Morris Glenn) and the play is being produced Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in Evanston by Children’s Theatre. Highland Park children chance to Scarecrow will meet then ances at Haven St. and Prairie “Raggedy Ann” and “Raggedy Andy” (Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Jones) danced to music of the E.Z. Rhythm Boys at the Briargate Club annual Hallowe’en party held at Elks Club hall. have a the friendly in performschool, Ave. Lincoln The other ‘‘animals’’ Suzanne refers to are mice, rabbits, squirrels, a crow and an owl, with whom Dumblebum makes friends as he stands in his field near a farm. Mrs. Snyder began writing plays for children while studying at Northwestern University’s School of Speech under Miss Rita Criste, assistant professor of dramatic production and head of the Children’s Theatre. As a student, she adapted and directed A. A. Milne’s “Winnie the Pooh,” for the Children’s theatre. Her original play. “Gobbledeygook,” is being performed this season in Great Neck, N.Y., by the Harlequin Players. The playwright dramatics tional consultant Council is a for of the | { Highland Park High School PTA, in cooperation with the Art Department, is sponsoring a series of Art Shows to be Na- 2¢!d in the high school building during the academic year. creative the Protestant); Mrs. W. R. Gillen, 3115 Orange Brace, Deerfield, is chair- church. Both she and her husband | Man of the Art Exhibits committee for the PTA. | Oia are parishioners of St. Elizabeth’s | Opening exhibit, hung from Nov. | Episcopal church in Glencoe, }| 4-29, is a group of representative where Suzanne attends nursery oil paintings and drawings by school. Keith Boyle, presently on the facOpinions expressed in these ulty of Barat College. icolumns do not necessarily consti- | Boyle has a BFA degree from tute the opinions of the paper. Let- | Iowa State University and a deters should be brief and should | gree from Ringling Art School at |contain the name and address of | Sarasota, Fla. Recently his works the writer, whose name will be| have been exhibited at the Mid| withheld if requested. American National Art Exhibit at Youngstown, Ohio; Walker Art Center at Minneapolis, Minn.. and hotles ts eS Eh Shoreline, Annual Personnel Attend State Convention Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Sha llat attended the costume party | in old-fashioned swimming appa rel. | Former Resident List had another attack which 10 ‘Des recent selec- | tion of Highland Park High School | |as one of the finest high schools | |in the nation has been received | , with tremendous civic pride} throughout our entire community. | We ‘dard all know could have | and administrative | high school. officers of its Board |subsequent to the | voted unanimously | preciation to you’ | and | tion of of the School of Civic the the | Assofirst | of Directors | announcement, | to voice its ap-| as principal, | to Mr. Samuel president Art Museum. William Kolbe, head told the attained | Department, been | The Highland Park | ciation, therefore, at |meeting Moines Some of his paintings are in permanent collections at Springfield Art Museum, Springfield, Mo., the University of Pennsy]lvania, Iowa State Education Department and Indiana State Teachers College. such a high stan-| not | without the sincere and dedicated | | efforts of both the elected officials | com- Candidate For National Award Page Pride Dear Mr. Wolters: | The news of the Participants John Munski, faculty adviser to pelled him to leave high school, Shoreline and Little Giant annual; Barbara Pincus, Shoreline make-up which he was unable to complete. | editor; Greta Goldt, Shoreline reHis heart ailment, known as porter, and Eric Engberg, ShoreConstrictive Pericorditis, caused line sports reporter, heard lectures, and panel discussions other physical complications; he workshops submitted himself to an _ un- conducted by U. of I. journalism Frank Shelton, a resident of usual and delicate type of heart professors, and staff members and Shelton’s surgery, per- advisors of the association’s high Highland Park until 1951, has been surgery. school newspaper and yearbook formed by doctors at the Good selected as a Hope Clinic of the University of members. candidate in This program was devised to California, gave the medical prothe annual U.S. serve as a self-help system by fession an opportunity to improve Junior Chamthe 800 attending staff ber of Compresent methods and to try new which of high school newsmerce search techniques as well as teach ad- members for Ten Outvanced surgery to heart specialists. papers and annuals throughout the bring back to their standing Young A new type of incision was used state might schools new and different ideas for Men of the Naand it proved to be satisfactory. improving publications. Munski tion by the GraArizona Salesman served on a three-man panel which ham County ae discussed ‘Putting Punch into the Club of Safford, ual Shelton has since had _ several Editorial Page.” Ariz. Mr. Shelton minor attacks of brief duration, His selection was based on the caused by overwork. Hard work William Schramm Jr. Born following facts of his life: | has placed him in the top four and | of approximately 50 sewing machThe birth of William Harold Cites Background ine salesmen in eastern Arizona. He Schramm Jr. is announced by his often parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. When he was seven years old, also services old machines, working after hours and week ends Schramm, 634 Washington Pl. The Shelton had rheumatic fever to help indigent persons. baby was born Friday at Highland which led to heart trouble. He Shelton and his wife are the Park Hospital, and has a sister, was confined to his bed for a parents of two children. They Ellen Elizabeth. Mrs. James Mcyear, and at times was not ex- recently purchased a home in Mahon of Chicago is the children’s pected to live. At the age of 15, Arizona. grandmother. he Civic The Illinois State High School Press Asociation’s annual convention, held on the campus of the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana last Friday and Saturday, was attended by four representatives of Highland Park High School publications. R. Rosenthal Board District as | of Educa-| 113, upon | of the Art committee the exhibits will serve as an educational adjunct to the school eurriculum, exposing students to the many facets and media of art, as well as interest the community at large. Future exhibits will include a student art show, faculty show, former-student’s work, and displays of painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic arts, advertising art, architecture, interior decorating, and cartooning. the country-wide recognition of | Highland Park High School’s accomplishments. May we thank you both and all your associates for maintaining Ravinia Garden Club will hold the high educational standards its annual all-day work meeting at which have brought such deserved 10 a.m. Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. recognition to our school. R. A. Erikson of Winnetka. Hostesses for the luncheon to be served Our hearty congratulations. Ravinia Garden Club Plan Work Meeting The | Highland ; at noon are Mrs. A. G. List, chair/man, assisted by Mrs. Francis M. Yager, Mrs. Frank Straight and Park Civic Association A copy of the letter above, addressed to A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School. was furnished the NEWS office by Mrs. George Kneupfer. Members will make gifts for young people The plant, flower and fruit guild program for the year. Mrs. George Eisenbrand and her co-chairman, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, are in charge of the work and its deliv- Highland Park Civic Associa- tion. The list of 38 outstanding schools cited, including Highland Park High School, was given in last week’s issue Your Editor. of Time magazine. Christmas at North- western Settlement as part of their ery to the settlement Thursday, house. October 31, 1957 x �HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY The big FUN FAIR will be held in the center tonight starting at 6:15 o’clock. This gala indoor carnival will feature all types of booths arranged for children and adults of all ages. The affair is planned in order to have most of the local youngsters together in a spot where they can be carefully supervised and have all the fun they can on this traditional holiday of mirth and merriment. Co-chairmen Phyllis Kadison and Maryon Glasser have a host of local workers that will be on hand taking charge of the_ various booths. The traditional fish pond, guessing games, target throws, cake walk, cartoons, darts, baseball and other contests will be available for the youngsters. The children may come dressed as usual, if they wish, or they may wear costumes. There will be no admission charged for this FUN FAIR. * , * * The Community center will be closed on Nov. 4 for all activities except the Tuesday and Saturday dancing classes and Thursday afternoon Baton. Twirling programs while the gym is being refinished for its annual use this winter. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center, announced that the center group will be CENTER HI-LIGHTS eligible for this eague, which will play along Little Guys Basketball rules, regulaions, and baskets. late will be Nov. First 13, and will get underway in the che first week of December. * FP sign up activity league * A grammar school dance, the final affair to be held until Nov. 15, will be scheduled this Friday night in the Center. Invited will be sev- enth and eighth grade students of the Oak Terrace and St. James schools. The informal affair will be offered from 7:30 through 10:30 2.m., with music being furnished by the center’s new juke box. The next dance after the annual “Sock on Nov. 15. = Friday’s will be Hop,” scheduled = CHICKEN Lee’s Imperial Broasted deemable only in Highwood business houses. This will be the sixth straight year for the contest, and will mark the first year the students will not be released from school classes to do their paint- Please Call In Advance .. . ings. All work is being done after school and during early evening hours. * * We'll have your order ready, piping hot, at the exact time you want it. * There will be NO Wednesday night volleyball for adults held in the center next Wednesday since the gym floor will be newly refinished for a full winter’s activity. The volleyball and badminton class will resume as usual on Nov. 13, and continue til next each Wednesday FREE On Party Orders If Given Advance Notice Open # (CLOSED Please & The center is again sponsoring a Hallowe’en window painting contest, with local seventh and eighth grade students being permitted to take part. Local stores have been gaily decorated by ghosts and other traditional holiday scenes. The windows will be judged today and winners will be announced at the FUN FAIR tonight. Three prizes Baseball awards will be presented to players of winning teams during the 1956 a November and 1957 seasons at date that will see boys assigned to Little Guys and Biddy basketball teams for the coming season. Scheduled to receive awards from 1956 Little League, are the Major Yankees and Minor Senators. Winning consist of gift certificates re-| and Little Major Phone Early! 650 Skokie Hwy., / Mile North of Clavey Rd. teams during the Highland will be awarded in each of the sev- , past ball season include the Little enth and eighth grade classes, and| Boy Orioles, Little Minor Giants, will MONDAYS) PHONE ID 2-0040 LEE'S DRIVE-IN Little Guys Basketball, Biddy Basketball, and Little League B Evenings Only for Our Carry Out Customers un- |! April. * DELIVERY Park Cardinals. will reopen on Wednesday, Nov. 13, when the winter * program * begins. There Are Hundreds of Uses for the Storage Room—Workshop * Local school girls may sign up for Little Lassie Basketball in the center, starting the third week of November. Youngsters falling in the 10-through 12-year-old age NEW GRAND Beautifully designed—blends with any yard » Galvanized and Bonderized ribbed panel steel construction + Fire-proof, rustproof—no painting or maintenance » Autotype baked enamel finish in green and beige + Ventilating-type hinged window « 6’6” x 4’ double locking doors « Selfdraining pitched roof. Mrs. G. B. Holland To Take Part In Federation Meet Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, Sizes for every need, varying from 5'6" x 5'6” to 8'2” x 610" 336 In 1898, 22 woman’s MAINTENANCE-FREE—especiall stand wind, weather, fire and roug ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE—styled any architectural treatment. has 49 clubs with a membership or garage. NOW—free these areas of unnecessary clutter with the new Grand Handy House. Perfect for storing power of spiritual under the of Spiritual Healing.” A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Kennett is currently on extensive tour. Prior to devoting his full time to practice of Christian Science he was active in advertising and manufacturing fields. Thursday, October conditions, lawn mower, storm windows, outdoor furniture, toys, bicycle, etc. No more unsightly disorder . . no more searching HEAVY STEEL BASE ANGLE MEMBERS accommodate wood screws or bolts to secure Handy House to wood flooring or cement slab. healing auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the church auditorium at 8 p.m. His subject will be “Christian Science: The Good News all PITCHED ROOF is self-draining, sheds snow and leaves. Panel design and assembly same as sides... . has overhanging eaves on all four sides, trim on three sides only to allow for proper drainage at rear. tools and equipment safely beyond reach of children! will be the topic of a free, public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered next Thursday in Highland Park by Lowell F. Kennett of Louisville, Ky. Kennett will speak under EXCELLENT VENTILATION through window and louvered panels. for misplaced articles. Everything is out-of-the-way, yet readily accessible whenever needed. Also ideal as workshop . . takes mess and noise out of the house, keeps At Christian Science Auditorium Nov. 7 with ROUNDED CORNERS add strength, while preventing “‘boxy’’ appearance found in o rdinary structures. PREFABRICATED! STEEL! READY TO ASSEMBLE! Think of the valuable space going to waste in your home Kennett To Lecture The ALL It now of more than 7500, and is second largest district in membership of the 23 club districts in Ilinois. to blend VENTILATING-TYPE HINGED WINDOW has a steel frame and handle. Additional window panels for other side supplied on request at sli ght extra cost. Window pane not included. clubs tion for friendliness and to become better acquainted with the work but in all special projects. designed to withhandling. ECONOMICAL TO OWN—low initial price and freedom from maintenance make Handy House an outstanding value. along the north shore banded together to form a district organiza- of the state. The district group has had an important place in the state federation, not only in leadership and departments of work, $1100 ca Terms as low as Delta Rd., youth chairman for the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will introduce the state chairman at » the fall meeting of the group, to be held at 10:30 am. Nov. 13 at the Rogers Park Woman’s Club. Chicago. A board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. This will be the opening meeting of the 60th year for the organ- ization. »* WORKSHOP SHED =: TOOL STORAGE ROOM UTILITY ROOM 31, 1957 UTILITY SHELTER STORAGE FOR ranch line station ¢ tool crib pump forest refuge INFORMATION CALL OR house * dressing room dispatcher’s office fire equipment station * laundry room ice fishing hut FURTHER ® construction job office * ticket office * parking lot office workshop golf course * bus stop first aid * camp-site latrine lawn and garden equipment * tools building materials * sports equipment storm windows °¢ live stock feed inflammables * boats STOP IN AT HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 Page 11 �North Shore Mental Health Association Miss Siegman Is Dormitory Representative At Penn State Elects Officers Mrs. Eugene A chosen Weinberg elected president of Shore Mental Health was the North Association at the seventh annual meeting held Oct. 23 in the board room of the Highland Park Hospital. Perry Smith was elected vice president; Everett Groves, treasurer, and Mrs. DeWitt R. Jones secretary. Those attending heard Dr. Ger- hart Piers, tute for director Highland of Psychoanalysis the in InstiChi- Park to represent girl her has been dormitory (Stephens Hall) in Leonides, Women’s independent organization on the campus of Pennsylvania State University. Miss Diane Siegman, daughter of the Earl Siegmans of 176 Sheridan Rd., the girl chosen for the honor, is a freshman at the college, versity which Park, is Pa. located in Uni- Wham 73. Fathers Miss Jacqueline Meyer, daughter of the A. H. Meyers, 254 Red Oak Ln., and William B. Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Huber of Oak Park, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 7 at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by ‘her father, wore a white satin and lace sheath with a chiffon over- | skirt. Her veil was of white cago, speak on “Psychoanalysis and she carried a bouquet and the Community.” |roses and carnations. lace, of white Residing Her Meyer 4 Wisconsin attendants were Miss of Chicago, the cousin, maid of honor, Susan bride’s and her sisters, Marsha and Nancy Meyer. Nina Meyer, the bride’s four-yearold sister, was flower girl. Donald Reed of Des Plaines served as best man, and Roland Lillie and Robert Lillie ushered. The mother of the bride wore a Dior blue silk dress and had a corsage of tiny pink roses, and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in navy blue baby white silk, with a corsage of roses. 58 Cars Feature High Style, More Power BUICK Buick for 1958 is big, bold and buoyant, with xtensive use of aluminum throughout. The ioadmaster, shown here, features Buick’s new 3-12000 engine and Flight Pitch Dynaflow, the urbine drive with infinitely variable pitch. \ir-Poise suspension is a wanted option. The new Buicks may be seen at Kileeburg Buick, Inc., 1732 First St. LINCOLN Entirely new in every Continental-inspired detail of design, engineering and luxury, the 1958 Lincoln Premiere introduces classic sculptured lines, a long, low hood topped br a horizontal grille and canted dal head’amps Five inches longer thon last vear’s mod?ls, th« hew Lincolns intreduce all-new integrated body and frame constructon, The Lincoln may be seen at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St. AMfter For her going-away costume, the bride chose a black sheath dress with a blue check jacket. She attended the University of Illinois, and her husband is a graduate of the university, where he received his mechanical engineering degree in machine design. The couple is residing in Menasha, Wis. HPHS Cf Hi Gang!! Last Friday the awaited homecoming weekend started with a bang. Directly after school students with brushes rushed up town and began to paint store windows. To all the by-passers, who also got painted, it really looked great. There were many spills but no serious injuries of students as they were dragged through the streets of Highland Park. Of course we’re speaking of the Snake Dance. If students came out in one piece they went on to the Pep Rally held in the auditorium where the Pep Club sponsored a skit. Ronny Silverman, or maybe we should call her George Gorge, and Mary Ann Fell and Sandy Schreyer, who were the ..., were some of the Pep Club members included in the skit. Later the cheerleaders, with some of their new additions Wally Stein and Grady Ellis, helped promote spirit for the game the following day. One for the mud! Two for the snow! Three to get ready! Now go team go! And they really did. Homecoming was a complete success although the Varsity score was 7-0. Because of the spirit of our ‘team and their tremendous improvement, we felt we had almost won. Pep Club really had its hand be- hind CONTINENTAL An American symbol of classic design, the new Continental Mark III models open a new era in the luxury car field. A new, high com- pression engine rated at 375 horsepower at 4800 rpm powers the new Continental which pioneers an all-new integrated body and frame construction in the fine car field. The Continentals will be. shewn at H.P. Lincoln-Mer- cury, Inc., 1890 First St. PLYMOUTH Silver Dart two-tone exterior styling trim, sweeping backward and up to the tip of the Plymouth Belvedere 4-door hardtop’s familiar fins, is new with 1958 Belvedere models and Sport Suburban station wagons. The centrasting dart is available either in anodized a’ u-nihum for a strikng new effect, or in compatible colors. A new Sure-Grip differential and a new automatic Econo-Choke are available on 1958 Plymeuth cars can be seen at Lake Motors, the success of Homecoming all the way from decorations to its new card section. Due to the “mush” the band played in the stands and not in the field. Brunches were given by Pleasant Theile and Linda Harrison. After the game the frosh went to Mary Coleman’s and the upper classmen to Phyllis Levin’s. All those who went to Phyllis’ saw a terrific open house. Stuffing themselves and warming their feet were Heather Axesrod, Dave _ Slovic, Lois Brown and Dick Zartler. Homecoming dance was quite a success. Besides dancing and wonderful decorations, it also had terrific entertainment. Some of these included Mr. Kyle and his faculty quartet singing a few songs, and Miss “Diamond” Lill, so good she had an encore. y Penquin had its tryouts last week to admit its new members. Because so many of the girls were anxious Inc., 1766 First St. Wedding quin and qualified to join, Pen- had to expand AND SO TO again this year. SLEEP AGAIN!!! Bridge Club To Meet Two Times A Week IMPERIAL Longer and featuring new interiors with 20 new exterior colors, the 1958 Imperial Crown four-door hardtop is offered with unique landau top roof section. It is available with new interra‘ed electric door locks, Au‘to-Pilot automatic driver assist, and Super-Soft Cushion Tires, the biggest, softest riding production car in the word. may be seen at Lake Motors, St. tires on The Inc., any Imperials 1766 First The North Suburban Duplicate Bridge Club is announcing meetings two nights a week, beginning with once will Nov. Tuesdays at The president, 12 Having met now, the Mondays Gift Corner, only club and 654 Central Ave. at 8 p.m. The relatively new club’s success is evidenced by over 150 members. Mrs. Ruth Brown, 191 Lakewood PI., further Page il. a week until hold meetings may be contacted for information. Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Mrs Willan 2 Sdaber EVANSTON 507 Central Ave. ID 2-6944 Our Illumarama Party’s For Our Best Customers—KIDS! Percy Prior Photo CONTINENTAL MARK Ill A ae Friday Evening, from Park Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Close-Out - NITE—NOV. Ist The Style Shop ID 2-6300 BUILDERS ILLUMARAMA as always at SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. First St., Highland 7 to 9 p.m. T00, CLASSIC ELEGANCE LINCOLN 1890 Nov. L INVESTORS - HOME BUYERS We are closing out the remaining homesites at Arden Shore Estates situated between Green Bay Road and Sheridan Road just North of the corporate limits of Lake Bluff with a new entrance on Green Bay Road. This is your opportunity to buy these choice lots in the most beautiful scenic wooded community at a tremendous saving during th.s liquidation sale. FOR Arden Shore Lots at Liquidation Prices Full published plat prices as low as $1200 less 29% Thursday, October S$. MICHIGAN 31, 1957 AVENUE, PARTICULARS coupon topay Lake Shore Realty Co. 310 FOR CASH Lake Shore Realty Co. 310 MAIL FURTHER CHICAGO 4, ILL. S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 4, ILL. Please send me full particulars on the closing out sale at cash discount prices of your North Shore lots at ARDEN SHORE Estates. �Wayne HKomefinders ‘ Plans Pumpkin Wayne Highlight co 2 ES Thomas PTA Thomas dan Party Parent lead the structor at Wayne Teacher Association has planned Fashioned Costume Party dents and their families, at Old Elm Park at 7 p.m. will revelers in a Art Competition, march around the park, where Bud O’Conner, physicial education inmaster an Old for stuto start tonight. Thomas, Sullivan, have committee and Rich- planned The date for return of entry blanks for ‘New Horizons,” art competition sponsored by North Shore Art League, has been extended through Nov. 8. The announcement was made by Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., league president. Filled-in blanks also may be submitted on Nov. 9, 10 or 11 with entries brought to 1123 Central Ave., Wilmette, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The exhibit will open Nov. 21 at the league studio in Winnetka Community House. Prize-winning works selected by judges Misch Kohn, Dr. Joshua Taylor and AlIbert Arenberg will be announced at the opening. some apple bobbing and other bewitching games. Cub Scout Troop 82 will display pumpkins that were carved at their last meeting. Cider and doughnuts will be served to all guests. A huge bonfire will be blazing by the time the costumed paraders start to assemble for group singing led by guitar-playing Harold Brinkman. A band from Ft. Sheril NEW LISTING 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement Highlight: Paneled family room $32,000 on beautiful lot CONTINENTAL MARK Til IT'S HERE FOR '58 LINCOLN ARTISTICALLY DECORATED 5 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths Highlight: Exotic paneled rec. room $32,500 SNEAK PREVUE First St., Highland League Of Women Voters To Hold Unit Meetings Skits entitled “‘Here’s Your Paper, Albert’ will be presented Wednesday at unit meetings of the League of Women Voters. Theme of the programs is ‘What Is Your League About? Come and Find Quel: The northeast unit is scheduled to meet at 1:15 at the Dale Ave. home of Mrs. Francis Weeks. The southeast unit meeting has been called for 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sherwin Rogers, 253 Oak Kao Tr, Mrs. Harold Alschuler of 3315 Krenn Ave. will be hostess to the northwest unit, scheduled vene at 1:15 p.m. A Steven Mr. TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 Horizons’ Extends Deadline of ceremonies. Co-chairmen of the Mrs. William Eckmann ard ‘New will be INC. Park ID 2-6300 The Born and To Mrs. Castellaris Richard of 386 Walker Ave. of their child, Castellari are the parents late-afternoon her Sunset Rd. ning unit meeting Steven Paul. He was born Sept. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Castellari of the Walker Ave. ad‘dress and Mr. and Mrs. Dominick p.m. | Giangiorgi of Highwood. The baby! Ariz. a boy meeting, con- to be- gin at 3:15 p.m., will be held at the Wade St. home of Mrs. Douglas Boyd. Mrs. Hugh Jones will open named first to home for called an eve- for 8:15 has two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Adela Giangiorgi of Highwood and Mrs. Lena Gaulandi of Tucson, Lesh NEW ON THE MARKET in Highland Park 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Highlight: Spectacular kitchen with built-ins $29,500 in Deerfield Park Christmas Shoppers COFFEE BAR SELF SERVICE $1,000 worth of carpeting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. area Highlight: 3 appliances included All for $29,000 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SUNDAY 11 A.M. until 7 P.M. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement Highlight: Spacious living areas All for $28,500 Coffee—Bottomless Cup Fresh Baked Sweet Roll— 1 roll 15c Home Made Pie or Cake Waffle with BRAND-S’?ANKING-NEW 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Highlight: Paneled rec. room overlooking garden Cup of Delicious Home Made Soup These prices $48,500 in Lake Forest i THE Guests REALTORS Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 14 seated be charged WE 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-111] Butter and Syrup ALSO A WONDERFUL at our Tea our SERVE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES usual Room Menu Tables Bar. will Prices— The GIFT CLOSED 654 CENTRAL 20c for Self Service only at our Coffee ALL CORNER DAY SATURDAY IDlewood 2-4560 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Ha rold nd d ar otte Kammerer Wed n pledged to Kappa freshmen, been Miss Barbara named social 12 “ wine First te Bye United Evan- Miss Mr. at chairman] Mrs. Bong Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns ‘Ave:) and Makchl ainmeréésceon Oct. Partlow] She the pledgeMr. class. of Miss Charlotte of wedding and daughter of Mr. and| daughter low of 153 of Lakeside The Kalk, Alice p.m. Miss Sue Jacob of 1360 Ridge| Miss Lillian Lohr, 71 Comstock | ‘te Nov. 8-10. Williams will pora student at Mundelein Col-|ttay a “A Boy Growing Up,” an Colorado, Boulder, where they are | the student council of her college | lege, Chicago, has been named to, €Mtertainment based on stories has ; Alpha| Theta sorority at the University of | Rd., has been elected president of|Pl., Church arias decrcitin Benefit At Mundelein College) ance at Mundelein College Thea-— Two Highland Park girls have | /€0d Of Student Council been and playwright in an appear- | 8-10/tor Nov. On |HP Girl Works Is Named Jacob Miss Sue d ‘Pledged At U. of Colorado A lk K Ch the where she of Minnesota,!a is a senior. She leaves| committee nual : : : serve as a University of Minnesota tative dts Theta national Heins, daughter of Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of ; sorority at the Alpha Delta! medical technology convention. Miss working student benefit on the an-|the for the col-| The benefit: Williams, , j will noted present Welsh president of the pledge class. | Stanley Jacob, is also Dylan Thomas, of Welsh © P0et. Emlyn actor, , direc- Jacob, 1768 Clifton Ave., has been named | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Orbs, an honor society, and of Kap- vice late to|lege’s expansion fund. Colo., Denver, for is the) tomorrow E. Part- Sandy and University a member of | pa Alpha Theta sorority. Only the y values | ate Want and Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them . ayvail- now! gelical Church. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson officiated. The bride wore a white princess style dress of brocade, with dusty rose of accessories. white and Her only Her corsage was pink roses. attendant was her sister, Betty Kalk, who wore biege lace over taffeta cesories. nations Her and John with corsage brown was how ac- ' of car- chrysanthemums. « Geib served as best man. W1 Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The mother of the bride wore aqua with a corsage of Il OU ' OULr AVE yellow carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore aqua and had a corsage of white baby chrysanthe- mums. Upon the couple’s return a wedding trip through the western states, Stes from south- ee ; at they will reside 614 Onwentsia Ave. | . Milletts’ Daughters Attend Wisconsin, California Schools RANT ( RANT oe Caroline Millett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Central Ave., a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, has e. a pledged Gamma Phi Beta. She was in Highland Park for the weekend, visiting with her parents. Louise Millett has transferred OFFERS COMPON from the University of Wisconsin shisanaee the university Bg atatcw alge “Di and Los CONSOLES offer you a new If your desire Angeles $84.50 Bogen 30 115.00 class. Your Their Anti-Flu RES Watt ccs. seesemetiees Fisher Pre-Amp ...............----Fisher 30. Woatt-.ccse en Have Rugs as individual aural acuityy. dent eg system to fit the decor of your home and be responsive to your with the decor of your home. AMPLIFIERS 15 Watt 23a. cece. . sound and harmonize Boge her fidelity superb in cabinet design as it is outstanding in sound— Grant & Grant offers a wide selection of models designed County General Hospital. Louise, a junior, was elected vice presiof is a high concept in simplicity and flexibility at moderate cost. Grant & Grant high Fidelity consultants are ready to show you how easy-to-install components will fit any space as COMnEIDS & Oar Teeee ib Sg ENTS Today's high fidelity components to the University of Southern Cali-'| fornia, where she is a junior and|} BOTH Sherwood 20 Watt .......-------+- Had Shots? orree Health department tests show that bacteria can breed by the thoussade =e: See corpets. 99.50 ee ke 99. Pilot.20 Watt 5... cic ciipiecne 99.50 Soptt: 2 99.50 Watt esi te. dona : RECORD PLAYERS Manual .............--- $32. Garrard > sn eatin’ o This : ‘ mala Presto T bia Soir hild Tabi Bolas Sah Oe a rae Fairchild Ss farsi “2 it GEC t oni aE iy cay AMI oe i s IR RetroNed z : : instrument of professional calibre. Designed for those who will accept nothing less than the finest in sound and cabinetry. The AMI is composed of two modular units, the equipment console and the wall horn ee Reg camera is an enclosure sound. Grant) place them together PRICED FROM $800.00 or apart for the finest in (Exclusively at Grant & PILOT The handsome decorator styled pilot Ampex Stereo Ampex Tape ...........- Deck .... 470.25 RCA Monoral .........--VM Monoral*siec8 VM Stereo a ccs % Antiseptic rug cleaning will destroy bacteria and _ restore your rugs to their former beauty and “ora ss Ville ALT ALTEC oo Coae YOU ]/ 20% Nites Var dee to Our Cash. Cc dead oe ‘ad 12" COAX We Sa * eae JENSEN 12” COAX Tez. Ree A0e LANSING (TWEETER (0c & Qeneee acti World NontLem LANSING CORNER LANSING HARTSFIELD ae ...........0220...2-6-- : & known a console FISHER for their planned "inet buyer. for extreme design, for the discriminating PRICED FROM $495.00 Fisher if : VE 5-2400 components, simplicity of operation and superb sound. The FISHER represents precision high fidelity and traditional cab- ; Neate BOG. eae Plant now , es CROSSOVER... bY Sit LANSING SAVE 199.00 189.95 225.00 Pilot luster. & Right now this additional f consoles are made up of authentic i high fidelity components. Here is console beauty that will grace your decor, and for added convenience the cabinets are fitted with casters. PRICED FROM $279.00 The Lewis Co. || GRANT & GRANT HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS EDENS EXP. AT TOWER RD. siege bites aes Thursday, October 31, 1957 WOR : 708 CENTRAL GRILL CLOTH = NEEDLES . ~ HIGHLAND = SPEAKER WIRE PARK = TUBES ~= SWITCHES TAPE * ID PRESSURE GAUGES, ETC. 2-7222 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Republican Women Continue Round Table U.S. Constitution Discussion Bannockburn Club Guest Speaker Will Members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and their friends continue their Round Table discussions on the United States Constitution and are meeting at four different times and places as follows: Christmas Wrappings at The speaker of the evening will be Mrs, William Otter of 832 Rosemary Terr., who will discuss “Christmas Ideas for the Home and Packaging of Difficult Gifts.” will be served by O. H. Kleis, social chairman, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, co- chairman, A Day and their committee. of Recollection is being planned for women of the parish on Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Benedictine Convent of Perpetual Adoration in Mundelein, The day will start at 9 a.m. with a conference. There will be a mass at 11 a.m., followed by a luncheon prepared by the nuns. In the afternoon there will be another conference followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the day will end at 3 p.m. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard of 1109 Elmwood Ave. became parents of a daughter, Christine Denise, Oct. 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has two brothers, Brian, 6 and Mark, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard, all of Chicago. ok * * A son, Paul Arthur was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson, 863 Todd Ct. on Oct. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Steven, age 6 and Peggy, age 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kvernes of Howard, S. Dak. The _ paternal grandfather is John Erickson of San Francisco, G. Bradt Rd., with Mrs. leading the dis- cussion. at 8 p.m. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Refreshments 1132 Oxford Andrew The Altar and Rosary Society will have a meeting in Holy Cross Parish Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 5, Mrs. and Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 9:30 a.m. the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, To Be Demonstrated For Catholic Women Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., with Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff leading the discussion. Monday, Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, with Mrs. Thiele leading the discussion. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Keith D. Nicko- ley, 662 Timberhill Edgar D. cussion. Crilly Rd., with Mrs. leading the dis- “Thirty participants in the October discussions on the Declaration of Independence look forward eagerly to this new approach understanding of the basic to an prin- ciples of our United States government. We hope to include many new members and friends and their neighbors this month,” said Mrs. Bradt. “We are usually fortunate in having Mrs. T. D. Smith, a trained Great vise Books our Course organization leader, of super- material and methods used. Mrs. Smith conducted sions,” all four of the first discusMrs. Bradt continued. Members of the local GOP club will take their turns in leading groups in November and during the first five months of 1958. No December Round Table discussions will be planned. Move To Lake Engagements Forest The R. M. Searles have moved from 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. to Lake Forest. * Oct. 25 Mrs. E. M. Thiele, servation and Percy Wilson, horticulture; Mrs. publicity and _his- torian; Mrs. E. M. White, civic and Mrs. C. W. Allen, director and immediate past president. The Bannockburn Garden Club plans to have an entry in “Festive Foreword” which is the second Symposium to be presented by The Garden Club of Illinois on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Working For Jewish Benefit Today In Evanston Church Mrs. Herbert Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Rd. and Mrs. Louis Kahn of 642 Timberhill Rd. are members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which is holding its second annual rummage sale today at the Mt. Carmel Church in Evanston. Vive La Party! and a brother, * Charles, 2%. 414. * 4, and Ray The maternal grandmother is Mrs. C. W. Van der Laan and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Warner, all of Miami, Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Adams (Ann Swanson) of Monterey, Calif., have Oct. Mrs. a son, Michael Allen, 18. Grandparents are Allen E. Swanson, Mr. of Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Joseph Adams of Alabama. Page 16 born and 119 Mrs. Dramatic Reading At ORT Meeting Richard Ford of Deerfield Rd. gave a dramatic reading ‘‘The Tell Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe on Tuesday at a meeting of the Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT at the home of Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave. The group is sponsoring a barn dance on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Howard Gould and Mrs. Jerry Flegel are in charge of tickets. Mrs. Robert Grodinsky and Mrs. Terry Hecht are preparing monthly bulletins of the ORT activities for the members. the Eisenhower Sends For Anniversaries 60th wedding William Returns anniversary Mrs. Ernest A. Walen, 607 Apple Tree Lane, dons a beret to herald party to. be given Nov. 8 by members of the Cornell Women’s Club of Chicago in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel. Guests will be in a continental mood for the showing of the musical motion picture adventure ‘’Postmark: Europe’’ by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo. Paris decor will set the theme of the dessert party at 1:30 p.m. which will benefit the scholarship fund. D. Johnston, The Feature Newcomers Club of Deer- field will meet Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive South. . Each newcomer is asked to bring some useful “white elephant” that could be used in the home. These articles are to be unwrapped and will be “swapped” or exchanged. A few special parcels will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Hostesses for Mrs. Russell be the afternoon Werner, will Mrs} Adolph Paul, Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen and Mrs. James J. Marks. | This meeting is open to everyone who has lived in this community less than two years. Plan Benefit Party November 2 for Bannockburn School A dinner-dance has been planned by members of the Bannockburn Mothers Club for Saturday eve- ning at Hank’s kie Highway, with cocktails 8 o’clock. Supper west at 7 Club, Sko- of Waukegan, and dinner at Mrs. William Denniston is president of the Mothers Club and Mrs. John Seehof is party chairman. Proceeds will benefit the Bannockburn School. Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Family Fair D. Johnston Here For Visit William ‘White Elephant’ Exchange Will Be Afternoon celebration of Mrs. Hallsteen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Schuettge in Morton Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuettge were both 84 years old on Oct. 14, which is also the birth date of President Eisenhower. The President sent the Schuettges_ birthday and wedding anniversary greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Schuettge have another daughter, Mrs. Ralph K. Edinger of Shawano, Wis., a son, Richard W. Schuettge of Fair Oaks, Calif., seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner of 1452 Greenwood Ave. became parents of their third son, Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby, Glenn Craig, has two broth- ‘ers, Van Christian, Richard Ford Gives ed The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Conrad of Evanston and Mathias Happ of Northbrook and Deerfield. * Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of the 13th Congressional District (seated) was the guest of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting in the Maplewood School recently. At the left is Mrs. Irl H. Marshall who is an active worker in both local and national Republican women’s groups. Representative Church spoke on current issues, both national and foreign. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hallsteen of 430 Kingston Terr. attend- Highland Gerald, Views Congresswoman Visits Deerfield President Greetings Park Hospital. The infant has been named Michael Joseph and has two sisters, Barbara, 10%, Patricia, 714, Chil membership; Mrs. W. E. Bischoff, Plant, Flower, Fruit Guild; Mrs. E. S. Avery, con- * at the — “Gardening in the Shade” will be the subject of the talk given by Mrs. George Vasumpaur of Western Springs on Wednesday, November 6, at a meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club at the home of Mrs. William Sims of Valley Rd. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. and the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall and Mrs. George Stanwood. Mrs. Frank M. Conley is president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. Anthony Nosek, vice president; Mrs. L. J. Simmonds, recording secretary; Mrs. William W. Sims, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, treasurer. Mrs. Charles P. Certik is program chairman and the members of her committee are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Edward F. March and Mrs, William B. Denniston. Other committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Happ of 457 Elm St. announce the birth of a son, Weddings Be Mrs. Vasumpaur Calif. * — retired Deerfield commissioner of public works, who has been dividing his time in the past several years, staying with his sons, Earl, in California, Charles, in Texas, and Jack, in New York, has returned to Deerfield for his annual visit. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair at the church on Dec. 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmen. Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Harold Giss will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan and Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. Thursday, October deJong will be in 31, 1957 �foods. Woong Pooh Ie Shieh vad Satta Grammar school graduates of this past year now enrolled as freshmen at Ferry Hall, girls’ private college preparatory school in Lake Forest are: Lynne Georgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Georgas, 1900 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn; Eckley, daughter of Mr. William A. Eckley of Margaret and Mrs. 839 Rose- mary Terr.; and Prudence Prosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Agnes of 1735 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. In addition to program, all three in well the school as clubs. * their academic girls are active sports * program as Two inches of snow fell last Friday night as an announcement that winter is on its way. Children are the ones who enjoy the sight of snow. Mrs. Gordon Fowler Announces Ravinia Woman’s Club Party Assists At Bazaar For Salvation Army Benefit Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Rd. is among the many volunteers who will assist at the annual bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at The Salvation Army’s Booth Memorial Hospital at 5040 N. Pulaski Rd., in Chicago. Mrs. Faulkner will be in the flower booth. Other booths will be devoted to books, candies and groceries, china and gifts, clothing and_ knitted items, glassware, hats, j ewelry, toys, bakery shop, ceramics, fancy work and aprons, gift wrappings, novelties and parcel post. Hours of the sale are from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. A silver tea will be served from 2 to 4 p.m. and a smorgasbord supper from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Halloween Party The Ravinia which has a Club, number of Deerfield members, will hold its annual benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. at the Ravinia Village House. Mrs. James C. Snow of Highland Park is president. Mrs. Gordon C . Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, will provide additional information on the party. SPECIAL DISCOUNT _ Christmas H. PRIOR, JR. in today, or tomorrow for sure, to Gene A. Nelson, a naval officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Ave., is aboard the USS Lenawee in the Pacific. Stationed in the Japanese area he has toured Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Hong Kong and many places in the Orient. * * countryside lower trees Warren Dick was home last week from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, because the school was closed due to the flu see in furs and fur design. A of hold FURS MAKE WARM We one carry Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, fur — and 9 to 5:30 p.m. evenings by appointment Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 IDlewood many OPEN and that that very ate temples the of the dark and unusual wan We hopped into the captain’s boat and (Formosa) money. head ed for town. On the way the Chinese officer explained that the ne oiler in the outer harbor was Ca tured by an airplane a few mont ago and that it belonged to Russ Since it was in Chinese wate only three miles from shore, th captured it.” He told of the town of Keelun: “It is very dirty and disease den. As we walked the streets the bank I saw many impressi a sights that showed poverty ill health, Little children (Continued on page HOUSE REFRESHMENTS SERVED Lucile H. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd. e DRESSES SUITS + LINGERIE » ACCESSORIES All Greatly Only 2-0351 Am to the inner harbor. Money had been collected from the crew to be exchanged at the bank for Tai- Friday Evening, November Ist, 7:00 P.M. Cash FRIENDS Free Parking at Rear of Store the They All Sales Final No Alterations Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. visit the Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open abundant grade All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open like except your for 30 FINEST! OUR much South Chinese officers had come aboard to bid us welcome and guide us deposit garment only are shrines: our ues days. is California, from “I was delegated to go with supply officer to the bank. Twe green, making it a most beautiful country.” He and another officer, in their trips, hired cabs to see the sights outstanding val- will land and some can countries. ogs of persons and places. At Yokosuka, Japan, he wrote, “I |marveled at the beautiful landscape with the dark green moss: like rug that covered the small rolling hills and mountains. The new selection of small on Pulling into an inner harbor Keelung on Formosa he said, ‘ saw ships from United Sta Japan, France, Sweden, Italy, E Starts Today — Highland Park Store Only ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Come Weekend Chicago.” Special Values For IIlumarama Week Photography 599 in events for Parents’ Nov. 16 and 17. said, “Tokyo — being the most Most of the buildand_ ultra-mode the all-glass of New York SALEARAMA! Portraits placed now through Thanksgiving PERCY Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards were hosts at a Halloween costume party on Saturday evening at their home at 1165 Linden Ave. Woman’s’ quite * son Point, Building 3. He is also in the Dolphin show and will swim His letters are interesting travel- Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Richards of 850 Westcliff Ln., a sophomore at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., has maintained a B average and was named to the Dean’s List. She is majoring in journalism. * epidemic. Warren is on the _ executive board of his residence hall, Thomp- Ks Of Tokyo he pressed me as modern city., ings are new something like steel structures Reduced 65) �iv “f f Lh i % | CONTINENTAL MARK III ITS ALL NEW FOR 58 LINCOLN SNEAK PREVUE has three a OT OR RCC We AY eae 1 % a ART roe 4 cone SA Aes i ds. Bride SEM eee Nubia 7 veh, ‘gi ‘ 46, je SORT 1h tO i 4 ee 4 ! Of Wide the members addition to the The coming Deof board. Johnson Northup John Highland has of Park been an- nounced by her parents, the William H. Johnsons Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz, The wedding will take place in Phoenix Dec. 27. Mr. Underwood is the son of Mrs. Herbert Delafield of Hazel Ave. and the late William L. Underwood. Both Miss Johnson and Mr. Underwood were a en Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Plan To Bring The Whole Family pei Hubbard to Underwood inson, freshmen _ representatives, and John Fox, sophomore representative. The group has scheduled a splash party for Sunday. Buses will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. and all young people participating are requested to bring parental releases. graduated pas of Phoenix : June Photo do ado this from Color- Coll M College. r. Johnson Underwood served with the United States Air Force and is presently with the Bowman Biscuit Co. in Denver, where the couple plan to reside after their wedding. Miss Mary Hubbard ? to the gala Pe mc? gigi AAS cember wedding of Miss Mary They are Annabet Hall, Bill Hutch- INC. ID 2-6300 CE Pe Undermdich Society of The HighPresbyterian Church announced new ests PER ter hy By ed 3 Board Members The Tuxis land Park TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 First St., Highland Park Tuxis Announces a Blessed Virgin VOTERS ASSEMBLY MEET MONDAY Guild Holds ‘Day CELEBRATION Friday, Nov. 1 — 7:00 p.m. Corner Of Recollection’ A “Day of Recollection” The will be sponsored Nov. 7 at the Benedictine Convent in Mundelein by the | Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Members are to meet in front of the church on North Rev. John mence the Ave. at 8:15 am, The Williams SJ will comretreat at 9 a.m. Bene- diction at 3 p.m. will conclude the program. Central Ave. & First St. Luncheon will be served at the convent in Mundelein. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs, E. J. Cadamagnani at ID 2-1163 before Saturday. The Guild is scheduled to re- ceive REMEMBER NITE—NOV. Ist @ PRIZES @ REFRESHMENTS @ PARADES @ ENTERTAINMENT @ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY See H.P’s. New Street Lights Holy Communion at regular the Voters a 7:30 a.m, mass Sunday. Mrs. John Ori is chairman of the Guild’s annual St. Vincent’s : Shower to be held Nov. 13, beginning at 8:15 p.m. at St. James Hall. Donations of new and used clothing will be appreciated. The Rev. Mr. Williams will pre- monthly Assembly meeting Lutheran Church will be held at the church hall Monday at 8 p.m. At that time the nominating committee, composed of Carl Siller, John Willner, Richard Eckert and the Rev. William Remmert, will present a slate of officers for 1958. Christian Science Service The way to overcome sin through spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Scriptural selections in the lesson-sermon entitled ‘Everlasting Punishment”? will include Christ Jesus’ of the prodigal son who ‘“‘wasted his stance with riotous living.” parable sub- sent tape tations on (Luke recordings the 15) of the Rosary at the Medipro- gram. Cobey’s .. . and the Visitor We were most surprised by an unusual visitor yesterday evening. As the lights in our shop were being dimmed, switch by switch, a hesitant knock, was heard at our back door... . if you should see a particularly well dressed ghost this evening wearing a Shetland natural shoulder sport coat, Flannel slacks, a checked shirt, a jersey tie, a tweed cap... . & leering crazily .... He’s wearing clothes from Cobey’s. Cobey’s of of Redeemer Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, October 31, 1957 �in California Calif., Oct. j Bleaching Arthur of Permanents F. Jr. ‘ Her was covered gown, with nylon and head- gloves Evaughn piece was trimmed with pearls. She carried white roses. The gown worn by the maid of honor, Miss Gail Hilbert, was iceblue satin and chiffon. Her headpiece was fashioned with blue satin roses. She carried pink gladioli. in deep blue (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) satin 508 Central and chiffon* gowns. Their headbands were trimmed with white roses, and they carried white glad- ioli. Paula Donald Kid served Standford bridegroom as man. egt the' wedding trip to Lake Las Vegas, the couple residents of Corona, Mrs. Bock is a graduate professional igh Compton School and Calif. sag of Walla Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bock Savings Bond. ou’ sate get t $4 $4 f for $3 ifi held to ma Jr. oe FROM attended f PROFESSIONAL ... 3 your ated ok Po & City Athletics. to er Pe College in California. He on he es, Pay is under contract with the Kansas ||| ‘ wy service ring Walla College Academy. Her husbape Ke -dapseen from Highland ar . ORIBE was NR ti Sa After a Mead and became Bock i * ° included John Ragsdale and Alvin David ROE er Ushers, Shannon. bearer. 2-2330 = as flower attended best ID ILE attired ay Beauty The bridesmaids, Miss Alta Jean Kincaid and Miss Rita Ann Potts, were ‘ NS satin lace. aes blue i Manicuring of ice- gown sheath bride’s The - Bock bride the became ae Ripee egetTE~ “Sie Redlands, eeeA i Sie ER ONE in ae Grail 15 when Miss Gwendolyn Shannon EEdee SO the Ngee Tinting the altar at the Chapel of banked te Hair Styling of white gladioli aA i E ait ¢" iP bouquets 7 Large Sea Se Weds ; POS Arthur Bock Jr., Former Resident, ” 1895 ARTS in the Doctor's Sheridan Rd. F Phone: 4‘ Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. PHARMACY Building Highland ID Park 2-9000 M, J. Dray, R.Ph. STOCK MARKET CLASSES Start NOV. 7th, 7:30 P.M. Kitchen ky Kaddie Highland Park Community Ctr. GREEN THIS IS NOT BAY RD. A LECTURE ies THURSDAY, COURSE TAKES PLEASURE IN THE « An intensive and serious study of Stock Market fundamentals and techniques with all text material furnished. Continuous classes in Midwest since 1949. Thousands have benefitted. Husband and wife considered one enrollment, * Six two-hour sessions. Exrert instruction on all basic phases. * Stock Market charts and their vital importance to the trader and investor as well as the Theory of Contrary Opinion, how to. construct and interpret odd-lot indexes thoroughly discussed. FIRST CE MEETING FREE OF THEIR ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT INC. ENTERPRISES, CORPORATE 6-5811 GRAND RE-OPENING with a Completely Remodeled Store Calls For Clean Bini Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery INTERIOR HOME SERVICES to carpets! Our expert crews clean fast time right on your floors. to use the very next day! Let INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, WI 5-0543 featuring NEW GIFTS - GADGETS - DINNERWARE ... and We Clean ‘Em floors when you call clean your rugs and the dirtiest rugs in Like new and ready us estimate free. NOW Ill. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ GLASSWARE BAR ACCESSORIES CANDLES PAPER GOODS * DOMESTIC ¢ BASKETS « COOK BOOKS e CHEMEX COFFEE ¢ CONTACT & IMPORTED GIFTS MAKERS Stop In and Browse, TODAY! WE'RE STILL IN OUR SAME (Same ownership, 1822 Second St., Highland (Next to H.P. Jewel Store) Park LOCATION too.) Phone: ID 2-8678 al _ Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 19 �ry Highland Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park Nancy Egerton, George Kenry Jr. Wed In East e. The cutest daintiest, little dress. ups you ever saw! Mrs. Fell Shoes Since HIGHLAND PARK ID 2.0456 the North Shore's An heirloom veil, which had been part of her mother’s bridal attire, was worn Oct. 19 by Miss Nancy Joan Egerton when she became the bride of George C. Kenry Jr., son of the senior Kenrys of 38 High St., Highwood. The ceremony was held at St. Bartholomew’s Church 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HUBBARD in WOODS White home of Plains, the N.Y., bride’s The feta bride’s was gown fashioned prayerbook. Mrs. Joel honor, taffeta. was She M. chrysanthemums. Jack O. Black of Prairie View was best man. Ushers included Donald S. Bailey of White Plains and J. Leslie Williams of New Jersey. Mrs. Edgerton selected a gown of gray lace over blue taffeta for taf- Kenry Savits, her ivory a bateau matron in peacock a comprised the of carried bride. The gowns were peacock blue taffeta and their bouquets Mr. with gowned Kenry Jr. near neckline and chapel-length train. She carried white orchids with a shops C. parents, and Mrs. Edgar O. Egerton. HI 6-2330 distinctive George of blue garland of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jack O. Black, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. A junior bridesmaid was Miss Nordine Williams, cousin of the with A .daughter’s wedding. was gowned deeper brown reception was in Mrs. beige lace accessories. held at the Scarsdale Golf Club following afternoon ceremony, The bride and her husband ceived bachelor cal science last College. White She degrees June from in High re- politi- Colorado previously Plains the attended School. Mr. Kenry is a graduate of Highland Park High School; he is currently employed in Denver, Colo, i our Handbags, Luggage and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, *GENTLEMEN, Boy’ s and *THE Cc. D. Accessories Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharma- Men’‘s Apparel SHOP and ceulicals Furnishings McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS are used here. Prompt service always. 1837 RUTH Infants’ Sizes PEACOCK Jewelers since Page 20 Bathroom in Specialized MISTER TALK Intimate Apparel JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing —#OPEN THURSDAY EVEN & Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. BRYANT Fashions 7 CLOSETS Kitchen and LANE and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s is your protection ARNOLD’S *BROOKS experience PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY : �, Three HP Women On Committee THE Members ner of for the program a forthcoming dance sponsored com- fall by STOREWIDE din- Suburban Upelting day! 4 Mrs. Wertheimer Mrs. S. EVENT is AY TOD = e slav EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK For Fall Dinner Dance mittee FIRST-IN-OUR-HISTORY Smith Lodge, B’nai B’rith, are Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave., Mrs. Samuel Smith of Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Carl Reinish of 84 Linden Ave. The dance will be held Saturday at Allgauer’s Fireside in Chicago. Included on the program music are provided Mrs. C, Reinish by Ralph Sterling and the Latin rhythms cio Garcia; Dink singing Freeman, dance team yea. The begin of 7:15 Maurice and the Mar- scheduled to p.m. Order of of the Campbell Eastern will enjoy and refreshments p.m. is Van; and Plans Affair Members an next will of Lu- Gloria comedian; dinner at OES by take Star cards beginning Wednesday. place Guild, of at The the at in 359 Learn night marks the Wool open- ing of the current series of classes dancing sponsored 8 p.m. invited tive Members and to share these evenings Waltz, Foxtrot, Swing and as other they friends instruc- learn Rhumba, popular the Mambo, dance steps. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M.., Tuesday, November 12, 1957, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: _ Appeal No. 269 on behalf of the Highland Park Beach Apartments, Inc. for a variation of the minimum requirements for rear yard-accessory building area. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 10/24-10/31/57—436 a DRESSES Regularly 29.98 jersey, carefully tailored, neckline, trouser pleats at waist. Leaf colors. with draped Gorgeous jewel Autumn Misses sizes, 10 to 18. a Save 2.08 NYLON TRICOT $90 Regularly 5.98 SLIPS A name you'd instantly recognize—it’s famous for fit. Comfortable, easy care slips, with the added luxury of lace and embroidered trim. White only, 32 to 40. Save 4.05 and More UMBRELLAS—Long, 62° ! Medium, : Short AO Save 05 ots Beautiful Beyond Description Regularly 10.95 and up An excellent selection, all with handles and fabrics imported from France and Italy. Happy thought for Christmas gifts! Save NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association; the 30th Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 18, 1957, at 7:45 P.M. at the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. 3. 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 21st day of October, 1957. (signed) J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary 10/31/57—432 Thursday, October 31, 1957 DAYTIME by the Emblem Club. Classes are held at the Elk’s Club in Highland Park with instruction slated} for are in the store: 6.08 2390 Popular Dance Steps ballroom Save CASUAL Partners Can in department event temple, charge. Saturday in every 1 Temple Ave., with Mrs. R. K. Ebersole 50 % Here are just a few selected items — examples of the many others you’ll find Chapter, afternoon SAVE 20% TO 1.08 and More COTTON and DACRON BLOUSES Regularly 5.98 to 7.95 4,90 : Stunning Q90 : Shiny Drip dry beauties with jewel neckline and smart panel front. All season colors—white, blue, maize, pink, Regularly beige. 32 to 38. 119.95 The new coat you’ve longed for—at savings beyond your fondest dreams! Sketched here, just one of six distinctive styles, all 100% wool with warm wool Be sure to try your luck at our “Wishing Well” Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Black interlinings. 6.10.18 ] \\el An investment in sleek comfort! , . — atte sceptics | Ot �Ist ANNIVERSARY ‘Sl STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 9:30 A.M. ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 5:30 P.M. In celebration of our First Anniversary on serving our North Shore friends — we cordially invite each and every one of you to visit with us and take advantage of Our First Anniversary Sale "A Values! Colorful costumes and a talented cast made the recent | Highwood Follies a hit of the Community Season. Pictured above is the cast of a skit about months of the year. At right: Dennis Giangiorgi offers an accordion solo and Janet Ostrand does an Oriental dance. Pictured above are back row, left to right: Donald Skrinar, Leda Manfredini, Walter Pierri, Peter Duganini, Mack Manfredini and Andy Solignani. Third row: Henry Mordini, Londie Zaccari, Pell Carani, Carlo Amedei, Ronald Mordini. First row: Carm Angiuli. ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW FALL DON’T GET STUCK THIS WINTER ee SUITS TOP COATS SPORTCOATS Be Safe, Be Sure, Be Modern Equip with the ALL-NEW U.S. ROYAL the QUIET SNOW TIRE MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE After just a few miles you'll realize that your hn hn non, Marre rrreeerrreteereererrsrrtersesrrrsrreeeeerrerAr’ LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VvuVVVVvVVVVVUYVY' hhh Stop In for a Slice of Birthday Cake hh hh and Sone on petneny hhh epee thr rrr—0 hhh - ee etter eeerre4---4 sw hhh NOTE: THIS EVENT ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 2 — Charge OPEN MONDAY 105 GLENCOE AND Accounts Invited THURSDAY EVENINGS ROAD Plenty of Free Parking Page 22 breakaway action to get you started Winteride and keep you going no matter what kind of winter we have. Tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. Get a pair today. FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new .. « a better value for you. $16" Size 6.00-16| TUBED TYPE Black White 14.37|17.60 TUBELESS Black White —| 6.50-16 | 19.75 | 6.70-15 | 16.40/20.10 | 18.53|22.70 7.10-15 | 18.45'22:60 | 20.57/25.20 7.60-15 ‘TIL 9:00 HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER ALSO RIVER FOREST . . . RIVERSIDE i 5:30 P.M. latot Mops | Royal road today. And, more important, Winterides are designed for quick hn hhh’, hh VVVVVVVTY he ’ hh hh S. snow tires are the quietest on the FREE ALTERATIONS VyuVVY U. ( ROAD | 20.15|24.69 | 22.53|27.59 8.00-15 | 22.10|27.07 | 25.08/30.73 VE 5-0059 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-9810 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Erase Tummy Bulge Instantly! ANSWER a GOSSARD original GIRDLE Helelanca backed elastic bands follow the body’s natural structure. Gently molds you to a size smaller without bones, flattens your tummy, gives you support, holds you up and in. Medium, White or black 10.95 - 12.50 ZIPPER Long GIRDLE length, white only 15.00 PANTY Medium GIRDLE or long length. 12.50 - 15.00 LOVELY GOSSARD White LACE BRA or black 3.95 Jacobi 578 LINCOLN Emily HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA | NOVEMBER FESTIVAL Free Stone PEACHES No. 21/2 49c, 13 for $5.88 Free Stone PEACHES 13 for $4.00 Bartlett PEARS, 3 303 $1.00, .... No. 22 49c, Bartlett PEARS 3 No. 303 $1.00, Whole Peeled APRICOTS No. 242 49e, Whole Peeled APRICOTS Spats Ge Dae 3 No. 303 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 303 59c, 13 for $7.08 Grapefruit Segments No. 303 29¢ 13 for $3.48 Pitted Black CHERRIES Tall CRANBERRY Tha ek SPICED PEACHES CITRUS SALAD, APPLE SAUCE Uae ae: No. SAUCE, 1 19¥2¢ 13 for $2.34 No. 21/2 49c, 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 .... No. 303 2le, 13 for $2.52 3 303 BLUE 608 CENTRAL Thursday, October 31, 1957 Whole TOMATOES Whole TOMATOES, Stewed Tomatoes, 303 23c, 21/2 39c, 303 29c, Small Whole POTATOES IRISH No. 303 19¢, Crushed PINEAPPLE, CHUNK PINEAPPLE, FRENCH CUT 13 Vertical Pack Green Beans 303 39c, 13 for $4.68 for $2.28 Sliced PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE ... SLICED No. 2 39c, No. 2 39¢, BEETS, Whole Kernel Yellow Bantam GARDEN Full Quart BEANS, All Green ASPARAGUS Tall 634-Ib. Can KRAFT “KITCHEN FRESH” 303 39¢, 13 for $4.68 13 for $2.76 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 Famous HORMEL HAM MAYONNAISE SALE FOOD ANN 59c 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 303 303 29c, 300 CORN, 55e, 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 19¢, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 PEAS 13 for $2.76 TINY PEAS 13 for $4.68 KIDNEY BEANS .... No. 303 19¢, Syrup Pack YAMS 3 for $1.C9, SAUER KRAUT .... No. 2!2 23¢c, Jersey SWEET POTATOES 39c, 13 13 13 13 GOOSE FOODS FREE DELIVERY PHONE ID 2-4400 | 13 for $6.60 303 .... No. CORN, 39c, ES ie RAGGEDY for for for for $2.28 $4.00 $2.76 $4.68 Page eae ee ae Te ae 1 CAN FREE WITH DOZEN PURCHASED 23. �NOW LAKE “ie AT ONE LOCATION We Invite — HAS ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOM You to See, Inspect and Drive the “58 IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-DESOTO-DODGE-PLYMOUT And to Help Us Celebrate Our Appointment As a New DESOTO Dealer to our CELEBRATION Register e G FT S for One of Our Big for the e DOOR PRIZES Oct. 31st KIDDIES e- Refreshments Thru Nov. 3rd 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 6 P.M. 9 a.m. - 6 P.M. RAR BRARAR ARNO DOOOOEARARAAAR SOROS RAD Ron aOR Tau aS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY LAKE MOTORS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - DESOTO - DODGE - PLYMOUTH The North Shore’s Largest Dealer 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 �THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Seletatetetetetetetetet nein NNNANA deh ege ase stated “ED SS AN ANNOUNCING IN: A: ALL-NEW LOWER The CHRYSLER ADVANCED— New Flight-Sweep GLAMOROUS—New ROOMY— New styling! “Luxury Look’”’ interiors! sofa-wide seats! LIVELY—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! POWERFUL—New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! WONDERFUL— New SAFEST— New Torsion-Aire Total-Contact Ride! No extra cost! brakes! MODERN— New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite!* EAS!IEST—New Constant-Control Power Steering!* SCENIC—New Compound-Curved RELIABLE— New Slip-proof Sure-Grip differential! EXCLUSIVE— New THRIFTY — New windshields! Auto-Pilot!* dual carburetion! ** OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. 1766 First St. Yharsday, October 31, 1957 FIfi.t New WINDSOR Today ... there’s a shining new “luxury star’’ in the medium price field . . . the glamorous all-new 1958 Chrysler Windsor! new! A car not only all-new in styling outside and inside .. . all-new in engineering . . . all-new in performance but representing an all-new con- cept of luxury in its lower priced field! new! Imagine! Chrysler quality . . . Chrysler luxury ... Chrysler performance . . . Chrysler prestige! So much more to enjoy! So much less to pay! new: And to top it all—you have the pride and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler—the car with that unmistakable bold new look of success to CHRYSLER NEW YORKER for 1958! It offers you every luxury known suspension, re Torsion-Ai own. its uniquely are that many and motoring modern and pushbutton TorqueFlite, Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights New new Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. The Yorker’s FirePower V-8 engine is the most efficient in the world. LAKE PRICED Glamorous CAR LUXURY that makes other cars seem old-fashioned. new! Never before has it been possible for you to own so much glamour ...so much luxury... for so little! Only Chrysler offers it today! new! Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you Chrysler’s long list of special new 1958 features such as Chrysler’s new Aute-Pilot! The greatest driving invented! safety, Not driving a comfort governor, feature but an ever assisting device connected with speedometer and accelerator. It prevents excess speed in traffic maintains consiant speed on highways. THREE GREAT SERIES IN THREE NEW YORKER « SARATOGA zones, PRICE CLASSES « WINDSOR CHRYSLER SARATOGA for 1958! This quality-built luxury car, with pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and ConstantControl power steering as standard equipment, is the middle priced car in the Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is an economical car to operate. Last year’s Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �‘ Announcing . 1958 the SOT DE 2-door Sportsman De Soto Flight-Sweep styling for ’58— smartly low on the outside, spacious and luxurious on the inside—flaring vertical tail fins for directional stability—Wrap-Over windshield wraps around top and sides—dual headlights standard on all 16 models. i FIREFLITE SERIES—the ultimate in luxury See De Sote—the exciting look and feel of the fatare 4 ies wy Ps ‘ Q the engine Kis, 2-door Sportsman FIREDOME of the future..:today De Soto Turboflash V8—the first in a new breed of giants—a lean-muscled power plant that delivers unbelievably smooth, whisper-quiet power in every driving range. With mechanical push-button transmission control you just touch a button and go! SERIES—medium price pacemaker Drive De Soto—the exciting look and feel of the futare 34 4-door Sportsman De Soto Torsion-Aire Ride—standard on evcry 1958 De Soto. Solid-steel torsion bars, far more efficient than old-fashioned coil springs, level out the roughest stretches of road—end sway and lean on curves—end nose-dive stops—give you “steel-security.” q ON » Page 26 PRICES DISPLAY START JUST NOW AT YOUR ABOVE THE LOWEST... Price DESOTO FIRESWEEP: FIRESWEEP SERIES—big value newcomer De Soto—the exciting look and feel of the future DEALERS’ FIREDOME : FIREFLITE 6 Thursday, October 31, 1957. �Swept: Wings So On advanced display daring, for the beautifully engineering first time today proportioned. advances. To own LAKE 1766 Thursday, October First St. 31, 1957 it Its leaves is a car unusual it is a new that stands sureness adventure. the apart of in rest any handling company. and control 56 behind! It is very reflects low, the ' very latest >. Swept-Wing 58 by DODGE MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Page 27 �~ URE WSCS Biavaae Sells Novel Gifts and Dinner on November 6 WATER YOU'LL It’s Pure LOVE IT! ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland !Dlewood Park 2-0042 Mrs. Ira Breakwell, bazaar chairman of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, announces that Wesley Methodist Church will be the place to start a little early Christmas shopping. all homemade. Committee co-chairmen are Mrs. John McLeran and Mrs. Larry Stockton, both of Highwood. The bazaar will open promptly at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. There will be many booths filled with handmade gift items and toys and delicious candies and bakery goodies, from A Turkey Dinner turkey dinner will be 5 to 7 p.m. at very served nominal prices. Tickets for dinners are available from either Mrs. Stockton, ID 2-5218, or Mrs. McLeran, ID 2-3295. TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING DOROTHY LEE A variety will be sold at the Women’s Church. Mrs. Pictured with ance Fleming. OF of handmade gift items, candy and bakery goods a bazaar and turkey dinner to b2 held Nov. 6 by Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Ira Breakwell, center, is chairman of the bazaar. her are Mrs, Floyd Patrick (left) and Mrs. Clar- Try our food size! Once much further values you for see how your food dollars go here, you’ll be back early You always ahead shop BL UE We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Goose Central often. come wher you out food- here! Candies FREE DELIVERY Foops Highland 608 and Park ID 2-440) Ave. Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Lee will be HERE to assist you in coordinating a color scheme to bring beauty and distinction into your home. She will help select a smart decorator paper for your favorite room and will be pleased to discuss any decorating problems with you. She will be here on Monday and Thursday afternoons from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Friday from 7:00 to 9 P.M. futomalic BON SPOTTERS © TELE-SCORE R.A.KOLE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2286 MARY 210 GREEN BAY P.M. JANE - a LA RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Rnow Your Alphabet Visiting Night At HPHS For A’s Through L’s, M’s Through Z’s Scheduled For Nov. 7, Dec. 5 Parents of Highland Park High School students will have an opportunity to talk with their child’s teachers on one of the following two Thursday evenings from 7 until 9:30 p.m. On these ‘Visiting Nights’ those parents whose last names begin with the initials A through L are asked to attend the Nov. 7 session; and those whose last: names begin with M through Z will be welcomed on Dec. 5. If parents have more than one student in high school classes they may at- tend both evenings. Interviews will be limited to hree minutes with each teacher, Horticulture Group Elects New Officers and parents are urged to visit all} departments in which the student is enrolled and not to limit interviews to teachers of academic sub- of which Judy Hexter will act as host and jects. in Miss dean of girls, Elyse and Rinkenberger, Mark Panther, the guides Wraps south throughout the may be checked cafeteria. At 8:30 o’clock a social hour will be held for all visiting parents and conferences. teachers in the student auditorium. Additonal Conference | Senior boy’s mothers will be hostShould a parent desire a longer esses under the chairmanship of interview, a date and time for an Mrs. Sidney Frisch. She will be additional conference can be made assisted by Mesdames Gradyon at this session. Ellis, Sidney Weil, Kenneth HornMuch time will be saved if par- ung, Jerry Smoler, Robert Partents secure a list of their child’s low, Gordon Leonard, Harry Eisen, teachers and room numbers before Myron Herzog, Max Harnden, attending visiting night. Manuel Fink, Samuel Seltzer, CyMembers of the student council, rus Mead and Bowen Schumacher. Miss Linda Alpha Johnson Xi Delta At Linda Johnson, Joins Drake daughter of Mr. Linda, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the college of education and is planning to major in art. rani are both Highland Park residents. Special refreshments are planned for the Installation meet- ing, Nov. 18. 3rd Son Born to Zimmermans land Park Hospital. named Richard brothers, Garry Scott and of Highland school day division, in which Benvenuti is a freshman, grants yachelor of science degrees in elecrical and mechanical engineering, hnd Associate in Applied Science Hegrees in electronics communicaons, electrical power, computer, hir conditioning, industrial, and | metallurgical and Keith. has two Grand- Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park SPOTLIGHT ON Park igh School, has enrolled in the Blectrical engineering course at ilwaukee School of Engineering. The The child was parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Chicago, and Mr. | and Mrs. I. D. Shapiro of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Shapiro was visiting for a week, and Mr. Shapiro was here for a weekend. Abe Wallerstein, , the children’s great-grandfather, traveled here from Miami, Fla., to see his grandchildren and oe the new one. Robert Bruce Benvenuti, son of r. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple Ave., Highwood, and a graduate like it / The third son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, 577 Broadview Ave., was born Oct. 17 at High- Robert Benvenuti nrolls In School 1957 lgundry-done the way you dean of boys, also will be available for At a recent meeting held at St. and Mrs. Thore A. Johnson, 1686 James Church, Highwood, the | Ridgelee Rd., was recently pledged American Gardner’s Association to Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority elected their officers for the new at Drake University. year. The group, which meets the third Monday of every month, at 8 p.m. at the church, will install the folowing: Earl Carani, president; Roy fanner, vice-president; Vic Szido, ecretary; Al Swanson, treasurer; ohn Trini, trustee for three years and Ben Niemann, auditor. Szido pnd Tanner and Charles Sheahen of Highwood serve on the educaion committee. Tanner and Ca- serve as evening. is president, hostess and SINGER technology. NITE—NOV. Ist Highland Park's Oldest, Largest and Best Printing Plant Salutes “Tlumerama” Since our firm began producing printing back in 1926, we’ve seen a lot of changes come to Highland Park, the latest of which is the new street lighting program. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone ID to 2-0442 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Many changes have taken place in our business, too. The result, today, is a large, thriving print shop that’s completely equipped to handle everything from the printing of a postcard to the printing of the newspaper you’re now reading. Next time you need printing, call Singer. estimate your job without obligation. SUNGSR We'll gladly give you advice and Printing & Publishing Co. 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2- 5250 Page 29 �3 Highland Parkers Star In Fall Production | Three Highland Parkers who are taking part in the Glencoe Threshold Players’ fall produc- FUNERAL tion of “The Desk Set” are Mrs. Donald Gottschall of 771 Parking for over 100 cars OCOTAT St. No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2793 Oak Harry Perlman, 2153 Ave. Johns Ave., St. and Linden : The sprightly comedy, which starred Shirley Booth in both New York and Chicago casts, will be presented Nov. 15-16 in the auditorium of the Glencoe Central School. Mrs. Gottschall, new to the North Shore, came here from New York following her mar- oiljaue riage last April to the son a nautical with Mrs, 8 delightfully © air-condition . in ree . . c com or . Joseph Ave., L. has Gidwitz, been 950 re-elected gated FIRESIDE ee ee ee Box founder EE Ee Ee Ee Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Company, Dean a direc- of the Chicago, Container is a Indus- trial Conference and now serves on the organization’s executive com- past mittee. Gidwitz man also endeavors as president is active in and of the civic Elizabeth Arden U. S. SAVINGS the dramatic five years. since also A her has de- familiar to Threshold audiences for his portrayal of the Russian waitey in Fed- Just as you provide insurance or make from Binder GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Mrs. John Richard of R. Threshold include the Keare of Linden Ave. | Ave. Represents Junior Class Executive Committee Howard H. Kuiper, son of M and Mrs. John Kuiper, 327 Lam bert Tree Ave., has been appoint ed to represent the junior class o ) | the student executive committee ir the Northwestern University Schoo of Business for the 1957-1958 aca demic year. The committee functions as thg office the students. } liaison group between the facult dean’s and — RUSTIC FENCES Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— Beauty rl vacy rotection there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth. as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. MICHIGAN Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 Page 30 11 CEDAR FENCES a Privacy, visi 4 & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Li 0h (aden, Salon 70 East Walton WHITE Free Estimates—No ie L H. Warto the Thomas Ullmans of Oak St. the Wesley Neffs of St. Johns Ave the Gordon Leonards of Prospec Ave. and the Frank Muellers 0 FUND Greenhouses and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE either Jr. or Mrs. patrons Spencer COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — that an ef: of Deerfield, both members o Threshold’s board. Highland Parkers who have bee On CHARTER staff larious and now-famous “Christ mas party” scene. Tickets and information abou the play may be obtained from an of the above members of the cas Marion PERPETUAL Mrs of my is finally defeated after a se ries of events climaxed by the hi a MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY and parts ficiency expert attempts to replacg the human element with an elec tronic brain “Emmerac.”’ Miss Em pur- will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourseli—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. the is in their department the or CZ 7 play workers in the reference library of a New York television studio. If chased the Nathan Ruekberg home on the lake and have a son and a daughter in Highland Park High BONDS. “Room Service.” Both Mrs. Gottschall Rossman Ross- with group. recently Rossman School. Perlman, who began his acting and directing career while in the U.S. Army, plays the part of the gossip in “Desk Set.” Perlman is of the Mrs. appeared Irving her arts devotee teens, a children’s drama The Rossmans eration. BUY in received Chicago Mummers, on radio and in summer stock. She also has worked with Al Jolson and George Abbott in New York and has led direc- Jewish of LakeMrs, Gottschall theater tor of the Division Fund of Chicago, past president of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and director and vice-president of partment of New York University and was employed in the television commercial department of a New York advertising firm before her marriage. She also worked as an assistant script writer for a Los Angeles motion picture company. Mrs. Rossman has appeared with various North Shore groups for the tor of the Fiber Box Association. Gidwitz, president of Lanzit Corru- 3 Uniper 8-8600 n Ave. 7200 Lincol DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS G IN RK PA SPACIOUS ees Mrs. Fiber Box Association Re-elects Jos. Gidwitz visit too, the ne oAlligaues Gottschall training Fis and piqu here. dining atmosp n e p je rege m fa the ry Suen r e e r i Donald Gottschalls EES —offers P| Walter Pl. SN 6666 Ridge Av® the side Available in Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ia bd bald peg appa bd bd (8 (ESRB ee It SEE EEEEEELE and looks T RUNS on gasoline and rolls on wheels. I But beyond that, all similarity between this 1958 Buick and any other car you've ever known comes to a decisive end. This B-58 Buick is literally born of aviation principles — starting with a greater use of aluminum than ever before, and going on from there. With this stunning automobile you're in the forefront of styling’s freshest advance. With it you boss the B-12000 engine — command through a transmission that’s the big talk of the automotive world — feel a feels like flight modem miracle in buoyancy of ride, plus the never-before wonders of Buick on NEVER *« Air-Poise Suspension.* SO FRESH * "This B-58 Buick is ready now in look and line and lift and life to thrill you to a tingle. Go see — now on display at your Buick dealer's. *Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on all Series. Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on LimtTED and ROADMASTER 75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Aluminum Brakes standard on all Series THE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK NEW STYLING with the Grille. MIRACLE * RIDE pilus Buick Air- FLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW* with the instant flexibility switches of pitch. of a B-12000 ENGINE with pounds of thrust behind every power million 12,000 piston’s stroke. AIR-COOLED ALUMINUM BRAKES* with smoother, surer control and longer life. ad “VELVET * All built to exacting When WALL’ Sound DEALER Silencing. quality standards better automobiles are built will build them %* See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, Friday Nights, ABC-TV, SEE SO Poise Suspension.* Buick SPECIAL. MUCH BOLD Dynastar With it you can drive with more magnificent advances in automobile design and engineering than history shows in any single year. except wheels �9 To Attend National Girl Scout Convention WE WRITE The 34th National Convention INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND & CHARACTER We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. ANCHOR Wy 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Moraine vention Council president, Miss will be, “You Can large Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 The Group Leadership course that is being given by Mrs. Lester Marks, 400 Prospect Ave., Mrs. Wm. J. Cortesi, 1752 Clifton Ave., and Mrs. John Rudolph, Deerfield, Pecans the auspices of Moraine Count On Her, Can She Count On You?” There will be a report by Dr. Stephen B. Whithey on a survey made by the University of Michigan Research Center on interest span of girls in the 11-18 age group. This report, and one that will be given by Dr. Gallup on a poll that was made in 1956 for Girl Scouts on the attitude of the public at each week to the Scouts and The Moraine Girl Scout Council now has over 600 registered adult workers and 1,000 Girl Scouts and Brownies in its ranks. | Recreation Center | to 12 noon. that Girl Scout Council, will culminate with an investiture at Sakajawea Lodge, Deerfield, on Nov. 5. There are 86 women registered in this class that is meeting two mornings in regard their activities, will help in planning for a better informed public and a more rounded interest program for the girls in general. The attending delegates, who are sent to the Convention informed but not instructed, will be able to bring back vital information to Moraine Council that will help formulate plans for financing and support in the local community. New Leaders Join Girl Scout Ranks INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ¥ the public relations chairman of Region 7, covering Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. Convention Theme The theme of the National Con- Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow are planning to attend along with the six delegates, Mesdames Frank Miller, E. E. King, Lester Marks, Maurice Allsbrow, Phillip Simpson and Harold Snapp. Mrs. Davidow is on the slate for the National Board for the 1957-63 term as a member-at-large. She is % Although of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America will be held in Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov, 11-15. Mrs. A. B. Herman, the course The from, 9:30 a.m. This is the first time entire 22-hour training been morning sessions. has class includes 35 Highland Park and 10 Highwood women who will take over Brownies and Girl at Highwood leadership Scouts. of Where it can be done HARDWARE —LET We US DO Keys Made Store 447 Hours YOUR Windows and To Order While cone rer WE “yr - 1 ‘til Noon. OPEN RAVINIA ‘HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 * Lumber —Famous Plywood Insulation Roofing Mouldings Wallboard Shoes Building Papers Forest Conway SHOE 341 Rd. — Lake Forest 499 ~ SERESRERRRERRE Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue — Button UNiversity Official 2-0172 Bound Office and Holes WI West Evanston B, for the North and Transistor Western Top Soil FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Nursery 5-0035 Phone Road BRAUN BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central OIL CO. Division Manage Highland Park Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Rubbish Removal 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Fill Dirt Wrecking Tree Removal . Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL ID 2-3804 FOR FREE Radio RR. TRUCKING Grading Trucking 1885 Deerfield Iniepostor BRAUN. BROS. [' @) Deerfield 4-3034 Watch HEATING inc. Established Fabric Shop 722 Main ID Chialecs | Leadiag Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry - Designers SHOP Central Beits US FOR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ‘ID’ 2-2028 Family F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Sweaters etc. Hand Entire TTT TTT LANDSCAPING MONOGRAMMING On oleeds | . Freeman , Life Stride Yankee ° the tilly Brands— WALTERS FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake for di Lattanzi ID 2-1316 CALL Name Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little ° Millwork [hone Dick TE EEE ELE LITT LEIS E TI TTI TT TTI Ti TTT TTT ii iri JEWELER — WATCH REPA.R SHOES COY LUMBER CO. 1190 SUNDAYS— Roger Williams Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 L GK You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ¢ TRACKLESS ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES Doors LUMBER ¢ * * ¢ 3 TRACK ¢ 2-TRACK Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm FOR IT— Peat Moss EST‘MATE r “DEPENDABLE ~~ aa WN Sf OF LAKE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 COUN aN 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where imagine. spend Look at the $3.80 per week.* firms who use It Can it. Be Done’”’ page . . week in That's all it costs to reach and si the week every home out. doggondest They sales producer that you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 32 based on 6-month contract Thursday, October 31, 1957 J �EXTRA Special Pichacg RADIO BY HIGHWOOD TOP OF THE LINE MODEL GD5 NE BRAND Models - Limited Quantities Uncrated -— Showroom GAS DRYERS Q% SPECIAL... Reg. $299.95 ome have small cabinet oice! perenne chips. DELIVERY — FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY 1] YEAR FREE SERVICE and NORMAL INSTALLATION! LOOK AT THESE DELUXE FEATURES: Model GD5 Other Norge Features: 3% Exclusive New Hamper-Dor Full horizontal width positions: Clothes Chute Clothes Basket Position. loading door adjusts Position; Sort ‘N 4-Way Exclusive * Stack @ convenient 3 Shelf Position; @ @ to use. Makes drying completely automatic from start to finish. Heat-Air Selector " Exclusive or oh te wis te Exclusive Giant-Size @ Automatic Interior @ @ @ @ Automatic Fresh-Air Exclusive Porcelain F) Drying Selective Exclusive Illuminated Time-Line Control—Easiest to see, easiest @® “Adjust-a-Rack”—for : i i to @ in one dryer. Only Norge provides 4 separate drying methods HEAT and AIR. 1, Automatic drying with TUMBLING, 2. Automatic drying with TUMBLING and AIR, no heat. 3. Automatic drying with HEAT and AIR, no tumbling. 4. Automatic drying with AIR, no heat or tumbling. DIMENSIONS: 31 wide; 2634” deep; 36’ high; 42’ high to top of back panel. Giant 21-Inch Blower Fan Cylinder, @ Baked 9 Ibs. Capacity Norgloss O I D A R D O O W H G HI BUY NOW! WITH SMALL DOWN TODAY! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Blocks Thursday, North October of 31, 1957 Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks & Friday evenings—7 @ @ @ Cabinet Enamel Giant 14” x 18” Lint Screen Heavy-Duty Appliance Motor Safety Miser Ignition (Gas Model) EASY MONTHLY TERMS! CO. Rer-yons convenience wae dre. epee: Monday Light Door Switch Ozone Lamp 5-Way Venting Top PAYMENT AND and APPLIANCE 1% Drying Stationary Clothes to 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL ID 2-6260 TIMES All Day Wednesdays Page 33 �Earn Funds To Save Famous Warship i Raking leaves is one of the ways by which several Edgewood School students are earning funds to ‘Save the Enterprise,’’ the most famous warship of World War II. Unless sufficient funds are received by Admiral Halsey before Nov. 1, the great ship will be scrapped instead of being made a memorial. Boys working above are, left to right, David Wilson, David Oppenheim, Henry Hansmann, Kerry Green and Roger Rubin. Steven Dr. 229” and ee gr $10 down Ce Zak Born Herbert Zak, 441) Ricky. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brandwein of Chicago, and A. Brandwein, also of Chicago is great-grandfather. 169 379” Mrs. Dell Ln., became parents of their third child, Steven Mark, Oct. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. They have two other children, Barbara hl ; WASHER Mark and Mrs. At May Mrs. Ave. To Be Hostess Mother’s Ray will be Club May of hostess Meeting 1475 St. Johns to members of the Highland Park Service Mother’s Club at a meeting Nov. 13. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 pm. Refreshments will be served. EYE $10 down ... WITH WARDS NEW LAUNDRY TWINS They're so completely automatic that washing and drying a family-size load takes only 5 minutes of your time! Wards Best Quality Washer has completely automatic setting, with pushbuttons and one simple dial. wi, The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. on display in Wards Catalog Store ) sii > “Ail Eyes ment. Come A Few Words About Crrice Your 8.8 Precio SMa aati t Mos The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- in a color choice of pink, yellow, or traditional white (shown above). IVE BETTER <ég vy 4 of Nature’s Gift those clothes faster and safer, too, in Wards Best Quality Automatic Dryer. It blows warm air through clothes for the fluffiest, sweetest-scented drying ever, taking less time and less current! Have both matched pieces A 4 It uses less detergent, less water, cleans with less wear on clothes! You dry See i, § Guardian in for free booklet “What you about your child’s eyes.” should know Drying Clothes Electrically Wards Dryers will dry a full 8 Ib. load of wash for just six cents . . . automatically. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner . . . and they cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind. (Available the finest in glasses for 115V or 220V.) Skokie: 96 ID 2-8830 Enterprise 4700 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Old Orchard Open Monday, Chicago: Phone ORchard 4-7130 Thursday and Friday Evenings 10 N. Michigan Evanston: 1629 Orrington Open Monday Page 34 Phone RAndolph 6-7667 Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Phone UNiversity 4-3636 and Thursday Evenings Thursday, October 31, 1957 �10’S HIGHWOOD HUGE SALE of MODEL 141017 Peacock Blue and Ivory. Also available in Bermuda Bronze and Ivory, Model 14T018 and Bermuda . Bronze, Model 147020. Highland Park's Tremendous Ilumarama Nite Friday, Nov. 1 LaVerne Cioni, Manager %* ALUMIN and DARKIZEDsapep ryere TUBE FET Y GL A Sparkling "D Wer” Picture * DYNAPOWER SPEAKER HIGHWOOD James Garino, Serv. Mgr. and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fore crvsrionce we oe ope 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, October 31, 1957 Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Harry Hall, ID 2-6260 RADIO Serv. Mgr. CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 35 �Community Child Guidance Center Holds Counseling Sessions Lach Saturday LITTLE BILL says “Painless problem-solving for parents” might well be the slogan of the North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance Cen- ter which meets at Haven School in Evanston every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. So says Mis. Melvin Berlin, 514 Clavey Ln., who is vice president in charge of membership of the unit. Meeting with parents, teachers and other interested professional people, Dr. Bina Rosenberg, regu- lar counselor for the center, recently conducted the opening session on an open-forum basis in order to clarify the common-sense principles which guide the program of the guidance centers. “Half the problem is won when Parmaceks National Attend Hotel 42nd Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parmecek, 2003 Old Briar Rd., will be in New York Nov. 11-16 for the National Hotel Exposition to be held at the New York Colosseum. The 42-year old Hotel Exposition acts as a market place where the more than 600 manufacturers of equipment and supplies for hotels and new allied industries may preview products and technological ad- vances. Gudbrandsens Their Have third daughter child was born to Mr. Charles Gudbrandsen, Daughter and fourth and Mrs. 40 Black- hawk Rd., Oct. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The child was named Amy and has two sisters, Sally and Beth, and a brother, Mark. Grand- parents are Mrs. Mildred Gudbrandsen of Winnetka, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Foley, also of Niagara Falls, is greatgrandmother. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. towels, load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- the parents realize that their child’s relationship to others is deeply rooted in his relationship to his parents,’ said Dr. Rosenberg. The appreciation of this fact alone, she indicated, is often the first. step in establishing an entirely new parent-child relationship. Meetings are free to the public each Saturday through May 31, except holidays, at which sessions a family will be counseled and its problems discussed in open forum. Further information concerning both the counseling service and operation of the center may be obtained from Warren Taradash, 219 Beech St., who is vice president in charge of program and education. Blocks Return From Yugoslavia Mr. Block, and 185 Mrs. Vine George William Ave., have re- turned from Yugoslavia, where Block was sent by the department of commerce in Washington as a trade mission adviser. Block, a businessman, was selected as a civilian trade representative and He was grade for that ing and time, to promote tourism. in the embassy at Belsix weeks, and much of Mrs. Block was travel- in other European countries in other parts of Yugoslavia. Countries they toured included Holland, Italy, together France, Germany and England. Although glad to be home, they enjoyed their trip and stay in Europe immensely. They feel that the people of Yugoslavia are very gracious and nice, and liked them very much. Mrs. Block stated proudly that her husband rave notices good will. as an received ambassador Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer e © Commonwealth Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric radiant heat ... like the sun. Clean and no combustion odors to mix with the Electric dryers are fast. You can dry of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. heat is dry... with clothes. a whole load And all the *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? 6 Public Service Company 2980 IR It was the first of the week again... You’re planning the week’s schedule. A dental appointment to be made for Johnny, things to get from the store, friends to be invited in for an evening. Naturally, you turn to your telephone. The telephone—dependable servant around the clock! Saves you time, steps and trouble. Helps you get so much more done, with so little fuss. And you agree—life wouldn’t be half so smooth without telephones around the house! Edison Company ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE. Naturally, you turn to your telephone Page 36 a. Thursday, October 31, 1957 of �LEGAL NOTICE Do Do Do 54 55 56 4000 25 26 Fg | 7150 7150 7150 ec, Do Do Do Do Do Do Do D0) 34. Do Do Do Do 29 30 oF aa 33 34 35 36 aT 38 39 40 41 9550 10350 8750 7200 6350 8750 8750 8950 8800 8750 7950 7950 8750 42 43 8850 8000 Do 28 Do Do 7150 14 1500 Do 44 35 8500 Do 45 16 1500 Do 46 Do 47 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & 4500 IMPROVEMENT ASS’N SUB Do 48 W Newell Silvey Lots 1& 2 1 5930 Do 49 H A &M G Bridges Lots Do 50 29-30 & 31 also N% vaDo 51 cated alley S & adj Lots Do 52 BO es ec eas 6 gee 4330 Do 53 W E Abbs Lots 12-13 & 14 6 8140 BOY a cae 54 J T Stratford Lots 26-27 & 28 6 7740 9375 Te ee es 55 Dale M Moffitt Lots 61 & 62 6 6600 {ibs Re eae OS OM EERE I OR: A Allen L & Kath F Root : DEERFIELD bitin 5 URE Ae AS pane nie ou Raeee 4-4 6900 La Salle Nayt Bk 2840: M J George Lots 15 & 16 D & % vac alley lyg N & 3 Boy bee 18. @ ak 6 1g 8100 4 9175 Casper Santi Lots 11 & .... 12 12 4900 5 com Woe foe 19 mo. 3 ee de 3900 6 Eleanor L Altman Lots 8 | 10700 & 43 7400 8 9950 Henry Hohlfelder Lots 19 10300 9 & 20. 13 6450 10250 Wesley & B Shannon Lots 10 10400 11 EONS Tee oe eebabainua! A 10 14 8700 9950 Wm Bubert (Ex S 8.40 ft) 12 9100 Lot 19 also all Lot 20 13 10520 Blk 15 also th pt vac Do 14 10170 alley daf Com at pnt on Do 15 10250 E In Lot 19 8.40 ft N Do 16 10400 of SE cor sd Lot th E 8 Te 0h a as eae i? 11750 ft to cen In sd vac alley Do 18 10250 th N alg cen In sd vac Do 19 10300 alley 54 ft to cen In of Do 20 9950 po E & W alley th W Do pal 10300 cen In sd_ vac jo Sea 22 10250 y W alley 125 ft to W Do 23 12400 In sd Lot 20 extd Nly Do 24 10450 th S 8 ft to NW cor sd Do 25 10350 Lot 20 117 ft to NE cor Do 26 10000 thof th S<ale EE. in ‘sd Do 27 11800 Lots 19 & 20 to pob .... 5970 (3 eee 28 10450 DUFFYS Tt Do 29 10000 Herbert: Frost oo Do 30 10300 ELMVIEW suB a 3t 10750 ig GS gf | agi oy oe Me Ceuta seen 11660 | 5 AU RO led sp ee ARATE Fe. noe 10750 Laura A Kapschull .......... ii 11860 Do as 10300 ENDER PARK ee, 34 10400 Clara L Ender et al (Ex BAO ike 35 10350 Dowdall & Finney Sub) Do 36 10209 & (Ex Clara Ender Sub PIO er ae eda 37 10000 1) & (Ex McGuire & Be ks 38 10350 Orrs Deerfield Heights) fe URES oo STR RGE, CEOS op oe ES 39 10000 & (Ex N 200 ft E 100 90. 63. 40 10450 ft) & (Ex S 100 ft extd 10350 eo ee 41 tr Wly In Lot 6 & E 10300 Be ee en es abo 42 to cen In Rosemary 10800 Do 43 Terr) Ta ng 10300 Do 44 CLARA ENDER’S SUB NO 10300 Clara Ender & Eva DonDo 45 10400 TM ee eee inns 46 fe Ee na)| eMac ee Sempre ne 2 17300 995n MNVMOSRS 650 occas ince kien 3 10500 Do 47 10250 Clavey 5 13650 Do 48 10300 EVERGREEN PLACE Do 49 10400 John & Lorraine Tessaro 2° 5.411575 Do 50 10300 Bugene H ‘Wall ..........:4:. ree 6975 {a ere 51 9950 Menry. B Roem) i000 a. 2: Oe ee Do $2 10650 1 Herbert: EB Sehitter.: 3.0... yest Vag ib 18, je Benes 53 9950 Gletin A’ Ruche’ .....020.-... 16 9100 Do 54 10350 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC Do 55 9950 ADD TO DEERFIELD |i)” a aL Ste ee ey 56 10250 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk of DOWDALL & FINNEY SUBDN. 10300 alae SG ere take Ren RY aS 1 670 Ross Finney & Jack 9100 2 670 H ad Dowdall 10900 3 600 2 11850 4 620 3 10050 5 630 4 10400 6 630 $ 10309 7 630 6 11750 8 680 7 10400 FIO aii Sees 9 850 8 2 Do 10 750 9 12350 Do 11 750 12359 10150 10450 12450 14150 12509 12300 14000 12250 12250 9950 12250 10250 12250 12250 12250 9950 10250 13950 9950 13950 1225N 12250 12350 10050 12250 12250 13950 12300 12250 9950 12250 13850 12150 12150 9800 13950 12250 13950 12250 13950 9900 12200 13900 13900 12150 12250 13950 13950 12250 9950 12250 14100 12400 3900 Do Do Do 12 900 13 14 15 16 17 18 750 630 630 630 600 1670 19 1650 20 21 22 23 24 600 600 610 600 610 2 700 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 UNIT 4 660 700 700 700 750 600 1600 1600 1600 700 700 600 500 500 700 DEERFIELD La Salle Nat’l Bank Te INO. RGU say eee PPO ote eee aia ss BO eG ine aa a PER as BO Se ee ie ie PIG eee hc me ee PPO. 35, 5& ogee Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 1 5: 3 4 5 6 q 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 15 16 a7 18 19 20 21 22 8050 7950 8000 8050 7200 850 6400 6400 6350 4800 5650 5650 5550 5550 6350 6350 6350 6350 6350 5650 6400 7250 8050 7950 7950 7950 7950 7950 8500 8450 8300 71600 8400 7400 800 850 750 750 750 750 750 750 700 7150 1000 1000 1000 1000 800 800 800 800 800 800 750 750 750 750 750 750 850 800 850 750 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 5600 3950 4750 750 750 4750 3950 4750 4850 4850 4950 4750 4750 4750 5750 4000 1000 FOLEY’S SUBDN. E: leg Margaret M Foley.. ; GERSHUNY’S sup, HOS: Boviter: foto 15250 GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB Clifford Berrgen W%% ...... 7 9500 James & Edith Kastrup o aebeiaeiehi tan AiG acmine 22 5980 Mrs Fatold O Sudbrink Lot 29 (ex E 25 ft) & (ex pt descd as beg at NWly cor th SEly alg Wly In thof 44.23 ft th NEly 105.06 ft to SE cor adj Lot 10 th W alg In betn sd Lots 29 & 10 120.8 ft. to POB .. 9200 Harry Kubalek E% .......... at 7400 Obert B Fladeland E% . 38 8000 Fred E & Jane L DrechER ae? ESS AERA ant aieeof 40 9700 A Nelson W14 ........ 45 8800 Paul Johnson SEly%% ........ 57 11000 Alvira Flynn NWly% ...... 60 11000 Percy Wilson & Co | 1.2.5.4. 64 15800 Robert C Camp E 55 ft .. 67 9100 Phillip D Mitchell W% .. 70 8490 Harold Frazer E% .. 70 GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 1 Paul C Goodrich Lot 3 also ee: 30 thks 7350 ENWOOD PARK UNIT vs Frank Tikes (ex N A a icakescuebaeeeeueeanse John ae ee Os 3t Let 4 & (ex N 5 ft) Richard Tracy N 5 ft Lot 2 & (ex N 5 ft) Raymond L Craig N 5 ft Lot 3 also all Lot 4 also pt Lot 5 lyg Sly of a In extd fr pnt on S In sd Lot’ 5::16:05 ft: W. of SE cor sd Lot 5°to_ pnt on W In sd Lot 16 ft NN. ob: SVE. cor thot’ soc Kenneth P Petersen Pt daf Com at SE cor sd Lot th W 16.05 ft th NWly to pnt on W In sd Lot 16 ft N of SW cor thof th N on sd W In to pnt 32.42 ft S of NWly cor sd Lot th SEly to NE cor sd Lot th S on E In SG Lotto POR pt 5 8000 Robert Steele Pt Lot 5 lyg Nly of a In daf daf Com at NE cor sd Lot th NWly to pnt on W In sd Lot 32.42 ft S of NWly cor thof also BEE OG iy tachi aes 6 7350 Roy H & Gladys V Davis 8 5250 Do 2 9 5150 Llp SCRAEGEIN Pati igi SIE Se es ables 10 6050 Do 11 5800 i) 5 Eatenplien tie ene aaa ve ie apd OA 12 6950 BG oe ee ee a es 13 6550 Do 14 5975 Do 35 6560 Do 16 7060 KARCHS soy Joon -Maviick: cscujenl 17600 Do 990 BURR H. KRESS GONSOLIDATION J K Willman W 50 ft Lot 1 & E% vacated alley Tye W & G0) cick cae 7190 LYNN’S WHITTIER — oe i Unknown Ely 75 ft Do (ex Ely 75 ft) 7 McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS G P Pilz—Pilz Bakery BT I8 eu cece oes 6 13750 Edward J Schneider N1/3 6 14000 Fern Schons E 100 ft ........ 12 10000 Donald ‘ ee W 100 ft sie UE i MI peeennyansons ie: 10800 Norman A Levitt (ex W 110 Fy ae ee 13 14200 Chester J Tobolski W 110 Bl ite ecu ek 8700 EDWIN OSiRMAN'S SUB OF J. S. HOVLANDS FIRST TO DEERFIELD Aloysuis J Kargl ... Viola M Kloeper ... Alex Mackay John Julcher W 75 ft John Allen J Visoky $% Albert Lencioni Cora C Kusel THORN SUB Frank Spanraft 11000 Florence McLain ..........:.. at 3900 Oarr Const Co: im: .2...; 51 6620 Thomas Seketa W 50 ft Te Sicko ph 8900 on ed 9650 WIN P. OSTERMAN’ i SUB OF LOTS 57 & 58 Harold L Peterson 6 7640 OWNER’S sasnthega: Muriel L Edwards ............ 9100 Walker Berry (ex S 10 ft) N 6550 Rudolph E Blixt (ex N 85 ft) R 7000 OWNER’S HOMESTEAD SUB Gillen Lot 13 also (exW Te ID) ee. 1$ 9000 OWNER’S SUB. W A Stryker N 90 ft S BOK RE ie ee i 8100 WM F. PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD Deerfield Const Co ........... 3 6080 Lubert & Emma Schuetz. 6 5100 Glen. ORgi9gn > esos Be 11980 Deerfield Const ae 17 10150 20 5080 21 6080 22 5080 Eluiea ia eeduaee ae 10680 REED’S SUB. Robert F Reed 1 11000 Henry N Staats z 11600 Robt FF Reed: ......: 3 15300 FO BE WOM a ck ote cscs 4 11600 Earl Hansen Replat of Lots 13 to 19 inc & Lots 26 to 56 inc Blk 10 & Lots 27 to 40 inc BIk 11 Deerfield Park Land & imp ais. sub B50 & ......:. Say 2 6050 Do. replat of Lots. 67 to 74 inc Blk 6 & Lots 1: t0: 10 ane “Bik 8 Lots 1 to 12 inc Blk 10 & Lots 11 to 20 inc Blk 14. & Lots 1 to: 10, Bik 15 in Deerfield Park Land & imp Ass’n sub John L Fugina (ex W 100 ft) Lot F &: Cx EB.122 PERO RIO’ Fsiaieiiicnsce iene 2 40 7950 Pete Diambri (ex E 50 ft) & (ex: W. 265) tot. 2. 10 7160 Do resub of Lots 1 & 2 & vac alley in replat of Lots 11 to 20 Blk 14 Deerfield ae Land Imp Ass’n su 6490 RESUB OF Pr pefosdd DEERFIELD NOR iy aa Bk . ca Co HILL FARM ESTATES — Edward E Koehler (ex N 145 ft lyg E of W 10 ft thof) John ie Mees (ex W 10 ft) N ft HILL RANCH THORN David W anor ga Robert J Depp H W reich” (ex. a8 fh) Alfred T Weiand 2 Baltic Clifford Emmett i TRUESDELLS ‘Ap E Hammer O Sorg S 50.7 “ar BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK & IMP. ASN SUB IN SEC 29-43-12 F ~ E Schnell Kenneth J Weir WO © ace James Street Mrs Mae Hibbard N 16 ft Lot 37 & all Lot Perry Mehan R C David Herbert W & N Winters. ere Vonder Linden .. EST Max m Do DEERFIELD 38 MANOR Grossman WESTVIEW. James I Lyons Edward G Hildebrandt Geo C Sandberg Raymond Graw Morgan King Anthony Thompson .... WHEAT’S gg - Whea C & Leah WOODLAND suB R MANOR John Sipera Universal Const Co Carnot J Nisely R E Ahlstrand & Sons Universal Const Co Do Richard Aspul Howard C Reese Universal Const Co Do Leonard L Kearney Universal Const Co .... 1 a 4 4 6 eo as ee 130... aidlivcicvveiosbaiin Do oy oO GEG See James. Feenan (.ccc)hans Richard F Killehen .. Win Rycbwic® Ja: + Sirens 3 Gheo T:& 1 Cov Tr 37291: American Nat’] Bk & Tr CO, EY WO SG cha: Do: 176-25. Do BMY 2 hs as 17 SUB 7330 6230 TO 10500 12200 11300 11325 14125 9925 11220 1055C $350 12950 1275¢ 1240 13460 12550 12450 12450 11950 12350 1650 13150 13250 12150 12550 565C 12150 13850 15000 42550 T2708 Vo 13060 6000 1 eae Kae 16. 1 10000 6750 7750 2000 2000 15°. | be | 415 16 R Ww WOrmenan cue, Universal Const Co Raymond Proffitt. ........,..... Universal Const Co 11630 18 19 14 13 i5° Y3\. ge 1S. 2249 26 13 16. 14 ADD .... 88 RED SCHWABS iiiLLSiDE Walter M Walker oo & J GulbrandPS GOS a OR EIR en trae i. O. STONE & CO’S ADD DEERFIELD Part Gardner ks 1 Joseph ( Cralinteo chi 10 Robt Bartlett: Rity Co: \.° 11 YT Ng Rtaee eget, ORR NTIA Teta ot ay 13 Ken Johnston Const Co .. 16 Robt Bartlett Rity Co .... 20 FIG cs ei es 25 IG A Bien niahinase 26 Bee cia ighiieeas 29 Fanny Greenhill 5 Wat RVCNUR oh kaiser 6 Robt Bartlett Rity Co ... 1 Edward Berkerk 0.05 \chin 2 Robt Bartlett Rity Co ..... 4 ae Fie TCO Fr STAN iS 6 7 8 9 10 LB] oarsmen ey eae aan RENTS Ba 1G 6 hd dal eea 12 Do 13 BIO ise ictecstiar acct Geowees 14 PO ons ti ea eae 15 8) een 16 D0 6640 P. Francis M Carr Allen Quackenbush Robt Bartlett Rity Co .... Arnold Pederson Do John F Ford Paul Hallen Stanley Zapinski Robert C_ Richter Miss Caroline M Edwards bie. 5600 1650 5750 9800 1750 1750 5650 1650 10250 1659 1650 1500 9500 24 Do Do Do wi) 3 Do. oO 8600 6900 8100 7400 7800 9500 9900 DEERFIELD PARK Nat’) Bk Tr sac 12250 12250 12250 14150 12250 9800 — 12480 Lasalle Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 58 59 60 61 62 63 UNIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WNNNNNNNNN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 i 17 18 19 20 31 22 23 24 25 26 aT 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 «i... 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 oie Ce 59 60 61 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT LaSalle Nat’l Bk Tr fl Do | Do 3 Do 4 Do 5 Do 6 Do 7 Do 8 Do 9 Do 10 Do 11 Do 12 Do 13 Do 14 Do 15 Do 16 Do 17 Do 18 Do 19 Do 20 Do oh Do 22 Do 23 Do 24 Do 25 Do 26 Do 74 | Do 28 Do 29 Do 30 Do 31 Do 32 Do 33 5 SS RAS Re 34 Do 35 Do 36 Do 37 Do 38 Do 39 Do 40 Do 41 Do 42 Do 43 Do 44 Do 45 Do 46 Do 47 Do 48 Do 49 Do 50 Do 51 |SOR Sa ee oa eee Mal 9) Do 53 27150 10840 12340 11940 6140 11640 40328 1700 Do Do Do Do Do Do — Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do PI Do Do 11700 6300 85 #1) AMAANAAMAAUAMAMAAMW Lot 10 & Ox S 6 ft) 11: 20." Arthur L_ Christy sale iy + Sage Dorothy L Jacobson ........ y 0 Mae) Gras ohn & Pigg Lawver Lot 23 & (Ex N 30 ft) ” yo ae Birchwood Builders _........ 29. Do d 23 Do > a | Do 4.23 Do 6 23 Do 7 23 he Skiba MY ns 90 25 Do ti: 25° J D Kelsey N 20 ft Lot 13 all’ Lot: 14 & S$ =... 28 DEERFIELD re June Lockwood © cnc... ren Ss COM as. 3 Dahl 19 Franz H Zimmers. ............. 45 ~~ mf Mrs Chas Roche .... 62 64 Me Axel: Olson oo .i0. 8 75 weer Phra c/o Labe Gav IM coc 716 Willard C Wilson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft w ot NW cor thot... vg! Lennart L Israelson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In hog 82 ft S of NW cor: thot) x... DEERFIELD PARK UNIT ; LaSalle Nat'l] Bk & Tr Oe. Cage Tio ia 1 11 �LEGAL NOTICE YATT & rg L WyattT: Allen, John Ratinie: 0.00.05 ANDANDAADAADADADH CeOIANRWH 7 “LEGAL NOTICE FOREST 3 PARK 6600 Allen, Mason Allen, Willard B Allsbrow, Harry D Allsbrow, Maurice J Alonzi, Carlo B Alonzi, Carlo P Alonzi, Louis R Altman, Mrs Eleanor L Altmeyer, John G American Evatype Corp Amick, Erwin H Anderlik, Joseph E Anderson, Arthur O Anderson, Alfred H Anderson, Clarence A Anderson, Donald S. Anderson, Frank M Anderson, Louis Anderson, Norman A y parva Peter LEGAL NOTICE ac ... ... Anderson Jr, es T Anderson, William L .... Anderson, William T Andrson, Warren W Anderson, William H Andoniadis, Nicholas Anslow, Anne B Antes, Archie J Antes, Francis E Antes, Richard Antonucci, Robert Arentz, Albert s Arens, Evelyn Armstrong, John R & Armstrong Cork Co Arndt, George Arne, Peter J Aspril, Richard L Athey, James D Atlass, Ralph L Atz, Robert J Austin, John D Austin, Mae . Austin, Robert E Auto ig Corp PERRY MFHAN’S L & Mildred N 1 : x 'P PETERSEN'S P & Myrtle RFSTIRAN OF SCHESKTR k : Tr Rk GROVF 10 RESUB Highland 626 VERNON 4 nee P Doyle Nat'l SUBDN. TOT DFERFIELD e V Kann 19500 ? SUERMAN’S FSTATRS atn GRECNMONT 1 CBIDAARWNS SURDN TINIT NO molitan Nat’l Bk of VIKING Peters RESUB = R WYATT -L & COAN’S PARK Wyatt TINIT Tr FOREST NO ) 2 ) PERSONAL PROPERTY , WE & Susan tmathy. George B on, John F ahamson, Harry W 0, Vincenco Leslie H ; Robert H Rodney James Baruffi, Basche, William Robert J F Rauer. Charles H Baughman, R R Baum. Bess F Bax, Edward L Baxter, Chay Baxter, Georse M Ravracn, soe & Trene Recker, Ernest T Recker, Ravmond L Recker, gm H ASOCRDIANARWNS hert Bahnsen. Wines Bahr, Hans Bailey, A J Bailey, Edgar W Bakeman, Jack §S Baker, Basil V Baker. Robert F (Leash & Collar Kennels) Bakken, Roy Baldauf, John H Ball, Donald Balles, Elearnor A ... Banfield, WG As Banks Jr. Phillip L Barlow, Clinton M Barnes, John C Barnes, Leonard Barrett Plumbing, William H Rarrette. Cecil E Barth, Fred Beato Jr, Arvin J SUBDN. an Clara Reebe. Edwin Oo Reebe, Gerald H Rehrencdt, Dennis C .. Rell, Carlton L Rell, Elmer Rell. Robert L Rellamy, John R Reloian. Armand & Judith Ann .... Rena. Walter A Rendinelli. Dentist, Walter P Renston, Leo H Renedict, John T Rengston. John A Renn, Walter R Rennett, Albert F Renson, Robert Renson, Robert C Renson, Rover Renston, Leo H Renthaus. A H Rerg, Ralnh K Rerg, Reynold F Bergdahl, Clifford & Dorothy Rerggren, Clfford E Rereoren, Paul V Rerliant, Karl J Rerman, Herhert L Rernard Jr, Henry H Rerndston. Robert J Rernine. Karl Rernstein. Carl Rerrv, Thomas L Reskin. Inles H Rest. William L & Shirley M Rettiker, Ivan C Biggam, Chas (Blossom Flower Shop Rinard, William J Binder Jr, Richard L .... Birchwood Builders Inc Bird, Jack Birkemeier, William H Blacker. Frank Blaine, Bruce R Blair, Arthur L Blakely. George E & Clara B Blixt, Rudolph Bloch, Theodore C Blomgren. L C Blow. John A Blumberg, Louis Boches, Ralph Bodmer, Edwin E ... Bodony. Stephen G Bole Robert E Bolger, James R & Carla H Boncziewiez, Alfred Boone, Fred W Bootz, Robert O Boratyn, Eugene Borchert, ; Lynwood §$ 2........-cercoesoses oe Borgeson, Robert S Borre, Edward M Boudry, Alice Bowel, Bawartd Csi Boyle, C W Boynton, Henry C Bracher, Arthur G Bradley, William T .. Bradt, Andrew G Brady George H Bram, Milton Brand, Irving L Branding, Mrs Christine Brandt, David D. Brandwein, Fred J Bratko, Marion L Breitfuss, Thomas K Brenner, William T Brewer, Ray D Briber, Alexander A Briede, Lester G Brienza, Barney Briggs, Gordon R Brin, Raymond A Broege, Robert Broms, Earl T & Margit N Bronikowski, Raymon Bronson, Norman M Brooks, A Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, in Brown, Joseph W .. Brown, Norman §S Brown, Paul S Brown, William Brown, William R Broxham, Walter A Bruce, Robert M Bruns, Edward G Bubel, Robert M Bubert, Samuel Buckles, Jesse J Budde, Robert E & Phyllis J Budge Jr. Donald B Buerger, Carlton F Bueter, Herbert Buker Jr, Edward Bulger, James Bundock, John T Burbury, Harmon E Burgett, Raymond E Burke, Fred Allen Rurns, Donald I Burns, Josevh Burns, Williams J Burns, Dentist, William J .... Business Fleets Inc Busscher. Bernard P Russe, Walter G Burt. Fleet M Butcher. George T Bve, Charlotte Rvland, Lowell H Cahill, Fred W Cahill, Mary Jane Calbert, Robert M Calvin, Guthrie Camp. Robert C Campbell, Lloyd H Candler, George L Canon, Gertrude I Cantagallo. Ambrose Cantrell, Howard & Clara Canlin, Otto P Card, Paul QO Cardinal, Earl V & Loraine S Carleton. Gilbert D Carley, TS Carlson, Bert E Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Robert K Carnahan, Kathrvn I .... Carnahan, Russell W .... Carrenter, Rohert D Carrenter, Carr, Carr, Francis Carr, Larry K Carr, Larry K (Rity Co) Carr, Richard E Carroll, Robert E Carvill. Edward T Case, Rohert O Cassady, Robert I Cassady’ Rental Inc, Robert I Castles. John R Cederberg. Charles L Chaiser, Mary Marearet . te Chapman. Georve Hoo... ceeeeecense Chase, Stenhen D Chenev, Freeman A Chezem, Frederick Christensen, Carter M Christiansen, Lawrence Christiansen, Vernon D Christoph Jr. John R Christy, Arthur L Christy. Frances Ciros, Lee L Clampit, James Marion Mamnitt, Gerald E Clancy, J J Clark, Clarence A Clark, Donald B Clark, Leslie B Mark, Lillian C Clark, Robert O Clarke, James H Clever, Wate Rimer ie Clavey, James Clayton, John B Clayton, Wendell I Clement, Laura Clements, Ira J Cleveland, Emorv E Cliff, Franklin B Clifford, Walter L Clifton, Rav H Clohesey, Jean E Clivne, Robert W Coburn Roofing & Supply Co Codv, James P Coffin pS a Aton Coit, George III Cole, Glen § Cole, James Cole, John W C & Claire A Coleman. James A & Dorothyy M Collier, Edward A & Ruth A Collins, Bernard & Viola Collins, Edward C aa seta nan Edison Co Dist 109- Do 110-113 ' Conner, Lorin W Connolly, aurte F ae Connolly, JohnW aA bead A. Connolly, Thomas EB .......0......:.<ccce000--Cooksy, Eugene A .......... Cooper, Frederick M LEGAL NOTICE Cope, Duane R Coray, Warren G Corbett, William A . Cornelison, James F Cornell, Stephen M & Beverly D .... Cosmas Delicatessen, Christos G .... Costan, George Coston, Peet. bikas i Cottrell Sr., Robert Boyd Couch, William A Coulter, John T Cove, Wesley E Cowgill, Donald J Cox, Ambrose J Cox, Joseph W Craig, Philip L Craig, Raymond L Cramer, Jack R Crane, James B Crilly, Edgar Cromwell, Frederick P Crook, Richard Crittenden Jr, Walter W Culp, G Douglas Culver, Gerald O Culver, Nelson J Cummings, George H Cunningham, John Currie, Curto, Frank T Curry, Paul J Curtin, Robert P Cuttie, Donald L Daemicke, Irwin P ... Dalee, John L Daniels Jr. Raymond E Daniels, Robert Danielson, Edwin T Danner, Allen M Danner, Earl B Danner, Melvin I Danner, Raymond Allen Darling, W: Darnell, i Darnell, Wilbur L. (Deerfield Express) Dasso, Irwin David, Robert C Davis, Alexander L Davis, Donald A Davis, Lester E Davis Jr. Philip D Davis, Robert A Davis, Rudy Dawe. Albert R Dav, Harold L DBA Products Inc Neal, Bradford & Marlene Deal, Dewev DNeBower, Richard M Decker Jr, William E Deerfield Cleaners & Tailors Inc Deerfield Constr Co Deerfield Highland Park Transit Co Deerfield Hobby & Tov Shon Inc Deerfield Lawn & Garden Srot Inc Deerfield Tumber & Fuel Co Inc Deerfield Medical Laboratory Deerfield Sav & Ln Assn Deerfield Wondcraft Co Inc De Freitas. Willfam L We Freitas Jr, Witiam L We Freitas Jr. William L We Jong, Jan Delanev, Philin N Demain. Sheridan L Demeren. R Wemichelis. Robert J Dendel, Hamilton P Yenley, Resinald Derby. John DeSmidt. Jack . Desmond Jr. William Nettelbach. Harold R Never. Douclas L Nevine, Rerrv Newar,. John M & Sally L Dewar Milton YDeWulf, Maurice W exter, Wevrter. ND G ... Mihbern Frwin H Nicus. Frederick O . .. Richard Richard Nickens. Donald Meter. Cornelius TWeterle, Robert H William FE Metsche. Dillon. J Robert Nensels. Nicholas J WiPjetro. James MiPietra Plumhine Co, NiVenan7o. Aucust Nohvns, Jerome M Wohertv Jr. James Newver, Mett Walder Jr. Tawrence Dominioue Jr. Domrke. Norhert F Yondanville. Taurence Monahue. Naolev. Trene R Sterhen P Noawdall. Novile. Wrechcel, Fred Mrechsler, Nrew, James Sam Muceev, E Genrse & § Barker Thamas B Mudley, Theodore Mn. Vincent V Muhamel, Donald E William § Miunean. A Munham, Ralvh “"s & Gladys E Murava. Frnest Durland, Edwin es Ducenburv. Harold F Duvall, Hush C & Mary L Dwver. Charles T TZ Sunray Oil Co Duplin, George A Faean, Clarence Faker Jr.. John P Early, Russell Faston, Mrs Miriam § Faston, Miriam S Exe Faston. Virsinia _: Fhersole. Ralph K Echt. Georce Eck. William L Fekardt, Rohert C Ecklev. William A Fdelman, Beniamin H Fdelstein. Nathan H & Cecil Edhol!m, Charles W Fdwards, Muriel L .... Towards. Witiam TF 2.04.0.2.5682 es Felds, Donald E Eiden, Ravmond A Eisen Jr. Carl Elliott, Francis E Ellis, Holbert W Elowson, E R Elson, MD, Ralph LEGAL NOTICE Emery, R E Emma, Joseph C Emmert, Kenneth L Engdahl, Simon W Engle, George H Engstrom, George Enright, Bernard J Enstrom, Charles E Entz, Richard R Erdenberger, Donald J Erickson, Fred O Erickson, K E & Marguerite .... Erickson, Norman K Erickson Jr, William G ................... Erskine, Norman H Erwin, Dr F B Eskin, Alvin D Esplin, George O Preece, Root Ft aid Evans, David Evans, Gordon C Evans, Gordon C Evans Jr, Thomas W Evenson, Irene Everote, Warren P Evers, Kenneth Fairbairn, James W Falkeis, Jos J & Virginia M Fargo, Charles Farley, Frank J Farmer, Richard A Faulkner, Fred L Fee, Edward N & Margaret A . Feehan, James B Feicht, Eugene E Feid, Robert A Feil, Willard B Feachel, Bovert’ M :.23.-0 0. *s Ferch, James Ferguson, Osborn Ferguson, Raymond D Fiedler, Harry & Elizabeth D Fielding, Donald A & Kathryn Fields, Edgar & Sylvania Fidler, Raymond Fink, Arthur Paul Finley, Adin W Finney, Ross H Fiocchi, Robert C Fisher, Henry C Fisher, Mrs Woodrow W Fishleigh, Clarence T Fladeland, Obert B Flanagan Jr, Daniel J Flanagan Barber Shop, Howard Fnanagan, Pat H Flechter, Stewart B & Florence Flegel, Gerald M Fleischmann, William Flint, Warren E Flugum, Einar Flynn, Edgar A Flynn, Raymond W Foelsch Jr., Charles B & Norma F Foelsch Jr, MD, Charles Folger, Robert G Foote, Robert J Forbis, Harold N Ford, Bruce H Ford, Bruce H Ford, John F Ford, Richard Fordham, Lyle D Fordney, Edward C Fosdick, Samuel J Fowler, Gordon C Fox, Robert E Frable Sr, Frank L Fragassi, Amelio D Fragassi TV & Appliance Inc .... Frank, Albert J Franke, Allyn J Frankel, Bertram M Franken Bros Inc Franklin, Clifton C Frantz, Charles P Frazer, Harold L Fraser, Mary J Freberg, Carl B Frederick, Alex W Fredericks, Emil Fredrickson, Raymond H Freedman, Edw J & Gertrude Freifeld, Brewster N Freiman, Carl C Freiman, David Fremling, Carl H French, John F French, Robert C . Freund, Charles A . Freund, George B Fritz, Frank J Frost, Bruce C Frost, Bruce C Frost, Earl H Frost, Earl R Frost, Ravmond E Frost, Herbert J Frost, Irving W Frost, be ge Fugina, John L Fuller, Charles N & Nora K Furo, Joseph J Fvffe Jr, George J Gahl, Fred & Katherine Galante, Joserh & Gloria .... Gallagher. William John Gallo, Peter F Gamma, John Gand, Robert C & Myrna G Gans, Elmer Garcia. Virginia M & Virginia McCarthy Gardner, Donald W Gardner, Edward E III Garette, Walter Garner, William Garrett, Brower & Lorraine Garrity, Francis W ... bias Garrity, Francia W passa ky Garrity, John Garvey. James F & Judy Gastfield, Alfred H_ ................. Gastfield, Alfred H Gastfield, William Gaughn, Thomas J Gauntlett, Ward J Gauwitz, Paul Geldermann, Roger F General Leasing Corp Gentz, Frank C George, Michael J) .22..0. ~ George, William D Georgeson. Earl Gerke, William Louis ...................... oi Gerkin, Allan J Gershuny, Sam Gibbs, Naomi A Gibson, Edward Clark ...............cs0« Giesen, E Gilbert, Richard F Gilmore, Richard J .................. ? Thursday, Odlaber ‘31, 1987 �4 LEGAL NOTICE Gilpin, Douglas W Gilszmer, E Greco, John Alexander Greenawalt, Mal Haws, George F Hayner, Lewis T Hays, David R J J ae Hildebrandt, Edward Hildreth, Owen R Hoffman, Hoffman, Florence Kenneth . E R Thursday, October 31, 1957 i LEGAL NOTICE Hollands, Arthur G Hollenbeck, Merle ........ Hollman, Walter G Holmquist, G E Holt, Oben K Holst,” Kenneth Be i Hooker, Richard W .... Hooper, Jobn -pudley \ an BIOOVER. Ut, LEROY Boo Horenberger, Gorge (| teiccecccccsssedes Horenberger, Ralph M_ ........2........Horst, Bawatd Gi 3.668 ico os Hostord; . Ravineae © ich ssc Hott, Gordon E raouser, Mon: Bove 2 ee toe Houstcn, Robert A Houston, Max D Hout, Wesley K Howard. Acenor (Po Howe, James L PIOWe, GONe we Le ea Hoyerman, William Hudson, Howard Huebner, William ..... Hugh, Joseph A ....... mull, Clayton’ O° .:..; Hume, Charles M ... Hund, Paul Darrel .... Hunt Jr, Daniel §S . Hunt, Wendell R ............ Hunter, Kenneth Paul .... “4unvadv, Laslo H Port, hark Etussonn, Rain V6 se Hutchings MD, Vernon Z .... Tyoe., "Robett “Wich 7. Hyink, Donald W . PAV, Wile teeiS tntNat’] Bus Machines Corp Intranuovo, Donato 'ntranuovo, Vita Irish, Donald W Ische, Allen (A <....5.-.2 Israelson, Lennart L ....... Tssel, Louis C & Hilda V ... Svereen; Erion. Baca.a. Yackman, Warren A .... Tacob, Richard C Jacobs, Frank C Jaccos, (re0tee A. a ee Jacobs; Kenneth) 2 i Tacobsen, Herbert W .... Jacobson, Lowel “Voip Jacobson. Robert Marvin Jaeger, Carl samesy Melvin. 3° uk! Jardine, Kenneth F .... eenkins, -Ropert Fe hte Tennings, Sidney C & Katherine A Jensen, John A Jensen, Virgil E MORO, TIOWard. 62s os Johanesen, Carl H. ...........:. Johanesen, Henry M sonenson, Cart oi. John Jr. Robert §S Johns, Betty L Johns, Cleora Johns, John R Johnson, A H Johnson, Andrew J Johnson, Arthur P .......... Johnson, Burton O Johnson, Charles A Johnson, Claud P Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Clifford ......... Johnson Jr, Edwin H ... Johnson Sr, Edwin H .... Johnson, Gordon E ....... Johnson, Harley H .... Johnson, Harry B .... Johnson, Harry F ........ Johnson, Henry A .... Johnson, Hilmer Johnson,’ Hows Vo avi: Johnson Jr, Hunter L ... Johnson, James G Johnson, Joseph M ....... Johnson, Norma Bo 26.0) 2 c3 Johnson, Paul E & June A Johnson, Ravmond Johnson, Richard ........ Johnson, Robert L ....... Johnson, Theodore J ... aa Johnson, Theodore ©) 3.3.0, Johnson, Torwald G & Mabel § .... Johnson, Wesley G Johnson, William D .............. Johnston, William F . OMe, “PrAnie $8 oc Jonas, Frank H & Berenice B Jones, John Paul Jones, Joseph H Jones, Robert P Jones, Richard V Jordan, Robert E Jordt, Robert C. .... Jov, Oliver S S Juhl, Arthur . Juhnke, Charles J Julcher, John Jurecky, John Jurecky, John (Deerfield WLaunderette) Kaatz, Arthur F aati Kahela. Walter W Kaltenbach, Laurent G Kane, Howard E . Karch, George P ... Kercn, hatrys J Karel, Aloysius J Karl. John W Karris. Peter J Karsten, Ervin C Kassner, George WASb sci paded bacaap We pte proses s< Kastrun, James § Kates Co, W A Katz, Bernard: su5 <5. Kaufold. Edward G _.. WAY; AONB ee Kearney. Howard L Keck, Daniel H Keil, Ravmond W Keller, Donald W WG UGE IR Pane Bic te a Kelley, Hubert M & Lorraine M Kelsey, John D Kelly. Clancy: P —)... Kempf. Donald G memnner, Teon A Kennedy, Georpe W _...._ Kenney. Jack R Kenrv, Mildred _.. Keonler. Richard G Kerrv, Eldred A _... Ketcham, William L Ketelsen, James L Tiehzak, Walter M Kiefer, Edward H Kieft, Gene . Kies, John H ee \ Kieser, Edward Kieser, Sherman & Lena ................ Kilburg, Robert G Kilcoyne, Charles F Kilcoyne, Frances A & Violet ........ meCOvnS, S06 Ti Willella. Rictara Be os aes King, Donald H Bing: Georg WoSee King, Ernest E .. King, Joseph W King, Morgan We, | NG oy es ee WT TOUS ods rh eens Kinney, John F & June S ot Kinney, Dr Raphael K ... Kinney, Raphael K_ ........... Kinsey, John R Kirkgasser, Roger P .... Kirkley, Richard M ........ nee 8A; Ee Ei Se ea Kitzerow, Jack Rie me Kinsinski,Rdmiind Boos Miavonn, Richard: Gijon, Kleiman, Joel WO, Ninth oa as Kleinhans, Henry J 2... ace Kleinschmidt, Edward E. ......... Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc .Kleis, Ole H Klinger, John W ce = Kinepfer, Ronaid Ge i aa Kloepfer, Viola M_ ....... aes Kloppelt, William .... Klos, Blair oe ..2..:. Kante, Milton eS: Kmieciak, Thaddeus C ... na Kirtaak. Nis Piaget. oo ae oS Knabe, Stewart W & Helen ............ mnackstadt, Kenneth i. ian Knoelk, Kerwin W .............. Knutsen, Robert Norman .... Kobitter; Henry J -...5..20.2.. Koch, Donald A ...... Kodym, Howard J ...... Koeber Jr, Henry J. .....:. Koehler, Edward E ...... Koehler, George R ......... Koeling, George L Toetz, LeRoy E .... Kohanzo, Kenneth ...... Kolaski, Robert A ...... Kop, George L234 Kole, Robert A ...,...... Kotter,’ Fredda -F'......... Komurka, Marion L ... on Mondraasek “Te os Koopman, Joseph J & Leona ........ Koritze, leprae Fi Kornblau, Curt & Mary .... Kornblum, Morton R ........ Korsvek, Robert S Korsvik, Warren E Koss, John J Koss, Joseph W ........ Kottrasch, Frank H_ .... Kraft, James N Kramer, Joseph Krase, Elmer (Village Clints&/Tirs) ..2..c.85032. Krase, Mary E ! : Krefting,. Herold Koi ea. Kroegel, Jon .P Ano Krol, Walter F Keo Bermaan€ 05 cle Krucks, William Kubalek, : Harry Fo. ee Kube, Martin F ......... Bs Kuenz! Jr, Frank J ......... Kuhlmey, George A Kusher, Henry etek cetuvesuie Muselér, Haward A 35.405es Kyle, Chester : 7 ecicner, © Pate (Fe assis ccc a etenecie Lacy; Robert; M. ».:....:...54 ue Lademann Jr, Erich W .... Daceier. Licyd -A>s:....i..1Lager, Charles. E ....... LaJeunesse, Leo J ... Eampert, Prank ...:..... pode LAUGOly TOOOts Fe oes CGA Landduers Joseph Keck Tang: ROGNCY vevdeak ac; Langford, Melvin H_ ......................-.-Lange, Walter J uke Tanghus, Willard L .... Lanners, Peter M Lanning, Jack Lansing, Thomas R Larinore, Ross Larsen, Gust R Larson, Berger Larson Jr; ‘Carl A Larson, Donald A Taran UM Peter he et Larson, Nels G & Mildred B Lasek, Edward F Lassen, Bejer M Laster, George ..... Laube, Thomas J Lauenstein, Carl W ..... BUM ianci! a nee Mapa Lawrence, Gary U Lawver, John L Layer, Carl W Bbengh, Richard ©. eee Lebo, -JOnn Miia ee Lechner, John A LeClair, Roland N LeDuc, Bernard A Lee, George F Lee, Kenyon F Lee, Wilbur E _....... Bee: Witham G in a es LePeuvre,: Arthur: G g04 50 Rerand. FOROY Bo lok oe Lemmon, John E .......... Lemmon, Phillip R ...... nan LeMoyne; Herbert’ F oo. o.2cncc Lend Lease Transportation Co ...... Leonard, Rone 8 oko a a Leone, Jack N Leoni, Nicholas LeSueur, Marshall E Leverick, Gtstave | .....:...:-.. Levitetz, Carleton S Levitt, Norman Eiaitiaid,: Michael F .2. ues as Ligutaves“PRinp: F 3.3 ei Lichter, Irving & Beatrice ......... Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Raikes) CHOBWSE Nc a s, Lindemann, Armin § Lindholm, David W Lindsay, George C LANGE CAASE 8s ei el Lindemann, Armin § Lindquist, Ethel L ........ Lindsley, Donald A ... indie. OV ee: Linville Jr, William D Lippert, F W Liske, John W & Ruth E .....000000...: haterens: Armole. soc Salisak LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Little, George P Lloyd, Blair C Lioatie; Witlare ak iiss otha, Revert. 0. ctw ee Lobban, Robt & Wade & Paul M .. Locante, Nick & Corrine C ............ Locher, George ... i Loeb, William V Loewecke, Kenneth Wi siscc--pac--es-n Lockwood, Jute (Li i... aaa Long, George E Longtin, Richard & Patricia ............ Longtin Sports Huddle, Richard .... Ludlow, Edward G Ludlow, Harry W Lundin, Milton O Lundquist, Barbara ae Lindgwist, Richard: fe aoa, Lutz, George L Butz, Reinhard BF a.0u kata Lyons, James I Lyons, ‘Lawrence <M. Gucci. Maag, Anna Maag, Jack E Maas, Duane H Macht, Joseph L / Mack, Warten FicccAn. ala Mackin, James Fon 34 oN MacPherson, Elizabeth ues Madden: Wiltam. Hsia sk Maddock, Glenn O & Helen M .... Madison, Frank Mah, George G (Shoreline Blue Print Co) ......... Mah, Stanley i Mahoney, William M_ ....................---Mahoney Jr, William M._ .................. Main, David © octet Maitzen, Jack L ...... TeraoAe Major, Ropert 2.) vi 3 ae Matmhouist,: Angled ea es Malmquist, Russell E & Doris C .... Mamone, Joseph A Mandler, James E Mandel, Stanley Maheck. Werner. Hots ic. Mangels, John F & Jeanne J ........ Marikin. Wiliam 8a wea Mayn. (inte Bo. Gas ee a Mantis ROY Wwe eas cae Maastieid,. WS: aiusiet Exe Marchi 'J#, Joseph. 2 <2i ke Mate, Etigetis 2 o... eG cedei, Marks, James J...... mon, Bish Aw Ke i. arra, Herbert F Mardnectlac A 2 ose a et Margolis, Harold Marianetti, Stephen Marks, Wesley R_ ........ Marshall, Donald A Marshall, Irl H an Marshall et al (Duraclean Co) ........ Marshall; Lester: Bence Marten, Madeleine § .... oe hart, Ari A ie. eee pe Martin; Cael: i254. eae Wiariie: FIORRNY a ac Marshall, Raymond N .....2....:4...---..-:. Marx, Karl P T & Ardella-€ ....:. Mason, Lyle OO) ion hic. Mason; Verne. Fi adincngck cad Mather, Paul V Mathisen, Michael .ci:.20.21.. 2 Matter: Albert. Wiccan ue cen: Mattox, Roy E Mau, Carl Piaundeell: David: i455. sa eee Mautner, Jos E & Patricia T .......... Maxon, Robert MoAtes,: Lyman: Po asad aaa McCarthy, James E ......... McChesney, LT & JK McChesney, Lawrence T McClure; George’ H «......-:. MeOraren: Edward Ji 2 cinch ios lesces McCroskey, William C & Mary A .. McCrae, Robert J & Margaret A .... McGurdy, Richard A oon. McDermott, Leo T ............... McDonald Jr, Frank W .... McDonough, Francis J ..... McGarvie, ‘Janies A’ ...-4.-0..McGovern, Frank & Patricia M .... McGuire, Robert: Nicci McIntyre, Ronald Wem elveys COON T. Wis mio mataiece McLaughlin, Percy ..... McLean, Richard McLoughlin, James ......... McMullen, Harold G McMurtrie, Mary K MeNall, Quinlan J ..... Menhan, : Perry bs 34 lke? Mehan, May A Meier, Herman Melet; “Vernon Dy. c tic Meintzer, Willard C ....... Melchiorre. Eugere E .... Meloney, John R_ ......... Meloney, William B .....................-...--Menig, Fred G MieNNSHO; JON. oc ccd ee Weentaer, “Arthor Bo occa) ee Mentzer, Christ MACTCUTIO; “AMENONY Fok chs ee Mertiahte, Donald i... anwisec! BACrIMNt, “RORET A ea a Memer, ‘Arthur F°:.. ie, Merner, Milton A ... Mervis. Latitence Rocha tenis Meyer, Bruno C -.23:.\ aoe Mevyet, Charlés-0 45. anna ek Neyer, “Delbert: Ws. ket eas Meyet, Delbert. Wo cose eran et, Meyer, LeRoy We icone: Meyer, Ray F ...... : Meyer, Raymond T Meyer. Richard L Meyer, Robert H Meyer, Ulrich E Meyer... VinCent eo: ii. asta Meyers, Maryllin ..... Michaels,’ Carl''C ~. Michaels, Felix J Michela, -Ddanald © vide Midis, Matthew G ii6 on ek, Mislenz,:< Bmgen” Oo ek a. Mikelson; Dwane G .-d.nio5.00 45... Miles, Donald ; Miller, Ardis M & Long, Ralph E .. Miller, Noble E Miller, Ralph R Miller, Raymond § cui. Miller, Robert D Miller: Robe “Harl usani hk: Minnesota Mining & Mfg Co .......... Miraglia, Frank T Mitchell, Albert : Mitchell, Albert: Jistc sco ue i Mitchell, Armond R P . oh, Mitchell, Harry W ....... ae: Mitchell, James ©: wo. ce ak Mitchell, Ned E Motchéll, “Pilla DD): once Mlejnek, Victor Moate, Lester T Moaeicter, “Waltet:-G ccc. dicassslecconns Moeller, Erwin Moen, Albert O & Ada E Moffitt, Mrs Dale M ... ...... Moldermaker, Wilfred A .. Moun, Boawara GG oo. Montgomery, Richard K .. Mooney, Bdward GO. o....4:c.choe Moore, Lyman Moore, Osborne D .. Moran, Robert D ... Morby, Algernon P .. Ne Mordini,..Fosepn. Bo ccionslb Ginnie Morell, Evan J Morelli, Elida Morgan, /Josepa~ PF) ca. aside Moriev;: Bd ward 5B ccc dc icra Morley, L D Moroney, Edward 'S..:..0..:...... 32a, Morrison, Morrow, James W. ..4.-55caty Moseley, Robert. H..x.i.2c540:..hae Mosely, Neal J Mosey, J G All-States Wire & Metal Prods .. Motor Lease Corp ooo cesclas Mueller, Fritz G Mueller, Margaret L. .........2........00 Muabike, Harry A. i064: eco Muir, Robert D Murphy, Arthur © .....0. cde Mutrie, Charles R .......0... Murtfeldt, Frederick H Naab, Carl Najdowski, Henry Wait, Haymond: Foo 66.3... ae National Tea Co Watviann, <Bisher cc ..o 2. ae Naumann, Thomas R Neakrans, Paul W ......... Neilsen, Walter B ....... Pa Nelligan; ‘Thomas’ P ° ..,.:......cacsaan Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Arthur William .................. i Nelson, Arthur W Nelson, George H Nelson, Harold W Nelson, R A Mpeoy. Ralph: Fhe” acs, hearers Neisony: Theodore W. ° sisccc.. tical Nelson, William Ey . . . .6 - S0 teense Nérvig, Theodore O .-...ccedan Nessler Jr, R W Metter, William BB cicenccciceual Neumayer, George ‘A. ...-..c0.g., Neunherz, Neil Newell, Robert) so. ea Newton, Robert E ........... Neyendorf, Arthur H Nichols, Truett E Nichols, Truett E & Lois (Bakery) Nickelsen, Atthur W 2......-20..:..3.... Nickelsen, Robert Peter. ...........:..... Nickoley, Keith D .......... G Nichols, (Owen | Bo cots. Aes Nielsen, Ejnar Nielsen, Howard Ls. aoe Nielsen, Neal A Jr & Ellen M ...... Nielsen, Dentist, Neal A Nielsen, Robert E. ................. Niemi; Theodore: Bo o3.3. fot Nisely, Carnot J Nizzi, Angelo .... MOGHS, ROH AIBGO: uc a eg Noll, Aloysius M_ ....... Nord, Clarence. W. cicceiye Noerenberg Sr, .Gerard ’ § j.........5..00 Nordhem, Arthur W .. nk Norgaard, Arthur J ... a Trorgeard,: Martin ©... cia Ga NMotghavs, James Mo 202..00.c,. 20 e Worman, Donaid: Rs. sccsc.ccsc locas Norris, Marvin S North, Leonard North Shore Gas Cocca Dea: Nunn, Wesley I Nychay; “FROOdOre Foil. ccciscck hese Nylin, Paul Oakes, Howard: Bical Oberg, John M Oberlin, JamesA: 6.0060 Oberschelp, Gilbert H O’Connor, Frank O’Connor, Joseph A O’Connor, Thomas J .... es O' Day,. ROBE Finca Gua Odman, Knute Ooehlet,: Walter C: vcs GA ee Oestreich, -Kenneth N@ ..2.:.00....2205, O’Grady, Leo J Ohlson, Carl V Ohman, Glenn Oleadorf, -Willam. ©. ss.c.c. side Olesak. Louis J Oliver, Gordon Olson, ‘Cark & Charlotte «35.5: 55 05 Olson. Eugene To caiuncaude Olson, Harold Ewing & June M .... Olson, Harry W Olson, John F Olson, Renheth Lo ik wacko ea Gigen, i hiertin A co ee Olson, Ralph E O’Neal, Robert Soren AE, JUNE NE ee OO Ori, Ernest Ornatein, ‘Bugene Mo i.0occ8 Orr & Sembower, Inc Osborne, John T O’Shaughnessy, Patrick F Osterman, Joseph T Osterman, Keith Ott, Donald F Ott, George A Otter, William R Ozmun, D B Paddacks,..Wiliam Dad eee Padula Jr, Vito Page, Robert Page, Walter S Pagel, Arthur W Pain, John T Pairver, Derek Ronse Palmer, William M R .. oN Pais: PIetley No a aa Pano, Peter V Pantelis, (A) & Patricia: <n ga Pantle, Henry ‘ Patter, Frank: Woah Porter: Warey: | Wo ecg idaho: Parker, Jack. D Parker, Norman S & Mary L. ........ Parkinson, Ronald W ....... ‘ Parknen, Gustave C ..... Parsons Jr, Charles F .... Parsons,’ Herbert) C. ........ Lg PASiOy, FP OFONh. oa ccatuncdseaune �LEGAL NOTICE Clarence A » Neils C n, William H n, Kenneth Alex W P n, Lawrence | Bip n, Ralph § Russell F & Marguerite Jr, Warren A » Maurice C .. Wendell J . Petroleum Co Realty Co, Benj , Dwaine E ,» Bruce N & Kathleen C ... an III. John F & Arline M .. Gerhard & Lucille A , Winston S nger, Marshall , Barbara N Tr, - ogg am Mate William C James R 4 L rald L Trenton O r & Gamble Dist Jeanne renza, Jim ett, Mrs. James L nan, Leonard . Melvin J Oil Co Francis P ris, Samuel ig hy ag nin: Co (Country Robinette Jr, George H CKO, Robinson, Earl C Robinson Jr, William C Robinson, Hugh Samuel Robinson, J C Rockenbach, Irene Roche, Charles H Rodell, Herbert L Rodger, Neil D Rodney, Melvin E Roessler, Carl W Rogers, Albert Rogers Jr, Charles J ....... Rogers, Locke Rogman, Pearl Rogman, Robert W Rogman, Mrs. Rose Rohan, Lawrence T Rollheiser, Alexander M Ronan, Frank E (Grace Chemical Co) Ronan Jr, Frank J Root, Allen L Root Jr, Harold A & Lillian C .... Root, James F Root, Lyle R Rosen, Ruth A Rosenberg, William H Rosenauist, Ross, Carl J Ross, Gustav M Roth, John W Roth, John W, Village Hdwe .... Roth, Thomas R Rothschild. Robert TA seinepinctastiahasigns, Be Rudolph, Lloyd A i Rudwall, John C Ruggaber, William M Ruhge, Glenn A Rummel, Darwin M Rundell, Stanley C Runnfeldt, Paul A. Running, Carl A L Rupp, Marwood Russell, Jame G Russman, Raymond J Rustman, J H Ryan, Gerald M Ryan, Robert E Ryden, Walter E Sabato, Anthony G Sager, Edmond S$ Salyards, Henry G Sandberg, George C ... Sandberg, William E Sandenburgh, George R Sanders, Carl E Sanders, Max Sandy, Robert E Sarley, Erwin J Sarley, Vincent C Sarton, Henry M Sause, William H Savage, Andrew E Savage, Robert M Sawle III, William S Saxon, Alexander P Sayre, James J Schaaf, Carl G Schaal, Jack E Schaefer, Richard P Schaid, Marvin A Siffert, August E Schelling, William T Schiffer, John R Schempf, Herman & Dorothy Scheskie, Arthur R Scheskie’ Builders Inc .. Schessler, Francis C Schifter, Herbert E Schilling, Lennart B ... Schillo, George L Schlachter, Henry W Schladt, Carl L Schlegel, Jacqueline C Schlesinger. Richard B Schlesser, Robert Schmauss, Walter R Schmid, George P chen, Burton J Schneier Harry J Schneider. John D Schnell, Ralph Schnordt, Chester A Squire LEGAL NOTICE Schoenfeld, ’ George E Schrag, G Schramm, Harold L Schramm, James E Schroeder, Alvin C ... Schroeder, Fred I ... Schroeder, Lewis F Schroeder, William M Schuck, Alvah C Schuetz, Lubbert & Thompson, Lewis Schulze, Robert E Schultz, Alfred Schultz, Earl A Schuessler, Joseph A Schuetz, Lubbert Schulte, Norman J Schultz, James B Schulz, Charles G Schumacher, George Lill Schwab, Oscar F Schwartz, Edwin C Schwartz, Frank E | Schwerdt, William E .. Scoggin, James A Scott, George T Scruggs, John S & Marion H Seaberg, Edward R Seaman, William H & Delight Anne Seanor, Harry F Sebben, Angelo A Segert, Edward F Segert, Gordon E Seider, Louis Q Seidner, Loval S ' Seiler, Harold W Seiler, Leo J Seitz, Fred Seketa. Thomas L Sells, Sylvester P Selvig, Walter K & Elizabeth J Setzler, Walter R Severin, George A Severson, John G Seyfarth, Richard Karl Shannon, Wesley Hollis Sharp, Raymond T Sheahen, Roy K Sheehan, ee E Shell Oil Oil Shepard, Gordon H Shepherd, Stewart Sherman, William V Shipley, James A Shore Line Cleaners Shorewood Const Co Siffert, Christ Short, Robert E TUEEE “2. Zhu Siffert, Christian Siffert, Eric L Siffert, Leonard Sigmund, Mrs Beatrice S Sihler, William H Silverstein, Lawrence .. Silvey, Newell W Simmons, James D ....... Simms, Raymond A Simon, Paul A Sipera, Jack Sizemore, Jack Sjoholm, Gus S Skinner, John T Skoglund, Carl E Skokie Valley Music Co Inc Slais, J L SICWROON NOR FP osesedascccnones te Me Slown, Erle B Smettrs. Warren Smith Corp A O Smith, Bernard M Smith, Bernard H Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Charles H Snelton, Willard J Sonner, Paul R Sorg, Mrs Hazel B Sorg, Robert E Snyder, Robert J Snvder, William R Soefker, Louis H Somers, Johnnie L Sommer, Herbert H .. Sorg. Emmet O Southerton, Ralph K_ ...................... a Svannraft. Frank Sparks, Harold Sneare. Clifford Sponberg. Berger L Spriggs, Vaughn W ................---0-..-- Sib Spriggs, Dentist, Vaughn W Springer, Robert Sprock, Paul J Staats, Henry N Stackowicz, Joseph F Stamas, James J Stanger, Clifford T Stanger, Floyd D Stanger, George H_ ................2--..- va Stap Jr. Jacob Staton, William I & Dorothy E . Statten, Emerson & Verna Beard.. Steele, Eugene Steinhaus, William L Steele. Percv M & Helen A Stephens, Earl L Stenhens, Ernest A Stephens, Irvin G Stephens, Paul Sterling, Donald E Sternberg. Harry Stevens, Wolcott Arnold Stewart, Paul E Sticken, George A Sticken, Theodore R Sticken, Walter V Stillson. Enid Stillwell, Thomas V Stine, Alfred L Stirsman. Tom Y Stole, Biarne Stolle, Dan A Strakusek. Martin Strand, Richard E Stratford. John T Street, James M Streich, Harold Strom, Norman N Stryker, Fred W Strvker, Howard S Stryker, John A Strvker, Lewis Strvker, Wesley A Stueland, Anne Stueland, Donald E Stumpf, Leo P Stuppvle, Frank S Stuvvle, Harry T Sturm, Albert F Steele. Robert L Sudbrink, Harold O Sugar, Justin Sugden, Russell C Sugden, Russell C Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan John E Sullivan, Paul J Summers. William J Sundmacher. H C Sundvahl, Carl G Sundvahl, Gunnar & Harry Pascoe, Inc \ Suter, John W Sutherland, Clarence B Swanson, Allen S Swanson, Arvid Swanson, Harry E Swanson, Vernon E Sweeney, Frank E Sweeney Dry Goods Co Inc Sweeney, Jack T Swigart. Wilson C Swindells. George A Taafe, C R Tackett, Elizabeth H Tallackson, Emanuel F Tanielean, Azad Tanielian. Edward & Julia Tansey, Raymond E Tapper. Stuart W . Tarnoff, Solomon o. Tarnow, Fred W Tausz, Martin Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Ralph Tanielian Shoe Repair, Azad Teobens, Harold Fok a es Teeter, John N Teich, Rex Tellkamp, Andrew E Telling, Raymond Tellkamp Ins, Andrew E Tennis. Philip A Texas Co Texley, Charles A Tharnstrom, Clarence Thatcher, Orin M Thayer, Wallace Lorraine Thayer, Wallace & Colgate-Palmolive Co Theroux, Richard W Thiel, Gilbert C Thomas, William I Thompson, Anthony C Thompson, H Thompson, Thompson, elps Thompson, Orville I Thompson,’ Robert N 2.40.2. Thuften,: Henry Mi ssa, es Tibbetts, James M Tmm, Rhinold R Timson, Andrew L Tobolski, Chester J Todd, Norma L OnaTe, ROWE (Po cjccknsiencde Tondi, Frank D Tondi, Robert TE TARCOMNORIVE COPD as issd sdiendavccs licks is Tracy, Robert L Traina, Sylvan Tranter, Carl H Traub, “Kaymond © i... ue Trom, Charles J Trom, Frank P Turk, Ross C & Helen O (Auto Service) Turley, Evangeline M .................0.--- Es REGRET VIC WE canbe at Torner,: Wiam Picci. * Tittle Jf, ieee. BE ek a Bs Tuttle Sr, Henry A Tuveson, Harry N Ubl, George K Ullman, Arthur K ' Utrich, Char'es F Untulis, George Urelius, Made’eine E Valenti Builders Inc Valentini, Domenick A ... Van Ells, Eugene A Van Horne Jr, Arthur C .............. Be Vant, Harold R Varga Swirl Shop, Richard ........... Varick, Robert V Varner, Earl C Varney, Clarence F Varney, James A & Judith ‘onan Varney, Phil J Varney, William Vasterling, Jay D Veatch, Paul D Venzon, Anthony L Verkerk, Edward VerSteegh, Lloyd EB ...................... ashlee Vetter, John K Vieregg, John A Village Hardware Inc Village Landscape Serv. Inc. Vines, Gordon J Vosoky, John J Viti Jr, Guy Vogel, Joan P Vogel, Robert E & Jane B Vogg, Joseph Voight, Robert F. Voisard, Paul F Voisard, Valentine F Volkman, Lester H Voll, Cedric P Von’s Inc VonDanden, Jean R VonderLinden, Gerhard Vose, Martin J Wachowicz, Anton S$ .000000....202......- He Wachholder, Edward J ... Wachholder, Josenh G Wachholder, William A . Wade, Francis G Wagner, Daniel J .... Wagner, James E Wagner, Richard L Wagner, William V Wake, Russell F Walchi, Edward J Walder, Fredric H Wales, Frank B Walker, Burr F Walker, Jeweler, Howard Walker, Walter M Wall, Eugene H Wallace, Frederick L Walsh, Charles James Walsh, Howard R Walther, Russell W Walton, Charles L Walton, Lewis B Walton Jr. Lewis B , Wands, Thomas F Warczak, Francis E Ward. Elizabeth (Betty’s Beauty Shop) Ward, George Ward, John J Wark, Lawrence Ira Warner, Dale A Warner, Harry Robert Warton, John H Wecker Jr, Walter A Weckerley Jr, Earl J Wehle, Arno D Weiand, Alfred T Weigle, Edwin F Weiler, Arthur Weinert. Peter C Weir, Kenneth J Weirich, George E : Welch, George S Welch, John J Welch, John M Wells Jr. Paul H Wendt, Clarence H Wenger, Herbert R Wengierski,- Irwin Too... oe Welsh, Robert J Werner, Russell H Werness, Harold G Wessling, Chester T Wessling, Kenneth G .. Wessling, Roscoe P .... West, Kenneth S Wetzel, James M Whalen, John R Whisler, Charles E Whitcher, Frank M ...... White, Mrs Anna M .. White, Frederic C Whitman, Ray Whitney, David C Whitten Jr, George ...... Wiele, Allan S Will, Robert F Williams, Allan G ... Williams, David D Williams, Harry Williamson, Miner Willison, Arthur W Willman, Alexander M Willman, C M Willman Jr, Christian M .....0.0..0..... Willman, John K Willney, Carl L Willson, Lester H Wilson, Charles S Wilson, Clarence S Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Fdwin A & Helen § ........ Wilson, Fred H Wilson, James M Wilson. Willard C Winchell, Don C Winfield, Robert D & won: b ¥en , Winship, Florence § ...... Plan | ‘Man Of The Year’ Israel Bond Banquet Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., has been named to serve on the committee for Chicago’s annual Israel Bond “Man of the Year” banquet. This year, the banquet will be held Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison Hotel and will honor Phillip M. Klutznick. Abba Eban, Israel’s ambassador to the United States, will be the featured speaker. Highlight of the fall Israel Bond program, the affais is expected to attract more than 2,000 guests, including top business, civic, government, religious and labor leaders from throughout the nation. Funds State derived of Israel from Bonds productive purposes, building of roads and the development of sources and expansion Resident On the sale of are used for such as the harbors, and natural reof industry. Dean’s List; Selected Justice At College Louis Allen Simpson, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson, 365 Lincolnwood Rd., has been placed on the dean’s list at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, due to superior achievement. He also is among nine men selected to serve as Men’s Court justices. He was chosen from over 40 upperclass applicants interviewed by members of the Student Couneil and Dean of Men. Simpson is a senior at the university. LEGAL NOTICE Winters, Ewald A ...... Winters, Herbert W .... Wirtanen, Richard D ..... Wisniewski, Leon L ......... Wnuk, Vincent B Wodach Sr, Herman J ...................- a4 Wolf, Edwin D Wolf, Edwin D Wolf, Erwin W Wolf, John H Wolff, Robert E Wolter, Arthur H Wolters, Robert M Wood, Guy M Wood, James C & Mary B Wood, Thomas E Wood, William A Woolley, Jimmie V ..... Worrall, Donald G Worth, Ernest T & Margaret A .... Wrenn, Elmer & Alexander Wright, Fred W Wuetcher, Jerome E Wykle, Eugene M Wynkoop, Harold W Yegge, Harold F York, Robert J Young, Charles A Yous, Charles R Zaffy, Joseph P Zahnle, Lawrence Zahnle, Thomas F Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Grace L Zapf, Joseph F Zapf, Martin J Zarish, Joseph F & Jane A ........... ve Zech, Vern L Zelent, Alfred J Zellet, Frank A & Nancy G ............ Zeman Jr, Arthur F Zieball, Richard C Zimmers, Franz H Zinglar, George Zink, John A Zippel, Everett Zook. Burton & Margaret M Zweifel, Thomas R Zyskowski, DRI Fi as Aetna Casualty & Surety Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins Richard J Gilmore Agent Fire Ass’n of Phila Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Fireman’s Ins Co of Newark Richard E Lundh Agent General Ins Co of America Richard J Gilmore Agent Gulf Ins Co Richard J Gilmore Agent Hanover Fire Ins Co James W Morrow Agent Hartford Fire Ins Co Richard J Gilmore Agent Home Ins Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Ins Co of No America Richard J Gilmore Agent Ins Co of No America Aksel T Petersen Agent Northwestern National Ins Richard J Gilmore Agent ee Ins Co Aksel T Petersen Age Sprinetieid F & M Inc Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent US Fidelity & yatvagy th Li Harold R Vant & Assoc Age a acy of Desrfield State Western Union Telegraph gee Telephone Co le) Do Do Co ........ 130 10/31/S7—416 �an DEERFIELD LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT Robert Broege, president, appoint- ed the following committee chairmen for 1957-58: Ask Business Firms To Eliminate Liquor From Holiday Parties The first step toward eliminating liquor from office holiday parties was taken last week by police chiefs and civic leaders who attended a meeting in Libertyville conducted by Highland Park Chief Anthony Schmieg. Schmeig is chairman of the education and publicity committee of the Lake County Safety Commission. The committee is urging Lake County Chambers of Commerce, business and industrial firms to help cut down the traffic accident rate and other late to liquor. Edwin hazards Gillen On which re- Committee physical and mental injuries when he was thrown down a flight of steps at an office holiday party. Since 1955, he has been unable to provide for his wife and children. Members activities; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, legislative; Mrs. Carl Scheer, mem- bers-liaison the education and publicity committee include W. Petty, county superintendent schools; William Brook Edwin Gillen, president C. of of Antioch; of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Jeannette Mullen of Barrington; Jacob Novak, chief of the North Chicago Police Department; Alex Brebner, chief of the Lake Forest Police Department; Robert Corder, Zion police chief; Floyd Brown of Waukegan; L. J. Vallaly of Lake Forest; and H. L. Wesner, The Deerfield Dears 4-H held its first meeting of the Also, ans’ Mrs. John at her home, 1133 where all meetings W. of each Alden and fourth month. Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln., who is coordinator for the Deerfield 4-H clubs and the Deerfield Home Bureau, was a guest at this meeting of the DeerDears. Claudette chairman, mittee the Raven, as program will meet with her com- and next the meeting leader to following plan enjoyable and instructive for the coming year. for an program Explorer Scouts To Hold Court Of Honor Thursday, October 31, 1957 & Ey: eee Beck- For Year — Visiting High School begin with Nov. 7 and Girl curac- cording to Vicki Hart, reporter. This group of seventh graders is also busily engaged in sewing be asked aprons for Christmas gifts and in making colorful felt collars. The aprons are of net, decorated with artificial flowers and silk bows. Mrs. R. C. Jordt, leader, and Mrs. W. F. Krol, assistant, recently accompanied the girls on an enjoyable outing to the Mossley Orchard at Lake Zurich. The group is divided into patrols as follows: 1st, Suzanne Delaney, patrol leader, Carol Krol, assistant, Susie Otter, Penny Jordt, Maureen Miller, Melissa Schroeder and Vicki Hart; patrol 2nd, leader, Skippy Raelyn term, dent; are Suzanne Vicki Hart, 9-Point 27 50 20 15 75 15 otherwise The North The the plans as- went of Dr. Mental many stories until The Jolly Health Dr. Theo- Freud’s Dr. Reik has made original contributions to psychoanalytic theory. He has devoted much of his writing to the study of man’s religious and social motivations and their expression in the human community. He will discuss material coming book, from a_ forth- “Mystery on seeds. they This un- prepared by in a 400 degree bedtime. Campers prepared a the urday morning was used to ad- vantage when the girls made snow ice cream by beating scoops of the clean nog. white snow “Delicious’’ into a thick egg was the con- sensus of opinion. A luncheon of Angels-on-Horse- back, cole slaw and Some-Mores was prepared by the Golden Wings. Other activities of this red-letter week-end were square-dancing Thirty-six leaders from throughout the Moraine Girl Scout Council Howard Nielsen, chairman Deerfield Committee for attended a Brownie Workshop Wednesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. of Mrs. the Mental Health, Fromm, the man. reports that had planned who Dr. to speak, is forced to remain in Mexico City because for the lecture of illness. are available Tickets at the office of the North Shore Mental Health Association, 1866 Sheridan, Highland Park. The program included instruction on eight handicraft projects. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, volunteer trainer, and nahan, member committee, planned the Mrs. Russell W. of training both all-day the of Car- Deerfield, session the both nights. These m t ning visits from 7 to 9 o’cle be for parents to talk to cla teachers and not session t as that was done at the Octc meeting. | Interviews will be lim three minutes. If further needed, a conference may ranged at a later date. Par urged to visit all departm have usually worked backstage will step before improvised footlights which that night and see how they enjoy acting roles. Those taking part in the production will be Miss Hanne teachers of academic subjects Petersen boys, will be available for ct and E. William Cockrell, of the one-act play festival to be held in Glencoe on Jan. 17 and 18. The with Stagers will be represented a play to be directed by Thomas Ventriss of Chicago. Various Stagers members are planning future workshop productions to be shown to outside theater groups and local civic groups during the coming year. Tentative plans for these plays will also be made at Anniversary Parties Honor Mrs. Richard M. Harvey Mrs. Elma Larsen at her Winnetka was home hostess last Friday at a luncheon reunion of old-time friends to honor the 72nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. On Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider (Emily Harvey) of Chicago entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and their nephew, Harold L. Day, who lives with the Harveys, and for Mr. Harvey’s cousin, Clarence A. Dam- marell of Chicago. Mrs. George was hostess Harveys. On Sunday, Weil of Sunset at dinner for’ provided materials in the making of projects. and the mond O. Hosford and Ct. the assistance suggested Mrs. Car- nahan. Mrs. Henderson also held a question-and-answer discussion period about the ceremony. A browsing table with books of interest to Brownie leaders was on display, as well as handicraft exhibits. The following projects were completed during the work periods, with each leader making a sample of the item for her own use: pine cone corsages, birds made of pine cones, Santa Clauses made of flashlight bulbs for Christmas tree ornaments, pipe cleaner rangements, dried stenciling, dolls, dried weed pictures made weeds, and | toothpicks crayon and and pins alphabet not the to made arof of macaroni. student limit Miss Elyse girls, and is enroll the interviews Rinkenberger, Mark de Panther, de ences, also. Members of the student will greet the parents an c as guides. Parents should list of their children’s teach room numbers. Checking of will be provided in the south teria. be A social hour beginning p.m. will be held in the auditorium. Mrs. Sidney heads the Kenneth Robert hospitality Hornung, Partlow, co Jerry Gordon L Harry Eisen, Myron Herzog Harnden, Manuel Fink, Seltzer, Cyrus Mead 1 and Schumacher. i Zoning Hearing lis Vernon Twp. For | Change To Busine There will in Vernon be a public Township h Fire Half Day, on Tuesday, No 1:30 p.m., to hear a petition Chicago Mrs, Harry Henderson conducted im- and will hold a flag ceremony at the opening of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Ray- toasting Ten modern come of marshmallows the the the for Stagers that the is so lar into two groups. Parents with than one child in high scho over candles set in tuna-fish cans. This last was in lieu of using an outdoor fire. Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, assistant leader, and Mrs. Carnahan expressed just as much _ enthusiasm as the girls for the successful party. Brownie Workshop and Mount” in which he analyzes psychological meaning behind Commandments Deerfield at the Highland Park-De 7 so that those whose last interview faculty membe1 begin with M through it is necessary to divide and breakfast of French toast, fruit juice and cocoa. And that was when the weather man entered the picture again, this time with good news, The snowfall of Sat- Sigmund earliest pupils, tidbit Silvey combor 5 Sekt It is explained ment of students of Gemini Lane will furnish the evening’s program. Stagers who oven for 25 minutes and serving them with butter and salt. After lighting their jack-o-lanterns, they sang songs and told dor Reik who will speak on the “Mystery on the Mount: the Psychological Meaning Behind the Ten Commandments,” Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 p.m. at Skokie School, 520 Glendale Avenue in Winnetka. One Newell roasting the seeds Nov. 6 Shore 5. A workshop production under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Brown Delaney, presisecretary, and pumpkin usual ec will present Mrs. roasted NS Mental Health Group Announces Association on Dec. the meeting. “All members and all newcomGayle Parsons provided homeers are welcome to attend the made fudge for dessert. After sup- meeting and the coffee hour that per the scouts carved pumpkins | always follows,” said Mrs. Brown. and enjoyed a special treat of Program Raster Git Pango. 35 Downey Nursery ................. 10 Total ..$262 Meeting, to come both of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Mrs. R. SUSi€ Girl Otter, Scout treasurer. Troop 124 Lenn Franke of Cambridge Dr., The weather man can’t spoil | and Mrs. Paul Veatch, Mrs. Jules things for Girl Scouts of Troop Beskin and Mrs. Donald Herr, all 124, as they proved last week-end of Pine Street. when they substituted a slumber Final plans for the Stagers fall party that turned out to be “abproduction of ‘“‘The White Sheep of solutely dreamy”’ for an overnight the Family’ which will be preat Sakajawea Lodge. sented at the Deerfield Grammar They cancelled the overnight at School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23 will the lodge because of wet weather be announced then. and the prevalence of the flu bug There will also be a discussion but Ciparet: Ping) i508 ays § Treasure Chest ..0...0..0002... TSUR i Rees a VAapOanNein oc 5. Canteen: sG0Ks <a. Veteran’ Cree sa nights for parents have been arranged A through L will those whose names their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Herr, 671 Pine St., on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. Buckles, Jones, De Stagers Will See Workshop Production Tuesday Evening sistant, Nancy Newton, Barbara Barth, Kathy Landreth, Margaret Zook and Teri Kempf. Officers of the troop, serving a two-month salad. Rehabilitation Eric. will be inMeritorious adviser. George Mrs. are the two badges chosen by Scouts of Troop 32 as their rent advancement project, 3 ges. For High School Visiting Nights Pledges made this year to carry through as scheduled. Eighteen girls brought bed rolls on the Auxiliary program amount to the home of their leader, Mrs. to $351 as follows: | Russell W. Carnahan, Friday after Child Welfare school and embarked upon a weekRetarded Children end that will remain in their meChildren’s Home, Il. Soldiers mories as one of the highlights & Sailors of their scouting experience. Community Service (RecreaThe Helpful Hands patrol cooked HOR Se ee eh 1 a tasty supper of Sloppy Joes, Total ..$89 shoestring potatoes and a walking Four new ducted into explorers the post. veter- Hostesses at the October meeting were Mrs. LeRoy Meyer and Mrs. Carl Roessler. plication post and Roessler, field, Highland Park, Highwood and Vernon Units sponsored a dance for the veterans at Downey Hospital. Deerfield was _ represented by Mrs. Broege, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Scheer. Deerfield Explorer Scout Post 53 will hold its first court of honor of the year at Bethlehem Church on Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. service awards and several merit badge awards will be presented. Peter Weinert is committee chairman and R. W. Piastrelli is | craft Carl man, veterans’ employment. Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Roger Benson are social chairmen. Club 1957- Davis Ave., will be held this year on the second field Mrs. Hospitality Bund 58 year and elected new officers. Stephanie Gullen is_ president, Becky Mosely, vice president; Jill Pittenger, secretary; Phyllis Texley, treasurer; and Eileen Schoeffmann, reporter. Nine girls of this group met with leader, security; rehabilitation. Deerfield 4-H Club Elects New Officers Fridays national Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen, PanAmerican; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, poppy day; Mrs. Albert Bennett, principal of Ela-Vernon Consolidated School of Lake Zurich. their and Pledges of Anderson, and Junior A report was given that Deer-| One reason for the committee’s action is a recent $105,000 liable suit brought by an injured employee against a Maywood business firm. The employee, who won the case, suffered Mrs. Harold Giss, Americanism; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Auxiliary loan fund; Mrs. George A. Jacobs, publicity and by-laws; Mrs. Broege, child welfare; Miss Beth Andrew, community service; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, coupons and membership; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, finance and Gold Star committees; Mrs. William Tennermann, Illini Girls State. Also, Mrs. Russell Past Presidents Parley November 7 And Girl Scout Troop 32 Interior decoration and Pen Pal At the October meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the AmeriAuxiliary, Mrs. aE ae DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS COMMITTEES AND PLEDGES LISTED can Legion SORE Title and Trust trustee, for a change Milwaukee Ave. near Country Club. C of zon: Chevy The petitioner asks a from R-4 residential to B-1 ness and a portion now z B-2 business to remain as Samuel J. Sorenson is chair of the Lake County Board of peals which will conduct the / ing. Attends Conference Neenah, Wisconsin C. H. Rasmussen, At 1205 Rd., vice president of the Paper Company, Chicago distributors, attended a three-d conference at Kimberly-Cla1 Corporation’s Sales Promotion ter, October 23-25, at Neena Wis. Rasmussen distributing was one company of 70 exec scheduled to attend the me The executives viewed Kim Clark’s new multimillion coated printing paper mach the firm’s Kimberly, Wis. m: also toured the company’ search and Development Ce Neenah. State Approves Extensio Of Deerfield Water Mai From the Illinois Depart Information Service, Sprin dated Oct. 23, comes the ann ment that the state departm public health has extension of water field. approve mains in d �Receives Army Commendation Ribbon WATCH WARDS for 2 Extras! 589 Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 Here Are The DOOR PRIZE WINNERS! ist—Barbara Morrison, H.P. 2—Jan Downey, Fort Sheridan 3—John C. Marchi, H.P. 4—Gene R. Kahn, H.P. 5—L. Gutman, H.P. 6—Mrs. B. Joseph, H.P. 7—Mel Luke, Waukegan $8—Ted Stromberg, H.P. 9—Rickey Schreyer, H.P. 10—Mrs. Q. J. McNall, Deerfield 1i—Mrs. Ford Gordon, H.P. 12—Phil Cole, H.P. 13—Marian Parker, Deerfield 14—W. J. Simon, Glencoe 15—Charles Sangerman, H.P. 16—M. Baumann, H.P. 17—W. L. Pettingell, H.P. 18—Mrs. H. Lampman, H.P. 19—W .lliam Schram, H.P. 20—Carl Benson, H.P. 2i—Bill Hirsh, H.P. 22—David Tenkin, H.P. 23—Bruce Blaine, Deerfield 24—Emily Rosenberg, H.P. 25—R. A. Arends, H.P. 26—Joe Sveitis, Chicago 27—F. B. Schlung, H.P. 28—F. J. Almer, H.P. 29—Claire Misch, H.P. 30—Larry Buchman, H.P. 31i—William True, H.P. 32—Gwendoly Tegeder, H.P. 33—Lyman Higgins, H.P. 34—R. J. Frey, H.P. 35—Tolly Soldano, Highwood 36—N. Lawrentz, Northbrook 37—G. Gunderson, Deerfield 38—Harold Hinds, H.P. 39—George C. Heikes, H.P. 40—H. A. Gladden, Lake Forest 41—B. Rothschild, An army commendation ribbon with medal pendant for meritorious service as assistant to the chief of the purchasing division, military subsistance supply agency, recently was awarded to Capt. Ronald J. Roley, left, of 2575 Waukegan Ave. The award was presented by Major Gen. Henry R. McKenzie, executive director of the military food supply organization at Chicago headquarters. Capt. Roley has been in the quartermaster service since 1945. He intends to retire from the army this month and to enter private business in California. Buy Now! SAVINGS... SPECIAL FOR MOVING AT WARDS H.P. and your Anti-Freeze will be ready for you, Ward Deerfield | 49—H. Fontana, H.P 50—Walter Gips, H.P. 51—Dr. S. Johnston, H.P. Wolfe, Store—at Week special low prices for §3—Dick Ettlinger, H.P. 54—B. Kronenberger, H.P. 55—W. E. Salyards, H.P. 56—Kathy Keare, H.P. 57—Mrs. Szarwinski, H.P. 58—N. J. Kemp, Fort Sheridan 59—Harold Wilson, H.P. 60—Robert Wildrick, H.P. 61—Miss F. Gans, H.P. 62—Lynn Loewenthal, H.P. 63—Claire Spector, H.P. 64—Andy Anderson, H.P. 65—Lee Feigon, H.P. 66—Phil Kuhn, H.P. 67—M. Fields, H.P. 68—W. A. Harris, H.P. 69—Mrs. Charles Kohring, H.P. 70—Louis S. Gilbert, H.P. 71—Mrs. Kellogg Speed, H.P. 72—Ted Glover, H.P. 73—B. Weitzenfield, H.P. 74—John Pasini, Highwood 75—S. Pappas, Chicago 76—Charles Rubin, H.P. 77—Sophie Pantle, H.P. 78—L. M. Williams, H.P. 79—J. Hynes, H.P. 80—Bruce Benton, H.P. 81—Mrs. L. Bergdahl, Highwood 82—Phil Danley, Lake Forest 83—Grace Abington, Fort Sheridan 84—Ike Kinzer, Lake Forest 85—H. D. Platt, Deerfield 86—A. Balazs, H.P. 87—R. C. Johnston, H.P. 88—A. D. Arsem, H.P. 89—R. F. Drake, H.P. 90—H. M. Ebert, H.P. 91—Justin Green, H.P. 92—N. R. Feldman, H.P. 93—H. E. Hanson, H.P. 94—Dr. L. Rubinstein, Glencoe 95—A. Caplin, H.P. 96—O. H. Ryall, H.P. 97—Bob Christopher, Lake Bluff 98—Mrs. C. H. Brown, Lake Bluff 99—Mrs. George Doherty, H.P. 100—Phyllis Schranz, H.P. 101—Mary Weisenberger, H.P. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD Sale! Just call or stop in now, Anti-Freeze priced is equal in quality national brands? WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 to higher (AGENT Don't risk Winter FIRST Highland VAN LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW WWCA Enterprise 4700 Park PACKING ALLIED Cliff Johnson ID 2-8830 ST. SHIPPING STORAGE TUNE-IN freeze-ups ... be safe, be saving, buy now! 1854 SERVICE STORAGE & VAN CO. our with no waiting. Why pay more, when Wards Deerfield FINER ..» ANYWHERE... JOYCE BROS. Anti-Freeze is now in stock at Wards Cata- 47—D. 48—D. R. 10 WAREHOUSES NO log §2—R. STORAGE STORE CATALOG 42—Mrs. E. Bernhard, Glencoe 43—Norman Welch, H.P. 44—Elsie Simpson, H.P. 45—Newton Rosby, H.P. 46—Chuck Cowan, H.P. Welch, H.P. W. Lindholm, Michelle PACKING — 1330 on your dial — 1270 on your dial MIDWAY Serving You With 1957 LIMOUSINE INSURED ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR FOR WAGONS STATION SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT SERVICE @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Service @ AIRPORTS @ TRAIN to @ DEPOTS CHICAGO LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR NITE—NOV. Page 46 Ist Lake Forest 4550 RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers Park 1-5878 Pledges Sorority Miss Michelle Wizner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wizner, 2256 Linden Ave., has pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Michelle, a June graduate of Highland High School, is mojoring School of Fine Arts. Park in the SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 352 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first inStallment is $1,001.32, and that each of the remaining installments is $500.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. wee this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published Oct. 24th and 31st, 1957 10/24-31/57—437 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 354 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue business district, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $15,539.60, and that each of the remaining installments is $14,700.00, That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published October 24th and 3ist, 1957 ; 10/24-31/57—438 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Cancer Society To |Women’s Board Local Women Two On Red Cross Work Miss Anita Fiocchi, 423 Bloom| Novy. 14 ; The Lake County Chapter of Members of the’ North Shore| the American Cancer Society will : ; hold a showing of the “Breast SelfMembership committee of the Or ie A Surprise Awaits idan 9) “i igher 0 Very St., has sciaploted the Gray Lady| volunteer service course at the U.S.| film at 1:45 p.m. Women’s Division of the Board of Examination Jewish Education and the College | Nov. 12 at the Highland Park aa Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, spon-! sored by the American Red Cross.| Mrs. | creation include Studies Jewish of Dr. Rd. 8. J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and| Mrs. Jack Gould, 115 Ravinoak Ln. 3116) Jennings, Jeannette Mrs. land sida Olan Center, George Park of the course. She had Need taken the} 12:30 p.m. the last} Mrs. Morris Futorian of Glencoe. Mrs. Benjamin R. Harris, also of Glencoe, will be co-hostess. ago, Volunteers Nov. 14 at the home ig Me Not Visited Ves CEMETERY GARDEN Prices Reasonable after briefly will speak Have If You You BEAUTIFUL THIS . Priscilla Ave., again will work as| The Women’s Division plans a| ‘he movie. This is a free program a Gray Lady after recieving part|membership dessert luncheon at sponsored by the society. course three years time it was given. an Northshore Garden of Memories — Hold Film Showing Flans Luncheon Volunteer For a ' ° a Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 of The services of the Board of The Red Cross chapter has an-| Jewish Education will be discussnounced that there is a need for at| ed by Edward A. Nudelman, superleast two volunteers at the Vet-|intendent. Miss Leah Romiroweran’s Hospital at Downey on/sky will present “Living Letters.” Wednesday nights. Transportation will be arranged. Also there is : ‘ need for volunteers at other times Infant Clifton Gary Arrives and days Great at both Lakes. Downey The and; training mr. course} for work at Downey will be given| at the Red Cross chapter house,| 308 Julian has yet been The Red volunteers women. to St., Waukegan. No and Mrs. Lakeside Pl., Clifton Gary, became date! set for the course. was named Henry | His grandparents Those interested are asked | Ollie Burks ONtario of their first child, a son, Oct. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby Clifton Gary. are Henry Smith Cross has need of other | of Yazoo City, Miss., and Mrs. also, both men _ and/| nice Cousins of Omaha, Nebr. telephone 195 parents 2-4044. of Yazoo : e Yes e Sir, Neighbor! ae BerMrs. It Pays to Buy City is great- Your Fuel Oil From | grandmother, a Company Service That Can Your Oil Burner Too! That's Why I Buy From BRAUN BROS. The Finest on the North 3535 DUNDEE ROAD Shore for your Recreation 1!/, MILES WEST Luncheon e OF WAUKEGAN Dinner e REASONABLY pee ge re ROAD bate Re aitsen et SNe ease Cocktails 2-0272 If you are not acquainted Represents balances outstanding on 1086 homes AB OPA To members who do not wish secured by their own accounts ce angen eal Estate in Judgment ............. LRU EP their into & Equipment Ge and accounts savings and UT Te ee 56,688.64 ... ce i 2k NE oo Undisbursed of homes Miscellaneous find 800,477.68 cash. 806,430.27 Bros. out “ Unearned items members are about insured that loans will for be construction paid when on ihc Home Improvement We * : Profits for Contingencies—Federal and one ss service. OY a 15,020.45 Loans ...............ccccc.sc0000 Phone number to Calls Orders upon request or have our representhome. Cc all DELIVERIES Braun 589,887.56 repair 7,879.44 Oo e i Be Started 864,106.55 Bros C a Immediately ry i Oo. nc. Insurance. $15,273,630.06 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd (SEAL) My commission expires August 1, 1960 31, 1957 Watch 79,879.70 due. I, J. Howard Wolf, Secretary of the Deerfield Savings & solemnly swear that the ‘above statement is true to the best of my October to will mail a fuel oil agreement Can atic dua se alana olen For Uncollected Interest _ General Reserves—Undivided adequately for all your heating needs. up for payment when due. aa ar of you to Place Braun “ No and by the Federal Savings and instrumentality of the United borrowers premiums Need ° . . c c cnec cs cs secs ne nie $13,711,697.74 a discounts BROTWE. Thursday, ® 2-3804 “Care-Free’’ $15,273,630.06 LIABILITIES of 6397 No ative call at your Just sek, sain ncticiigs vaek ees baakabelntnesecte cabs silyl portions TCO Reserve ° 220,000.00 receivable investment keep oil Your Tank 154,743.84 Tax and Insurance accumulations of of their real estate taxes and insurance Greeti iDlewood 25,865.00 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ NON E Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance DGTOUPAG © now is the time to call 81,298.19 (Net) to $10,000.00 for each account Loan Insurance Corporation, an States Government. will fuel service rv 12,433.37 items Members Savings Accounts STIR: 9 delivery automatic supplied throughout the heating sea- — : son. Bros. lete te heating BROS. ( 27,000.00 Assets The comp BRAUN savings, iar hp CON EC REO Cash on Hand and in Banks ............... Prepaid : 3 Loan Bank Stock Building é 25,347.11 PASE OP ae States Government Securities These securities are readily convertible Office commu- aera withdraw COR 53 Owned Federal Home United in er to Home Improvement Loans ES REISS Real Estate Sold On Contract Other ° , with Braun NOTICE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 one2....:.-...c.ccccsccccecccccoecc $13,063,345.96 Mortgage Real Estate Loans First ef PRICED CRestwood LEGAL Tia a — Carl J. HOWARD WOLF, Division Mgr. a. * Secret day of October 1957 A.D wecratars MARY CAMACHO, Notary Public Casel, ee Loan Association do knowledge and belief. 444 Central Highland Pa rk ID 2 3804 | . ae 10/31/57—440 Page 47 �58 Cars Feature High Style, More Power Women’s Council To Prepare For Bazaar At Program CHRYSLER Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 1171 St., chairman of council’s The 1958 Chrysler Windsor four-door hardtop is all new in a lower price range. It features dual headlights as standard equipment, aircraft-type bubble windshields, new power steering, pushbutton Torque-Flite transmis- sion and a Torsion-Aire ride, the only ad- vanced suspension available as standard equipment. It is powered by a 299 horsepower engine. All of the 1958 Chryslers will be shown at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. munity by Bazaar members cil of to be held of the Jewish Wade com- Nov. National Women, will Oldsmobile for 1958 offers a completely restyled body. The distinctive styling in this Super ”8” Holiday sedan harmoniously employs horizontal trim to emphasize its long, flowing lines and low silhouette. Dominant in Oldsmobile’s 1958 styling are striking twin blades hat sweep down the rear fender crown. he enlarged rear window extends 21% inches into the new thin-line roof. The new Oldsmobiles will be on display at Nelson Motors, Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. items to be sold at the bazaar covers. Guests at the Wednesday affair have been asked to bring rummage and canned goods contributions to be picked up before the dessert luncheon begins at 1 p.m. “Imperial Woman,” Pearl Buck’s dramatic novel about the last ruling Empress of China, will be presented by the Chicago Drama Duo at the meeting. Diane Wales and Lois Gordon, members of the duo, have varied backgrounds of experience in stock, little theatre, radio PONTIAC Pontiac’s perennial favorite is this big, luxurious and exquisitely styled Star Chief four-door Catalina designed to make the heart of every motorist beat faster. Solid'y built on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Star Chief Catalina is synonymous with big car styling and comfort, and is available in four models; two and four-door Catalinas, a four-day, slim pillar sedan and a four-door Custom Safari station wagon. All Pontiac cars may be seen at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Ave. MERCURY The biggest and most luxurious Mercury bver built—the new Park Lane series—was lesigned to appeal to the more discriminating buyers im the upper-medium price _ bracket. Striking styling features and big car size— P20.2 inches long and 125-inch wheelbase— listinguish the Park Lane. Mercury will offer 0 models for 1958. All 1958 Mercurys wil be pn oad at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 irs i and directing. Stewart Is Listed In College Edition Students Who’s Who George Mr. and C. Mrs. Stewart III, son G. C. Stewart 757 Judson Ave., is one of six students from Park College, Parkville, Mo., to be listed in the 1958 edition of “‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” The students were nominated by a joint faculty-student committee on the basis of excellence and sincerity of scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citi- zenship and service to the school and potentiality of future usefulness to society. When Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine Sweeping styling changes are apparent in the 1958 Ford car line. The Fairlane 500 Town Victoria (right) and Club Victoria (left) share with all new Fords such dramatic styling changes as new Safety dual headvights, corrosion-proof anodized aluminum grille, power low hood, slip stream roof, sculptured inverted V trunk lid and twin safety taillights. The new Ford car line will be on display at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave, on November 7. Page 48 of Jr. of FORD hay be seen at Lake Motors, Inc. 1766 First St, an- nounce the latest developments at the 1 p.m. meeting next Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel. Among workers from Highland Park who will show advance are Mrs. Edward Hyman, Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, Mrs. Norman Weil, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. H. E. Blumenthal and Mrs. Robert Harris. This year the bazaar decor will be a gay combination of pale pink elephants and _ shocking pink streamers with emerald toned table OLDSMOBILE A complete safety group, consisting of power rakes, padded dashboard and sun visors, is vailab’e on all 1958 Dodge cars. This Custom oyal four-door Lancer also features the comound picture windshield, standard on ali ardtop and convertible models. The push-butbn Torque-Flite transmission is an added conpnience, and the safety Torsion-Aire ride is andard on all models, All of the 1958 Dodges 13 Coun- Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 31, 1957 �PANELLING TIME IS HERE! LUMBER Pa x “CEILING TILES wo 4s bY SHELVING PANELLING. e Armstrong & ae CONSTRUCTION START YOUR WINTER New, a Accoustica| PROJECT WITH A WONDERFUL Forestone mot Se BUY FROM CRAFTWOOD! | FURRING and SYUDDING 2 MA SPGES A Re PO io tS ee see POWER OR MANUAL ae 10¢ per lineal foot nae 5c per lineal foot ae 2¥2¢ per lineal foot STUD DRIVERS PANELLING — V-GROOVE — UNFINISHED PRitineine PAGKOGGHY 685 ASCO PRARGRORY 6 te gy, CEE LIEN Eim, Birch, Oak, er | ie AVAILABLE a Ft. 4x7 ek. 19¢ es 19¢ Te ee FID), oll hs OOS ALA BR ee 29¥2c Butternut, Walnut, Cherry, $6.08 =. 8.26 9.44 10.08 11.52 5.32 6.08 | so ft 4x7 4x8 *Philippine Mahogony .......);. 060. a *Philippine Mahogany .......................--........... PE Sc a baa i an ee PRP de a ey cedvad tea accel MM a hoes i seis ai ons suis cette Laas eg bam Elm, Butternut, Walnut and Cherry _........__.. *Quantities $5.32 Pecan and other delicious flavors _................000.0........ 36c PANELLING — V-GROOVE — PREFINISHED 4x8 26 Vee, SP VeG). S9IGE 59 Vee M4lrace— 53¢ BIAA ors oh i i... 14.84 aus. 9.44 12.64 12.64 14.24 16.96 Limited SOFT AND HARDWOOD PANELLING, TOO Varieties are so great that space does not permit listing. —ALSO— CEILING TILE, MATCHING MOULDINGS AND DOORS, MATCHING BOOK SHELVES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. Hours: Carpenters to help you or to do it ali. Plans free with each job to guide you. Thursday, October 31, 1957 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — ra ttwo LUMBER Thursday until 9 p.m. od COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park,if. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Just west of Skokie Highway a or Deerfield Road be = | �Nation’s Industrial Designers Elect Goldsmith President STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG William M. Goldsmith has Named been Dave Chapman Industrial De- sign Offices in Chicago, served as vice-president of the organization last year. The thirteenth president of the organization, Goldsmith is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and has been a mem- ber FRONT STABILIZER of the society since 1948. publican Court U. club and the Student Forum. under the auspices of the International Cooperation Administration of the U.S. Government. Goldsmith and his wife, Jean Ann, live at 437 Woodland Rd. with their children, Jan and Ted. In the past two years he has headed design teams for technical assistance to underdeveloped countries REAR STABILIZER Men’s Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, reports that Louis Simpson, son of the Irving Simpsons of 365 Lincolnwood Rd., has been appointed to the Men’s Court of the university. A senior student, he is majoring in accounting and economics and has been named to the dean’s list. Simpson is a member of the YMCA, the Young Re- elected president of the American Society of Industrial Designers. The announcement was made at the 1957 annual meeting of the ASID, held in California. Goldsmith, secretary-treasurer of the To At Ohio Wesleyan NSAL Staff North Shore Art League announces the addition of Kwok Wai Lau, prominent artist, as instructor for the Monday 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. painting am. ad- and beginning for class vanced students. Kong, born in Hong was Lau China, in 1930, and studied at the International Academy of Art there where his father, Kwan Yum Lau, is principal of the academy. After States he to the United coming studied at the Art Institute in Chi- cago. He has exhibited at the 414 Art Workshop and the No Jury Show in Chicago where he won the Pauline Palmer prize for his painting. This at later shown was prize-winner Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accisoftest, most comfortable ride possible. ' and lives is married Lau Institute. Art the ..., JOHN DID dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest PLEASE CONTACT US Lau Joins in Chicago. For more information regarding call class monitor, classes Lau’s Mrs. Earl Mora, HI 6-1738. Oak Terrace PTA DETAILS ON THIS LINE To Attend Program At Fort Sheridan The Nike-Ajax guided missile and employment of the guided mis- AUTO FIRST ST. 2058 system ‘sile RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 PTA. race ASSOCIATION St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ID 2-0361 meeting The for arrangements at the army program Oak Ter- is sched- Refreshments will be served the Ben Mrs. Cavalier, missile program. both will Your get a new . a kitchen that eliminates drudgery, saves footsteps, wins admiration, is easy to work in, has every inch planned for individual efficiency. That’s a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN! ee Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your own suit 75c per person or dress will look as new as the first time you SPECIALISTS INTEGRITY TO SERVE YOU BETTER Page 50 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 with delicate KOKIE LAUNDRY Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 wonders CALL TODAY SPALDING St (fares KITCHENS Two scientific dry cleaning. Rd. WPrrH THE wore it... thanks to our careful, We work fabrics. ... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H—NnN We set up Budget Terms of payment that even the most modest budgets can handle. Stop by either of our two showrooms this week . . . or call us and we'll send a Kitchen Engineer to your home to tell you about our complete Custom-Kitchen Service. mar eal Soh. a Se ip FOR ADULTS look here Your prettiest gown A St. Charles Kitchen is not out of reach for you. of are inof the RECREATIONAL SWIMMING formals Inc. What Every Woman Wishes For. . . of precede Members PTA Thomas the Wayne vited to attend as guests Oak Terrace association. ADVERTISING un- der the direction of a committee headed by Mrs. Maxwell Emerson and NORM PTA this year’s post. Fort Sheridan. A business meeting © of subject Night” by the uled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Service Club at Fort Sheridan. First Lt. Frank Ragano, assistant a officer, will narrate ordinance film about the guided missile program in America. He also will assist Lt. Col Thomas J. Martin with night Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 the will be a “Fort Sheridan Nov. 5, sponsored in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �‘Spring Bulbs’ Breakfast Club Feasts On Medern Art Talk Is Subject For Men’‘s Garden Club Artist lead Samuel Greenburg a discussion, To open the winter season of monthly meetings, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will present an interesting program Modern Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recrea-| . tion ie Sips The speaker of the evening will! Church. Club members and guests will ™eet for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in be Miss Mary Black, on the use and beauty of spring bulbs. Also to be presented will be two color and sound films entitled “Nations United For Spring Beauty” and “Springtime In Holland.” Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to bring guests for this most entertaining program. Hadassah Lecture Three speeches about the Middle East will open a lecture series to be given this year by the North Shore Hadassah at the Winnetka home of the Samuel Bernsteins. The first lecture will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. Coffee will be served before the speech. Guest speakers who will conduct the first lecture series are Isaac Daniel Unna, consul of Is- real in Chicago; David Tesher, consul general of Israel; and Shaul Ben-Haim, consul of Israel. Mem- bers of the Hadassah education committee, of the North Temple Mrs. Morton ce eaatiden ai Greenburg zalel Art Andre his J. Cae and in will at Paris. die orted PO - olor Vm Free Glencoe. the Israel A.M. Show Congregation studied Ch Piure Shop 3 meeting Barnard School, Lhote, A.B. Shore lounge and He act POODLES Pet Trims . Pick-up y Delivery & Expert Trimming — Bathing — Grooming -—- TERRIERS, ETC. COCKERS — _ We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies the received degrees and Ben- 589 from | the University of Chicago. Since 1930 he has exhibited his paintings and prints in various national exhibitions such as the Library of Congress, the New York World Fair, Philadelphia Print Club, Creative Gallery in New York and! art museums Series To Begin Tomorrow Morning at the Nov. of the Sunday Breakfast Club, sponsored by the Israel Men’s Club known to all|the ‘ ; ‘ as a leading grower, who will speak Art” will ‘Understanding in Seattle, Cincinnati and Cleveland. He has been awarded prizes for his prints as well as his posters. Both men and women of the Congregation, it’s affiliates and their friends in the community are invited to be guests of the sponsoring club at these morning sessions. 1786 Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-0771 a ITALIAN SPANISH’ e GERMAN Gain command fluency. of Special speaking another courses knowledge Ilene Pledges Sorority group Ilene Charlotte Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dahl, Highwood, was recently pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Ilene is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Also—-coaching by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and a small for all instruction. Register now! at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR ILLUMARAMA LEWIS CARPET MART OPEN HOUSE presents FREE Melvin B. Janoff, 1015 Green Bay Rd., was the Highland Park representative at a regional meeting in Peoria of American United Life Insurance Company. The meeting was held on Oct. 10, 11, and 12. REFRESHMENTS SAME DAY Sunweave T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. idea ing CHROMSPUN’*® in Eastman’s wonderful color-locked Lofted liant new beauty long-lived — easy to clean — mothproof— lint-free — deep and cushiony — secure against all normal fading hazards (even sunlight). Be smart. Get colorful Sunweave now! carpet Char-Grey Chandler's 645 CENTRAL AVE, WIN and White, A CAMERA KIT Nothing to buy. . . just stop i d register f d prize! only ee $695 easy terms lanka yard ts See You ee Friday Nite, Nov. Lovely solid colors: Autumn Beige, Sandalwood, Nutria; Mint Green, Dove Grey. Smart tweeds: Wheat Beige, Sand Beige, Chestnut Beige, Pink-Brown and Green, Studio Books Today! new, CARPETING Chromspun fiber makes: SUNWEAVE'S bril: See Our New —a long-weare; by ROXBURY ID 3-0404 ORDER NOW NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS at our 5-434! 2-4341 Janoff Attends Regional Meeting of Insurance Men Radio & Authorized Park 2-8550 FUN any language North Shore in charge of the programs, are Mrs. Herman DeKoven of 315 Lincolnwood Rd. and Mrs. Morris Futorian of Glencoe. Subsequent lectures on the Middle East will be given Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. Highlond ID FRENCH Central 1, at 7:00 p.m. Mint Green. LEWIS CARPET MART REMEMBER 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens nr. Tower) RD., NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. ILL. thru Sat., 9-5.—VE 5-2400 ILLUMARAMA NITE—NOV. Ist 1D 3-0230 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 51 �ge page | is Are Named Eight \ SPECIALS are Districts versity CHECK THE SAVINGS ON ILLUMARAMA of DeKalb. West Ridge School, and Frank Whitcher and Raymond Brewer of Deerfield schools also will serve as cooperating agents. McKee has furnished the NEWS the following information regarding the establishment of these centers. Need Well-Trained Teachers Much has been written over the years about the purpose of the elementary schools to serve its community by guiding every child to have learning experiences that will enable him to behave as a responsible citizen. FREE! THESE 107 in High- han, District 109 superintendent, along with Kenneth Crowell of Silvertone Transistor Portable Radio Sears Employees or affiliated companies are not eligible. 108 and Dr. Charles Wilson, District 108 school superintendent; Dr. Casper Dahle, District 107 school superintendent; and William E. Shee- Free Refreshments To Be Given Away... Register Thurs., Fri. or Sat. Much throughout land Park and Deerfield public schools. Stanley W. McKee, principal of | Lincoln School, will represent the participating local schools’ and act as coordinator along with Dr. Margaret Carroll of Northern Uni- FRI. NIGHT-OPEN HOUSE "\, ROEBUCK AND CO. communities Northern Illinois have been established as Elementary School teachier training centers. Among them SPECIALS ing. oO 6” Adj. Pipe Wrench 5-piece Sale Price $1.39 Ratchet Screw Driver Craftsman Electric Knife Grinder Oo ve) Bamboo Rake, 33 tines _... 24” Craftsman Lawn Sweeper Oo 7 oe) 8 Such Household Carry All Football Pants sizes 24-34 Jerseys a Football 5.29 Football Helmet with Face Guard Football Shoulder Pads.... CT Ot) 4-Paddle Rubber Face Basketball-Goal-and-Net Ge a 22-Cal. J. C. Higgins Clip-Fed Rifle Enameled Roaster, 7-lb. Roast Size Enameled Roaster, 20-30 Ib. size oO 9” Aluminum 1o Frying Pan 1.29 ta a. C) 11.44 14.42 1012” Universal Submersible Electric Frying Pan 22,95 12.92 8-Cup Kenmore Electric 5.88 Percolator Waffle Kenmore Dry Iron Kenmore Iron Design and Lithography—Thursday ternoon 1:30 to 4. Douglas Craft, for GR further The training cen- establishment of a teacher- CARPET COMPANY Practical Random Texture HIDES FOOTPRINTS on LEES HEAVY TREE BARK .... 2-cell Flashlight 100% Hand Lantern, 6-volt type 2.49 Allstate Fiber Seat Covers Asstd. sizes for older cars 15.95 WOOL CARPETS [| Allstate Durozone Antifreeze Methanol Type gal. 1.39 99 99 [] Ironing Board Pad [] Spreading Spring 2.99 Greeks 7.44 Yews [] Uprite Hicks Yews 7.44 Rayon Washable Dust Mop |.79 [] Mugho 1.99 18” Pull Down Type Fixture 1 Light Brass Ceiling Fixture [] Pyramidal Pines (_] Canadian [] 14.44 Yews 4.99 Hemlock Pfitzer and Irish Junipers 2.49 HIGHLAND Phone BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARK ID 2-8701 1.10 SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. Shop 52 as teacher a career; that are John B. Nash e Vinyl WINNETKA Page per- training cooperative center is based upon such criteria as the readiness and ability of an area or large city to assume this important responsibility. Considerable ground work is afin- Dry Iron Plastic Clothesline, 50’ hunks Central Gwynn Seeing is believing at 7.88 [] Chrome Exhaust Extension 1.98 EVERGREENS—Limited quantities left. 601 Dr. of college Procedure for Estab'ishing Teacher-Training Centers 1:30 information 7.88 Pad and a core choose teaching as with communities scheduled 5-5310 Kenmore Steam and Heating form ters. structor. 12.88 .... 9. who and Weaving—Tuesday afternoon 1:30 to 4, Tuesday evening 7:30 to 10. Betty Rau, instructor. CALL 19.90 Collapsible Laundry Cart .. 6.95 and Cover Set ae 3.88 6.88 faculty sonnel who work with the students Ave., Evanston Ceramics—Wednesday afternoon to 4. Rita Sargen, instructor. pub- Not Installed 934-- Covered CopperBottom Frying Pan toa Oo Oo 6.88 1142” Universal Submersible Electric Frying Pan Kenmore Set ot . Electric Frying Pan .... er ee Ping Pong 2.33 800 Greenwood 12” Kenmore Submersible Kenmore Portable Electric Hand Mixer 3.98 2.33 well-trained Carroll Greene EVANSTON ART CENTER Sake Price 2-light 12’ Ceiling Fixt. 3.68 2-light 12” Ceiling Fixt. 2.98 4 light 16” Ceiling Fixt. Knotty Pine Trim 3-light Kitchen Ceiling Fixture 4-light Ceiling Fixture .... 9.95 13 to rs-E1 a OS ) St 0 ae a $ File Set 12” Slip Joint Plier a. Reg. and members as Dr. Max Huebner, director of student teaching, Dr. Mar- garet Reg. is being written lished today that tends to focus the attention of parents, PTA, and other civic groups upon a startling fact: the need for welltrained teachers to meet the bulge in enrollment if the school is to remain as a strong educational force. Study after study reveals the shortage problem. One prepared for Northern Illinois in 1954 indicates that, “ the likely supply of new teachers graduated in the school of the area is less than one-fourth of the total of new teachers needed in the same area.” This is causing a growing awareness among school administrators, teachers, and parent groups that the public schools, that have the talent among its personnel and the facilities to do the job, must extend their efforts toward helping to train teachers. One plan of action that is being carried forward to meet the problem is that sponsored by Northern University at DeKalb. Formerly a teachers college, recently given university status, the school remains dedicated to teacher train- at Sears and Save Ave., Highland Park ID 2-4600 | Phone HI 6-3772 ¢Asphalt TILE ¢ Cork Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 �7 Linda Tedther Training Centers completed in interviewing istrators, and selecting admin- one of them who is trained to work with the college coordinator by serving as “team captain.” Criteria for selection also is based upon such factors as the facilities the schools have; instruc- tional materials, audio-visual the overall scope of the school curriculum and the training of the staff members who are to work with the student teacher. Pointed For Teaching The students who reach the final plateau in professional training to become a teacher are thoroughly steeped in the educative process of “How To Do The Job.” Throughout their freshman, sophomore, junior years in college their development has readied them for the transition to the classroom. Those who do not have the potential are “winnowed” from the group. Classes in psychology, child development, methods and techniques of teaching arithmetic. language arts, social studies, class organization and management have been closely linked with opportunities for class visitation and ob- to handle that of doing during his meeting there they to work a have with story, had small and opportunities groups—to demonstrate some tell basic principles of science or geography, to teach a new game. Checked and advised as to his his student senior teaching year. shortly before Thanks- PTA Help Provide come to do along coordinator, their with teach and be regarded as a of the school and will attend staff meetings, so that he might better know the school’s philosophy and policies. Highland Park and Deerfield are friendly towns. To extend the “hand of fellowship” to these young people groups, civic, will make a upon them. While we through our PTA and church groups marked impression can never be they will seek to joined the 252 Green Bay Oct. Rd., Dr, Highland fant with him Margaret its principal in the community. encouraged in placing remain as full-fledged teachers. American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Tuesday The Daniel WII preset at in- Joseph. hair styles & colors The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Fabbri, 439 N. Central and Ave., Mrs. Granger, ness Highwood, Raphael V. and call Mr. Nixon of ve 5-3555 Iowa. meeting and showing film. Mrs. Frank Wagggett dent of the auxiliary. ments will be served an glencoe | of the is presi- ROSBY’'S REMEMBER Subithein ashions 1835 Second ILLUMARAMA St. NITE—NOV. Ist ilumarama Celebration Specials! A film about Highland Park entitled “Our Town” will be shown at a meeting Nov. 5 of the American Legion Auxilfary. Refresh- Sweaters Skirts Blouses after a busi- Lingerie Hosiery A Wonderful Opnortuntty to Start Your Christmas Shopping NOW at a Savings. in community life; to attend PTA activities; tap community to the Ladies ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS (Friday & Saturday Only) ROSBY'S Suburban Fashions | 1835 re- DO FREE ORCHIDS TYPEWRITERS He will be part to take Hospital. a brother, 22 Carroll, | active CAN to Park has college will be housed in the school community where they are to teach. Each PTA group has, to-date, organized a housing committee to work Highwood, assured that the young folks who come to do their student teaching here will be a constant source of supply, experience seems to prove that if they like a community and _ its schools Linda Marie Fabbri Louis Fabbri family, student their knowledge to He will member Family Dresses the student. When the student teacher arrives in February to begin his work, every effort will be made to orient what ities. staff iy Housing academic progress, evaluated in terms of teaching potential by a team of core people, the student is thoroughly grounded in concepts of what teaching is all about: 1) the goals of education; 2) how the learning process operates; 3) a of sources—library, recreational facil- ak An Joins Fabbri Educators feel that teachers get to know “the pulse of the community” by engaging in its various activities. Most of the students teaching, Here final direct exundergraduate— giving when Dr. Margaret Carroll brings all the 23 student teachers to the center to meet the cooperating teachers and to be personally conducted, by the princpal and a representative from his _ school’s PTA, to meet his house mother. who city. the ing preparation or assigning these |students in the center culminates in three definite steps, viz: 1) a visitation by the core of directors from the college on Tuesday, with each school official, to determine how many student teachers are to be placed in a respective building; 2) a second meeting some two weeks later with all of the cooperating teachers, where the entire program is outlined; 3) a final of university 4) Student Teachers In Schools The responsibility for pre-teach- servation in the elementary schools the materials; culminate in the perience of the aids, special services-guidance, art, physical education, music-school li- braries, how child developmental pattern—physical, emotional, social, intellectual growth. All of these experiences Sige Second St., Highland Park ID 2-0788 ANYTHING! What do you have fo sell — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, October 31, 1957 e¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW « HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS « LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 �SSS EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Highland Parkers Visit Classrooms At Ridge Farm $ Among the Highland Park » supporters of Ridge Farm, a Combined Drive beneficiary, are (left to right) Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Glenn E. Baird and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley. The d/ aes See ae DESIGNERS « BUILDERS# 2356 F Skokie Valley Road {¢ CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE women tured FOR == 88 at the farm - education age, who are re- tions. oe woth marect kt eee for ferred by courts, clinics and welfare organiza- We Are Prepared to Give You kar and emotionally dis turbed children. The farm is a temporary home for boys and girls, 7 to 12 years of Saws cock uaated Ge Ree provides treatment = GAS cok sack BNE pic- which. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES SSS room are in a class- Voth uhvsboris University Sohne of Wpusic aa presents The Med Deller best coat in a program of medieval music for countertenor voice, harpsichord, lute, viola da gamba Sik ey fi ‘y 3 ¢ Friday, November 15—8:15 p.m., Lutkin Hall, Evanston aa (ED A Tickets: $1.50 general admission. Available from Concert Manager, School of Music, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. ae ey ee wee } a / a ia Je Pit ew moths! : ngs _ My Ageia”. ‘ v f f i fo f i y aes: rare = } Memorial Chapels For pennies a year, you can prevent costly moth damage simply by having ZENGELER ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building protect your valuable woolens with guaranteed iH ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. fe You STOP MOTH AND. COSTLY can have garments WORRIES Berloued SUBURBAN DAMAGE for less than the happy habit of having the cost of Don’t forget suits, coats, all woolens blankets. Chicago (Just north of Foster) — NORTH ID 2-2800 | = AND Funeral ZENGELER CLEANERS Page 54 Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Call 3-5400 New Chapel: Since SHORE Midway COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community CALL TODAY Sheridan North Even fabrics with small percentages of wool content are § food for moths. , 1905 5206 rth Berloued while new—stop moth damage before it starts. NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach keeping them temporarily protected with pressurized type mothsprays — and all the work is done for you. One spraying with Berlou and you have positive protection with our 5-year written guarantee. Get PHONE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange ritual reverence. and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 2100 East 75th with Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue October 31, 1957 — �HP WOMAN’S CLUB DISPLAYS ART COLLECTION Beth El Announces ‘57-58 Forum Series North Suburban 58 Twenty famous pictures, valued at over a million dollars, will be on display during November and December in the auditorium of the Highland Park Woman’s. Club. Among the artists represented in this collection are Grant Wood, Maurice Utrillo, Raoul Dufy, Doris Lee, Thomas Hart Benton, Haus Erni and many others. On Loan To Forum Series Synagogue Beth El will open their 1957- Nov. 13 with Maurice Samuels reviewing “Sholem Asch and Judaism.” The series of five interesting evenings are offered on Wednesday evenings and begin at 8:15 pm. The only program not meeting on Wednesday is the offering by the Halevi at 7:30 p.m. Club These contemporary _ paintings are loaned to the Woman’s Club by Abbott Laboratories of North Chi- cago. Choral Society that will be on Feb. 16 MAKER TO WEARER shee advisory Other offerings Arnold Shures, ID 2-1710. Other members of the planning committee are Sam Beer, Cantor Jordan Fell, Frank Mrs. Jerome Cohen, are: A Rabbi reviews “The Rebel,” “The Stranger,” and “The Fall,” January 15; “Jewish Drama—Tragedy to Laughter,’ March 12 and $19.95—Raincoats .....- from $17.95—Blazers .........- from $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from Levy, Frank Leonard S. Lustig, Zieve, tus, Edward M. zart Herman Ratner, series is Bernard Maurice Glazier, Zell, Sper- Mrs. J. De by Mo- Koven, "Why panel zion man capacity. of We Are What discussion by the Forum We Are,” a Rabbis Ben- Kaganoff, Herman E. Schaal. and Ralph Simon on May 14. | mum CLOSING gy HAND-MOOR’S District Over 61 10th FI., 216 2-1402 RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: W. Jackson Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Free Two traveling exhibitions of the paintings in Abbott collection are constantly on tour throughout the Parking Credit on Sat. 8-3:30 icago Your St. the [5 BORN! Suzanne Spertus, daughter and Mrs. Maurice Spertus A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRIGGERS THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS! country and are always scheduled approximately two years in advance. Mrs. Charles F. Grant Johns Ave. is art chairman Woman’s Club. Studies Miss of Mr. Please Tell Your Friends onseee pic sted heat The Ae $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $12.75 LAYAWAY PLAN $ 3.75 <Q=mmm Shop the City—Compare—tThen you will buy here OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale DEarborn Suits from -........- $39.75 Cola socccsicck from tee in an the of of In Jerusalem of 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., has been awarded a scholarship by the Leader Training Fellowship to study for a year at the Youth Leader’s Institute in Kataman, Jerusalem. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she attend- ed Washington University in St. Louis before leaving for Israel. Watching Your Waistline? ; BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall $110.95—100% Cashmeres and Half Sizes. Children and Cidisesac caste from $69.75 Pre- Teen Coatsand $41 0” $69.95—Imp Leather season ticket only. Further infor mation may be had by calling the to SALE COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS | and Harry Hershman. Rabbi Phil‘ip Lipis works with the commit- Admission CLEARANCE Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! Purchases On November 9th you will see a car like nothing you have ever seen before. It was created ... literally from the ground up . . . to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of both Pontiac and General Motors. Never before has a car left yesterday so far behind. For this new Pontiac is the showpiece of a whole new generation of engineering genius. From its revolutionary new chassis design to the refreshing new lines of its styling, this is the car that will trigger the next big trend in automotive design! EVER-LEVEL AIR RIDE* NEW DIRECTION STYLING CIRCLES-OF-STEEL SAFETY BODY QUADRA-POISE SUSPENSION AERO-FRAME CHASSIS Ric Ae sete oe TEMPEST 395 PERFORMANCE PLUS Safe-T-Track Differential* Memo-Matic Seat* Sportable Transistor Radio* Fuel-Injection* Tri-Power Carburetion* *An extra-cost option. CO-OP I LO-FAT MILK New! Grade ‘A’ milk with most of the fat removed and with added non-fat milk solids and vitamins A and D. Call "| Collect ON 2-8860 Thursday, October 31, 1957 d #NOV.9 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER . Page so 4 �4 Haircut — Manicure — Shoe ‘\ORT Members Enjoy Shine Dessert-Luncheon NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP A of (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) 1847 We MEN SECOND specialize — held ST. — CHILDREN Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN \ ALEX home of Mrs. George Schatz, 341 Iris Ln., at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Uses of modern and traditional furniture were discussed by Mrs. Perry Schaffner. Mrs. Chester Bernstein was program in Expert Work: WOMEN Now At Highland Park Public Library dessert luncheon for members Women’s American ‘ORT was at the ID 2-9855 — GEORGE chairman, and president, conducted Mrs. Jack the ‘Integration’ Is Subject Of New Books Rubin, meeting. An antithesis to Little Rock is discussed in the “Louisville Story” by Omer Carmichael, superintendent of the Louisville Courier-Journal. This book records the gradual change which took place between 1948 and 1954 in Louisville with the lifting of the color bar in the Public Library, in the universities, and on the golf links. These and many more changes. transpired without difficulty, so that when the Supreme Court decision was rendered in 1954, the city was prepared to comply with the law. |! Carol T. Rowan, staff writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, extends | the integration story to the deep | South in “Go South to Sorrow.” | This covers the highlights in this problem since the Supreme Court | decision of 1954. Recorded are the | Emmet Till case, | bus boycott, the the Montgomery Autherine Lucy case and other less publicized examples of segregation. His main theme is that there is no longer a place for second class citizens in the United States—if indeed there | ever was. One example of the individual Negro and his search for freedom in the United States is illustrated iin “The Seeking” by Will Thomas. After experiencing a lifetime of prejudice, the author and his fami- ly desired to relocate themselves of Haiti where Republic in the reared be could children their handipsychological the without cap of racial prejudice. Instead the What to Vermont. moved family follows in the book is a frank ac count of the reception the family met in Vermont. Their defensiveness yielded when the family realtheir ized that they must prove as any to the community worth stranger would have to do. The following books in the library’s collection are valuable in developing a better understanding of the Negro and the problem of integration. “It is Good To Be Black” by Ruby Berkley Goodwin tells her life story. Being black is not a bed of roses but, according to Mrs. Goodwin, all Negroes do not grow up with a sense of frustration and insecurity. “Goodbye. to Uncle Tom” by J. C. Furnas is a fresh history of the Negro in America. “The Strange Career of Jim Crow” Continued on page 57) REMEMBER THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA ¢ PRECISE PROMPTLY It's love the burner foods at first Light with won't a with brain... FILLED, PRESCRIPTIONS no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember ID 3-1212 Doctor Roger Pharmacy 643 Phone ID 3-1212—-We Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited deliver burn 5, Change to set-and-forget-it gas cooking ... so automatic that you'll never Win creations from Pareé admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection overcook or undercook again. The family will rate you as the absolutely perfect They’re chef. And you'll gain time for other activities Come and look; we believe you'll agree. . . gas cooking is the fastest close to perfection, cooking. Clean and cool, too — no hangover heat to cause boilovers! 1001 INSTANT is Note: SETTINGS Why wait to see the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s. 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EYE-PHYSICIAN "The Friendly Peopie’’ 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: Appleton PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington « OAK « Elgin + Springfield PARK: « Kankakee 715 Lake « Toledo Thursday, October 31, 1957 _ �World Spotlight Series Speaker Is Laura Fermi Mrs. Enrico Fermi, widow of the famed California scientist who Road Sheridan South on Contemporary pio- neered the first chain reaction in atomic energy, will speak on Atoms for the World” at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette next This four Wednesday. event is one luncheons sored by of and the a series lectures North Committee of the on Foreign Relations. of spon- Suburban Chicago Council Luncheon is served at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Fermi has won her own renown through her numerous books and articles, said Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Dr., chairman of the Highland Park committee. “They pinpoint her optimism concerning the atomic age. She has delighted her many audiences by the clarity of her presentation and her warm, quiet charm.” On Dec. 4 the World Spotlight lecture series will present Carter Davidson, council director, and a panel of recent visitors to Russia. The Jan. 15 lecture will be given by Chester Bowles, former U.S. ambassador to India and Governor of Connecticut; and on Feb. 5 author Lillian Smith will speak. Mrs. Levinson has available a few reservations for the series or for individual luncheons. Library Books (Continuer from page 56) by C. Van Woodward is a brief account of segregation from 1877 to the present, while “How Far the Promised Land?” is a report of the progress of race relations by the late Walter White, former executive of the N.A.A.C.P. PLRALGCoGGCHCOHDU CRCWOCCUREH-2OF4A10UM Set back on a large wooded in Kohler Blue with matching This JOSEPH 595 een ES : ie £5) wii consult... REALTORS Central Ave., Highland tile plus oven Roger Williams and washer; Mi- 4-burner beautiful G.E. dish- stone fireplace in spacious surface range plus pan- elled living room with floor-to-ceiling windows; Roomy two car garage. Thermopane marvelous VALUE is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Phone Today! ARIANO Ave., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: Ravinia ID 2-5561 DON’T DO WITHOUT A DRYER! Get Ameritas VV — favorite now, and ‘er A Herman F. Anspach, President 463 blue lady's own vanity lavatory and large 2 x 6 foot wall mirror; another full bath off the other two NORTH PROPERTIES bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath for SHORE at 1532 So. 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It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp. home wiring you need on terms up to 2 years. For the new title of ‘’Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones‘ 100 FOR @ 15% FOLLOWING for ‘‘at home’’ notice “reception” or “please reply’ For the same change loading SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER TODAY! Other Styles 50 for $17.95 OR look-in @ Extra capacity — dries up to 18 lbs. of damp @ Fully automatic controls! SPECIAL WEDDING Handy filtered air directly into clothes as they tumble. Clothes ONLY DRYER WITH LOOK-IN LOADING ONE Easiest dryer to load and unload! door — no stooping, no bending! ® Exclusive direct air flow system — Mi lionery YOUR Takes better care of your clothes in more ways than you ever dreamed a dryer could. Fluffs, freshens, and protects your clothes. Towels come out light and fluffy, Automatic 3-way dry dial can be set for damp dry, completely dry or a special “dry” for miracle fabrics, Shuts off automatically, we even AVE. SHERONY 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Road, Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 a. rs eee Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 57 �One-Of-A-Kind Articles Offered By Weavers Guild Hours Of Fun Promised At ‘Storyland Carnival’ A Storyland torium Shrubs Voices will be recorded, Tulip Bulbs 65c doz. & up. Phil bee: Open 1725 Waukegan make-up booth also will vided for practicing an personal appearance.” Daily & Sun. GLenview HIGHLAND a photo- grapher’s staff will provide comic i snapshots and patrons may sit for portraits by artist Kay Lillie. A Tharsory Rd. Carnival will be held at Lincoln School audi- 8 at 6:30 p.m. to benefit the PTA library fund. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited. Booths lining the midway will include ring-tossing, beanbag throwing, dish-breaking, fortune- telling, a rifle gallery,a grab bag and a fish pond, all decorated in Storyland motif. 99 up Large Selection Shade Trees, Nov. 4-2655 PARK be _ pro- “improved Carnival chairmen are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Monroe Abels. Supervising decorations will be Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Leon Silverstine. Operating Storyland ‘“conces- sions” will be Philip William Baker, Stanley McKee, Magnus and and Mesdames Herman Lehr, Wilfrid Jessop, James Sachs, Arthur Richland, Jerome Solgon, Edward Stapleton, Ralph Ettlinger, Warren Miller, Myron Nussbaum, Alvin Altman, Bernard Nihlson, Morris J. Gabel, Joseph Stein and Louis Duman. In book charge of a new and used sale will be Mrs. Leroy Mintz LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines — AND SEE AND LOOP Uniformed — HEAR William Cora, Mrs. Frank Cora Highwood, is a EARLY Channel 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday U. S. SAVINGS and St., the class at St. Ambrose lege, June Davenport, Iowa. He graduate of Highland High School. Colis a Park * 8:30 a.m. BONDS. Mo MLO homemade desserts. be shown by Kubalek, Movies will Robert Alt- man and Fred Wilken. Magazine subscriptions will be handled by ID 2-7007 BUY son of Mr. of 115 High member of. preparation of foodstuffs such as candy, popcorn, pop, coffee and RADIO WAIT WBKB-TV College and Mrs. Harold Gilden. Mrs. James Kahnweiler will oversee the THIS SUNDAY TV Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 TRAINS Attends St. Ambrose freshman Dependable Transportation Brand The North Shore Weaver’s Guild will conduct its fourth annual exhibit and pre-Christmas sale next Thursday at Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Sale hours will be from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Highland Parkers who have devoted many hours to designing and producing handwoven and _handmade articles for this event. include Mesdames Sol _ Gerstel, Robert O. Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel, Edward M. Steele and Mis Catherine P. McLellan. Mrs. Symon Mrs. John Bows and tickets by Thompson. Ve ILI WALLOWEEN | BAKE RY) TREATS NO EXTRA CHARGE SMALL BUTTER COOKIES when weighed with bundle Large Variety ‘8 ab a flower 70c aay *. ae ¥2 lb. HOE 8-Inch MINCE PIES | a W" a a win aasase laundered the WASHINGTON Way a At Washington Laundry your soiled, wilted blankets are gently, thoroughly washed and renewed to petal freshness, billowy softness . . . just as they were when you bought them. You'll like that . . . just as you'll like the way Washington returns each blanket in protective, transparent plastic for compact, dustproof, mothproof storage. Elec- Old Fashioned Donuts Chocolate or Orange Icing now, 8-inch, each 6 * 39% Open tric blankets are tested, too — Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m, - 6:30 kee p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Rx ‘a 3 yi ( B rae Pa “or ek. UNiversity 4-5900* Enterprise 4900" *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Alpine 1-0145 _ hours they come for prompt pickup service. a day. Line open 24 Without Bundle * With Bundle Single | Double SUID iii seiitisinceivants No extra charge 1.25 1.75 Cotton -...._______.__.No extra charge___._____.0.90 1.25 Hudson Bay 1.00 2.00 Electric 3.50 : HY, Wa. amin © Om GRAS Gass BA @ BAY 3.50 Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington “Pickup «. Page 58 when in, when they go out. Why not call Washington and delivery Street, Evanston in Highland Park only.” Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Bob Nachman Joins Circle K Fraternity At Lincoln College 4238 of the Knights of Columbus are conducting “Operation Hallowe’en” and will be responsible for distributing youngsters’ contributions. Thomas W. Bresler, deputy grand knight of the local council, is in charge and may be contacted by phone at ID 2-6978. Rabbi Singer Freud, To Talk On Fromm And and At Kemper Renard Harry son of Mr. Nachman, 285 pledged Circle has fraternity at Lincoln Stack Sullivan. SUNDAY— eral arts. with Kiwanis Circle K is County Woodland, Lake Feature Dinners at Moraine The Bluff. 3 00 iis Oe de Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner _...____.. 2.95 TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2 95 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Dinner ..................-...... Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete THURSDAY— FRIDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner _................ Prime Filet Mignon Dinner... SPECIAL A LA 11 CHILDREN Dinner .................. . 2 . 95 2 95 ‘ — Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 SATURDAY— ALWAYS CARTE SUNDAY to 2 P.M. A.M. WELCOME — 3.25 BRUNCH UNDER 12 Mertz, YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE son of Mr. 2-4446 and Mrs. Raymond Mertz of 15 S. Deere Park Dr., is a member of the marching band at Kemper Mili- tary School eighth grade in Boonville, student, tending Kemper Mo. Mertz An is’ at- ON for his first year. EDDY'S FRIDAY GOEBEL’S AND THE LAKE SATURDAY 6 = be PACK HIGHLAND PARK, Please accept our invitation to see ALL the 1958 cars. Se THEN... take a good, long look at the ALL-NEW ILLINOIS EDSEL ONLY Ee Te me Be ANCIENT AGE — 8 ec Friday - Nov. 1, 1957 , MONDAY— Mushrooms——-Complete ILLUMARAMA Auto Show Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Cat er coroner. Tickets for the affair are available through Murray C. Sheridan, One! Come All! affiliated International. —— as at Edge- You Gen Come lege, Lincoln, Ill. Robert is a sophomore and is majoring in lib- 215 A K, Col-! Military School Royce Lin- Sullivan Rabbi Richard E. Singer will preach the second of two sermons on “A Religion for the Future” at Edgewood School auditorium on Sunday at 11 a.m. Rabbi Singer is spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation For Reform Judaism. The first sermon, last Sunday, had special reference to the newly published essays by Bertrand Russell entitled, “Why I am not a Christian.” This second sermon will relate contemporary religious thinking to school of psychoanalytic thought and their attitude to religion. Rabbi Singer will discuss the ideas of Sigmund Freud, Erich Fromm enrolled men’s S. ar Pa He formerly was wood School. Council Park, J. GDB Deerfield den G. Nachman, MSS The Citizens Committee for Babcox for Sheriff will sponsor a dinner-dance in honor of _ their proposed GOP nominee Wednesday evening at Hank’s On Skokie. Currently Robert H. “Mickey” Babcox is serving his second term Mrs. MEAD, Children in the three Catholic schools in this area will be asked to share the candy, apples and other goodies they collect on “tricks or treat” night with some of the thousands of children in Chicago area orphanages. Members of Highland Park- and Din ORT Robert Lake County Sheriff WEgT With Chicago Orphans ie Is Proposed | Babcox For GOP Nomination, = Children To Share Hallowe’en Gocdies RR 439 Straight Bourbon — Reg. $5.95 89c Even more important, DRIVE IT!! BELLOWS Partners Choice GIN See the Edsel... Compare the Edsel. . . FREE DELIVERY All Bar Accessories Glassware FREE DELIVERY ID 2-1323 Full Line of Imported and Domestic Beers and Liquors EDDY’'S Liquors JOE BELMONTE, Price the Edsel... WEBER - APT, INC. Our Reputation Rides With Every Car We Sell 1778 First St., Highland Park Prop. Phone: ID 2-9022 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 59 �>K Star of the Forward Look A 4 Announcing the car that’s AHEAD FOR KEEPS! Here is newness... unchallenged by any other car in the low-price field. Simple comparison proves that no car measures up to the one car that began with a three-year lead: the triumphant new Plymouth. The dramatic debut of this greatest of low-price cars takes place at your One look, one ride will convince you... Improved Torsion-Aire Ride True, big-car riding comfort Silver Dart Styling Long, low sweep of beauty Plymouth dealer’s today. this is your car... the car that’s ahead for keeps! Golden Commando V-8>K Directional Stabilizer Fins Push-Button TorqueFlite* The years-ahead engine Assure safer highway travel Smoothest, easiest driving yet Total-Contact Brakes Sure, safe, non-fade Luxury-Line fnterlors Beauty-blended tabrics * optional, at low extra cost There’s no catching Piymoa e ‘Page 60 . Phursday, October 31, 1957 �the appointment of LAKE MOTORS, INC. Highland Park's newest DESOTO DEALER... **De Soto’s three beautiful series represent a wide price range to choose from, too. And regardless of which De Soto you choose—the luxurious Fireflite, the stylish Firedome or the lower-priced Firesweep—you know that you are buying a quality automobile which will give you years of driving satisfaction. And when you buy your new De Soto at our dealership, you can rely on the very best service facilities to provide you with even more driving pleasure and an even greater feeling of security.” Come in today...Get our “Opening Week” deal! LAKE 1766 First St. Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 MOTORS, INC. ID 2-2500 Page 61 �Huskies Edge Giants, 7-0, Freshmen Are Victors HPHS Cross Country Team Is In 9th Place Highland Park High School scored 240 points to take ninth place in the recent Main district cross country meet. John Farr placed 10th, out of a field of 100. Competing from here were Mike Anderson, Al March, Grady Ellis, Jerry Weinberger, John Fox, Jim Hanig, Bill Haney, Tom Armstrong and Toby Aaron. Mud-splattered Oak Parker hangs onto ball despite wind, rain, hail and fierce opponents in Little Giants’ homecoming game Saturday against Oak Park, where Giants made their best showing of the season. liberal shellacking in mud part of the game, as shown picture below. A is in Power Squadron Charter Dinner Held In Waukegan Highland the Parkers charter kegan Power ed the club. in Dr. of Squadron the Arnold Wauattend- charter dinner Waukegan Yacht M. Thorsen, 1625 Ridge Ave., entertainment chairman, handled arrangements. Other active members from here are John Haugen of the executive committee, Carl Fathauer, rendezvous eommittee, Lindell Mabrey, visual aids and Dr. Theodore Harris, piloting instructor. Arthur fhe Ogden, 20th charter mander district, commander presented of the to Herman Ashinger, comof the Waukegan unit. Re-schedule Highwood-Elm Place Game For Tomorrow Highwood’s Little Football team had a three-game grid schedule during the past week. They won 19 to 7 from St. Mary’s of Lake Forest, dropped a 27 to 7 setback to Deer Path School and found themselves and Elm Place stymied Saturday by three inches of snow in a game game that never has been got started. re-scheduled The | Forest, for 7; [In Sunday the Saturday, last home game for the seniors. The only score came when Highland Park bobbled a punt on its own 5-yard line. Fort of Oak Park recovered and pushed over the TD and Garofalo ran over the extra point. The game, played on a field which was completely mud, was undoubtedly the Giants’ best. Tackling and blocking had vastly improved. The Parkers’ defense held well. Oak Park couldn’t pass and was bottled up on the ground. Dick Zartler, Ed Laing, Laurie Herman, and Mike Pehan protected Highland Park’s outside excellently. Tim Cohler, Burt Kaplan, Howie Solomon, Henry Wolff, and Steve Rose stopped Oak Park’s short game up the middle. In the secondary, Chuck Ogren and Bill Dever prevented Oak Park from breaking away for for those long runs. On Offense The Giants were again scoreless on offense. However, John Rothschild and Leroy Pesce gave Ron Maestri, senior quarterback, good protection. Tim Cohler, regular center, got the ball back to Ron Well. Bruce Holderbaum, centering for punts, did a great job of getting the ball back to Geoff Davies and Richie Rogers. John Scornavacco uncorked for several long runs, but couldn’t get past that last man. Head Coach Don Burson’s hard work, as well as that of all the other coaches, was finally rewarded with the team’s all-out effort. With a little more offensive punch, and a continued 100 per cent effort, the Little Giants should beat Morton in their last game. Shutting out the Oak Park 11, the Baby Giants won their last home game of the year, 18 to 0 Saturday. Playing a spectacular game on a muddy field, the Parkers’ garnered among the The Little Giants were edged by Oak Park 7-0 at Highland Park’s Homecoming Scoreless who squadron’s Sunday were members Homecoming GamePlayed On Snowy, Muddy Field caught the ball. Two plays Mickey Panther went over quarterback sneak for the first score. The Baby Giants scored their second TD in the third quarter on an unusual play. They were deep in their own territory and so had to punt. The ball sailed the Parkers’ own 28 and was fumbled. Jeff Leckie picked the ball up and ran 60 yards to the Huskies 2-yard line. Jack Gelperin plunged through the line to make the score 12 to 0. Jack Gelperin scored the final TD on a 5-yard plunge in the final quarter. Oak Park scored on a 60yard plunge into the end zone but a 15-yard penalty killed the score. Sophs In Literal Skid Coach Burson’s sophomore Giants took a literal skid in Saturday’s muddy homecoming game against Oak Park, with a fina! score of 19-0. They played in hail and snow for a while in a 30-degree temperature and wound up lac- quered with mud from the field. All of Oak Park’s TD’s came on short runs. They scored the extra point when a player fumbled the ball for the kick and the kicker picked it up and ran for the extra point. The sophomores Morton for season next will journey the last week. game of to the over St. Mary’s p.m. tomorrow night in Memorial | yighwood trailed for two quarters Park, when the Highwood fifth and | hefore forging ahead in the third sixth graders sixth graders. St. face the Elm Place period and whipping the visitors | 19 to 7. The losers led 7 to 0 at Coming up is a return game with| the end Mary’s at South Park, Lake! managed of the first quarter, and a 7 to 6 edge at the half. To Goal! Field hockey becomes the chief interest of girls at Highland Park High School every fall. They form two teams and compete fiercely on playing field. Three girls intent on play at left are Barbara Henderson, Sue Mordini and Gayle Kalseim. In action shot at right are Virginia Decker, Mighty Midgets Play Saturday, Will Be Feted At Banquet Donna Gherardini, Barbara Henderson, Ann Houghtaling, Miss Evanne Lill, an instructor, and Sue and Gayle. Highland Park’s undefeated gets play their a.m. Saturday seventh and honored at final in Mid- game at Northbrook. eighth graders a football 10 The will banquet be Sat- urday night in the Recreation Center arranged by their parents. Loawns Rates BANKS/HI tg o io son Aut “The Service Bank at ou 62 knees, later on a at 1 p.m. victory Onward Page their first TD when a Huskie fumbled the ball on his own 35yard line. Jeff Leckie recovered the ball for the Parkers. Mickey Panther took the snap from center and threw a long pass to the 4yard line where Jim Gray, on his l AT 1771 Second St. Member for the last two seasons. Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit Heading the list of parents making bouquet arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons. GHLAND BANK—POST Federal Sponsored by the Recreation department and the Highland Park Jaycees, the Mighty Midgets have been undefeated in their games PARK IDiewood 2—7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ie TO GET 7 £s eT tte n: PAG RR | resi + Beis A*200,000 BOND-NANZA IN EVERY ie anee a neh sates Bae ee Pa SASS, Yale ee i gtF Se LR % - re CR ree MNS >z tal aru CT Ys S&: tee Rey ‘ Tease a Ren ee Adi 4),ac ON Ba ee ie *aSra i * e CHECK IN ON AaP’s A WINNER 25 the quality e COMPARE STORE! the { more on your food bill OF U.S. aay BONDS <3 SAYINGS and eo SAVE iat WORTH prices 1 MELMAC . Imagine! Over $65,000 worth of U. S. Savings Bonds willbe given away by A&P on Mo ans: meen 4th! And it's absolutely fast Nothing to buy! Simply get your FREE ticket at A&P, and drop it into the box marked ‘ ‘DEPOSIT HERE.” You needn't be present at the drawing... A&P seh otify you. Winners’ names will be postedin AaP Stores n the Chicago Unit territory. A&P employees and their Senuiae 6are not eligible. i i AND A =$ .U, 6. U.S. BOND satus fea seh spre ee nt as eee “ SAVINGS BOND “Super-Right" i U. S. SAVINGS 7" Cut BONDS | i PLUS U. S. SAVINGS The All Purpose Tissue Ronle C.cer Caxe Fix Ann Page Brand White, eg maied Twin Pack ¢ 20-07. fe October 31, 1957 Rich Red 14-02. 25 Tomato bil. everages Wrigley's GUM Spearmint, Doubiemint, Juicy Fruit—Your Choice 83° box of 24 bars PRICE 1} oo Rolled in Nuts box HERSHEY BARS box of ¢ 20 packs ape 29° - Unpeeled Apricots | 2" 55 Navy Beans 37° 23° Riniey Catsup Sultana Tura Flakes *: (8° A&P Apple Saycen2'%525c Thursday, CARAMEL APPLES fi 12 Jane Parker 19- vicris Cauliflower. mon, Plain LOW 2... 25° Delicious Apples 43° »35¢ Doughnuts a 19° 59° ». 79c Potato Chips 85° Sharp Cheddar Cheese .. 49° *. ‘1° 39° ~=A&P Instant Coffee LOW, Russets Keeper!—Idaho $199|SqI9 5° Sugared, Cinna- A&P's Paw Paw EACH Winter 2:39: Colored , 18 POTATO SALE!| Angel Soft Tissue or S » 55¢ Dutch Apple Pie Oven Ready 16 to 24 lbs. White Your BONDS Stewing Chickens = 29° Vacuum Pack é a ‘a maces, 3 to 4 Corned Beef Tom Turkeys Jones Pork Sausage Halibut Steaks cir Lake Perch fwhDoned ae BONDS iat ‘x: 5 45° Sliced Bacon a partment Plate ee Beef ROAST “sah . No. 96—Three ComAvailable in Six Colors PLUS U. S. wo ‘ oy Plate 115—Steak No. PLUS 3 | | Pieces 29-02. Yukon Club Asstd. 24-02. Flavors, Plus Deposit btls. Nutley Margarine 2 ...5-Ib. 39° Bee Karo Corn Syrup .... 25¢ A&P Pumpkin Label Bake a ais + P; 35° I¢ U4 is ime AMERICA'S 3 fh iy eac es FOREMOST FOOD tins 29.60.19! tins RETAILER. SINCE 1859 x 7 tin 16-0z. tins Ri Hp es THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through November 2nd Page 63 �Its Here... in Highland Park! at Wm. Ruehl & Co. CHEVROLET for ‘58 ’ It's almost too new to be true! LLUMARAMAN REMEMBER NITE—NOV. Ist It sets a new WE'LL BE THERE! See the Newest Car in Years .. . ‘58 Chevrolet! | style in styling. It takes a new approach to power. It’s new right down to the smooth and solid way it rides. Now for ‘58, Chevrolet takes the giant step — the biggest, boldest move any car ever made! Wm. RUEHL & Co. Your Authorized Chevrclet Dealer CARS — TRUCKS — PARTS — SERVICE 300 PARK AVENUE Page 64 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4240 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR GLENCOE AROUND ( Register Donald K. of Deerfield, THEATRE—GLENCOE Now! 1D 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating 915 Linden FRI. thru Nov. Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 —ONE Smith, new resident has joined the home his wife, Delores, and daughter, Diana, 22 months, reside THURS., Studio (Continued office staff of the newly formed Allstate Life Insurance Company in Skokie. Smith, 1-7 FULL WEEK— “The Pajama Game” at 914 Brookside Lane. He formerly directed the actuarial underwriting and the reinsurance depart- ment of an insurance Denver, company in Colo. He was graduated from the University of South with a degree in Dakota in 1942 business 2nd re- Raitt, Carol Haney, Eddie Foy, “JET THE PILOT” covered with marks and _= scabs, people were deformed or burned, dirty clothes Moving To and You'll Post 4741 Present of Minnesota. Boston Mrs. O. J. Bratlie have A bus tour was arranged and these are listed as his impressions of Formosa: “Poverty and ill health; readiness for war; jagged pieces. of broken POLKA featuring SAT., NOV. 2nd — Ave., Bond. if held to ma- p.m. - 12:00 a.m. for: Wonders of the World” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Highland Tickets EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE set in tops of thick brick walls to keep people from climbing over; no small cars, only big American cars; few taxis, mostly rickshaws; widespread display of National Chinese flag; number policemen—one every 50 feet 1:30—6p Closed Sundays Park commentaries, Bible diction- Alan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1236 Woodruff Ave. on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Also baptized were Dwane G. Mikelson and son, Scott Thomas, of 630 Timberhill Rd. SELECT YOUR for Xmas GIFTS PARKING Lake Shore s Most Beautitul Forest, IIlinois — Lake Forest 2106 SPECIAL THIS Emerald Cut WEEK! NOV. — Diamonds On Howard Our WEEK Panoramic be for Mrs. Bruce Burns meats. the evening Raymond will | Craig, Mrs Stephan, Mrs. William and Mrs. James McCarthy. Oppose Filling Station At Wilmot-Deerfield Rds. Corner A resolution from the Deerfield Village board protested the rezoning of the northwest corner Wilmot and Deerfield Rds, fro residential to business on Tuesda afternoon at a hearing before th County Board of Appea Village Hal Samuel Sorenson is chairman of the county appeals board. Edward Horenberger had re- — quested the change so that a D-X Sunray Oil buy property. the filling station There could was other opposition, also, The recommendations of this board will be made to the Lake County Board Township Supervisors. HP Junior Auxi'iary Compiles Cook Book Martha teacher McDonald, and lecturer, designer, will present — a visual demonstration called ‘Fun with Hats” at the Nov. 5 meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club. After the meeting the ways and means committee, published under the chair- by the members of the club. Bethlehem Fund Goal Harvest Festival Being Achieved , Bethlehem Church’s annual Harvest Home Festival was held on Oct. 20, centering in a service of praise and thanksgiving for blessings received. Members the and tithes spe- and offerings for the purpose of establishing a fund the expansion of property. The of $4,000 was nearly met and be achieved as other gifts are NOV. 7 Feature Time: Fri. & Mon.: 7°24, 9:10 Saturday: 6°30, 8:15, 19:00 Wide 1201 Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only Soturday, Nov. 2 CARNIVAL” YW Ct. Diewead 34 Ct. Diamond NEMEROFF Central —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"Jet Pilot’’ begins 7:26 and 9:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) Saturday Eve.— "Jet Pilot’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:42 Starting Nov. 8—’’The Sun Also Rises” and “‘The Monte Carlo Story” Starting Nov. 15—’’Man With A Thousand Faces” and “The Loves of Omar Khayyam” enduring zest for life. “The Gold of Naples” with Davis Story of Esther Costello” From are J. Hagan, who © Minneapolis to 507 WAUKEGAN East and Washington, D. c. ce HO AVE. _ Rd. P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE BY THE SUBURBANITES COMING: “The 2-0630 MUSIC Exhibit in Ki ID TALLY Not suitable for Children Feature Time: 7:15, 9:20 Drawings & Paintings JEWELERS H.P. from Deerfield 8:30 Silvano Mangano, Sophia Loren Our Lobby by here Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher _ have returned to their home at 925 Central Ave., from a _ trip | through the Middle Atlantic States ‘ ie * FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS with that special humor—tempera- ment—that Ave., BANS nie to John DANCING. TUES., WED., THU., Nov. 5- 6-7 A quartet of Neapolitan Tales— starring John Wayne, Janet Leigh and U.S. Air Force in the greatest air spectacle of the Jet Age! Minnesota Mrs. Return 504 Screen and moved Sunday: 2:15, 4:00, rite ay — From Newcomers Mr. with “CARTOON 31, 1957 cuts of various Hostesses Here Rosseno Rrozzi f& Glynis Johns CinemaScope in Eastman Color in technicolor October sample 1-2.8-4 “Loser Takes All” Hughes Starting Nov. 22—"’The Joker Is Wild” “Don’t Keep a Good Steak Waiting” which a large chain grocery store will illustrate by bringing received. The warmest WINNING-est romance of the year. “JET PILOT Thursday, A’PLENTY Nav. POLICY 1 thru THURSDAY, ONE The program will include a movie cial for goal will ., SAT., SUN., MON., Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——Doors Open 1:40 FRIDAY, evening, Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs Charles Allison, Orange Brace Rd. Theatre NEERPATH THEATRE Auxiliary friends of the church brought their — Layaway... HIGHLAND PARK Piel IN 2.74NNn North Jaycee Wednesday manship of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, will sell the cook book written and Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated at the baptism of Paul Laurence and THEATRE Deerfield meet held in the Deerfield Baptisms Mark The will Lake To Sale aries and novels, will be offered. These books are of a religious nature’ so as not to conflict with the School Book Fair. The committee who selected these books and who are also in charge of orders are Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Thomas Naumann. ALCYON Park Labor Temple Temple Savings “Around the World in 80 Days” Dancing 8:30 your $4 for $3 “Seven at the Highland get to Pro Football Games All Stage Attractions Polka Time with Modern on Choice KINGS glass Good Literature Sunday Be Observed With Book turity. the sanitary Good Literature Sunday will be Bannockburn Garden Club memobserved November 3. It will be bers who attended Course Three of | highlighted by a display of some of the Flower Show School at Fuller- the finest religious books for chilton Hall, Chicago Art Institute, dren, families and adult reading. were Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, Mrs. Over 200 different books dealing Walter E. Bischof, Mrs. Lawrence with such subjects as understandMcDermott, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele ing parent-child relationships, deand Mrs. Anthony Nosek. votional books for family use, devotional books for adults, Bibles, Hold Veterans of Foreign Wars poor. conditions.” Bible Highwood and in towns; and the number of American soldiers stationed there with MAAG (Military Aid Advisory Group). to be Officer Nelson expects home next month. University Attend Flower Show Course At Chicago Art Institute “THE PRIDE AND PASSION” To Hear Of Meats 17) the sold their home at 1945 Maple Ln. and are moving to Boston, Mass. Coming: page of Mr. Jr. from ceived his law degree in 1945 from Color by WarnerColor Doris Day, John Jaycee Auxiliary , Young People Beerfield Resident Joins Insurance Co. ID 2-9770 Page 65 �Deerfield Ch pops ‘a oe _ §8T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 i Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. Hl. a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. : ? Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ed Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCTETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 Children _ church a.m. are service. _ SUNDAY lovingly SCHOOL—9:30 cared for during a.m. through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. + further information call Windsor 5- TV Program SUNDAY, November 3 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subiect: ing Injustice Through Prayer.” “Correct- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Wankeean Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Wtndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ. Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi- tation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Studv for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. a Nursery care is provided for the young (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Praver Hour. 7 p.m, Sundav Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club— girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY ; 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. _ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 31 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 1 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board Itasca. TUESDAY, November 5 8 a.m. Deerfield Inter-Church Council breakfast meeting. 1:15 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. Me p.m. Council of Administration meetg. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST Be PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitoce Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, November 1 330 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. *9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. ‘ 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ~MONDAY, November 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout Tropp 44. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 7:30 p.m. Christian Education meeting. $ p.m. Adult Bible Class. TUESDAY, November 5 = 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129, 7:30 o.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 6 Be 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Bet 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 66 SUNDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for children from nursery (age 3) through high school. 11 a.m. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery care provided by the Women’s Guild for small children. Visitors are welcome. MONDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meeting at the church. Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. and Mrs. Harry Frost are hostesses. Desse.t luncheon served. FRIDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Ail bids for the construction of our educational unit will be publicly opened in the fellowship hall. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 31 7 p.m. Luther League board meeting in the church hall. FRIDAY, November 1 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. 8:15 p.m. Visitors’ Training Session in the church hall. SATURDAY, November 2 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church. SUNDAY, November 3, All Saints Sunday 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Family worship with Church School. 10 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Family worship with Church School. 11:30 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery provided in the church hall. 1 p.m. Every Member Visitation continues through out the afternoon. MONDAY, November 4 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, November 5 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 8 p.m. Adult Class meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church. 8:15 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Committee meets in church hall. THURSDAY, November 7 5 p.m. Annual parish smorgasbord sponsored by the Women’s Guild held in the church hall with servings at 5, 6:30, and 8. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . (Missouri Synod) Rev. J. Maleske, Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. of Stewards meeting. SATURDAY, November 2 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club dinner and program. DAY, November 3 Good Literature Sunday 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worshi p. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School _ classe S. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Religious books will be on display Sunday and all during the week. MONDAY, November 4 7 p.m. Life and Leadership School at 4 ae bey a ~ aT | class. Services. ' For pupils up to 20 years of age. - WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — i p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, November 2 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Wlndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Lutheran Ushérs Presbyterian Women Are Announced For Zion Church Services Plan Food Festival Donald Anderson, chairman of the Zion Lutheran ushers committee has announced the following list of ushers for the coming year: 8:30 service: Walter Broxham, captain; Henry Kleinhans, Wallace Hammarberg, James Nordhaus, Donald Hanson, captain; John Alden, Norman Johnson, Vernon Swanson, James McDonough, captain; Dennie Behrendt, John Roth, A. G. Schultz, Veikko Rantanen, captain; Norman Aplanalp, and Wilford Mueller. 10 o’clock service: Elmer Blank, captain; Robert Peterson, Wesley Johnson, Theodore L. Johnson, Robert Hangren, Lawrence Frykman, captain; Arnie Anderson, Ray J. Bairstow, Norman Johnson, Alex Peterson, captain; Dan Schuffman, Clifford Bergdahl, Clarence Clark, Robert Sickel, captain; Clarence Axelson, Obert Fladeland, David Hays, Richard Paulson, Robert Getzoff, captain; Theodor Repsholdt, and Donald Redine. 11:30 o’clock service: Robert Ekstrom, captain; Charles Texley, Emery Ritter, Willmar Carlson, Donald Larson, Ray Dahlgren, captain; Clarence Tharnstrom, John Green, Carl H. Peterson, captain; Gust Larson, Dick Killelea, cap- tain; Frank Anderson, Sherwood Wilson, captain; and Vernon Saltee. Zion Luther League Members Attend District Meeting NS Holy Trinity parish, Glenview, was elected to succeed the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Deerfield parish, as adviser for the group. The next meeting, to be held in May, will be in Deerfield with Zion Luther League members as hosts. Zeta A Fall Food Festival sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church opens Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the church dining room. A variety of delicious home prepared foods will be featured in the delicatessen booth. Among them will be casseroles of all types, spaghetti, chili, chop suey and fruit salads. A bakery booth will have home made breads, rolls, coffee cakes, cakes and pies. An added attraction this year will be a White Elephant table, where the thrifty shopper will have an opportunity to brouse and no doubt find just what she has been seeking. The Women’s Association is in- viting all Saturday shoppers to stop and enjoy piping hot homemade doughnuts and coffee to be served at a nominal price. Serving on the Food Festival committee with Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, ways and means chairman, are the Mesdames George Aber- nathy, Thomas Evans, Marvin Norris, Arthur Vickerman and Robert Vogel. Proceeds from the food sale will help with the purchase of equipment for the church school in the recently completed Religious Education Building. Lutherans To Have Every Member Visitation Day Twenty young people from Zion Lutheran Church attended the annual meeting of the North Shore District Luther League which was held in the Guild Hall of Ebeneezer Lutheran Church. Two Deerfield parish youths were elected to offices. Alan Johnson is the new president and Sue Duetschmann, vice president. The Rev. Harry Victorson of Delta On November 9 The Every Member Visitation of Zion Lutheran Church will be observed on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. with a large group of husband and wife teams making the calls at every home in the parish. Assisting in this will be the youth group which is offering baby sitting service to the visiting couples. Robert Holland is chairman of the project and all members are asked to remain at home so that the calls may be completed in one day. Thanksgiving Eve Party To Benefit Church And School The members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club are planning a Thanksgiving Eve dinner dance on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. at Meo’s Villa Venice on Milwaukee Ave., south of Wheeling. Co-chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam and Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro. Their committee includes the Mesdames Eric Lademann, Thor Ham- mer, lee, Robert Jordt, John Hagan, Walter Peter GreenPeter- schmidt, Homer Marxer, L. B. Landreth, Daniel Wagner, Leo Kabat, Warren Mack, Aloysius Noll, Raymond Eiden, Charles Meyer, Raymond Kaiser, Milo Wentworth, Donald Dickens and Donald Kempf. Make Reservations Early “To insure a good table location, reservations will be made as the names are submitted and all reservations must be given to Mrs. Charles Biggam no later than Nov. 15,” said Mrs. Homer Marxer. Proceeds of the party will be for the benefit of the new church and school. Bethlehem Have Couples To Treasure Hunt The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will hold its monthly meeting and program on Saturday evening, Nov. 2. The evening will begin with a baked ham dinner. Following a short business meeting the couples will begin a treasure hunt in the Deerfield area. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner are in charge of arrangements for the treasure hunt. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Wykle, WIndsor 5-2221. Presbyterian Women Welcomed At Tea Tea Mrs. Quinlan McNall, Mrs. William Eckley and Mrs. Frank Jones, all from Deerfield, attended the Founders’ Day tea of Delta Zeta sorority on Sunday at the Drew home in Kenilworth. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 3 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3) 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. 12 noon. Meeting of Session to receive new members. MONDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Benevolence committee of the Session. TUESDAY, November 5 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Varsity group family dinner at the church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 7 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Father and Son cafeteria dinner at the Great Lakes Electronics Laboratory. Program: ‘The Age of Electronics—and You.” Short information address and tour of building. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian welcomes Miss Ethel B. Harvey (center) and Miss Louise Huhn, former Deerfield residents, now living at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Women of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church took residents of the Home on an annual ride along the North Shore and brought them to the Brierhill Rd. home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson for tea, last Tuesday. Women volunteered their private autos to form the caravan for the drive from Evanston up Sheridan Rd. to Lake Forest and back to Deerfield. Church, Thursday, October % ee 31, 1957 nthe wey nr f jeri ania ag Ean �Gold Star Mothers Guild Schedules Group To Install Officers Nov. 8 Smorgasbord, THEATRE Fall Festival Next Installation of officers of the North Shore Chapter of Gold Star Thursday is the evening the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, have Mothers will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. scheduled their second annual 8 at the Highland Park Legion Smorgasbord and Fall Festival. Home. Dinner will be served in three Newly-elected officers are Mrs. place settings, the first commencJames Youngs of Lake Forest, presing at 5 p.m., the second at 6:15 ident for a second term; Mrs. Dap.m. and the third at 7:30 p.m. vid E. Johnson, 1852 Sunset Rd., Some handmade Christmas novfirst vice president; Mrs. William ;elty items will be on sale under H. Wilbur, 371 Central Ave., secthe direction of Mrs. Theodore ond vice president; Mrs. J. J. RidJohnson of Deerfield. dle, 396 Vine Ave., chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, 565 R. W. Kittredge of Evanston, secVine Ave., president of the guild, retary; and Mrs. A. S. Webber of is general chairman. Assisting her Evanston, treasurer. will be Mrs. Elmer Blank of Highwood; Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mrs. Installing Officers Vic Rantonen, Mrs. Earle Brons, Installing officers will include! Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mack of Waukegan, | Johnson, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. past state president; Mrs. Francis Charles Russell of Northbrook. Skews of Waukegan, state treasMrs. Frank Peterson of Deerfield urer, installing chaplain; Mrs. is ticket chairman and anyone Maye Shutts of Waukegan, in- wishing tickets may contact her| stalling sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. at WI 5-2412. Libertyville, meeting, refresh- (Continued ments will be served. The group extends an to all Gold Star Mothers the installation. from page 1956 when there were 8 in Sep- tember. There were police ‘in || report an| accident that occurred at 7:40 a.m. | Saturday on Routes 41 and 22 when | driven by Howard 13 auto larcenies Houk said He and the first nine 69 to date months of could in 1957. Junior Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Jackson | not stop a ticket for to the Jackson car. “BEGINNING OF THE END” Peter Graves, SUN., MON., | published by members of the club. TUE. “THE Nov. Highland IDiewood Park October 31, EDGEWATER Selection — bulbs for next K spring. Limited Quantities ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. We Employ MOTORS Only MEN, English 1820 2nd NEAR St. Experienced WOMEN, Serving CHILDREN THE JEWEL Highland Barbers hone Park Since ID 2-0636 1900 FORDS IN STOCK RIGHT NOW! When Faucets Leak . . . Pipes Freeze .. . Drain Stops Up . . . Just Call Us, Please For Prompt - Dependable - Expert Repairs WE (am) 1595 DELIVERED! up to 35 MILES PER GAL. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL COLORS 30 Years of Square Dealing EDGEWATER Leading No. English Side & No. Shore Ford Dealer 5450 N. BROADWAY Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sun. LOngbach 1-0123 ‘til 6 SELL and 595 —" Roger QO OG INSTALL CRANE PRODUCTS RAVINI from GE PLUMBING and HEATING CO., Inc. Williams, GS GF GE GE ID H.P. GF GE FE GE GE OE FT OS OT 2-5561 OT I Oe MAGIC SCISSORS ae Bias, Sie We Have ! ‘ . Regeé i by L’Oreal § this is a rinse to blend hair to a lustrous, a ‘ faded, graying natural tone. ' $3.50 ‘ Call for Appointment — AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 , ID 2-3814 Deerfield ‘ Rd., Highland Se ae eee ‘ Park eee CONTINENTAL MARK Ill DONT MISS IT! LINCOLN Sun SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 2-3001 1957 last few days before the ground in your SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Jack Webb, Monica Lewis Virginia Gregg 1890 Thursday, ! HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION 3-5 D.1.” the business district also stop in and see our many new Christmas Toys St. SPECIAL! Peggie Castle fluorescent lights in 2nd 653 of these to put Nice plus at the new 1833 advantage freezes Sally Todd 1956, in'| lowing the program, the ways and not | means committee, under the chairhaving his car under control. There | manship of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, was $300 damage to his car and $50 | will sell the cook-book written and damage he received Take Hayes, this A visual demonstration entitled of North Chicago stopped in the | “Fun With Hats” will be given by southbound lane at the intersec-| Martha McDonald, lecturer, teachtion. A second auto, also going | er and designer after the regular south, driven by Warren E. Houk| business meeting of the Junior of Great Lakes, bumped into it. | Auxiliary of the Highland Park The pavement was slippery and | Woman’s Club next Tuesday. Fol- time. Allison Ist LAST CALL for TULIP BULBS... | year to date and 9 last year; 16 lar- Car Slides Into Another On Slippery Pavement a car Carradine, | Bicycle thefts stand at 55 this year, (4 of them in September) 72 in A story sermon, “The Rebel,” | cenies of auto accessories, four this and 12 last year, when will be delivered by Rabbi Philip | month, L. Lipis at North Suburban Syna- | there was one in September. In gogue Beth El at the first of 1956, police list 219 cases of miscellaneous mischief. They list 69 a series of Family Services to take for this year. This includes damage place Friday at 8 p.m. to dwellings and property, stone Children are invited to accompany their parents and all chil- throwing and firing of guns. The total of offenses reported was 573 dren whose birthdays occur during November will be called by name | for 1956 and 380 for 1957. Police list 16 autos stolen and from the pulpit and will receive , in September and 9 felicitations of the congregation | recovered | stolen and recovered in September, and the blessing of the Rabbi. | 1956; 101 dog bite cases listed Park John invitation | reported for September and 141 to attend | larcenies under $50 for last year, | when there were 21 in September. INITIATE FAMILY SERVICE SERIES Highland THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE UNEARTHY” NEW ‘58 8) NITE—NOV. Flowers ILLUMARAMA has Police Report | in BEST 2:30 eee the Weds. ae Following Daily 7:00—Closed oe of musician. Open Continuous Show Sun. from the Oe Kirkman For Adults 50c - Children 25¢ ee Oe Emery installing Bah HIGHWOOD First St., Highland Park INC. ID 2-6300 Page 67. �"DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By Now August that Village Board Rodaniche the snow, Board plus the Here at the Manor, lighted o hes will be given to the dads the parade starts to the west d of Pekara Dr. where the bon2 will be in full blaze to greet e youngsters. Prizes for costumes Ewel, enneman the uncle of Birch of St. does not provide this location. This ployed funeral, last Ewel Friday. It as Mr. Henneman who headed the Scout Fund Drive here and matter of placing hedges at eerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. (as suggested by the state traffic mgineers) up with Mr. Bloom who yns the corner property known Wagners, so the fight for traf‘ie lights at that corner can pronon-members of the Association are being greeted and taking in the weekend party for the . Taking the lead in this small group is John Pekara Jr., of Ash The next meeting will be in hs ovember. Congratulations to the Jontines of Aspen Ct. on the birth of Diane by trustees. vote. He D-X at Sunray the Harold is em- Oil Co., Hall. -| € passed of five did not by business which will buy the property from Edward Horenberger, if the Lake County Board of Supervisors approves the rezoning after the hearing next Tuesday in the Village as buried at Rosehill after a full asonic for resolution approval Peterson Wilbur Mr. (Continued from page 3) of Township Supervisors family residential and that area, as prepared by Matthew Rockwell, the village’s planning consultant, l be awarded and given out by > vice president Gene Downer. he committee, headed by Harold epert, has worked night and day bring this party to a grand iale. Among the recent deaths, was ed (Continued from page 3) and to Garfield Leaf, Lake County clerk. Opposition listed proximity to St. Gregory’s Church and the Wilmot School; there is adequate business property; that is lies within the 114 miles area adjacent to the village and that three sides of the property are classified as single rost, have been on the pumpkins, ind the witch rides tonight, let’s mne and all keep it on the safe Marie. The board authorized the payment of $160.04 as its proportionate share of the taxes on the Ralph Wells-Stupple property bought by the village in 1955 for the new sewage treatment plant. The summons for court foreclosure case will be answered by At- torney Matthews. They approved using $364.83 from the motor fuel tax to reimburse the street and bridge fund for the repair of a bridge. Permission was granted to James DiPietro to hook onto the Coun- tryside water main on County Line) Rd. where he is having a business building constructed with the provision that if Deerfield water mains extend in that direction he must connect with village mains. Attend Joseph Cook County Koss reported Meeting on a meet- ing which he attended in DesPlaines on Cook County zoning. Accompanying ning were Trustee ‘The Deerfield-Northbrook RoClub at today’s luncheon at portsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. will hear Ralph Clark of Glenbrook High School talk on current history. Henry Bucher of Northbrook has charge of today’s program. erat Robert Sickel of Deerfield is ident. Ladies Night is being ned for November 14 at Rick- etts in Glenview. Last week Erwin Stocker of Basel, Switzerland, was the speaker. He is the Rotary sponsored foren student studying at Northest University. He was a stuent at from the University of Basel 1951 to 1956 and received a egree of philosophy. Following litary service he resumed his dies at Nance, France. When te completes his work at Northwestern and a tour of the United tes, he plans to return to itzerland to take a position in commerce or industry. Bethlehem Fellowship there resident; Tom Camp, vice president; Karen Larson and Jeri Giss, - secretaries; Bob Finney, treasurer; Melodee Fremling and Dale Zech Manager will be eve- Rupp and Trustee Koss more meetings and that Deerfield is concerned as its expansion may extend south into Cook County as far as the toll road. ing The village the is now annexation Johnson restaurant consider- of the property Phil south of the village on Waukegan Rd. The repairing and resurfacing of Wilmot Rd. cost $3,028.36. Deerfield and the township are sharing the costs with Deerfield’s bill of $1,893.04, which was approved for payment. Release of bonds on 5 units of Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision improvements were approved. The case of the non-conforming zoning by William Aitken, who has a real estate office in his home at the corner of North Ave. and Telegraph Rd., has been referred to the plan commission. Manager Rupp stated that there had been several continuations in this case in the local magistrate court. School Village The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening, Oct. 27 and elected officers for the coming year. They are Julie Baracani, : said last Tuesday Peterson. High ects Officers him Students President quist welcomed students in the Visit Eldon Holm- two high school government study agenda which to the boys had ques- ask. Madison held a 615 Waukegan Rd. in Highland Rd. to Park. that larger quarters be obtained. The following year a new building | was started at 735 Deerfield Rd., the contract having been given to Camm Construction Co. of Wheeling, and the grand opening was held on January 12, 1951. The new building further stimulated new business and the assets increased within approximately $7,000,000 the next new building four new four was offices years. The small, and too were constructed late in 1955 as an addition to the building, these being placed in service early in 1956. About this time the Frank Spannraft property adjacent to the present offices on the west was acquired as a site for further expansion when necessary. Additions to the board of. directors in recent years include Stuart B. Bradley, an attorney of Glencoe, and former law partner of Erwin Seago, Harold R. Vant and Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield who were elected to the board in 1951. J. Howard Wolf, son-in-law of the late Edward H. Selig, became a member Acox, in 1954, treasurer and of Leslie E. H. H. Selig the verge of its greatest ward F. Segert the growth. was elected president, vated to chairman Ed- immediately and later eleof the board in November 1954 when Harold Vant was elected president. R. With the retirement of Harold Vant in March 1957, the new and present group Edward F. of Segert officers includes as chairman of the board, Kenneth J. Weir as president, J. Howard Wolf as vice president, secretary and treasurer, and Edith Kastrup as assistant secretary. Loan operations of the association are limited by law to a distance not exceeding 50 miles from Deerfield within the state, also to first mortgages on residential and small commercial home improvement property, loans. The or to ma- jority of the loan portfolio is within Deerfield or the immediately surrounding area. Personnel jJare R. Allen Danner of 861 include changes have kept field; Zoe Wau- Kenney Mary of Camacho Highland and Lila Rahning of Northbrook; Forest O. Berg of Fox Lake and Marilyn Here Pear- |lons of gasoline received a gift. Two special prizes, turkey Green baskets, were awarded. Winners serve as “What ment classes tenderfoot ot of Waukegan. From Mr. and Ohio Mrs. Findley, Advance- also second held for class boys. Next week new patrol leaders will be chosen for the three patrols. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 Troop Steve 52 eaten Scribe The opening ceremony was done by Scott Raughley, Jim Weinert, Bob Reimer and Jim Hyink. Inspection was held by R. N. Becker, Scoutmaster; R. H. Fredrickson, Bob Zartler and Phil Armstrong. Reports were given on how the patrols prepared for the Camporee before it was called off. Inspection of patrol boxes was made. J. H. Warton reminded the Scouts about den chiefs and asked for He volunteers for also explained and An Cub how Pack 250. much co- all troop over- on important is operation nights tenderfoot Berg = Richard and Nickelsen Scouts in Troop as 52. welcomed members Becker who had been troop The Scoutmaster ill for several The Scout the meeting. months. benediction were Beckman weekend guests of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman of 757 Chestnut St. kegan Rd., Deerfield, and Norman A. Evenson, 2051 Oakwood, Northbrook. } closed 153 en A Scribe we talked this week- At the last meeting about the over nighter Murt- F. H. Wis. Wilmot, at end feldt taught code for the first class Scouts. They the on the work continued emblem for the five new tents bought from the money made at the pancake breakfast. Gary Whisbees and their habits. The attendance at the meetings The flu. closed meeting up. had the with the have Scouts of the Most last few picking been has the about a demonstration ler gave ceremony, Scoutmaster’s group. Mrs. Mrs. Angelo Gene Sebben Melchiorre hostesses. to Expect from will Children Six to Sixteen” will be the topic of discussion led by Mrs. Robert W. Gullen This and Mrs. Thomas subject was F. Zahnle. presented last Lynch from the University nois Extension Service. Mothers of Deerfield of Illi- 4H girls are invited to attend this birthday meeting of the Home Bureau. Other homemakers more about ganization interested the Home and meetings as Mrs. Ernest in learning Bureau or- perhaps attending guests may telephone Becker at WI 5-1766, Guests at the Oct. 7 meeting of the group included Mrs. Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Road; Mrs. Richard F. Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Moss, Woodland Ln.; Mrs. Norman Schulte, 1046 Broadmoor; and Mrs. Ray Traub, 1110 Somerset. functions. induction ceremony added Carlson, Scott Fairchild, Jim Dave and week to representatives from various Lake County Home Bureau units by Mrs. Margueritte Briggs P.M. Lutheran Guild Plans Smorgasbord On November 7 The annual smorgasbord and fall festival sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will take place on Thursday evening, Nov. 7. There will be three dinner hours with the first to be served at 5 p.m., the second at 6:15 and the third, at 7:30 p.m. Last year was the first time that the Smorgasbord was held in the new church, “Those who were privileged to attend will again want tickets to this delightful assortment of home cooked Scandinavian foods and delicacies,” said Mrs. Carl Bagge. “The smorgasbord which origin- ated in Norway and at first consisted of only butter and goose spread its fame over Scandinavia and Europe adopted one ing, by of the From and the now has United been States as finest ventures in eatthis simple beginning the smorgasbord has grown until today it includes a great variety of specially prepared foods,” she explained. Wesley I. Nunn (Continued from page 4) benefits production mass Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, preshigher wages, greater em- ident of the Women’s Guild, is benefits, more jobs and , general chairman and is being assecurity. It demonstrates sisted by Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. that mass advertising is the Donald Andersen, Mrs. Victor other such as ployee greater also fastest, lowest-cost way to reach the most prospects for the greatest Rantonen, Mrs. Earl benefits. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Peterson and Since the film was released ear- lier this year, 100 prints have been made to meet showing tising cerns. sands try. The the demands to educational and for its adver- groups and business conIt has been viewed by thouof persons across the coun- film also is being made available to English-speaking groups in many European countries. Fund Lawrence O., were and Troop on 4, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., members and their guests will celebrate the first anniversary the game of the evening. Mike just When the Deerfield unit of the Home Bureau meets Monday, Nov. of this Dies organization Bureau Unit Will Meet November 4 The boys will sleep in cabin No. 1 and tents. An O’Grady drill was Tractomotive The death of Mr. Selig in February of 1954 was a severe blow to 51 Thursday night Troop 51 of Deerfield held its weekly meeting. The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. and the colors were presented. The main subject of discussion was the planning of a camp-out on November 9 at Camp Dan Beard. Corp. did likewtse in 1955. grand son and her son, Paul, have moved Bay the war, made it imperative in 1949 Rosendahl opening of his Red Horse Service Station at 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, last Saturday. Each motorist who bought eight gal- from the shareholders out in order to have a quorum as required by law. Frank Sturtevant, Charles C. Kapschull, Dan Hunt, E. L. Vinyard, Dr. V. W. Spriggs, and Harold R. Vant were other local residents who from time to time have served as directors. Continued growth of the association and at an increasing rate after Park; Lucille Anderson, Joan Mortensen, Donna Dearie, Jacqueline Lamb and A. P. Tennis of Deer- Frank _ to actually ring door bells and dig duce themselves to the audience. After the meeting was over both President Holmquist and Manager Rupp explained items on the Has Grand Opening Compton Troop Chris Isely, Scribe David Ricker and James and asked them to intro- classes, Ramsey Red Horse Station Josephine From the start until 1951, when it moved into its own new quarters, the association offices moved with Vant and Selig, local real estate and insurance people. In its early years, the annual meetings were quite a problem, as it became necessary on a number of occasions pace with the continued growth, with 11 full time and one part time employee serving the public. These tions Mrs. DEERFIELD. BOY SCOUT NEWS Savings-Loan Fund Raising raising Projects projects Theodore and her being for at the Peterson of 525 is ticket chairman telephone Windsor 5-2412. A few Christmas have been Russell, Everett Johnson. Mrs, Frank Apple Tree Ln, made number is novelties which by members the various cireles of will be on sale under tion of Mrs, Theodore of the Guild the direcJohnson. Baptized At St. Paul’s Church Sunday Afternoon On are planned for Zion Luther League which will include the selling of fruit cake with Katherine Winter heading that committee and the collection of newspapers and maga- zines to be arranged church office. Mrs. Mrs, Charles Broms, Mrs. Paul’s Sunday afternoon Church, the Hunyady Rev. administered at St. Laslo L. the sacra- ment of baptism to Jeffrey Arthur Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence G. Zahnle (Arliss Johnson) of 843 Todd Ct. The baby was born March 28, 1957. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nagel. Thursday, Ootebar �Se 9? CALL WI 5-4500 | PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ON $1] 7 5 On 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 are charged at the rate of words or $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. kit. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake plus porch Review Park News News Forester DEADLINE ADS FOR 3 P.M. OFFICE P.M. CONTRACT TUESDAY hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hd Mn Mr. hi Call any of these numbers hin hn he and ask for a Want Ad Taker. A Le Ln Le he Me A Me Alli Alin Alin Mn Ali North Shore? offer exceptionally Central dln small the MORTGAGE MONEY much you want us to DOVENMUEHLE, SOUTH LA INC. 3-2200 SALLE CHICAGO STREET 3 JAMES CE 6-7950 CARROLL YOUR HOME 9-yr. PHELPS, Avenue old, 457 landscaped ID 2-1484 OPEN HOUSE & CO. ID 2-7766 Thursday, October 31, 1957 terials thruout, including plastered walls. See our plans for homes from $15,000 to $40,000 or bring 1115 Washington or plans for esti- BUILDERS ONtario 2-1380 Walkegan, Realtors IIl. Insist that the seller property? BUYING give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Modified SATURDAY 2 TO 586 and 5 AM PARK NEW ment WOODLAND WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL ID 2-0880 TRADITIONAL home on wooded property. First floor, large living room, reception hall, dining room, study, bedroom with bath, utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. Second floor, 2 large bedrooms and bath. By owner. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. 463 DEER Brick, French Chateau baths, 2 car attached room facing garden. for quick sale. 712 LANG REAL ROAD AMbassador 1-7873 PARK home, 5 bdrms., 3% garage, large family Realistically priced GLENCOE ESTATE GLENCOE VE VALUE $20,500 Central 5-1971 NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. On is a huge bedrooms Price Schools and house Theater LAKE plus Bldg. m VE FROM INDIAN 38 Green “4 5-0: LAKE — Bay HILL REALTY Road Hillcrest | 6-09 OPPORTUNITY Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 pleased to find this to purchase brick 2 story home in condition. Second floor has 3 nice rooms and ceramic tile bath. First floor h large living room with natural fireplace a separate dining room. Open terrace, basement, hot water heat, 2 car detach garage. Owner selling due to health. Mighi consider contract. Asking $24,950. y VIKING Deerfield Rd. so ideally located in a the second floor, there master bedroom, 2 other and a ceramic tile bath. Johns ID REALTY CO. Windsor 5-5 * 3 $28,500. St. ID 2-121 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 3 baths, combination living - dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room large corner lot. Owner bought larger home Only $23,500 for quick sale. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 THE 1 BLOCK AT neighborhood of better homes. There is a modern kitchen with dishwasher and formica tops, a living room with fireplace. The dining room is a generous size, a powder room, entrance hall and screened porch complete the first floor. p J-H KAHN REALTY — Park 826 home REALTORS Ave. bedrms., 3% baths quarters. $65,000. HIGHLAND PARK bdrm. room, heat. 5 f attached g Outstanding features include: 1S' FLOOR FAMILY RM., tile kitchen, hand-milled wood trim. 4 family 2 story Brick 157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 be rec. pleasant family living and easy, gracious entertaining. All room are large but without waste space. Highland Churches, will room den setting, built with an eye to FOR Furnace in full basement. Fenced back yard and 2 car garage. MR. You pan. fired FA all. 2car NEAR NWRR Road This brkfst. Warm, inviting Brick home in gar- is in excellent condition throughout and has New Mueller Climatrol SACRIFICE New brick ranch on huge lot near schools and trains, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious fully equipped kitchen, $31,000 with $7,000 down, balance like rent. BEAUTIFUL to Shopping. sep. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Baird & Warner LLOYD Road. SPECTACULAR with McDERMOTT. On 3 lovely acres. Entrance hall, liv. rm. kit. cab. wood lige. rm., din. w/frpl., w/brkfst. area, maid’s rm. or den w/bath bdrms. size twin 3 Ist. on rm. powd. plus Full on 2nd. w/showers & 2 tile baths bsmt. Timken air conditioner, turn around drive w/2 car gar. This is an ideal location in an estate area, secluded yet convenient to town; bus to Elm Place School. Realistically priced, $49,500 or will sell house on 11% acres at $39,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. and Walk Ve trer on Ist. Large maste! fireplace; 3 additiona room. Oil places in rage Baird & Warner RETREAT Sheridan sink; Glencoe Lge. Liv. Rm. w/frpl., sep. Din. Rm., wood cab. kit. w/built-in brkfst nook, stove and refrigerator, powd. rm., 2 twin size bdrms.; all carpeting ceramic tile bath w/shower, bsmt. Full included. are draperies and blks. to 2% gar., w/Bendix washer, 2 car W. Ridge School, convenient to shops and transp. Call Mrs. Reynolds. fireplace; features. Cer. tile baths. Mai room and bath, on 2nd. Full ba HOMEFINDERS SUPER bea designe twin sized bedrooms, many built-i1 2-3153 JUST WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING @ 3 bedrms., 2 baths @ Split level construction @ Rec. area, carpeting @ $26,500 LISTINGS on construction. with pwd. room bdrm. with MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY 3 bedrms. Kit. with new range Near schools and trans. $18,900 Sheridan quality LR washer POCKET-EASY TO BUY @ 5 rms., 2 bedrms. @ Full bsmt. @ Carpet and drapes inc. @ $17,500 1925 brick dous living porch with raised stone fireplace; pan. den; lovely DR with picture window; tiled kitchen, di BRAND SPANKING NEW @ 6 rms., 3 bedrms. @ Basmt. with frpl. @ Exciting kit. with din. area @ $26,500 SO @ @ @ @ of large Lincoln 6-0177 English ful ravine lot. Architect West) QUINLAN & TYSON HI ENGLISH STUCCO ONLY $18,000 1899 the living room, the DELUXE OAK doors and kitchen cabinets, OAK the quality matrim. SEE OAK Lincoln TOP-NOTCH LOCATION @ 2 bedrms., 2 baths @ Pan. fam. rm. @ Near shopping, schools, @ $23,750 Realtors Route 41 to Westleigh Rd. (Route 59A), East approx. 2 miles to Western Ave., which is west and parallel to the railroad, then north approx. 1 mile. SEE our latest completed home. SEE the beautiful CRAB-OR- of A 4 bedroom, 2% bath, house in excellent condition. $29,500. 2 Living rooms with frpls., lovely private grounds, large screened porch, modern kitchen with breakfast area, good basement. Financing available. See Saturday. Mrs. Kebbon. ID 2-6600 EARHART SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 142 WESTERN AVE.—L.F. YOUR blueprints mates. WESTPORT MAjestic 3-3776 Co. OPEN FINEST LOCATION ST. JOHNS (Corner ESTATE FOR SALE (improve (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK REALTORS lot. $17,900. St. Johns further For Central TWO a & PNLD. bedrooms and bath. roof, also L. RINGER Realty 2-4580 on DIFFERENT ser. porch; att, garage. details, call: HIGHLAND Located family. Shore. UP TO MASTER BDRM. DEN. 3 more twin size and bath, plus maid’s rm. Inside patio with scr. Inc. ID It is located Home on beautiful ravine property in fine N. East location. 40 ft. paneled living rm., separate dining room—modern kitchen—4 STEPS are privileged to fine baths. EXCITINGLY CHARD STONE fireplace, the outstanding BLACK ASH paneling in Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own _ use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile powder room, deluxe custom built CoppesNapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. 3% on the North R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS how buy your home. 135 We floor) the real estate business, we believe this is one of the best values un- LAKE FOREST— NEW HOMES BUILT TO ORDER to borrow ANDOVER many 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Subdivision. This is an ideal home for 723 Tell as 4th bedroom. with lovely in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Highland Park, near schools, village, transportation. In our many years of experience in family. $16,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) homes. 2nd White colonial in Ravinia. Beautifireplace. with room living ful Ideal for a couple. Expandable to 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for larger Ln lin, Alli dll beautiful Buys li- Lp he, de 497 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL NEAR PAUL he Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 hi wvevvwvvevevevvv YS vw hi usable This with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; 5 family bedrooms (all on the offices & many luxurious features. Also ideal for high-grade retail shop or medical offices. Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; i paneled childhood. room of a house has a large living room with Georgian fireplace; FAMILY room 1-story brick & lannon stone building (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, on main street of Hubbard Woods. Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY: Li and beautiful 1401 can grow up entertain their REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND friends, have their very own and grow with memories Have you considered having your office close to your home on the For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. i rm. A beautiful home usual appointments. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 Where children with a place to brary with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® bkfst. REAL THE PERFECT FAMILY HOUSE over 2 acres of beau. landsc. & ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LAKE MICHIGAN ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) more REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-1484 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 8 year old brick home, 2 stories, full 4 ne base ment; 3 bdrms.; 114 baths; kitchen, living: dining room with fireplace; lot 60x132, $ 200. GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 © Highwood ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Coloni 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large 1 ing room with fireplace and adjoi terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes inclu hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, fl attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deer-— field Pl., Highland Park. Call for appoint- ment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. amare 4 CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted studio, liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 14% car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. Built when they built the best. 5 family bedroom, 44% bath home, East Ravinia; quality interior, flexible layout so in-laws can have separate quarters, own kitchen. All this for $45,900. GRAHAM 665 Vernon Ave. REAL ESTATE VE 5-4121 ADD this up for real value: darling, 2 large bedrooms, lot redwood 63x200, ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Par near high school. ID 2-3852. ROOM house plus 3 room, income; cludes 4 bedrooms, gas hot water he garage. Located at 48 Oak Ave., Hi wood. Phone ID 2-2261 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA AREA CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. bedrooms, Thermopane windows, $ gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas at very low heating cost. Real buy. condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia a Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. Page 69 �REAL ESTATE FOR SA TE FOR SALE (Improved)| spats! (DEERFIELD GHLAND PARK) 635 GRAY ompact white -bedrms.; ec. rm.; BANNOCKBURN AVENUE clapboard colonial; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. finished attic affords ex- tra sleeping space or play room; letached gar.; desirable neighborod; near sch. and Will ANCHOR play grounds. cooperate with REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 room, 2 bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, alu‘minum storms and many extras. Telephone ID 2-2128. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty i Nearly completed _ brick and stone ranch Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to atio, kitchen with built in oven and range, ishwasher, - new 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Out- standing at $32,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY most attractive ranch home with lovely iving dining combination, family size kitch3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good rage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. BRAND NEW ne and brick ranch home on large corler lot. Large living room, separate dining 00m, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, vided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeand garage, easily financed. $22,500. NOW 2 WCODED brick 2% One 4 ranch ACRES home. WAUKEGAN Entrance RD. Windsor 8 RCOMS—2 parcel, from $8,000 Homes up din. to rm., kitchen Liv. with We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. eating sale in low 40’s! & Sun., call agent WI 5-1952 ALSO ip # Sample Sun., PRICE situated kitchen location on living home Comb. with one acre room, dining built-in equip- open 1-0228 $19,650 down- DAILY DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN living-dining JOHN 11-5:30. & COMPANY 291 East Deerpath - DAKE BLOFE <7 with four baths, plus powder Gatehouse, Warm East section on land. $28,000. room, air gas heat with full air conditioning exceptional Lovely with equipment. home two in story living one hall with room, four bath. closet and second floor bedrooms space with and acre close-in Forest VACANT GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 study Kitchen The 1 acre plus in attractive West location near Lake Day School. $8,000. large room, beautiful wooded wings. stair case, room. large 80’s. 1 in of home story dining family low Georgian symmetrical Entrance the located A truly am- the REDWOOD RANCH IN LAKE FOREST @ Living rm. with brick fireplace wall @ 4 bedrooms @ study @ 12 closets 2100 sq. ft of living on corner lot. $39,500. HOMEFINDERS true luxury An of a separate exceptional value for eaeh. at $59,000. Well designed on 120 ft. Lake Bluff. rm. with ranch on over one acre some of rolling living fire- en laundry baths. with True room. rage. This considerable and and house is at $43,500. Cape Cod tion. Four HOME RANCH rooms HOME offered replacement years and tile living-dining utility in old. bath. with A loca- Three bed- tile new good side Combination room, room air furnace. east St. 5-1080 Bryant buy hot at $22,000. Scranton ON 2-1380 also pieces of have vacant several attractive property. Lake Forest 485 PICTURE in 4600 GRIFFITH, Forest this INC. Lake Bluff 816 YOURSELVES beautiful tri-level located in an area of lovely homes and fine schools. Ideally situated a wooded knoll, surrounded by Wide en- landscaping. trance, large living room with natural fireplace and thermopane windows. Dining “L” 13x15, adjacent screened porch. Geneva cab- inet Hart, Shaw & Co. C. & CO. Lake Lake JOHN natural We Agents SUDLER & CO. kitchen with electric dish- washer and built in breakfast nook. Spacious master bedroom with wardrobe closets and full tiled bath. Big 16x22 Pine Paneled @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER 33 ESTATE 6-2900 Attractive 2 bedroom, 1 story residence on 185 ft. of frontage. Located in one of the most beautiful residential sections in Lake Forest. Owner being transferred and can give immediate possession. Offered in mid thirties. on Member & ORR REAL Hillcrest kitchen, & ASSOCIATES STUART SEARS ga- D; Fe Knox Washington COLONIAL Co-operating Ranch Park apt. SEE one-half being Highland Road Charming, individual, enduring Privacy on over 2 acres of lawn and woodlands, yet conveniently located in most desirable private CLUB area. Custom quality and top condition. Large terrace and sereen porch for outdoor living— modern kitchen with bright breakfast room, panel library. 5 bedrooms, 514 baths plus a 3 room gar. INC. 12 Seranton Lake Bluff 816 RANCH $14,700 Sheridan sized two-car under value kitch- separate good one Basement vaulted, and Three and Hand- dining fireplace, bedrooms at room eitene: with property. building site, location over$8,950.00. GRIFFITH, EXCELLENT frame 1925 TRADITIONAL 5-1776 This fine 6 room home is located in lovely Lake Forest area. Beautifully decorated throughout. Includes 13 by 23 ft. living room, dining room, very nice cabinet kitchen. 2 big bedrooms, extra shower in basement. Automatic oil heat, 2 car garage, 1% acres of landscaped grounds. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 1115 5-1700 4-1763 bath Sat. & A new brick ranch home on ¥% acre, features a large 13 by 23 living room with fireplace, 21 ft. cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, oil perimeter heat. Immediate possession. HOMES GReenleaf SUDLER rooms ple Builders Attractive % acre convenient central looking golf course. DEERFIELD—Nine room stunning brick home on large wooded grounds, top East location. Large kitchen w/built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 4 Master bedrooms, maid’s rm., 3 baths. Excellent condition inside and out. Price $46,000. ALpine Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 ment and breakfast area. Four bed- has place, 2 bedrooms plus den. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered in mid twenties. BRICK shopping. McGUIRE distance of the vil- Reduced to a price that will sell this attractive David Adler 6 room downstairs 3 Bedroom New England Colonial residence on _ beautiful 1 acre country setting in East Lake Forest. Offered in low forties. Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks OPEN side ranch family Bluff 166 of the Board Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart Ruth BE. Henderson 260 Lake E. R. Deerpath Forest 4940 Evanston-North of Realtors French Vice financing M. Kenmore 135 S. built-ins. Base- available. MR. CHAN- NER. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph with quality comfort features thruout. Excellent value in low $40’s. Top Shore President Milton room ment, gas heat, 2 car garage. Your inspection will disclose many other SEE OUR DISPLAY AD Park gas furyou. ACRES Within walking 1-5 daily. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 churches, room, brick East Large and ACRES 1% Story residence frontage just west of 3 Bedroom Home Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR TEMPORARY brick and redwood ‘ranch in lovely wooded setting. Ideal for couple cr small family. Spacious livingdining room with fireplace, attractive kitchen with built in range, many extras. : a cache South Postwine at Sherry Lane. 70 beautifully AVAILABLE Completed Ranch FULL surprise 3% TREATS designed exclusive beamed TERMS P.M.. TIL 4 BLOCKS NORTH RD., 1 BLOCK WEST RD. — Page FHA DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Highland in Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Turn right % mile to Oak Knoll Dr. right into Oak Knoll Acres. SEE 2 REALTORS Road KNOLL Windsor DEERFIELD HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Handsomely Forest’s McDonald ESTATES or less to schools, EASY ON THE POCKET HOME IN DEERFIELD @ 3 bedrms. @ Separate dining room @ Full basement : Excellent location ours for just $18,000 1925 and SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 town Sat. AITKEN NEW will REALTORS \% acre. Priced for quick 5-0984-0985 Price lage—wonderful sunset view. Exceptional investment for alert buyer. $10,000. Spacious and gracious homes— $40,000 to $60,000 including land. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS — Carr Realty Co. nace. acre, 2 bed- new JUST BEWITCHING Countryside Living at Its Best or frpl., PARK Windsor Lake OAK large Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. area. PROVINCIAL on beautiful rooms, full basement, TRICKS (Improved) Route 41 to Westleigh Rd. (Route 59A), East approx. 2 miles to Western Ave., which is west and parallel to the railroad, then north approx. 1 mile. SEE our latest completed home. SEE the beautiful CRAB-ORCHARD STONE fireplace, the outstanding BLACK ASH paneling in the living room, the DELUXE OAK kitchen cabinets, OAK doors and OAK trim. SEE the quality materials thruout, including plastered walls. See our plans for homes from $15,000 to $40,000 or bring YOUR blueprints or plans for estimates. WESTPORT BUILDERS MAjestic 3-3776 ONtario 2-1380 1115 Washington Waukegan, Ill. group Looking for a real bargain? Here’s a sensational buy in a luxury brick RANCH with EVERYTHING! 7 immaculate rooms. 2 _ beautiful HOME Lots available in Briargate Villa subdion. All improvements in _ including paved streets. Owner will sacrifice at $55 per frontage foot. Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 5-1670 rm., NO DEERFIELD OPEN HOUSE DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 12 Waukegan REALTY lot. If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt.. 2 car garage. All situated on = approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. VACANT 701 FRENCH Gatehouse SUNDAY: 1° TO:.S. PM. 142 WESTERN AVE.—L.F. RENT WM. FORFO (LAKE Income NEW HOMES BUILT TO ORDER AREA First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. liv. rm., din. ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ige. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt., 14% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc. Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. baths. On ATE AL MeTATR Pou SALE. $110,000. Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, Ilge. kit. with din. space, full bsmt. with frpl., 214 car att. gar. Rental $195 per month. This spacious brick ranch home was built in 1948. Has liv. rm., frpl., separate din. rm., beautiful kitchen, 3 bdrms. and bath; screened and glazed sun rm.; 2 car att. arage. An extremely good value at $26,500. Ay, WINDSOR REAL BRIARWOOD . HIGHLAND SEIDER 5-0290 hs $6,500. FOR Second floor: 3 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt., new gas heating plant; 2 car garage. $22,4 each. up. BANNOCKBURN hall; BATHS OLDER neighborhood. $8,000 $4500. Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.: Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. Ali these plus many other outstanding features. This house is yours for only $65,000. S.W. luxe new ranch on approx. 1 acre in ice location. Liv. rm., frpl., din. area, chen-dinette comb.; family rm., 4 bdrms., ial bsmt.; built in oven, range, refrig. d many more extras included; 2 car att. ‘garage. $44,000. MMACULATE orchard, parcels, acre Benj. Piersen Realty separate acre 5 more arge living room with fireplace; dining m; kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, , ing area; 3 twin size bdrms.; 2 ceramic baths; full basement with fireplace; 2 Car attached garage. $47,500. Convenient with SELLERS Briarwood Estates area this’ ick ranch has lovely living-dining comb., oungstown kitchen with dishwasher and dining area. 4 bdrms., 114 baths, large family reom. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes ina ed. Low 30’s. J _ Deluxe Two parcel AVAILABLE In_ beautiful ON Acre (Improved) | INCOME PROPERTY 2 Flats. Two 5 room apartments. $200 per month. Sale price $21,500. DEERFIELD 1038 OXFORD home. Y% 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) St. 6-7156 Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Sundays Only—VE 5-2976 6-270 3-1855 Thursday, October 31, 1957. es �by REAL oe 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) UNIQUE SMALL NEAR THE ‘; ihe (improved ; LAKE ed acreage. Wide foyer, 20x25, living room with (wooded vista) windows. Downstairs bedroom with white ecramic tiled bath, cozy den. Elegant room with huge Stone fireplace. Built in TV, Hi-Fi and bar. Compact Birch cabinet kitchen offers built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Winding staircase leads to 2 elegant bedroom suites (one 24x 16), each with own Baird & Warner generous paneled eat- ing kit., utility rm., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beau. appointments, with taxes An and PAUL 497 heat. excellent Four $60,000 INC. ID 2-4580 baths, den, living streamline room with kitchen fire- with] formica counter tops; combination storm and screens, 21 ft. porch, plastered walls and oak floors. 2 car attached garage. $34,000. UNUSUAL Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Bluff 969 & Co. Waukegan, 2 YEARS OLD 3 Bedroom brick ranch home on % acre. Combination kitchen and dining room, living room, bath, utility room. Only $14,250. BUSINESS PROPERTY stone home. 135 section. Ideal for at $25,000. NORTHBROOK foot frontage in many businesses. SLOCUM LAKE All year cottage. Has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot. Price $8000, $1500 down, balance monthly. TO RENT ranch home, lot, and perimeter and in. $8500. KAHN Theater REALTY Bldg. VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-0236 (Vacant) Choice 4 acre homesite, 300 ft. frontage on Telegraph Rd. near school. A good buy at $8500. Benj. Piersen Realty WINDSOR DELUXE 6-6839. EDWARDS . 2-2952. APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 furnished apartments, Good ‘ncome; close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476.. October 31, 4957 ie FARMS beautiful FOR 457 REAL ESTATE WANTED Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 2-1855 CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER LOTS OR OURS |” FREE CONSULTATION AND ESTIMATES BEDROOM Park, $185, 900. floor; liv. rm., small bdrm. & Will completely PAUL 497 A PENSION FOR YOU By using our first mortgage investment plan you can receive a monthly income and earn 5% on your money with proven safety. Information gladly given without obligation. No one will call on you unless requested. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor ESTABLISHED SINCE 1927 ID 2-2468 or ID 2-0596 ‘town Near Highland Park High home, occupancy December GUY 226 ¢ - all times. Fort Sheridan, Telephone ID hot 2-7149, Green VITI, Bay room and ROOM for rent, kitchen lady Box water for for ID 2-0037 to NORTHBROOK. Practically 3. at furnished, WI for rent. Call apartment with me. 95: Mut WANTED—FEMALE woman, prefer lo- might consider to mark merchandise. ¢ F._ % 4 @ ® Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary ® @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS bed- given for past Work in air IN LAKE — salary credit experience. conditioned comfo FOREST—call Mrs. Con- way on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call M Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) “ p.m. priv TELEPHONE OPERATOR STORY brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaned.- lot. Walking distance to transportation and school. 2 bdrms. (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new dranes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. $250 month. Telephone ID 2-2167. ROOMS, laundry as a HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6:15 and - nrivate ¥ 5-2390. then you'll enjoy an interesting jot 20 acres, on adults. Call new WI WANT TO WORK — AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN room ranch house on % acre on auiet street, nice yard, hot water heat, carpeti 5 range. $160 per month. VErnon 4 share woman 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM modernized house, Grand Ave., Lake Villa; evenings, DIversey 8-3777. clean. @ ayRGe ¥ IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. 7 kitchen tTS%, from 1039. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., land Park. WOMEN, light factory work. paid v tion, hospitalization. Louis Johnson pany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highlan Park. telephone If 2-1933. ROOM small home, near transportation, shopping, church; immediate possessio”. $120 per month. Telephone agent, WI 50308 or Lake Forest 249. William Pittenger, Real Estate. HOUSES and Telephone for rent, so HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 roor WANTED, assistant cook for catering ice. Call Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES, part time or full time; Con$160. Windsor sunny only. mature Piersen Realty RD. and sitting qualified beginner, Must take tation accurately. Good salary. ephone ID 2-993. living-dining combination, room, large bedroom, bath, : 730 WAUKEGAN for baby sitti Highland Pz Experienced, permanent; cal TO RFYNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) t STENOGRAPHER 3 Bedmonth. HOUSES Benj. rent, HELP RES. : plus salary be neat. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. 1 year. Town House, kitchen, powder basement. $150. in exchange Z-95, c/o roo wa ROOMMATES WANTED Tele- Brick Cape Cod, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. venient location. Available Nov. 15th. a ileges, employed man or woman. Osterman, Deerfield. Telephone WI 4087. 2-3933 2-0093 board preferred. Lake Forest lady ROOM ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID ga Call LARGE single room, one block ping center. Call Lake Forest 2-6600 Lease p. , has 4 room give Gentleman decorated. Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per 30 privileges; also flat for rent. Near tra __ portation. Telephone ID 2-3591. WARM comfortab!e room, hot water at al times; gentleman preferred. Near tr portation. Telephone ID 2-1014. SLEEPING or light housekeeping r om near Fort Sheridan. Te'evhone ID 2-6092 LARGE room in modern home, nicelv nished, 2 large closets; near town. ing and private cooking facilities. phone ID 2-1338. is FOR rent, nice light room for employe person, near transportation. Call L Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. FOR rent, room and bath. centrally I-c ed. employed party. Telephone ID 20921. ‘ ROOM and private bath, near transpor tion. Ample drawer ard closet spac REALTOR ROOM bungalow, newly phone WI 5-0868. graduate elderly Write News. 2-4580 ID 8: ~~ROOMS TO RENT School. Large 1. Rental $225. Rd. Highwood after day. apartment to share with same. 7 p.m. Lake Forest 348. LADY apartment, all utilities. Phone ID and Inc. ID all “APARTMENTS& HOUSES TO SHARE bath, LIVING room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; 3rd floor. $120. Lease required. Near business district. ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LARGE FURNISHED efficiency apartment with private bath; near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 31278 evenings. COZY paneled garage apartment, livingbedroom combination, kitchen, bath; own entrance; utilities furnished; $110; garage included. Telephone ID 2-8574. “A 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan and town, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0497. SMALL apartment, suitable for 1 person, completely furnished and private. Telephone ID 2-3092 after 6 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished avartment, close to & INVESTMENTS nicely fureast central Ave. 6-6214, Sunday, COLLEGE ROOM APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5-1700 4-1763 in Highland Hllilcrest 6- PHELPS, Central Hlllcrest days. WILL din. rm., kitchen, bath on 1st floor. decorate ..$250 mo. For 6 months—large nished home in fine location 5 Realtors ID (O>furnished) PARK) colonial home Agent. Phone y NICELY furnished homelike sleeping ample drawer and closet space. Hot Telephore ID 2-0405. East central location, block from school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd SIX room apartment and garage; adults and no pets. Write Box C-60 c/o Lake Forester. SECLUDED 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Includes stove and_ refrigerator, $140. No pets. Possession in 2 months. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES HOUSES TO R¥NT (HIGHLAND 2 APARTMENT Co. phore week RANCH house, 3 bedrooms with family room, 14% baths, 2 car garage. Elm Place district. $250. Telephone ID 2-5648. PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) - AVAILABLE Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR Street, 3 ROOMS and bath in Highwood, heat and water furnished. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-9823. 745 St. Johns. 1 bedroom town house; twin vanity bath, open beamed ceiling, full basement. Available Nov. 1, 2 year lease. $135. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5609 3 ROOMS and bath, second floor; heat, gas, water furnished. Front entrance, plenty of parking, close to transportation and shovping. Ideal for couple. Telephone ID 2-6683. 6 ROOM apartment on first floor. 414 Bloom St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4603. 4 ROOMS. near shopping and _ transportation. $100 month. Telephone ID 2-2489. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood business. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. BUILT TO ORDER PLANS Realty Central 3 ROOM 3-1465. URGENTLY need modern 4 _ bedroom home in beautiful residential area or farm, convenient to Fort Sheridan. Must be immediately available, under $20,000. Realtors, private parties invited. Write details. Captain de Rox, Hq. USA Transfer Station, Fort Sheridan, Ill. HOMES Orchard 5-0290. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; stove and refrigerator furnished. Televhone ID 2-2613. garage apartment, garage and - ROOM laundry facilities, ideal for working couple, no children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. For information telephone ID 25242. "4 SIX rooms, heated, central location; parking. $150 per month. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2358. 2 BEDROOM Ist floor apartment with garage space in new duplex, water furnished. $125 month. Available Nov. 15th. Telephone ID 2-8933. Out of town buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, to $29,000. IMMEDIATE INSPECTION. Call Mr. Watson. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Cen- 5 SALE priCall or Unfurnished) COUPLE desires 3 room furnished af ment; no children, no pets. Referenc available. To occupy abcut Decemb 10th. Write Box 118B, BOQ, Gt. La DE EMPLOYED middle age widow, no desires small unfurnished apartment, once. Reasonable rent, walking dista to train. Telephone FRanklin 2-3600, e: 347, 8:30 to 5 ee 1 OR 2 room apartmert with bath. Close in. Telephone ID 2-9872. s WANT 4 room garage anartmet. : FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, for couple or woman, non-drinkers. Mrs. Ruby Maether, Prairie View. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3602. L. RINGER wooded FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. LOANS LIBERTYVILLE a east: site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. 800 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine paneled basement; 34 foot living-dining combination, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. Call Libertyville NORTHBROOK, apartment, furnished. (MISCELLANEOUS) Liv. Din. rm. comb. 2 bdrms. CERAMIC tile bath; natural wood kitchen w/Roper range. GE refrigerator; Master TV antenna; completely air conditioned. For rent FURNISHED until June Ist, $275 a month, OR may be rented UNFURNISHED, $225 a month for term of lease. CALL LAKE FOREST EAST, 1% acre wooded ravine lot on Cyrus McCormick’s estate. Spectacular building site in area of new deluxe homes, $14,000. Call MUndelein Tele- ~ APARTMENTSTO RENT (Furnished) — 2-8711 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near Dent lake, transportation. Phone ID -4115. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator, no children. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor, availab!e November 1; 6 months to 1 year lease. Phone ID 2-1227. 5-1670 room furnished apartment. Lake Forest 4402 or 202. NICELY furnished 2 room vate both and all utilities Lake Bluff 2321. 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (LAKE FOREST) close in. $150 CARR REALTY 430 Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Thursday, trees already THREE phone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) THIS 100 ft. school, train TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) iy brick WM. owner,’ J-H ALSO 900. IN Fine landscaping YOUR VICINITY 4 Room ranch home. 2 bedrooms, bath, part basement, % acre, 2 car garage. $14,- 2 Bedroom per month. DON’T MISS easy walk to (Furnished offices for rent. Approxi- mately 400 sq. ft. 711 Deerfield. Telephone WI Baird & Warner Combination living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas heat, stove, oy washer i i included. Breezeway and garage. Can be bought on contract. $17,500, $2,500 down. conditioned (HIGHLAND Ill. WHEELING FRAME RANCH GOLDMAN—ID Private parking. Howard Huber, 456 tral Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2358. AIR URGENT ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 Room business Bargain F. LEONARDI APARTMENTS Conditioned SUITE of offices, heated, central location. Baird & Warner Realtors REAL of Beverly front foot. Air HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 ROOM and bath apartment, close to high school and hospital; working couvle, no children, no pets. Phone ID 2-2035. office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. GEO. REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 DESIGN Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace. separate dining room, vanity tiled bath, 17 ft. family room; enclosed porch, all combination windows, eas heat, garage, on wooded lot. In the 30’s. Mrs. CASH BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Modern F APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT EAD CLIT mock! (CO COREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR CHILDREN (MISCELLANEOUS) bedrooms, 1% at Ave. BDEDEECT PERFECT place, buy PHELPS, Central JOHN REAL grounds has ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., frpl., library (or din. rm.), lge. OR Place, west Lots on Andean Place, Highland Park. $50 per Glencoe yr. old brick & stone ranch on 2 acres of wooded and_landsc. low TERMS shops. 6-2700 3-1855 In beau. southwest Lake Forest, 3 bl. from school & station, this 6- rm., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) tile bath, abun- COUNTRY Florida 4 BEDROOMS? Courtry home in better Beach Park area north of Waukegan. Ideal. for children, located on safe dead end street, fenced in rear yard, 2 blocks from school. New convenient kitchen and large living-dining area. % acre studded with fruit and shade trees. Must sell as owner leaving state in 2 weeks. Will discuss terms with interested parties. Asking $15,000. Telephone MAjestic 3-3736. dant closets. Connecting high ceilings thermopane windows, tile sills. Parquet floors, imported light fixtures, solid brass hardware. Priced way below reproduction. May consider trade. MR. CHANNER. 576 Lincoln Avenue Hilicrest Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Sundays Only—VE 5-2976 i (MISCELLANEOUS) NEED Unusually attractive and Spacious Colonial built 5 yrs. ago on wood- 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ' HOME meh} nN a after 5-0268. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, plea working conditions, air conditioned off 5 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) day First week. National WAITRESS, 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished, Glencoe. Available immediately through June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. ? Telephone Bank of Hllicrest Winnetka, 6-001 “ full or part time, for Highis Park’s busiest and most. beautifu taurant; excellent tips and salary, and — furnished. Telephone . 5880, e Highland House. Page 71.. �HELP WANTED—FEMALE needed to do light factory work ‘brand new plant. No experience neces. Good starting rate, excellent working ditions, congenial surroundings. Low cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to p.m. REAL ESTATE CAREER—position available for alert woman, willing to learn. Lucrative and interesting Call Mr. Kahn. REALTY, VErnon GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION ADVERTISING NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South OUNCING of Dundee opening Rd.) of Nurse’s Regis- ry. For registered practical and infant yale Nurses please register. Lindgren ployment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winka, Hillcrest 6-1047, ~ CLERK-TYPIST (SENIOR POSITION) ried, interesting duties for qualed clerk-typist with good work d ~ Kleinschmidt Laboratories OF AMERICAN 2020 SMITH-CORONA) detail work, bookkeeping, records, some stenography, °; full or part time. to floor time, general LABORATORY South of help in our for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Te'enhone [D 2-5555. MAIL ROOM p.m. 10 p.m., good or reg work Why work thru Friday, Openings Interesting can of Prefer age 18 to 35. 40 hour week. Paid hospitalization. in pleasant commute close to PERSONNEL ID 2-8900 FOR enwhen home. OFFICE APPT. preferred; position beautiful in Elm St. permanent store selling 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone ID 2-7640 and ask for Mrs. Carter. 3 TELEPHONE Many SALES CLERK employee ing discount benefits includ- on all purchases. First ALTERATIONS Or Apply FOR FINE SPECIALTY SHOP CLERK Well krown company reeds men to service commercial and industrial accounts in the Highland Park-Wilmette area. Expansion program offers permanent jobs. guaranteed salary plus commissio7s, no door to door canvassing, paid vacations, car necessary. Retirement and insurance plans fully naid by company. References required, replies held in confidence. For interview telephone INC., WAUKEGAN 3-1031 A-1 TREE trimmers, white, for part time work. $2.50 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. day week, high pay, pleasant rking conditions, liberal nt and paid vacation. dis- SEARS, ROEBUCK 875 GREEN BAY WINNETKA, AND CO. ROAD ILL. AIMEE 9 Elm, Winnetka HI 6-2663 OK—male or female, white; no experi4 necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- ;CRETARY to Suverintendent of Schoo!s ters Board of Education, District 111, ighwood, Illinois; full time, 5 day week. horthand desirable; salary commensurate ith ability. Write: 240 Prairie Avenue, ighwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-1183. ARL cm interested in candy counter position; vod on weekends, Glencoe Theatre, ENTAL assistant; will train if not experi- enced. Te’ephone ID 2-0275. DICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN urdays only. Modern physician’s office, hiland Park servicing a group of mediSpecialists. Well equipped Ph cig peat _ to transportation. , ID 2-4844. Page: 72 4: Call DRAFTSMAN In Person ss Lock; GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Company, 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland ark. 16 YEAR old boy or girl to work as page at the Highland Park Public Library 2 nights a week from 7 to 9 possibly also one afternooa a week and sometime on sy te eel Contact Miss Nelson at ID 16. Part time girl to do typing and filing after school and Sat. mornings. — WEBER-APT, Inc. 1778 FIRST ST. ID 2-9022 WAITRESSES wanted for Saturday and Sunday. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee Shop, Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes. Phore ID 2-3104. HOTEL maids, apply to hosuekeeper, Deer- _ path Inn, Call Lake Forest 2280. Manufacturer of high speed printed communications equipment has an opening for an experienced draftsman with a minimum of 3 years on small mechanical parts. Paid hospitalization ance, cafeteria, many other and life insur- pension plan plus benefits. Kleinschmidt Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. CARPETMAN wanted. and references. Write Highland Park News. State Box $40-$55 $50-$60 $400-$500 References SHORLINE Required BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka Hillcrest 6-581% experience A-10, c/o Tele- Thursday, new ranch house, own transportatioa preferred. Telephone ID 2-2073. LOCAL woman preferred: general housework, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Sit 2 nights a week. Call ID 3-0045. | GENERAL mother’s helper, 5 days, 11 a.m. __through dinner. Telephone ID 2-3204. MAID. to help with housework, own room and bath, other help, $40. Call Lake Forest 3221. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work agape to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night, WILL do practical nursing in your home, days; prefer older patient. Available November 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after 5:30 p.m. . PRIVATE duty child care or nursing. Telephone ID 2-9872. Ask for Mrs. Van Slyke. H{GHEY exverierced switchboard operator. Relief or 2 or 3 days. $2 per hour. Telephone WI 5-0176 mornings. been COMPANION with nursing experience. cultured, dependable for lady. Can travel. References. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—MALE RESIDENCE and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $10. Clean wall paper, 10x14. $6. Wi'l furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669 before 8 a.m. MAN, colored, “experienced in house cleaning would like steady work. Own transportation. References. Call DExter 6-1492. EXPERIENCED construction estimator, expediter. fire and flood loss damage. 2 years Real Estate selling, appraising, remodeling sketches, store fronts, apartments, etc. Desires position with insurance or reputable construction firm. M. §S. P. Route 1, Box 128, Mundelein, Il. POSITION wanted as head gardener on private estate, 11 years present position. Availahie Nov. Ist. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3509 after 6 p.m. ~ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Il. SALES-SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-9370 FINISHER Class Lincoln, Second GENERALS JOBS V. 525 Telephone = $50-$65 COUPLE HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 ARWELL, JOBS references. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman every SITUATION FEE DOMESTIC Cooks $50-$65 ENCLYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA want: 2 hivh-tv-e men to work in the northern suburbs who can tackle an executive sel] inv job. Should have sales exrerience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive and capable of adapting perosnality to an established program of selling. Shcu'd be interested in earning between $7,500 and $12 000° draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. Career position; insurance tenefits. Call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge FREE—NO 100 in person. Wfhnetka, IS HERE! ID 2-9022 WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital ecuipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pav opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. Full Time Experience 718 STOCK _ APPAREL SALESLADY @® HELP Road) in and REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL 1778 First St. Steady work, vacation and Apply MAJESTIC Rd.) OUR WITH Illinois Dundee to come it. WEBER-APT., INC. Skokie Highway south We CALL MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE salary Registered Monday about GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION mile like selling Edsel. a few minutes talk CLERK SERVISOFT to Take NURSE TECHNICIANS vironment. you Park, Full or Opportunity for young man to take place of present man wh» is being promcted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. (% TYPIST Illinois Dundee LOOKING Highwood part time. you'll local woman preferred; phone ID 2-3521. have an opening for one man who wanis to seli an outstanding line of cars, priced right, with an organization that beiieves in sound, fair, honest merchandising. Salary and commission, car furnished. WANTED—MALE Northbrook, CASHIER 1101 Skokie Highway Mile duties, Full time and‘ weekends, istry eligible, GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION (” 4-6050 ‘| better women’s apparel. Top salary and commission. Unlimited ovvortunities. 5 day week, no nights, feteria and to do cleaning. Brand new lant with excellent working conditions. f employee benefits. Either full or ime. Northbrook, CORP. UN Full Bowl- PART TIME needed SUPPLY NURSES SK assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with ire e. Some typing and clerical work. dealth imsurance, pension plan. Call ID keliable woman HELP REGISTERED CALL Lanes. Lake Forest 2668. 3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME omers waiting for our Christmas line. le case free. Telephone Real Silk. nklin 2-0797. A : Then INC. ts WOMAN for house cleaning, one day week; LIKE PEOPLE? income. TYPIST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 5-2883 _2-0216 for appointment on Friday. ‘OUNTAIN help, full or part time. extra CULLIGAN, 1101 STATIONERS VE for NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Evanston Other k opportunity J-H KAHN 5-0236. HOSPITAL Ridge | WOMAN OR YOUNG LADY r time bonus. REAL ESTATE salesman or woman for well known firm dealing in suburban properties, both large and small. Real estate experience required. Small office, choice listings, wonderful opportunity fr right person. State age and experience. All communications will be kept completely confidential. Write Box C-70 c/o Lake Forester. © COOK, tavern, full or part time. Call for appointment. VErnon 5-2346. GENERAL office, experienced; typing shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Synagogue. For interview call Mrs. Schloss at ID 2-8900. 4 GLENCOE Part NEEDS N ‘aukegan and County Line Roads ndsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Il. THE CAFETERIA HOSTESS This position offers a variety of duties in EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, top wages. felephone ID 2-6475. a modern office working with congenial associates. Should type 40 wpm for this | YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, assignment in our Advertising Dept. Full many benefits with good future. Apply company benefits as well as excellent pay ih gg of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland opportunities. 5 day, 37% hour week. ark, d hospitalization and life insure, pension plan plus many other nefits. _SUBSIDIARY work—liberal attend | [TAKE Mother’s place during minor surgery and convaiescence for mother oi two; work tll Chrisumas, Generous sai ary, go or stay. Write Box Z-65 giving references, COUPi.t, white, good cook; butler, house man for family of two. Pleasant sepaiate three room cottage; permanent pusilion for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, COUPLE, white, woman to do _ generai work, man to work elsewhere; separate living quarters over garage, current Sa. ary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. bAreRicwCrerD woman wanied for ligit housework, plain cooking, and child caie in modern ranch home; other help employed, lovely room and bath. Call col_lect ID 3-0678, cCAPERiciNCeEY white woman, general housework. Highland Park, summers; Florida, Dec. 1st through April. Recent references required. Telephone before 16 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ID 2-3976. LOCAL woman wanted for light housework and child care 4 days weekly, 10 through dinner plus some evening baby sitting. Phone ID 3-0678. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Pleasant con- genial home with 3 well behaved schoo! age children; no cooking necessary, own room, all conveniences. Telephone ID 2COOK and general housework, white, references recuired. Telephone Lake Forest _ 1662 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WAITRESS to serve and take care of downstairs. White, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 550. CLEANING woman, white, Wednesday aid ae mornings. Telephone Lake Bluff CLEANING woman, white, 3 davs a wee current salary. Recent references. Cal! __collect Lake Forest 622. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $45 to $55; oe oe CALL COLLECT, VERNON 5MOTHER’S helper for toddler, general housework; 5 day week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or whatever convenient; own transportation preferred; references. Telephone ID 2-9102. GOOD job doing general housework for small family, no babies. Stay or go, 5 day week or by day. Phone ID 2-3161. GIRL or woman for cooking and assist with children; 5 day week; stay; good salary; other help kept. Call ID 2-7507. COOK, downstairs work, comfortable living quarters for couple with employed bushand. Recent references. Lake Forest i | 2934, DEPENDABLE cleaning woman with own morning transportation, for steady work, Thursdays or Fridays, in new ranch house. Telephone Lake Forest 3995. COOK, white. erences. LOCAL for small Telephone woman adult Lake to clean family. Forest and iron Ref- 1632. 6 hours twice a week. Own transportation. Tele-, phone ID 2-6618. WEEK-END Maid; general housework, plain cooking, p’easant surroundings; references. Phone ID 2-5286. RELIABLE woman for general work; stay, Thursday to Sunday morning; school age children: near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8528. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework, 1 day every 2 weeks. Te‘epho e WI 5-5386. COOK, gereral housework, experienced; adult family, no heavy cleaning; references required. ID 2-4414 collect. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens, -urtains. hlankets. TFELFPHONE drapes. ete. ID 2-8615 WIUL do ironine in mv home; exnerienced. Pick up and deliver. Te’erhone TM 7-N<06. EXPERIENCED gir! wants work 2 to 3 davs a week; references. Call DExter 6-4076 after 3:30 n.m. DAY work, 5 days: exnerienced. references. Go. Te'enhone MAiestic 3-1795. WOMAN warts clearing, dav work, for Tuesday and Thursday. References. Call DExter 6-5707. GIRL warts light housework, 5\ days a week, ONtario 2-4949. Carrie Naves. BABY SITTING WOMAN wanted to take care of 3% vear old boy from 12 to p.m. Monday through Friday; preferably would like to have a woman who has a family of her own. We can work out snecial arrantements in case of emergencies. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. WILL baby sit in my. home by the week or day. Telephone ID 2-0251. WOMAN desires baby sitting for working mother, in my home. Telephone ID 30804. CLOTHING FOR SALE CASHMERE sweaters, size 38; beautiful skirts, suits, dresses, size 12; men’s suits, size 36. Reasonable. Telephone ID 22018. ALPACA lined storm coats, fur collars, sizes 6 and 8; sport jacket, size 12; other jackets; ladies wool coat. size 12; hoy’s ice skates, size 3, ladies, size 7. Phore ID 2-8613. WOMAN’S fitted green coat, leonard fur trim, size 14; man’s blue overcoat, size 40. Other items. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0832. LOVELY tweed coat, like new, size 12; beige cashmere coat, 14; also other women’s clothing, 10-12. Phone ID 2-88'6. SHEARED beaver coat, in excellent condition, size 12-14, $90. Telephone ID 2-7923. LOVELY deep brown mouton coat. % length, size 14; also Forstmann wool topner. excellent cordition. Phone ID 2-7039. CHILD’S felt skirts and sweaters, size 12; ladies’ cocktail dresses and winter coats, size 14-16, very reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-2551. ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED furniture for sale, reasonable price. See at 877 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 3298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors. Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New. old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating silverware, brass, copper, etc. Peri Lamn Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. le _ Thursday, October 31, 1957, �i MISCELLANEOUS provincial bedroom furniture, beautiful wood, excellent condition; twin beds, springs and mattresses, dresser, , table and chair. $275. Telephone ID 2-1863. MAROON 3 cushion sofa and chair, good condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-9183 after 4:30 p.m. ENGLISH type baby carriage, $15; play pen with pad, $9; small mahogany breakfront, $25. Phone ID 2-8250. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ID ANN 2-3064 GWENNE ID 2-5298 WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, 3 years old. $50. Phone ID 2-0300. CHROME formica kitchen set, 4 chairs, yellow; leather top mahogany desk; mahogany leather top drum tabie; all like new. 2 table lamps; electric steam iron; kidney shaped glass top dressing table; twin bedspreads. Telephone ID 3-0163. 1827 tne i RD.—H.P. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Wardrobe trunk; kitchen utility cabinet; wooden wardrobes; toy chest; modern blonde bedroom set; pine habitant, twin beds, desk and chest, mattresses and springs; oval dinette set, 4 chairs, yellow leather; contour chair; maple couch, arm chairs and rocker; maple end tables and lamps; 26 inch boy’s English racer; complete Lionel electric train set; skis; men’s and boys’ clothing; pull up red leather chairs naire ecrvstal lamps: pair imported ruby lamps; beaver coat, size 14. ID 2-3064. Sale Conducted bv JAY ANN FULL size Hollywood bed, ivory headboard, box spring and mattress, $30. Phone WI 5-0800. 1956 NORGE automatic washing machine. Telephone ID 2-6120. ELECTRIC clothes dryer, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-2034. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with attachments, like new. Telephone ID 27179. 2 PIECE tweed sectional sofa, 1 year old; 2 leather top tables; table lamp; torchiere; storm coats; boys and girls clothing. All in excellent condition. WI 5-0774. BEAUTIFUL antique secretary; 2 antique cherry and 1 mahogany chest of drawers: Bristol oil lamp, brass and irons, firescreens and large brass wood baskets: cranberry hanging lamp; signed Cameo vase; mahogany dining table ard 6 chairs, $55: gold mirror: odd chairs: 3 nairs custom made drapes, 2 pairs extra width, excellent condition. All very reasonable. Harcse’s A tiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Phone ID 29860. 2 LOUNGE chairs; 3 piece kitchen set; 2 sets drapes; hassock. Telephone ID 2raphy CUBIC foot Gibson refrigerator, excellent condition; freezer section, large enameled crisper, bottom storage drawer, very reasonable. Phone ID 2-8424. OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE EXECUTIVE style wood desk, 30 in. by 60 in., glass top and swivel chair, excellent condition, reasonable. Phone WI 50950. MISCELLANEOUS SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? HARD maple chest, maple bed, 2 yellow chairs; box spring ard mattress, twin size; straight back chair, porch furniture. Telephone ID 2-7265. BARGAINS galore: black and white tweed decorator selected Simmons sofa bed. lounge chair and matchirg ottoman, 1 nubby textured upholstered lounge chair, 1 pr. small upholstered love seats, 1 pr. down cushioned beautifully upholstered lounge chairs, artique lamp, end tables. and other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-4479. 4 MONITOR washing machine, like new: 2 burrer hot plate, like rew; baby car bed; Dominion waffle iron; Dominion corn popper; 2 burner pressure camp gas stove; Burnee pressure cooker; traveling case; unpainted knickkneck cabinet with glass doors. Telephone ID 2-3151, before 4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator. 8 chic foot, anartment size, 2 years old; Kenmore automatic washer, apartment size, 114 years old; both items in exce"ent condition, reasonable. Phone WI 5-2726. JUNIOR blend dinine room table, 4 chairs china cabinet to match, $35; Empire sofa. a real buy, $55; Blond coffee table, $5. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. ELECTRIC stove, 4 burner, one deep well, like new. Original cost $240, quick sale price $75. Telephone WI 5-0723. DOUBLE oven Frigidaire electric range, deep well, speed heat, heat minder units, automatic over cooking. Cost $500 new, i year o'd, will sell $300. See at 1343 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. TV, 16 inch RCA blond console with doors, excellent working covdition, original price e) will accept $30. Telephone WI 5MAYTAG wringer type washing machine, 3 years o'd. good condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-4349. NEW, never used, $40 Hi-Fi turntable, mounted $25; beautiful modern custom 3+ gia like new, $20. Telephone ID Thursday, October 31, 1957 SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 te 5, ID 2-6578. _ SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x 8 ft.x20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone 1D 2-5409. SEVERAL finest quaitty men’s suits anu topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates ORchard 5-1266. UMBINATION WINDOWS ANI DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enctosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 PAIR overstuffed chairs, newly upho'stered. charcoal white decorator fabric. $60 eac! or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9214 or DAvis 8-2465. DARK brown gold flecked Daveno sty!e sofa. very good condition. $45. Call Lake Bluff 4171. SOLD my home, must sell at once, the following items; 75 yards of carpeting, drapes, electric stove, refrigerator, Bendix washer and dryer combination and base cabinet. Can be seen at 327 East Elm Court, Glencoe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ONE Baker chest; one antique chest imported from England, cheap. Telephone ID 3-0225, FOR GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROO} CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS — $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT PLASTIC Completely expensive. Call rating service. aieces. 1440 OAKTON for free fade Unusual proof, estimate wall ST. “oe WILLIAM’S 1906 SHERIDAN RD. so and and SKOKIE, ORchard ID DRIVES PLANTS washable, Discount WRECKING AND plastic GWENNE QUALITY furniture. Paul McCobb 48 inch round dining tab!'e with 4 leather arm chairs, pads and 2 boards; 2 Robert Irwin armless fireside chairs, salmon shade. ID 2-7838. 1950 BENDIX Econcmat automatic washer. good working order, cheap; G.E. sun lamp, just the thing for the long winter ahead, original cost $125, cheap. Tele phone Lake Bluff 314. SECTIONAL ccuch and doub’e day bed, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0447 HOTPOINT electric stove, push button automatic, 4 years old, excellent condition, reasonab!e; Holliwood electric broiler, cheap; beautiful mahogany step table also drum tab’e with leather top. Telephone ID 2-1139. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. THOR wringer type washing machine. Tele__phone WI 5-0723. ne KENMORE § automatic washer, recently over-hauled, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. BRASS pull-down fixture. $100 fixture, will sacrifice for $25. Telephone ORchard 51. in dec cente: IL1L 5-6210 FLORIST HIGHLAND PARK 2-5310 ANTIQUE JEWELRY 17TH CENTURY EMERALD SCARAB poison ring and bracelet. Deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring. Lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings. brooches, watches and charms; some with Amethysts, Garnets, Pearls and other gems. Eng. gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s 808 Oak St., 1 blk. west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka, — ONE Lennox oil burner; automatic controls. Telephone ID 2-5471. quantity. 5-0513 OLD VILLAGE POLICE GARAGE Glencoe, IIl. For HALL Sale On Site; BOSLEY WRECKING CO. ' CRAWFORD 7-1900 STOCKADE TRADING POST LOST: Saturday, men’s wrist watca, Illinois, | leather band, in vicinity of North Second Street, reward, sentimental value. Tele__pnore ID 2-1499, WOULD the person who took the navy blue coat, size 46 long, from the Ravivia Woman’s Club dance, please return it for blue coat, size 40 regular. Telephone ID 2-4246. LOST: 24 inch balloon bicycle tire, white rim with red stripes; between Village Hardware and Medical Building when I fell Moxday, October 28th. Reward. Tom Loarie, 853 Oxford, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0853. f FOUND: tan female mixed boxer-shepherd; found in vicinity of Howard Jonnson Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2131. LOST: Airdale, brown and black, vicinity Halt Day. Answers to ‘Rags.’’ Reward. Telephone WI 5-2312. WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S USED SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; 36 inch Roper gas stove, 1 year old, $135; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x1? rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oi! new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 4 drawer file cab‘nets, $35; also 3 drawer file cabinets, $30, 2 drawer file cabinets, $25, all legal size; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file fireproof. $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. } We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, chi na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm win dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cab inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 VE 5-0513 refrigerator, $38; also 1956 Ford Thunderbird, full DORE otha tihices $2595 1956 Ford B-2 HAMMOND organ, Jr.-20 speaker, private varty. Telephone EUclid 6-9070. SILVERTONE electric guitar, case ard amplifier, 96 course music lesson optional, plus 45 R.P.M. phonograph. Telephone ID 2-1207 before 5 o’clock. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED. WANTED: upright or spinet piano. in good tureable condition. Phone ID 2-7039. WANTED: Baldwin Acrosonic spinet or quality upright in any finish, except dark mahogany; prefer walnut or fruitwood. Phone ID 2-5589. WANTED TO BUY UPRIGHT PIANO, PING PONG TABLE; MUST BE IN GOOD PHONE ID 2-5881. for MAN’S CONDITION. TELE- cushion red leather couch, suitable office. Telephone English Telephone Lake bicycle, Forest Lake Forest 3373. in good condition. 3373. ............ $1595 Rey sco. $1245 Ford 2-07. Ford pick 1955 Olds Holiday, R.-H., HyCYRIAAG coccicial $1295 Ford conv., R.--H., Fordomatic ............ sca $1295 Austin Healey .............. $1795 Lincoln conv., full powOP ea eee $124 Ford, 2-dr., R.-H., Overdrive .. $ 795 Willys, 4dr. 20.00.0000... $ 545 Buick conv., R.-H., DyNOLGW . ocaccene $ 795 Pontiac conv., R.-H., HyGPR. kerio $ F95 Plymouth Suburban ...... $ 545 Word: Bah ss cia cciuas. $ 3295 Ford 2-dr., R.-H. ............ $ 395 Peed: POEs cision: $ 195 Plymouth Suburban ....$ 395 Ford Batr: i cdi $ 145 1955 1955 1954 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 TORS 1952 LOG) 1951 1000 Un ics AND $1095 RADIO—8 TUBE DIAL-A-TEMP MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE Holmes FROM Motor Co. NO TRICKS! FORD 1909 St. Johns chair, infant seat, plastic trainer and INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE R.-H. 1956 Highland Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1955 FORD convertible, in excellent codition, radio, heater, GOOD tires. Will take trade. Also have 1950 Plymouth deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, average rubber. Will sell outright, or trade for car, boat, Hi-Fi set or what have vou. Call Frank Hennig before 5 p.m. ORchard 4-4500. After 7 p.m. ID 2-2421. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, under 3,000 miles, original owner. 287 Vine, Highland Park, evenings. 1951 SPORT coupe Chevrolet, whitewall tires, power brates, Powerglide, motor and transmission overhauled at 15,000 miles. Very good condition, excellent for 2nd car, $300. Telephone WI 5-1950. 1951 Rambler convertible. Pampered by two ladies. .Low mileage. Best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-1108 after 6 p.m. $650 BUYS unusually clean 1953 Mercury, 4-door with radio, heater, Mercomatic. 378 Lincoln Ave. Tale Binff 470. lyo4 Si UDEBAKER Commander, 2 door, red ard black, white sidewalls. Telephone ID 3-0538. i Ee FOR sale, 1951 Nash Rambler ha-d top, in good condition, by ower (librarian). Call ID 2-0216 or ID NO Park ID 2-8640 duck rocker. Best offer. Phone ID 2-2427. WATER heater, Westinghouse electric, 80 gallon, $45. Call evenings or week-end. WI 5-1779. THREE conv., 19566: like new gray woman’s coat, $20; navy blue storm coat, $5, size 14-16. Phone ID 2-5537. AVON cosmetics and toiletries, Pe .rescent> ative Mrs. Pauline Kirutza, 706 Safford Ave.. Kroliwood. Lake Bluff 2549. MUSICAL You FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE COIN COLLECTOR desires to sell part or all of collection o* coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. Highland Park. BAKE AND FOOD SALE Plants, cakes, cookies, pies, candy, etc. Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 11 to 3. Thrift Shop, 1454 Waukegan Ave., Deerfield. PORTABLE bar for living room or den, blonde mahogany, completely fitted with liquor glasses, original cost $150, sacrifice $45. Phone ID 3-0084. ONE aquariam set up with filter, light. pump, stand, heater, thermometer. Telephone ID 3-0341. DRAFTING table, Hamilton, 3 ft. by 6 ft.. metal trim, straight edge, 2 drawers, and stoo! with back. Phovre ID 2-1553. LARGE dog house, 3%x4 ft. Constructed for year around occupancy. Gabled roof lifts off for clearing. $50 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0835. SPACE heaters, good condition. Bargain priced for quick sale. Telephone WI 50907 evenings. CHAIR, upholstered, wall piece, Whitrey maple, table; chairs, mahogany, cupboard, swe ” large antique, chects. t mangle, 2 encyclopedias. Lake Bluff 3245. IDEAL Christmas gifts for the shooter, B & L snotting scone with stand. $130 value, only $80; also 85 bound volumes fy asa magazines, $20. Telephone WI -5811. foot NOT HERE! AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES @ @® @ CUBIC HIGH PRICES? 1956 FORD station wagon, 4 door country sedan; Fordomatic, power steer and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, immaculate. Phone ™H 2-0044, aw, wae) us” Sd% MM der. list price; 1957 black and white Ford convertible, whitewalls, radio, heater, back up lights, wirdshield washer, undercoat, custom spotlight, Ford-o-matic, power windows, steering and brakes, winterized. New car guarantee available, will take trade. Phone Frank Hennig, OR 4-4500 or ID 2-2421 after 7 p.m. be FKOM the Estate of the late Mrs. Clyde Carr of Mayflower Road, ove 1955 Nash Rambler Custom Cross Country station wagon, 4 dr., 6 pass. Radio, heater, defroster, whitewall tires, overdrive, dual exhaust, 245 H.P. engine. Coral and white, spotless, almost new, heated garage, rever out of Lake Forest. Driven 3,700 miles in last year and half. $1665. Write Box C-65, c/o Lake Forester. 1950 CHRYSLER Imoerial sedan. Can_ be seen at Roger Williams Service Station, Ravinia or cali ID 2-6236 evenings only. $295. 1957 CHRYSLER Imoperial, white with blue leather uvho'lstery. Driven 3300 miles. 545 Crab Tree Lane. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS HIGH AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.5( each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops wit! sparkling Formica. One day expert serv ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwasher: installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 18 vears on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies. better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shet land ponies direct from Shetland, Ire land. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd Take Forest 256. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. on All Building Materials including 6 50-ft. trusses 12 garage doors 2 Modine heaters Lumber, doors, etc. co! . FRENCH \o Seen HIDDEN CHARGES! SEE WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH REPUTATION EVERY THE EDSEL 1778 First St. CAR RIDES| WE SELL IS HERE! ID 2-902% 2-6698. Page 73 �VA Xt USED AUTOMOBILES BOATS JUST LOOKING? hen buying anything k around. car, it’s When it 14 pays buying doubly prices, BUSINESS a used important compare FOOT Dunphy runabout, crash padded, upholstered, fiber glass, navigation lights, spot light, Mark 55E, controls; Tee-Nee trailer and cover. $1,000. Telephone ID 2- to to “shop” wisely. We invite you to look everywhere—compare ars, compare service— BUSINESS We KNOW the North Shore—Come y these—you’ll agree! in and FAST, if special FORD dio, white sidewall tires. Looks and runs like a new car—low ileage. $1,195.00 Radio, FAIRLANE transmis- Complete with full including power brakes, power power power equipsteering, seat, power ‘windows. A one owner car—steal it for only $1,895.00 - ower steering, radio, transmission, 56 FORD heater, autoContinental 9 PASSENGER UNTRY SEDAN Fully equipped. An almost new car at fantastic savings. tool—simple H.P. to use. SERVICE Green Bay _ WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL SAVE A LIFE Fireproof walls and ceiling with Johns Manville Spintex insulation; add comfort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get free survey and estimate today. Call collect Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Engineer, Wallfill Co. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and incame tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ID 2-9022 ——— 4 1953 PLYMOUTH convertible, good condition, bargain, owner now in college. Telephone ID 2-4614, Robert S. Cushman. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES FOR sale, 1951 GMC 34 tom pick up truck. Telephone ID 2-0033. =n truck, running Highland Park. AUTO LOANS Finance ey. your car the bank way and Used WE _ 486 Parts SERVICE & Bicycles Accessories WHAT WE _ Page.74 Ave. remodeling. vou need ID 2-6466. an experienced carpenter, call INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumem furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. Hank eRs PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Col! WI 5.1244 after 7:30 and minitur trained. Phone ID 2-1369 poodvis TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Televhone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING RUMMAGE maintenance Telephone ID SERV. SALE RE-SALE AND RUMMAGE WITH Bazaar, Wed., Nov. 13, at Winnetka Community House, Pine at Lincoln. Buses to meet trains at Linden, Wilmette, from 7:30 a.m. Re-Sale opens 7:30; Bazaar, 10. SEWING MACHINES Mrs. SALES any Arends 462 Centr AND make. Sewing Ave.. Machine Park Co. ID 2-520 TREE SURGERY G Wellington W. Fehr two Frances John, in Califor- daughters, of Highland Olimpia Well-known Dec. 26, 1956, Prosperity at the age of 95. Mr. and Mrs. Borg, who taught in the elementary schools in Highland Park, where they resided for over 30 years, are now living at 212 W. Mulberry St., Normal, [11]. Nellie Mrs. B. Nellie had resided B. Dendtler Dendtler, 83, Mary and Park. Fabbri as a cateress for the Ave. until March when she was taken to Lakeside Nursing Home in Chicago, died Oct. 9. Funeral serv- ices were held at 11 a.m. Oct. 12 at the Church of the Atonement in Chicago, and burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Dendtler, born in the West Indies June 3, 1874, was a resident of Highland Park for two years. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Helding, 951 St. Johns Ave.; two other daughters; five sons; 22 grandchildren; great-grandchildren. Theodore and 11 L. Osborn Theodore L. Osborn, 76, 340 Park Ave., a director of First National Bank of Highland Park, and a Highland Park resident for over 35 years, died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. Osborn, born in Greenville, Mich., retired in 1955 as president and chairman of the board of the Osborn & Lange insurance firm in Chicago. He was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and had been chairman of the church’s board of trustees. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Theodore F. D. Jr.; Harris; and a daughter, two Guild of Club St. and James Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are a son, Robert Turelli; daughters, Ornella Wether- bee of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Fernanda Gualanei of Highwood; and Mrs. Marguerite Grimm ville; and grandchildren. Fred Morani four of Liberty- who at 471 Roger Williams grand- Herman Fred Morani, 43, a former High- wood resident, died Oct. 25 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, N.C., where he had been seriously ill for three days. Services were held Saturday at the Front Street Presbyterian Church and _ burial was in the Veteran’s Plot of the cemetery at Statesville. Mr. Morani Ill, May 8, Highwood was 1914 from born and 1930 in Bush, lived in until seven years ago when he and his family moved to North Carolina. He served in the United States Army in World War II and later was employed at Ft. Sheridan. For the past 28 months he has been employed by Pilot Life Insurance Co., Statesville, and a letter from the firm announces that in that short time he had achieved the rank of sixth best agent in his territory. Survivors beth; two thony include his wife, Eliza- children, Rebeccah; his Morani, Highwood; and Anthony mother, and Mrs. An- 319 Euclid Ave., the following brothers and sisters: Gene of Waukegan, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Ugolini of Highwood; Bruno of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Robert (Gina) Conrad of Decatur, Tl. Mrs. Ugolini, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Gene Morani and his brother, Bruno, attended the services. Samuel Samitsch Funeral services for Herman Samitsch, 67, 884 Deerfield Rd., were held Tuesday at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was private. Mr. Samitsch was born in Austria July 28, 1890. He had lived for 27 years and owned and operated the North Shore Cabinet and Upholstery Shop at the Deer- SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland in Spru- (Charlotte | last 30 years, Mrs. Fabbri’s home Mrs. Wellington W. M.) Fehr, mother of Mrs. Walter was a favorite gathering and eatBorg, died in her home Oct. 15 aft- ing spot for opera stars who came to Highland Park to appear at the er a lingering illness of many years. She was preceded in death Ravinia Festival. She was a mem-_ ber of the Senior Italian Women’s by her husband who passed away field on born catering career, was born Sept. 1, 1890 in Italy. She came to the United States about 45 years ago, settling in Chicago, Mrs. Fabbri moved to Highwood 42 years ago. OBITUARIES here NECCHI-ELNA repair S.; a son, and Mrs. § 3871 was sons. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, Bir shrubs, and patios. colors; RARE birds for sale, fhss. many kinds, strawberry, Cubans, waxbill lady goulds. russ, $5 a pair and up. Lake Forest 2812. AKC registered Irish water snaniel ruvopies. 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. ; TO be given away to good and kind homes, 3 lovable kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. HOME wanted for adorab'e puppy. 4 months old. Free. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. LOVABLE unusual wire haired dachshund puppies, male, champion sired, AKC reeistered; 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake __Forest 4537. Pia FAMILY pets, two gentle horses, twelve vears oid; ideal for children. One drives Very reasonably priced to familv offering good home. Lake Forest 3395. REGISTFRED Siamese kittens for sale: male $35, female $25. Also have stud service at reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-2213. GERMAN Shepherd, 3'4 months. AKC registered; reasonable. Call WI 5-0176 mornings only. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, chamnion imnorted stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. ; WBBM. p.m. Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 D AKC, 37-0984. Smigoski ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 67, 125 Place your order now to have your dead Ave., Highwood, died and dangerous trees removed at popular ' Highwood winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios Tuesday morning at Lake Forest and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake ForHospital after an illness of almost est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. two weeks. Funeral services will TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. be held at 9:30 a.m. today at St. Low winter rates now being quoted; ful'y James Church, and burial will be insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE 5-0514. in Ascension Cemetery, LibertyTREE removal by experts. Our prices will ville. Remains are at the funeral get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our esti- chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Mrs. Fabbri, well-known for her Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. Mrs. OM*->> Mrs. sow, Austria on Aug. 22, 1874 and had lived here for the last 32 years. Survivors include her husband, nia; Windsor Burial was _ in St. Mary’s Cemetery. William only MANCHESTER, ‘¥e4 terrier puppies, female. $15 and $29, (lephone Lake Forest 3535. hae JUNK & Count Telephone PETS TOY G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and evergree: care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Mrs. PLANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenines and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. LANDSCAPING sheep? POODLE puppies out of finest breeding champion stock. One cocoa standard male, $100; one black miniature female, $150. Lake Bluff 1739. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, ings wated. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Ce# Huck. PIANO SELL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central repair, ‘PERSONAL WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine work, CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. save BICYCLES and JOB ~ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park New & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1776 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. JOHN KOHCHASE—Painting. Decorating. and Paver Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. CONGER BROTHERS. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Parer hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. door an, one owner, clean, power steering, wer brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, record player with large assort‘ment of records, special tires, special price, $2250. Telenhone ID 2-6215. 1940 CHEVROLET panel _gondition, $50. 423 Hazel, Telephone ID 2-1853. CONTRACTORS DONALD ARBORIST BROS, & 2-9829 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. - THE EDSEL IS HERE! Yorker, ID LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. IF New Rd. ‘PAINTING Church in Highwood. SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded: free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. & SONS CO. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns. planting patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 CAN’T sleep? Counting the white ones. STATION kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone. Lake Zurich. GEneral 86651. CARPENTRY, specializing in small jobs. hae” on North Shore. Telephone ID - OUR REPUTATION RIDES CHRYSLER SELL For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening CARPENTER 1956 3-0880 WE TREE PAINTING, imerior, exterior; qualit: work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging. reasonable Prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti yy he | call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvillr FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling. be it large or small, cal! V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderhilt 4-2316 EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages. all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. - WEBER-APT, INC. ; Park A. VEHLOW RENT CARPENTERS, 1778 First St. today Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers 2070 956 FORD FAIRLANE it Highland BAldwin WE ‘ment, try LAUNDRY Johns MARTIN “500” heater, automatic WOO Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 , 957 FORD SERVICE desired. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING V-8 heater, St. FAST service SAM 1875 1956 SERVICE GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 DAWSON SHIRTS we have the best values & BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds, Cal! Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. For landscaping, new lawns, planting — and evergreens, also roto-tilling work. call OPPORTUNITY BOOKKEEPING and tax service. Ideal for man and wife to operate from home. Annual gross over $4,000. Write Box A-5, c/o Highland Park News. the car before you buy. DRIVE LANDSCAPING MUST sell 1956 16 ft. Cruiser, Inc. boat. Evinrude Lark 30 HP electric engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, be gg 5 | suying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone FD 2-8750, ID 2-5481. Rd. address. Surviving Mrs. is his wife, Rosalia Helene. Smigoski Steinberg Funeral services for Samuel Steinberg, €0, 231 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, who died Oct. 23 in his home, were held at 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral.chapel, 1300 W. Devon Ave., Rosemont Chicago. Burial Park, Chicago. was in Attempts to revive Mr. Steinberg after an apparent heart attack were made by the inhalator squad of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. He was found by his wife, Alice, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mr. Emma Golden. Steinberg, who was born in Chicago in 1897, was an egg distributor and had lived in Highwho died last Friday at her home wood for many years. after a lengthy illness, were held He is survived by his wife, Alice; at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. James. a brother, Max; and a sister, Emme. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosalia Smigoski, 83, 544 Skokie Ave., Thursday, October 31,1957 �J-Blumibera REMEMBER “Tlumarama” see our windows for DISPLAY wight DEMONSTRATIONS FREE GIFTS FOR ALL NEW Reg. !5-pc. 8 Lifetime Plastic GOLDTONE Jumbo 3-foot width... opens to a big 5 feet long! Dignified textured pattern flecked with gold on table top and 4 matching chairs. 8 $109.95 Ebony frame is studded with satin brass trim. Douglite plastic resists wear and stains. RUBBER cushions, too. top FOAM 5-pPpc. Resistant to burns, opens to a full four tone .t matching BUDGET stains and acid feet. Distinctive plastic RUBBER cushions a damp cloth. It’s chair with two- FOAM . . . wipe clean with a budget sensation. DINETTE we $4988 Self Leveling Glides 9 -Pcs! Reg. $159.95 ¢$ FULL 88 6 FT. LONG! Count the chairs! Eight around a L-O-N-G 6-foot table . . . comfort- able seating for the large family on FOAM RUBBER cushions . . . with handles on chairbacks ing. Exquisitely for easy mov- two-tone inlaid top is burn, stain and acid resistant. King size at ‘king savings! MODERN 7 PC. WOODTONE The newest sensation in fabulous Douglite life-time plastic tops ... Walnut crotch design as beautiful as any formal dining room. Six chairs match the elegance of the ws, $QQ*8 table. Opens to a big 60-inch width. Thick FOAM RUBBER seats, too! Reavers Open Monday and Friday ’Til 9 P.M. 659 Central Ave.-Highland Park ID “ail ake County 3 2-9400 Largest Oldest ead Most Rkabl Seis Furnishings Ba �comfortable, Luxurious washable Warmth Si % »! and MUKLUKS for Softness Men 2.95 1. Nylon “Lancer” navy, or red. 2. Hand finished all wool shearling lining, leather Navy, oxford, red. (=i | style in camel, sheen wash with soles. men’s | ra *Dupont’s Acrylic **Chemstrand’s fiber Make a Acrilan** 15.95 13.95 Acrylic fiber skirt # for only 2.00! 69c fe SKIRT a. ce sce — : CLEARANCE oo CPa eg ge A Cloths lab — dacron o with matching napkins eee t ' 2 ea Curtains CAFE a Illumarama — 21 of material. eee with one yard ®ee can be made Sak Simplicity and Butterick patterns give you a choice of several slim styles that ” tm, Sele beak p CURTAINS More rayon and dacron with WA veer 4 y : 1 iy 5 2 | metal- Pink, white, gold, turquoise, brown. : Ae yellow, AY 52x67 to 64x108 ; | NITE—NOV. : ( lic braid and applique designs. REFRESHMENTS aR Plaids Si Plaids, Solids and Bold . Glenn zipper “aie , | 7” ee with LENGTHS *e tis eI... WOOL nylon or cotton, stretch or sized, argyles, plain and with clocxs. COLORED % = ya 4? 1.95 fiberglas colors “a eee eee 16.95 es 14.95 1.00 hose 3 for Lovely Orlon* sizes Illumarama Special! reg. Blankets Completely washable, shrinkproof and mothproof. 9.95 sizes or Acriia Chatham wear SLACKS 6.95 prep and , y{ 4 a Orlon apple ‘Bie, WW a Ist - FUN FOR ALL! Last 3 Days Colum bia-Minerva Garnett = Co. OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING YARN October Your LOT chance 31 to save — on baby SALE November yarns, worsteds, 1 and nylon 2 and wool � 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 31, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.579 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e313dbbcdd122e8cdf0a891ef787c492.pdf d30226e5861b46fce00c4e691bec9450 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 31, 1963 J all Supper ies Holy Cross Mother’s Club �| Halloween. Spooks. and. Clowns and. Goblins Do, Joo | Do What? Have Accounts at DEERFIELD SAVING where Saving Is Fun where Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years where $10.00 a month grows to $2,564.90 in only 15 Years Lake | County's Largest & Loan Savings Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety FERFIEL Assets over $40,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. — eve. — Wednesday 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �Telephone ' Vol. 39, No. 35 © ‘PLEASE, by Highland Norris— Park 3 (Section One Co. Innisfree, the Kennedy Developers subdivision in southeast Deerfield, will have a public hearing on Thursday Nov. 21. At that time Robert Kennedy will present a complete community unit plat in‘}eluding all lot sizes, proposed topography after flood plain fill, enlarged sewer extensions, schoolpark dedicated land, and the use of three acres for a community club. Still unsettled is the division of Innisfree into two school districts, the possible extension of Brierhill road, and the use of the three acres set aside for the swimming and tennis club. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland Park’s district 108, pointed out that approximately 80 homes in Innisfree would be in his district. These children wiil have no easy east-west access to the 40-acre school site which could serve them. “The western portion of 108 and the eastern portion of Deerfield On the Cover Maple leaves are an appropriate background for a preview of the fall supper dance of the Holy Cross Mothers Friday, week at the The meeting at the Monday meeting by demann. It was village hall. John also Mrs. Acker To Deerfield On W. Lin- announced in Cerebral by .Arthur Rubloff, Support Mrs. Acker, president Palsy of of Greater in thanking Deer- field residents for their past support and generosity, asked that the “same, fine cooperation’? continue for the march for funds on Sunday, January 12. A goal of $500,000 has been set for the 1963-64 drive by UCP of Chicago for its four-county area. United Cerebral (Continued Palsy on page and said, had to press. offers its 22) for barring Several “conceded keep Thursday, at Deerfield, October 31, Ilinois 1963 members and their wise are the Edward S. Moroneys, the Jack E. Rettigs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hemrichs, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jursich, the John T. Washburnes, the Joseph A. Toomeys, and the Robert Lipsons. In the center are the John J. Treacys. which lies within 108 have had a very rapid growth,” Crowell went on. “It creates quite a problem for us. West Ridge, Red Oak and Sherwood are near capacity now. We are in a constant school construction program and we need help. The land deeded by develop- ers usually goes to 109. In our position we feel that we need actual cash for additional classrooms. “District 108 would be willing to disannex this area to 109,” Crowell said, “ but redistricting is a touchy problem.” The board of education of dis- trict 109 has had preliminary discussion of the situation but has not reached a final decision, a board spokesman reported. The question of access to Innisfree became of more importance when the plan commission learned that the 80 x 80 x 90 triangle of land needed to connect the present Clavey road with the proposed Clavey road was not for sale. The land belongs to Miss Harriet Gastfield. Bruce Brown and Thomas Nelligan, representing the _ Brierhill Road Improvement Association, objected to opening the road to through traffic. road is not constructed for through traffic. It is only 18 feet wide with two right angle bends. Fifteen children under 10 live and play between those two bends.” John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, pointed out that there had to be more than one way in or out. Kennedy is willing to give part of two lots for the to connect Nelligan pointed out that there has been a fire lane there for 20 years. A chain link it now, but the departments have fence blocks police and fire keys for access. If the road remains a dead-end Norris Stilphen, village manager, pointed out, there is a need for a cul de sac turnaround for the snow plow. There is also a need for a gravel road extending to the other paved road, perhaps only eight feet wide. Elmer Krase, the fire chief, would prefer a crash gate rather than a fence. the consider adopting the plat with condemnation of the Gastfield triangle. The mately Kennedy 82 acres, plat is approxi87 with the Gast- it three reserved for swimming-tennis aside an rounding the the bluff. a additional Indian The Trail 36-inch Tree maple on is not in good condition and Kennedy has asked that the land be notes. ~ re- turned if the tree dies. Kennedy’s tentative plans for ~— the club included three pools, awading, swimming, and_ diving pool, plus tennis courts. A. maximum membership of 250 would be open to all after those in the subdivision had been given first choice. The homes (Continued on would page be pro- 22) pri- a THREE LITTLE witches who were out haunting houses last night were snapped by the photographer in broad daylight as they practiced up for the big night at the Melvin Loefers’ playhouse on Half Day road. Left to right are Mary Loefer, Patti Sullivan and Diane Sporkin (on the roof). The large character smoking a pipe was rather stuffy and wouldn’t give his name, the girls report. © sur- He, Trustee Ellis W. Smith and a group of local citizens have been own © Kennedy acre would publicity—as — community club. the youth committee for the past six months. The village board last Monday passed a resolution authorizing a 12-member Youth Council. The village manager on Thursday, supplied the REVIEW with a copy of his notes from the conference. Needless to say, the REVIEW would have preferred to take its — field land, and 161 lots averaging 17,200 square feet. Three acres of this land has been dedicated to the school-park district site and others, meeting _ This arrangement would be most agreeable to the people of Brierhill road, Brown and Nelligan agreed. The plan commission decided to study this further and set “It is the desire of all the residents on the street to maintain the dead-end and preserve low traffic. density,” Nelligan said. “The extension of this road with the new street. Trustee Lindemann, who had other juvenile matters on his mind last week—he called the REVIEW next day from the hospital where his four-year-old youngster had just undergone a_ tonsillectomy— did not attend. -|meeting—without Services Paid Resolution responsibility be best” vate. Palsy of Two Sections) Postage But the meeting was held behind closed doors. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen said he assumed he Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenton road, will serve as chairman of the 53 Minute March on Cerebral Palsy for Deerfield. Her acceptance of the post was announced recently United Cerebral Chicago. Pass public March Class the village manager’s weekly bulletin. On Tuesday the Deerfield REVIEW had arranged with Trustee Lindemann to attend the meeting and also to get a photograph of the visitor from the state youth commission. full Head for at the far left and continuing clock- Commission. had been announced night village board Trustee scheduled 8. husbands provide the bright notes on this autumn foliage: beginning Press And Public Excluded FromY outhCommitteeMeeting last Club, November Committee KNOCK! KNOCK! WHO’S THERE?—Press and public were excluded last week from what was understood would be an open meeting of a local youth committee with Gerald Veach, state Ever wind up a gate-crasher— when you thought you’d been invited? A meeting of local civic leaders with a representative of the Illinois _ State Youth Commission was held Second Public Hearing On Kennedy Subdivision, Innisfree, Is Scheduled For Nov. 2] We'd Rather Do It Ourselves!’ supervisor of the Illinois Youth 945-4500 �erever |} you go You'll find your checks on First National Bank of Deerfield will make your travel and your fun much easier. It’s simple to open an account at First National. And it’s simple to use the account. Stop in to see us before you leave. Your Own First National of Deerfield will be glad to help with all your financial needs . . . where banking is The Pleasantest Experience FIRST Banking Ec. Closed all = 2:30 P.M. day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Hours Servic wei Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. A.M. to 12:00 Noon 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Drive-up Personal service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. IM INVANTEl @ Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Transfer of funds Saturday ae iO INI A\ Ke D = E R | @ Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DERI Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , ILLINOIS Phone: Ee E L D loans Mortgage loans 7] INANE 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong . �[Deerfield Receives National Pedestrian Safety Citation A national pedestrian safety citation award has been presented to the village. of Deerfield Thomas in cities ulation. of the Local Police Warn Against Gambling In American Legion SAFETY CITATION is presented to the village of Deerfield by Thomas Enright (left) of the Chicago Motor Club. Receiving the award, one of 19 presented in the Illinois and Indiana area in the American Automobile Association’s 24th National Pedestrian Protection Program, are (left to right) Chief of Police David J. Petersen, Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. William Carroll. The latter two are members of the Deerfield Safety Council. ¥ Greenwood Sewer Objectors To Be Heard In Court Nov. 14 Represented by five attorneys and legal firms, all Deerfield prop- Greenwood Park Subdivision was familiary termed “Davis Subdivierty owners having on file written “sion” in conversation at Deerfield. legal objections to the $65,369.59 They recalled an early session of council, sitting as a assessment roll to defray cost of a the village projected interceptor-type storm board of local improvement, at a sewer for Greenwood Park Sub- meeting when spontaneous objecdivision Units 2 and 3 will invade tion erupted in the grass-roots, preform. County Judge Minard E. Hulse’s courtroom court again at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, They recalled that an ancestor > Nov. 14. ~ Judge Hulse set the hearing date on all legal objections at a preliminary courtroom session with attorneys on October 25. Objectors be drawn in the courtroom generously from will the list _ of 87 taxpayers named on the amended special assessment roll, _ prepared by Myron D. Jacobson and his assistants and filed in com- pliance with Judge Hulse’s order of February 15. That order was that an earlier assessment roll be stricken and that another be prepared. At the same time, the court allowed certain objections to stand, a list that has increased since the amended special assessment roll was filed in August. Scheduled for courtroom appearance November 14 will be objectors represented by Attys. Stanley Grosshandler and Thomas H. Compere of Highland Park, more objectors represented by the Waukegan law firm of Kaufman, Strouse, Wasneski and Yastrow, still other objectors represented by Atty. Robert S. Frey, other objectors have retained Atty. Rus- sell ' By League L. Engber, and still more whose legal objections filed by Atty. Kenneth have been Stonesifer. continue into ' The hearing may more than one day. “We simply will not be able to go ahead on the 14th with those requiring testimony,” Atty. Grosshandler told Judge Hulse. Atty. Seymour Axelrood, representing the village of Deerfield, nodded agreement. For some objectors, it will be a third time at bat against the of the present project once appeared in county court under the name of Deerfield special assessment 93—a matter dismissed by Judge Hulse on legal grounds. The special present project—Deerfield assessment 101—calls for an amended special assessment roll of $65,369.59 for an interceptortype storm sewer, its T-shaped pattern on the map sprawling from Wayne and Potomac on Greenwood, down Oakley, Somerset, Hillside, Hazel and Wayne to the drainage ditch—the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. Attorneys said their clients tend that the storm sewer was consup- posed to have been put in by the developer who was required by village officials to post a bond to guarantee installation of the improvement. But the village, objectors contended, allowed the bond to run out, thus compounding the water problem. In the courtroom, objectors will fortify with their own testimony their contentions that the improvement is not necessary and will not benefit their properties at all, since they have no problem with storm water. The village doesn’t permit con- nection with storm sewers, some may emphasize. Attorneys said that if the project is not Court, approved by the County it is possible that the project costs—such as engineering fees—would have to be paid by the village of Deerfield. Bird Bath Mrs. Guy Wood of 1047 road reported to police Oxford Friday Some objectors recalled the origins of the project, nearly eight morning that someone a cement bird bath broken statue years in the back yard at her home. ago, Thursday, back in October the 31, days 1963 when School meetBoard, Hall 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board, Bannockburn Thursday, November 7% 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion Workshop, Village School Commis- Village Hall Chicago Man Hit By Car On County Line Road Friday injured man sustained before being taken to the hospital. of the car was Arthur E. Fansteel also of Chicago. Two pumpers and a utility truck were rolled Saturday at department through that Only damage to 627 Grove place 7:15 p.m. by the fire when a report came a house was on fire. done was to wiring in the automatic the gas range. The jeep and patched at 7:56 brush 324 In on p.m. fire pumper to Ramsay the were dis- October extinguish burning a at the 24, small rear of road. first Wednesday, grass control section of Thursday, of two October fire was calls 23, a extinguished on small at 560 Brierhill road at 2:20 p.m. At 3:18 p.m. the resque squad was called to the S. G. Petzel residence at 394 Ramsay road to take Edward Kalk of Highland Park to the Highland Park Hospital. Kalk had a broken arm and other of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire De- partment the these five totaled up alarms: calls, two for grass for a house fire. for two for fires week rescue and Chief sen, of Police who David contacted one J. Peter- Village Attor- ney Arthur O’Brien, Sgt. Charles, and Sgt. Thomas investigated the matter. Robert Rogge Boys Bloch. will be held of Wednesday, All parents, managers, there were 1962, fatalities, com- pared with 7,610 in 1961. However, last year’s record still presents a startling contrast to the 15,500 pedestrian deaths in 1937, when the award program was started. Among judges the experts in making Matthew safety C. and serving the as awards Sielski, traffic the Chicago sumes that was director of engineering for Motor same Club, duty who for asthe American Automobile Association in Washington, D.C., on September 1. Expect More Than 20 Objections To Assessment No. 102 County Judge Minard E. Hulse on October 25 granted Atty. Laurence Dunlap of Libertyville until 9:30 a.m., November 1, to file objections of a group of from 21 to 26 Deerfield property owners who would halt a projected $88,371.54 special tax assessment to pay for paving and other improvements on Hemlock Street, Cedar Street, Juniper Pine Terrace, Street Arborvitae and Spruce Road, Street. The project of Deerfield’s board of local improvement — which bogged down earlier under objections to Deerfield Special Assessment 100—was revitalized in the county court again on September 3, 1963, as Deerfield special assessment 102. Atty. Dunlap’s October sudden 23 by appear- John E. Gar- take start coaches, umpires and other personnel are invited to attend this meeting to contribute to a review of the past season and possible suggestions for consideration for the next sea- son. roll. Atty. Seymour Axelrod appeared represented the village. “We prefer against all Axelrod default by told “Can a objectors represented you Judge those defendant,” Hulse. me the Judge Compare instead, except the give all objectors?” Dunlap. presidents of the various leagues will then officially over and almost immediately plans for the 1964 season. in pedestrian assessment November 6, at 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse. The new commissioner, Harry Wheeler, the new board of direc- tors, and 7,900 rity Sr.—interrupted the County Court’s scheduled hearing on the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association announces that the final meeting of the 1963 baseball pro- gram Nationally, filed Be Held Nov. 6 Mark pop- ance in court October 25—together with formal objections already Baseball Commissioner com- Up The police earlier that afternoon had found the following gambling equipment set up: one chance wheel, four dice tables, two poker tables and five blackjack tables. Greenberg represented the Henry Davis 400 Club. Final pound fractures of both legs, cuts, bruises, and probable broken ribs. He was splinted and give first aid Driver Set Meeting To Wednesday, Joseph Bergamin of Chicago was removed to the Highland Park Hospital Friday afternoon at 4:24 by the fire department rescue squad after he was struck by a car at 1214 County Line road. The Fund. Equipment Voters possible injuries in a fall. The volunteer firemen project, said some attorneys, speaking in the presence of their clients. had and Village sustained Broken of Women program for the Mount Sinai Heart Research Civic Calendar Monday, November 4 8 p.m. Deerfield High PTO Executive Board ing, High School 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Deerfield police who checked checked the American Legion Home last Saturday afternoon warned Post Commander Bill McKee and Hoyt Greenberg of Chicago that the hall would be raided that evening if any gambling took place during a Monte Carlo night general Contrast Enright of the Chicago Motor Club. This community was one of the 19 in the Illinois and Indiana area of the Chicago Motor Club to receive this award in the American Automobile Association’s 24th National Pedestrian Protection Program. All cities are judged on the excellence of their pedestrian accident records and their pedestrian safety programs. The pedestrian fatality rate in 1962 was zero compared with 2.3 for all of the cities in its population group. The injury rate for Deerfield was 92 compared with 61 same names Hulse of asked Lists “I have approximately 21 names here now,” replied Dunlap, “but to be very honest with you, I want to be sure all of them have retained me. At this time I represent the same objectors I represented in the previous case, which was special assessment 100.” A comparison of lists, old and new, followed. At the end) of the Named Treasurer courtroom advised. David Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Steege of 1119 Hampton .court, was recently elected treasurer of Phi -Alpha literary society on the campus of Illinois College, Jacksonville. Literary societies are student organizations established for promoting individual literary, educational and social development. Dog Bites Reported Patty Seitz, street was 10, bitten of 852 check, of a list Judge of Hulse 26 was potential objectors, scheduled to have formal objections on file by Nov. 1. The $88,371.54 assessment roll lists names of 64 individual property owners directly affected by proposed special assessments. Warriors Line-Up For ‘Shakes’ Free Thirty-five members of the Deerfield High School varsity foot- Spruce on the left hand ball team took a “time out’ last Thursday to line-up at the counter fpr free Smi- Friday, according to police. Dennis Kammerer, four, of 274 “shakes,” courtesy of Freddie galio, proprietor. The treat, in anticipation Pine Warrior Homecoming by a dog owned by toldni of 856 Holmes street, was G. D. Beravenue last bitten on the nose Thursday morning by a dog owned by John Treacy of 211 Willow street. of the urday, Ox Bow Inn will be repeated of a win this Satif Deerfield comes out on top in the conference, Freddie promises. Page 5 . �Wilmot Pupils Up For 1963-64 Upper left: Fifty new members are initiated into Wilmot Junior High School chapter of Modern Music Masters. (See page 7 for identification.) Upper right: Team teaching is demonstrated by a trio from the three seventh grade classes combined for vocal music. They are: left to right, Christine Dahlstrom, Susan Evans, and Tom Brenner. Center left: District music group sings out. to right, first row, 110 elementary Shown are: left Debbie Caruso Franke; second row, Tommy Connie von Stith, John Maag, Smoot. Mrs. Barbara Brown and Bill Hanscom, and Leslie is the teacher. Lower left: Students in beginning instrumental program are, left to right, Barbara Jaffe, Penny Resnick, and Roland Scott ,with Mrs. C. B. Wilson, elementary instrumental teacher. Center right: Members of seventh and eighth grade choruses are, left to right, Larry Kaymen, Linda Wagner and Leif Bache, with Carol Andersen at the piano. Lower right: Eight members of junior high school orchestra and band the are: left to right, seated, Debbie Kornblau, Mark Holbrook, Ken Parker and Margie Strakusek; Virginia and cn Tune School standing, Hardacre, Bill Carlson. Greg Smalter, director, Henry Mrs. Bootz �Deerfield Teen Topics ... first When Cheryl homecoming selected she was Linton, DHS’s queen, was following in her mother’s footsteps. Mom, too, was homecoming queen when she was in high school. Cheryl was certainly a most beautiful and charmjing queen. . .. Linda O’Connell Sullivan are the “mighty” ican High who when it comes working so left, are Pamela Heiby, Maureen Miller, Mark Miller, Sabrina Davis. Shepard Junior High School PTA Set For Diversified Program This Year The Alan High B. School Shepard Parent Junior Teacher’s As- sociation has scheduled a diversified program of activities for the 1963-64 school year. Included among the Fair be to vember activities held 15-16 Association at is the The the Book school Parent will be working No- Teacher in con- junction with Chandler’s Book and Stationery Store. Proceeds will be = used for the purchase of books for the libraries of the Alan B. Shepard and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Mrs.. Donald LeBrun and Mrs. Brack Stanford are co-chairmen. Monthly hot dog lunches for the students will be the prime moneymaking projects for the year under the guidance of the ways and means chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. John Bresman for Deerfield Grammar School and Mrs. Nich-}| olas Christopher and Mrs. John Liske for the Alan B. Shepard Whitcher. Carr’s slides will include pictures of kindergarten through third grade in the Alan B. Shepard building and all sixth grades in District 109 housed in the Deerfield Grammar School building. Whitcher’s slides will include all seventh and eighth grade students in District 109 who the junior high school. attend Cub Scout Pack Applies For Charter From National Council Of Boy Scouts Cub Scout Pack by the PTA has formally from the Scouts 550, of South sponsored Park applied for National School, a charter Council, Boy of America. The pack has enrolled 31 boys in the South Park School district 110. Final organizational plans were Programs include the Northbrook Tuesday, October 22. The following administrative staff was named: committee chairman, Bill Harper; treasurer, George Schleicher; program chairman, Frank Carolan; activities chairman, all of the PTA’s for District 109 Jan. 16, featuring Dr. Franklin R. Fitch from Northwestern University Medical School Clinics speak‘ing on “Sex Education That Makes Sense.” Win Stracke, television entertainer, will preside at a Hootenanny to which all sixth, seventh and eighth grade students and their parents will be invited. March 17 will occasion a talk by Professor Richard Hartke of Lake Forest College. The PTA’s of District 109 will again combine to present a mother-daughter fashion show featuring clothes from Saks Fifth Avenue; and a father-son night will be planned for April 30, presenting a popular sports theme. Both events will be held at the school. . The pot luck supper scheduled for May 28 will conclude the year’s activities with a presentation of colored slides Thursday, of October the children’s 31, 1963 Mar- at the Village Church, Bob Tondi; publicity, Milton Bram; co-cubmaster, Tallant. Bob Meetings First den Bell and Dave Scheduled meetings will be held the week of October 28. First Pack meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 8, at South Park School Gymnasium. At that time an initiation ceremony will formally induct the boys into Cub Scouting with an initial rank of Bobcat. The 31 boys were four Mrs. Den Mrs. dens. David Chief Dean. organized into Den Number1: Den Frank Carolan liam Harper. Carolan, David Mother is Mothers— and Mrs. Cub Scouts: Dean, Steven WilSean Dean, Jimmy Gherardini, John Harper, Bobbie Hoffman, Mark. Modjeski and David Tallant. Houlihan, Steve Den Number Morris Flodstrom. 4: Merker Cub Lundberg, Den Mothers— and Mrs. Scouts: Sven Brian Bram, Mark Fuzzey, Brian Gilbert, Les Green, Charles. Henrich, Kevin Merker, Russ Marchuk and Richard Schleicher. Woman’s Club Plans Men’s Night Program For Tuesday, Nov. 12 The Deerfield Woman’s Club will celebrate Men’s Night with luck supper at Jewett Park house on Tuesday, November 7 p.m. As space is limited, this birthday, a light eater—tsk-tsk.) freshman. the freshman class is ... Many DHS alumni were back for “Warrior Weekend’—among them Charlie Burkhardt, Lesley Wentworth, Jane Johnson, Dale Dingman, Dave Crowell, Ken Kinney, Joel Brasch, Sue Foster, Randy Bax, Bob Schaps, Dick Smickrath, Karla Anderson, Mary Kieft and Dick Nychay. . Congratulations to the junior class—‘‘Pigskin greatest. Ball” was the victory on last Friday to the league cham- A good time was had by all night. late Conception—Good . “Is when a anyone This Go-in’! ever surprise surprised party is fifth year, she’s found out a surprise party is going to be given for her—‘“happy sweet sixteen anyway, Julie.” . . Loyola tremendous undoubtedly team beating Fenwick has this year a 18 to 0 on Sunday puts a red feather in your helmet??? Oh well, keep it up guys and you'll probably make city. . .. Donna Chisholm and Don Clarke had a complete riot at : Deerfield’s homecoming—and that was some . homecoming! . Members try Club ! of Briarwood gave a Tuesday, party Coun- for October 22. their The caddies were Tom Shodron, Pete Biega, Phil Delaney, Wayne Paquette and Mike Cramer. of voted these the five, “caddy Wayne of the was year.” Illinois Township Officials Elect Frost To Board a potfield12, at Bruce Frost of 730 Waukegan road, West Deerfield Township supervisor, was elected to the Lees, Jill Henderson, board Hakewill, a members only affair and everyone must have reservations. Members whose husbands are unable to attend are invited to join the group. Reservations may be made with the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, WI 5-3485, or Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, WI 5-1860, before Wednesday, November 6. Donna Ritte- Lichter, Caroline Kondracsek, Julie Linda Thayer, Ron Brandenburg, David Mick; David Gorchoff, Tom Hastings, Carol Johnson, Rick Weil, Cindy Devine, Carol is of Modern Music Masters of the Wilmot Junior High School are shown in the upper left hand corner of the opposite page as follows: From left to right. seated, Leroy Koetz, George Martin, Ellen Kaplan, Elaine Schwartz, Kathy Brawders, Diana Neuman, and Mark Holbrock, officers; first row, standing, Chris Vecchione, Bob Loeb, Sara Gates, Susan Evans, Barbara Debbie Michaels, Renee Furlet, Ann Koehler, Janice Lundberg, Welsh, -Harmon Kevin Jochems, Shay, Debbie Kornblau, Wendy Collins, Cathy Crowell, Jim Lersch, Phil Jackman, Maureen Murphy. Second row, standing, Susan nour, Laurie Gregory, Susan Fess, Barbara Hasser; third row, standing, Laura Larson, Roberta Graham, Martha Eldredge. Crystal Baker, Barbara Levine, Sally Sterling, Sandy Schmidt, Thompson, Heagy, Roy Jo Anne Caruso, Katy Taylor, Ken Skip Smoot, Stuart Johnson, Johnny Kyle, Barbara Rustman, Jan Everote, Kathy Gedney, Klaine Olson, Carol Andersen, David Brin. ~ . . . Music Masters Officers and members — thrown for them?” Julie Everhart proved the fact, no one ever is... for the fourth year, maybe its the five outstanding pionship! I thought was the “Dons”. homecoming game which they won against Immacu- caddies . . . Hope everyone will be at Maine West Saturday to cheer the hamburg- (and ... Judy Healy was among those cheering Notre Dame “Dons’’ on to Out Warriors 34 McDonald’s at the Holy Cross Teen Club Hay Ride as Dianna Washburn can tell you—and all the hay you could eat too!? H-m-m-m. Andy Moulton, Steven Schier, Erwin Stern and Bobby Tondi. Den Number 3: Den Mothers— Mrs. Arnold Stevens and Mrs. Edward Fox. Cub Scouts: Paul Bell, Steven Ehlers, Quinn Fox, Chris Lynch, Robert Rierson, Robert Stevens and James Wood. Mrs. 16th was Den Number 2: Den Mother— Mrs. Jacques Schier. Cub Scouts: Lennart Flodstrom, Mike Hogan, Timmy recent- her she a ... Bob Little—How far did you say you pushed back that big Prospect tackle (number 76)? Steve who celebrated is who Prettiest costume, Sabrina Blixt, seven; funniest costume, Maureen Miller, seven, and Mark Muller, costume, ly Lynette, . . . Miss Boyd and Mr. Adams can sure do some cha-cha. scariest McGuire, project. a present . cus, six; most original costume, Katy Timson, seven; scariest mask, Pam Heiby, four; funniest mask, Tad Davis, five. school for Winners of the Deerfield Commons Hallowe’en costume contest for children aged three to 12 last Saturday are as follows: five; a_= ers ... completed planned for 1964 will combined meeting of Hallowe'en Contest Winners Are Announced School. Programs ‘ Consnone classroom studies prepared by the two principals, David Carr and Frank Blixt, Steve Marcus, for on received . If and Tad “Camelot” Chicago, was Cheryl’s sister, crying too hard over its float’s taking fourth place in the homecoming parade, its members have plenty of Kleenex with which to dry their tears. from to was announced 3 . Who was the mysterious horseman who charged down the battlefield and led the Warriors on to victory at last Saturday’s game? Good show! Katy Timson Katie ... One of the happiest students at the Pep Rally when the queen ... The swingin’ singin’ Magnus sisters, Patty and Kathy, and Sue Thompson and Laura Rudolph were chosen as attendants. costumes, will see hard ... Maggie COMMONS HALLOWEEN PARTY—Youngsters of all age participated in a: Halloween party sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association last Saturday. Lined up in colorful and two of 40 girls from 309 at Regina Domin- Bruce of Frost directors of Township Officials of Illinois at the annual convention held at the Hotel Pere Marquette at Peoria October 14 through 19. New legislation, as it affects township and county, was included in the discussion at this year’s meet. Frost, justice of the peace and assistant supervisor before his appointment to the supervisor’s post, is chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Lake County Legislation and Public Relations Committee. Last year he was appointed a member of the County Supervisors and Commissioners of the State of Illinois. Page 2; — �At Deerfield Only 6:98: i q Pork c 83 Downtown — — 601 Central cr Rios q Highland aay Dental a Deerfield Commons S _ Meadows ser DeIVICE Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road WMTTT aT CS 7 {1975 Cherry tan Ea oad Sug . cans. : Crab ( a Orchard Straight . bour bon | DISCOUNTS es UY = fee S if Northbrook — feng! | Northbrook Sete whisky. 86 Proof. 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CHARGER Super-charged. for cas eet wer. 899 selector switch, : BATTERY 6-gauge aluminum, 8' long. SUPER 41> 29° | 88c set Paint Tray G® and. Roller 98° (nn eet dass “Quart reer $ Plastic Rose = a. $463 63 TOTAL TOTAL BOOSTER CABLES OF Geis 12% Long Stem : 196 can . v ‘ "jij Wi BAG BARGAIN ‘ with Try Gallon quart and get full cash = 2% aise alee peIGE Your Dollar. Buys More at Walgreens Ba a flag } ‘lied WALGRE COUPONEN fami SARDINES iH BOOTH Now thru “Cottage Sunday, Brand” Qe | November3. (Limit 6). iapmgeanerei etek roT �Osteopath Sues, Seeks Variance In Zoning Case NEEPING TIME Deerfield’s building commission; er, Robert E. Bowen, was named defendant in a Circuit Court lawsuit filed October 25 by Deerfield Land Company, a corporation, and Dr. William J. Mauer Jr., of Sounds Deerfield road. Sought is a court order declaring the non-conforming use of the twostory frame structure at the northwest corner of Deerfield road and Chestnut street not in violation of Deerfield’s a zoning further ordinance, order that the and owners * “are entitled to use and enjoy same as a medical office and that such right has never been lost by abandonment or otherwise.” Asked also is that the court command Bowen “to desist . . . from prosecuting the owners of the premises . . . for alleged violation of the zoning ordiFor several years, Dr. Mauer has occupied the house as a licensed osteopathic physician and surgeon. This was a two-family district per- by Deerfield’s nance of May tered a zoning 2, 1924 zoning zoning ordi- 4, 1953, which alordinance of June the property “B” residential, which permitted mul_ tiple dwellings, flats, boarding and lodging houses, private clubs, educational institutions and hospitals. When Deerfield Land purchased the premises on May eral improvements 7 petition " 4, were 1959, sev- made, the revealed. “Despite the existence of the premises .. . as a medical office continuously since 1910,” read the petition filed by Attys. Russell L. Engber and Daniel A. Costigan of Highland Park and Chicago, “the . building commissioner contends that the use to which such . premises is presently devoted is a violation of the zoning ordinance, for which he has prosecuted the individual plaintiff herein in the police magistrate’s field . .” In order to be prosecution, court of relieved the Deer- of such plaintiffs con- ' tended, they presented their request for variance to Deerfield’s Zoning Board of Appeals. But on December 21, 1962, the Deerfield ZBA, with Charles Raff as chairman, “reported its tion of denial of village trustees.” Such action, the recommenda- the petition petitioners The » the board in of zoning appeals recommending petition, that the denial of petitioner “as he did not comply with said ordinance at the time of purchase or subsequently thereto, he can not claim or prove hardship on the basis of prior use or change of village ordinances affecting the use of his prope Fraternities Donald Johnson, son of Mr. ly pledged to Delta Tau has Quality Pest Control selected class. He is ety for the agement. Move Quality Work * to be To Morris, III. where Mr. Anderson Mutual Insurance The Anderson’s daughter, FREE: . a set of six original wildlife illustrations of favorite game, birds and fish (with the purchase of a pair of Wood ’N Stream Sport fitted shoes or boots.) Agency. this NEW Michigan Delta Phi at Mich. Albion ‘Guaranteed a j Moth Proofing Tree Spraying Beta Albion, Free Estimates — Call Collect GENeral Thursday, 8-7919 tHOROpRY BOOT waterproof October 31, 1963 teams most fall? of WEEF have the will great Saturdays be * like the calls organizations carrying * and about events and report. The new present a Other Styles from $14.95 letters with we enour help * concert Strings Friday Junior ducted by BRUCE turing FANNIE CHASE CHASE (Wonder if there’s any fabulous little will nite High. to that publicize * Deerfield Wilmot from information can * salon at Con- and fea- as soloist. connection gal who played at the Art Festival this _ summer?) Weinbrenner is introducing a new named the THORO-DRY and guarantees Prestige hair styling by talented young operators at an outstandingly low price. . . _under Willis’ personal direc- Sets from $2.75. Easily. Sewn on lutély waterproof.* nic this fall it to be abso- The new boot features Weinbren- ner’s exclusive Thoro-Grip sole (introduced with the Strike fishing shoe) and is made from a special tanned Sylmer process upper leather and is leather lined and insulated. MIKE'S Strong Mesh and Mounted on a Stretchy Velvet Band. All colors available starting at $49.50 and up. available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday evening. Crossroads Shopping Center on to High nitely program on WEEF-FM at 6.05 to 6:30 .. . And we especially ‘the THE PETITE SALON Appointments football Park Talking about WEEF—We’re joying your comments about SHOES (WW... tion. Highland * BOOTS AND within and many of the basketball games too. Because they’re evening games you'll have to get the games on your FM set. Nancy Mulkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkey of 1341 Carlisle place, recently pledged the salon * our $300.00 models. * * * Hasn’t it been great listening seasons Sorority Pledge the * Keeping Time SpeBeautiful ladies 17 like School ID 32770 1766 Second Street SHOES Highland * * * " Best wishes for success to the RUBENSTEIN AND BARTOLOTTI FAMILIES who have the grand opening of partment ing their store new Roberts in Highwood De- start- today. * Do you Sychere e * own an Juvenia, * Omega, Elgin, Hamilton, Lu- is proud to have been chosen by these and most other famous watch companies as their local agents for the service and sale of -their fine time-pieces. LEEDS JEWELERS Home & Industrial Plant Weed. & Insect Control . look Deerfield Carla, is College, greetings jewel, shockproof, dress bracelet watches at only $34:95. You save over $15.00 on these one-piece watch and bracelet models that has of Pi fel- * anniversary bs in nurse’s training at Illinois Masonic Hospital, Chicago. Their two sons, Charlie, a high school junior, and Dewey, a sixth-grader, will enter school in Morris. chapter his his most reIron Curtain. * warm This Weeks cials include: been named. manager of the Northwestern tells to CHRIS & LEO LABUDA and to MARY AND MIKE BONAMARTE. a member of the sociadvancement of man- The Carl Andersons of 1034 Elmwood Drive will leave Deerfield to make their home in Morris, II. * WILBUR Delta a member of the professional commerce fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi and is vice-president of the pledge It Slips on Non-Toxic Non-Staining Insured WILLIAM Our also been * low Rotarians about cent visit behind the fraternity. He * There will probably be 100% attendance next Monday for lunch at the Moraine when GENERAL and YOUR WIGBAND, THE NEW PARTIAL WIG. Guaranteed-In-Writing High Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Pine street, a freshman at the University of Illinois, Champaign, was recent- purchased the property while zoning ordinance 135 was in effect and All Work Deerfield * * con- law. for lovers Our sincerest good wishes to the former KATHY RAFFERTY and EMILIO PIACENZA and to the former MARILYN MCCLORY and “CHUCK” CHRISTENSEN who were married last Saturday. to tended, is “unreasonable and not related to public interest” and without regard to “due process” in noted, A CAPELLA CHOIR, ledoe Chester Kyle, head of the music depadaeck at the School, performs at the school’s first homecoming Saturday afternoon. Joins nance.” mitted like a “Must” of antiques, or for just about anybody who likes nice thitigss.s os The Antique Show at the Highland Park Women’s Club next Tuesday thru Thursday. And if you like tak ing your time, (and you should), when you browse at shows of this type, they will be serving luncheon, tea, etc. 924 Park | Also 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood “The North Shore’s Finest Family Shoe Stores” Open all Member day Wed. of H.P, and Chamber Fri. nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 ~ �~~ -CARRying {Guest Preacher’ _ ~|To Appear Nov. 17 At Unitarian Church The Rev. fessor John F. Hayward, of religion and pro- art at Mead- ville Theological School, Chicago, will be the guest preacher at both morning services at the North Shore Unitarian Church on Sunday, November 17. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, local minister, will be attending parents’ week end at Knox College, including a meeting of the Knox Parents’ Association, of which he is a board member. So live that the world’s them. ; our War- how Isn’t it wonderful in they are still undefeated conference. GO! GO! - nished two | attached garage, darjJing home. to every- newly - close decorated, Mrs. Ray Meyer (Marion) had as her guest her sister, Dr. Zoe An_ derson, Iowa University, | Towa City, Iowa. They spent their playing Pass-word, time leisure - which at Prof. recommended is highly Anderson, ean Polka—which her she however, Pr. seems to float for ‘heer Lee dollars avenue, in Europe home November and a roll.* on wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN to cause a great deal of ~ concern, and sinee the Village can’t ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, IDiewood *minimum ‘These unprotected railroad crossings seem at Holmes Deerfield station WEEF, Highland Park. is called “Act 5” and live on Saturdays and from Park preparation ILL. 3-2626 labor charge $20. and adhesives addi- Jo Mapes, and music of all In addition to the music format, the program also offers a sportscast, presented by Steve Weiss, a junior at Deerfield High School, and Sue a five-minute news report Bers, also of the school. by Lee hopes his brand of entertainment will appeal to people of all ages and wishes to hear from everyone in the area who has any announcements to be made or suggestions for interesting features. All letters to Lee may be addressed sorts from folk singing to progressive jazz and especially his favorites, tunes from Broadway musicals. Occasionally he invites teachers BUYING, both Deerfield and Highland High Schools to participate also. Sundays at 5 p.m. Houskeeper is providing diversified entertainment on the show, combining interviews with such guest celebrities as George Shearing, Win Stracke, Josh White, and 1. Bet they had a good time. 842 sophomore The program sure be a {is presented to keep will Houskeeper, High School is a genuine “man on the go.” He has his own radio show in trim. Fun, wasn’t it? countries SENIORS won first prize in the homecoming parade at Deerfield! High School for this original last Saturday. All four of the classes entered the competition. Deerfield Teen Presents New Program Of Music, Interviews, and News on WEEF by Margaret Plagge and her sister ey _ * from California are touring eleven | add is hung month. per $160 for thing answer wallpaper the with ranch bedroom to Wall Talk unfur- or Furnished rent: ‘For help At | Fiors are doing this year—I’m sure _ that some of the credit must go to the spirited parents of Deerfield. We are all proud of them and their ae attempts to win every game—and ' you problems—not to “Act 5”, Station Central avenue, WEEF, Highland 443 Park| SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! tional. do anything aboutif (voted down), proud-to have been | r yr)EX A! 732 en 2 rda selected to watch over the younger children. West Deerfield Township Repub_ Hican ‘Women have been pounding - down Fasten your fences 2 SEIU 2a and gates—Halloween is: coming up and get your supplies of: trick and treat | junk — you might try Ford Pharmacy, Chris Cosmo, or your fa- - vorite marketing spot—but be pre| pared as I’m sure this year there | will be an abundance ~ Colonial Kitchen | Ruth: I © U—haven’t for- gotten, just short of time. : : Carr Realty Co. oe 701 Waukegan Road Page 10 WI 5-0984 suddenly October five Mrs. . died 13 in his home. ~ Survivors include in addition to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folger, maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thompson, paternal grandparents; all of Deerfield. in Services were held October Libertyville and burial was Lakeside Cemetery, Oliver Wolf 15 in + Libertyville. Oliver Wolf, 84, of Aptakisic, died October 25 in the Pine Manor Rest Home, Half Day. A life long resident of Aptakisic, Mr. Wolf is survived by two sisters, Neldi and Noldi Wolf of held at Frank E. Kroegel, 79, of 1112 Elmwood avenue, died October 25 at Alexian Brothers Home, Oshkosh, Wis. Born November 11, 1883, in Austria, Mr. Kroegel was a retired machinest. Invites You To a Real He is survived by a son, John, of * Tonight (Thursday), from 4 P.M. to Midnight, 2 of a 2Y2 Lb. Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw, hot Clover Leaf Rolls, butter, coffee, tea or milk. These plump white young hens are raised just for us on the Colonial Chicken Farms and shipped to us each day at the peak of juicy tenderness. Try it . you'll agree it’s the best tasting chicken you ever ate. green FRY A full half pound of Nova Scotia sole, which is the Princeof fish, served with golden French fries or our famous “Light as a Feather” pancakes, cole slaw, Colonial tartar sauce, hot rolls, butter, ccffee, tea or milk.. $1.25 Park. Local Girls Pledge Delta Zeta $145 FISH * Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Heinel of Glenview; and, three grandchildren. Requiem Mass was said October 26 at Holy Cross Church and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Ever- Old Time Chicken Dinner FRIDAY Cemetery. Frank E. Kroegel In the Crossroads Shopping Center, 2 Blks. North of Lake-Cook Road ss ghosts, witches and some real eerie eharacters coming around. Dear Michael James Thompson, weeks old, son of Mr. and James Thompson of Elgin, Northfield of little Thanks, Johnny, for the coffee and, you’re such a nice guy! J. Thompson the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel October 28 and burial was in North their beat this past week checking on registered voters. They did a _-very nice job and hope they were | received nicely, too. Michael | New Carlisle, Indiana. Funeral: services were TI wonder why the boys in the dis- trict can’t take over duties like they. uged to-do and become Patrol | Boys again. I remember when boys elamored fer the job—and were OBITUARIES Sorority At Northwestern U. Miss Judith Ann Ruppel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr. of 2830 Hoffman lane, RiverEARLY BIRD woods, and Miss Susan Henderson, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Harry A. Henderson of 1024 ‘Waukegan SPECIAL The famous Colonial Kitchen Family Platter for 4 or more people. Includes fruit juice, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, selection of pancakes, coffee, tea or milk. $1.00. road, recently pledged Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority at Northwestern University. Susan was elected president of rn her pledge class this week. She is } ‘a freshman in the school of liberal arts and a graduate of Deerfield High School, class of 1963. Judy is a sophomore in the school Open 7 days from 7AM. —~ Have you tried our After Theater Snacks? 999 NQF O RSE of music. ‘Highland She Park is High a graduate School, of class of 1962. Thursday, October 31, 1963 ee Sa ee �Cancer Leading Cause Of Death Among Children Is cancer death from children? It _ J. Zannini, _ the leading cause of disease among school is. However, Dr. John vice-chairman, execu- tive committee, Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society, believes greater education among parents and broader application by physicians of knowledge now poss sessed could cut down the growing number of deaths from cancer in children. Education Can Help Last year cancer took the lives| of more than 4,700 children under 15 years of age. About half of them died of leukemia, which is a cancer of blood-forming tissue. school children died of cancer from any other disease. Some children will die of cancer in if present rates are allowed to than 4,800 1963 con- tinue. of Dr. Zannini pointed out that one the problems of dealing with cancer in children fact that tumors are is the too many treated too “unhappy childhood late.” An increasing number of five, twenty-year and even lifetime ten, sur- vivals show that treatment when started sufficiently early can often ; preserve life. Education can help the survival rate to increase. Too often today one hears the remark—‘“I did not know my child could have cancer.” If more parents realized that THE More MAN WHO SLIMS HIS TROUSERS LEANS TO BROTMAN’S chil- dren may have cancer just as adults do and acted promptly in ‘ seeking medical advice more children could be saved. New Drugs Leukemia, cancer of the bloodforming tissues, is the most critical cancer problem among children, according to Dr. Zannini. In 1963, it will cause about 2,300 deaths among children one to fourteen. But there is hope. Newly developed drugs make it possible to extend the lives of many leuke- SPORTCOATS mia patients from months to years of useful life. There is growing evidence linking viruses as a pos- sible cause of leukemia. If this is proved, then a vaccine may be deDr. Zannini said that the American Cancer Society is the leading voluntary health agency fighting leukemia and other childhood cancers. Robert Benson, 303 Wilmot road, has been elected a vice-president of Tobias and; Olendorf, Inc., life in his Brotman tailored Racquet Club sportcoat. Chi- cago advertising agency. Before joining the firm as an account ex- rich and tangy imported fabrics natural Ludgin and in the Racquet Club’s No-nonsence soft-shouldered tailoring. In lighter colors. Definitely more than two years ago, was an account executive at Earle He savors the from Scotland and Ireland . . . feels Elected Vice-President ecutive, Benson He has a rugged, always-ready air . . . shows his zest for suburban veloped. vigorous patterns. Company. Previously, he was an account executive assistant at Leo Burnett from 39.50 and Company, and before that, he was associated with Lloyd M. Rose-now, H.P. Inc. SLACKS Hospital Names ‘Executive Committee The Board of Managers of Highland Park Hospital has announced the appointment of the following ‘Staff physicians to the Medical Staff Executive Committee for the coming year: George E. Wendel, M.D., Chief of Staff; Morrison Fox, M.D., Secretary of Staff; Hugh Bernardi, M.D., Chief of General Practice; Paul .W. Siever, M.D., Chief of Pediatrics; Irving F. Stein, Jr., M.D., Chief of Surgery; and ‘Leonard A. Stine, M.D., Chief. of Medicine. Thursday, October 31, 1963 The lean look in slacks to — complement the sportcoat. Flannel and hopsack. from 15.00 CENTRAL & SECOND MONDAY * HIGHLAND & FRIDAY PARK ‘TIL NINE �DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS FI, SHERIDAN TOWER: LAKE BLUFF REVIEW HIGHWOOD LVorra of Pioneer Division A To The ! Vewspapers Oour Wore two matters which will affect the neighborhood character, traffic, and ; - Company Publishing DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: © - 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, VERNON REVIEW elephone 945-4500 COMMUNITY Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Ilinois per Illinois 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth LIFE property values of homes in south Deerfield Park and the Chestnut- Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 prenkegep Road, Deerfield, ‘elephone 945-4500 e year Osterman—Jonquil Terrace area on Monday evening, November 4. Un- Illinois der consideration are: automatic manufacturing zoning classification for Soil Testing Laboratories and R.C.A. upon annexation to Deerfield and the question of an IIli‘nois Supreme Court appeal of the decision of Judge Philip Yager to McGeehan All unsolicited: manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Pevuvuvvewvvevvvv ¢ ee | ehhh bbb bbb bbebied bbb IHinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce «= ~aa eda 4444444 4444444646044) allow 44 road and te OO BO i a evevvvvvVvvVvVVVVUUUVVVNYS Wweweuevvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvuvvvww VIVoVvvv Manager require be per- the ‘statutes no press coverage Discussion of Youth problams is mentioned, } _ fraught with so many pitfalls that it must be approached wth great care. This is perfectly understandable because the youth of any community is its greatest treasure. The so-called the after shortly ther rumble, which the police handled so of nicely last Spring, with the goal finding out whether we really a problem have They or not. had -_geveral meetings to which people | expert in and frank this field discussion were invited was had. The upshot was that the Village was asked to invite a respresentative of | the Illinois Youth Commission to meet the with this group to determine advisability of having a com- munity survey conducted. and greater ing the mentioned above. asked to leave the The press was meeting uncov- regard- insight gained Deerfield as communities of of position other to our nation. The evaluation of the given will of course information have to be made by the new Youth Council that will be brought into Because are far from unique by every virtually are shared and community.. There is work for the new committee to do and there is much to be done to improve communication between the youth and adults of the community. and for alarm is no need There there is no cause is There complacency. study for effort and preserve and improve treasure. need for to our greatest home economics. CLUB ?oiTs out oY f/ pager ARE APT TO FORGET =} THEIR SAFETY RULES. BE EXTRA CAREFUL , (i west and drive Forestway of Pfingsten road along County Line road. Further public hearing and appearance of the owners at the hearing are in order since nearly eight months have elapsed since this was considered Commission, and not represented. sions with them wish to be by the Plan the owners were Informal discus- indicate good BE ALERT FOR THIS AUTUMN DRIVING HAZARD! j= to Gerald Veach, mission surveys of recreational activities, include a canvass facilities and youth as well as delinquency that they neighbors and The supervisor suggested such a survey might bring trouble than now exists. that more Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, explained that the purpose of last week’s meeting was to investiexperience to increas; it tioned the was possible that the of a juvenile might be menit was press juveniles 1959 two sent to not desirable present.” involved in to have (Names in Deerfield court; 1961, of delinquency stated that juveniles 1960, in were three, and number designed said. two-family which ordinances residences are permitted in this area, compatible and the board of trustees reclassified these properties to this category. Are the homeowners to be penalized so unsubdivided acreage can yield handsome profits? These will depreciate in value, they will lose their privacy and will have the extra burden of heavy traffic: Experienced attorneys will have to decide whether Deerfield’s case was properly presented in the Lake County Circuit to worthwhile Court and if it is on money spend appeal. These properties will be built trustees village former on. Two of are connected with ownership these properties. These men have service civic valuable rendered and care about hope they will which will conserve property values and add to the attractiveness and charm of the area and enjoyment of those who now live here and those who come later. Lucile Loarie —And Many Thanks For the Kind Words To the eight. It was pointed out sion, according to Veach, feel that it is far better to keep down the problems zoning of referrals at the Institutions and handle community cannot do the level. job, he Veach asked if there were adequate recreational facilities in the Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. identify McGuire and schools. with any of these pro- grams and that this group is where delinquents are found. Veach stated that recreation programs as such seldom reach these people unless the program is aimed directly at them. This was stated to be an effective rehabilitation technique rather than recreation as: such when so applied. Frequently, this non-identifying group is not accepted into the regular groups, appear to have problems they do not recognize ac- | tivities as being delinquent that in another community would be con- sidered a problem. James Mitchell, president of the park board, remarked that possibly a survey would puncture . a number of myths: i.e. the myth that there is nothing for youth to do. He outlined, participation of 1,000 boys in baseball in the spring, the ice skating program and other activities. There was discussion of the breaking of bottles on park prop- erty and the apparent acceptance of this type of behavior as normal by parents. Chief Peterson lieved Libertyville residents, by a vote of 1806-1205, decided Saturday to create a separate Libertyville Community High School district. This referendum, which divides Libertyville-Fremont High School District 120, is in effect a ‘deconsolidation’” move. A _ controversy said that he . be- that most of the problems (Continued on page 60) over the matter has extended over several years. The referendum is the result of action brought by a group petitioning for a vote on the issue which would, they claim, give Libertyville residents “home rule” over their high school. The Mundelein High School was built two years ago and the Libertyville High School is about ten years old. There are also classes held in the original high school structure on the Brainerd property New Residents The Ralph Lengners and their three sons are now settled in their home at 1016 Central avenue after making a rather short move from Highland Park. The three boys in the family are Rolf John, three years old, James Patrick, 19 months, months and William August, 4 old. Lake County Health Department Warns Against Smoked Fish Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Director, Lake County Health Department, has requested that all smoked fish, the other than canned smoked fish, be removed from retail sale in Lake — Libertyville school. It was declared in pre-election County until the Federal Food and — discussions that many voters in Drug Administration order ban- — the Libertyville area fear control ning the sale of smoked fish caught — by the larger community of Mun- or processed in the Great Lakes area is clarified. Dr. Baker stated : delein. Those who opposed the split have he has secured the voluntary cowarned that the division would operation of Lake County proces- 4 likely lead to inferior education sors of smoked fish in this effort. All persons are requested to disor higher taxes or both and a continue the purchase of smoked long, involved legal struggle. a block and a half away from fish, Roger churches Fr. Gilbert Dahlberg of St. Greg-. ory’s Episcopal Church pointed out that there is a group that does not LIBERTYVILLE RESIDENTS VOTE FOR SEPARATE HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Editor: We have felt for a long time that you are doing a fine job of providing lively, balanced, and unbiased coverage of people and events in Deerfield. Now, with your “new and improved” Review, we can wait no longer to express our appreciation in writing. Keep up the good work. to utilize these facilities park, do not because “since name the most beautiful sections of Deerfield, where streets and lots were early the Deerfield REVIEW). Supervisor Veach meeting was closed to th as the manager explained, that in 1961 there were 92 juvenile cases with 13 referrals to the county court and in 1962 there were 233 cases with 25 referrals to the county. As of September 1 of this year there had been 250 juvenile cases and more than 25 referrals. Members of the youth commis- Deerfield’s by reports are never published by the The press, young families who purchased homes in south Deerfield Park relying on residential development, south of County Line road, and east of Forestway drive. homes. organized he said. The “class” system in American societty constitutes a problem also, it was remarked. Recognition is an important factor in the matter. of gang organization and delinquent usually band together for this recognition and acceptance. Some communities, Veach said, in for community. Chief of Police David J. Peterson pointed out that many exist and that many events are the statistics. that they respect the wishes of the —_ CAN CAUSE SKIDDING, j ow CHILDREN IN COSTUME . according state supervisor of the Illinois Youth Commission, who met with a group of local citizens last week at the village hall. The youth com- vey and outlined past of the village in regard ing youth problems. take a long-range view and work out plans for front and rear acreage =" FALLING LEAVES years,” can set legal precedents for fac‘tories, open storage yards, junk yards, warehouses, bus _terminals, and other incompatible uses east through the years Deerfield. Let us / “Nothing concrete” has ever resulted from youth surveys in past gate possible benefits of such a sur- homeowners cannot hope to reap the same profits because the lots are long and narrow and streets are names Their only 20 feet wide. College Sophomore Advises Against Local Survey this office and research laboratory volved in the Weigle-Wilson properties, which are located in one of MOTOR EARLIER AND AUTUMN HAZE ADD = To HAZARDS OF PEAK ° RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC. ADJUST YOUR DRIVING ( SPEED ACCORDINGLY! are say that the problems that do exist PRUs oF GAUL, aye CHICAGO technicalities Impact of 44 apartments on vacant acreage to the rear and further apartment development along Deerfield road are the questions in- Adeline Fosdick, daughter of Mr. ered, as indeed all other meetings 1246 Fosdick, were kept private, on the grounds and Mrs. Samuel her d entere has drive, nd Woodla conall for that it was desirable | cerned to be able to speak with- sophomore year at Northeast Misout fear of being quoted; and fur- souri State Teachers College. ther that in the event case histories Kirksville, Mo. She is majoring in | were discussed where names were legal Deerfield being when appointments are made by the Mayor and Board. They will decide what further action is desirable. I believe that it is safe to continuing ‘Recently this meeting was held at the Village Hall with the Chief ' of Police and Manager present in addition to members of the group ict mitted if juveniles are involved. A full and frank discussion was had mere inference that a problem ex- related ists is enough to cause some peoand | ple to respond emotionally produce heated denials. However despite this danger a group of civic and religious leaders joined toge- ae that apartments at Forest avenue. involved, the average citizen is not aware that industrial zoning for of Village Editor: The board of trustees will act on Published Weekly Every Thursday Commission Head State Youth Deerfield Forum AL PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ws _AT HIGHLAND Bike-Car Collision Reported To Police Mark Lauretig, seven, of 932 Hemlock avenue was uninjured aceording to police, in a collision between a car and bicycle on Hazel avenue. Jean E, Simpson of Deerfield was driving west on Hazel when the boy on his bicycle ran into the sire of her car, police report. other than canned smoked fish, and to destroy or set aside any smoked fish now in their possesras until the FDA order is clariied. Dr. Baker emphasizes that ac- cording to the Health Department records, no illness has resulted from eating smoked fish processed in Lake County. He further stated that the Department is maintaining close liaison with other regulatory agencies involved. Thursday, October 31, 1963 | �Wha - at — Highland Park in Deerfield Township? FREE-1000 AUTHENTIC COPIESOF RARE OLD 1885 MAP OF LAKE COUNTY Because of the demand for the 1885 map of Deerfield Township, offered this Spring, the Deerfield State Bank is now making its “partner” available — a twin 1885 map of Lake County. The old Lake County Highland map has even more surprises than the Township map. Park is shown in Deerfield Township. Libertyville is a spur on a railroad. Mundelein, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire have not yet grown up into the 20th century — but the same roads are there! Like the Township map, the County map has also been reproduced suitable for framing. The two maps make a handsome matched set — ideal for your den, for use by your school children, and Maps can be obtained in the A few copies of the Township Bank as a conversation Lobby, ona Map issued first-come, first-served basis. last Spring are want a matched still available for set. va those who missed it then and will now piece. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial © Mortgage Loans © Collateral Loans ° Business Loans e Personal Loans eA uto Loans . eS EL. ee e Checking Accounts © Savings Accounts | e Christmas Club Accounts @ Personal Money Ord rders © Cashier’s ashier’s Check Checks ° World Checks e Transferring Funds department needs. store e e e e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes . : Free Notary Public Siar ervice : e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, October 31, 1963 700 Deerfield Road Lobby y Hours: Hours: "9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday : 9 to 12: Noon Saturday © Windsor Drive-In 5-2215 Window Hours: Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY. Page 13 �welfare services. Women Voters The of League Illinois is of un- go Why Do We in 1950. He is also currently secretary to the Citizens tee on the Family Court County. Deerfield Pioneers Merit Lake County Achievement Services: Have Them?” Mac Rae has had extensive experience in the social welfare field and was head of the Detroit Council of Social Agencies before coming to Chica- Award Commitof Cook Mac Rae will be followed by a panel of three speakers who will focus Twelve of Lake County’s fourteen agricultural 4-H clubs have been named achievement. clubs this past year, according to an announcement by Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County Farm Adviser. The Deerfield: Pioneers, one of the clubs to meet the requirements, had 81 per cent of its members with completed projects. their remarks on child fare services in Illinois. Dr. wel- Donald Brieland, recently appointed director of the new Illinois Department of Children and Family Services, will talk on “The Child in Need of Protective Services.” Shad Hoffman, child and youth specialist of the American Public Welfare Association, will cover “The Child Assistance.” To earn recognition, clubs must hold at least six meetings, hold an achievement meeting, put on demonstrations at the club achievement program or at a public meeting, make an exhibit of each member’s work, and have at least 75 per cent of the members earn an achievement rating. in Need of Financial Ivan Yontz, Pekin, county judge of Tazwell County, will discuss ‘The Child in Relation to the Courts.” . Newsman to Lake County’s 4-H club members, parents and friends will learn itoba, he joined the Edmonton about the outstanding achieve- Bulletin and in six months was ments of clubs and members at the writing his own political column. annual 4-H club Achievement For the past ten years he was the Night to be held Friday evening, Washington correspondent for the November 22, at the West Campus Manchester Guardian. His syndiHigh School Auditorium in Waucated column appears in newskegan. -|papers across the country. The Local Hunters Get Two Bucks In Wis. Joseph avenue Arbor Groch of 919 League as a Conference reputation members significant Illinois and the annual League has} among 1424 tri- Deerfield League members, guests and the general public are invited to attend the conference. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert at WI covers a student, the Even we estimate each student receives services amounting to more than $200 beyond what he pays in tuition.” Hub Mrs. Caps Taken H. D. Platt of 536 Long- fellow avenue reported to Deerfield police that four hub caps were taken from her ’59 Chevrolet while it was parked at Deerfield High School on Thursday. Fox Seen In Town Deerfield police received a report in the early morning hours Sunday that there was a fox in the vicinity of a home. While made the fox U. S. Warrington road the call was being made a sudden exit. SAVINGS BONDS. BE A COSMETICIAN In just 30 Days, Earn from $75 to $150 Per Week The general Learn a most fascinating career in the to lead discussions $2875. and demonstra- LAKE MOTORS, Inc. ’ 1766 FIRST ST. — ID 2-2500 - Highland Park, Ill. We are pleased to announce that DAVID EPSTEIN has joined our sales staff Ww H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Avenue LLY 2 F252 WVVVVVVVVVVUVUVU VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VF VV VV GG For information Call ST 2-1194 Cosmetic Service Institute Northshore Garden of Memories Riverside Plaza Chicago (Across from Northwestern RR Station) A Surprise ‘HOUSE IN MIAMI! Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 5-1790. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE FURNACE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Ladies’ two-in-one Boys’ _ HUMIDIFIER Shutter or Let Us Help You! New-Air, Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. For Gloves PIONS Ladies’ Nylons In wooded bayshore district of Miami, eight rooms, house, on lot 300 x 72. Veranda, garage. $20,000. Phone Chica- care of Lake For- (black only) Reg. 3.89 <2. _........... $2.49 SES EEO: occ (Nude go owner, SU 7-5250 or write Bag heel) ee 98c 98c 3 pair $1.19 Rug Runners, Viscose rayon with loop pile, 24”x72” $2.19 oF RANE $3.89 2A xX VARY oo oe, $4.75 Dundee Finger Tip Towels ....................---...------.------- ea. 22c Tarpaulins _........ peveeete» J! x 9 and 10’ x 20 (only two) Glade Air Freshener, Reg. 59¢ -...........----2--00000.22220ceeee---- 39c Reddi Starch Spray Can, 79c value .....--.....2-00..2222-222---- 45c Phone Located ester, box C-55. We Page price! Robert has enlisted in the area tions. Among the staff of 22 leaders is Joe Bauss, 2 Forestway drive, who will have charge of pack administration. Next class starts Nov. 6th are in need of a ID 2-8400 chairman, Klemm of Glenview, experienced Cubbers field of retail sales. You have no idea how much fun selling cosmetics can be . . . and so rewarding, too! and _ attracts ments. never educating though our enrollment is going up, so are educational costs. At Loyola of of the Illinois League, will preside at the Conference. Mrs. Raymond Robertson, Hinsdale, vice president of the Illinois League, is chairman of the conference arrange- Aitchison “Tuition of public event a large statewide audience. Mrs. Ezra Levin, Champaign, president umphantly from a deer hunting trip to Tomahawk, Wis., this month. Each had brought down a buck. Dewar, who says he is having the head of his buck mounted, reports that the two men have been hunting in Wisconsin for the past three years but this is the most successful trip they have made. Dewar returned with a buck two years ago. If you a the Holmes and John Dewar of Vitae road returned Program cost BUY Speak Max Freedman, who will speak at the luncheon session, is a Canadian born newspaperman. After attending the University of Man- established said, power brakes-power seats power windows .and many more wanted extras. Worth a great deal more than our vO VV vVvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvV on “Welfare The conference will get under way with the Wednesday morning session devoted entirely to child New-like in appearance and mechanically perfect. Has radio-heater-power _ steering- Ar, at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. A contingent from Deerfield is ex‘pected to attend. 4» bo bn br br br tan tar tan Mar hr har Man hr he Ae hee he Le Me dl Mt Mn, Ml, Mr, Le Mle, Ml, Mr, Me, Mr, A 6, Executive car still covered by 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. fy 4 November Cub 4 Wednesday, Robert H. Mac Rae, former executive director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, is scheduled as the keynote speaker. Now serving as associate executive director of the Chicago Community Trust, he will speak of 4 on Services Wilmot & held Welfare & will & columnist, At parents Scouts throughout the North Shore will hold their annual Cubbers Pow Wow on November 16, beginning at 12:30 pm., at Wilmot School. This is the eleventh annual Cubbers Pow Wow held in the North Shore Area Council to share ideas for successful programs and activities developed by individual Dens and. Packs. Leaders: are bringing examples of handicrafts made by their Cubs, scripts for: skits, ceremonies and stunts their boys have enjoyed doing. Pack and Den management and administration also are on the agenda. & Washington head the roster of speakers for the annual Program Conference of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. His topic is Public Opinion and United States Foreign Policy. The all-day event will be and & known dertaking an extensive study of welfare services for children and their families in this state. internationally Wow Leaders 1963 CHRYSLER 4-DR. NEW YORKER & Freedman, Pow Louis L. Beaudry of 45 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has been named a team captain in a campaign to raise funds for Loyola Academy in Wilmette. More than 100 parents of freshman and transfer students attended the final dinner meeting in a series held during October for parents of new students. Speaking before the dinner meeting, the Rev. Michael I. English, S. J., the school’s president, bb Max Cub Scout Leaders To Hold November Louis Beaudry Named To Assist With Fund Campaign At Loyola Deerfield Group To Attend Program Conference Of Women Voters League LOcust 6-7325 on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. 14 Cag �a3 ade : WA par ES 2 CHICK U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH : CHICKEN LEGS... : CHIKEN WINGS. 2 2. 24.29° | cto tee : CHICKEN LIVERS. . . . .. 79¢ com || eae to 18 Ib. FRESH BEEF, PORK, GROUND OSCAR : MAYER ‘LEAN . $B - VEAL MEAT VACUUM Ib. ROAST . ae ‘an cage FRESH TENDER BIBBLETTUCE........... EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS 3-49: JUMBO Se APPLES sgnsgates DRIP ae OR Ib Oc CALIFORNIA GREEN PEPPERS....... NEW ». 39° Ste oe CROP ipa in Pe se SHAMROCK THOMAS 89: (Boneless and rolled) BACON. . 6 OF MP OR ROTISSERIE LOAF VAN Ge FREE! foris.2 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 3-LB. BAG ONIONS PURCHASE RU PACK es THE U.S. CHOICE 59 : l SLICED SN Ib. STEAKS avg. Ib. WITH ¢c WHOLE ONLY 15 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, etic: UCK 2 US. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH StRiP UT) D GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH 2 FRYING CHICKENS. . © 33 ‘5 S SOW. Insp, : CHICKEN BREASTS. . . . 55° EUS. ENS (6 Limit) CUT-UP . ...39° J. WEBB HI-C COFFEE OR GRAPE DRINK 10 2x: 51° FRUIT REGULAR ORANGE COCKTAIL LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE10 SHAMROCK no. 3039 00 cans BARTLETT GREEN AU oe EVON'S Sent eAL-FINE : POTATOES $4 00 = S241 33 SALTED 4 on $7 00 PATIO COLA 6 49° ea $7 00 16 oz. bls. Plus SHAMROCK \10 291° PINEAPPLE TADBITS, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS ADAM'S | Se GREEN TENDER ; SUNSH ¢GIANT SWEET TOMATOES OR CUT-GREEN BEANS : 10241) 00 v.22 KINS SH ASSORTED COLORS ae 43° nO $] 00 39° 9 39° ASPARAGUS CUTS...4°%,°%° HORLICK'S CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA : dome INSTANT MALTED MILK ~~ GEISHA TUNA......... BS DIET-RITE COLA..... 2 «i. BRINE a SLICED DOLE FROZEN 1614 NORTH PAULINA, * 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN 116 Decitield Gomme RD., shopping aoe Parking UICE (211 CHICAGO J Spacious & arking ree pacious + Parking Free of lenty R ITTER'S f * beet SRARVILLE . * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE, CHICAGO Lincoln Viilage Shopping. Ceaiter 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE TOMATO — CHICAGO for 201 Es Bete AER PINEAPPLE ......... 5 2,7 $] 00 PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE...... tan AYE SILVERCUP. MARGARINE ........ 6 iis, F190 BORATEEM, .. 2: BORATEEM............. 20-MULE TEAM I CHICAGO Derariment NILES Free coe 1410 N. CLARK a Parking for 180 Cars EEM. THIS 200 ($20. 00 WORTH) Limit | coupon per customer ota COUPONF FREE Sai ‘STAMPS plus regular earned mar Parking "available a EN 2nd) STREET, CHICAGO Bark ny: Visit OurPz lgier Dept. g Park ing 811 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE after Sat.. Nov. oF shorgiag pa gata gen iad ht tiga AVE., EVANSTON 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD VANITY FAIR TOWELS void Su SURE SAVE FOOD toe LAWRENCEWOOD, 341 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENCOE 00 "3 39° te 79° : plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2-roll pac 400 Car: Free * ay Plenty tyeeatof ree Free pA ti 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, deposit) KEM THIS COU 25 ($2. 50 WORTH) FREE “Sal “STAMPS The Stores that Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES OPEN SUNDAY* STAMPS 200 ct. $ 4°° pkgs pear FLAVORS DOLE SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS GREEN : 4 on 5Y¢ STYLE 20-MULE TEAM $BOO yoo $ SHAMROCK PERT 4 -no. 300 cans Meat Products In SauceZ ASSORTED GARDEN FRESH ASSORTED Cc 3 Deposit (Plus a a O att Nae me : KAL KAN CHUNK IN No. 211 cans or ONION GARLIC SNACKS 3 CHERRIES.... BEEF LIVER BEANS KORN KURLS, CHEESE SNACK S DARK SWEET PITTED LIGHT OR DARK No. 300 $ cans °° STEMS AND PIECES SHAMROCK KIDNEY STYLE CASHEWS. . “x §9¢ i Mushrooms Pp EACHES| HALVES OR SLICES CREAM CORN. . .§%.2°4 ROYAL TREAT HAMROCKAUT GIANT CHICAGO with purchase of ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM void after Sat., Nov. 2nd) Limit | coupon per customer Hh ‘ y �our FIRST ANNIVERSARY THANK AT THIS LOCATION THANK YOU, YOU, for your THANK YOU patronage LARRY’S BARBER SHOP RD. HIGHWOOD SLOPPY at dinner district Masters School joying right, JOES’ are sponsored WITH 244444444464 ‘FOOTBALL served SPECIALS $850 COMPiETE HAIRCUT AND BY MR. JOSEPH SET 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 eerhrhrrhrrhrr’> hhh AAAAAAAAAAA VUVUYY BAY 6h es gb hh MAAMAAAAAAAA GREEN 6444444444444444 224 by 110 Wilmot School Music after Deerfield High homecoming game. En-| hearty repast are, left to Margie Strakusek, Lori Levin, Debbie Howard, Bonnie Resnick, and Elizabeth Bloch. Lined up for cafeteria service are, left to right, Bob Kilburg, Tom Lloyd and Jeff Lloyd. Mrs. . Gerald Schwartz is serving. Vi forin ee Are Si: Proud to Stylists Introduce EYE CARE BENEFITS - x Patty Car Nielsen Writes For School Paper At Kent Place cident in the village section of the Patricia Nielsen of 854 Knoll-wood avenue is on the editorial staff of the Ballast, Is Struck Approximately $90 damage was done to the car of Doris S. Zenko of 143 Wilmot road in a minor ac- National Tea last Friday, struck by a newspaper Company parking lot police say. It was car owned by Edith published at Kent Place School, Summit, N.J., where “Patty” is a Stoehr of 1305 Wilmot, which rolled backward out of a parking junior. place. Patty expects to be home next month to celebrate Thanksgiving with her Nielsens. Also a member of the Glee Club, parents, the Howard L. fessional “eye examinations The ability to function activity which involves seeing (in this that come with preventive care, Mr. } Miss Peg gy HOUT Leading Hair Stylists from Hollywood, California Introductory Offer SHAMPOO Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Gary es- pecially of a function so important as vision. The pure pleasure of enjoying to the fullest this most important of our senses, vision. MARK | OPTOMETRIST USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS and SET Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 The DeLUXE ~ GARRICK ~™o Soy are: better in any day, almost everything worth doing}), Improved visual and physical wellbeing. The assurance and peace of mind DR. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | The benefits you and your family can expect from regular complete pro- 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe — Phone VE 5-1688 COUNTRY LIVING , oe PLAYERS of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present the 62nd Season: THE CRUCIBLE : 3 by Arthur Miller Nov. 7, 8. & 9, 1963 THIEVES’ CARNIVAL by Anouilh Feb. 14, 15, 21 & 22, 1964 MUCH ADO Single Admission ABOUT NOTHING May 7, 8 & 9, $1.25 Student — FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 225 Curtain Time -DURAND ‘Page 16 8:30 p.m. INSTITUTE oes 1964 Admission —9 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Room-size entrance w/fireplace, sh as living room w/fireplace, 20 ft. country kitchen w/fireplace, study. Screened porch opens to large Blue Slate patio and 38x18 SWIMMING POOL. In rear, a 3-stall STABLE and large riding arena; 3-room apartment. $82,500 220 50c PORTWINE RD... RIVERWOODS (2 mile North of Eskecteok “Ra: 4“ cs High C. Michels & Co. _751 Elm Street, Winnetka REALTORS | BRoadway 3-5544 _Hillerest 6-7100 Thursday, October 31, 1963 ee NS �READY - PAN FRESH DRESSED For Deliciously Prepared FRYING Foods VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT CHICKEN Each morsel a delight. No dish of great popularity than crisp golden chicken . . . and its always best from Sunset Foods WHOLE......Iho Ae CUTUP.....b. 2 Qe We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective 100% PURE GROUND BEEF «49. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. : Ground Round |b7 .9c Ib. 49: BACON RATH’S Ground Chuck Ib.6 9c (=) SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS J™ ==3 ICE CREAM ‘BS Wn: . GOLD LABEL HILLS DOG FOOD 7 :=98< Sas Nar SS Bocce 100e ge “4 2. con 49 STARKIST CHUNK STYLETUNA REYNOLDS WRAP 7AALUMINUM | “* FOIL FANCY WASHINGTON 3 RED DELICIOUS APPLES ».11 8 5- 89 : _ PLANTERS sues NUTS “cas” 59c HOME GROWN ACORN SQUASH se Chase 3c cc Centrella & Sanborn Cream Style or Whole Kernel 2-lb. can— CORN COFFEE PURINA DOG CHOW 25-lb. bag se ) 7": 303 FOO Cans FLORIDA, JUMBO Size 23 HERSHEY INSTANT Coco A 2-lb., 6-02. 69c Can HERSHEY ash cone CHOCOLATE. " DAI NTIES “OZ. 3 pkgs. ? | .00 1812 Green Bay, Highland. Park. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ’til 9 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. gy Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6 �Cheba ja | WH We Christmas and the is A TJompting Delight only 54 of St. women Ol Crigland days away Gregory’s Episcopal Church are busy as bees | getting ready for their seventh annual bazaar entitled ‘‘Christmas In Old England” to be held November 14 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. In keeping with the theme of the. bazaar, Mrs. W. J. Adcock of Lincolnshire and her committee are now hard at work on the decorations. The event will feature hand- made gifts and many holiday items for the season. According to Mrs. George E. Weirich of Hazel avenue, chairman of the event, there will be something that will interest most every-. one. Items nue, knitted Members of the Deerpath zer of Ambleside bakery The be given in the home of Mrs. Richard Hardy in Lake Forest Wednesday afternoon, November 13. Proceeds will benefit the Infant Welfare A TOUR of Mrs. Fred Johnston’s lovely home early American antiques was given recently for the decorating home refinishing During the year the group will be making draperies, Club. involving activities home decorating. is Mrs. Pictured above with authentic terrace furnished Rosemary on group of furniture Johnston pouring the and Newcomer’s doing coffee other for Mrs. David Wright, chairman. Deerfield Club Slates Nov. Dinner-Dance Society’s many infant and child health and welfare projects. Mrs. Allen Root of Fair Oaks avenue, projects chairman, and Mrs. Richard Entz of Wincanton drive, co-projects chairman, will have among other items sold by the center new table centerpieces of greens which can be sprayed or flocked or used as wall decorations. Another popular item to be sold at the tea will be the Florence Gunnarson bath product. Deerfield members in charge of various commiteees are Mrs. George Lindsay of Hackberry road, The Deertield 100 Club has selected ‘‘Fall Fantasy” as the theme for its 1963-64 opening event, a decorations; Mrs. Charles Walsh dinner-dance, Saturday, November of Pine street, beverage chairman; 9,-at the Highland Park Woman’s Mrs. Bruce Stephen of Orange Brace road, will be pouring along Club. : Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at with 7 p.m. will precede the smorgas- ‘Timber Hill road and Mrs. John of Woodvale avenue. bord buffet dinner. Later in the Aberson evening, members and guests will Greeting guests at the door will dance to the music of Jerry Keller be Mrs. Thomas Roth of Margate terrace and Mrs. Entz. and his orchestra. le salle. ENJOYING the 19th annual charge lary’s, center to drive, homemade goods. teen group of of the the church penny candy addition to have taffy candy, apples boys for the they and children. All sorts of goodies most tempting to the palate will be on sale in the Gourmet Shop with the choir taking over. A mission church, St. Hil- their tea Richard of Bannockburn, Christmas table decorations; and Mrs. V. K. Rawit- gingerbread of to champagne articles; Mrs. of Forestway drive, miscellaneous items including handmade Christmas ornaments; Mrs. Donald Dick booth. In will also of the Infant Welfare Society Chicago are looking forward annual everything Guthrie of Arbor Vitae, ‘‘Kids Corner;” Mrs. Roy Klipp of Montgomery road and Mrs. Richard Shramm has Deerpath Center's Champagne Tea Is Annual Event will include from a varied selection of steins to tempting home made bakery goods. Among those who are in charge of the various committees are Mrs. Gary Lawrence of Woodbine ave- is just getting started in Wheeling and will have a booth full of surprises. Mrs. Robert C. Johnston of Bannockburn will be in charge of the Art Fair put on by artists parish. Tea who are and members coffee will of be the served throughout the day under the guiding hand of Mrs. Leslie Green of Deerpath court. Pot Luck Supper Set For November 9 Junior members of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center will entertain their husbands at a pot luck supper Saturday evening, November 9 at the James Graydon’s Evanston home. Assisting Mrs. Graydon with arrangements will be Mrs. John Eisenman Stanier, the and both Mrs. of group for the several new members husbands. The center’s members include be Fleck of County Gilbert Mickels William Evanston. first Mrs. Line Joining time will and their Deerfield Charles road, Mrs. of Dartmouth lane, Mrs. Donald Thompson of Willow avenue and Mrs. Harry Bairstow of Birchwood avenue. - Elizabeth Arden Fashion show for the benefit of the Cradle are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn. The Cradle, celebrating its 40th birthday this year, staged the show at the Conrad Hilton recently. Al el | TSand P layed On, At Bal Musique Benefit Everything was “lush and lovely” last Saturday evening when the Service Club of Chicago held its Bal Musique benefit at the Edge- water Beach hotel. The formal cocktail-dinner-dancing party will benefit the group’s philanthropic work with Chicagoland charities. To start off the evening cocktails were served in the “lush and lovely” seven Crystal strolling ballroom strings with mingling among the guests providing cocktail music. Continuing the musical es-: capade, the party was entertained by Harry Branden and his Chicago Pops Ensemble during the dinner hour before Skitch Henderson, Page 18 whose newest album is entitled “Lush and Lovely,” took over the baton for dancing until the wee hours. Through the years the Service Club, which was founded in 1890, has assisted in many philanthropic services. Last year $32,782 was al- located to 13 different ‘charities. Each request for aid and allocations is made on the basis of need after a thorough study by the Board of Review. Among the members who live in this area are Mrs. Edgar Crilly of" Meadow lane, Mrs. John F. berry avenue. Bannockburn; and Auwaeter of Hack- CONTEMPORARY flower arrangements are demonstrated by Mrs. Peg Shumway (left) to (left to right) Mrs. Robert Varick, Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. William D. George of the Garden Club of Deerfield. A workshop was held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Thursday, October 31, 1963 . �Wg YG, Suan _Afternoon At home Roger in Hanich former Lake and Beverly his Zurich are bride, the Summers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Summers of Kenmoor avenue, who were married in an early afternoon ceremony Saturday, October 12, in the chapel of the Bethlehem Church. The bridegroom is the son of the Frank Hanichs of Chestnut street. Bride’s Only Attendant bride wore a street The Donald Keenan, members of the newly organized North Shore Chapter of Providentia. New Providentia Chapter Organized For North Shore Deerfield women, members of the newly organized North Shore Chapter of Providentia, will be as- sisting with plans for ‘The There are newly formed Houses Lid’s Off,” luncheon-fashion show to be given April 18. f This will be the eighth annual Providentia spring benefit and will feature Bill Blass, American fashion designer and winner of the Coty award, in his first personal appearance with his collection. Engagement 15 members auxiliary. 200 in Girls St. Mary of Providence, Chicago, a home for exceptional children, was established in 1926 by the Daughters of St. Mary of Provi- dence who are celebrating Told Balderson nia the of Waukegan © liquor . : ONE-HALF © soft drinks Domestic ® mixes Free Delivery Service Breathes there a man who doesn’t have a favorite spot to rest after his long day or week? Even if it’s only for a few minutes, before the usual meeting, those minutes are mighty important. Is_ his easy chair really EASY? — Miss 5 WI 5-5130 for years, and years, and years! The primary features of this handsome chair are its classic charm, quality construction and contoured comfort. Notice how the back is contoured to cushion every weary muscle from the neck to the small of the back. And best of all, he can tip on back, with padded support for his legs. Winnetka from Mr. Hanich and his bride are both graduates. of Highland Park High School. Road Scheduled Califor- served length COMFORT Martha Bayless $125 FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS C°SKiNG? Immediately following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their families greeted friends at a reception held in the church parlors. Since Mr. Hanich has just returned from the service, the young couple has decided to postpone their honeymoon until a later time. © beer © wine’ Imported and hedges WHATS Held For All Beverages The young couple plan to be married November 30 in the Chilof the Church. best man was the brother, Allan Han- Reception Liquor CO. 728 at Pasadena. dren’s Chapel Congregational Serving as bridegroom’s ich. MODS P7 ID 2-0443 The Chicago home now serves 200 resident girls and 70 day students of all faiths, races, social and economic backgrounds. The Daughters of St. Mary of Providence are pioneers in the study of retardation among children. This year they have started a new program following the proicedure established by the Institute \for the Achievement of Human | Potential. III, son of University matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gold silk peau de soie street length dress, and a matching pillbox hat with blusher veil was worn on her head. Here’s a MAN’S GIFT that will keep on giving him. . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Balderson of San Gabriel, Calif. Miss Bayless is a graduate of New Trier High School and attended the University of Arizona and the University of Vienna in Austria. Currently a resident of Aspen, Colo., where he is employed Mr. Balderson formerly at- tended their The jubilee in America. house is located in Como, ‘golden mother Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bayless of Sherry lane, Riverwoods, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of _ their daughter, Martha Nancy, to Her- bert Parham the Ceremony gown of Alencon lace. Her tiara, studded with seed pearls, held a shoulder length bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds surrounded by lilies of the valley. Mrs. Allan Hanich of Deerfield, sister of the bridegroom, was the PREPARING MAILING LISTS for the eighth annual Providentia luncheon-fashion show are (left right) Miss Mary Jo Weissenberg, Mrs. William P. Cowhey, Mrs. Thomas Groden, and Mrs. to Vows Ki P.M. to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED _ This and available many other GIFT CHAIRS on LAYAWAY DELIVERY if ordered FOR CHRISTMAS by Nov. Believe-it-or-not ... this is the Reclina- are Rocker, EVE 7th! Remember! WE’RE OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY EVENING except WED.! with an absolute guarantee on the complete mechanism. You can select from a group of decorator fabrics in various colors and patterns, head rest and arm cuffs are in its modest $119.88 price. too. A included CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey WHALEN) Open Daily till 9 Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 FRIDAY DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Feature MEADOW ETHERIDGE’S “Family” “FINE FOOD Deerfield Commons Inquire About Thursday, October 31, GOLD FOR FINE Ice Cream RESTAURANT — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 Our Take-Home-Department 1963 est. /960 FOLKS” $58 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD : / WI 5-1915 Page 19 �Committee Chairmen Listed For Mothers Barbara Houskeeper One Of Artists Exhibiting At Countryside Art Gallery Club are the families Deerfield Several working on arrangements for Coun- 4-5, at the November and Tuesday, - school. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle, 1064 Brookside lane; Mr. 343 G. Severson, and Mrs. John ‘Landis lane; and Captain and Mrs. 1300 Carlisle place, Richard Waite, members of the School’s Parents’ the are assisting Association, school’s women’s board in the sale. theme of the sale is imThe - a ported of the exotic clothing for every member family and will emphasize fabrics and unusual design, in especially Items field. to clothes the sports be offered will “My in- every clude wearing apparel from part of the globe. The annual Giving Fund Cam- as services their volunteered chairmen persons Forty-seven school. the and workers. Fashion Program November The The November meeting of the Deerfield Townley Club will be Restaurant held at Beauregards’ 6 with a November _ Wednesday, talk on Fashion Trends in Interior Decorating for 1963-64. Roy Klip, Colby’s, from interior decorator will conduct the program and a question and, answer session will follow. at noon will be tions which vember 3. must The a fol- study been of hold They‘re new . . . they’re unique . . . they artificial or natural dried arrangements to add charm to your home. A. Toomey; games, Mrs. John T. Jursich; refreshments, Mrs. Charles O. Meyer; publicity, Mrs. Jack E. Rettig; cashier, Mrs. Robert D. Lipson; invitations, burne; A. Mrs. John decorations, Moroney, Mrs. T. LE Wash- Edward S. | 814 and posters, Mrs. William You asked to the its Waukegan Road — Charge Deerfield Accounts Shop — Windsor 5-0751 Invited — are ental ss For a delightful shopping adventure into the realm of giftland.. . GIFT LANTERN! Browse leisurely. You’‘ll find rare and unusual items from all over the world. Shopping will become a most pleasant experience, and you'll find the best answers to the “what-to-give” problem in a store where space, selection and courteous staff make shopping for Christmas enjoyable. From Our Gift-Ideas Catalog Featured Butter Dish Salt & Pepper $1.00 Napkin Holder $1.00 $1.00 Sugar & Creamer $1.50 When it comes to table accessories, we have the pick of the crop. This handsome tableware has the look of antique with tiny price tags. Creamy white semi-porcelain embossed with a delicately tinted old grape-and-leaf motif. | New- monthly of Mrs. colorful bring spark conversation. Fill with a touch-of-beauty and modern Tskaiom Ameling. said, Wil- will be devoted various Joseph , Charge Accounts Welcome — , to > indoor : Open Lay-Away Thursday & Friday along mse Waukegan ttear) RUA D / °@. 712% a small}; Plan Nights Road a2 ,' speciman or cutting from a favorite plant to be exchanged if desired. The group currently made up of 22 women is always open to new members provided they are members of Newcomers Club. Anyone may be confor reserva- by of at the home program Mrs. Treacy; J. Hem- BIRD NESTS Meet group will hospitality, fol- plants for brightening up the dull winter days ahead. There will also be a plant exchange. Everyone has to the inhas been be made she Group Club meeting - guests to the luncheons. John Biesman at WI 5-5910 rich; Paul Italian Imports not just for the BIRDS! fall as are 9, Chairmen Listed Chairman, Mrs. John J. co-chairman, Mrs. Charles liam Rauch of Kenton road Tuesday, November 5, at 1 p.m. Cohostess for the affair will be Mrs. John Robinson. extended to the Newcomers Club. - The Townley Club also welcomes Mrs. taeted concern,” garden comers lowed by luncheon served promptly at 1 p.m. An invitation _ terior decorating class prime Garden Of Townley Club Cocktails Buehr, Mrs. William Rauch To Host Newcomers Top Trends George the November evening, lows: “is to blend the emotional with the intellectual and hopefully to make a definite statement that must first of all satisfy myself.” In addition to the paintings and sculpture featured at the November show, the gallery will have other works for sale and rent. by June, $42,800 to raise paign 1964, has been organized by members of the Parents Association of have Pen, for members supper dance of the Holy Cross Mothers Club, to be given Friday Wieghardt and Claude Bentley, and has given art lessons privately for the past seven years. A founding director of the Countryside Art: Gallery, Mrs. Houskeeper is now in her fourth year of teaching for the art center. Her work has been shown at the North Shore Art League, Evanston’s Woman’s Club, Roosevelt University, New Trier and the Countryside Art Fair. Her one-man shows include exhibitions at Deerfield High School and Plum Grove Estates Club. She recently participated in a two-man show at the Bismarck Hotel, Chicago. Monday held to be School Day try Shore sale at North - benefit dolph 9 Committee Heights during NovemBarbara A, (Mrs. Harold) Hous- Arlington William Mrs. to according ber, among keeper of Deerfield will be Stull, exhibition chairman. the six gallery artists whose paintMrs. Houskeeper received her fea- | be will sculpture and ings art education at Knox College, the in Gallery side tured at the Country Rhode Island School of Design and the School of Art Institute of Chicago. She has studied under Ru- ~ Country Day School ~ Plans Sale Nov. 4 Dance: Nov. wishing to attend may contact Mrs. No- Edward Leslie at WI FREDDIE SAYS: “This One’s For You!” | 5-6462. KING-SIZE or QUEEN-SIZE 17-OUNCE AGED-PRIME T-BONE STEAK SALE o- FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS COMPLETE DINNER Brushed Mohair Cardigans Versatile hair-blend. or Loden classics, Woven with Rene S17 8S Blue 25% with White with Sizes 34 to 40. NOW $9.99 Cardigans Sizes 34 to 40. Navy. ROG, $17.90. oon seh a 4 good Store ee gift items Hours: Open Thurs. & Fri. nites starting November 7 646 deerfield ee. Page 20 we'll stake our steak reputation on your approval! Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 NOW $9.99 _ 9:30 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Daily. ere ee $2.75 mo- Brown: 100% Acrylic Orlon. Beautiful snow-flake - pattern. Black with White, Loden with White, ten s wool, print, Cranberry. Bulky ic 75% road — shopper's deerfield court rs P.M. Daily — Closed — Windsor Sundays Freddie's Oe STi 765 Waukegan near Deerfield Road 5-2774 Thursday, October 31, 1963 | �THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WOOL KNIT Sei Wonderful Group of Warm ~ Nationally Advertised! T.V. TOYS For Car Enthusiasts HIGH GEAR Ae : For 2 to 4 players from 7 to 70! Ten meshed gears form up to 35,568 gear combinations. Complete rules 3 DAYS ONLY! aaa, It’s Electrically Operated! Me _ Children’s Misses’ Reg. 69° ¢ ee pictures in actual colors! Includes action cartoons, color slides. Projects objects! ee: ee ee Makes Most Anything! VAC-U-FORM Processes plastic sheets into soft workable material. Has over 50 molds, paint, cement. Makes toys, gifts, games. : 97 They've a bright look that defies winter to be drab! 100% pure wool or cozy wool and nylon blend . . . mitten styles too! Think of a color and chances are you'll find it on our counter—trimmed with another vivid color, embroidered, stitched or knit-in.Sale priced! WIND-UP SHOOTING GALLERY “HOLIDAY MAGIC” is being under the guidance of Mrs. of the picture. Vito Mrs. created. by Russell Werner, Padula (left), and the Homemakers, shown Mrs. “Ducks, rabbits go ’round and *round. Shoot bears, deer, lions and score your shots. Target gun and 4 darts. in the center Carl Carlson are assisting Mrs. Werner in the two-month ceramic workshop Arts and Crafts Division of the Homemakers. Second of was held piece of in the ceramic session 7 ) 88 5 “pe. Accessories 66: Misses’ 9-11 Orlon Stretch Nylon Reg. $1 pr. set Children’s are colorfast cotton, nylon reinforced. White as well as the red, navy, charcoal, dk. green and brown in misses’ Orlon®stretch nylon group. Specially priced! 3 days! ®DuPont trademark for acrylic fiber 3 Days Only! Cushion-Foot creation STRIPE-TOP CREW SOCKS art. of the work- Ski Scene Extra Value! ORLON EAR MITT Save! Combed cotton socks with cushionfoot, nylon-reinforced heel and toe. Striped ribbed tops are elasticized for snug fit. Boys’ display of decorations, made by the members, and suggestions for the creation of gifts, holiday goods, and Christmas Brilliant Bathroom Crystal-like plastic set includes 5.99 clothes hamper; ‘1.99 brush holder with replaceable nylon brush; 1.99 waste basket; 99f tissue holder; 25¢ sais Save this week end! Mrs. Russell Werner, 552 Mallard lane. The theme of this second gathering of the arts and crafts ceramic’ workshop will be “Holiday Magic.” It will be devoted to a additional es. 3.99 Reg. 50* pr. shop will be held Monday, November 4, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Session first workshop a stages The second Mrs. Werner, active in the ceramics field for 16 years, is a member of the Deerfield Unit of the Homemaker’s Extension Association. She is responsible for the women’s interest in pottery as she founded the ceramic division. Mrs. Padula has been studying ceramics and pottery for the past year and is now creating a special glazed and electrified Christmas Tree. The glazing KNEE SOCKS | 5-Pc. “CRYSTAL” CRY the members made serving plates, holiday platters, ash trays, and several other examples of the potter’s art. The women also became familiar with the molding, curing, and _ 3 Days! Sportive Looking Beauty For Your Bathroom of the Homemakers Participate In Workshop To Create Ceramic Art For Holidays The Deerfield Unit of the Homemakers are becoming very familiar with paint pots and potter’s wheels as they participate in a two-month ceramic workshop in October and November in the arts and crafts program of the group. Mrs. Russell Werner, of Mallard lane, is the instructress and chairman of the workshop and is being assisted by Mrs. Vito Padula, 1308 Somerset avenue. oY sizes 7- 10, decorations. Face-framing, ear-hugging knitdesignedtodefeat wintry winds! 100% Orlon acrylic in white, black, colors.3 days! 78: at 275 sheets 84x 11”, wrapped in plastic. Savings priced! — WOOL CAPRIS 97 Made for fashion- bond, LINED 35% KODEL 65% WOOL CARDIGANS the home of Mrs. Frank Polkowski, No matter what you want to buy 1439 Greenwood avenue on Tues- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secday, October i5. At the meeting, | tion your best market place. TYPING PAPER “Cadillac” quality white New Fall Colors! Women's Bulky “Shetland” Look The chairman of the _ session, Mrs. Glenn Likes,of Somerset avenue, has requested that members bring projects to the meeting and contribute new ideas for added projects. — Big 275 sheet Pack conscious women! 36-44. 97 . adopted by their daughters! Sizes 8-14. Water Bugs WE wate DESTROY Silver Fish HARMFUL | od SKY Ants — Bed Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Soft-to-the-touch bulky Shetland-look style of 65% wool-35% Kodel polyester. . . cardigan sweaters that can be sudsed by machine and popped into the dryer and come out with no loss of size, shape.or springiness. In clearfocus colors — It. grey, beige, red, winter white, It. blue, black. ®T.M. Eastman Kodak Company Bugs Chemicals You’re Assured Guparanteed-in-Writing Quality Work All Work _ Rid Your Moths-be-gone wipe them out results Insects $2 (ea. closet) $20 $10 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964 FREE Estimates — Call Bruce GEneral W . Bremer 8-7919 (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL Thursday, October 31, 1963 ‘CAPRI PANTS Sieiot =4499 ee Positive eee Misses’ Wash-Wear D&C 799 @TM Helanca® nylon for full ease. Narrow Ye"’ waistband, fine zipper, stirrups. Black, loden, blue. Sizes 8-18. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. , S...5% KRESGE Deerfield Commons YOU Shopping CAN BLOUSE Roll-up sleeves. Point or Bermuda collar. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton, Sizes 32-38. Trim and slim— woven with NOW Save 1.11 on every pair you buy! Slim, flattering capri pants of 95% wool-5% nylon, featuring a contour waist, fully hung rayon _ lining and nylon side zipper. Shoppers on. the look-out for excellent sportswear values will buy several, choosing from black, grey, brown, royal, loden and taupe. Sizes 10-18. Figure-Flattering | S-T-R-E-T-C-H CLOSET SPECIAL Insects are a Serious menace... Home Of All Common Indoor “Women's Insured BASEMENT SPECIAL COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL WASHABLE and DRYABLE Mice Beetles We MACHINE )" Dupont Corp. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �Openings in Glenview Sea Cadet Corps Announced As New Class Is Organized Deerfield youth joining in ested who the to affiliate which is with now a new forming. of A. ing officer Qualifed 17 vide these young men J. Frost of Deerfield, the command- years of of the squadron. young men through age who wish to portunity one of applicants learn their parents bring so a that may be presented first The squadron meets the Scout Troop 550 Has Court Of Honor On Parents’ Night for in the first awarded star Homer; Jeffrey Life Scout, 550, troop Matt Block, Marc Block, Michael second Bartmes; Bert and Jeff Wilkins, and John Kyle. Thirty-seven merit badges ‘ceremony investiture formation was R. L. Davenport Jr. tors, Training Forces Polk, the _ ing Act La., program Nov. 22. at During training, Davenport is receivinstruction in the use of the automatic gun and The rifle, the the 3.5 23-year-old B. Delphinium during the who members desire or prior to the meeting who will be commissioned civilian teaching are encouraged 1958 at buffets foods and 825 Mont. . - . from at within sight, Find out why now! several feet of HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 each or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. tending down to the present school Deerfield site, Mrs. Loarie pointed out. The Skokie Lagoon is spending a large sum of money to duplicate these conditions the speech, bog, other. This is a natural conservation area within the twelve acres ex- are she for their STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company arboretum, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ; said. hearing, walking, of inability facial use of muscles, Opportunity hands, and/or when to learn. you knocks buy U. S. every pay day Savings Bonds. 3 Deerfield Girls Attend William Woods College At Fulton, Mo. Three local girls are students at William Woods College at Fulton, Mo., which has announced a fall enrollment figure of 558 students including |: representing 36. states Alaska and Hawaii and two foreign | countries, Mexico and Sweden. The trio includes Miss Barbara daughter Buker of Mr. of 326 Featuring the most modern shoe department |, in town. Shoe-shopping will be pleasant and convenient ... bringing you the top fashion _ woman’s shoe line... Naturalizer—the shoe with the beautiful fit ! All new for you . .. come in soon. and} Deer- Naturalizer popular parties prices for from ham to styles are priced from $11.99 to $13.99 Ylaterabzer. DEERFIELD’S BIG ‘“[)’’ Is OPEN Quality tions control of any other company. Cole found prairie and woodland area, with a stand of sumac and poplars in that section. It is very unusual to find three such different condi- multi-crippler because it is a group of conditions that cause damage to the motor control center of the brain. The most common effects impairment Cars are insured with us than with or to Edwward lives Cerebral Palsy is often called the of as field road; Miss Donna S. Hugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hugh of 803 Pine street, and Miss Patricia Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, Billings, edu- Botanist Marian tour board of trustees, and park district in- Mrs. drive, public a woodland may launcher. McIntyre, and planning the area for the plan commission members. their additional is a Mrs. Willard J. Loarie told the plan commission that James C. Mitchell, park district president, sum- Buker, rocket training a green can qualify naval ships, Ann graduate of Highland Park High School. He attended Lake Forest College. His mother, Mrs. Lorraine the machine- light soldier bases perience in youth work apply. weeks of advanced infantry training with light weapons under the Fort fessional cation. by of the pool. sea officers in the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps. Naval experience is prefered but men who have ex- Army Reserve Pvt. Robert L. Davenport Jr., whose father lives at 1254 Wincanton dr., Deerfield, Tll., is scheduled to complete eight Reserve of sultation service, research and pro- and the noise contact LCDR Frost during the day at WI 4-1330 or at home WI 50275. The squadron also needs instruc- Vent, Kent Gustafson, Jeff Ferguson, Robert Moran, Don Jochems, Mark Shepard, Robert Fredrickson, and Pat Russell. Troop 550 meets each Tuesday Woodland in 7:15 at evening School. and parents held to welcome the following ten_ derfoot scouts into the troop: Tom Completes Outstanding cadets special cruises on Prospective were also awarded. An Squadron children, summer day camps, year’ round adult recreation programs, vocational counseling, family con- distance least 14 years of age but not 17 or older as of September 1, be in general good health and possess such medical standards as will make him capable of carrying out the normal activities of a cadet. scout, Paul Homer, Jeff Sorenson and Toby Trabert; first class, Gary class, ices which include a developmental center for severely handicapped by screen from ment. In order to qualify for membership a young man must be a citizen of the United States, be at rank: in advancements following Glenview aircraft the presented Homer Ted mor- tected mer vacation months. These cruises are designed to provide additional incentive to the cadets during the training year, as well as to give eligible cadets an oportunity to pass practical factors for advance- Ernest Scoutmaster Assistant Scouter’s the received Becker Training Award as the highlight of the Parents’ Night program held by troop 550 last week. During a court of honor, Scoutmaster themselves U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps is sponsored by the Glenview Council of the Navy League, which furnishes uniforms for the cadets free of charge. The Glenview Naval Air Station provides training aids, equipment and facilities. Fri- at p.m. 7:30 at evening day The de- hand. every to build direct program of services to more than 21,000 children and adults in Cook, Lake, Kane and DuPage counties. Funds from the 53 Minute March will help support the serv- with the op- (Continued from page 3) was Drive (Continued from page 3) sponsibility and _ self-discipline. Membership is entirely voluntary, both for officers and cadets, and entails no obligation to become a member of the naval forces at a future date. program of the explanation tailed should Fund ally, physically and mentally, and to develop in them. a sense of re- seamanship and airmanship are in-vited to visit the squadron Friday evenings, November 1 and 8, at 7:30 p.m. in building 25, aboard the Glenview Naval Air Station. In- terested Public Hearing Member drill, seamanship, airmanship, communications, naval tradition and history, naval customs, courtesy and discipline, first aid and markmanship. The program is designed to pro- class There is a limited number to LCDR according openings, Tri-Delta Carole Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 922 Beverly place, a freshman at Northwestern University has recently been pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority. same location. Training is offered in physicial education, military are interGlenview Squadron of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps may have the opportunity New THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT i snacks, cheese peaches to pumpernickel. Deimler’s Dairy & Delicatessen 849 (in the American Waukegan Road Page 22 Legion Bldg.) Deerfield DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT Ample Parking WI 5-0105 Open Friday Nights Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Dusk Described As Worst Hazard Take it from MEL at..... _ FRAGASSI Of Night Driving What is sented by the worst night time cording to of Deerfield the “The Howard worst of darkness ... period short probably ure to more see pre- driving? Ac- Safety Council, is coming the the hours of accidents after of dusk. time causes than fail- RCA VicToR COLORTV dark.” Mel “It is a known fact,” says the Safety Council chairman, “that the human eye does not perceive as well during the semi-darkness of twilight as it does at night or during daylight hours.” The eye actually has two sets of receivers, one for day and another for night, but during the in-between time neither functions as well as_ is needed for good vision. Driver’s “It ity to see Fragassi You Can’t Beat Our Service! You Can’t Beat Our Price! Responsibility is therefore sponsibility TV & APPLIANCES DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR TV's BEST BUY! Grossenheider menace This hazard. to the driver’s recognize as well re- his during abil- and im- Mel mediately following the hour of sundown,” continues Grossenheider. It is at least partially for this reason that Illinois law requires that headlights be displayed at sundown and not at some time later. The official hour There’s no doubt about it . . . everybody is talking color TV. It’s a smart buy because all the Chicago network stations are transmitting color. Just think of all the ball games in color; all the technicolor movies; all the top shows in colorcast. of sunset If this makes sense to you, come in. Get the facts from those actually comes nearly an hour before darkness. The display of parking lamps during this: time who during the hours stricted so that a safe stop can: be made within the distance illuminated by the headlights. Traffic fatalities are needless occurrences and can be prevented by caution on the part of all-drivers. Alabama Minister To Speak Nov. 14 At Opinion Meet Lawrence F. Ryan, Jr., of Deerfield, reports that a public meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at Flick-Reedy Corporation, Bensenville, Ill. The speaker will be the Rev. Uriah J. their business Buy from experts. about color TV. It’s no secret; We have been in color TV from the very first. Keep in mind our prices are competitive and we offer personalized service right from our own organization. You pay no more here than at a discount house, and you do get that all important service from us. of Motorists are cautioned to be alert at night. Speed should be re- know color TV is complex so where you buy is very important. does not satisfy the law. More than a proportionate share of accidents occur after dark. During the night.there-are fewer cars on the road. Yet most fatal accidents occur darkness. Says: Just a few of the services you get FREE at Fragassi: e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE DELIVERY SET-UP 90-DAY SERVICE TRIAL ONE-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY e FREE ONE-YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Come In and See! Fields who was the secretary of the Montgomery, (Ala.) Improvement Association, in association with the Rev. Martin Luther King. First-Hand Experience The Rev. Mr. Fields was the minister of the Bell Street Baptist Church in Montgomery which was bombed and rebuilt under his leadership. He speaks from first-hand experience on a very timely subject. With regard to Civil Rights, Mr. Fields stands strongly for less government and more _ individual responsibility which will provide a better world, said Ryan. Fields graduated from Alabama_ Ryan said the lecture will be sponsored by the Chicago Area American Opinion Libraries. in... Join us . . . This Sunday and every Sunday... . as we watch the BEARS’ football games on RCA Color TV (when reception is blacked out locally). We have a long range antenna State College in 1955 and received his Master’s Degree in 1956. He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Gammon Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga., and graduated “Cum Laude” in 1959.: He is also a graduate of the A.S.M. | School of Alcohol and Narcotic Education, University of Saskatchewan in Canada. Thursday, October 31, 1963 Come PUBLIC INVITED FRAGASSI and receptionis perfect. TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Open Free coffee. Daily ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. Your Credit is OK — Down | e Phone WI 5-1800 and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. Payments Unnecessary e TV's e RADIOS e HI-Fi’s ¢ STEREOS ¢ APPLIANCES EVERY ITEM BACKED BY OUR OWN EXPERT SERVICE Page 23. | Me Po �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL AWARDED CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION Birth Announcements PETERSON, SHAWN PAMELA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. DonCity, of Oklahoma ald Peterson, Oct-Okla., was born Wednesday, ober 16 in that city. The maternal Mrs. and are Mr. grandparents John Zimmerle of Howell, Mich. grandparents paternal The of Deer- and Mrs. Harold Peterson field. * * * GRAEPP, ARLENE LIESEL Mr. are Eric Mrs. and of Mr. daughter Graepp, 926 Holly court, was born at Evanston Hospital September 16. four years of age, and Heidi, grandparents maternal The chen, two. of Graepp Curt is grandfather of paternal The Kan. Concordia, Wilcox John Mrs. and Mr. are Gret- sisters, two has baby The Chicago. _ 2K * TEMPLE BOWNE WILLIAM Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sr., 1110 Central Temple Bowne 1 at October born was avenue, ma- The Hospital. Park Highland and are Mr. ternal grandparents Mrs. William H. Buran of Roseau, is Minn. The paternal grandmother nd Mrs. Harry S. Temple of Highla : Park. * MARK Mrs. and Mr. * FOX, son of Robert C; Fox; of street, was WILLIAM Mulberry - East maternal The pital. Highland at 8 October is John McCullough Mich., and the KAREN of Mr. Olsen Farner of grandfather of Royal P. * OLSEN, Oak, grand- Fox daugh- was court, D. born October 9 at Highland Park Hosare pital. Paternal grandparents Mr. and Chicago Mrs. Harry G. Olsen of and the maternal grand- Populo- MICHAEL STUART DUNN III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stuart Dunn Jr. of Oxford road, was born Park Highland the at 10 October Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Dunn of Ellsworth, Wis., and the maternal grandfather is Walter Domoracki of Highland Park. * * * PATRICIA ALICE STRASSHEIM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strassheim III of 458 Longfellow avenue, was born October 16 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has one sister, Elizabeth, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Melton of Lake Forest and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs. D. K. Strassheim of Wilmette. * * * STEVEN AUGUST SEUL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Seul of 1156 Chestnut street, was born October 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Widish of Dousman, Wis. * * CYNTHIA * LYNN HOLEM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Holem of 3065 Duffy lane, was born October Hospital. 13 at Highland The maternal Park grand- mother is Mrs. Irene Lehmann of Antioch, Ill. and the _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Holem of Lake Villa, Il. Move Howard Mrs. of is Mrs. Philip A. Waukegan. * * * From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chapman and their two sons, Randall, 10 years, and Gene, 13, have moved here from Ypsilanti, Mich. They are now in residence at their home at 68 Ellendale road. Chapman a pilot with United Airlines. Mi nnounting New i gice Home Economists To Tour At Laboratory Marshall Fields The North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking, an affiliate of American Home Economics Association, will meet Thursday, No- vember 7, for a “behind the scenes” tour of Marshall Field and Company. The loop store maintains a laboratory for testing product quality and performance prior to, consumer purchase. Product standards should be of great interest to all homemakers who buy clothing and home furnishings for their families. The tour will be followed by luncheon. and a_ brief business meeting. The homemakers will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the third floor information booth at Marshall Field and Company, 111 N. State street. Homemakers in the area, who hold a degree in home economics, from an accredited college or university, and wish to join the group on this tour are invited to call Mrs. Robert Rinehart, WI 5-0246. Page Conway, 24 Lake Forest representing body administrator. VIWCSLOS . DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Car Hit Making Turn June Treacy of 211 Willow street reported to police that her car was struck in the rear as she slowed down to make a left turn into her driveway. There were damages to the rear bumper, tail light and trunk, police report. ‘Driver of the second vehicle was Luddman D. Ricks of Waukegan, according to police. Also inquire about a planned approach to life insurance needs COWS. | SYNDICATE LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY A WKOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. VERTISED IN Pea tippy’n tangy, 100% daily, served hot on bun. can quickly %\ do a on fousted Durr =o WORK. GUARA “ALL AMERICAN” pure beef hamburger, golden fries and old-fashioned shake, quality food through and through French Alc com- plete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. Avoid costly engine damage —loss of coolant—stalling on thé highway. Have us check _and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive in for inspection and estimate. _ DELIVERY 15c with care, hot off the grill NTEED IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & HOURS: Weekdays Glenview 11 a.m. to 117 p.m. CE 4-9110 Rds.) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Friday & Saturday RD. (just north of County Line) 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. SERVICE Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc. 1190 Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Deerfield, tl. 100% pure beef ground daily, prepared Bt. 32 we & a trained governing or clip this complete advertisement checking the companies that interest you and mail it to your INVESTORS man JUST 20 See our new Inland radiator servicing facilities. Talk with our radiator repairman who has just received intensive factory training. Learn how easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. With this modern equipment PICK-UP and responsible YOUR Dphevestors man HAMBURGERS and Repairing Equipment FREE a For prospectus-booklet CALL Cheeseburgers Oe toasted 7-DAY be Witch-ever you choose .. . McDONALD’S hamburgers, cheeseburgers or “All-Americans” will treat your party spooks delect- Cheddar goodness, pure beef ground With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a matter of a few minutes. Come in and see it. MUTUAL, INC. STOCK FUND, INC. SELECTIVE FUND, INC. INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC. of patient care. The commission visits Highland Park Hospital every three years. The accreditation program for hospitals was started in 1918 by the American College of Surgeons. In 1952, the Joint Commission on Accreditation was formed which included the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Association, and the American Medical Association. The accreditation program is a voluntary, cooperative, non-profit public service. A hospital that has been duly surveyed and granted the Certifihave must of Accreditation cate plant, physical safe-and-sound a good facilities, and equipment, special hospital services such as a well-supervised dietary department, a good pharmacy, and a medical library. The hospital medical staff must be competent and qualified, and aided by trained nursing personnel. There must also HALLOWEEN AGC a Come In and tispect Our New Radiator Cleaning Drvcstors ably! RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is Highland Park Hospital has once again been awarded the Certificate of Accreditation granted by the Joint Commission on Accreditation is eviaward This of Hospitals. dence that the hospital has voluntarily met certain high standards > ter and Hos- Park paternal mother is Mrs. Dorothy Hartford, Conn. * * MARIE born mother rum of DRIVE-IN _ OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT ~° Thursday, Also in Libertyville October 31, 1963 �Cub Scout Pack 150 Awards Badges Dr. Martin To Speak At Meet At Halloween Carnival October 25 The first official meeting of Pack 150 Friday, Oct. 25, at the Kipling School gym began with the awarding of Bobcat badges to 23 new members. The boys, receiving the awards are: Neal Gudheon, Kevin Wessling, David Wykle, Robert Harris, Randy Hennings, John R. Nielsen, Daniel Cortopassi, Terry Dunn, Bradford McCarthy, Kevin Weisenstein, Charles Cohen, Gerard O’Keefe, Democrat Women Slate Meeting At Zion Lodge The Lake cratic County Regular Women’s nounced Club that their Demo- has an- annual fall meeting and workshop will be held at the Illinois Beach State Park Lodge, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. Illinois The November lodge Beach State 13, is located Park, at which is about three miles north of the downtown Waukegan railroad terminal, just east of Sheridan road. The meeting will deal primarily with county issues and is the first of a series of workshops planned by the club to introduce the women to such county, state, and national problems as water conservation and flood control, urban renewal, tax reduction, and greater development of educational facilities. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Carl Hirsch of Waukegan, political education chairman, and Mrs. James Lentine, Libertyville, assistant chairman. Mrs. Harry Sholl of Riverwoods, president of the group, will give an annual report. Mrs. Hirsch will present material recent Democratic discussed at Women’s the Day at the Wagon Wheel Lodge at Rockton, Ill. Governor Kerner’s address, made on that occasion, will be read for the benefit of those who were unable to attend. Mrs. Lester Collins of dent Waukegan, in wishes first charge to of remind vice presi- membership, all members invite their friends to attend meeting and join the club. to this N.U. Co-ed Pledged Mike mer, rett, For Women Moon, Bill Parker, Chip PalCraig Everhart, Thomas JarEdgar V. Peyronnin, John Repsholdt, James Running, Alan O. Schultz, Mike Wendelin, and Phil Wendelin. James Starkman and Richard Vander Mass earned Wolf Badges. The Silver Arrow was presented to Tom Anderson and Kevin Mullaney. Mike Christopher received the Gold Arrow, and Kenny Hamilton won his Bear Award. Three boys, Ralph Heck, Brian Paul Liddy, and Keith Wessling are now officially webelos. Den 5, under the direction of Den Mother, Mrs. Nick Christopher, with the aid of the boys’ fathers, organized and operated the Halloween Carnival. Each cubber received tickets permitting him to try to win a prize at Mike Moon’s Bottle Toss and Bill Mrazek’s Capsule Toss. Then they tried to “ring a Tootsie Roll’ at Tom Anderson’s booth and tested their skill with bean bags in Hartman Canon’s Challenge. The pirates had an easy job, ‘walking the plank,” Bill Parker’s booth testing balance, and the _ ball players scored with Wayne Sudrick and his “toss the ball in the jar’ booth.|: Muscles were flexed as the boys reached Mike Christopher’s ‘nail pounding” was heard test and “good often from the of the dart game fee which and served families. their dads to After the that aS hurried and boys home Attends Edward hill road Football J. Walchli attended the From moved 1033 into their Osterman own avenue. They at are the parents of two daughters, Gerilyn, three years old, and Lisa, nilhingit ute 10 Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Plaza Mon. thru Sot. 10 to 5:30—Closed Wed. Thursday, October 31, 1963 trict. A good value rent for $225. FOR z RENT Colonial — at $23,500 or will ranch or FOR offering SALE 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. DR, LR with fplce., Ige. kit. with built-ins. Many fine features thru-out this well built home in beautiful Briarwoods area. For sale at $35,000 or call if you are interested in renting, a 9 month lease can be arranged. unlimited, inc. 5-1354 For Our Weekly SPECIALS NEW Mon. thru PLAIN Sat., Nov. OR SWEATERS CASH S$ CARRY SKIRTS & DEERFIELD CLEANERS AND TAILORS, Inc. football 812 Waukegan Owned Rd., Deerfield and Operated WI LISTING Very attractive brick and frame ranch with living-dining ell shaped comb., 3 bedrms., kit. with dishwasher & disposal, beautiful Ige. vanity bath, full basmt., 1/2 car garage, rear yard completely fenced. Better than new and only $22,500. 5-0350 by John Zengeler Cleaners “a Will Take The Worry Fa- Out Of Winter Driving Tops One block thing! in Location from 3 bedrms. town—walk and 2 to every- baths, living- dining comb., kit. with dishwasher eating area, lge. paneled rec. rm., utilitylaundry rm. Priced to sell at $27,950. FOR HAPPY MOTORING Points e Change Oil -Uniflo e Pressure Test Radiator e Change Anti-Freeze FREE FREE Register KNITS with 10 Let us Check home SALE DRY CLEANING Park Mr. and Mrs. David Waldron, formerly of Highland Park, have or FOR oven/range—plus eating area, livingdining ell, Ige. lot, Wilmot school dis- ° wi deerfield rd. interior decorators Watch Arts. Highland has is coming! suburbia’s wallpaper Brier- game between his alma _ mater, Yale University, and Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., over a recent weekend. He also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Walchli, and his brother John and family, all of Wellsville, N.Y. U.S. Christmas Cards 4 thru 9 Game of 520 primary the 10% OFF 727 RENT product nations in South America and the role of private investment in underdeveloped areas. Christmas to get a good night’s rest in preparation for a big day at the Northwestern Homecoming Game Saturday, October 26. arrange- ‘til November shot’ the a discussion on commodity ments or no Snow... FE:. FOR Move into as is today! 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, rec. rm., kit. with built-in preside. Snow direction cubs will “Continued Following Dr. Pella’s talk will be a freshman at Northwestern, majoring in psychology in the College Liberal reads: support of the U.S. policies to promote world economic. development and an evaluation of opportunities to expand regional cooperation.” prize for the best costume awarded after the spook pa- were contact Mrs. Ray Rogaz, GE 8-7056. Mrs. Herman Anspach, of Highland Park, is hospitality chairman in charge of hostesses for the program and Mrs. Raymond Craig, of Deerfield, president of the group, The study of Latin America and the Alliance For Progress is part of the League program for this year under their national program 2 REALTY desiring information about’ or transportation to the meeting may fects of the Alliance For Progress.” Item » DEERFIELD Village 4 Senator Robert Coulson at the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Club luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the McHenry Country Club. Newly appointed program chairman, Mrs. Walter Barndt and Mrs. W. L. Scott, of Waukegan, assistant chairman, suggest that all women Dr. Pella, an expert on trade with underdeveloped nations, and lecturer at De Paul University, will discuss ‘The Economic Ef- rade and one for the best pumpkin carver after the pumpkin was decorated. Cider, doughnuts, and coftheir Plans are complete for the open press conference featuring State Dr. Martin Pella, international economist for the Harris Trust and Savings Company, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, Sunday, Nov.. 3, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber Hill road, at 8 p.m. set up by Kenny Miss Peggy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King, 641 Byron court, has been pledged to the Lambda Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority at Northwestern Uni- |' versity. Peggy was graduated from Deerfield High School where she was a member of the Student Council, the yearbook staff, and the National Honor Society. She is of Voters Hamilton. A was State Sen. Coulson To Be Guest At GOP Woman’s Conference Pella Here WIN GASOLINE—500 gallons LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious e Check Battery e Check Exhaust GIFTS For You Open JOE'S ENCO Service Nov. Ist to 3rd 638 Waukegan Road with the NEW 945-9739 LOOK room ranch, 4 bedrms., 2 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service at Our gif, & Sun., 8 baths, fam. rm. with sep. bar-room, kit. with built-ins—eating area. 21/2 car garage, air-conditioned, beautiful Y2 acre lot. Asking $42,500 e Lubricate — Check Tires Fri. & Sat. A Year's Supply of ENCO These for Winter Village REALTY e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-3240 Page 25 | �Advertising Agency Names R. G. Andrus To Vice Presidency —_——. Deerfield Manor News in the midst of all the holiday parties, he would like the residents of the manor to do their part in getting out the vote in December were Manor Homeowners Association and - school board members. There were about nine parties held over the for last week end, up to and including the last days of October. The paid-up members of the association will be able to get a com- With Post 1247 of Vernon Township has announced that its next affair will be a Thanksgiving dance to be held November 23, at Saturday, Indian Valley Country Club. club is located on route 83 : _ south the The just of Waukegan io a have the residents City & feaprese! their opinions on this matit has been = ‘ter. Such: a.plan, so, copter Airways similar Inc., trips which oper- from for luncheon Chicago and area From confer- will cover Re Sa “Career Opportunities in the Chemical Industry,” will be held Saturday, November 9, from noon tea api until 3 p.m. in the Avenue West Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. ORDINANCE IT NO. 0-63-52 ORDAINED by oS President and - Board of Trustees of theV illage of Deerfield, Lake County, ag that: The maximum penalty for the violation of any ordinance of the Village of Deerfield is hereby established at the amount ~ _BE ~ of Five Hundred Dollars for each violation. Each ordinance of the a penalty for a violation ; oy amended ld - for Passed this 21st day of October, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President B. PRICE CATHERINE Village making each Attest: - Village imposing thereof is therethe maximum violation Five Hundred by Clerk 10/31/63—D NOTICE TO 301 BIDDERS - Sealed proposals will be received by the = City of Highland Park on Friday, November 8, 1963 until 12:00 o’clock Noon Standard Time in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland a Park, at i _ Illinois for Six (6) Police that time opened and forms are nue, Highland shall be provided. At a ‘meeting BY will be Specifications available Park, at and, publicly and the pro- office 1707 St. Johns Ave- Illinois, submitted and upon the all pro- forms to the public proposals, the will award a contract for to the lowest and ‘best bidder. Council reserves the right to reor all bids for cause and to indecrease or omit any item or the award of the contract. opening and _ City Council purchase The City ject any crease, _ items to © Sedans, 2-Door place, the City Manager, posals ea,- Patrol and read. ‘posal of furnishing: ORDER subsequent reading of OF THE ge COUNCIL: aS SNYDER City Manager 10/24-31/63—299 Page 26 Robert In Ohio Northern He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and his previous experience includes several years with Benton and Bowles in New York and with Kenyon and Eckhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus are the parents of three sons. doing advantage Attend Officers |. ents of a grown son and Pistol Shoot William Butler, Robert Attached to your present oil burner, MAGIC-GRID cancentrates and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn hotter and more completely. Gives more heat from less oil. *Trademark Porter, Robert Hamilton, and Larry Call attended the Lake County Combat last Pistol Shoot in Waukegan If we show you how this simple device can cut your heating oil usage, won’t we end up selling you less oil? week. University |! DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 at, 1301 the par- ~The Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster (pictured above) cut fuel bills in actual home tests, on the average, by $53.50 a year. So every time we install one we stand to lose $53.50... unless you look at it this way: ‘MOVING? Let Us Do Milwaukee moved into their home Deerfield road. They are G. Andrus" Robert G. Andrus, 8 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, was one of three men elected vice presidents of the Chicago office of Foote, Cone and Belding agency. A veteran of seven years with the agency, Andrus was formerly an art director. graduated from HighHigh School and at- The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price— Kenneth J. Evers CEdar 4-2470 And offer Enco ‘‘Watchdog” Service to guard DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS daughter. your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil... and with us... for a mighty long spell. RASA PLS PELL PLS PLGVPSLPPLPS PPS LPNS bbb b bb bbb 6446444 444444444 VUVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVY GPUVVGVVVVVyvyvyyvyyyvyyyyy bbb bbbbbid GVUVVVVIVvVvVvY App bbb hss hbhsbhohhhA UT VU, GFRUVVV which fall. taking Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Schmidt, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis. have Chemistry RUSTIC WOOD REDWOOD CHAIN LINK STEEL PUVUVUVUVUUUVUVUUUVUVUVUVUVUVUVVVUVUVGVTVUVVUVVUVVVVUVVVYVVTVYVV" Beh bd bhhbbhb bbb bbb bb sss bss Ad -_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAJAJAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAALALSAAA A MOTTE. luncheon, this be As an anthropology major, he will be able to study the Aztec civilization during his stay in the city that was once the seat of the Aztec empire. Teachers and Guidance Counselors, sponsored by the Chemical - Industries Council of the Midwest. The their second the “lovers’ in Ada, Ohio before enrolling at the University of the Americas. Dr. Walter Hardy of 1445 Deerfield road, vice president of technieal research of the Simoniz Company, will serve on the panel for annual will was Park tended & Dr. Hardy To Serve | As Panel Member For _ Chemistry Conference ence College, he He land The county superintendent of schools, W. C. Petty, has asked that the in in mastering a foreign language properly. Donald is serving in the capacity of an unofficial good-will envoy from Deerfield among representatives of more than 20 nations on the campus. O’Hare to _ Midway and other cities, is also making a study of the resolution. = rules for the depu- of the benefits of studying abroad plus gaining the opportunity of . “pointed out; would serve some 60,000 persons in Waukegan and more than 950,000 within a 25-mile radius of the city. The Chicago Heliated the new Half Donald Zellet, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zellet, 814 Spruce street, is attending the University of the Americas, formerly Mexico re- cently, have reached township and + _, State. officials in this area, who “would, ‘like»to will Anthropology Major Studies In Mexico of U.S. route 45. '_ Copies of a resolution requesting | airport helicopter service, passed “by the alderman that lane’”’ area has been somewhat curbed. Reports are favorable, so far as the work of the deputies are concerned. Deputy Edwin Golien, who for many years has been on the force, is still making a bid to the office in Waukegan to furnish the men with radios for faster service, particularly since the cars are equipped and wired, but have no radios. Vincenzo. Legion college ty sheriffs now month, parking meeting to be held the second week of November at the home of the president, Ross Turk. High on the agenda will be the report of discussions. between the officers of the association and the school superintendent, Michael Di- American junior Vernon project to go up at Day, which is a high school. _ plete report at the next bi-monthly The the serve this area. This project is in no way connected with the Ela- Sf ht bf 64 6 hhh h hh hh bh bbb bb bb bb bb bbb AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL parties Deerfield Estimates Measuring a, The Complete Line No Job Too Small ALL HEIGHTS e@ OUR STEEL fen AVAILABLE IN CHOICE OF pcr OrS ae ALUMINUM e NEW MODERN MESH e@ GATES CLOSE AUTOMATICALLY. am =z ea Rustic Stockade © REPAIRS © ERECTED © NO MONEY DOWN © ONE CALL DOES IT bbb bbb bbb bb bbb ADA AA AAA AAA AAAA the ALL ALL PHONES 463-7010 WE ii Cape Cod Picket ALSO MATERIALS COMPLETE SAMPLES TO TRU-LINK FENCE CO. bth hh hhh hhh IUVUVVVUVVVVUVVUVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY" hh tb hhh AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA dbhb bb bb bib hb anne aa AADAAAAAAAAAAA Hallowe’en by SEE bh hi bbb hd 4 bbb And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per customer, to keep it that way. Under these circumstances, shouldn’t you find out more about our ‘‘gimmick’’? Investigate the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster by calling your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you got to lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY + America’s Leading | ENergy COmpany -a Many given Rodaniche August @, By October 31, 1963 ae �Eleven DHS Seniors Are Commended For Scholarship Test Performance Eleven seniors at Deerfield High School have been honored for their high performance on the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) given last spring. Each student who is endorsed by his/ school receives a formal Letter of Commendation signed by his principal and the president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Robert Benson, the _ school’s principal, has announced that the commended students are Rebecca Berning, Robert Bole, Dave Conroy, Deanna Davis, Mary Joh KEis- James Russell, inger, Lynn Gordon, Madelyn Jensky, Richard Robbins, Judith Rosenberg, Sally Sheehan and Harold Slovic. HEELING & DEALING on U.S.ROYAL John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation stated: “About 32,000 students throughout the country are being awarded Letters of Commendation in recognition of their outstanding performance on the qualifying test. Although they did not reach the status of semi-finalists in the current Merit Program, they are so capable that we wish to call attention in this way to]. their achievement and academic promise. Charter Stager, To Appear In Play “The semifinalists and commended students together constitute about two per cent of all high school seniors. This certainly signifies noteworthy accomplishment by all of these bright youngsters. “We earnestly hope that the | commended students will continue their education,” Stalnaker continued. “By doing so they will benefit both themselves and the nation. “The Letters of Commendation provide tangible recognition of their high ability. We urge the students honored today to make every effort to attend college, and to develop to the fullest their promise of achievement.” To increase their opportunities {to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names, home ad- James When “The Miracle Worker” opens a three-day run at the Deer- field day, Grammar November School bership Russell on 21, it will Deerfield Stagers’ also the 28th year in the of 1013 Thurs- mark the 28th year and of active mem- group for James Rosemary terrace. “Jim” will be making a rare appearance, as the doctor, in front of the footlights. He served Stagers as president for seven years and has always been an active member of the stage crew, solving many difficult problems, such as the engineering feat of getting the water to flow from the pump on stage for this show. Others in the cast from Deerfield are Mrs. Myron Hanley, Mrs. William McDonald, Frank, Alice and Amy Untermyer, Martha Per- ry, and Mrs. Walter mended students to leges they indicated ferred choices ‘at the two as their the time colpre- they took the qualifying test. Other special services are also performed by NMSC in an the scholarship effort to increase opportunities of commended students and_ semifinalists. The commended students and the semifinalists who do not al Merit Scholarship Corporation Les November 5, 6, and 7. Home-made foods to be featured in the store will include pickles, jams and jellies, and baked REPAIR Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED WORK ECONOMICAL PRICES ONLY 7.50 x 14 Blackwalls Tubeless Plus Tax Go out TIRES, ONLY os goods. 2:30 to 4:30 days. p.m. on each Reservations of the are not necessary for either service. The professional manager of the show, Mrs. F. H. Passeger of Elmhurst, has secured 20 registered dealers for this event. They will offer items such as glassware, antique guns, candelabra, coins, candles, and other decorator pieces of antique origin. Thursday, October 31, 1963 DEALS! TRADE-IN AN UNUSED SPARE GET TWO FOR TWO We'll take the worst two tires off your car as trade-ins and put on two new WINTER SERVICE SNOW TIRES. with TWO WINTER SERVICE SNOW ready for winter’s roughest weather! - Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, 825 Beverly place, is in charge of the committee serving luncheon at the show, Thursday, November 7. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and tea from three THESE TRADE-IN TWO OLD SNOW TIRES Mrs. Robert Billeter, 760 Thornmeadow road, will manage the Country Store at the Highland Park Woman’s Club Second Annual Antique Show and Sale to be held at the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Park, AT and through sponsoring business corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations and individuals. To Manage Booth At Antique Show Highland LOOK wig Merit Scholarships are considered for certain other scholarships that are offered through the facilities of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Scholarship awards are ee from the resources of the Nation- Shields. Mrs. R. Billeter road, | | dresses, and test scores of all com- Russell 6.70x}5 blackwalls, plus tax Tube Type ig Replace that spare with two WINTER- RIDE SNOW TIRES in your trunk . Ready needed! when 7.00x14 blackwalls, plus tax SMOOTH TIRE CONVERSION DEAL Come in with TWO RECAPPABLE TIRES... Go out with TWO RUGGED RETREADED SNOW TIRES mounted, ready to go through sleet, slush, ice and snow! ONLY A Blackwalls, : any size exchange white or black. plus tax We have the Best Deal for each car owner! Bill Turner , Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 DEERFIELD 663 Waukegan NEW OIL COMPANY Road WI 5-1277 U. S- ROYAL Deerfield, Illinois TIRES Page 27 �Cub Sorority Meets At NU HOWARD Jounson}$ Skokie at Clavey On Becomes were a.m. 31 dads Activities Planned to arrive approximately Several 98c President The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, has been elected president of the Chicago Area Liberal Minlisters (CALM). He also succeeded |to the presidency of the Midwest Unitarian Universalist Ministers’ with Potatoes, Slaw, Fresh- ly Baked Rolls with and. Honey. Butter FISH FRY CAN Dinner Includes Fried Fish Fried Potatoes, - Freshly at interesting activities are mouth, Rev. Vincent call to Yar- Mass. The Rev. Mr. Bletzer was formerly sociation. treasurer of the as- Emil : wv eels a) aa sae, a Prd ae Longsleeve pullover in a deeply-piled cotton velour imported for VIPs at leisure! Collar zips according to what you want—a turtle neck or open shirt look. Sizes In Burgundy, dark Green, Blue or Tan. 9. S-M-L-XL. THE job Dick Benjamin’s amelot French Tartar Rolls Sauce and Butter. ally as Hazel Halloween a day, the savings bond right Mrs. winner now. ‘The runner-up will serve as vicepresident for a day and will get a $50 bond. The contest is open to high school senior boys planning to go to college and aiming at eventual business careers On an executive level. Winners will be selected on the | basis of essay answers to a hypothetical business problem, “Automation and Its Consequences.” Judges will be Conant himself, Robert Eisner, professor of economics at Northwestern University, and Nicholas Shuman, financial editor of The Chicago Daily News. Prof. Eisner lent his expert knowledge to formulate the contest question—how to cope with the economic and human problems raised by automation. “The contest is aimed at spotting talent which can become executive potential rather than at knowledge world, might Conant business |level, which of the a not yet have high busischool acquired,” explains. ‘Training for careers at the executive after all, begins in college @ rue Bispe ree Bi sreaxs Brovou 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Page 28 Program 240 SKOKIE TO PRIVATE HWY., LUNCHEONS NORTHBROOK VErnon 5-3614 | The third in this group of special programs gives a challenging an||swer to the question “Why Believe in God?” The healing power of a correct understanding of God is illustrated history. with an for a from received both Cederborg ley, Mass. She taught remedial reading in school District 109 for many years and was District Librarian for several years before her retirement. She now devotes her attention to writing articles on child rearing and juvenile books and stories. In addition to frequent contributions, appearing in the “Instructor Magazine,” she has had works published in “Jack and_ Jill,” “Christian “Ladies Home Science Monitor,” Journal,” “Better Homes & Gardens,” “Farm Journal,” and “Woman’s Day.” She is also the author of two children’s books: and “The Little “Bunny Red Wagon,” Polka-Dot.” Junior Auxiliary To Present On Christmas The Junior Highland Park hold a Program Decor Auxiliary of Woman’s Club meeting Tuesday, the will Nov. 5 at the Highland Park YWCA at 8 p.m. The program will be presented by Catherine Hummel, of Hummel House, and will feature Christmas decoration ideas. The theme of the presentation will be “Creative Expression Through Holiday Decorations.” Catherine Hummel has written a children’s book on creative hand- iwork and worked at Great Lakes during World War II, teaching arts and crafts to wounded servicemen. Members of the auxiliary are invited to bring guests to this meeting. or even in graduate school, and we would not expect a high school senior to know as yet the specifics that are taught in university courses. But such executive attri- butes as intelligence, leadership and decision-making ability can readily be measured. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, AND Featuring Champagne Dinners Title: “WHY BELIEVE IN GOD?” on Sundays CATER arranged recovering bachelor and master degrees in art from Wellesley College, Welles- thereafter owner or WEEF 1430 ke WEEF-FM 103.1 mc WE contest 1958 Oldsmobile 4 Dr, Serial No. 587H56378, Style 58-3669, Trim 362, Paint 30-30; 1952 Oldsmobile 4 Dr, Serial No. 529M9734, ee 52-30690, Body L-8424, Trim 1, Paint This week’s Christian Science DAILY HOURS has titled stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, fhe municipal officer charged with the ketping of such property: Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. ‘WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 me Sunday 7:45 a.m. COCKTAIL HOUR 5:30-6:30 HORS D’OEUVRES Cederborg, family of children scarlet fever. will get the promise of a real job in Interstate Steel’s executive \training program after he completes college, and a $100 US. 3 RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS for October issue of the “Instructor Magazine,” a nationally circulated publication used by 700,000 ele-. mentary teachers and educators. Mrs. Cederborg, known professionthe story, appearing in this issue, “The Nelsons Make the Best Of It.” It is concerned with an unusual What would a teen-ager do if he had a chance to be a “captain of industry” for a day? Interstate Steel Company, leading midwest steel service center, is going to provide an answer to that question for the first time— by putting a high school senior into the president’s post for a day and letting him make the decisions. A unique contest to pick the young “president for a day” is now getting underway in all Chicago area high schools, announced Howard R. Conant, Interstate Steel president. Interstate Steel has its headquarters in Des Plaines. Besides taking over the presi- boy (Open F riday Night) For- For Teen’s Future ness Highland Park 478 Central 1020 Offers Training measuring fey Cederborg, Interstate Steel EAT - Golden Baked y “one Oe q $ YOU Sheridan a.m. y Velour Ps 5 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ALL 10 Association when the Silliman received a SES French Fried Cole at Fort Mrs. est avenue, a former Deerfield educator and active free-lance writer, is among the contributors in the dent’s Cobey’s Served present. planned during the visit to the post. They will include a tour of the museum, lunch at the consoli-. dated mess, and a visit to the airfield. Buses will return to Jewett Park at about 3 p.m. Minister A 12 of a Lad and Dad outing at Beard last month. There 69 cubs and ES Children under Has Children’s Story Published Noy. 2 The November outing, which will be for all cubs and their parents who wish to attend, is scheduled for Saturday, November 2. Roundup will be at 9:15 a.m. at Jewett Park, with buses leaving at 9:30 Of Ministerial Group C“RIED hicken | Delicious Saturday, suceessful Camp Dan President Every Monday 4-9 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT Sheridan idan. This will be a follow-up The president of the Chicago Area Federation is Mrs. H. Sundmacher, 1425 Warrington road. She has eight alumnae chapter presidents serving under her in the Federation. Unitarian Ft. Former Remedial Reading Teacher 250 Cub Pack 250 plans as its November activity a trip to Fort Sher- ers of the sorority on the group’s 65th anniversary. Dessert and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Monday Night Special Pack Visits The Chicago Area Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority met October 14 at 7:30 at the Northwestern University sorority house to celebrate Founder’s Day. The alumnae joined the active and newly pledged members of the col- lege chapter in honoring the found- Highland Park Scout actual WHEREAS, within five (5) days due notice was given to the other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid as law: required by automobiles _AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof. for a period of thirty (30) days such or notice was it has become more given from the and, day under when the law, the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such automobiles to be sold bidder at public for THEREFORE, GIVEN auction to the highest cash. that the NOTICE IS HEREBY automobiles above de- scribed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 30th day of November, ard Time) sold at this wood, 1963, at 10:00 A.M., at 489 Illinois. sale Any Waukegan Ave., may such be offered and sold at any subsequent further notice of publication. Dated October, at Highwood this (Stand- automobile sale 31st High- for not sale without day of 1963. TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and .Constable 10/31/63—302 case BUY U. S. SAVINGS Thursday, October BONDS. 31, 1963 �Park Board Hears Complaint; ‘Move Park Site, Says Builder FELL, RUDMAN Stocks — Bonds — Mutual A representative from Chesterfield Builders was present at the park board meeting Monday night to discuss the future park area designated on the Official Highland Park map in a Dow New resubdivision of Sherwood Manor to be known as Sherwood Forest. The parcels of land are within the boundaries of McCraren, Berkeley, Friar Tuck and Chesterfield Builders were unaware of this reservation for park property when they bought the land for development family dwellings, said man. Area designated volves about 10 for option of single Fred Hillparks lots to 2% in- acres. Board members said they need a tot park of only one acre but definitely stated they would not give up their one-year option of the land at this time. It is in the approximate center of the new subdivision and the land is worth a good sum of money which the park board does not have at this time. Hillman asked if the board would consider property near the railroad tracks for a tot park. This of course would be more advantageous to the builders. No Tracks For Tots “We are not in sympathy with anyone who does not make themselves aware of city and park ordinances,’” Park Board President Ralph Kaye emphasized. _ “We are not begging,” replied is least valuable to single family development. Park Commissioner Darwin Inman hurriedly added, ‘This land also is not prime park property. You don’t put a playground next to! railroad tracks.” Kaye explained to Hillman that the official city map was drawn up over a year ago and any alteration to the park reservations would involve a great deal of work. There would first have to be a public hearing following advertising and proper public notice to residents, reports to the plan commission and city council and then another ordi- nance made. “We can’t just say O.K. and go ahead with other plans,” said Kaye, “It just isn’t that simple.” The official city: map was made with the stipulation of a one-year option for park reservations. “I wouldn’t want to release our 4 at this time without Families Grow Park Superintendent David Fritz remarked that there would event- be 300 families in the area and a park in this central location as designated on the official map will be needed in the future. “It is a desireable option for the we can’t release it,” said Kaye. “It is going to take time to study this situation in order to meet our requirements.” Inman asked Hillman if he did not feel a tot park would be “New Developments in nois Family Law,” was topic of Highland looking Illithe member of the for a larger second Mon. & Fri. HOURS: Fri., 8:30-5:00 Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. | Bring a Friend American .and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair styling for yourself! PHONE Bar Association Matrimonial Law Com-)| mittee, Illinois State Bar Family \) = ge C Law Section, Highland Park School District 108 Caucus and Community Chest Committee, Board. Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway have no objection to what you are trying to develop for the community, we just want a feasible solution to the problem.” ip : — PARKING a home. Chairman Kaye summed up the discussion by saying, “There is a need for parks of all kinds and we believe have tem Highland Park will soon the finest municipal park sysavailable in suburban com- munities. We would be derelict in our duty to this community if we were to leave an area like this without a park.” Before leaving Hillman said ‘““‘We Ainazing Sound, Custom Designed soso. 59 Its Maximum sound, custom engineered for custom designed cabinetry combine to give the most for moderate cost. Another interesting custom Hi-Fi installation by Rozak Bros. engineers is this one which was a semi built-in. And the resulting sound was “better than live” according to experts who've heard it. New ai Se s se de = UNDERSOLD! cater to you! AM glove North 2-4047 Using Sherwood stereo components (which are among the finest made, yet are a tremendous value), this system was built with dual Sherwood SR3 speakers, widely spaced to give maximum stereo separation: : A Garrard type A record changer was installed in the custom-designed cabinet. All controls for this unit were placed at eye-level in the bookcase above the. cabinet, _for ease of tuning the AM/FM radio. and full adjustment of the sound system. . Typical of the custom engineering techniques which Rozak Bros. have. developed, this system is just one of the many we've de- small or too large. Reserve your dates now for 1964. Our distinctive tuxedo and white service is available at fine hotels throughout Chicago and on the shore. Complete party counseling a specialty at no extra cost. Thursday, October 31, 1963 thru & Co. Actually the population in this area will decrease instead of increasing.” Cian 2-6955 Mon. Service Park Attor- A resident of 1507 Sheridan road, he was recently named chairman of the Admissions Committee of the Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. Inlander is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago Law School and was admitted to the practice of law in Illinois in 1936. He is|- a 3-1192 Now you may enjoy the famous Stiebel cuisine for your Bar Mitzvah, luncheon or dinner, wedding, or other fine party in the comfort of your own home. Why worry about dishes, silver and employes t=t Stiebel do it all, and for a lot less than you think. ID Poor’s News Most of the families have older children in high school or college. Lrry . gERY party is too and valuable assest to the homes he is going to build. “It isn’t that big a selling point to us,” replied Hillman, ‘Our homes are priced in the $35,000 range and Sell to people who are Announces No York Stock Exchange Translux Central ID ney Norman W. Inlander when he spoke before the ‘“Parted Mates.” sp liebel Kosher Catering We Service OFFICE 444 At last, in response to popular demand— ae Instant News Funds Direct Wire to Freehling a sion for 52 lots with a 10,000 square foot minimum. ually Jones Standard roads. stronger argument than property values,” Kaye added. “We wish to seek an agreeable solution to the problem without bumping heads,” said Hillman. “You just said you wanted us to go somewhere else,” replied Kaye. “There is no other alternative available at this time, and we thought this a concrete suggestion,” Hillman answered. Chesterfield Builders bought property on which to develop 52 lots and 10 of the lots are under one-year option to the park district. They purchased 85 fifty-foot lots and are planning a resubdivi- city and Hillman, “But feel that we should be recompensed for land available elsewhere. Land value by a rail- road Sherwood & COMPANY HIFIG TV 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0725 Open Thursday Friday and Evenings signed, executed and installed in this area. Why not tell us your requirements and let us - show you how little a system designed for you will cost? Page 29 �FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market Square Lake Forest CE 4-0201 10% DISCOUNT on ys Leather A helps program annual This related fi- sons FounResearch the Brain nance not-for-profit Illinois dation,. an - corporation created in 1953 to promote research, to further professional and scientific education, to the on education public foster Park Highland resident B. Franklin, a Chartered Mutual with derwriter Embry O. York’s Chicago, Moats time in Mony’s or per- illness more brain agency in sixth Club, elite Summit Indian the BRF ~ of all breeds” Tree and the Children’s foundation Anyone this NOW wishing to may Sherman help out contact at ID in Mrs. 2-7755. Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and CENTER call ID introductory ski lessons and advance technique tips FREE : at our pre-season Ski Festival every Sunday through November WILMOT Delivery SKI HILLS, Wilmot, SKI SEI SLOPE by WeRMeEn ey a PARKA ‘| THE FIREPLACE KING Completely 30 washable Zip-off hood. 2 Sizes 6 to 20 er Page Line ANS Wrecking 5-1195 IIl.-Wisc. State -(iator Made of all Nylon, reversible, quilted on one side, smooth on the other. Interlined with extra warm Dacron 88’. Hood concealed in rib knit collar. Sizes 10 to 20 in Blue or black. Other Styles at $19.95 and $22.95 Sizes 38 & 40—From $27.95 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — VE on : IN WINNETKA OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS e Humus JIM BEINLIC Wisconsin, Gentlemen of. e Manures Tractor Service this Sunday, starting 1:30 P.M. TAKE: Discount on Dumped Orders e Sand to Wilmot Bogner 23550 AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING e Black Earth NOW! thrilling Ski Movies, spiced with a brief Fashion Show MARTIN appointment Fun COME : All trimming done by CROSSROADS Falls! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Ski Unusual and RENA and SAVE! WILMOT ... isis you 1 Accessories ROSE WOOL the Buy alike. program Lawrence Footwear until Me- moria] hospital was begun in July. This new department is aimed to further the research, teaching and clinical aims of the hospital and Boots Rubber drive. Salon! Crosnwoods Dog trimming 92 Supported by voluntary contribution, the annual Halloween Trick or Treat candy sale has also been productive and substantial gifts have been made by a number of foundations and corporations. A basic membership of interested individuals provides a continuing support. A cooperative project between Howard Life UnNew Of annual honor organization for an the leading three percent of Mony’s 3,500 underwriters. He lives at 942 Hill road. Timber | “Expert for brain Direct research activity has been supported by the BRF to the extent of over $177,000. for the has qualified care with The BRF has held four scientific conferences since its founding in 1953. A fifth one is being planned for early 1964. Sales Honor ‘Wins professional afflicted and to establish one research institutes. brain, to foster clinical and ‘human Sherman, Lawrence is Mrs. Sherman Roger and Herzog Snow or TREATS FOR RESEARCH—Children will be making t he rounds this week selling Trick or Treat Buying the first bag of candy from Jody Kratsur, candy for the Brain Research Foundation. Lauren all JACKETS and water Scotch-Guarded. repellent. $] 7” $9998 Gentlemen Jr. 69 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods VE Fashion COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR BIRTHDAY CLUB tere TTtriritrttetitetirtLeieLLeLLCieLieiLi Thursday, 5-9874 Center arty October 31, 1963 �WEEF Broadcasts Home Beauty School The North Suburban Home omists Event Opening Chicago was heard over High- land Park radio station WEEF 9 to 10 p.m., The open Sunday, house was in Homemaking will To Econmeet Thursday, Nov. 7, for a ‘behind the An hour broadcast of the grand opening celebration of the Franz and Leo school of beauty culture in Economists scenes’ tour of Marshall Field and Company, Chicago. The Loop store maintains a laboratory for testing product quality and performance prior to consumer purchase which from Oct. 20. designed have their choice of day or evening to acquaint working hair stylists and other professionals in the fashion field with the facilities and instruction offered at the school. Two categories of instructions are offered at the school—one for beginning students’ and an advanced design course for professional hair dressers. Students may Tour Field’s should be of great interest to homemakers who buy clothing and home furnishings for their families. The tour will be followed by luncheon ing. The and a brief business meet- Homemakers will meet at 10:30 a.m., at the third floor information booth of Marshall Field and Company, 111 N. State street. Homemakers in the area who | hold a home economics degree Wagner, a Highland Park resi- from an accredited college or unident, holds a Charles Award, the versity and wish to join the group highest American hair styling prize on this tour are invited to call along with Passage, who lives in Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, ID 2-9217. Evanston. This makes the school the only one in the nation with Success is not so much a matter classes. two They Leo award also Salon winners on operate the its faculty. Franz and in Glencoe. of talents as of concentration perseverance. and Vandals Damage Obstacle Course Damage obstacle to the course at high school the athletic field, 433 Vine avenue, resulted in two sections of the course being cut up with a saw, hatchet and sledge hammer. Police discovered the vandalism by four teenagers following a telephone call that someone was sawing at the high school field, Thursday, Oct. 17 at 11:20 p.m. A couple of 2 x 8’s and a section of tele- phone pole were damaged. Police remained in the area that night to see if the boys would return t pick up their equipment, but no one returned. Equipment has Chief been turned over to Schmieg. By Police DO Bob Adler IT NOW; covered roses should be before no harm Nov. | 5th. It does to cover early and con- siderable damage can occur if cold weather comes before covering. The purpose of covering roses is to protect the bush from freezing cause weather. of This warm fall, be- weather, roses are showing a great deal of new green growth. This new growth is particularly susceptible to cold weather. Cut ers tall bushes and shrub three feet. gether with (except climb- types) Tie heavy pull branches that they to about branches twine. together toDon’t so tight break. Mound bushes to a height of from 12 to 15 inches with gar- den soil. Use soil drawn from other beds or storage for this purpose. "Do the rose expose not bed use itself roots soil as will reduce root protection. Many growers been experimenting with have rose mulches and from this other than soil. We have some of this material available. No sary other covering for roses cover beds with ground is neces- although marsh thoroughly you can hay after freezes (about Dec. 15). This aids in keeping ground frozen, preventing thé heaving of the soil mounds. Climbers - bending , covering they New party pan rolls from PEPPERIDGE FARM. add a delicious company touch to your table! (with or without company) of new Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Rolls. Every one different and delicious. At your grocer’s now. be protected soil. by and Otherwise be hilled as bush taking whether your chances canes will as winter- kill. Tree roses should be moved into a garage over (after side), soil. staked in tubs, digging and or bent under covered one with Wilkinson Sword garden tools make YOU CAN SERVE Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Rolls without a bit of bother. They come in their own foil pan—fully baked. Just pop them in the oven to warm. Seconds later, serve perfect rolls — all wonderfully golden-brown, light, and tender as can be. with may roses, to may over, staking down, the perfect Christmas gift for that gardener on your list-—or for yourself. Old-fashioned home ingredients Whole milk! Sweet butter! Clover honey! These oldfashioned ingredients are what give Party Pan Rolls the unforgettable taste of fresh, homebaked rolls. Seven different kinds There are little soft rolls. Fancy finger rolls. Rolls with poppy seeds. Choose from seven different kinds 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce PORES .Thursday, October 31, 1963 Page 31 — �365 DAYS cory **>“7TO ELIMINATE HAZARDS : TO THE BLIND THROUGH EDUCAT ION. sine sa A YEAR! Neighborhood Food Stores Set Non-stop Record for Service borhood customers with a complete range of famous name brand foods at prices that are consistently in line with, or lower than, the big chain stores. The proprietors and service people in the CONVENIENT FOOD MART stores are unfailingly glad to see you at any time of the day or night. You'll invariably be greeted with a genuine friendly smile and treated to the courteous service so hard to find these days. There’s a group of individually owned, independently operated neighborhood food stores in the Chicagoland area that have been quietly ‘setting a-:record for service . | . #6 their customers, ‘\ These 22 stores, known as | SCONVENIENT FOOD MARrS, -b rémain open day’ in and'day hen ar of & Jeut, 15 hours a day, '365 “| “days a year, through ‘snow, | - sleet, :rain, “hail: ‘summer's hedt and: winter's epld from 9:00 A:M: i midnight. They provide their neigh- OPEN 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 365 DAYS A YEAR! DEL MONTE PEACHES 22 SLICED PEACHES Salyards school Friends of the American Field Service in Highland Park are being invited to a special meeting of the chapter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale road, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. to meet the chapter’s two students from abroad who are attending Highland Park high school this year and to learn more about the AFS program. In addition to becoming acquainted with Merna Rico from the Philippines and Frank Rubens from Chile, they will also have the opportunity to hear about high senior, experiences under the $ Easy Parking—enter GIANT SIZE 69°... WHOLE 15 oz. pkg. VIENNA SALAMI AFS last summer Americans Field Service, a is devoted to the furthering standing and Abroad organization, non-profit goodwill United States teenagers abroad for summer and school experiences. of under- among the peoples of the world. Its purpose is implemented by bringing teenage students from abroad to study in American high schools while liv- ing with an American family as part of the local community. At the same time, under its Americans Abroad program, AFS sends ELECTRIC CO. OF 456 ( y : CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE Cole Benjamin $. ID 2-0150 Highland Park resident Benjamin S. Cole has been named machine tryout coordinator at Baxter Laboratories, Inc. With the company for 27 years, Cole was previously production engineering foreman. He lives with his wife at 1285 Taylor avenue. QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on IRONS ° LAMPS ° ELECTRIC CLOCKS PERCOLATERS ° TOASTERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Hoover Agency and Repairs 59 Schlichtling’s private, HIGHLAND 3-lb. Can Laura in Finland program. The American REAR HILLS BROS. COFFEE Students Field Service To Meet Foreign American HUBER size can Photo SAFETY POSTERS will go on display in Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Lions Club. One of the club’s projects, the art work is shown here by Heinz Adam, club president. The Hadley School for the Blind receives support from the Lions. The posters will be shown in cooperation with the Citizens Safety Committee. into Central Ave St. Johns Court IHIGHLANS DAND PLOAANRKASSOCIATION SAVING 8 9 See Us to Your CONVENIENT Own for The Dream payment, - + + we help Key Home! Or a low cost, It’s that easy! start saving th rough big r account Your savings : are alwa YS and insured to < 10,000. If h ere divi you lack the right away dend reg ularly. readily Payments available— A GOOD PLACE To sAyE 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE al’ 5:3 oe 55 ST. JOHNS ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 32 eT sae A> = a 4] * * Aap a7 <! Ve SE ay, Py Highland TP), Nf MEMBER Park, —H| GHLAND PARK ID 2-0361 OF COMMERCE Illinois CHAMBER 1B Thursday, October 31, 1963 �News in Depth- Entertainment and the Arts Government : Business - Sports - Special Even (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review TWO OF TWO Vernon SECTIONS) Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �is of school redistricting Think of the words and what Lake Highland “school on Lake Forest, and Highwood Bannockburn, Deerfield, in series three-part a in article first the (This status Park.) consolidation” Chances are it ranges from apathy to ento opposition, depending on where This newspaper recently conducted an inquiry into the consolidation current issue in field, Bannockburn, and Lake Bluff. For school No. of the Highwood, Bannockburn, district, status Highland there’s 106, school Park, Lake no Deer- Forest issue. Their one school districts which operates and has decided not to participate further in a study shared being by other feed into High School District 113. (These are Districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111.) For Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, too, there’s a distinct lack of interest in consolida- tion. As Floyd Weshinsky, superintendent of Lake Bluff’s District 65, put it: “I believe the status quo here is quite satisfactory to everyone.” Dr. Albert E. Poole, head of Lake For- est’s District here toward 67, added: “There is no push any kind of consolidation.” ‘In the balance of the area surveyed, attitudes—and school district situations—varied widely. Districts 67 and 107 lie wholly within the boundaries of the municipalities in which they are situated. Most of the others straddle city boundaries. : Strongest feelings apparently exist in Districts 108 and 107, lying whollyin Highland Park. Most of the pro-consolidation sentiment exists in District 108, by far the largest in number of schools (seven, with one on the drawing board), and in pupils (around 3,100.) Section Two, Page 2 By Betty the School Board Study Committee on Redistricting,” it is headed by Frank Dubach, 2314 St. Neff Bluff, is your reaction? thusiasm you live. Vary In Communities Views Consolidation: School Most of the opposition comes from residents of District 107, which has three schools, 1,072 pupils, and embraces the central business district with its tax benefits. District 109, lying primarily within the city limits of Deerfield, also includes a small section serving some 110 or 115 families in western Highland Park. It and its neighboring district, 110—the so-called Wilmot School District—are currently exploring the possibil- ity of consolidation. District 111, which used to be known as the Highwood school district, has béen re‘named the “Highwood-Highland Park School _ VIEWING MAP which shows possible combinations of school districts are Frank Dubach, chairman of the Joint School Board Study Committee on Redistricting, and Mrs. Joseph Licata, committee member. The map was prepared by a former Highland Parker, Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, who was secretary of the group. Salyards Photo District 111.” It serves Highwood, Fort Sheridan, and the Highlands section of Highland Park. A spokesman said no consolidation move is under consideration there and that current facilities are adequate for the student population. Future growth, particularly in the Highlands, might change the picture, however. _ Chief current activity in the consolidation area lies with a committee formed about two years ago by representatives of the District 113 high school district and of all elementary schools that feed into it. Termed the “Joint Johns avenue, Highland Park. A preliminary report on financial aspects of redistricting—in various feasible combina- tions of districts—was made last spring by the Dubach committee. The report studied the question of state and federal aid as it would apply to various theoretical districts, and, found some advantages—none of them large—in certain combinations, particularly in a merger of 109 and 110. It concluded that most of the other districts would lose some government support money by consolidating. The teacher salary question also was studied, and the committee reported that con- solidation would necessitate establishing a formal schedule of pay commensurate with certain formal qaalifications for each teacher, based primarily on length of service and number of college degrees. It concluded that to consolidate districts and establish an objective any two pay scale that did not result in pay cuts for some teachers would cost the taxpayers considerably more in salaries than they are spending now. The committee now is seeking a profes- sional educational adviser to study the schools and determine whether or not any educational advantages would be obtained by redistricting. . They are interviewing possible candidates for the survey job from among the staffs of both Northwestern university and the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph Licata of 124 Hiawatha Trail, Highland Park, a member of the Dubach committee, said the committee hopes to have the educational study under way in November. Funds for hiring the professional adviser have been pledged by school boards of Districts 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 and 113. | (To be continued next week.) Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Petty To Conduct Public Hearing On Junior College From Dr. W. C. Petty will conduct the local public hearing at 8 p.m., Nov. 21 at Warren Township High school auditorium in Gurnee on the (Special Republican. Club of question of possible establishment of a proposed junior college district in portions of Lake county Boone, Lake and McHenry counties (the 12th Congressional dis- through submission of the question preciation trict) wishes me North Shore Group to express our ap- favorable report to the House \feature “Our Lawmakers.” Our organization is devoted to Proceeding as directed by sections of the Illinois School Code, good government at all levels. We Dr. Petty in his capacity as county strongly urge our members to re- dar, the bill was passed unanimously. At that point, the to voters of the projected your county area. superintendent of schools, will con- member that political obligations to duct the meeting to hear local pros and cons on a proposal approved on Oct. 13 by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ray Page. the legislators do not at the polling places. to ation and man mittee be spection Clerk Cepon’s available for 15 Garfield for days R. com- public in Leaf’s national through J. all and state personal con- Bronson Gridley Chairman Republican Club in- County office. The Board of Supervisors will meet Nov. 12 to act on measures of the finance committee. A grand total budgetary appropriation of $11,823,334 for 1963 is contrasted with a 1962-63 appropriation of $11,895,780 to reflect a .6 per cent decrease of $72,446. An appropriation of $3,904,070 for the general corporate fund for 1963-64 contrasts with a kindred 1962-63 appropriation of $3,827,470 to re- - MacArthur Woods, a 356-acre Vernon Township tract acquired for $712,718 by the Lake County Forest Preserve district, is one of three Lake county park sites approved on Oct. 17 by the Northwestern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning commission, thus making all eligible for 30 per cent federal {grants as open space land under Title VII of the amended 1961 Housing Act. The two municipal park sites so approved by NIMPAC in Lake county are Half Day and Highmoor Parks, comprising 47 acres of land near Highland Park. Forest Preserve district action prefacing NIMPAC’s approval of the MacArthur site took the form of a resolution adopted by Forest flect a 2.0 per cent increase of $76,600. A combined levy for the county’s Preserve commissioners an Oct. 1 corporate fund and all other addi- authorizing application for a fedtions for 1963-64, totaling $3,074,- eral grant estimated at $213,815.40 780, contrasted with a $3,182,270 through Housing and Home Fifigure for 1962-63 to reflect a 3.4 nance Agency for “proper, longper cent decrease of $107,600. A range development of MacArthur 1963-64 levy for the general cor- Woods. On March 19, the Lake porate fund totaling $918,910, di- County Forest Preserve commission rectly relates to (Continued a $797,470 on page cor- 17) adopted a $3,967,999 (Continued on budget page 15) and H.R. 2332 to all who JIM SINGER of legislasheets’ on have written and a request to have the bill placed on the Consent Calen- HOUSE Speaker intoned: “H.R. 6001 is agreed to, and the motion to! reconsider is laid upon the commotion around my House Organs have become seat in the House as some of my colleagues applauded and gave] their approval to my “short| speech” for the Congressional § | grinds on, popular. kind that produce Here last year, is pictured during visit in Shore A great deal colleagues continues of “pressure” to be received of H.R. 2332, eral pension mail in support a bill to give a fedof $100 per month for life to most veterans of World War I. The bill, which would cost over $1 billion in 1964 and with total obligations of about $20 billion, has not been approved by the Veterans Affairs Committee. Indeed, the Committee’s fact sheet criticizes the bill and points out the bill’s many defects. For in- Stance, the more than 100,000 veterans of World War II who are now 65 years of age or more are omitted from the bill. The letters and post cards reaching me in Washington man with Congress- Robert McClory, to whom he has offered support and expressed complete approval of the work which the Congressman has done during his first term. An attorney, Wetzel is a member of the Deerfield Village board. me (and who gave their names and addresses). In the event it should be considered that the Congress is ignor- Schools In fact, if you live within the you *Same fine name...same fine service...same ownership, too, as the Midas Muffler Shops. 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan, MA 3-8395 Group could avoid planning to and of these of our special- ties at SINGERS happy re- in the mail. It’s another be North Newspapers, hardly House Organs and we assist will you designing in your House Organ or, for that mat- % Lay-out ance Washington (Continued on page any printing that you need. 15) and copy assist- %& Day and Night Service % Anne Experienced Craftsmen L. Damsky Drop in, we will be delight- ed to help you crystallize your ideas with absolutely no obligation on your part. Illinois Ruth J. Simons Results Guaranteedby the most progressive technique of short-wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. SUNGaR PRINTING CO. Established e FAST e EASY ° SAFE e SURE. Consultation Without Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD ° HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 315 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, October 31, 1963 of the ceiving at least one to the House floor for a vote. So far, I have declined all invitations Medically Approved Authorities — 20 Years Experience — Members Electrologists Association front-end work. The kind you can depend area Complete Modern Facilities (Both Letterpress and Offset) RUTH J. SIMONS on. Example: Midas brake linings are guaranteed for as:fong as you own your car. Replaced, if ever necessary, for only a service charge. Drive in soon. too. % and specialize only in brake and Businesses, other House members) would deprive the committee of further consideration of the bill and bring it _ ANNE L. DAMSKY Here we and ter, by AT OUR NEW MIDAS BRAKE SHOP! pro- ing the veterans’ welfare, I hasten to point out that many measures to benefit veterans have been passed at this session—including the urging me to sign a “discharge petition” which (if signed by 217 HAIR REMOVAL of we tins for many Clubs, Churches, Senate. who have just returned from South Vietnam seem to concur in the need for maintaining financial support there. But conditions in other areas of the world are not such as to warrant the larger foreign aid appropriation which the President has requested. that dispenses duce House Organs and Bulle- it circulation my the but at SINGER'S JAMES WETZEL (left) of Deerfield, who sought the Republican nomination for Congress of only music, | ead GET YOURS SERVICED BY SPECIALISTS, kind should be noted that many appropriation bills have not yet been acted upon. The foreign aid bill (which the House had cut) will be back for consideration very soon with some funds restored by the Several Not information. The bill now goes to the Senate Illinois’ where Senator Everett} Dirksen, the Minority Leader, will handle the bill in the “other body.” session very also the Record. this ORGANS BULLETINS | table.” Then there was a slight As Federal Grants by Chair- finance the list, viewpoints Sites Eligible For supervisors have 1963-64 appropri- levy proposed August to their Three County Park To Act county’s that the known Lawmakers” make Legislative Tri-County On Appropriations At Noy. 12 Meeting Lake -ordered “Our can legislators tact. Mrs. Incorporation of the Lake County Community College Association as a non-profit corporation on Feb. 7, 1962, and that corporation’s em(Continued on page 15) Supervisors the voters begin or end By referring and full consideration tion. I have sent “fact bill came last week. The measure, H.R. 6001, authorizes the federal government to convey a small amount of land to the Waukegan Port District. After hearings before the Public Works Committee, a report for to sign discharge petitions, feeling as I do that the Congress must rely on its committees for careful The thrill of passing my first Lawmakers’ Tri-County to Newspapers) Our Readers ‘Our CHANCING _ FACES Robert McClory Writes... Quotes & Queries Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 | | �LEFT: kiss. . “Your hand .”” Cyrano to (Mike Nussbaum) thanks overwhelmed Orange Girl (Mrs. Morton Leve) for his dinner. ABOVE: Photographer Bart Harris superimposes pictures of Cyrano and Roxanne. Adam Fikso rehearses his role of Comte de Guiche in “Cyrano de Bergerac.” MRS. JOSEPH TERRY, cast as Roxanne, poses with “Cyrano.” Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Residents Take Leading Roles, Work Behind Scenes For ‘Cyrano’ This week end brings the is presented FOOD Open open- ing of the North Shore Community Theater season when “Cyrano de Bergerac” COUNTRY CORNERS at of dashing Highland poet and Park, soldier CE exaggerated awareness oversized nose. The by 17th century Edmond is the suf- most lyrical mantic and stories LEAN, of 69: the theatrical ro- litera- RIBS Meat Prices Effective Thurs. thru Sat. only ture and has not been presented in the Chicago area for more than 16 Forest MEATY BACK his beautifully in & Holidays Lake written is one Sunday RD. 4-0854 of an of play, Rostand, Daily including WAUKEGAN the who fers unrequited love because P.M. 896 Howard school, 17th and Spencer, in Wilmette. Cyrano, played by Mike Nuss- baum and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 years. Both Pat Terry (Roxanne) and Mike Nussbaum (Cyrano) will appear in scenes from this play at 100% PURE the Chicago Arts Festival, and were invited as representatives of community theater. The cast is drawn from all the North Shore suburbs; Alexandra Abercrombie, Mrs. Emanuel (Shirley) Gordon and Mike Nussbaum are Highland Parkers appearing in SMOKIE sealed-in freshness 1 and Crosse ABOVE: “Will all those who wish _ to die please raise their hands?” This is the chal- presented rano by Cy- to the crowd. BELOW: Director v & HILLS BROS. COFFEE CANFIELD’S COLA or Regular Grind Full REGULAR ALGI Plus Bottle Deposit GRAIN BELT PREMIUM BEER SAUCES STYLE 20-0z. Bottle SOUTH SEAS 18-0z. Bottle br FLAVOR 49c SWEET SOUR 85¢ 12-0z. Cans 35¢ foe | eae The fur-growing KITTEN with the SECRET MOUSE re Hannah & Hogg 86 directions PAMPER coat of and fur in lathering SOAP. will have a one-half inch three days. 100% pure Castile As the Soap dissolves with use, 90 Can you believe it? FLEX-0-GLASS This Year f O ‘Thursday, October 31, 1963 86 IMPORTED ID 2-300] HIGHL AND 5 IRA P ARK es a COME IN AND ' EXTRA teal PORTUGAL Languinhal Fonseca Light $2.49 sin ST. FROM VINHO> PEACH, BLACKBERRY, CHERRY, CREME DE COCAO SECOND Extra Proof $3.98 ss Your Choice of PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS, APRICOT, over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87¢ asq. yd. at your} local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. Calvert Proof Sunset Liqueurs ] 833 Proof SOFT WHISKEY $3.59 2 ; 86 $3.49 sin Distilled Gin the Porch with clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for Fifth "DIXIE BELL Let Her Winterproof Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s so easy! Just cut with shears and tack — ALGI a small red mouse appears. WIFE healthful . Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal- Old Kentucky Straight BOURBON WHISKEY Proof You've never seen anything like it. Follow simple y p 5 Filtered OLD & RARE 8 Years SCOTCH WHISKY $3.98 7 Charcoal IMPORTED SURPRISE! YOUR Quarts 29c BARBECUE I T RUM BUTTER FLAVOR 2 tin 98C 28-0z. Bottle HICKORY SMOKE DON MASTER FRUIT CAKE MADE WITH 3-Lb. Kitchen Kanister ge. s CAKE Blackwell's Cane” $1.00 Drip Ted Liss explains interpretation of act to Larry Goulet, Mrs. Emanuel Gordon, Alexandra Aber-| crombie and Mrs. Gayle Mattingly. Pe sat OZ. PKG. Chili Con Carne both Nov. 2. lenge 12 49c the cast, and among the ever important behind-the-scenes workers are Mrs. Gayle (Muggs) Mattingly of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berliant of Deerfield. The curtain rises at 8:30 Friday and Saturday nights, ‘GROUND BEEF 49c » LINKS Red or White DINNER WINE 98c Pe a A MR na 5th a ee COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �H ; boes, Ghosts, Pirates Make Merry with Marshmallows HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES for Highland Park’s Cub Scout Pack 137 included carving happy-faced pumpkins toasting and marsh- mallows over a roaring bonfire at night. Mike Dungjen, whose son is a member of the pack, took the photographs on this page. The feature section’s cover photograph was taken by Ronald Rendall. The t costs no more to send the very best Lincoln : Antique | : Hl “How old-fashioned, Jane! CARDS A. quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in sware, silver, china, bric-a- brac oe a pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. H. ; CHRISTMAS Shop Ww. : | Hh on odd Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” lide |: tit ’ aT RSL LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. ONLY DAYS ants and When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, Many any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. nd families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-rou starting... protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. ‘THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY October your For shopping 31 — convenience 1, 2 November open Thursday, ““ HI 6-6173 Oct. 31, HOUSEHOLD to 9 a 3 ow Jumpers 3 w CONTROL p.m. oa Dresses PEST Se grain so light DAYS DAYS Skirts sw 15 %ox# Sweaters ov iat ONLY Coats 3 DAYS Jackets ix: Biouses 3 DAYS ALL SALES ow IN ILLINOIS BEER IS A NATURAL STORE FINAL OPENS 990 LINDEN AVENUE HI 6-8282 off 20% WINNETKA 9:30 A.M. From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation — it’s light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs— enjoy it. (Hubbard Woods) &) Section Two, Page 6 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Thursday, INC. October 31, 1963 �“You've heard about it! Schick Stainless Steel Double Edge Blades double edge PICTURED ABOVE is the executive board of the Lake Forest Industrial Management Institute which is now in its 18th year of classes. Standing are Executive Director A. D. Kaufman, Swanson of Jewel Tea and Robert D. Amaden, Tazors perfectly! Weir C. general secretary for...10...15, even more shaves per blade of Lake Forest College. Seated are Institute President Milton L. Hanson of Abbott Laboratories, Frank C. Mohr of Culligan, John R. Clarke of Outboard Marine, John S. Munshower and Dr. William Graham Cole, business manager NOW! FIRST © STAINLESS STEEL BLADE FOR INJECTOR USERS! and president, respectively, of the college. 240 Industries Participate In 18th Management Course North Shore area industries and businesses now have 240 employees “back in school” attending the 18th year of classes in the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Institute. Amazingly smooth! ‘It lasts and lasts! Roland Ford Classes run through spring. Four years of discussion one night each week are required to complete the program. This fall there are 30 new registrants, and 50 more are expected to enter winter and spring terms. Attending Roland Ford, the 746 conference are North Waukegan road, Lake Forest, and Seper, 304 East Woodland Eugene avenue, better understanding management The of modern includes regular problems. faculty members of the staffs of Lake Forest college and Northwestern university plus business and professional leaders. Three new companies institute this fall. They pro- Shore Gas, duction manager for Abbott Labor- Grand Avenue atories, and Seper is Abbott’s traf- clude fic coordinator. A.S.C. Tabulating, The institute is sponsored jointly by the college and 27 employers Jewel Tea, to provide During the first year the men study effective speech, communications and industrial psychology. Lake Bluff. Ford is assistant a basic business educa- tion for men selected to enter the program, helping them develop a 7 ~ Coral joined the are North Abbott, Outboard Chemical Lumber. and Others in- Allis-Chalmers, Culligan, IBM, Johns-Manville and WOOLWORTH'’S Marine. Eugeértie..Seper _ Photos by Milton 600 CENTRAL Merner HIGHLAND AVE. — Quinlan. ona Tyson, YEARS 7 SERVICE of REALTORS |1904... . 1963 % Quinlan oat SOK PARK aahash 735 Dect ield DEERFIELD separ entry leads into living rm., and dining rm. OR up to 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths OR. down to the family rm. and powder rm. Full basement; 2 car garage; wonderful neighborhood close to school. $33,500. Road Deerfield Office — Open BANNOCKBURN Your horses will love it here. Large barn, 4 ‘box stalls, tack rm. with running water. 5 level acres with pasture adjacent to miles of trails. Incidentally, the price includes a_ beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 bath colonial ranch. $54,500. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD A home in the country? First time offered by orig. owner. 6 rms. Cedar pan. liv rm. with crab orchard frpl.; fam. rm.-din comb; Is vad 2+ bdrms. On private lane on exactly one acre. Perfect for Just $19,750. retired couple or newlyweds. DEERFIELD The prestige of this fine location is a tangible part of the value in this 4 bdrm. brick home. Dramatic lighting in living rm., 24 ft. window wall, sep. dining rm., scrnd. porch, family basement. rm., High $50s. ge HIGHLAND PARK Modern living in this 8 room home on nicely wooded site. On the lower level is an ash paneled family room. On the upper level are 3 bdrooms and 2 baths. Main living area has modern kitchen & living rm. fireplace. $40,000. DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS Immed. possession on this beautifully equipped, one-owner home. Due to transfer, it is vacant. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, family rm., living rm., diningL, eating area in cleverly planned, modern kit. Excellent area. $28,900. DEERFIELD Spacious 7 rm. brick and frame in lovely Woodland Park. 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, living rm., dining rm., kit. with built-ins, famly rm. with paneled dado & raised hearth fpl. 2car gar. Owner transf. Immed. poss. $31,500. Custom HIGHLAND PARE Colonial ranch on sylvan %4 acre on secluded private lane of fine homes. Center entrance, living rm. with fpl., dining rm., 2 bedrms. Quaint hobby house 10x12. Ideal for re- tirement or first home. .................. Upper $20’s. A Thursday, October 31, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �Aes i "Oi e le et * mee IE RRR mae casi. SE TPP eT: “ nea PRE * = 4. Ue Section Two, Page 8 hy ath %. . > Si. ie x Thursday, October 31, 1963 �May Theilgaard Watts: She Walks + By Evelyn Out at the who Morton fought Arboretum against manicured lots to charm of Ravinia. in Lisle retain tight the corseted, undisciplined open to the Oe public starting tomorrow. i at Cd e te fa og * = onal The May T. Watts Reading Garden, adjoining the new Sterling Morton library, will be % Lauter last week they dedicated a reading garden to a woman In Beauty res : a Fe Ms a s ‘3 A walled refuge in the 1,375 acre arboretum, this is a unique garden of living plants dating back ae to the dinosaurs. The two oldest kinds of trees in the entire area—a ginkgo and a matasequoia—are to be found there. A book case built around a hawthorne tree is the focal point in the garden where nature lovers may sit outdoors and read. ; During her childhood in Chicago, May Theilgaard learned about trees and flowers Watts wild phlox the 15 worried in the years about she lived the company of some trass gees there, trillium EERE During May and aartist- Dw RS manns. a SREY Trillium & Wild Phlox. As Mrs. Raymond T. Watts she came to Ravinia in 1927 to live in the house at 487 Groveland, now owned by the Harold L. New- NP @ Pe Bi EOE ee mutual relations between organisms and their environment). There she came under the influence of the renowned ecologist Dr. Henry C. Cowles. ae ES es school in Midlothian at 18, returning later to study at the University of Chicago where she majored in ecology (biology dealing with the ges Bia High school, she went on to teach in a country G Foee i BE lita from her father, a Danish landscape gardener. Following her graduation from Lake View ge etn ne Interviewing Mrs. Watts is like sitting at a quiet pond. Serenity is all around her, in the growing things she loves and in her outlook. naturalists who called themselves Friends of Our Native Landscape. Dr. Cowles was a founder with Jens Jensen, who did much of the fine landscaping in the area. There were outdoor soirees at the Jensen’s place, a green frame studio which was part of The Clearing, nestled against the ravine on Dean avenue. From Jens Jensen, Mrs. Watts took up the torch for the use of only native shrubs and trees in the area. As far as the naturalists are concerned, no importations our native growth. can compare with Mrs. Watts’ four children went to Braeside school and played at the beach during the long summer days. When they grew less de- manding of her time, she took on the job of program chairman of the Ravinia Garden club. She wrote a book called “Ravinia, Her Charms and Destiny,” which the garden club gave to real ers the the estate dealers to be distributed to lot buybecause a real concern had grown up about loss of native wild flowers and shrubs to bulldozers of the day. It was an attempt to show by illustration and description what native plants should be preserved or reinstated by incoming residents. The book, written with Hazel Crow Ewell, was underwritten by Eugene Pfister, the rose expert, and sold by the garden club members. Mrs. Watts talked to the garden club about: her subject, ecology, and pretty soon other garden clubs began to ask for her. She started a nature school at the Morton Arboretum for the Garden Club of Illinois, held a class for teachers in 1939, and stayed on to become the staff naturalist until her retirement two years ABOVE: Entering the reading garden which was dedicated to her last week at the Morton Arboretum is Mrs. Ray- mond T. Watts, former resident of Ravinia, who has devoted much of her life to preserving natural beauty and helping others to acquire a deeper ap- preciation of flowers and trees. ago. BELOW: “Ecologyis a diverting travel- All during this period she stayed active in the Friends, its membership the arts and sciences a Who’s Who of that day. With of Jens Jensen the group made pilgrimages to places _of natural beauty in the state—White Pine forest, Starved Rock. They celebrated the festival of the wild crab apple in May and the festival of the Fringed Gentian. They moved into the wintry landscape with a feast at star- ing companion . . . it finds evidence of long-dead Indian fires . . it interprets the changing shapes of evergreens,” read lines of a book by May Watts entitled “Reading the Landscape.” She is pictured holding a copy of another of her books, Destiny.” “Ravinia, Her Charms and . light and a council fire afterwards in a nearby clearing. Each annual meeting of the Friends saw a play, referred to as a masque, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, for whom the Goodman theater in Chicago was named. Harriet Monroe editor of Poetry magazine, was a Friend, (Continued on page 10) Thursday, October 31, 1963 OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Watts stands by hawthorne tree in the reading garden named in her honor at Morton Arbore- tum. The lovely setting, adjoining the new Sterling Morton library, will be open to the public starting tomorrow. Section Two, Page 9 �May T. Watts: Naturalist, Author, Teacher (Continued from page district 107, and Marshall Johnson, widely known landscape architect, who came to work for Jens Jensen following his graduation from Cor- 9) Sarett, Lew Poets with along Hamlin Garland and Rowena Bennett. There was Mrs. Julius Rosenwald; Everett Millard Sr., presiboard; park the of dent Ralph R. Poole, a teacher of oil painting at the Chicago Art Institute; Mrs. Tiffany Blake, who organized the woman’s board of the Institute; John Van Bergen, the nell, and married his boss’ daugh- ter. Many of the members lived in Chicago but traveled out to Jensen’s house for meetings. Ravinia, when the landscape artist settled here, had about a dozen houses to its name. Jensen got permission to develop the roads and small parks and landscape the parkways, plant- architect; Jesse Lowe Smith, for 32 years superintendent of school ON THE EAST FORK, MRS. WATTS uses flannelgraph for one of her ecology tures at the Morton Arboretum. CHAS. & CO., A. STEVENS WOODS, HUBBARD CHAS. A. STEVENS ing them with hawthorne, crab and other native trees and shrubs. ‘Reading the Landscape’ In 1942 the Watts family moved to Naperville where the naturalist could be near her post at the Arboretum. Since then she has published “Reading the Landscape,” a slim little book which reads like poetry and now is in its fourth printing. This is how it goes: “Ecology is a diverting traveling companion. It points out a bit of (Continued DEERFIELD, on page 17) ILL. lec- & CO. STEVENS HUBBARD our POWDER WOODS autumn BOX fantasy cut ... your new “easy-curl” coiffure “The EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE... the home that offers you so_much more...” So much more in a beautiful natural forest land site, complete privacy from your neighbors because of the majestic terrain and woods. ; So much more in the way of spacious entertaining areas—like the 22’ gallery foyer. Completely separated dining room where a hostess may truly be a hostess. Thewalled patio—the fabulous closet space. So much more in community facilities. Just 2 miles to the lake, a two block walk to school, loop trains and shopping less than 5 minutes. ah Section Two, Page 10 more in each of the Residences you’d expect to be way out in the country and to find the homes very expensive. Yet the Executive Residence group is in near-by Kings Cove —and three bedroom homes are priced at $39,500, 4 bedrooms at $42,300 and 5 bedrooms at $44,000. You and your family can have so much more in an Executive Residence—you owe it to yourselves to see the furnished homes and the superb location before — making a decision. Builders of Carriage Hill, LindenVillage(Rentals), and North Shore’s finest homes. use your Stevens charge account. Consultations are complimentary; we are open until 8:45 Thursday evenings! so much The entrance to Kings Cove is on Dee Road 4 mile west of Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway)- or 7/10 mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). Flatteringly fashioned to enhance your natural beauty; our coif is all young femi‘ninity ... carefree loveliness from any view when adapted to your individuality by our talented hair stylists! Expert restyling cuts begin at 2.50; Stevens personalized permanents, to give firm yet gentle body, begin. at 15.00. Come in today... you'll love all of our Powder Box pamperings; call HI 6-3700 for your appointment, With Executive 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILL. / UNIVERSITY 9-1000 / BROADWAY 3-4080 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �YOUR $ Mel “(e)[ei me) 4 STYLES ...the revolutionary Space Age only: STEREO HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH solid state circuitry. ..NO with TUBES! A VAST IMPROVEMENT IN THE RE-CREATION OF MUSIC... Magnavox solid state circuitry gives ten times the efficiency of comparable tube sets—and is so dependable, the parts are guaranteed 5 years! ABBOTT PATTISON, renowned sculptor, is lead-off man for the Suburban Fine Arts center’s fallwinter program series. Pictured magnificent above with his marble eight foot tall “Family Group” which is in e Powerful solid state Stereo Amplifier— the Evansville Museum in Indiana, Pattison is a popular artist among North Shore residents. He e Four Magnavox High Fidelity Speakers no component-damaging recently won the $1000 prize for sculpture at Sculpture the Show Museum the chassis heat and all controls fold into the slim acoustical Bundy in Vermont. cabinet when not in use. Your records can last a lifetime— the Diamond Stylus is guaranteed 10 years. Four high fidelity speakers. Other models with FM/AM radio are priced from only @ Micromatic Player with 10 year Diamond Stylus Guarantee—lets records last a lifetime. International at THESE AMAZING SPACE-AGE ACHIEVEMENTS RE-CREATE THE FULL BEAUTY OF MUSIC—WITHOUT A SINGLE TUBE! Ideal for apartments or wherever space is a problem, The Magna-Sonic 1-SC602 projects thrilling sound from both sides and front. The fabulous Micromatic Record Player Magnavox the $19850 New Format Set For Suburban THRILLING _ FORE Fine Arts Center A new format for the 1963-64 presentations has been announced this week at the Suburban Fine Arts center. Instead of one program a month, there will be four for the entire season. The first responsibility for making this true rests on one lively. art.” The When, Where Pattison program will take place at 8 p.m., Nov. 3, at the Subburban Fine Arts center on Skokie highway between Lake-Cook and. Clavey road, in Highland Park. There will be a reception and social hour after Pattison’s presentation. Some of his other works will be on exhibit. The program is open to the public. Members of the Suburban Fine Arts center will be admitted free; there will be a small charge for non-members. Pattison received his education and art training at Yale. He has travelled extensively and has worked in France and Italy. He won first prize for sculpture in the McCormick Place Art Festival last (Continued on page 17) * an original product of RC. BIGELOW Inc. Norwalk, Conn. DOMINICK’S FINER 227 Valley Skokie Highland - Thursday, October FOODS Road AT PERFORMANCE SUCH fidelity and dimensional to believe! Detachable equally ideal LOW NEVER BE- COST—amazing realism you must hear legs make this compact for shelves, bookcases. Gliding top.panel opens to Record Player and all The Magna-Sonic 1-SC601, in your choice of Walnut or Mahogany finish | controls without your disturbing top-of-set dec- orative accessories. THE ONLY TOTAL REMOTE CONTROL THAT GIVES YOU FULLY AUTOMATIC OPERATION: es» change channels, adjust volume, cut-off sound entirely, turn TV. on/off ~all from your easy chair. Even cone trast, brightness and fine tuning adjustments are made automatically—by Videomatic. 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SHORE” 2631- WAUKEGAN AVE,, HIGHLAND 1M, Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks -{D 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Park 31, 1963 Section Two, Page 11 �Good cooks know Gas costs lessbut did you know it’s cleaner, too? Just about everyone knows Gas cooking costs half as much can escape into your kitchen—there’s nowhere else for it to go! as electricity— but did you know Gas cooks cleaner, too? And here’s why.’ Cooking smoke causes kitchen dirt—broiling, for Same thing with an electric surface unit. When instance always creates smoke. But with a new Gas range, the cooking smoke disappears before you ever open the door. Because the clean Gas flame consumes every trace of it! On the other hand, an electric cooking manual will tell you to broil with the door partially open. Why? So the smoke boils over, the electric element into your kitchen. stays hot—and something burns it off : So when you’re in the market for a range, choose the one that cooks cleaner. Choose Gas. Then cook for just half as much as electricity—and that’s like cooking every other meal free. See your appliance dealeror North Shore Gas. Gas does the BIG JOB Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. better —for less! Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Noth $ Mu Company AFFILIATE O witw "© DEOPLES/AGAS tC Section Two, Page 12 wT Aw OY CC O.n- COMPANY Thursday, October 31, 1963 �a JUNIOR SHERIDAN RIFLES get in some shooting at the club range in Deerfield. Numbering 30 members the Sheridan Junior Rifle club meets on Wednesdays. Kandy Tigerman of Lake Forest, club secretary, takes a bead on her target as brother Howard looks on at left. Barbara Young is the sharpshooter at right as Jim Coffee spots Kandy’s shots. Shooting can be a safe, en- joyable, rewarding sport and Irwin T. Wengierski Jr. of Deerfield has made the most of it. Not too long ago, Irwin earned the Distinguished perts award, Ex- the top award in the N.R.A. (National Rifle association) marksmanship qualification program. James E. Greenebaum II, colnshire as well as Deerfield. It is one of 11,000 NRA affiliated organizations throughout the nation. More than 5,000 are youth organizations. The members serve as club officers with Josh Orkin as president, and Kandy Tigerman as the secre- tary. Time-tested NRA rifle rules used for all competition with strictest attention paid are the to safety. adult leader and instructor of Most junior rifle clubs have as the Sheridan Junior Rifle club, the mainstay of their programs said the award that “it is so tax- the NRA Marksman Qualification ing of skill and perserverance program. The .22 caliber rifle, 50 than only one shooter in every foot course is the heavy favorite thousand that level.” who starts, reaches Young Wengierski, a 16-year-old student of Loyola academy, got his start with the club in June 1958— almost as long as the club has been in existence. He has been club rifle champion, both small-bore and high-power, for two years in a row. He also helps other club members with their shooting in his post as executive officer and N.R.A. apprentice instructor. Deerfield The club, based Quarters in Deerfield, composed of members from Forest, Highland Park and is Lake Lin- for qualification Harris, a Chicago student. Bart has been invited to dis- play his photography Chicago locations. Watch dates, in two these pages locales. Thursday, October 31, 1963 for How- ever, in recent years spring type, smooth bore air rifles fired at 15 feet pneumatic type air rifles fired at 25 feet been growing in popularity. have and CO2 or Has Advantages Participation in offers a number vantages. NRA _ founded on and shooting events of distinct adprograms _ are utilize safe gun practices. Firearms safety training is the one proven method of preventing shooting accidents. This training alone makes the programs worthwhile. In _ addition, shooting programs promote coordination and timing, stress the importance of attention to instruction, teach Pictures on this page were taken by 21-year old Bart shooting. TAKING DEAD AIM on the Distinguished Expert’s award is 16-year old Irwin T. Wengierski Jr., of 1014 Knollwood in Deerfield. Irwin was awarded the highly coveted award after he turned in 10 targets with five bull’s eyes. The targets were shot from four positions. James E. Greenebaum, II, Adult Leader and Instructor for the Juniors, holds the patch. respect encourage the sponsibility. for equipment acceptance of and re- Area boys and girls interested in the art of rifle shooting, or who may wish to continue a program begun elsewhere, may visit the club range in Deerfield, any Wednesday at 8 p.m. The club is located on Waukegan road just north of Deerfield road. Further information on the club may be obtained by calling Greenebaum at ID 2-3897. a SAFETY MINDED fo3 members of the Sheridan Junior Stet Rifle Club & be go over 7 the safety rules for shooters at their Deerfield headquarters. Members are (front row, | to r): Bob O'Connell, Deer; field; Dave Wengierski, Deerfield; Josh Orkin, club president, Highland Park and Alan King, Lincolnhurst. Back row (I fo r): Ed Wachholder and Kurt Meintzer, both of Deerfield. Section Two, Page 13 �Workmanship Of Area Weavers Guild To Be On Display At November 7 Sale MODERNE BR. 3-4626 EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD 3 VE. 5-3355 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Restaurant NOW_—EVERY BUFFET BRUNCH SUNDAY 11 Ns 2 A.M. Delicious Most A FASHION to 2 P.M. Choice of Fine SHOW LUNCHEON gira SUNDAY Snae THE : Foods aie @ CUT-UPS TUES. thru SAT. ag baby bags, blankets handbags Many small fers may shoppers. and_ and unusual stocking stufbe found by _ the Operate Loom Mrs. Walter S. Haynes, president of the Guild, said that a loom will be in operation during the day so visitors may see how the fabrics are created and have questions answered. Children from Orchard 3 CHEER The ing projects to emphasize the fact that part of the proceeds of this annual sale go to Orchard school for retarded children in Skokie, Finest 1920 Sheridan Rd., 2 A New Musical Comedy Revue of bliks. north DE Naval 6-2353 Base Bonus Selection HILTON successor to the shows in Chicago history ... opens December 26th. \ from PLAN FOR THEATRE PARTIES NOW! For theatre party information $ Medium 901 OPEN THEATER N. Rush at Delaware HILTON Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 @ 11:30; Sun. 7:30 & 10:30 Main floor $3.95; Mezz. $2.95. Fri. @ Sat. 8:30 & 11:30 Main Floor & Mezz. $4.95 (Tax included) No Monday Perfs. HAP>pY FOR per person, dbl: occ 2 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING BATHS at extra DAYS modest = SENATE on page 17) (at large) Everett M. 204 Senate Dirksen (R., Pekin) Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Senatorial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy Rt. No. 1, (R.) Box 607 Antioch, Illinois Jack Bairstow (D.) 224 Ash Street Waukegan, Illinois SAS cost Skah BS RESTAURANT FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Y2-RATE in same room with parents . A - U.S. *+CHILDREWN(to age 21) 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN Finnish SAUNA Highland Our Lawmakers NIGHTS Refreshing * sales. From (Continued DAYS, INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker ¢ 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling « Entertainment e Piano Bar e Dancing e Hayride « Wienie Roasts « Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room: e Card Rooms. Murray, Park are: Mrs. Alfred Howard, Mrs. David M. Klein, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. A. H. Michaels, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel and Mrs. Edward Steele. va\* WEEKEND VACATION phone DE 7-1000. Mail Orders Now Accepted their annual Selection Chicago North Robert Guild members hold frequent workshops to prepare items for school HALE TRA ILER SALES for the tired businessman” according to Mrs. sales chairman. will have an exhibit of their weav- Travel Trailers OPENING DEC. 26 At long last ...the 2 longest running bibs, yardage. Mobile Homes... Highland Fling Lounge A Theatre Guild—ATS tote aesteem «VILLA aprons, Members of the North Shore Weavers guild will be holding their 10th annual anniversary sale Nov. 7 in Logan Hall of the Northminister Presbyterian church at Harrison and Central Park in Evanston. The sale will feature a treasury of hand woven gift items for early Christmas shoppers with the doors opening at 11 a.m. Guests may browse until 4 p.m. and relax and chat with friends at the tea table laden with Christmas cookies. This sale has become a choice shopping spot for many North Shore women. Hand woven items for every member of the family and every home will be for sale including ties and scarfs, table linens, towels. NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway For dinner . . . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. dle Serve only a 2 yourself . . . enjoy fried chicken, baked ham roast and round many of other beef, deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Since SHERATON] Children only $1.50 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 a AT THE Cheatin -O Hae Che Kings £Lair COCKTAIL LOUNGE Road LAKE FOREST OASIS between Higgins and Touhy ON THE ILLINOIS. TOLLWAY . (696 BRADLEY ROAD) ' Bo Plaines ‘“‘The Three Twins” Smash New Recording Group Private Parties Accommodated ia Wanwey = BS HOTEL Mannheim Des pe 1925 NOW APPEARING AT . MOTOR YORK tet se 5O ST sete tll NE W OF ALSO—CATERING TO BANQUETS, MEETINGS AND PRIVATE GATHERINGS For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone: 631-8400 Bae Buffet RESTAURANT _ 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, I!linois Just west of McCormick Bivd. VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Barbara Simpson will be seen as Gillian, the glamorous witch who reforms for the sake of love, and Stephen John as Shep, the young publisher. Cast as a minor witch will be Reva Rose as Gil- lian’s aunt and Norman Rice who plays Nicky, Gillian’s rascally brother ‘warlock,’ who delights in putting phones out of order, making all the traffic lights turn green at one time and opening locked doors with the snap of his fingers. Ralph Foody plays Sidney Redlitch, a featured role of a mystery-writer on the witches’ trail. Reservations may be made by calling the Country Club Theatre in Prospect Heights, Phone Junior Clearbrook 5-2025. College (Continued from page 3) ployment of H. Lawrence Wilsey and other associate of the Chicago management consultant firm, Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc., 135 South La Salle street, to make a feasibility report junior were college early phases district Lake County. Results of the of the proposal $16,250: in feasibility study, when completed, favored establishment of the district in all of Lake county with exception of territory wthin the Highland Park, Lake Forest and Barrington High page appropriation ordinance and sold a $1,000,000 bond issue to supplement 30 per cent federal grants for acquisition of open space lands designated as forest preserves. John R. Quay, of Lake Zurich, vice-chairman of the Lake County Regional Planning commission headquartered in Waukegan, was among four new members of NIMAPC seated at the Oct. 17 session at which commissioners approved the Lake county municipal and forest preserve sites as ones eligible for federal grants. Quay was appointed to NIMPAC by County Board Chairman Robert Dickson, term of Lake to serve the unexpired James F. Stiles Jr. of Bluff, who resigned Sept. 10. Quay’s term of office will end Oct. 1, 1965. Other new NIMPAC commissioners seated at the Chicago meeting were Ira Bach, Chicago’s plan commissioner, Robert S. Cushman, for- mer Highland Park mayor and Chicago attorney and tax expert, and Richard A. Babcock, Chicago attorney and zoning authority. Resignation of Executive Director Paul headed Opperman, NIMPAC’s who has activities from multi - billion - dollar giving. The most Washington daughter, the first of the and Zurich, welcome Elmer mer in the planning of Adams, Howard & headquartered at Cam- consult- bridge, Mass. Opperman was persuaded by Chester R. Davis, chairman of the NIMPAC board, to remain on the east WED., FRI, THURS., : “WIVES & LOVERS” 30-31 NOV. WEEK Ist Oct. ONE ‘BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962” —TIME DAVID S.LISA MAGAZINE Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. our own diamond of Lake of the Bluff, board was for- from Nov. CARETAKERS” setting. 1-7 1 WEEK : | “DON'T MISS IT!) and —Cue Magazine M-G-M presents | AGATHA CHRISTIE'S EMpire 2-3011 THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2 “P T 109” Chicago. Feature times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:50-6:30-8:20-10:10 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:55-7:45-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:10-9:50 with Cliff Robertson |; SUN. thru WED., SAT. Nov. “INDIAN FIGHTER” Plus Cartoons and Comedy with Chuck Connors Program Starting November Ist 2 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “FLIPPER” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Day Garner “THRILL OF IT ALL” - Weekdays Open 12:45 At 1:00, 3:15, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday Open 1:00 At 1:30, 3:35, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 Sunday Open 1:30 Friday, November 1 thru Thursday, November 7 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic 7 Wide Screen “Thrill of it All’ 7:55, 10:00 Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 3-5 Telephone ®eld SreNare | Doris Nov. Tecanue lf [ROBSON At 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, In. FRI.-THURS. Nov. 3-4-5-6 James VErnon 5-0605 uperTY |||MORLEY bg. A contribution of $50,000 solicited THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” meet a 1963 budgetary goal of $521,350 in the six-county area it serves, together with the city of Chicago. GLENCOE) OF ONE of Ab- Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Illinois JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 “Across: from bank over 35 years do Vliet $495 ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand and Euclid Roads Prospect Heights ; CL 5-2025 MORGAN SUN.-TUES. “THE Druten OLD THIEF” ART Van SUN. theu THURS. Dinner-Theatre COMBINATION Weekdays—8: 15-Sat.—4:00-8:00 three- Kut I. H. NEMEROFF We a 2 MURDER” Dory. While Elmer presided at a number of meetings of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers’ Association, Dory roamed this beautiful city and visited sessions of the House and Senate. Especially yours, DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring “GENTLE bott Laboratories, was in our Capitol City last week with his wife, answer to a request for $10,000 to |: of Grayslake. for 31-Nov. AND MICHELLE presence. chairman will become ant firm Greeley, “PASSIONATE ment is certainly enlivened by their School districts. That was ac- job through January, because of} companied by a circulation of peti- the “current heavy planning protions requesting that Dr. Petty call gram.” NIMPAC’s objectives in 1963 an election for the purpose of voting for or against the establish- centered in open space land planning, local planning assistance, | ment of the district. Pursuant to Sec. 13-25 of the water supply and sewage disposal, Illinois School Code, such a voter- flood damage reduction, population approved district would be author- and housing, refuse disposal, air ized to levy a maximum of .16 pollution and civil defense. NIMPAC conducts its annual per cent of assessed valuation for educational purposes and a maxi- meeting in November. In 1962 it listed as its financial mum of .04 per cent for building supporters in Lake county, Barpurposes. Lake, | Deer Park, Fox The feasibility study prepared rington, by the Chicago industrial manage- Grayslake, Hawthorn Woods, Highment consultant firm projected a land Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Formulti-million-dollar junior college est, Libertyville, Long Grove, and Lake County Superbuilt on a campus near the county’s Wauconda. geographic center, at a site near visors, at a board meeting Oct. 10, the intersections of Rtes. 45 and contributed $5,000 to NIMPAC, in 120 Switzerland, Oct. Weekdays—6:30-10 Sat.—2:00-6:20-10:00 Eti- CANDLE” John NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 ANNA MAGNANI, BEN GAZZARA week visit with Mrs. McClory and me. We garnered a highchair, baby bed and play pen for these official guests—and our Washington apart- year, a partner Donald AND by . THU.-SAT. enne), and her two children, Robage 2 and 1,| ert and Michael, respectively, who arrived from probably in February, he will become the Albert Farwell Bemis lecturer in Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s school of architecture and planning, (Mrs. akctoheds “BELL, BOOK DE 6-0656 welcome visitors to this week were our Bea elo} bheka m ‘mmol abee) NORTH pay journment until well after Thanks- The 19 commission members were informed by Opperman that after military bill which provides for a recomputation of many veterans’ pensions. Additional funds for veterans’ hospital care, widows’ allowances and other benefits have also been voted at this session of Congress. Bills providing programs for the mentally ill and mentally retarded, as well as aid to higher education, are on the final laps of the long legislative road. But I see no ad- Chicago headquarters at 72 Adams Street since the agency’s creation in 1958, was a facet of the meeting. shortly PARK THEATRE CHICAGO (Continued from page 3) 3) NS teeatan TPGGek? ASR “Bell, Book and Candle,” a comedy about a present-day witch who loses her magical powers when she falls in love, is currently playing at the Country Club Theatre located in Old Orchard Country Club, Rand and Euclid roads, Prespect Heights. The play was a success on Broadway, where it ran for 233 performances several seasons ago with Rex Harrison and Lili Palmer in the leading roles. It was written by John van Druten. from ide eh kts de 2h To Present ‘Bell, Book And Candle’ (Continued i Wet Robert McClory Country Club Theatre ‘Forest Preserve Coming Next Week Walt Disney’s “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” in eastman Leading color Players—Doris Day, James Garner — SCHEDULE — Coming Nov. 22 v.11. P. Weekday and Saturday Eve.—’Thrill of It All’ begins—7:24 - 9:36 Sunday—"Thrill of It All’’ begins—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Special Saturday Matinee oY: Ue om) .€@) .4| am =] 4 Oe Phone ORchard 4-5300 “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE 2 to 4 KEYSTONE COPS” barans Feature Times Week Days—7:25-9:25 Saturday—5:35-7:35-9:35 Sunday—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 SATURDAY CHILDREN’S " Edens Expresswey between (Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads STARTS SHOW “APACHE” “TOUGH WINTER” 3 CARTOONS FRIDAY—6:00-8:00-10:05 SAT.—4:00-6:00-8:00-10:05 COMING NOV. 8TH! “THE LONGEST DAY” NOV. 15TH! “THE THRILL OF IT ALL” SUN.—2:00-4:00-6:00-9:55 Thursday, October 31, 1963 MON.-THURS.—6:00-8:00-9:55 FRI., NOV. GUIDEPOST RE Classification soe Nov.:8—"IRMA LA DOUCE” ue A-MY Doris DAY ZORA a Y DUVALL eS J.C.E. INTERIORS JAMES GARNER ....ucolor SAT., NOV. 2 ONLY—"JACK THE GIANT KILLER” at 2 p.m. Starts Fri., Nov. 8 “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” 1 Lake Forest, lll. CE 4-1897— CE Complete Service in: Home 4-2107 Furnishings - Section Two Page 15 �electric dryer and save In the next 60 days over 25,000 Chicagoland people will buy dryers—most will be flameless electric. Read why And with no pilot light, your dryer costs nothing when you should buy electric. Right now—and for a limited fresher and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames, time only—Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, offers you a chance to save as much as $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. (A cash bonus of $20 from Common- or products of combustion to mix with them. What’s wealth Edison, plus up to $40 that you normally save not in use. Clothes dried electrically also come out more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric _ dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer is guaranteed, of course... when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas.) For the : average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! And electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. MiTED Section Two, Page 16 TIME WALTZ runoued © with an Electric Dryer OFFER—SGEE YOUR Gf . : Public Service Company © Commonwealth PEALER Edison Company NOW Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Abbott Pattison (Continued year; First from Appropriations... page Travelling 11) (Continued Fellowship, Yale university; Logan prize, Art Institute; First Pauline Palmer prize for sculpture, and Eisendrath prize, both Art Institute, and Metro- politan Museum of Art $1500 Award in First Contemporary American Sculpture Exhibit. Pattison’s work is in collections at the Art Chicago, Phoenix an in Art Museum, Washington, museum, Legion permanent Institute Weavers and Corcor- D.C., California of Honor of LaSalle Palace many of others. Guild (Continued from page 14) Lake Forest members include: Mrs. A. John Ortseifen, and Mrs. H. R. Plasman. Members from Lake Bluff are: Mrs. Ernest Badenoch, Mrs. Paul C. Frederick and Mrs. Ludolph Martin. Also Mrs. F. R. Harper, Glencoe; and Mrs. Frank Potter, Gurnee. COMING NEXT WEEK from page responding figure for 1962-63 to reflect a 15.2 increase of $121,440. In 15 departments participating in the general fund, appropriation items are up. Election expenses all up $74,100, or 117.8 per cent. Permanent registration is up $31,500, or 49.2 per cent. Board and tuition of dependent children is up $5,000, or 3.8 per is up $700, cent. Jury or 6.5 per commission cent. General hospital is up 12.8 per cent; county $500, or 2.2 per cent. $43,000 or home up Building and grounds is up $7,000, or 6.9 per cent; radio costs were up $4,785 or 7.3 per cent. Sheriff’s expense is up $5,800 or 5.6 per cent; and statutory fees up $65,000 or 4.6 per cent. Salaries are up $46,525, or 6.7 per cent; the supervisor of assessments up $10,300 or 6.6 per cent. -The department of public works is up $21,700, or 86.8 per cent; the data processing or 11.6 per cent. is up May $5,100, T. Watts (Continued 3) from page 10) virgin prairie on a railroad rightof-way; it discovers the differing forests on north-facing and south- facing slopes; it finds long-dead Indian an moving island evidence fires; it of shows downstream; it interprets the changing shapes of evergreens, cattle, porches and barns. It is an equally good companion for one staying at home. It finds a story in a schoolyard, in the corner of an old cemetery, in a foundation planting, and even in a window box.” She has ture study, written books on “Flower Finder,” naand “Tree Finder,’ and presented two 13-week courses on WTTW. She still meets with a group of 50 women who travel from Lake Forest and Highland Park to the Arboretum to discuss a_ naturalist book each month. Footpath Today Mrs. Campaign Watts is campaign- “If we have courage and foresight such as made possible the Long trail in Vermont and the Appalachian trail from Maine to Georgia, and the network of public footpaths in Britain, then we can create from this strip a proud resource. Bulldozers, pavements and parking lots are a real threat to the area. The right-of-way could be planted or just left alone. Eventual- ly it would self. Once become wooded by itit is allowed to slip away we'll never get it back again.” Ten years ago the Ravinia Rose garden, for two decades a project of the garden club, was sold to a fuel company “to conform with the commercial zoning laws of the neighborhood.”’ There are houses with ski-jump roofs dotting Ravinia.and, what Mrs. Watts has called ‘red geraniums planted on rectangular graves.” But tensia poking through the leaves, and crab apples in bloom above the yellow violets return to Ra- ing to make the North Shore right- vinia, a living monument of-way long into a footpath. She says every spring a little of what she stood for, in the shape of wild phlox and mer- love affair with to a life- beauty. Little-by-litte will add up toa lot of happiness for you! Ladies! EXTRA DRN IMPORTED Here’s how you can look your most beautiful at parties this season. Dw VERMOUIH “= Eh hse PEN “We Asked Oleg Cassini About Holiday Glamour.” This wellknown designer and inveterate party-goer offers his views. Read: Suburbia Today No matter how tempting, _ @ Seasoned commuter never Maybe a trip abroad. Perhaps a mink coat. Possibly a new car. Everyone has his or her own idea of happiness. But most of these ideas have this in common: they take money! By the same token, systematic the DIFFERENCE between Parke Cummings, himself a doing it is that will make seasoned your own accepts a ride. commuter, tells why he’s developed an un- grateful but, as you’ll see, practical attitude, in the article ‘“‘Thanks Just the Same’’ in | the big November issue Suburbia Today Next Week in this Newspaper whatever dream coming saving wishing and going YOU true, week may . . ..or having or happy. by week, well make You can see in the pages of your savings book! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for CE 4-4200 600 N. WESTERN AVE. 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. Thursday, October 31, 1963 Section Two, Page 17 �ee ee Rough Roads Friendly People Greet Resident In West Africa by The bush Ruth country Koopman of West Africa has be- come home for Casper Pasquesi of Highland Park, who is serving as a Lay Apostolate Missionary in a city named Yendi in Ghana. ..Just getting to that remote corner of the world was an ordeal for the former air corps man, who is affiliated with the Society of the Divine Word, a missionary group located at Techny, II. In letters to his parents, the Silvio Pasquesis, Casper related that upon. arriving at the capital size city,” city but of Accra, one with he many found slums. a “fair “The center of the town is like Maxwell street,” he wrote. “Everyone has something to sell and the stores are any place on the sidewalks or streets, wherever they can find space. The women carry all foods and anything they can buy on their heads.” : Leaving Accra, Casper went to Tamala by plane, where he was met by a priest of the Order of the White Fathers. “I was given a complete tour of the area,” he related. “Now I know what a woman I met coming over on the plane meant when she said, ‘The further north you get the more primitive Africa is.’ The greatest progress Church. priests, It has is being Seminaries and many for schools. made by the future native “TI met the priest at the house of the White Fathers, who was to take me to my final destination, Yendi,” Casper continues. “We left on a 60-mile drive in a jeep at 4 p.m. The roads are all dirt, and it is the rainy season here, so there is a great deal of water to pass through. It took us until (three and a half hours to travel to arrive at our destination. 7:30 p.m. 60 miles) I was wet when I arrived because quite a few times I had to take off my shoes and socks, then roll up my pants and walk check the water According to encountered in through the water in order to level before driving through.” Pasquesi, the people he has the bush country are illiterate, and they live in grass huts. “My single most important impression,” he relates, “is how friendly these African people are. Everyone waves at you and the people try to be so helpful. They have a great respect for the priests and those who are Catholic have a great devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.” Life in Africa is a vast change for Pasquesi, whose childhood was in Highwood and Highland Park. He received the B.A. degree from Illinois Western State Teachers college, where he majored in speech and physical education, and was a teacher at the Monti Fiore Correction School in Chicago. Looking forward to his letters home from Africa, in addition to ‘his parents, are his sisters: Mrs. Carl Konsler, and Casper Section Two, Page 18 Pasquesi | Park. Mrs. Daniel Murphy, both s of Highland Thursday, October 31, 1963 aa �epi tliyes aetevenen sete eg, PO on me afirore Se eo Settee wr on e * i gat $ FE os 3 x Bes O GET THERE 28 “ wea, Scatterwood is actually located within established residential area . . . sur- ‘an eae in a new community, with none of the disadvantages of a raw, unfinished “development!” ; rounded by beautifully landscaped homes, ‘i full grown trees, all the conveniences of a : flourishing suburb. z Until spring, = = = { = ‘ é | * * - » Scatterwood built was part mead- Your lot, planned and know good constructed The i » features ¢ ‘ thousands with homes of dollars St. Clair. Five-bedroom entrance with open Studios. It is one of a dozen designs done especially for Scatterwood. Compare the . you've seen more. Consider Colonial on a %4-acre lot. Dramatic ingeniously planned dining and entertaining area makes dining room, family room, and breakfast room all accessible from the Take Edens Highway to Deerfield Road “itchen. 21% baths. Hotpoint kitchen appliances. $48,000. ALL HOMES EQUIPPED WITH BUILT-IN HOTPOINT é costing me : : Prices range from $37,000 turnoff, west on Deerfield Rd. to Waukegan Rd., north on Waukegan Rd. about-1/3 mile.to Westgate Rd., east on Westgate APPLIANCES. Pes and turn north on Wincanton at fork, continuing on to model the to $60,000. EVANSTON 2 circular stairway to the second floor.. The homes at Scatterwood. advantages of moving into a community that already has fine schools, churches, stores and fast transportation just a stone’s throw away. . GLENVIEW for fam- living. See the beautifully planned 5-bedroom Fall Festival home, furnished by Barnitz Je : ORTHBROOK home in Scatterwood will be an original Colonial or Traditional design, built on a ilies who ae ¢ is being ow, part forest . . . waiting for you. big : 1963, the land on which MLLINOIS TOLL ROAD eg IIl..3 East Deerfield, . ? aa - rg 3; J> ; 2 6 Ju st a hill and a curve from Waukegan Road eee d fale KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT Co. Shannon Rd., Northbrook, Illinois * Phone 272-7800 s&s ; Thursday, October 31, 1963 ! Section Two, Page 19 �Eating habits children learn vn their homes often lead to weight problems later on life WHO keep bones strong even after growth with the hope that the child will ultimately outgrow these poor habits, is a good example of how some parents encourage the development of lifetime behavior patterns that cannot help. but for to frustration and unhappiness. The fat child too often of their lifetime eating habits, their FOOD Meat, thiamine, the of the rules ean provide a daily food pattern that is nutritionally adequate and enjoyable. Regardless of other purposes eating may serve, the basic reason for consuming food is to provide the body with the nutrients required for proper growth, maintenance, and energy. Teaching children to eat meals and snacks that are well balanced in both quantity and quality of foods is a parental responsibility which, properly performed, can contribute much to the longevity and happiness of the child. We should never forget that it is easier to teach by a good example than by preaching alone. Nutritionists have tried to simplify food selection as much as possible. They have analyzed the nutrients our bodies need, and they have suggested food patterns to provide these nutrients. A variety of foods is recommended because the nutritionists are not yet certain about our needs for certain nutrients. Trying to rely on pills for essential food nutrients is not only a less pleasant way to feed one’s self but also may possibly eliminate some of the nutrients present in a variety of foods. FOLLOW THE DAILY FOOD GUIDE Parents should set a good example for their children by follow- This in- Milk and Dairy Foods: Children and teen-agers should have at least three glasses of milk each day (or its equivalent in such dairy foods as cheese and ice cream). Adults should have at least two glasses of milk. Two 8-ounce glasses of milk provide Two, Page riboflavin, Vegetables or a medical treatment. Learning and following some very simple ing the daily food guide established by nutritionists. volves selecting foods from four main groups: Fish, Poultry, Eggs: Two or more servings each day from and niacin. Weight reducers should select the lean cuts of meat to keep calories down. RULES should two but this group of foods provide additional high quality protein, iron, be a pleasant occasion for all members family. Consuming food should not be mysterious, complicated, Mealtime woman, of the often called “armored calories” as opposed to foods which provide fewer or no other nutrients except calories. cup of coffee for her breakfast certainly does not set a good example for her teen-age daughter. SIMPLE needs nutrient lower vitamins in milk through other foods usually would require a much higher cost in calories. This is why the calories in milk are tastes and preferences, at the family table. The example set by the parents in the home is a powerful influence in determining how the children will eat through the rest of their lives. For instance, the mother who nibbles at a piece of toast and a THE of the because food LEARN percent; glasses of milk still provide only 14-18 percent of the daily calorie needs for an adult woman. To obtain the protein, minerals, and woman who will experience difficulties in pregnancy because her. body is not as well developed as it might have been. acquire most 15 A vitamin percent; 71 processes) vital other as well as is completed, riboflavin 46 percent; thiamine 10-12 percent; calories (which become undesirable only when. we consume too many!) 10-13 percent. The percentages for an adult woman are slightly higher grows into a fat adult, or the undernourished girl, the one who is not encouraged to eat a balanced diet, often becomes an adult Children of food nutrients for an adult man: protein (of very high quality, ready for immediate use) 25 percent; calcium (which adults need to Allowing a child to overeat or to not eat a well balanced diet, lead Section daily allowances of the recommended portions these ARE really interested in the present and future health and happiness of their children cannot ignore the importance of cultivating sensible eating habits in the young. ARENTS | and Fruits: tremendous variety Four or of these more servings, foods selected from today, help available - assure adequate consumption of vitamins and minerals. Selections should include a citrus fruit or vegetable rich in vitamin C and a dark-green or deep-yellow vegetable rich in vitamin A. Children do not have to be forced to eat any particular fruits or vegetables. Try many different kinds to find those they like best so that they get started’in the habit of eating these valuable foods each day. Breads and Cereals: Four or more servings each day from this food group provide protein, iron, B-vitamins, and _ calories. Weight watchers should select carefully in this group to keep the calories in balance with needs. Selecting amount foods of food required time eating habits should from also be the four to maintain that should taught, groups again and determining desirable the weight are life- be taught by very early. Children parental example, that daily exercise is an important element in building and maintaining good health. The time has come to expand the slogan ‘‘Families that pray together stay together” to read: ‘‘Families that walk together to pray together stay together.” Surely, families that learn to eat wisely together also have greater opportunities to live longer and happier lives. For your free copy of FAMILY FEEDING For FITNESS AND FUN, a guide to both enjoyable and nutritious eating, write to Dept. 4C, American Dairy Association, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois, 60606. This message is brought to you by the dairy farmer members of the american 20 N. WACKER DRIVE dairy association Cuicaco, ILLINOIS 60606 Thursday, October 31, 1963 20 Ha s Sha rite Si RS a ao PR RR Re oa a 5 aa ed ee tae aor eee A Seta tes ak ee ee a co " �Set For Nov. With only one week to go, three men are vying for top honors in the Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park tournament. 6 The annual skate and boot sale fer Elm Place and Indian Trail schools will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6 in the warming house on the Indian Trail playground. Skates and boots offered for sale should be brought to the warming house Wednesday morning, tagged with the seller’s name, the item’s size, and the price asked. A service charge of 25 cents for each item will go Technion Three in Contest At Men’s Bridge School’s Annual Skate, Boot Sale to the Richard Pratt is in first with an average of 57.85. place John Lenzini 57.28 places second with and Harry Swisher follows in third with 57.08. The winner will receive a trophy at the cocktail party and dinner Nov. 25 at Vernon Hills. Those who have attended any of the meetings of the bridge club are invited and a duplicate bridge game will follow the festivities. Last Monday night winners were north-south—Harry Swisher and Fred Kirkpatrick, first place; Alan Jacobs and George Cohan, second; Mrs. Richard Pratt and Robert Polikoff, third. East-west winners were Everitt Harrison and Donald Hokinson, first; Mrs. Ted Herr and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, second; and Bernard Hoffman and Charles Esdale, third. Appoints Four Residents. Four residents of Highland Park have been named 1964 officers of the Chicago Chapter of the American Technion Society at the organization’s annual meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 23 at the Standard Club. Albert H. Dolin, 68 Lakeview. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob O’Link road, was elected a vice-president. Named to the Board of Directors were: Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuer, Sr., 777 Sheridan road; David L. Kreiter, 88 S. Deere Park drive; and near Haifa, Israel, and is the main The Chicago Chapter of the American Technion Society is a sponsoring organization for Technion-Israel Institute of Technology at Haifa, Israel. Technion occupies a 300-acre campus on Mt. Carmel source of technologically trained manpower — engineers, scientists and architects — charged with transforming Israel into a highly industrialized nation. P.T.A. Persons selling skates or boots may collect their proceeds between 8:30 a.m. and noon Thursday, Nov. 7, at the warming house. Mrs. Arthur Miller, 1652 Linden avenue, is chairman of the sale. Heads Architects’ Regional Irving avenue, Meeting Moses, will 145 Blackhawk as co-program serve chairman of the Second Annual Illinois Region Conference of the American Institute of Architects. The conference will be held Chicago’s Knickerbocker Hotel, Nov. 7; 8, and 9. Methods for ‘Built-in’ at on aesthetic improvement in American architecture and specifically Hlinois architecture and city planning, will be explored. The theme through the experienced and be of developed speeches architects, product No will use displays. matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your by exhibits, best market buy sec- place. AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDENANCE DEERFIELD. ; Whereas the question of making the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing, and the Plan Commission has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the Ordinance for the Comprehensive Amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph to Section XVII thereof: : Section XVII-C. ADDITIONAL SET. BACK REGULATIONS ~ _ 1. No new or existing building or structure shall be erected or moved within a flood plain unless the lowest floor including the basement floor is at an elevation which is not less than two (2) feet above the Flood Base Elevation for the site; provided, however, that basement floors may be erected below such elevation when the top of any basement wall or the bottom of any opening therein is not less than two feet above such elevation and the construction of such basement complies with such special requirements as may from time to time be adopted by the Village of Deerfield. 2. Flood Base Elevation—that elevation of the highest flood of record, as reported by the United States Department of the Interior, Geological Survey in the report ‘Floods. in Highland Park Quadrangle, Illinois’? and as shown for specific locations on the Flood Plain Map on file in the office of the Building Commissioner. The controlling flood base elevation for any building site shall be the same as the flood base elevation, as interpolated by the Building Commissioner, at the nearest point of the water course as measured on a line perpendicular to the direction of the water course. 3. Filling—the filling of lands where the existing ground elevation is dess than the flood base elevation shall be nermitted provided. (a) that the fill material is obtained from adiacent areas lying below the flood base elevation or (b) that the fill material obtained elsewhere is offset by the removal of an equivalent volume of material obtained in the immediate vicinity of the building site from elevations lower than the flond base elevation. If fill or any tyre of construction which would disnlace flood waters is placed within the flood plain. a flood reservoir shall be constructed (the bottom of which shall not be lower than the bottom of the adjacent water course) evual in volume to the volume of such fill or construction deposited below the flood base elevation. Each such flood reservoir skall have adequate provision for drainage to the waterwav. The deenening of a water course is permitted. but the material removed must not be deposited below the flood hase elevation excent in accordsnce with (b) above. The placement of fill material shall paralle! the water Passed this Attest: CATHERINE Village Clerk course. 21st B. dav of October, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President PRICE 10/31/63—D Thursday, October 31, 1963 in all the world there is one right place to build a dream CONSIDER Quiet country acreage, dedicated to this belief: that, even in our time, the fam- ily desirous of a true estate home can build on a site that enhances the home as ; it brings certain select privileges. These include, of course, private membership in beautiful, new Long Grove Country Club . . . the exceptional challenge of an 18-hole championship golf course . . . the pleasures of pool, tennis courts and Club life. But here, also, is harmony of home and a way of life. From one’s own expanse of Jand, one may view fairways stretching green over hills, curving lakes know again the wonder of open sky untouched, yet ever changing. .. . . . . enjoy the magnificence of Nature, Long Grove Country Club Estates cordially invites your inspection. Three lakes provide fishing, winter sports. Nearby riding stables offer mounts, boarding accommodations. Fine schools, shopping and transportation are all close. Long Grove Country Club Estates is incorporated in the. unique Village of Long Grove. Many are lakeNo lot less than one acre. side, more overlook fairways, greens. Prices vary accordingly. Individuality in building is encouraged, but restrictions have been _ established to maintain the character of this estate property. R. J. ANDERSON, INC. REALTORS Long Grove Office: Route 53, Main Office: 111 S. Northwest Hwy.. FLanders 8-0192 GE 8-2622 Palatine, Illinois 300 ~ Page 33 �|Masons To Meet Motorists Fined For Careless Driving In Highland Park Magistrates court held Thursday, Oct. 24 in city hall chambers by Cyrus Mead III once again had an abundance of speeders who were fined from $10 to $30. Nine motorists received $15 fines: William M. Siegel, Skokie; Gaylord L. Hansen, Indiana; Elizabeth Rosenquist, Deerfield; Jerry M. Lowe, Evanston; Cleo J. Geuzendam, Round Lake Park; James M. Parclueta, Morton Grove; Richard H. King, Chicago; Joe W. Hale, Milwaukee; Locke, Wisconsin, negligent driving, $15; Robert M. Kruvalis, Chicago, traffic signal, $10; Dorland E. Carlson, Waukegan, stop light, $10; Ron E. Nelson, 786 Hill street, negligent driving, $15; Joseph M. Dorner, Wheeling, improper backing, $15; James J. McClelland, Mundelein, negligent driving, $15; and Apolinar Gonzalez, Highwood, right of way violation, $10. Frank Freehling, 611 Laurel avenue, public intoxication, $25. and David L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid. Other sneeding fines were issued to Alexander K. Mulckhuyse, Chicago, $22; Jana Wacker, Lake Bluff, $25; Frank Ganger, Deerfield, $30; Barbara N. Smith, Lake Forest, $22; Catherine D. Johnson, 942 Deerfield road, $10; Shirley B. Schlanger, Glencoe, $16; and Tom M. Higbee, 480 Clavey lane, $13. Miscellaneous moving violations were charged against Louis V. A. O. Fay Lodge 676 A.F.&A.M. invites all Master Masons to attend a first degree ceremony which will be held in the Hundley Me- morial Temple, 461 Laurel avenue, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. A business meeting will be conducted in the Temple Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. for all Master Masons. Paul Rosenblum, 2401 St. dog running at large, $10. Johns, WHERE IT AN BE DONE APPLIANCE JEWELER—WATCH REPAIRS Leeds EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE Models P, Baldy, and fur-trimmed for the show were Mrs. Mrs. A. Gorby, Mrs. R. Bennett, Bucher, Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Martin, Haight, Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Owens, Mrs. K. Rector, Mrs. D. Rosenberg, Mrs. J. Walters, and Mrs. C. Wise. Piano music for the program was played by Mrs. A. Men’s Garden : _ Club p.m., of the ID Guest North Tuesday, Nov. Shore 5 in All Army son interested Peter Col. and G. Bolke, 18, Francis G. Bolke, 111 Nicholson road, Fort Sheridan, Ill., is scheduled to complete a Nike missile universal fire control system maintenance course at The Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex., in August 1964. Bolke entered the Army last TREE MU be RO : 2-4553 At A of Commerce ea : = Highland A CASE Call AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED OUT Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Phone: 432-3458 UPHOLSTERY Meader Rugs Carpets cleaned * Duraclean way e no messy soaking.. e no harsh scrubbing for free estimate call Duraclean Home Reach Services 824-7754 US of Commerc DO Measure FIREPLACE FREE OPEN and A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped LANDSCAPING F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Established 1885 Install SCREENS Roger Williams = NURSERIES Inc. CANS Office ESTIMATES Nursery 945-0035 to | ID 2-4387 = and West Deerfield Road Deerfield ee 70, 000 Less than WITH YOUR FRED IT SUNDAYS—9 SERVICE =3 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Re pose“o Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 DISPOSAL Repair SCREENS ‘We a CLEANING Chamber We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE oneee, "ee eee 6 Cae) & EXPERTS ::: Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KErS = stop in now for FREE radiator check." i mt up before you add expensive anti-fe., se, freeze. 432-0042 RUG Park LET SERVICE REPAIR pa TREE Phones: " 433-1622 & 546-2292 We WATER TRY WING’S Member: |=: = = NOT SORRY TRIMMING ABLI hys Beart RADIATOR YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! § =: REMOVAL Savings AUTO ORDER — Be in your own home the ‘flower fresh” Mrs. Call Us! BE SAFE Gone : resi- Missiles Pvt. of Lt. bra THE TIME TO FEED TREES! DRINK PURE at dents of the North Shore are invited to attend this meeting and share this unusual opportunity to learn about new varieties and modern bulb culture. Studies Setar M. ORI H. P. Chamber the Highland Park Recreation Center. Devroomen will illustrate his talk with colored slides and there will be a question and answer pe- riod following. Abe Cleaned BRUNO NOW'S ee pecnet From A Stump PURE SPRING WATER _ f= monthly meeting of the Men’s Garden Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Vacuum BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Expert R.R. EXPERTS INSURED MASONRY J. Dutch bulb grower and exporter Jzic Devroomen, an internationally recognized authority on flowering bulbs, will be guest speaker at the 8 TREE TUCKPOINTING Mbr.: Bulb Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TUCKPOINTING Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning : Watch Member: 0 0°e 000100 0°00 0 0 0 8-00-0000. 6.0 .0.0.0.0.8 00 00 0 ooo e 0 000 0 0 0006 00 0000000000060. 2 0 00.0000 6-05.00 0.00000.00.00 0 0.08.0 0.0 0 0 600.0 06.60.06 0°00 0 0 0 6 6 8 080 0 0 02 0 06 0 00 oo00 00 000" 070° 0°00 00 0.00 6.0.0.0.00 0.000 0.0.0.0 .0.9 0.00.0.00 0 0.00 8 0 0 0 0 © ono eee 0 0 060 0000 0 0 0000000000006. 0000.00.00 Basement Jordon. Dutch Official Craftsmen Designers © '¥. 0.0.0, 0.0.0.0 efoto fete to tates! dresses Repair ©.0 eet cocktail coats. Watch and Jewelry Readers for SAR ee re pee v.08 CRA ARS 0-0" 8-0-8 a" 0-00" ee 070"0"a" 070%" SC 6 0 8 0 6 8 0OCHO) O00 PRCMDove eoBOOOO sportswear, casual daytime dresses, - Leading PARK 432-2028 LP included Highwood eecere fashions R. Rd., HIGHLAND AVE., CPOE Mrs. Bay eS e's fall was Green ID 2-2550 "es Hilton. The chairman 454 we CENTRAL TELEPHONE veeeanatatatttatetotececetacaetateteseusseagegngcaracass Program Oa PHONE: ielors wi tee even -e 0.01009 ,6 070" 059,00 60" 8Spo0-0" 0" 0" 0"Wie 078767070" 8 ee 0 0 8078-0 0.0/0.0.8.0.0.0. 10.0.4010-0-0.0.0'0/ 070 ay 0.9.0 0 Using the theme “Accessories on Parade” the club was decorated by Mrs. D. Saylor and her committee. 495 APPLIANCES : Used Appliances for Sale a 0 0 0 0 oo 0 Haight. C. P. REPAIR = © VACUUM CLEANERS : ¢ ELECTRIC IRONS ; ¢ COFFEE MAKERS, etc. 00 0_0_0_0.0_0.0.0.0.0.9.0_¢ Modeling a casual dress at Officers’ Sheridan Fort the fashiond combine club Wives show-luncheon October 2 with fashions from Garnett’s is Mrs. WE a SOOOOOOOOOOOOOD 0 0 8 8 OCene" e° eee e000 : REPAIR 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 - 945-4500 - 234-2300. July and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1963 graduate of Highland Park high school. Page 34 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �MY OLD CAR[LOOKS LIKE A © WITH A WASH and WAX JOB FROM LAKE CAR WASH “M°CORMICK PUCE SUNDAY NOVEMBER [Qe And it costs not one cent extra for this sparkling Perma®Finish, clean interiors and protection against rust and harmful weathering. SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL—Highland Parkers Michael and Bettye Ehrlich, left, and Fred Heckel and Regina Paulson, will be performing and teaching the square dance steps at cagoland Square Dance Festival at McCormick Place Sunday, Nov. 10 from 2 to and Paulson are square dance callers and round dance teachers at the Highland Center. The Ehrlichs have a folk dance and square dance group in Highland Park, LAKE CAR WASH | the Second Chi10 p.m. Heckel Park Recreation and have also FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE HIGHLAND Member: Highland Park eID 2-1717 PARK Chamber of Commerce performed at Folk Festivals in Europe. REPAIR SHIRTS 19¢ With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA NOW! Avoid Avoid Unnecessary Damage y Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID a CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 OUTSTANDING SERVICE—An award for outstanding psychia- tric service was presented recently to Dr. Dover Roth, 735 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, by the Forest Hospital, Des Plaines. Making the presentation at the hospital’s annual staff dinner dance is Dr. Rudolph G. Novick, medical director. M Amo PALER AND ID OTHER FINE FOODS 3-0354 OPEN 7 . 588 Williams Highland OF FREE Park PATCH e : PAINTING REPLACE BISHOP HEATING ID 2-0407 ID 2-5852 MG Sports SEDAN SALES are CLIMBING CLIMBING, CLIMBING! So McCORMICK PLACE NOVEMBER 20-24 DAYS Park Highland PARKING CHICAGO ~— ARTS. FESTIVAL Til 10 P.M. : Roger Ist PLENTY Pron Estimates Nitely Featuring: PAINTING SCULPTURE PHOTOGRAPHY PEACOCK’ S tcc OF TivoshE 20) a OL 20) me Zo EVANSTON : or ol Peacock’s Dairy on the Lake l¢ 902 Sheridan yee Sas bat Otis ee atock: po) Ni Thursday, C Led aVel tok dod ch October 31, MUSIC BALLET Bar Rd CALL 922-4393 5 BP 8) Dairy Senta pirve-she.F 1963 SINGING DRAMA WILMETTE Shorman Ave un 4-4439 = Central Strect a nae Bare oO Us FOLK CLASSICAL ICE CREAM hence JAZZ Sivd tty Bar ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 50¢ $1898°° p.o.e. "LIQUID SUSPENSION” TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. Open 1044 Evenings N. Western, ‘til 9 p.m. Lake — Forest Open Saturdays and Sundays CE 4-1700 Page 35 �: Blue-White Weekend at High| land Park High School was noisy 'but fun; and the team came through with a 14-to-7 win over Waukegan. There were windows to paint. with blood-curdling scenes and. slogans, a pep rally on the eve of the game, a parade of cars through town. There was something to cheer about for the fans in the grandstands; band a half-time show with and _ baton-twirlers. There were even kids who - took responsibility for clean-up, after it was all over. . [ajaae.. Loe , Cie SS 2 >. — : oe �Donnan. Javed Pot Gata Foon (ED DependOn Jewel For Quality Foods! GR Daren Ou Jewel For Quality Foods / AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK JEWEL-OSCO ONLY! Anniversary Celebration Sale ! Good Stores JEWEL STEAK SALE FAMOUS OSCO : Nothing pleases Dad more than a big thick juicy Jewel steak—cooked just the way he likes its — chock full of tender, succulent beef flavor. These are the kind of hearty flavored steaks you'll find every week at Jewel. Here's why Dad finds they always 2. Jewel steaks are trimmed of excess bone and fat to give you more eating meat per pound! 3. Jewel steaks are truly fresh. Notice the bl ay Poem cae. sign Sink ofibary a Jewel Beef—the true freshness in taste to good: a cut of beef! 1. All Jewel steaks are U. S. Choice... from selected western flavor! the finest cattle, to assure corn-fed Come to your Jewel today for your share Mid- of this wonderful, you of full rich mouth-watering lean U. S. Choice Beef, and treat Dad to delicious sizzling steaks this weekend. U. S. CHOICE Round Steak ! LE SA P U K C O T S Y TR AN SP EL ‘JEW Here are just a on sale this wee 25 oz. jar *“::" Applesauce ) Fruit * xy SLICED Cock a. OR Cling HALVES cans Sas HUNT'S Peaches THURSDAY, PIZZA 29 oz. Reg. Price Catsup “" HUNT'S DEL MONTE GOLDEN . Pri sis sve SATURDAY ONLY! DEMONSTRATION Highland Park Jewel-Osco. Come in bt say “hi,” take advantage of the many money-saving helps Jewel-Osco has to offer and sample some of that famous John’s Pizza. 10: LUNCH 1402. CREAM ®*s jo FRIDAY, You're all invited to the First Anniversary Celebration of your eae 29¢ Corn ROLLED Rump, ‘Roast Jewel has y nutritious foods few of the many qualit ki Come onin.- _ stock up now! MOTT'S —_ U. S. CHOICE—BONELESS nm Have lunch while you with visit Jewel - Osco’s BLUEBROOK 2 «100 ary Bartlett Pears us your Annivers- Celebration. What's for lunch? . . . A tasty hot dog on a bun and a refreshing Coke — Reg. Price Gre 46 02. all for only a dime. Folding Chairs For Your Table | Reg. Price KING SIZE Coca Cola 6/69 Now Samsonite from your you get a PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT APPLE OR CHERRY Banquet Pie™:: BEEF, CHICKEN, v TURKEY . FAMOUS Banquet Pot Pie = = Regular $6.95 Value ox FF hese Prices Effective in Chicago's City and Suburban Jewel Stores Only! at Jewel you can get sturdy foldin 9 chairs to match your Table! All you do is collect the "Golden Register Tape s" every Jewel purchase. For ever y $15.00 worth of tape s, $6.95 folding chair for only $3 ‘99 at your near by Jewell SAMSONITE Folding Chairs cscs _ WITH $15.00 WORTH OF JEWEL'S GOLDEN REGISTER TAPES �Bible Tour Series Of Holy Land Scheduled At Trinity Currently presenting a series of Bible tours of the Holy Land at the Trinity United Church of Christ are Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Matson of Libertyville. On November 3 and 17, the Sunday evening group will be transported via colored slides and prized possessions of the Matsons to the land of Israel. Mrs.. Matson will present the fascinating lore of ancient Israel illustrating her Bethlehem Couples To Sponsor Talk By Dr. Constantine All members of the Bethlehem Church have been invited to attend the November meeting of the Couples Club to be held Saturday evening, November 2, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. G.. A. Constantine, professor of North Central’ College, Naperville. He will speak on “Russia and Russian Education” and ‘Russian Influence in Africa.” Dr. Constantine toured Russia RUMMAGE SALE—Women annual rummage above are, of Bethlehem sale Thursday from left, and Mrs. George King. Mrs. The meeting home of Neil, 641 Dr. at Rome. will be held and Mrs. in the Herbert Timberhill road. E. The group will gather at’ 7:30 p.m. for a pot luck supper and the eve- ning’s discussion will follow Vaughn, Knocker chairman; Mrs. Christian books, dishes, furniture, and baby even an electric can opener will be offered. North Shore merchants have also donated new merchandise for the Training Program Held for Christian Enlistment Corps | sale. Training program was held Monday night at the Trinity United Church of Christ. This session was designed to aid members in making calls on the entire congregation Louis Committee equipment, Enlistment Mrs. A brass door knocker is one of the items to be offered on Thursday and Friday, November 8 and 9, at a rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem Church. The sale will take place in the church basement at 801 Rosemary terrace from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. Clothing, Christian United States, making a study of the educational system of the Soviet Union. All those who wish to attend are Door the supper. A with a group of educators from the 8 and 9, in the church basement. Roger Pictured Sampson asked Science Among Items Offered Lesson Sunday To Be At Nov. 8-9 Sale Taken From Isaiah Church of Deerfield will continue Friday evening with their study and discussion of the Apostle Paul’s church Church sort and price merchandise preparatory to the November Mrazek; Brass Members of the adult study group of the Congregational to the Friday, William Congregational 3 Adult Study Group To Meet Tomorrow letter and on Sunday, November 10. This corps of laymen was instructed by the chairman, Norval Rather, and his captains, LeRoy Berning of Lake Forest; Anton Frauenhoffer of Highland Park, Chairman of the event is Mrs. Louis Vaughn. Assisting her are Mrs. George King, Mrs. Richard The Golden Text at all Christian |. Science services next Sunday will be this verse from Isaiah (45:17): “Israel shall be saved and in the Lord “We acknowledge God’s forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal” (Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 497). new or used: books Mrs. Walter Strub. The lecture on November 16 will reflect the progress and people of the new state of Israel founded in May 1948. The restoration will be shown as well as the new settlers from over seventy tribes and the new housing. Mrs. Matson and her family recently spent three months touring the Middle East in a microbus, camping along side the Sea of Galilee, the Dead Sea and on the Mediterranean. The family visited Kibbutzin, ancient city sites and the shrines dedicated to the six million Jewish folk who died in Europe in World War II. “As Christians, we felt a special dedication for lives of the Jewish people who suffered the persecution of Nazism while we were spared,” Mrs. Matson said. “It warmed our hearts to see the restoration of Israel in a land of her own where no one can ever be humiliated or tortured again.” The Matson family shared the age-old Pessah holiday or Passover with their Israeli friends, among whom are Shimon Peres, deputy defense minister of Israel; Dr. Zev Vilnay, author of Israel’s Guide Book and Netania Davrath, world reknown Israeli opera singer. Sunday night lectures are held at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Trinity United Church and are preceded by a coffee period at 7:30 p.m. The series is open to the public. Friends ticularly of invited to Israel are par- the next two lectures by the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of Trinity Church. Catholic Women To Hear Dr. Mundy with an everlasting salvation: ye shall not be ashamed nor confounded world without end.” Sidney Pecker, board chairman, has announced the Bible Lesson is entitled “Everlasting Punishment,” and includes also these lines from the Christian Science textbook: to bring which would be appropriate to send to Africa. Host couples, who will serve dessert and coffee during the evening, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggam, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne and Mr. talk with the cities of Cannan, the Philistines and historical sites of the past on November 2. Speaking sary in Paul to Society the parish Mundy, the Nov. Altar 5, hall and at p.m. be Dr. will nationally Ro- 8:30 known so- ciologist specializing in minority group problems and the statistical study of population. The subject of his talk will be ‘“Inter-Faith Dialogue.” Dr. Mundy has taught at Loyola University for the past 13 years and in addition to his academic work, he presently is a consultant to the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Anti-Defamation League o. B’nai B’rith. A former editor of the American Catholic Socio- logical Review, Dr. Mundy received his bachelor of arts degree graduating magna cum laude from the University of Scranton; and his master’s and doctorate from Catholic University. PRY Paulson, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Max Bank, Mrs. Donald Stryker, and Mrs. Roger Sampson. Anyone wishing to donate items to the sale may call Mrs. William Mrazek at WI 5-5037 for pick-up service. Harold Henderson of Deerfield and Leonard Olson of Prairie View. Support For New Agencies Proposed By Presbyterians Elder Darrell Decker, chairman of the Sessions’ Committee on Missionary and Benevolence interests, presented an enlarged program of support for missions to gregation of the Deerfield - terian Church recently. Additional cago sored as support neighborhood by the church for the con- Presby- the Chi- hoyses_ sponwas included, was increased giving for the es- _tablishment of a _ professional Christian ministry at Firman House, a Presbyterian agency serv- ing the south side of Chicago. In addition to the continued support of McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, the benevolence cal of the Dubuque Seminary, Page 38 a cal Theologi- Presbyterian and the Trinity Evangeli- Divinity School. Support is also planned for the Evangelical Child Welfare Agency, a Protestant Christian organization, dedicated to adoption and the placing babies foster children, Inter-Church Ministry, an for and or- ganization which establishes funds for Christian teaching, Bible study and evangelism in industries, offices and schools. The goal for the total mission giving by the local congregation in 1964 exceeds $34,000. It is hoped this amount will be met by the _ congregation’s pledges pro- gram in Bannockburn is to include support School, for the Loyalty for the cated, 17. coming Sunday, 1964 program has been set year. when support wil! be indifor November oom ‘MARKING the opening of dedication week November Church, the sung Sunday choirof 100 evening, voices November is shown rehearsing 3, at 8 p.m. f u 3-10 at the Deerfield First Presbyterian Mendelssohn’s oratorio Thursday, “The Elijah” October Misi 31, ics cs to 1963 be �Dedication Week Where i oO Deerfield and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, |' 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. To Feature Wheship Night November 6 Posdon NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Z FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. 5 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. W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. ee pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren. pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ‘SALEM GOSPEL .CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allien A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI palin oe services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolmshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. ie gee GGNGEAES Plan Stewardship | Meetings At Homes The stewardship | by contacting Mrs. William Hansen, 382 N. Arrowhead nf committee Barrington, Guest V. A. Lane The new sanctuary of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is expected to be filled with visitors and friends of the church including pastors and official representatives from local and nearby churches for guest ning, night next November Invitations eve- also been ex- tended to village officials and churches of the Chicago Presby- tery. Members are inviting service with of the congregation friends them. Reception Church The North Is Nov. 6 The semi-annual meeting of the Shore Unitarian Congrega- to attend the budget. There from the music ing the will be a report committee regard- purchase preparing for DRIVE of a new organ. the 1964 canvass, esses for the occasion. There will be an opportunity for tours of the new building under their guidance. members. The Board board Wo- | a Members includes the follow-_ ing officers: president, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer; vice president, Mrs. Jack Harris; secretary, Mrs. Ronald Na- — gel, and treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle. Other board members are Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Paul _ | Shipley, — Mrs. Byard, Mrs. Charles | Kapshull, Mrs. Elinor Johnson, ane * Mrs. John Jefferson. = CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! a husbands serving as hosts and host- SAVE — = SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDERING MEANS COLLAR PERFECTION Formal dedication services for the new sanctuary are set for Sunday, November 10. Brook of the become better acquainted with new The main business of the semi-|. annual meeting is approval of the|. will report. Dr. George A. Buttrick, author The choir will sing several selecand Presbyterian minister, will be the preacher. Following the eve- tions from “The Sound of Music.” ning service a reception will be |. held in the undercroft of the new church with deaconesses and their From board will be held Wednesday, No- honor of recent newcomers Monday > vember 6, at the church. A din- evening at the home of Mrs. Her- — ner with an “international flavor’’: bert Byard of 1140 Kenton avenue. — This annual affair affords the — will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the business meeting will be held at opportunity for guild members to — 'The adult education committee and the finance committee, which is Planned executive men’s Guild of the Trinity United— | Church of Christ gave a tea in tion 8 p.m. 6. have Park, Ohio New to the village are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolfe who have pur- chased a home at 658 Deerpath drive. They have three children, Michael, 9, Rhonda, 6 and Pamela, 11 months. The lived in Brook 381-2852. Wedinesday [Semi-Annual Meeting | Newcomers Welcomed By Trinity United Of N.S. Unitarian |'Churchwomen At Tea Wolfes Park, formerly Ohio. The F erment in Suburban Congregations of the Congregational Church of Deerfield has planned a series of stewardship meetings to be held in homes of church members the week beginning November 3. The purpose of these meetings is to give members of the congregation the opportunity to discuss the concepts and ideas involved in a strictly religious approach to church financing. Larry Williford is chairman of the. stewardship committee, and under his leadership a new and creative approach to church life and finance is being developed. Unitarians To Hold 6 | : Suvper reservations can churches have been attacked for neglecting their spiritual growth while they concentrated on social activities, building programs, and membership drives. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Skokie te — FM sey 103.1 = gg 1 issue Suburbia to how look as good in in collars, and whiteness like new. good as its collar. specialists and shirt shirt cuffs, and . . . and can buttons, ey in laundering . . and: better. laundering Skokie laundering. be You until don’t you try. Valley. KOKIE JALLEY Today LAUNDRY Coming MC) . know are perfectionists shirt fronts, This timely topic is “must reading” for you in the November shirt is only laundresses They’re and a shirt 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 KC laundered throughout the coyntry by priests, rabbis, ministers, and laymen. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway. Station) (AM A Valley The “‘winds of faith” are stirring. Will Ousler, well-known writer on religious topics, reports on the new religious fervor seen’ be made Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. —and perfection in every other detail too! ae Se November The North Shore’ Unitarian Church will hold its semi-annual business meeting and buffet supper on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the church. Supper will commence at 6:30 p.m. and will be featured by an international flavor. The meeting will follow at 8 p.m. Ruben vanLeeuwen, of Highland Park, chairman, urges all members and friends of the church to attend both the dinner and the meeting, although only members may vote. bare Hae Aa Supper next week in this newspaper. \ 512 WAUKEGAN & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 HIGHWOOD > / AVENUE Tee | THE PACLULSUUE, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER Ml FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum Thursday, October 31, 1963 Daily Balance FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432.7800 Page 39 �N.S. Day School Parents Plan Fund Campaign Workshops Slated On Foreign Policy; Begin November 4 More’ U.S.-Soviet trade? Or “Does a fat Communist soon become a_ bourgeois?” Who are the Allies in the Alliance for Progress—and how are they doing? Is Latin American militarism writing the obituary for the Alliance for Progress? Is the coffee crop brewing new problems for Latin America? Or is sound economic growth possible in one crop economies? These are a few of the many questions the Foreign Economic Policy committee of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will delve into during their new series of workshops. The sessions will be held at the Library, in the Historical Room at 1:15 p.m., on Nov. 4, 11, 18 and 25. After an opening session devoted to a discussion of East-West trade, the emphasis throughout An annual Giving Fund Campaign to raise $42,800 by June, 1964, has been organized by members of the Parents Association of The North Shore Country Day School and _ forty-seven persons aave volunteered their services a: chairmen and workers. the remaining meetings will be on the Alliance for Progress as it relates to Latin American political and economic development. Mrs. Elliot Lehman, chairman of the League committee, said, “These workshops promise to be extremely rewarding. We _ invite anyone who is interested to join us as we try to learn more about our. Country’s economic policies.” Other members of the committee are Mesdames Donald Apfel, Harry Lansman, Milton Hesslein, Richard J. Lowenthal, John Ross, Robert Colpan, Alan Jacobs, Alfred Preskill, James Borowitz and Miss E. Bredin. The funds will be used to meet expenses not covered by tuition which includes monies to cover the School’s scholarship program and to reward excellence in teaching. In announcing the Campaign, James R. Wilson, president of the Parent Ass’n, pointed out that the School’s Board of Directors, also made up of parents, will solicit capital gifts for the construction of a Center for the Creative Arts to be built on the school campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. Chairmen and workers, organized as grade representatives from junior kindergarten through the senior year in high school, from Highland Park are: Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Caine, Mr. at and Mrs. Samuel Cluett, Mrs. Janette J. Damaske, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dietzgen, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Frey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenspon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Guthmann. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoyle, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Joffee, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kentor, Mr. and Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Logan, Mr. and. Mrs. Everett Lee Millard, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Rieger, Dr. and Mrs. Dover Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targ, Mrs. Jean B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Waldman, Jaya BUSINESS DURING GOING REPAIR Bridge Tournament Nears Close With the approaching close of the tournament for the Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park, three members are hoping to finish in first place. At the end of last week’s play, Richard Pratt leads with an average of 57.85 per cent with Bernard Hoffman with a present average of 53.61 per cent. Winners of recent master-point night were: north-south, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ten Eyck, first; Mrs. Donald Hokinson and Stuart Walder, second and Harry Swisher and Richard Pratt, third. East-west winners were: Mrs. Edward Stransky and Mrs. Warren Taradash, first; James Short and Harry Hopp, second and John Lenzini and Erwin Kohn, third, ON WORK WITHOUT TO THE INTERRUPTION STORE EXTERIOR It just seems like magic. . . the way our ters FILM BENEFIT—Highland are boosting the social ‘It’s A Theatre Mad, Mad, Mad, Stride Rites fit and wear. The secret’s in the fine materials and careful construction that go into every pair. . . and the Park leaders of Chicago youth cenwork agency’s benefit showing of Mad World” 19 Nov. at McVickers extra time our skilled fitters take with in Chicago. Members of the planning party are Stephen left, CYC vice-president; Mrs. Barr, Stanley Kramer, pro- Barr, ducer of the Cinerama tive director CYC. spectacular, and Russell Hogrefe, each young goblin and ghostie. execu- DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Ooo Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE us A xs Call for FREE poeta ceo ae 2 2) Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service»& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 AND Highland Park COMPANY er Funeral Jewish NORTH Community SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shére Chapel: 2100 Page 40 Directors to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, obsetving customs and ritual with reverence. East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue CHARGE? OF NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. COURSE! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, October 31, 1963 �- Boys! Girls! Here’s Your Chance To Win A U.S. Savings Bond! An acute shortage of coins occurs annually at this time of the year. Because of this condition the Bank of Highwood, in the public interest is sponsoring a “Piggy Bank Round Up” in which we will exchange coins saved at home in banks, drawers, etc. for paper currency. The child who brings in the coin bank holding the largest amount of money during the month of NOVEMBER will receive a $50 U.S. Savings Bond . . . the child with the second largest amount will receive a $25 Bond. There will also be various other prizes donated by local merchants. Every one is invited to participate in a “GUESSTIMATE” in our bank lobby . . just make a guess at the total value of the coins displayed in a container .. . you may be the lucky winner! An Added Our Service to our Customers— Drive-up Window daily 9 a.m. Wednesdays will be open dal | to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. @ HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Friday 9 AM-2 Saturday Thursday PM, 6 PM-8 PM 9 AM-2 PM 9 AM-2 PM : ‘ : = Member Thursday, October 31, 1963 Federal Oeposit insurance ‘ Corporation ! x Ten Hignwood Avenue « Highwoad, illinois » IDiewood 3-3000 Page 41 �Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession . ... the Rosin-Method, INSTALLATION — B‘nai Brith Girls held their annual installation program at the home of Mrs. Leonard Mednick, 2829 Twin Oaks drive. Named president Park group for 1963-64 was Cynthia Miller, third from the left, and to her left lak, vice-president and Phyllis Norwell, secretary-treasurer. On the right is the Ellen Betsy Mednick, Pollock, fourth treasurer; from and the Judy left, president; Suzzie Ware Farkas, Freedman, known head internationally Washington columnist, will the roster of speakers for the annual Program Conference of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. se His topic Opinion and _ Policy.” held United The on is ‘Public States all-day Foreign event Wednesday, Nov. will be at the 6 Sheraton-Chicago Hotel in Chicago. Highland Park will be represented at the conference by Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, president of the Highland Park League, and ten other members of the board. The Conference will get under way with the Wednesday morning s session devoted welfare entirely services. Women Voters The to child League of Illinois and local League chapter are taking an extensive study of our underof wel- fare services for children and their families in Robert ecutive is this H. state. MacRae, director Council of of former the Welfare Chicago, director on of the Trust, he ten the speak “Welfare Services: Why Do We Have MacRae a panel will be followed of three speakers who by will focus their remarks on child wel_ fare services in Illinois. Dr. Donald recently appointed diBrieland, rector of the new Illinois Dept. of Children and Family Services, will talk on “The Child in Need of Protective Services.” Shad E. Hoffman, child and youth specialist of the American Public Welfare Association, will cover, “The Child’in Need of Financial Assistance.” Ivan Yontz, Pekin, County _ Judge of euss, Tazwell “The County, Freedman, who years, His syndicated Illinois League, will freshmen at Northwestern track team. Out of poe a possible four. .Dr. Jos. | Gea es ee average Rosin 6130 W. Harold will Child in Relation dis- to 1171 Brorby, Inc., Chicago, it ee Rd., PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL HIGHLAND 433-2310 652-4030 Rosin 2800 W. Devon, : Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 PARK 743-2800 — Wed., 9-1 ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 Beech was announced recently. In his new capacity, Smith will handle special assignments and projects designated by the president. He also will continue in charge of Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc. press relations. Joining the agency in 1958 as television radio promotion and merchandising manager, Smith was cubsequently appointed head of press relations. He was elected a vice president in 1960. Prior to joining the agency, Smith was with the National Broadcasting company for 12 years. Cermak Dr. Sorrel Rosin air-cooled jet stream process President Smith, FILLED { preside lane, has been appointed as assistant to the president of Needham, OPTOMETRISTS R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Mon.-Thurs., a5 a Appointed To Assist A. Dr. M. 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. points, Picker, who is a pre-medical stuear for: |ROSIN) Univer- sity. A member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, Picker attends the university under an athletic scholarship. He is on Northwestern’s varsity Rosin e EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED * PRESCRIPTIONS ® CONTACT LENSES Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services | Honored at the conference. Highland Parkers who plan to attend are Mesdames Robert Coplan, Harry Janis, Donald Schiller, Elliot Lehman, Hilliard Volin, S. M. Chaimson, Harold Bergen, Harold Goldman, Robert Lilienfield and Arthur Wilk. Louis and Them?’ Mr. * GLASSES Robert Picker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Picker of 749 Broadview, has been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, an honorary fraternity for column appears in newspapers across the country. The Program Conference has established a reputation among League members and the public as a significant annual event of the Illinois League and attracts a large statewide audience. Mrs. Ezra Levin, Champaign, president of Chicago will Max Student Max Freedman, who will speak at the luncheon session, has been the Washington correspondent for the Manchester Guardian for the past Rose, vice-presidents; ex- Metropolitan Community - Courts.” Courts.” scheduled as the keynote speak- Agency er. Now serving as associate executive - the the Lauria Consult secretary. League of Women Voters To Attend State Meeting Max and Sunday, Oct. 20 of the Highland are Lida SaversAdorayim group Se with a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves , Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE peaury sauon ~—6¢7B15 Page 42 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone 432-1603 rT a a Y R D N U A (E L RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING Chamber of Comrerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. CO FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 OPERATORS Thursday, October 31, 1963 Weeds “i = pee �UUM 3 DAYS rere? COUPON TTT? T, Austin Anniversary Special 4 — FRI., SAT., SUN., Free Champagne Cocktail | It’s our Birthday . but your party. Austin Liquors are ‘showing their appreciation for your patronage during * e With Good NaS { S U econ coupon ony. a ne None SRM a Sessa : a Sattar ee 12-oz. We Cans We bargains. are listing just a few Hundreds more ee on al special case prices. holidays NOW... Nes We -e 12 Can —— Limit a — 2 with ate ee al io ®% California fcuampacne® * $169 a hie SAVE. Tatra he anywhere. every shelf plus Stock up for the Be MILLER’S the past year with the lowest prices typical to Minors _ S © CHERRY WINE ° FREE Dies ne NeGM ieeiiy Brioncn Meee Wants vara Nit ree etapa Sees Wee en See ene) BNE ADiy atNDNnRe Cae Sea NoHo at US Ae AS od Imported From e d 1, 2,3 Come in for a NEHI 5 NOV. / é “Sta “Beaded gang lez) S919 BR me | ¢ He 19 sq39. | ®& sd © an A Fifth Fu ee? ?*e e Fifth “® KINGS RANSOM Ps a iil f “Os =V a oh THE Heo, iL) = I pone ee ath x 2 SS Fis Ose DuBouchett reece $ DuBouchett Flavored CREME DE MENTHE OLD BEN ADAMS afstearold Straight \ & Yes, od Gots G @ etanee'sk5th $9.33 g@ 1960 Vintage, $6. 3@ Chateau Blended Latour, Whiskey $ Ree ac S6O8D #979 Fifth 155 IN CHICAGO : E AST -REE | , October 31, | ON 5231 N.‘Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 44.00 VEg5-y Thursday, SKOKIE 1963 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 66326 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 THE NORTH SKOKIE 7600 Ridge Read ° At N-5006) OF 32000 Mea BLVD. SHORE | SPA LIQUORS GLENVIEW bee hla Northbrook DES PLAINES = sae pie nee mg OCC:ULT WEST ELMHURST 16 W. 450tebe St | oe | NORTHBROOK HOURS: Men.they Thurs, Fri. & Sat., 9:00 t PM thete Bo Page 43 = } �Discussion Group On Adolescence Begins Next Week North by Henry Shore Leslie 25 members riors and the Little Giants was highly successful. Both teams won big victories and both teams played excellent football. Giants, the For it was a How This wonderful autumn weather won’t hold forever and when the wintry blasts begin howling around our homes we’d like to know that we’re keeping out that cold slice with good storm windows. My special offer of five triple track storm windows for just $96.00 still holds —and I’ll throw in the sixth window free! With these windows, you can forget the ladder when it’s time to. but do promote ing the Goodwill Krumbein, Name truck are Principal Two Donald McKee and *” Residents Hammer, Lori Metzger, Cary Kahn, Judith distinguish that is between helping an stimulate thinking and understanding of the dif- ficulties that accompany growing up in today’s world.” No one is asked to do homework for the course, but lists of timely, readable books on adole- scence are available to members. Fee for the five study groups is $5 with checks payable to North Committee At Lake Forest -Two Highland Park residents|man of the estate planning com-|Lake Forest College Board of have been named to head alumni| mittee. He is also a member of| Trustees. executive board committees at|the alumni annual giving commitCharles R. Perrigo, 230 Cary Lake Forest college. Edwin L. Gil-| tee. Gilroy, who resides at 367| avenue, has been named. chairman roy, a member of the class of| Central avenue, has just completed| of the almuni placement commit1918, has been appointed chair-|a term as alumni-trustee on the/tee. He received his bachelor of Shore Mental Health Ass’n and mailed to the Ass’n at 522 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. For additional information call ID 2-4900 or HI 6-6412. arts lege degree from ‘in 1919. Lake Forest col- Valiant /64 style * Are you saddled with a hard to parts of water. left, Greg Davidson. To Alumni resolve concrete problem such as a chip, crack or hole? If you are, try this. Mix one part Elmer’s Glueall to two Altman, Patti clean windows. These new windows -can be cleaned from the inside and without the use of a ladder. * we ahead?” According to Mrs. Barman, “We do not necessarily provide answers, GOOD WiILL—Members of the Lincoln school student council recently collected 300 bags of clothing for the Goodwill Industries with the purpose “It Is Better To Give Than To Receive.” Load- * will adolescent’s growth even though it may be annoying, and behavior that is a danger signal of trouble Salyards Photo * can behavior ledger. * the program topics as “In what directions must a young person grow during his teen years in order to leave childhood behind and attain adulthood? the Giants on the winning side the and tional director, will lead the discussion which will center on such great team victory. It was an all out effort by the Warriors to remain unbeatenin conference play. the been watching We’ve Little Giants all year and must point to Steve Glickauf, 6’ 2” end as a boy with a lot of potential. He has a lot of team spirit—a thing that has kept of Health be held at the Winnetka Community House from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Alicerose Barman, educa- War- the for Homecoming Mental Ass’n will begin its five week course, “Pulling Parent and Child Through Adolescence” Thursday, Nov. 7 and continue each Thursday afternoon through Dec. 12. Registration will be limited to Mix ‘with cement to paste consistency. If the hole is large, mix one part cement to two parts of sand, then add Elmer’s Glueall and water in proportions recommended. The Glueall makes concrete that binds. * * * Properly fitted storm doors will reduce heat loss through cracks by approximately 50%. They also avoid possible condensation on their panels or on glass of the inner door. ** Have you “Open End” Thursdays p.m.? The * * heard the program over. WEEF-FM on between 8:30 show emanates and 9 from Leo’s Delicatessen and if you are in the neighborhood stop and join your friends. 2k ae * With * A lot of people have trouble in hanging pictures. If you are one of them, try this. Apply scotch tape over the wall area where the hook will be driven in. It will keep plaster from cracking. FHA choose from in there are 1964, isn’t it is nice for you that one of them “the Makes best your compact’? all-around choice easy. Makes your driving comfortable and eco- ID 3-0260 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 44 - nomical, too. All you have to do is select the Valiant that appeals to you the most. Come in now. Best all-around compact! — AUTHORIZED oenusns Financing Available: -at. Low Rates Leslie Remodeling Co. Page to all the compacts LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, ° HIGHLAND PARK ly CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Inc. e ID 2-2500 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Gn AN PARK Heritage his % ne The Old Log Church on South Green Bay Road Park is a heritage passed on from father Highland generation have generations started it. Succeeding This heritage is not inert, lifeless. The to son, from nurtured and improved One daughter. to mother it. buildings, the parks, the streets, the parking, the utilities, the cultural life, the schools, the residential areas ...are the result of planning and consecrated work by many you As people go about over many generations. Highland Park see what to retain it you have done, are doing, can do... — to improve it. It is not your heritage to surrender, to sacrifice, to lose. It belongs to those who long ago decided that here was the place to create a city—it belongs to you... your children . . and their children. Let's Shop in Highland Park You show appreciation for this heritage when you do your shopping in H ighland Park... thus keeping sales tax money at home. You insure the fae of Highland Park when by example and precept you show your children that you love Highland Park. First National Bank of Highland Park Robert Earhart & Co., Realtors e Harry Skidmore, Insurance F. W. Woolworth Company Rosby’s Dahl’s Suburban Auto Fashions ¢ ¢ °¢ Duffy Cleaners Olson Printing Company Sunset Food Market Lakeside Glass and Paint Company ¢ Rozak’s Reconstruction Company Columbia TV °¢ Berger & Radio October 31, 1963 PU where te Orie Sy Od See Interiors IGHLAND Thursday, : PARK Page 45 2 �A pleased fan. LOU ADLER, game announcer, peers from the press box as the Warriors won their fourth straight. Homecoming candidates sweat it out below as the Knights score and cheer leaders whoop it up at the end of the game. (ALL PHOTOS THIS PAGE BY BART HARRIS.) Thursday, October 31, 1963 �Warriors Win19-13 FAMILY PROTECTOR To Split Loop Lead JAY Hot Defense Plays Key Role In 19-13 Homecoming Victory It was a big day for Deerfield the village celebrated Warrior as led the ball and 13-7. however, one play kick off It was as a short-lived Prospect needed to on it picked up by on the Warrior to midfield. pect 14 and up seven on just sides Ed the Prospect got going in _ yards own on 44 Nannini was stopped, tried to scoot Lindquist over called back Nannini the powerful for the score. the his full- on on fourth down and back cracked over The PAT failed and the first and added his/| more on/| 16 silent. Ron and Seegers the gloom added was Deerfield first was a and be played in the third quarter. | quarter proved to be just as much (Continued on page 48) reg. $6.20 gal. on Now $4.95 gal. day’s honest task and during the Prospect quarter. Warriors 810 Waukegan Road 17. A the Knights for a first down 15-yard put Windsor 5-2286 EVERYTHING Score ‘SPECIAL SAVINGS EVERY DAY! two Warrior TDs, picked up five yards and Johnny Lindquist tossed to Rick Moore penalty the on against ball on colors... DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS (3 Doors North of Deerfield Rd.) The first Warrior score came in this second quarter when Deerfield took over on its own four yard line. Bruce Nannini, who scored the now only $1.45 16 DELICIOUS COLORS Provides a long-lasting finish . . assures uniform apply with a brush or roller. in kept FLAT ENAMEL quart, reg. $1.90 get second DuPont WALL COLOR ALKYD an attack started. The Warrior defense, a big factor in the team’s success all season long, was up to the glue-fingered Tee Newbrough covered 32 with a TD pass yards. A bad pass all year, NEW go The on third quarter saw 19 the scoreboard with time and the defense Nannini kept Prospect had took the and the ball there and to. kick. Newbrough punt on Prospect’s 38 and scampered 15 yards to the 23. Lindquist hit Newbrough with a pass after a to the Knights’ series 1 yard line BINS ONLY Ski Lessons FREE! THURSDAY 5 BIG DAYS - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 31st — FREE! - MONDAY November - TUESDAY 1, 2, 4, 5, ine. EXCLUDED) Spacious Dining : Room or Carry Out OR BUY A SHRIMP OR CHICKEN BUCKET FOR ONLY $4.95 which includes 14 pe.of delicious Chicken > CARRY OUT ONLY! LOWER PRICES NEW MANAGEMENT DINING ROOM-CARRY-OUT | 224 S, FRANKLIN ST. ‘CHICAGO, ILL. - Across from CALL FREE! the INN Highland ID 2-3121 - SALES — RENTALS Hours 9-6 daily Mon — Monday Tuesday REPAIRS Thurs. ‘til 8 P.M. ROAD Park Police for Carry Station Outs FREE! HOURS: of WE HAVE A COMPLETE CHILDREN’S DEPT. _ or a Shrimp Bucket of 30 shrimps . . . with 1 Ib. of FRENCH FRIES, 1 PT. COLE SLAW, HOT BISCUITS AND JELLY OR HONEY and RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE GALLON OF PEPSI-COLA OR ROOT BEER or FOUR CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA MALTS OR SHAKES. . With the purchase SKIS, BOOTS and POLES points Deer- of Luyben SPECIAL! WEEK. _ 3 Free th field setting the pace. Quick TD Deerfield kicked to the Prospect’s 13 SKIERS ONE got the scent of victory at the same that the Warriors did. YOU! INN 1636 DEERFIELD from center nullified a PAT by Tom Brown but the Deerfield fans, loyal to their team State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois. FRONTIER Newbrough moved the ball to Deerfield’s 40. Lindquist kept the aerial attack going by firing a pass to Moore to Prospect’s 32 yard line and then hit S FRONTIER the Warrior 32 and a brilliant catch by that It was nervous balance and the fourth Save $1.25 the couldn’t | the clock showed 4:45 remaining to In Our hanging listless team quarter FARM ABSOLUTELY FREE heavy. that z BUY THREE OF ANYTHING AT THE REGULAR MENU PRICE and RECEIVE A FOURTH ONE McMillan went over from the 23 for the score and Deerfield’s fans point 7 H.-P. BRING THIS AD WITH the play to | 4 INSURANCE Insurance Compan. Wallner from Central, STATE (SUNDAY the next. play. Wayne Kuklinski chugged to Deerfield’s 24 and fell Life October Deerfield took the opening kickat their 34 and moved to 16 FARM INSURANCE ® a TD after eight plays| Prospect’s 27 where they lost the ball on downs. Jim McMillan drove 454 Home Office: Office: Bloomington, Illinois, é Home B in the first quarter. off STATE Wallner picked next play. Two Luyben early 5.3779 E. NDELL ID 3-0372 picked up a pair of yards and Lindone. : Lindquist pounced on it and squelched a Knights drive which began on their 48. The play capped the win but | victory was still some five minutes off. game with WI and score. quist George H.P. 1D 3-3780 | RU Brad 41 plays later, and the Warriors were hammering on the Knights’ moat with a first down and four yards to lead, from scrimmage after the to knot the score. come storming back. The Knights tried an was Central, pitched out to Moore who was pushed out of bounds on the Pros- The Warriors kicked to McMillan on his own five yard line and he raced to Deerfield’s 49. Grant Gentry broke out over guard to score the TD but the PAT attempt failed. Now it was Deerfield’s turn Luyben and Bob O’Neil combined to put a heavy rush on Prospect quarterback Dave White and they hit him with the force of the jammed stands. White dropped moved failed to move the ball and Deerfield called, on fullback Nannini to crack over for the TD. Brown’s kick was good and the Warriors Day in grand style with a 19-13 football win over the dreaded Knights of Prospect. It was a team win but a guy named Joe (Luyben) was a key man in this Homecoming win that kept the Warriors on top of the Mid Suburban Conference heap with a record of three wins and no defeats in league play. that Schlesinger ‘for Life AVERY 454 kick ur Triend 11:30 11:30 CLOSED a.m. a.m. ALL DAY Thursday to 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. p.m. WEDNESDAY 11:30a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. AD 3-0942 BRING of ground_plays| THIS AD WITH YOU? Sp , THE -encLand UIQ NEW! SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK PERSONALIZED B MONEY (Cost-as Thursday, October 31, 1963 ORDERS little as 15¢ each) BANKYHIGHLAND PARK MEMBER CORNER FEDERAL FIRST & DEPOSIT INSURANCE| CORPORATION CENTRAL AVE. ° 432.7800 Page 47 | Es �| Bowling Reports | team league. attending the Lanes with an eight Bowlers are students in Deerfield. junior high schools This year, four bowlers ’ Saturday Shirts Carr’s the and team will will bowl beginning at 10:30 will be provided Village Realty. Holy Cross Mixed ~ Bowling Deerfield the at urday District bowlers second year Sat- Park their Deerfield will launch carry every by a.m. Fran League Ken. Rich shot a brilliant 613 series to take high three game honors last week as the Holy Cross Mixed League saw a % game lead for the J. J. Miller team put them on top of the 12 team league. Other bowlers to crash into the 500 plus circle were Ray Frost. with a 567; Bob Wood, with a 421,! Tony Pepping, 513 and _ Bob| Lemcke with a Football Winners 134 Wrendaie, Nustra, Jerry Highwood, and Harriet Burnstein, 510 Ravine drive, Highland Park, tied for first place in the weekly football contest. Each turned in an estimate of 187 points. Nustra was the winner since his entry was turned in at 10:15 a.m. and Harriet’s came in at 3:58 p.m. Both reached the office on Oct. 25. Nustra picks up the Bears-Rams tickets and Harriet gets four passes to the Alcyon Theater. This coneludes the football contest for this year. Congratulations to the winners and to the losers— try again next year. J. a 2414. Team Team fe Js was standings are: third smn cecccenececensees up the cross get back into the game. Deerfield’s defense was up to the occasion and the first half ended with the Rams (Continued on page 49) ‘we invite you our q J 912 Mh) otras 10 11 13 ? SPECIALS EVERY , WEEK- roe 4 END 2316 | | Reg page Warrior y Gold { e For the best in Flowers . Hh 1895 * F ,, see 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, : Member: Highland ESS EGE SES am of Commerce Chamber Park § ¥ 4 ; wie Or P a MUMS 7 Bronze ; : AT { 16 18 | § FI Wi ¥& We 1714| lowers Wire We 20 Anywhere : 23 84 & ; Park Highland Lost! IIL LGD ‘ } 47) to your neck was up and once the good right arm of Lindquist got unlimbered, Prospect was in for a rough after- | OG Come help us celebrate the opening of our new shop in Highland Park. There’ll be free gifts for all along with punch and refreshments. You'll find our shop the newest and most modern on the North Shore. WD. defense 9th thru 5th November E CL RTS NL TNT ARTI ASSAY a nail-biter the preceding as quarter. : As it turned out, the fans had little to fear. The Right here in M 2214 16 14 144% 12 9 GREENHOUSES UR OWN with Warriors Win... from wal \ ........ Texaco (Continued Colts. The game, played at Jewett Park, saw a pair of evenly matched squads playing on equal terms un- to Won ee oe sec teee rete e eee eeeee Whalen Furniture ........ Brapasst TV 250020 sles. ......... Paint &. Glass Deerfield Bakery ........ Eaebschutz: Liquors... Midge’s til midway in the first quarter. A pass interception by the Rams defensive end Zed Daniels gave Deerfield an early edge as Daniels sped 33 yards for the score. Scott Ascher added the extra point. It was the only score in the first half but the Mundelein team pulled out all stops in an attempt to ; Deerfield’s Junior Rams came within 22 seconds of upsetting the highly touted Mundelein Colts but a determined Colt drive clicked with Chuck Aho scoring to give the Colts possession of first place in the North Suburban Junior It was the secFootball League. by the of the Rams defeat ond winds AR ? ae nee crs 22 Saas OS Lauterburg & Oehler 21 Stackowicz Insurance .. 19 ee ’ Deerfield country team season by taking part in the State finals at Champaign Saturday. Wally Weinert will carry the Warrior colors in the biggest race of the season. Wally finished second in the District Meet last Saturday. 508. J. Miller Miller State Meet Saturday SSeS Stackowicz Insurance was the high team series scorer with a 2466 followed by the Cosmos with a 2464. Rams Drop Thriller To Colts 19-13 In Race Against Clock | ° Mrs. — Wais noon. The defense intercepted three passes for the afternoon and Prospect one. It was the Warriors air game that pulled them through cashmere in to. Morton West. Both oring, by Sport Whirl _ this important victory. They will go into Saturday’s game with a perfect conference record and but one loss for the season and that was - Our staff is ready to serve you with expert hair styling and col- b Lindquist MISS GAY and Mike Butler, one-two quarterbacks, were out of action for that game. But for one bad second half, Deerfield could have posted a win _ over Willowbrook early in the sea- you’re sure to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere and friend- ly service you'll find here. |! Mrs. Joann Lawlor son. Leading at halftime. 12-0, the| Why not stop by soon and visit with us? Our location is most convenient, and there’s plenty of free parking right at the door: Warriors came apart at the seams in the second half (Lindquist was injured in this game _ early in the first quarter) and had for a tie. Saturday’s game should large Deerfield following cd ‘The fan sopport amazing and has_ out-numbered home fans in away games for most| of the season. (Editor’s note: Deer- field fans have without helped their heroes this P.S. to settle : attract a to Maine bas. been a doubt, year. We pick the Warriorsto beat Maine West in a close game.) : We'll have a Grand Prize drawing on Saturday, NovemSS entry. . . . no se ra Ee obligation, of course. Up to your neck in the buttery softness of heavenly 100% cashmere, this packable dress is one lean line starting with its sweatery turtle neck collar. Sans sleeves ... and with 65” of belt to tie or knot, it available in shocking pink, yellow, black or green at just . . . 40.00 MISS ————— ROGER RIGBY, Warrior sharing duties with Larry. Little. Rigby is a 165 tb. seen a lot of action this Page 48 center, has been Temple and Bob | center that has season. ; GAY © + for appointment Ekite PHONE: Beauty ID 2-0433 Salon 1438 OLD SKOKIE a ROAD (Next to Moley’s & the Boat House) 1902 Sheridan Road Member—Highland Park of Commerce Chamber — Thursday, October 31, 1963 ne �Rams Lose... (Continued holding their from 7-0 page ake Forest Places 9th In Suburban 48) Poll; advantage. The second half had barely begun when the Colts halfback Sam Boothe scooped up the kickoff and raced 78 yards for the TD. The Rams defense swarmed all over the Colts backfield to block the conversion attempt and it was a tissuethin lead of 7-6 for the Rams. . Rick put the quarter right Spencer, Colts halfback, Colts ahead in the third as he raced around his end for a 43 yard score. Spencer missed the conversion and Deerfield shook itself into another score as Scott Garrett passed to the Colts 17 yard stripe as he hit Mitch Tardcw, Jim Wheeler, Pete Tohnson and Fred Gahl with aerial bombs. The catch by Tardow was the outstanding grab of the game. On third down and 17 yards from Photo by Giovano PASS THIEF and Deerfield’s Jim Parsons snags a Prospect pass to squelch a threat early in the first quarter. Ed Wallner (80) turns to check the opposition as Joe Luyben (40) hustles to lend blocking assistance. The Warriors kept their conference slate clean with a 19-13 win over the Knights from high lead, Garrett passed to the kickoff 2nd with 22 serond;3 Mentioned | Lake Forest, sporting a 37 game winning streak, could only rate ninth in a poll of Suburban Press and Radio members. Lake Forest could get but two nominations for number one team in the suburban leagues with a total count of 68 points. Deerfield again received honorable mention in the poll. x Results of the poll show number of first place votes, season record and total points. Evanston (10) Lyons (3) Loyola Academy Eisenhower Rich East (1) Joliet (1) Maine West Fenwick LAKE FOREST Downers Grove 7-0 6-0-1 7-0 60-1 7-0 5-1-1 6-1 7-0 7-0 5-1-1 (4) 366 285 246 236 200 189 82 74 68 a5 left on the clock, Aho scampered across the goal line for the score and added the extra point. The Rams close out their season Saturday as they travel to Palatine. Prospect. Palatine Joins Des Plaines Valley League For 1964-65 Palatine the Gahl for the TD and a temporary lead, : The winning TD came foilowing DHS school has been schools of the parent organization, in the holding membership in the InterLeRoy ' Suburban Association. The SuburJ. Knoeppel, Superintendent of ban League and West Suburban Proviso Township high schools and League, parents of the Des Plaines president of the Association said. Valley League and the Mid-SubIn reporting for the Alignment urban, in meeting, heard the report _Committee of the Inter-Suburban! that would align the following Association, Dr. Bruce Allingham, schools for the next two years into chairman of the committee and their respective leagues. admitted as a new member Inter-Suburban Association, superintendent of York Community - high school, said that by 1967) there would be twenty-one individual schools, besides the sixteen 65): fashion Willowbrook. Mid-Suburban (196465): Deerfield, Forest View, Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Maine West, Prospect, Niles North and Wheeling. Des Plaines Valley (1965-66): Glenbard East, Hinsdale South, East Leyden, West Leyden, Maine South, Morton West, Palatine, Proviso West and Willowbrook. Mid- Suburban (1965-66): Deerfield, Forest View, Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Maine West, New Trier West, West, Niles North, Niles Prospect and Wheeling. ° ty SACONY: Des Plaines Valley League (1964East Leyden, West zs ei Leyden, Maine South, Morton West, Niles West, Palatine, Proviso West and Canape Trays and Coasters Sacony Sue’s own tights . . . knit of gentle stretch 100% nylon yarn. You'll love the fit of Susie Long Legs, for they‘re full fashioned to hold their shape thru countless washings. Created under the most exacting standards for quality and wear, every pair is unconditionally guaranteed by SACONY. Individually boxed for sizes Very Small (3-4), Small (5-6), Medium-Small (6x-7), Medium 8-10) and Large (12-14). Colors: Red, Navy, Black, White | | MUSIC ARTS /| SCHOOL $2.50 per pair MUSICAL APTITUDE TESTS FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 SHERIDAN + a.2. ud ae Ls tude tests. However, HIGHLAND ROAD Member: We, of course, believe in the use of musical apti- elidel’ we are not unduly _influenced by the test results. Two PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Introducing... vital factors are not motivation disciplined work measurable: | and _ habits. | ai] Tests these to determine two important qualities have, as yet, not been devised. It is not unusual CANAPE TRAYS SHELL. COASTERS are washable, BUDGET SALON 1 student who tested below average to record eventual brilliant instrumental achievement. measure 5” x 7” in wanted finishes of TORTOISE ee for a alcohol resistant and keep glasses drip free. 757 | Park Highland Park, Ill. Set of 8, boxed 7950 Lamon, 677-8899 Set & Shampoo, $2.50 ‘Haircut, $1.50 Skokie, wl, Mortimer Scheff, Director Beautifully gift-wrapped . of course! | 1888 Sheridan Road © Highland Park © [Dlewood 3-0300 Te a ae Highland 720 Central Ave., ID 2-8474 CANAPE TRAYS in colors $3° COASTERS in colors ........ $3 Set of 6 boxed Thursday, October 31, 1963 Central, 3 Phone 1D 2-3747 and Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Permanent, $10 and Up “Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Page 49 : �Now in the New Container ... COFFEE MANOR HOUSE 165 3-LB. TIN Your choice of drip or regular grind at this money - saving low price. It’s so easy to lower your cost of living at Dominick's Del Monte Golden PINEAPPLE Heinemann’s ALLIGATOR FRUIT COFFEE CAKE § Tc Reg. 75c_ JUICE Thurs., Fri. and Sat. _.. HEINZ 46-oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE Flavorful and Tender 20-0z. Family e GEISHA SHRIMP ............ m Size Traditional Oatmeal further. B &M Tender e — Nourishment and Flavorful - 97-07. — We §633c e BAKED BEANS ............. er ¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE .. “as"xo te” 19¢ Ocean Spr ‘Pink Liquid VEL DETERGENT ‘ Evon | 39c ¢ QUAKER OATS ...... Ses rig. SOC Cc So rich it goes Tin Never too tart, Never too sweet, ns KETCHUP 3 [° % Here’s a natural mate for any meat. MIXED NUT 14-0z. Tin 69c Sunshine Superb Assorted Contadina PEELED ae e NOBILITY COOKIES ........ pox Birds 49c Eye CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY DINNERS ROUND TOMATOES No, 2% 22. Tl-oz. At this CHICKEN bargain price, Kraft’s Philadelphia 8-OZ. C at. Dominick’s. eS label bar- New BAGGIES AMERICAN CHEESE PKG. = Save yoy'il Kraft’s Sliced CREAM CHEESE off Pkg. want to put in a goodly supply. Campbell’ s ss ' 8c 12-0z. Pkg. mess 29: Always whites dattcarely flavored. ° Slices separate as easy as ie peeling a banana. Thursday, October 31, 1963 �U.S. Oscar Mayer Full View No. 1 Quality Russet IDAHO POTATOES Or See the slices = } from end to end ‘ before you buy. Whether you pleased with Potatoes. _ Louisiana SWEET 49. bake, boil the flavor or fry them . . . you'll be of these fine quality Idaho California Washington LEMONS DELICIOUS POTATOES Boneless Lb. Rolled % 3c Fa. | beOv- PORK ¢ There’s many FREEZ e a cause roe ee ‘< = Each October Wednesday, 1963. We limit 31 through November reserve 6, Z the right quantities on all CHOPS to enjoy baked low price, you Dominick’s tender or whatever can afford way | and you 3 flavorful pork chops— like to fix them. At this to serve generous portions. sca id nepal and ies ee aeeeee ae U.S. e TOIN S e ee L * oe So” U.S. Graded Choice N.Y. LOINS jaye Ib. ae J 29e ; Tins A—Gov’t °c or ss 3 79% whole or half. 3c ] Harding’s - _ TENDER, BONELESS CORNED BEEF Ovenstendy and Sight hac Ged. bast teoaee: Ib PARK, ARLIC SPICED ROUNDS 7YTHIG HShese legs FRESH—which Inspected a 69c Well-trimmed briskets. Deckle-off. 69¢ | 69c » Cc #BJ. Frying at Dominick’s — — Vienna Whole SALAMI Sold by the piece . . . Lb. 89c only. Scott-Petersen BOLOGNA ee ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, parking. Bring the family . . . they‘ll enjoy shopping with you _at_ Dominick's aise ae S ae FRYING CHICKEN-~ ‘LEGS a me Crossroads Shopping Center | our choice o Gov't Grade A— Gov't Inspected 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND ° MILD CURE 29¢ Ib. 21a CHICKEN BREASTS ............ we bMAGQe Save ELESS BRISKETS Ib. You'll like the quality and wholesomeness of these frying chicken legs and thighs. 6-0z. Shop and BON CORNED BEEF %69c | ae A — Gov't Inspt’d. ¢ CHICKEN LIVERS FRESH | r AMOUS e BACKS & NECKS 1b. Gov’t Grade HARDING'S os .. roi ROLLS ° CHICKEN WINGS = U.S. Se Ib. Lean; U.S. No. 1 Quality. nS ; \ TE N DER ‘ Thursday, October 31, 1963 Each PORTION ae Fresh Gov’t Grade ¢ CHICKEN GIZZARDS » 1291 Fresh butchers. Fonoleck ORANGE DELIGHT - our ee Near! MINUTE MAID C by LOIN PURE PORK SAUSAGE mu 85c eee cee trimmed PORK CUTLETS ............ _.. beef, etc. For al dsdirable steak cuts. carefully ¢ ‘ asts, ground beef, etc. Avg. Wght., 60 Ibs. Steaks, roabls, and Doininicl’sFanvwius 59c oe ms expertly Lean. Oven-ready. Ib. eae All deisirable cuts. = me ' been Full 7-rib cuts. Fresh ti NDQUARTERS has 2 RIB PORTION ALR CATHLE 2s 0c » 49c) Avg. Weight 325 Ibs. roast : roast is oven-ready. an Freezer wrapped ‘when ta enriched day, ‘Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality HOME Vita min ways chicken-fried, outstanding LOOK! NEW LOWER CK’S PRICES ON DOMIRNIBEEF : so barbecued, 65c = P deli- FRESH U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY LEAN VEAL & PORK STRI and items. Cut for Chop Suey BEEF produce catessen items on sale Thurs- Lb. 15¢ Center Cuts ae All meat, to Lb. U. S. FOODS Effective Sale Dates APPLES PORK ROASTS Well-trimmed fore rolling. en-ready. FINER : | | ei 4% all-weather Page 51 �Using Classified Ads Don’ t Settle Down for the Winter Without appears fy papers! A LIL in a d Your for buying, selling, rent. anything you need QUICK. They’re the — ‘ing, trading . meme 432-4500 | | mo 945-4500 | | o« 234-2300 Deerfield News & Highwood Park Highland SHERIDAN TOWER CLASSIFIED AD is published every other Friday. DEADLINES DEADLINE on CANCELLATION 3 Tuesday P.M. Advertisers—3 NOON MONDAY — All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON CARPENTERS, PORTIA’S alterations, dressmaking; custom drapes; drape alterations; cushions; bedspreads; slipcovers. In your home or pick up. 446-1216 or 662-2636. ANTIQUES CONTRACTORS & AUTO : - LOANS ELECTRICAL Cost Low FIRST Needs, to Your Tailored Be NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 of MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE FIREPLACE | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park ID AUTO 2-1800 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP -NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating BS and Touch E. Park Ave. = 432-5845 BOOKS ; Subscribe to our Brochure, “THE LATEST BOOKS,” mailed ist class monthly. Only $1.00 per year. Money order of Dollar in new U.S. Sc stamps. THE BOOK NOOK (Books ' American and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 SPECIAL OFFER Home—new or renew (10 a - Holiday—new or renew—1 year _. Newsweek—new only—40 weeks (Request our special offer Bulletin) te BOOK NOOK Magazine Agency _P. O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Illinois a BARGAIN, new, slightly damaged edias, dictionaries, books. ID 3-0233 CARPENTERS, _ 2 KING Bibles, CONTRACTORS -CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & Encyclo- children’s & JOB remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or st that one door stuck—call D 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 - FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone 234- __ 5425 or 945-2980. EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fire= Rock _ Gardens and Walls. Years o experience. _ Phone ID 2-5993. Page 52 _ In Guitar e Band Instruments About Our CLNG. & REPAIR and Repaired. FURNITURE Refinished Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793. Highland Park. J & New work. Williams CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM. _ For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 JM 3 SAM LAUNDRY Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Expert ALL DRY TYPES Tractor Elm WASHABLE Place Highland & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES & INSTRUCTION BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth- Bower ID 272. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 ; : TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North “Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN HELFER_ Conservatory trained instructor of piano. Wednesday and Thursday. ID 3-1328. WANTED: a teacher for Mandolin-Banjo eR interested boy of 12. Call ID 2TUTORING; experienced “certificd ne with B.S. and M.A. degrees. ID 2-24 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Con servatory. Correct beginning is of prime Piano instruction 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. HORSES boarded for winter. Nice clean box stalls. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 234-9790. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0804. importance. NEWSPAPERS in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NEWSPAPERS 40c PER 100 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 14%% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph oe ee of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781 : ID WOLLENSAK 20 to 50 Power telescope. Perfect, Park PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191. SHOOTING COAT for target shooting. new, padded, Size 36. $15. 234-5808 ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Free see these DAvis Too NO CHARGE NORTH SUBURBAN CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING: Exterior and interior. Professional meat workmanship. Reasonable — John Southworth, KI 6-4364, after p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED WINDOW WASHING REMOVAL SECRETARIAL SERVICE CHRISTMAS CARD. ADDRESSING Let us address your Christmas card envelopes, by hand or typewriter. We will also insert, stamp, mail and even “lick” them for you. Don’t wait until the last minute, bring them in today. Anything You Please Baily oe Be ean SERVICES 744 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-3386 FOR BUILT TO SALE ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitul 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom . builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely Satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION - Est. 5-5998 CO. 1906 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy refinance area—See or —build Lake Bluff in us. the Lake Forest- LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR Traditional RUBBISH equipment. VE 5-1195 REAL ESTATE with the ee ie dag charge. $12. ID 3- JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Power WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. -Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned i acreage or no SERVICE EXPERT FREE REMOVAL Small PAINTING ID 2-5544 TV TREE SURGERY HOMES PIANO beauties. if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. 8-3247 “PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen -@ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM Like TELEVISION Estimates Job 2-7698 THE TOP SOI KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure. Shade es Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818 PRUNING and este Can supply all your needs. Professional artistic workmanship. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 — to Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH No rifle spotting & HAULING : PREPARED FOR WINTER? Trees and shrubs planted, moved, removed; Special plantings; Vito Di Pinto Landscape Gardeners (After 5 p.m.) GOODS SPRINGFIELD 30/06 custom made; stargauged barrel, hand-honed engine turned receiver, skillfully inletted walnut cheek Piece stock, checkered pistol grip & forearm, Weaver K4 cross-hair scope, also Lyman micrometer rear sight, ideal for big game & target. Perfect, $205. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. _ ole ITHACA 12 gauge Featherweight Model 37 modified choke 23,4’? chamber, case rod & shells. Excellent, $75. CALL MOVING 1.75 ines up to eee ORTGIES’ 6.35 mm (US Cal. .25) automatic walnut squeeze safety grip, compact 3% x 5” rod, cartridges, Excellent, $20. CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 $ ie LINES c Per eaeditional Line ae ee SPORTING WOO & RATES Eder dh Wecusii tor aicecs aaa aco liscer iiien. J LANDSCAPING Lawns, Shrubbery, WI 5-3163. Advanced Adults Instruction at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED LAUNDRY ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park INSULATION FURNITURE BOATS : _ ee ; FIREWOOD Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch— Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. ID 23227. E FIREPLACE logs. Birch and Tacamahac. $25 per cord delivered. Phone EM 2-2527. GUTTER Ups speed boat with Mark ALUMINUM 14 Large Elgin trailer. 5 20 Mercury motor. ~ $300. Call 945-3147. - USED houseboat, 31 feet, sleeps’ 4 conveniently, stove, icebox, closet and head. Inside and outside wheel with 35 h.p. Johnson, single lever control, sacrifice. $2,500. Call 945-3147. < THE WOOD in the TOWER JUNK ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. HAYRIDES and sleigh rides. Horse drawn. Dawson Stables, WI 5-4020. STUDIO - Education e If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger appear EXPERT fall fertilizing, lawns, trees, shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Complete lawn maintenance. ID 2-3058. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Children ENTERTAINMENT BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. Highland e Accordion e Piano Inquire week LANDSCAPING MUSIC Instruction ‘CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AUTO LOANS, =e REPAIRS running. the same parties. Sales - Service ALUMINUM combination storm windows and doors; Aluminum siding and other Aluminum products. Call ID 2-6466. polishing, silver replated and reMETAL CEMENT WORK repairing, clock wiring, Lamp pairing. Waukegan 809 Shop, Antique caning. | ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0137. new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021 For NORTHSHORE : — LINE: 273-5900 INSTRUCTION JOB GENERAL construction contractor, carpenter specializing in remodeling and repairs. Call 945-6532. Ads Forester5S &ease: Bluff Review Lake Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday ALTERATIONS Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO 7 * FORT Contract & BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern. kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK New 3 bedroom ranch, 1040 Half Day Rd. Large cabinet kitchen, price $17,200. Call builder MU 5- 8549. Thursday, October 31, 1963 _ �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR RENT—LAKE FOREST Completely $375 per furnished month. rental. Available 710 LAKE Rose FOR FOREST HOMES 1. BAIRD Longwood Lake & WARNER Complete 120x360 wooded lot. shelters authentic Cape Real Estate Service Cod. 22x17 foot paneled Family Rm. w/brick for over 100 years FP wall and 24 feet of sliding glass doors is focal point. Sefene 20 foot Living Rm. w/ Executive Transfer Service FP, gracious Dining Rm., Kitch. w/attractive eating area, Master Bedrm. and CT LAKE FOREST—ST. MARY’S bath—Perky dormers enhance the 3 Bedtms. and bath upstairs. Realistically priced PARISH in mid-40’s. | Everything so new, so near, so perfect. Nine spacious rms. If construction, plus a beauA BEWITCHING LITTLE RED FRAME tifully planned home with tasteful decor GATE HOUSE for a young growing family. is appealing to you, please do not delay in Two Bedrms., Living Rm. w/FP, charming seeing this home. Offered in low 70’s. Call country Dining Rm. and Kitch. w/built-ins. BETTY STACEY. Later more rooms can be added on 2nd flr. or in large 7 stall barn—a 4/car garage completes the U-shape: around the courtyard. Excellent value at $37,500. 80 Hazel Ave.—Glencoe OPEN JUST REDUCED—Brand New Williamsburg 1% Story w/Fireplaces in 25 foot Living rm., 20 foot Liibrary, and Master Bedrm. Dining Rm. has Bay Window, Paneled Family Rm. w/sliding glass doors, Kitch. w/hand-rubbed cabinets, 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 CT baths; beautiful accessories, abundance of storage space—$69,500. NEW ON MARKET—Enjoy entertaining in this functional modern -1 story redwood home situated on heavily wooded % acre site not far from excellent shops, trains and schools. 25-foot Living Rm. w/suspended Fplic; 25-foot Family Rm., perfect for HIFI, large screened porch w/wooded view; 18x12 Master Bedrm. w/CT bath, 15x12 Bedrm. w/CT bath. 1%4 story, mear park, shops and schools, 26 x 31 foot living dining rm. w/fireplace and white wall to wall carpeting. Glass doors to patio. Pass through to kitchen w/built-ins. Another pass through to panelled den w/fireplace. Master suite w/bath and sun patio. Suspended twin staircases ‘lead to 3 family bedrms. w/bath. Realistically priced at $52,000. GLAMOROUS Small out-building’ for Garden private and road LAKE BLUFF studio or catch-all. small orchard. Acorn off Everett. $33,500. Knoll, Thirty-four foot Living Room with Dining area, Paneled Fpl. wall, two twin Bedrms., den or 3rd Bedrm., Kitchen w/ eating area, brand new carpeting and drapes throughout house included in price in 20’s—Owner has left town and is anxious to sell. 3 Bedrm. split level on wooded lot 2 blocks from new grammar school. Living rm. and Dining rm. each have Fireplace. 1% baths, pan. fam. home for free dead mid 20’s. rm. & eating area in Kit. Ideal small children located on traffic end street—attractively priced in ae CONTEMPORARY SPACIOUS 7 ROOM PERFECT IMMACULATE HOUSE Town & Country Associates, SMALL with lovely secluded yard. 3 bdrms, basement, garage, in Lake Bluff. In 20’s. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. 6% AC. JUNIOR ESTATE, LAKE FOREST WHITE AMONG COLONIAL FRAME—BLACK SHUTTERS TALL TREES % ACRE In. beautiful condition—attract. appointments, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, L.R. fireplace, D.R. Break. area; deluxe kitchen, paneled family room. Large screened porch, 2 car gar. Basement. Call LIONEL WATSON. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 STY. ENGLISH BRICK OVER 2% ACRES, WOODED FORMAL GARDEN First time offered in 35 years—this gracious home of 16 rooms, 4% baths presents an opportunity to a large family or investor. Spacious entrance, attractive living room with English brick fireplace, mahogany panelled formal dining room, large kitchen plus butler’s pantry, powder room. Wide carpeted staircase to 2nd and 3rd floors. 2nd floor has 4 Family Bedrooms and 3 baths. 3rd floor has 6 rooms and bath. Lot D to Sheridan and Westminster is zoned 40,000 sq. ft. Lot C is on separate title and has a garage with 4 room apartment above. Apartment rent would offset present reasonable taxes. Priced at $90,000. Call LIONEL WATSON. Forest % acre Lake Forest 1 acre wooded, ’ Michigan—$25,000. Lake Bluff 9 lots, each 1 acre $36,000. : Call BETTY N. Western, Lake Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service CE 4-2500 HIGHLAND PARK—Are you looking for that conveniently located 2 bedroom Ranch for retirement? White brick, fireplace in the living room, attached garage, basement and gas heat. It is’ vacant and ready for immediate occupancy and the price is BRAESIDE—This white brick Cape Cod, at the foot of a dead-end street, has a 36’ living room with a fireplace. The balance of the ist-floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,500. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $42,500. GOELZER and WILDE - REALTORS 714 Elm St. Winnetka Thursday, “ =F October Yous Oe HI 31, 1963 6-5544 Rm.; terrace; mid Kit. W/Brkfst tool shed. Rm; THRIFTY One Offered in Owner 4 for Ranch;‘ Sep. Din. LOVELY 4 4 the for plus Brick Brkfst Four Year Old Brick Ranch—3 extra Large Bdrms; good closets; efficient modern kit.; panelled Fam. Rm.; sunny & light; 2 car attached garage. $31,500. LAKE 2 Bdrm home all on porch $430. RENTALS Good Rentals: Small easy to Bdrms. heat BED ROOM ranch FOREST with 2 $165 4 BR full Call dining Mrs. H. room, base 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 HIGHLAND 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PARK This Brick Ranch, built in 1957, can be purchased with approximately $3,000 cash. There are three bedrooms—2 ceramic tile baths and a 28’ living room. Deep lot, attached garage, full basement and close to schools. Just Reduced. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Owner added a lovely air conditioned first floor family room with fireplace and adjoining screened porch and was then transferred out of state. Let us show you this buy today. $29,500. Two family townhouse. Brand new. Each unit has lush kitchen with large eating area, living room, two bedrooms, 114 baths and basement. Can be purchased for $40,000, or. rent for $160 per month. Shore St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD ID 2-1484 : 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY RANCH BRING IN AN OFFER on this attractive no money down to Veterans 6 room brick and redwood ranch. 2 twin 6 room ranch home in Spalding school dis- size bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom; gas trict, West Waukegan; includes 14 x 18 heat, attached carport. Within walking dispanelled living room, cabinet kitchen with. tance to everything. Priced at $27,000. Ownbuilt-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, bath, er will sell on contract or rent with option utility room with washer and dryer, gas to buy. furnace, attached garage; Veterans monthly payment $95 for everything (includes taxes HIGHLAND PARK NEWLY LISTED and insurance) $13,800. An older well-built home. Living room with fireplace, sunroom, ‘separate dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, bath Call Mrs. Evans and 1%; stairway to floored attic, space CE 4-1663 or ON 2-1380 for expansion. Wall’to wall carpeting and drapes included. Near public and parochial schools and walking distance to train and CUSTOM Split Colonial, wooded %2 acre, shoneine: Immediate possession. Priced at landscaped. Large rooms, all carpeted. Full bath, tiled, down. Extra large bath up, wood panel, tile, custom mirrors, 2 sinks. 35x20 family room, 8 big windows, genuine wood paneling, unique raised fireplace. 2nd fireplace living room. 9x12 foyer, screened porch, patio, mud room. New kitchen all built-ins. Bannockburn WI 5-5100 623 Deerfield Rd. school. Low 30’s. WI 5-3656. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES bath older, hall, and a two-story large floor. half, — room, — kitchen, | on first — Three bedrooms and tile bathroom with ceramic walk-in tached studio. shower. garage new tub — de- | Two-car and — house. living dining room, new modern pantry and outdoor patio work shop or | ‘ete Offered for $38,000 % Four % * bedroom, bath, year Bo two old, Ranch in Lake 3 and one-half| Colonial Brick Bluff. Owner de- | sires smaller house. Entrance hall, _ living room with built-in book- — cases, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fire- | place and a nice full basement — with utility room. Two-car attached — garage. Beautiful trees and © grounds. ae Offered garage. CE 4-0969 for $42,500 LAKE PARK IN RAVINIA—2 BLOCKS FROM THE LAKE, SCHOOL AND SHOPS, HIDDEN AWAY ON A CUL-DE-SAC THIS ATTRACTIVE INFORMAL HOUSE OFFERS SECLUSION AND CONVENIENCE. There is an entrance hall, 38’ liv. rm. with corner stone frpl., mod. kitch. with eating area, Ige. din. rm. with frpl., 4 bdrms., 2 cer. baths. Partial bsmt., 2 car gar. Half acre wooded lot with sep. studio. An excellent buy in the 40’s. MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. tm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. : : To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Rd. PIERSEN ID 2-4580 Planned of every personal location of a size together. all areas. Newly listed brick Ranch on one © acre near Deerpath school. Three This well built in Home—Choice a | — — — — | — A real value for $75,000 * Pa Possession % s: is possible et” immediately for lovely modern house on large, | wooded riparian property on Lake _ Michigan. room, 2 kitchen Living room, dining — fireplaces, den, modern | utility room on first | and floor, 5 family bedrooms and four — baths, plus maid’s room and bath. | Basement and a 2-car garage. re: Pa Offered for $110,000 he? ag ¥ sf % % Two-story, lannon_ stone and shingle Country house overlooking Lake Michigan. Four and one half acres of gorgeous wooded property with approximately 241 feet of beach. with Entrance fireplace, hall, den, living powder room room, — dining room, kitchen, butler’s pan- _ three baths Wyatt & Coons, Inc. PIERSEN REALTY in Deerfield ful 5-1670 second. Full base- — family room with fireplace. — Two-car attached garage and atwo- | car detached garage. ae Offered for $125,000 — Hart, Shaw & - _ Company C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President _ ; Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer _ Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen | Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson : 260 E. Deerpath Lake WI on ment with utility room and delight- Area) Original owner ‘offers his well maintained brick and stone split level. Nice room arrangement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, pleasant kitchen with built-in Tappan oven and range. Att. garage. Good storage space. Many extras included. This is a home ycu would be proud to own ....$29,000. Rd. was | posses- — = Six bedroom, five bath, English Cottswold house on two acres of beautiful property one block from Forest. in east Lake the Lake Large attractive rooms throughout and wonderful new kitchen. Owner transferred so could give immediate occupancy. with large closets and excellent Deerfield home Immediate Offered for $51,500 C&C 826 maintained 1960. es space for furniture. 1144 baths. Cheersunny home of brick and frame, avail> for occupancy today eenewsececes (Choice % sized bedrooms, dressing room and_ | HER’S for the contentment and comfort member of the family. Privacy for pursuits is possible because of the of the rooms, yet all rooms are for family and friends to enjoy Wide center entrance hall leads to Outside entrance to family room. 3 bedrooms wall full, able AND Bo try, breakfast room, two maids’ | rooms, and large glass enclosed | porch on ‘first floor. Three twin- — REALTY Deerfield HIS % sion. FOREST ELM PLACE DISTRICT EAST on 200 ft. of beautifully wooded property, 1 block from high school. This. charming home has lge. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm, spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on ist floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl., 2 addnl. lge. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. : Realistically priced to close estate. Je In the mid 40’s 1925 ‘Sheridan eae bedrooms and two baths. Fire- — place in living room and basement. — NEW COLONIAL—BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND WHITE CLAPBOARD ON HALF ACRE in attractive section of W. Lake Forest, this house has all the feateres that make for comfortable living. The 1st floor has lge. liv. rm., frpl., generous din. area, lge. farm kitch., utility rm., fam rm. with frpl., bdrm. and bath. On 2nd floor are 3 roomy bdrms and 2 cer. t. baths, with unfinished area for 5th bdrm. and bath. Realistically priced in the 60’s. Dorsey Husenetter 723 and Lindenmeyer, We have 2 stores in Highland Park for rent. See our ad under ‘Offices, Stores & Studios.’’ Realtors HOUSES D. Olson & Company Realtors Waukegan, Ill. HIGHLAND John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate bedroom, charming “ ROOMY 7 room house with f/place, one off din. $22,350 Three ROOM Baths, f/place in L.R., dining rm., | FAMILY ROOM, base and 2 car garage. Beautiful fixtures and a DREAM kitchen that has nice eating space for family. Mid 40’s. Quick Occupancy for this 7 rm. Colonial on well landscaped 100’ lot near lake; panelled basement; screened & glazed porch. $27,500. Campact BED SPACIOUS for children with pleasant room arrangement. Off the L.R. is a DEN or TV_room, a country kitchen and dining room, porch and base. Low .20’s. ; Rm.; Panelled den; 3 bedrms. Air conditioned; 2 car garage __..$34,000 floor; FP; jalousied rm. gas heat; taxes BRICK SALE LAKE FOREST and Cape Cod in best condition with 2 baths, lovely convenient kitchen, carpeting in L.R. and stairs. Full base., with play room. BEDRMs. have lg. closets. 20's. Cared Rm. inspection. FOR Hart, Shaw Entrance BUYS 2 full baths, fireplace also family room, 3 bedrms, many closets, 15 ft. kitchen, and garage. Large lot with trees. BLUFF Well HOMES BLUFF For starter house or the investor. $16,000 6 rooms, C.T. bath, 2 car Gar. $18,500 Cape Cod, C.T. bath, D.R., Gar. $17,750 Brick, 1144 bath, good base., Gar. Comparable homes 80s. LAKE 4-1855 5-0450 COUNTRY HOME Acres Solidly built 4 bedroom family hofme, west of Zion, includes large living room and dining room, cabinet kitchen, 4 big bedrooms and bath, large building with heat and water used for boarding dogs, apple orchard and parden area, $25,000. FOREST W/FP;. Din. Rm. W/FP; Kit. W/Brkfst. Rm; Rec. Rm; 4 Bdrms; 3 Baths. Utility Rm; 2 car garage, STACEY CE BR Bluff A Delightful New England Farm House on wocded 1% acres; ideally planned for family indoor-outdoor living. Brick foyer; magnificent step-down beamed ceiling Liv. Rm. more— Inc. Forest. Fam. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Lake SALE—LAKE A BIT UNUSUAL, yet sound as steel in BRICK, vaulted ceiling in L.R., f/place, panelled dining wall. Rustic family room -has beam ceiling and stock fenced enclosure. 2 car att. garage has RADIO doors. Full base. has outside entry and: gas ht. Offered at $27,000. Twin-size Bedrms. & 2 ° baths. Screened Porch; Utility Rm.; 2 car garage. Offered in the low 50’s. Lake or FOR A Picturesque One Story Frame Colonial on quiet cul de sac. Entry; Liv. Rm & Din. Rm Comb. W/FP; Oaks— near HOMES FOR SALE SALE Forest LAKE ATTENTION! Whispering LARGE 760 full low Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately resident completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized rooms (5/6) bdrms. 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in the 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON. Lake QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL PLANNED INTERIOR. This home has all these features and more too. Liv. Rm. w/FPL., Din. Rm. w/built-in cabinets; Mod. Kitchen, 3 Bedrms., 2 CT baths, Large Fam. Recreation Rm., w/FPL. and bar, Built-in BBQ on rear Patio. Just reduced and in the twenties. RANCH in beautiful Whispering Oaks area in Lake Forest. 3 unusually large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Family. room. Many ars features. In 50’s. Call ELIZABETH VACANT—BUILDERS DEERFIELD 2-5 Deluxe, dramatic, contemporary on ravine, 2nd house from Lake. Huge L.R. w/frpl. & D.R. Modern kitchen, brkfst rm. Den, 4 bdrms. 314 baths, basement w/rec. rm. with frpl. 2 car garage. Brick summer house. You must see to appreciate beauty & quality. Way below reproduction cost. $79,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. All steel, new roof, drive and painted in and out. Secluded ranch on 1% acres, 3 or 4 bedrms, 2 baths, living rm., dining tm. combination w/fireplace, kitchen, breakfast rm, breezeway connects 2 car garage. HOUSE—SUNDAY FOR John Griffith, Inc. OFFICE of Terrace, November SALE CEdar Forest 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago | RAndolph 6-7155 Page 53 �- ~ .~.. HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE "WAVERLY ROAD— | $42,500 This fine 5 bedroom 3% bath HOMES is set back on % acre of fine property bordering a ravine. 5 bdrms. on Ist floor include library or den, breakfast room, separate dining room, plus porch, bedrooms upstairs—A wonderful family home! TRADITIONAL BRICK COL. That well-planned 2 story you’ve wanted! Full 6 rooms include separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus new glazed porch, 2 car attached garage—$28,750. : FLEXIBILITY JUST REDUCED—This is one of the most admired ranch homes in Briarwoods—Bedford stone construction on a magnificently landscaped corner. Three bedrooms—one is a master suite—two baths, separate dining room, screened porch, attached two-car garage.with electric door, centrally air-conditioned. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT—Bring your heart and your checkbook for one of the loveliest homes in Deerfield. It really has everything a family could ‘ask for in its over 2700 square feet of living space. There are 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, large living room, separate dining room, panelled family room, a cook’s delight of a kitchen with built-in double oven, gas range, dishwasher, disposer plus ample eating area. A panelled recreation room with fireplace, utility room, two-car attached garage. Of brick and frame custom built construction. Add to all this professionally landscaped grounds in top neighborhood. This ‘‘love” of a home is yours for $41,500 All the charm and advantages of a modern 2 story Colonial home—yet perfect for the family requiring 1st fl. bedrm. and bath arrangement. A present total of 4 bedtrms., 242 baths—with space ready for fin‘ishing as additional bedroom. A truly deluxe home, on deep, beautifully landscaped . YES—we have a nice three-bedroom rental grounds, with a distinguished east central *at $235/month or offer! address. Short walk to train, shopping, NOW FEATURING full basement, 2 car attached garage. $54,500 EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE FOR A SPECIAL FAMILY -ZANDER-OMMEN We mean... one that has location, privacy, and personality at the top of the priority ‘list, and that considers value more important than age. If this special family also would like 3 bedrooms, separate dining rm., full basement, 2 car attached gare then we urge an early inspection. REALTORS Waukegan WELL BRICK 1899 Estate Referral ID (2 of miles of REAL Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom fcr play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains, Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago): CUSTOMIZED _ HOMES BY CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwo- ds Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 RAVINIA—VALUE car garage, top PLUS OFFERING OF SHERIDAN Winnetka redwood 2 baths, HI Berkeley Highland with dressing room Central Page 54 Ave. Bldg. 5-0236 | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 3 bedroom, one and % baths, Brick and frame split level. Family room. Owner out of state wants buyer. $24,900. SUNDAYS TO FOR..A and bath; bath. Pan. $28,500. 2 rec. R. ANSPACH ID 2-1212 LARGE ANN INCOME property: 4% DUPLEX—practically 5:30 ANDRUSS, 440 - Income 551 CE ERICKSON f. knox Lake LAWN SEYMOUR Vernon DRIVE VE 5-4455 CONVENIENCE - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. ¥% mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south and west. ORCHARD TERRACE Where homes builder’s models and spacious new are available. $36,500 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (From town take Green Bay south to Bob- O-Link,3 opposite right en Lincoln til Daily ID 2-4140 School). Sad 6-5000 GLENCOE See My Wonderful Buy 40's Lang Real Estate 665 Vernon Turn Ave. Glencoe VE Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU JUST @ d d W GLadstone 5-6680 | 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, arner . Hillcrest 6-1855 Illinois 5-0984 HOMES P.M. For AND HOMES For FAMILY a gracious 10 room: brick split level home in E. Lake Forest. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch. All electric kitchen w/ breakfast bar. Paneled family room. 2-car garage. Mid 50s. : For further information, — Tom Bermingham CE HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. Hillcrest 6-7100 8 764 SALE VACANT RM. 2% SHeldrake OWNER WILL RENT S 3-1855 for Village Realty CE EVERETT 4-2430 WI 5-5240 ; OFFER SELL SEVERAL $1000’s BELOW COST Call Deerfield 15 COLONIAL WANTS SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 25 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTORS Road, Deerfield NOV. BATH immediate basement— sie Highland. D 2-0400 Park Highland Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN For Rent or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 845 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2% baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. LOW DOWN 273-5020 PAYMENT George EAST Young 966-3329 RAVINIA Brick ranch on double lot. bedrooms, pan. family room basement, 2-car att. garage. H. and Central 3 twin (16x18), $28,500. size full R. ANSPACH Realtors Ave. JUST ID 2-1212 REDUCED In Highwood, 2 bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat, 2 car garage. On full nice basement, lot. gas BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DEERFIELD, elegant Briarwood East: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial, 2144 ceramic baths, spacious living room, separate dining room, extra large family size kitchen with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio. Near schools, shopping, churches, 8 blocks to train. Safe street for children, only 1 block long, 2 years old. Offered by owner at $34,800 including carpeting yo aca age 1219 Blackthorn Pl. WI 5LAKE FOREST-BY OWNER 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area; den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. High 40’s. CE 4-9290. HIGHLAND PARK — MUST. TO $33,000 BY SELL OWNER Artist’s showcase—Kimball Road contemporary tri-level, custom built and designed. 1/3 acre wooded. 3 blocksto town. 5% mortgage available. Call ID 2-3779. DEERFIELD Briarwood East; custom deluxe 8 room split with basement; 4 bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths, family size kitchen with all built-ins; 2 car plus garage, large rec room with fireplace, Pella rollscreen combination windows. . Priced . far below replacement cost. Upper 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Rd., WI 5-6499. HIGHLAND PARK ARCHITECT’S HOME; California contemporary; on 26 : / Skokie wooded LISTED! an ranch—full 2-6776 DISTRICT acre. Beamed ceilings and wood paneling throughout. Living room with stone fireplace, and Thermopane windows. Charming Colonial tri-level. Attractive center entrance, family room, utility room plus possible BR. 2nd level has dramatic living-rm., delightful kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 3 BRs and bath on the 3rd level. Walking distance to schools. Excellent neighborhood. Priced in the 20’s. Call HARRIET STEVENS. alr ID SCHOOL’ brick REDUCED Call RB 666 5-1971 To Sell or Buy GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe HI 3 bedroom, LOVINGER REAL ESTATE 463 Prestige location. Brick and lannon stone split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled library and family room, fabulous kitchen, screened porch, lovely grounds, 2 car heated garage. PRICE REDUCED below reproduction cost on this NEW, LUXURIOUS COLONIAL home. Stately pillars and impressive 2 story entrance hall grace this 5 bedroom, 31% bath home. Beaut. paneled fam. rm.; magnificent kitchen. ELEGANT THROUGHOUT. Perfect location on rolling acre. NOW PRICED AT $99,500 (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) 665 Winnetka in the Forest bedroom 1-7300 |. ‘ Open Sun. 2-5 ASH Lincoln. 4-3245 assoc. AL RAVINIA this partially finished rec-room. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range, tile bath; close to schools and shopping. A steal at $21,000. $1000 down, no closing costs. Rd. BAUMANN-COOK prop- 3. Realtor Bay NEW LISTING erty. R. Green Pretty rose brick center entrance Colonial on choice wooded lot (75x167) on one of Sherwood Forest’s attractive streets. Living room with fireplace and bay of windows, door to garden; dining room with bay, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. Powder room on Ist, Ige. master bdrm. with walk-in closet, 2 other bdrms., bath has shower over tub. Bsmt. with high ceilings, Bryant gas F. A. furnace. Weather Seal storms and screens. Poss. before the holidays. $29,500. Mrs. Sherwood. acres. new; Deerfield OLDEST WI 12 ’ THAT’S BRICK RANCH: 3 bedroom, bath and %, full basement with finished -rec. - room. Convert garage to summer house when not meeded for car. Priced low at $23,500. Road HIGHLAND PARK—Completely furnished 2 bedroom home on lovely tree-lined lot, enclosed porch, full basement, oil heat, Deerfield WI 5-5300 WESTRIDGE SO. Rolling countryside—choice property, close to schools and transportation, lovely white frame 3 bedroom ranch. Additional building On property can be used as extra garages for hobbies and family activities. $33,500. LAKE BLUFF—LAKE FOREST AREA 2 story, 6 rooms, enclosed porch, full basement, garage. Under $20,000. DEERFIELD Waukegan tile ga- from REALTORS Williams Roger elegantly appointed ranch, and split-level homes with five bedrooms and 214-3% Kenilworth Rd. PARK BANNOCKBURN 1414 NORTH AVE. Viking Realty 700 Deerfield Suite 201 3-2666 “~ EROM $38,500 NEW—NEW—NEW Lannon VErnon DEERFIELD’S 2-6600 BRoadway MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open. every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CRestwood 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 Glencoe VE 5 -4660 or WI 5-6600) WATCH THE GOLFERS From your living room in this custom built deluxe all brick Ranch. Plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. Built 1955. Rd. Realtors 463 Theater Spacious, two-story four and ON WOODED 1% ACRES New 7 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, attached rage. Only $31,500. See this today. J. brick, J-H KAHN, Realtors | OPEN Park _ additional bedrooms and room, excellent storage. —~H. and PICTURE, Carr Realty Co. On beautiful property, 150’ frontage, top condition split-level. Unusually large master : - ‘bedroom A CONTEMPORARY MINDED? Then see this quality built, AIR CONDIT. brick and redwood split level in excellent condition. Beamed ceilings throughout for easy upkeep. Living rm. has fplc. and book cases, dining L, birch kitchen, range, oven, dishwasher, tile walls, eating area. 3 family bedrms., maids rm., 24% baths. CHERRY PANELED FAMILY RM. Top notch value in 40’s. CHOICE EAST LOCATION. 6-8350 SUN. 2-4 call ID 6-2900 everything Idlewood Realty 653 BUILT BY CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION CO. Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, HOME! to SALE 1% bath brick Cape Cod. 24’ recreation Smee: cin with built-in eating area. arge storage closets, screened porch, rage. $24,500. pa a home to be rememtimes spent.in it on second floor bed“DREAM” kitchen, _and game rooms! HIGHLAND L. RINGER WAUKEGAN AREA: Almost new, 7 rooms —1 story. Large L shaped living room, with fireplace. 1 acre of ground. Under stone and Cedar shakes country house set” on a beautiful ‘2 acre. Pretty liv. rm. with bay, fple. and book wall, dining rm. with bay and garden view, den, scr. porch. Mod. kitchen, brkfst. area. Upstairs 3° twin bedrms., one small bedrm., 31% baths. Be sure to see at $44,500. 701 1615 AS HIllcrest Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with marvelous mahogany paneled FAMILY room with fireplace. Studio ceiling in livingdining room combination with fireplace. Modern kitchen with built-in refrigerator freezer, double sink with D/D; excellently located. 2 blocks to Braeside school and station on dead end street. $43,900. Highland Park ID 2-6600 HOMES FOR HIGHLAND PARK © SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL d. J. KRUGER & CO. OPEN 4-0382 J-H KAHN PRETTY Glencoe Contemporary _ bi-level, full baths, beautifully finroom with natural fire- Contemporary 6 room glass and ranch home, 14 ft. fireplace wall, attached garage. $33,900. St. CE Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward location. BRAESIDE—EAST 117 Elm ESTATE Deerpath you can have this grahome with an attached HIGHLANDS—FIRST Richly landsca 7 rooms with ished recreation. place. $29,500. East AIR SALE HOLIDAY An inviting BRICK bered for the happy festive occasions. 5 rooms, 312 baths, a 2 porches, den, Make offer! SEE drastically reduced Near Lake Forest, over 2,000 square feet, in this 7 room brick, 1 story Colonial Home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room. Beautiful deep yard, in the $20,000. LISTED Brick ranch home with attached garage, beautifully finished Cypress recreation room. ONLY $18,500 2 enclosed $39,500. NEW LISTING. MOST APPEALING 4 bedrm., 2 bath split level priced in 30’s. | Lge. Family rm. HOLDS TWO PIANOS. Bright living rm. with Ige. dining L, stepSaver streamlined kitchen, brkfst. area. AIR CONDIT. Wooded lot in East-Ravinia. Call HIGHLAND PARK For only $21,750 cious 4 bedroom 266 has the price of this home for quick sale. No where will you be able to duplicate this offering. 4 bdrms., 2%4 baths, DEN, living room with fireplace, SEPARATE dining rm., separate breakfast rm., 2 car garage; near school. Set back on_beautifully wooded lot. WAS $33,500- NOW $25,000! BLUFF contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24 and 3 ceramic baths, i and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER' would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories from $46,500. for their wooded setting JUST WHITE HOUSE Gilbert Rayner RIVERWOODS West owner BRAND basement. Attractive, patio. 2-car garage. WINNETKA 5-5700 WELL PLANNED BRICK HOUSE, NEAR THE LAKE. Living room, dining room, kitchen. Five bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in Exclusive of town FOR Walk Priced Below Market Out FOREST LAKE KENILWOOD VILLAGE WI DESIGNED. FESTIVAL 2-0880 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Within Rds. ON ONE ACRE. Seven rooms, 2% baths. Lovely enclosed courtyard. 2-car garage. Priced in the sixties. Realtor Inter-City Real Service) Sheridan Rd., H.P. Deerfield LAKE | Ba hact & Co. (Member & HOMES SALE L. RINGER DEERFIELD residence FOR appointment. REALTY CE 4-243] INCOME property for sale in Highwood. 2 houses on 1 lot. Excellent location, close to everything. Low taxes. Call ID 2-4722 after 4:30 p.m. : : foot kitchen, tion family-dining 3 bedrooms, room with bar, room, den, 2 baths, 2 car 20 foot recrea- attached ga- rage. Priced to sell by owner. Low $40’s. Call ID 2-8888. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA, brick ranch, exceptional construction, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Full basement with large game room, full bath and walk-in Cedar closet. Low 40’s. ID 2-2993. DEERFIELD, 707 Pine St. Attractive brick Sout evel, pias 2 es ae Htchen’ ee with guest built-in ge lot oe plusOn Diditehae; avetebie CHEERFUL—3 bedroom ranch. yard. Drapes and carpeting. en_with an oo built-ins. $18,500. Soak att room, breakfast room, large —ap- atio. 90 ae ae Privacy in Eat in kitch- WI treckes 5-5310. oe kitchen, ent tall basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 30’s. CE 4-2755. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, apliances; very large lot. All conveniences. hone CE 4-1819. . . $20,500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, close to schools, shopping, rtation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. DEERFIELD: 2 tedroom home, close to school, train, bus. By owner, $17,000. Call WI 5-2898 after 6 p.m. Thursday, October 31, 1963 — �aes HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK prestige address at » low’ cost. Excellent schools. 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled’ family. room, enclosed yard, many extras. Relocating, must sactifice. By owner, $20,500, ID- 2-4167. HIGHLAND PARK—Charming 5. room ranch house, overlooking Northmoor Country Club, many outstanding details, 1% ceramic tile baths and 2 car attached garage. For sale, $38,000 736 Green Bay Rd. Call owner ID 2-4155. ~MOVING out of town, sacrifice for bank balance, late model double Expando 55’ trailer with enclosed porch on corner lot in Sunset Park. Northfield. Call CR 21200. Mr. Van Horton or Mrs. Smith. BUSINESS CORNER One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan APARTMENT Rd. ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS FOR LAKE FOREST, brick ranch-type, ment building under lease, good reasonably priced. ID 2-6759. INDUSTRIAL SALE 2 apartincome, PROPERTY LAKE FOREST VICINITY BUSINESS PROPOSITION 40 ACRES OR LESS Frontage on Half Day & Tollway POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL Will Sell Subject to Zoning Price $4,000 per acre or offer OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE EVERETT CE ACTION REALTY CE 4-2431 4-2430 VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST lot on the Lake; STORAGE APARTMENTS BAUMANN-COOK HI 6-5000 Lake Forest Lots OLD MILL ROAD—2 $6,500 EVERETT CE 4-2430 WOODED, ACRES, REALTY CE 4-243] HIGHLAND McGUIRE Lincoln Ave., and ORR, Winnetka — HI Inc. 6-5010 LIBERTYVILLE Acre lot in Arbor Vista. Paved street, water, gas underground utility wiring all in. Free bus service for grade and high schools. Secluded area of moderately priced custom built homes. Not a project. $5900. EZ terms. Entrance 1% mile south of 120 on 45 Fleetwood 4-2186 Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EUROPEAN professional man, experienced in Europe and America restaurant and food industry, desires party to finance opening of Gourmet foods pantry and home catering service. Write Box E-25 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHWOOD—Main street; will remodel to suit—Call ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. Thursday, October 31, 1963 FOR RENT can $ $18 ESTATE ID 2-1484 RENT (Unfurnished) BLUFF apartment, refrigerator 1 bedroom apartment; stove and ae bs oe $125. per month, $85. per peed. _refrigeraue cies th or 4-1387 CE. 4-2331 APARTMENTS TO 3 ROOM room ment 4 HIGHLAND PARK Now Showing ALL NEW - <« 3 AND 4 ROOM APTS November 1st Occupancy ‘2 In Highland Park Shopping Area 1729 Green Bay Rd. Phone 432-1798 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. HIGHLAND PARK: MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location from the Northwestern Station. across 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. % LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 RAVINIA SECTION 2 bedroom apartment; in modern building. Air conditioned; electric kitchen; close to schools; stores and trains; Available December ist. Weekdays 9 to 5 RO 1-63C00 ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. 2-UNFURNISHED 4 room apartments in coach house on estate; 2 bedrooms; living: room with fireplace, extra large kitch€n, garage space. Children welcome. $165 includes utilities. No lease required. CE 4-4659 before 9 p.m. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful. 4 room apartment, close to shopping and_ transportation; stove, refrigerator, $110 plus electricity. ID 2-5940 or ID 2-0777. GLENCOE—343 Park Ave., efficiency: apartment; 3rd floor; decorated; modern kitchen, sublease, $95 or will furnish at $120. VErnon 5-3300 or VE 5-1901. SPACIOUS 5 room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Ravinia; Excellent location; $135. Including heat, water, stove, refrigerator. Call ID 2-7198. NEWLY decorated’ 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator if mecessaty; 2nd aoe daytime ID 2-8750; after 5 ID 580 Bank Lane. A 1 bed- apartment and a 2 bedroom with 2 baths. CE 4-1575 apart- ROOM apartment on St. Johns Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, hot water. Call ID 2-7817. Ave., heat, 5 ROOM apartment. 610 es Ave., land Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. High- HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment on 2nd floor of 2 family house; stove & refrigerator. Call ID 2-3544 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: from 2 bedroom, Ravinia 1% station. bath, Rental across $135. Call immedfately. Call , ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartmené; stove and refrigerator; ID 2-3802 available LAKE FOREST Modern 5 room apartment, 2nd floor. $115. BAIRD & WARNER 2 285 Deerpath bedrooms on GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK—3 room newly remodeled kitchen, stove and refrigerator. 4 room, new gas heating installed, English basement. Call after 4:00 ID 2-3621 HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK: 2!4 room apartment, near town and transportation; elderly woman preferred. $75 per month. Call ID 2-2861. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room garage apartment, $125 a month pe utilities. Call ID 3-1575 after 3 DEERFIELD: 2. isdiooms, combination living room dining room. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. WI 5-1986. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment; 2nd floor; utilities furnished. 1982 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom garage apartment, 2737 Port Clinton, ID 2-6637. 4 ROOM apartment; stove, “eg oa included, $85 per month. CE 4-138 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, all utilities, hear transportation. Call ID 2-2430. After 4 p.m. call ID 2-5873. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2% rooms, modern, 3 Green Bay and Deerfield Rd. ID AVAILABLE November 1, six room apartment, first floor, heat and hot waterfurnished, close to shopping and trans portation. WI 5-0824. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, rear 2 bedroggn apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; LARGE Highland Park _ .WI 5-6600 to schools—re- DEERFIELD: New building. Two _ bedrooms, combination living-dining room. $170 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. Immediate possession. WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator,’ garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per ‘month. L. RINGER < available frigerator and stove furnished—separate utilities. Available -Nov. ist—2nd fl. ID 2-4067. DEERFIELD 457 Central ID 2-6600 apartment—close LAKE FOREST: pays cog Vitiist, a8 monthly. apartment: Available No-| ID. ¢-3933 acre estate. All utilities furnished. Rent $275 per month. Call CE 4-5018 before noon. HIGHLAND PARK, second floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. Available November 15. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. HIGHLAND PARK: 1663 Second St. 3 rooms; close to everything; utilities paid; stove, refrigerator, and garage included. $110 per month. ID 2-3661. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, airconditioned, heat, water, refrigerator, ome $115. Available Nov. 1. I 53981. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom 1% bath; stove and refrigerator — off the street parking. $150. Call ID 3-0611. HIGHWOOD — : 2nd floor apartment — 5 room; near town and _ transportation. Driveway parking. Call ID 2-6363. HIGHLAND PARK — 3% large room apartment. Refrigerator and stove. Utilities included. Close to. transportation, ID 2-4652. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, first floor, all utilities furnished, garage included. Call EM 2-4772, between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Bi-Level; 2 bedroom; 2 bath; living room. Recreation room suitable for 3rd bedroom. Kitchen with dining area. Built in stove. Refrigerator. Private drive and car port. $175 per month. Available Nov. ist. Call ID 21814. : ONLY one left—Deluxe 2 bedrm_apartment, carpeted, air-conditioned, all utilities included except electricity. $185. a Realty Co. WI 5-5240 TO 2 ROOM furnished, apartment, November ID RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, TV, linens, furnished. Suitable for working couple. ID 2-5328. Daily and weekly rates. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823. GLENCOE, 343 Park Ave., 2% room efficiency, 3rd. decorated, modern kitchen, sub-lease, $95 or will furnish. at $120. VE 5§-3300, VE 5-1901. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette apartment; also 2 room apartment; utilities, laundry. Call: ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. LIVING room, Kitchenette, Bedroom; Private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 25156. Baby welcome. TO RENT (Furnished) furnished apartment, $80 per everything month. furnished, Ist, $100. 546 HOUSES z ROOM available Green Bay Rd.| FOR RENT SS et eae (Unfurnished) BOTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION everything 2-0315. See Modern split. ravine. 3 ne level lovely - overlooking bedrooms; 2 gorgeous | : baths; : LAKE FOREST, 2% room furnished apart- | in; “Iron TIBR jamodern kitchen with CE ment, _ utilities Call "234-9128. HIGHWOOD: apartment 3 near paid, private entrance. room English basement schools and stores in res- ment. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 or 4 room furnished apartment, large pleasant rooms. Convenient location. Call ID 2-0624. HIGHWOOD, 2% room furnished apartment with private entrance, all utilities : ee Telephone ID 2-9184 or CE 4SMALL furnished apartment near stores. Heat and hot water. Private entrance, shown by appointment CE 4-1367 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to stapre Ft. Sheridan. ID 3-3399 or ID HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or adults; no. pets. ID 2-9894 3 ROOM newly ieee apartment, carpeting wall to wall, all utilities except electricity. Other privileges. ID 2-8476. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities but gas, no pets. ID 3-2528 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; ideal for eh Garage. Close to everything. ID TOWNHOUSES FOR FOR RENT RENT—E. Lake Bluff Unfurnished ~— Designed for large family. 5 Bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, full: basement. Ample space inside and out. Immediate occupancy. 1 yr. or longer lease available. Convenient to Schools, transportation, jake. Rice, CE Call F. . B. B. Rice, E, 3. shopping eine 4-2713 or CE bed and the| Yard to play Realty Co. HOUSES FOR GOOD in. 14 th ROOM OVERLOOKING 1955 3 AIR-CONDITIONED bedrooms; area. OAK Attractive. 112 baths; PANELED location. SPLIT-LEVEL. Re kitchen with per month. eating FAMILY rt room. og ae L.RINGER 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 “WI 5-600 LAKE BLUFF _— $135. 4 4 bdrm. older SPACIOUS home in Center — location. Powder rm., on ist, full bath One] 2nd. Please call early—won't last a MR. FRITSCHLE LINCOLNSHIRE $325. _ DELUXE EXECUTIVE'S ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Modern ye —— respect. Bee Fam. rm., fireplace, 2 car ue. MR. “FRITSCHLE. Baird & WarnerCE 4-1855 ‘ 283 E.: Deerpath Lake Forest HIGHLAND BRoadway 5-0450 PARK—Charming but small. 3 bedrms., 114 baths, pine kitchen, fire- o eer. scr. pch. Located on beautiful — ag CAO Na IA Sa lea 2 $200 mo. DEERFIELD_Oa a dead end street near school. Spacious 3 bedrm., 113 home. Big family rm. or dining rm. bined with kitchen. Full bsmt.. ~PIERSEN 826 Deerfield | bath | | com- REALTY Rd. WI 5-1670 DEERFIELD—Spacious Colonial. Drapes, — oy carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. § Large living and dining rooms, 4 bed- — rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. MODERN 5 room Ranch, located on Stone-— gate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms. Electric range and refrigerator included. Available October 31st. Call 234-2467. after 6 P.M. DEERFIELD: NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. Huge 8 room Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full basement with very large heated recreation room. Attached oversized 2 car garage. Just re-decorated—$250 per month. VIKING REALTY “WI 5-5300 IMMEDIATE possession—6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat. Close to shopping, school, transportation. Reasonable rental with option to purchase. 3073 Summit, Highland Park. HI 6-6224. LAKE BLUFF Ranch home; KNOLLWOOD Living room, RAVINIA—5 room AREA: dining Bs and house, room, bia available. ars: : lease garage. schools, stores. station. Available vember Ist, $150. Call ID 2-5101. Near No- $175 WI RENT FAMILY arse ors gi oe 2 . | CEbasement. Long g 4-1740 4 aS56 Gas heat. pasmt. ed rec. i came $210 ;oWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms—1% baths, Imm.| poss. Village |iANpD \)PATIO. $375. per month. idential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 1 LARGE room Kitchenette; completely furnished; parking space; close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL 2 room furnished apartment, all Utilities included; 1st floor. Private entrance. Available November Sth. Call ID 2-3656or ID 3-1864. CHICAGO—Churchill apartment, qo ill Hotel. 4 rooms, 1 bedroom. Maid service, switchboard. January ist to May Ist. Call SU 17-9047. HIGHWOOD—318 Washington St. 3 rooms. Call MA 3-5619 after 6 p.m. 1 ROOM furnished apartment: close to business district—3rd floor. Call 1D. % 9193. HIGHLAND PARK; Apartment. employed couple or single person preferred. ID 2-2943. HIGHWOOD—3_ room furnished, heated apartment; hot water, close to transportation. Call WI 5-3853 after 3:30 p.m. LAKE SHORE DRIVE Luxury apartment, beautifully furnished, available now. 1 bedroom. spacious living room, air conditioned. Call WE 5-5770 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. for appoint- 2 story. 2 tiled saths, | towNH tile kitchen with dinette area. Living| room, utility room and 4 bedrooms on 20} APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD—5 room apartment November 1. ID 3-2054. patie vember GUY EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ PARK 1 acre with future. possibility of dividing. In new subdivigion adjacent te Sherwood Forest. Asking price now below $8,000. Reasonable offer considered. Call Mr. Thomas for details. 567 TO 1 bedroom heated month, stove and Available Nov. 1st. -| CE CENTRAL EAST HIGHLAND PARK, one of the few outstanding building sites available in a quality location. Walk to schools, trains and shops. Lovely old trees and partially in lawn. Only $14,000. Call Miss Hedberg. LANE—1% ACRES $12,000 SPACE 104 Scranton Lake Bluff IN VACANT Winnetka stores Harlan & Harlan 80 x 200 (APPROX.) ESTATE of air-cond. BOAT storage, we have a linjitgd amount of indoor storage space still available. Call or stop in and make your réservation before bad weather arrives. Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns. ID 2-0033. OV. Lake Forest, III. CE 4-0382 Lincoln ft. GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, “(Green Bay at the corner of Park). Private office and reception room, approximately 260 square ft. Will decorate. Available now. VE 5-2043. GLENCOE, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from North Western station, store and basement, steam heat, approximately 575 square feet. Good ‘advertising value. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. Store or office 36x14 available September ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD: Centrally located Spacious Store available. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230.. f LAKE BLUFF—3 office suite or will divide! Top loc. adj. N’wstrn station. Newly decorated. Air Cond. Rents from $20. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 266 Deerpath Ave. §51 sq. space, suitable for offices or other Suitable purposes. 7 years old. Beautifully landscaped. 2 wood paneled private offices, adjacent to C. & N.W. RR. station. Can be purchased with small down payment. Mr. Goldman ID 2-8711 RAYNER TOP VALUE 4800 LAKE Just listed; Choice GILBERT Approx. Ready to occupy. 2 branch new | be rented singly or as one. DONA ate eee eee 24x35 DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL 723 St. Johns Ave. PROPERTY BUSINESS OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI MODERN OFFICE BLDG. * 5-5240 (Unfurnished) RENTALS Highland Park: New Apartment: room, 1!2 baths. 1540 McDaniels. 3 Highwood: New apartment: 2 bedroom, baths: large living room; large kitchen, basement. JOSEPH ARIANO ID 2-3246 bed1'4 full RAVINIA — Lovely area; 6 room home, large living room and fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large screened porch, facing Ravinia Park. Full clean basement. Garage. Near schools, shopping and transportation. Occupancy November 15th. $160 per month. 432-0546 or 0971. FOR RENT—DEERFIELD Brick ranch home with fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Only 2 blocks to elementary school. 6 months _ sub-lease, available Dec. 2. $180 a month. Or longer lease on approval of owner. WI 5-6463. FIRST time offered, convenient Ravinia area, immaculate 2 bedroom ranch, beautiful kitchen, LARGE SEPARATE DIN_ING ROOM, lovely living room, Colonial fireplace, full basement, paneled playroom, garage. Available December 31; Pere Call WI 5-6330 or ID 3-0698 after p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom -house, 1 car garage, finished basement. Stove and refrigerator included. In School District 107, conveniently located. Available now. Reasonable rent. For details, see UY VITI, ID 2-3933 DEERFIELD: New 3 bedroom. attractive home, face brick first floor; 2% baths, large family room, 2 car garage, full basement. Convenient location. Rent $250 a month or for sale $30,900 WI 5-5145. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom ranch, completely redecorated, full basement, fireplace, garage, patio. Ahwahnee Lane. $150 per month. Call CE 4-2276. HIGHLAND PARK, small ranch house, 4 rooms, full basement, close ‘4 town, $80. Cali after 12 p.m. ID 2.013 LAKE FOREST:‘ 5% room Supa $115 per month. Cail 381-6615 after 6 p.m. HIGHLANDS, 3 bedroom, 2% baths, family room, carpeted, wooded lot, $300 per month. 433-2654 RANCH, 2. bedrm., Liv-dining comb., gaTage. Imm. poss. Walk to school, town, etc. $135. ae Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 = HOUSES 5 TO — . (Furnish 2d) ee BAGATELLE | A delightful small French home in Highland Park near country club for a couple with discriminating “taste, desiring the unusual and minimum maintenance. Tastefully furnished in the French manner. First floor hall, drawing--room with fireplace, small dining room, nice kitchen with. dining area. French doors open to_ lovely screened porch. Second floor up circular — stairs to ceramic: bath,: master bedroom, dressing room and adjoining study. 2 yéar lease. References. Adults. No er $300. a month. Call mornings or after pm. CE 4-1739. z ne HOUSES & APARTMENTS i arene WANTED WANTEDTO RENT _, FOUR OR FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK ae Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2530 Private ROOMS BACHELORS men now only handy month not 2614. man Bay Rd. RENT 3 to toll bachelor road, roommate. including ROOMS for sioners $30 gan Ave., ROOM ‘for One block NICE TO — renting large home area, business Party business in Deerfield - need Rent utilities. 1 more $70 per Cali -CB 4- sige rent at Park Hotél—old pena month. Parking. 511 Wake: Highwood. 432-9862. rent for couple of entlemen. north of Central. r 85 Green ID 2-4685. comfortable room, close to t tation. Ladies preferred. Call 1D. 23 5. NICE light airy room, private home. Gentleman only. ID ROOM for rent, near 3-2016. business district, off street parking, $10 per week. ms a feat Call ID 2-3527. LADY will bath with ranch house near transportation _ rent to choice another room lady. and private tiled Kitchen priviieae ns $55 per month. Phone early A. or late afternoon. ID 2-0337. ee LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close | to shopping and transportat on. Call ng 2-1229. “S08 HIGHLAND PARK business stick Ba Beene room and bath, light cooking permitted. 5 $80. Lease required: ID 2-8117. Page 55 — �ROOMS TO HELP RENT pleasant room, walking distance Opportunity for alert women with nimble fingers to do light, clean work on_subassemblies for Tele-Printers. Experience helpful but will consider adept beginners. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan. (Div. SCM Corp.) Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield An Equal Opportunity Employer to After6, ID 2-7233. I’m looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still be in business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit rating with many Name Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and etc. You will be able to offer your clients a complete service. For further particulars, contact Box E-15, c/o Highland Park News. IBM PROOF Experienced OPERATOR or will train (From 18 to 30) FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK N THE age ROOMS LADY would like room or small apartment, downtown Lake Forest. Call CE 4-22890, ask for Mrs. Johnson. BOARD - & . HELP ROOM f If you WANTED For immediate placement in Suburban Catholic Elementary Schools. For information regarding qualifications call Dearborn 2-6504 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. see come THE FEMALE the job you in TODAY! want, $300 - $490 Work for LOCAL — STENO dynamic sales executive. typewriter—light dictation. If ambitious, attractive girl. this Excellent raises! starting salary IBM automatic NORTHBROOK — GIRL FRIDAYS 3 jobs at one of our favorite companies Advertising, Sales, Accounting. BOOKKEEPERS — MACHINE N.C.R., Burroughs keypunch. and + NO FITZGERALD 1866 Sheridan (Lt bik. from experienced | in IBM FEE EMPLOYMENT Road, Highland Park Northwestern Station) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK TYPIST—Full time. Ability to meet public essential. SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST: Part time. ferred. CASHIER—Part and Sundays. Experience pre- time Saturdays Typing essential. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST, 2 days per week, small Highland Park office. ID 2-4981. : ; SALESWOMAN. salary and commission, company benefits, paid vacations. Apply in person at Singer Company, 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. CALLING all Teens over 16; Be a beauty counselorette. What’s it all about? X-mas ae for you. Call ID 2-0511 or CE 4- APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ~ ID 2-8000 KEY PUNCH Must be mo experienced in Key Should be adept at for trust pleasant benefits. FULL time saleslady interested in cosmetics; pleasant working conditions in large air-conditioned drugstore; 40 hour week, Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s-Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave. Glencoe. FULL time telephone promotion. Hours 9 to 3:30. Good pay, company benefits, 5 day work week. Position immediately available. Please apply in person Montgomery Ward, 1854 First St. Highland Park. LADY with car; well-groomed with pleasant personality who needs to add to Family income selling Easterling Silver and fine - Bavarian China; leads plentiful, flexible hours. Call GL 6-8555 or ON 2-2334. GIRL over 25 mechanically inclined for clean assembly work, paper products; right handed, good eyesight. Apply mornings 9 to 12. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park. SALES Clerk—will train personable married woman, for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Phone collect IN 3-1111. Orchid oe 1832 1st Ave., Highland Park, i. WOMAN for counter checking in and out in dry cleaning plant. Good pay, steady job. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St.. Highland Park. ID 2-28C9. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for Sr ges Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE you are an is your job. plus FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Bank bookkeeper, typist, clerical, department, 5 day work week, working conditions, many fringe Call Mr. Moss. CE 4-5100. Punch, alphaIBM 026 and PART time hours for neat. intelligent local woman under 45 at Coin-op Cleaners. Will train. Call CE 4-3877. Openings in traffic and sales. Top typing HIGH SCHOOL girl for dental office. After skills essential. Young. school hours. Call WE 5-2296. Contact Personnel LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Experienced. 40 hour week, in Highland Park Medical offices. Generous salary and benefits. ID 2-4847. ASSISTANT nursery school teacher—Morn1150 Wilmette Ave. ; Wilmette ings only. Write Box E-30, c/o Highland BRoadway 3-4400 ALpine 1-8700 Park News. BOOKKEEPER for small local manufacSALESLADIES turer. CE 4-5395. WAITRESS wanted—Room and board. Call 432-6062. Ask for Lawrence. . Full Time HELP needed, general housework. live-in preferred, references required. Thomas, Generous Discount 234-5582. Health Insurance '. | PART time experienced secretary—2 days Air Conditioned Store . per week, time can arranged; your home or mine. Call ID 2-0828. ‘Congenial. Surroundings WAITRESS — Experienced, steady. No nights. Top salary and tips. Apply Miller’s a4 Park Ave., Glencoe, or phone VE CLERK TYPISTS ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave., H.P. os ID 2-4700 WAITRESS — Experienced—Full time; Park, \ THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur_ phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Page 56 good tips. 1791 St. Call ID, 2-6200. Johns, or part Highland _ HELP WANTED MALE | WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED SITUATION EXCELLENT SALARY ffor experienced mature woman, housework, simple cooking, should drive. One 5 year old to Centrifugal pump designer help care for. English speaking foreign12,000 E. E. Design Timing devices ers welcome. Own room, bath, TV. Food Technologist, Baking Modern Winnetka home. Other help. 5% days, North Shore references essential. Auditors, 50% travel Call HI : Financial Analyst, deg. Sheet Metal Foreman ALL FREE—NO FEE Mgmt. Trainee, Coll. 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Jr. Statistical Analyst Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. Sales, all fields . A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. Expeditor, Metal trades MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY Shippitig 3 Ey pist: 3. ee So 4,890 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 Jr. Traffic Clerk, some exp. or Ed. 4,669 RELIABLE woman for heavy cleaning by day. Must have own transportation. Steady work. Top pay. ID 3-1537. ALSO FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN STEWARDESS—Complete charge of kitchTrain or Experienced $250-$500 en, no cooking, 30-40 hours per week, time schedule can be arranged. North Shore Congregation Israel, VE 5-0724. | GENERAL housework and help with todSUITE 226 IN THE NEW diers; own room, bath. TV; live-in 4 or 5 days. Recent references. ID 2-5410. WESTMORELAND BLDG. | WOMAN with own transportation, ThursAt North End of West Parking Lot day and Friday. ID 2-2580. ORchard 9-1142 HOUSEKEEPER for cleaning and laundry; 3 days a week, must have own transporé d tation and references. 234-2094. reCOOK for Thanksgiving, references HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. quired. Call ID 2-1153. 1 Block West of ‘‘L”— So. Side of St.WOMAN for housework, : Fridays, experiAMbassador 2-1142 enced. Must have references and own transportation. Call after 6, ID 3-0767. LOCAL woman for 2 hours light housework, 4 or 5 mornings per week. Own transportation. ID 2-8520. FACTORY WORK GENERAL housework, light cooking, one 2 year old, live in, recent references. Dy. 3-O1220575.5 OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS — Age 25 to 35 WOMAN to cook and serve _ occasional small dinner parties, Highland Park home. Convenient Location Close To Edens Hwy. ID 2-4981 days, ID 3-1835 evenings. GENERAL housework and child care. MODERN PLANT Pleasant family. Own room, bath and T.V. Stay—References. ID 2-8873. EXCELLENT BENEFITS GENERAL housework, sleep in, own room and T.V. 3 school age children. Call after WORKING "CONDITIONS 5, ID 3-0583. GENERAL housework, good with children. No cooking. Own room, bath and T.V. Call ID 2-7504. , COOK, experienced to prepare and serve 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield evening meal, 4 to 8 p.m., not live in, family of 8. Call CE 4-4951. CLEANING woman for two % days per week, 4 room modern apartment; references required. ID 3-0609. If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn $5,0C0 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYDowse Employment Agency & Secretarial MENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine Forest. 234-1148. ne st RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS COOK To live in. Must have recent references. Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12, and 14, in family. Outside cleaning help twice a Own T.V. in bedroom. Call CE 4- Experienced in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men for Current yard & North house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN | TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Skokie Shore 3 domestics” buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY MEN TEACHERS WANTED BOARD and room for retired gentleman in exchange for light duties. Private household. Call 945-3147. THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! HELP 1791 HOWARD ST. SALESLADY Experienced in fine women’s apparel for North Shore specialty shop. VErnon 5-0716; after 6 p.m. VErnon 5-2452. WANTED MALE MARQUART In Old Orchard, é DEERFIELD: Two rooms with private kitchen, bath and entrance. All utilities and heat furnished. Downtown location. Call 945-5618 after 5 p.m. BEDROOMS—With twin beds or single. Laundry included. $15 per person per week. Near schools and hospital. ID 26689. CLEAN pleasant room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Woman _ preferred. CE 4-1113. WANTED FREE POSITIONS KLEINSCHMIDT town. ID 2-1554. LARGE bedroom with private bath; large closet space; 3 blocks south of C & NW Station. ID 2-3776. FOR colored. Beautiful room in new home, cooking privileges, couple or single person. Call 662-2636. North Chicago. PLEASANT room—Nicely furnished; plenty hot watér; 2nd floor; Very comfortable. Kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-0624. SINGLE room, near town and transportation. large closet. Call ID 2-4245. LARGE. clean room; close to transportation; some kitchen privileges. Call 2-2330. HELP FEMALE ASSEMBLERS WE THINK IT’S PERFECT! it’s quiet . . it’s pleasant . . . it’s decOrated . .. it’s near transportation . . . it’s NOT expensive .. . you'll love it! ID 2-7698. COMFORTABLE room, private bath, kitch7 ea garage space, $12. ID 21745. NICE clean room with large closet, convenient to shopping district, man _ preferred. Call ID 2-4058. transportation PLEASANT room — Near Reasonand stores. No other roomers. able. Call ID 2-9477. LARGE WANTED VILLAGE OF LAKE BLUFF desires to employ ‘a school crossing guard, 3 to 4 ‘hours per day—5 days week during school term. Excellent for retired person. Apply Chief of Police C. J. Elfert; Village Hall; Lake Bluff, CE 4-2151. APPLY IN PERSON MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 Realtor Wanted Partnership open for an experienced young man or woman in established and expanding Lake Forest office. Atmosphere condusive for enthusiastic self starter. Plenty of leads. Interesting profit participation. Write box E-35, c/o Highland Park News. I’m looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still be in business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit rating with many Name Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and etc. You will be able to offer your clients a complete service. For further particulars, contact Box E-20, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m.-or after 5 p.m. ID. 2-7931. ROUTE SALES DALE’S Student Service. House or yard Have opening for 2 men in local area, work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR who are interested in making a better than 5-0743. average living. Must be married and own car. Will call on customers of large and ALL around man, well experienced, yard well-known company. $100 a week guaranwork; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleanteed while training. Call LO 6-8035 between ing. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. 7 p.m. and. 9 p.m. | RELIABLE white man for interior painting, REAL ESTATE salesman wanted for Lake decorating and wall washing; neat work. Forest-Lake Bluff area. Experience preTelephone ID 2-8917. ferred. Write or call D.C. Anderson GARDENER, over 25 year’s experience. Realty, 708 Washington, Waukegan. Phone _ Experienced in all phases of Horticulture. DE 6-5600. . Desires year around employment. MU STYLIST—Male or female, must be tops. 5-3525. North Shore following. Excellent opporlawns— your property—your tunity to earn 100% of your receipts. Call WINTERIZE your house. etc. We also do window and Sundays, ID 3-0836. wall washing. Call after 5 p.m. 433-3039. YOUNG .man tto learn the OPTICAL BUSINESS. Build a career with a growing organization. The House of Vision, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC ID 2-3349. ‘ YOUNG woman live in job; Experienced; PART TIME ROUTE SALES cleaning and ironing. References. 244-0727. Supplement your income in your spare time. Make up to $35 a week calling on HAVE Wednesdays, Thursdays and every established customers of large and wellother Monday free; experienced, good known company. Call LO 6-8035 tetween referenges; own transportation. DE 6-0279. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED worker wishes day work, BOOKKEEPER for small local manufacTuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Excellent turer. CE 4-5395. references. ID 2-9275. YOUNG man 18 to 36 to work 15 hours NEAT lady desires job: maid, plain cookper week. Must have car. Phone 824-4812. ing; will take care of school age children. FULL time driver for limousine service. Live-in; references. CO 4-1626. Must be 25 years old. CE 4-4551. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation rooms, gar » etc.; windows, walls washed; male, e, local HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ASSIST WITH WINDOW, wall-washing, inside: and outside house painting and gutter cleaning. 1 CHILD, OTHER HELP FOR HEAVY Special pre-holiday rates. Send card to WORK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV; TOP J. Hess, 243 E. Witchwood Lane. Lake SALARY. ID 3-1916. Bluff. ; ; LIGHT housework and child care. Own HAVE4 days open, Experienced laundress. room and bath. 5 days live in. Cleaning References and own transportation. 623and laundry help employed. Excellent references necessary. European help welcome, also. Top salary. VE 5-1150.._ RELIABLE young man wants heavy clearCOOK, general housework, experienced, ing; raking leaves, putting up storm winown room, bath and TV; school age ae and etc. Good references. MA 3children, other help; recent local references. Top wages. Vernon 5-0757. ~ RELIABLE woman wants cleaning or perBABY SIT, iron, some cleaning, Mondays sonal ironing on Thursday at $12 a day from 3 to 9:30. ID 3-0855. -and car fare. MA 3-7533. IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. -UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED man wants inside house cleaning or outside yard work by the » day or by the week. DE 258. 2 YOUNG women desire day work, cleaning or laundry. References CH 4-0812. DAY WORK wanted. Mondays, every other Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Housecleaning, babysitting or laundry. 623-7305. EXPERIENCED woman to do cleaning and ironing; references. Call 623-6547. WILL do ironing in my home or yours. ID 2-9272. COUPLE with good references will live in or out; general work. Can do Thanksgiving dinner. Phone DO 3-6696. WANTED-—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. typing in FREE Lance secretary—Expert my home. Call ID 2-3058. HOME work wanted addressing-typewritten or long hand and daily posting and monthly statements. After 6, ID 2-7474. PRACTICAL Nurse: Newborns; Child care; for Parents’ vacation. North Shore references. Phone TR 3-5762. : SITUATION General Checked BABY SITTING WANTED=—steady baby sitter for Saturdays; occasional week days; 2 children; Call ID 2-4276. HIGH school student to sit with 2 boys. Afternoons, 4 to 6. Highland Park Highlands. ID 2-7836 evenings. WANTED—baby sitter evenings and weekends. Own transportation, references. Call after 9 p.m. WI 5-6589. WOMAN wanted to baby sit evenings and weekends and occasional days. References. Call WI 5-0112. BABY Sitting. References. Call WI 5-0405, ID 3-0358. WANTED—Baby sitter, occasional mornings. 75c per hour; older children. Call ID 2-7261. YOUNG mother Nurse = Bees and graduate WILL Fe for _ ‘in my home. so - sitting. WI 5-6677. — Pediatric will give joving care to your child home while you work. Call ID 3- Pi weekends te in of working mother Saturda: ing’ seb te will paby your home sit evenings and ine. mine. or Call RELIABLE woman wanted for baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Own transportation preferred. WI 5-5723. - CLOTHING FOR SALE ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park BARGAINS!—BARGAINS! FUR COATS Reasonable; LADIES CLOTH COATS; $2.50 thru $9.50 Dresses, skirts, blouses, slacks, shoes, etc. MEN’S coats; $3 thru $6.50, suits; $2.50 thru $8.50. trousers, shirts 25c— shoes, etc. BOYS AND GIRLS—Winter Jackets, 75c—$3.00. Miscellaneous children’s clothing. ORT VALUE CENTER LADIES winter coats to 16. Cheap. Call ID BROWN Alaskan Seal and suits—size 14 2-9267. coat, good condi- tion, $150. Call ID 2-7436. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE OF 5 MODEL HOMES ‘Will separate. Delivery. 6014 W. DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE 5-4300 Thursday, October 31, 1963 �GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD | DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. WE SELL ON TERMS DAILY 9-6 INC. SUNDAY Friday SPECIAL & FOR Saturday THE 9-9 WEEK: Early American occasional tables, $12.95 value, now $7.50; foam rubber 40¢ lb. & up.—Early American accessories; 4 & 5 panel folding screens, $11.95 & up; EXCELLENT selec- tion of living Early American, room furniture: Modern, Tradi- tional; hide-a-beds, dinette sets; bedroom sets; bunk beds; mattresses; unfinished dressers, $24.50;. metal cabinets; lamps; cabinet sinks, $50 & up; toilet sets, reverse flush, ideal We $22.95: for also Jalousie room windows, patio or carry a complete additions; line of used furniture, dishes, gas stoves, refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe & fittings. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. MOVING—Sacrifice. Sofa, chair, ottoman with slipcovers, $135; 21’ console TV, new tube, $65; knotty pine dining table, server, 6 chairs, $115; drapes by Marshall Field, $35; Whirlpool Mark VII, washer & dryer, used 1 year, paid $750, asking $300; ‘large desk, $25; projector and Konica 35mm camera; Thayer baby bed, (paid $85) $25; German made collapsible buggy, $15; spring horse (new) $5.50; Steiff donkey, $8.50; scooters, sleighs, playtable, toy box; paper backs, 6 for $1; picture frames, 8x10, 2 for $1; snow a 2 year size, $3..ID 2-5000, ext. HOT-POINT double oven; electric stove; $65; G. E. 8 foot refrigerator; $60: 2 book case head boards; cost $100 each; sacrifice $25 each; twin beds; Victorian love seat; newly "upholstered; 2 leather and wood arm chairs; $15 each. 42” dresser $15. Odd tables; 3 piece beige sectional; $35 or best offer. TV set— extra picture tube $15. Electrolux vacuum, $25. Men’s bowling balls, rotisserie, pictures with antiqued mirror frames. Drapes and spreads, lamps. 533 County Line Rd. ID 2-1023. Thursday, and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30—Friday 9:00 to 12:30— 3:30 to 5:30. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Now open. Antiques and resale items. Consignment taken daily until noon, except Saturday. No clothing, no electrical appliances. WI 5-3737. AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments, evergreens, and all antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique store in Northern Ill. with used furniture. Sale on now at Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel.- 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. LIMED OAK dining room set, including glass top and table pad, 6 chairs, and China closet; 2 blond Mahogany end tables, lamp table, step table, including glass tops; 38x30 dresser, mirror; Limed Oak bed frame; 3 pieces Samsonite luggage. 433-3310. EXECUTIVE transferred—Must sell new luxurious casement draperies: ator designed, ebony spoon back quilted seat, magnificent tall back up chair, walnut trim. All brand never used. Call after 6:00 P.M. 433-3260. brand decorchair, pullnew, Phone. LIGHTING FIXTURES, excellent quality, perfect condition for dining room. breakfast room, hall, etc. Also 42x72 inch mirror; foam rubber lounge; picnic table eae spronebes: portable typewriter. ID° BARGAINS—Saturday 10-6, 66 Indian Tree, ID 3-0545. Simmons twin hide-a-bed couch, 2 Beautyrest mattresses and box springs; grey kitchen chairs; folding screen; Lightoiler ceiling lamp; rocking horse; new Silex electric ice cream maker. FOR SALE: Beautiful solid walnut handcarved English Tudor chair, back and seat needle and petit-point; 2 Hartman wardrobe trunks; Cloisonne umbrella stand. HI 6-1836. ANTIQUE brass andirons; Handsome pair black scounces; Beautiful Bavarian China dessert set for 8, 4 Maple ladder back chairs with yellow Formica table; also folding extension bridge table and chairs, miscellaneous. ID 2-7068 ROCK crystal, best quality, richly etched, 53 pieces; guitar; birdcage and stand; 2 new formal dresses, size 9. ID 2-5110. ETHAN Allen hutch in perfect condition; holds 12 place se B of china, crystal and silver. CE 4-4 SATURDAY: 250 ei Rd., Highland Park, Garage Sale. Blonde mahogany chest, $45; matching night stand, $10; mis- cellaneous items. DINING room furniture, walnut, table, 6 chairs, buffet; good condition, very reasonable. Call WI 5-0012. Thursday, October 31, 1963 iit re FOR CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, $20; big scooter, $8; Roto-Broiler custom 400, $20; formica baby tenda, $10; choo-choo train rocker, $3; bottle warmer, $1; new toilet seat, $3; new play pen, $19; jump seat, $5; stroller, $8. Phone CE 4-4847. ANTIQUE CHESTS, FRAMES, tables, 4 desks, cupboards, bookcases, caned chairs, miscellaneous primitives. Thursday and Friday, 535 Green Bay Road, Glencoe. CORNER arranged Duo-Bed outfit in good condition; pair sofa lounges; gray chest and tables; lamps; tables; pictures and drapes. VE 5-2771 UNIVERSAL gas range and Admiral refrigerator, good conditon. CE 4-1232. 1-%4 SIZE. violin, $30.; 1-% violin $45.; also 3% Hollywood bed spring and mat. tress, call CE 4-4391. AQUARIUM 20 gallon stainless steel complete with extra accessories, $25; miscellaneous tables. WI 5-3724 HANDSOME old chest needs space; bow front-three large drawersWalnut39” high, $100. Call CE 4-9096. PERIOD sideboard; dessert plates; silver plates; lamps; antique Siete 1186 Oakridge Dr., Glencoe. VE 5-083 ANTIQUE love seat recently onueee in blue velvet $100. CE 4-9388. ZENITH TV in beautiful Walnut Provincial console, large picture, $50 Mahogany record cabinet, $25. ID 2-3405. 6 YEAR old 17 inch RCA portable TV al condition, $25. Call WI 5DINING room set, walnut, table 42x64, 3 10 inch leaves, like new table pads, 68”’ buffet, 1 host, 5 side chairs. 945-2235. KENMORE Deluxe washer; automatic; completely rebuilt. Excellent condition. Call ID 2-7875. KENMORE automatic space heater, automatic and manual, heats up to 5 rooms, $30 or best offer. ID 2-2072. GARAGE SALE—Venetian blinds, greylined drapes, dishes, lamps, bathinette, car bed, infants seats, MINK stole, beaver coat, many, more bargains for house, kitchen, baby. Must sell everything now. 780 Green Bay Road—ID 2-6938 REFRIGERATOR for sale, Norge, large kitchen size, white, good condition, best offer. ID 2-5577. WHITE bedroom carpet 11 x 12 and a few small white rugs, very reasonable, clean. Call ID 2-8538. NORGE, deluxe, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic -defrost, $65; tape recorder, 1963 model, two-speed, 2-track, stereoamp;. complete, $45; mahogany coffee table, best quality, tooled leather top, $45; boy's model airplane. ID 2-8760. ANTIQUES, COLLECTORS ITEMS, GIFTWARES, USED FURNITURE. LAMP REPAIRING. WE BUY AND SELL. OPEN SEVEN DAYS. THE FULLERS, 737 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD. MODEL HOME FURNITURE Will sacrifice at % off. All pieces of 8 model homes. Delivery and terms. Chicago’s largest Model Home Furnishers. LI 9-2744. FURNITURE refinishing and custom made interior woodwork. Children’s toy boxes, hutches, etc. Will deliver for Christmas. _Ask for Jim, WI 5-3694 At reasonable prices. PIECE hand made cabinet, 6 drawers, Formica counter and 3 cupboards, marvelous for kitchen or family room, could also be used in dinette area. Perfect for recreation room or as a bar. Call for appointment 234-0569. GARAGE SALE; Quality maple dining table, drapes, wardrobe. trunk, cabinet sewing machine, rug, tools etc. Real bargains, 2 to 6 PM Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 595 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. LOUIS XVI antique white dining chairs (no arms), with blue leather upholstery; also same chair with arms in fruitwood finish with beset: re leather; Bodach frames. HI 6-11 SE BETING $2.95 A YARD 100% wool or all Nylon. Samples shown in your home. Empire Furniture-Easy Terms. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-2744. 76 INCH gray Lawson sofa, green tweed slip cover included, $45. 234-3545. STUDIO bed with rubber foam mattress, |. 30 inch; -24 inch boy’s Schwinn bicycle. ID 2-6360 COMPLETE bedroom set, like new, child’s roll-top desk and chair, Hurricane lamp, Royal typewriter, ID 2-9105 KENMORE gas range, excellent 4-4495 . PAIR of Louis XVI mirrors, carved, pair $385. Large black Oriental table, black marble top $100. CE 4-1739 BAVARIAN China, service for 12; plus miscellaneous items. Graceland 2-1192, Chicago. MODEL HOME FURNITURE of 9 complete homes. Must be sold at 40% to 60% off. Easy terms, delivery. eet, for appointment. Will separate. LI 9-504 SEWING machine repairs and service for any make; many year’s experience. 2344789. 100 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Phone 965-4300. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CARPETING $2.95 A YARD 100% wool or all nylon. Home shopper service. Empire. LI 9-2744 KITCHEN set; Formica a eng Phyfe legs and 4 chairs. Call CE 4-4690. REMODELING FOR FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WALL TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ discounts on 100 or more yards. ID 2-0650 CENTS-able RESALE SALES Like new clothing; household items; toys; etc. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 to 4, Friday evening 7 to 9 294 DUNDEE ape Ps Sac ae ILL. 2144x3\4 SPEED GRAPHIC w/Kalart synrange finder, 4.5 Ektar Lens, chronized Heiland flash gun, Weston light-meter, 4 cowhide carrying filters and sun_ shade, bag, all for $85. Omega DII Enlarger 4.5 lens, large easel, Roto Print Dryer, Trams Timer, all for $150. Everything in excellent. condition. Will sell everything for $200. Phone CE 4-4847. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 ORDER your meat for your freezer, Straight from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm -in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195 BIGGEST Evergreen sale of the year. Come to 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. S. Manhart. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new, will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. LIKE new snow tires and wheels for Cadillac, $50; Underwood portable typewriter, $25;. de-humidifier, $25; Waste-King gas incinerator, $50; Rotisserie. $15; electric Fryer, $10. Call ID 3-1112. GIRL’S clothing, Junior sizes 10-12, dresses, slacks, sweaters, etc. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. 234-9324 LAWN edger and earth tiller (Pennsylvania) Polaroid Camera; J-66 (New) Call ID 2-5488? STORMS and screens, wood, six 36x3934. Three 32x39%; Serta ‘perfect sleeper’ mattress and box springs. ID 2-7494. GIRL’S new tan coat, hat, leggings, size 4; two bar stools; 2 modern paintings; lamp. ID 3-2006 ROYAL typewriter in excellent condition, $40. Call ID 3-1895 after 4 p.m. 40 FOOT Rugged Wood Extension Ladder— ca New—Reasonable. ene ID LIONEL TRAIN, 027 gauge and train table. Excellent condition. Completely wired. Ideal Christmas present. 2 engines, Switches, transformer. Budd car. rocket launcher and others. Complete: $55. Phone ID 2-5460 GARAGE Sale Saturday 10 to 5. Brown Danish modern reclining chair. $30; 75 ft. of 1x2 mesh heavy wire fencing. 6 ft. high, $15; bikes, boy’s 26’, $5; girl’s 26”, $8, oe and.ends. boy’s 20’, $4: 1241 boy’s toys Dartmouth, WI and 5- SALE $éssale: wooden storm windows and screens, 10-5512x32’; one 40”x391%4”; one 353%4”x47%. $2 each. Metal Morton kitchen cabinets at a very reasonable price; 1 base 30’, 1 base 24’; 2 bases 36’’; top cabinet with sliding glass doors, electric outlets and light under aoe 1 65”; “1 30”; 3 36’. Phone 432- GARAGE door oneners complete with radio control. $109 and up. One year . guarantee. Call PArk 4-8213. PINKERMAN AUTOMATIC DOOR CO. : _ FISH FRY American Legion, Deerfield. Every Friday. 2 FIRESTONE tires 890x14. nvlon tubeless with T Bird wheels $35.00. A large painted desk 60x32” $7.50 CE 4-4116. LEICA 35mm camera. pre-war fire shane. ye: won $50. McMasters Pharmacy CE WESTERN saddle, bridle blanket. Call WI 5-3318. 2-850x14. WHITE WALL snow tires-tubeless; Westinghouse De-Humidifier. Call ID 2-7417 : MAGNESIUM ladder, 40 foot: ladder jack; garden tools of all variety. Perfect condition. Phone ID 2-1927. FRIDAY morning WINCHESTER auto FOR SALE 12 gauge MUSICAL shot gun, $47; 22 cal. rifle, $12; 7 mm rifle, $13; Walther 22 cal. target rifle; Winchester 73-44-40. WI 5-0073. Gunsmith. POOL table, 7 ft., $35; TV.-radio, phono console, good cabinet, meeds work, $25. Call WI 5-5672. LADIES diamond ring, $50. Call WI 5-2894. FOR sale-Fully equipped tropical aquarium. Phone ID 2-3260. APPLES: Winter Keepers, Rome Beauty, Black Ben; $2.00 and $2.50 a bushel. Call * CE 4-2812. MEN'S suits; excellent condition, size 39, 31 ay ie= qlenath. $15. each. Call Sunday Cc sale, 9-12—Women’s clothes, size 16-18, excellent condition; rock bottom prices; also hats, shoes, 7-8A: assorted small household items. 1675 Second St. (rear entrance 2nd floor). STORKLINE babv ted mattress and buggy. Roll top desk. Contemporary oval dining room table: 2 leaves, 4: chairs. Electric typewriter. 2 electric motors. 3 bamboo bar stools. Small electric heater; Call 433FRENCH credenza; pair of chairs, floor screens. bath and ceiling lights. Breakfast table, lawn mower. Assorted ash travs. Cook wear. Fine 2nd cdr. ‘27 Ford. Also svace heater. CE 4-3245. MAKE offers: Lionel train with board; %4 Violin: Movie camera, proiector. lights: Sofa bed. toys, clothing. Miscellaneous. WI = 5-3781 or WI 5-3864—1215 Hazel, Lite cosets RUMMAGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NEW AND USED ; SPECIALS THIS WEEK $1695 $1195 ID St. Johns 2-2512 9 to Highland 9 Park OPEN 9-9 LOWREY ORGANS WITH AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA CONTROL BUILT-IN CHORDS LOWREY, — SPINETS WURLITZER — CONSOLES LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Park Sun. ID 2-2510 by Appt. Too pooped to toot—former pro selling: BUESCHER Gold Eb Alto Saxophone, snap-on pads, just overhauled, beautiful tone, in good condition. $85. BUESCHER Gold Bb straight Soprano Saxophone personally ssclected from dozens for true pitch, This is a good one. $65. KEYSTONE band won’t metal Bb Clarinet, ideal for crack or split. Good condition RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’? console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles ................ tr. $295 Chickering console, like new. reas Baldwin, Steinway Grands, reas. 10 used’ Grand pianos .................... fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. : 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, 5-0415 to buy 20 gauge shot after November 5. LOST Chicago BLONDE spinet piano, good condition with a Lyon-Healy. guarantee. ONLY $375! Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. HAMMOND mahagony chord organ like new; $300.00 Call CE 4-0378. LYON & HEALY small baby grand piano for sale. $300. Call 537-2735. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET—PERFECT CONDITION — BEAUTIFUL TONE—this fine instrument exceptionally well cared for—tuned and checked every 6 months for life of piano. ID 2-1412. gun. ID 2-. & FOUND ORANGE long-haired Tabby cat; astray from Braeside area. Please stop feeding him, so he will come home to his loving family. Reward. ID 2-7178. LOST-Black sweater, white & black trim, Wednesday or Thursday, near Roger Williams & Judson. ID 2-5472, mornings. FOUND Silver ring, (name Janie), vicinity Burton Ave. park. ID 2-7932. FOUND: Spotted male dog, near Half Day. Call 638-4117. after 5 or anytime Saturday and Sunday and identify. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1962 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop with all luxury options. In like new condition. $3695 1960 Imperial 4 door sedan with power steering and brakes plus power windows, etc. Luxury car at price of low cost compact 1960 Ford Starliner with all power extras. : $1375 1960 Ford Starliner convertible, full : power, extra good condition $1475 1960 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, stick shift. 975 1960 Windsor 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, etc., quality ar only 1 1960 Valiant 4 door sedan, radio, heater, etc. $1095. 1960 cate 2 door sedan, top economy 1275 1959 Cantillac sedan DeVille with all power equipment, plus air-conditioning $2275 Plus 35 other quality used choose from cars to BARGAIN PRICES ON 2 NEW ‘63° CHRYSLER WAGONS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. All 3 for $150 including 3 horn case and individual cases—Bonus to the inexperienced; will gladly show you how to develop a beautiful tone! Call 234-5808. UPTOWN WI bees WANT 7905 LESLIE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKERS MANY FINE TRADE-INS HAMMOND, BUY CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090 SECOND hand set of World Book Encyclosoa Call CE 4-4488, Mrs. Laurence Rob- $ 425 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND! 1795 TO INDIAN CENTS—Will pay $2.25 for Flying Eagle and 1861 Indian cents; $5.50 for esa oe 1871 and 1872; $50 for 1877 or LINCOLN CENTS—$16 for 1909-S; $20 for 1931-S; ee for 1914-D; $7 for 1924-D; 2.50 for 19319 JEFFERSON "NICKELS—$8 for 1950-D; $1.50 for 1939-D. TOP Grands-Consoles-Spinets Steinway, 6°1”’ in ebony Everett, refinished and rebuilt Jehle console, walnut. A German import. WANTED Prefer Conn, must be in good for grade school student. ID CALL GRAND PIANO CENTER FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS TRUMPET. en pa 705 WANTED SALE RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday, November 7, 9 am. to 9 p.m., Friday, November 8, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bethlehem EUB Church, Deerfield Rd. at Rosemary Terr. Deerfield. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HAVE Antique Kroeger rosewood mahogany upright grand piano. Will sell, best offer. No dealers. Call LE 717-2426 evenings or weekends. CLARINET—Ideal model for _ student. Wood, B-flat, good condition: Case included. Reasonable. Call CE 42225. . PIANO, baby grand, mahogany finish, excellent condition. 945-6682. SHOP condition; skis, boots, 20” bike, 15 volume encyclopedia, toys, housewares, etc. WI 5-4491. ‘CCUSTOM:- made lined tan drapes, 2 tan lamp shades, excellent condition. CE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS SALE 13 EVERY OPEN GOODS _— HOUSEHOLD 1060 Western “ HURRY 2 NEW Ave. CE Lake Forest 42800 HURRY! A FEW LEFT ’63 330 DART 170 2 heater, var. 2 door sedan, heater only $1946.16 dr. sedan, automatic spd. wipers, w/w tires, only $1954.83 WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Elm St. . Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6155 1953 BUICK Super Riviera: Automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, Radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, snow tires; excellent motor; well kept body and interior. $150—Original owner—ID 2-8946 after 1 p.m. Saturday, and Sunday. Page 57 eswe E �AUTOMOBILES a FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE CG: MOTOR SALES — FORD a 1961 EXECUTIVE driven 4 door Chevrolet Radio, heater, air-conditioned, Air, Bel tires, new like transmission, automatic sale, immediate For white. and blue IN LAKE FOREST condition, clean NEW: cam, fuel brakes, battery, tires, good 1959. CHEVROLET, automatic, rear speaker. WHOLESALE Ford Ford MOTOR C&S | $575 $325 SALES © continuous Lake Forest service CE 4-0369 “Ford Deals are ae | i | Great—Right in Your Own Backyard” ery EEL, e! ee = TRADE-INS 64 Be. ARE ARRIVING MUST MAKE ROOM WE maintained, = TREMENDOUS VALUES A-1 USED CARS 1961 convertible, leather THUNDERBIRD ac«interior, all power equipment, 17, garaged, beautifully always miles, tual Butyl Premium new brand d, maintaine new complete battery, HD and tires. 5 system and tune-up. One private muffler This car brand new. $2750. WI 5oe | Saree = 1934. - GOOD LOOKING, good condition, 1959 red super deluxe Rambler American, 2 - door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, __-whitewalls, seat belts, 1 owner second car. New car ordered, must sell now. Asking $490. Call ID 2-8576 after 1 p.m. paren 1961 RAMBLER American convertible, power, automatic, radio, heater, white| walls, original owner, new tires. Very = clean. Call ID 2-9115. full DeVille, coupe CADILLAC 1960 wer. Beautiful in every detail. Must sell. $2495. ID 2-3838. automatic, 4 door; OLDSMOBILE—1955; blue and white, clean, nice looking car— or a 2nd car no longer needed—$195 - __ best this week. Call ID 3-0236. {958 VOLKSWAGEN; 1958 Sun Roof, $700, after 6 p.m. CE 4- 1930 MODEL “A” Coupe, new paint, tires, 2-3664 interior, battery. Best offer. EM after 6 p.m. 1954 PONTIAC, very good condition, used and by Mother of 3, good nee daily new brakes. Asking $175. ID 3-2044. Impala, 4 door, good 1961 CHEVROLET 2-5864 Call. ID offer. Best condition. _ _after 6 p.m. convertible, low mileage, . 1960 CADILLAC “full power, private party. WI 5-0131. _ 1954 BUICK 4 door, dependable second car. New brakes, transmission, front end. a AOR aes _ sound. $100 or best offer. WI 5- & MOTORCYCLES “MOTOR TRUCKS PUPPIES, German Shepherd mostly, small size, adorable, $5. Call WI 5-1023. KITTEN to be given away. Call WI 51942. ~ reasonable. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens, Call ID 2-4209 after 4 P.M. DALMATIANS sired. 2 perfect males; AKC Champion Call CE 4-9361. white, female. AKC FRENCH poodle, Reasonable. old. registered. 7 -months BA 3-0838. COLLIES, 6 week old Champion sired. ' AKC, sable and white, show and breeding quality. $75 and up. Call WI 5-1882. LABRADOR Retriever Pups—AKC 4 weeks. Champion and field champion lineage. Bred for field. $125. Call ID 2-9021. B’nai B’rith Lodge ganization Saturday evening, Novy. 16, at the week’s Colonial Room in the center, JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used . We Deliver Hubbard Woods fashion 75 Linden, Glencoe, at 8 “WONDERFUL WORLD of the Brothers Harris” will be one of the two opening acts at the “Sound” in Highwood at 400 Waukegan avenue Nov. 15. The second act will be announced at a later date, according in the cafe. to Corrine Sound Cafe will be open five nights a week Wednesday through Sunday with a Hootenanny at 4 p.m. on Sundays. Italian beef sandwiches will be served with special kinds of coffees, fancy pastries and ice creams. Sunday afternoon Hootenanny welcomes everyone interested in folk music. Some will bring their instruments and participate in the o’clock. Howard road, Highland Rich, Park, 558 will Sumac be in- The new boys’ group panized in April, 1963 and ly has a membership of 25. sors athletic programs, was orpresentIt sponsocial stalled as president. events, as. well as contributing to civic affairs, citizenship and religious projects. Jerry Schacter, 565 Ridge road, Highland Park, is chairman of the evening. partners Singer, Jim and Gold, fun of song and music. Corrine Gold hopes to entertain high school and college students and also adults in her new cafe with the old townish atmosphere. The Harris Brothers, in actuality, are not brothers at all. Jim Boyles and Gay Keyl met approximately one year ago at a Hootenanny in one of Chicago’s leading clubs. Currently appearing at Old Town North, the Harris Brothers are an extremely flexible act. Their fine vocal sound, snappy humor and excellent instrumental work merit a well-rounded act. They also portray a great deal of versatility by playing four different instruments consisting of 5-string banjo, gut-bucket bass, 6 and 12 string guitars. No problem will go because its feelings being ignored. away are just hurt : at for — “HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Il 395-4100. 1951 DODGE panel truck, mission. Asking $75. Call AUTOS 4 speed_transWI 5-1909. WANTED INDIVIDUAL wants any make, model or age car up to $150. Body, interior, mechanically good, or if convertible, topis no factor. 3249 Western Ave., Highlands. Phone ID 3-1895. BICYCLES BIKES 2 _ : SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759, (Near Deerfield). KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, white Persians, Havana browns. UL 7-3527. Bristol, Wisconsin. DACHSHUND puppies, red male, AKC. Call WI 5-5266. POODLES, Silver and Champagne miniatures, AKC and champion English blood lines. Bred for disposition. ID 2-2806. POODLE puppy standard, 3 months, female, outstanding disposition. Excellent AKC pedigree, $100. ID 3-2335. YOUNG aduit female poodle, black miniature, loves children, housebroken. Reasonable. Call WI 5-4180. DACHSHUND pups, miniature, 6 weeks old, excellent blood line, AKC registered. Call after 5 p.m. TR 2-5183. BASSET HOUND puppy, 7 month old female, AKC registered, wonderful disposition. superb with children, has had all her shots.. $100. Phone ID 2-5460. POODLES, beautiful black miniature puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC, CE 4-1663 after 5 P.M. or week-ends. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, AKC bred for personality, beauty and intelligence. 272-0887. 3 YEAR old Collie, AKC registered, good — with large yard. Call 271-3744 after 12 month guarantee, $2495. ID 2-3838. running Impala—good 1959 CHEVROLET condition; new transmission, power steering and brakes. $195. ID 2-3970. new tires, excellent run1953 DODGE—5 After 3-2960. 1D $165. condition. ning Highland Park AZA chapter, 12 Noon. by the West Highland 8, sponsored convertible big CHEVROLET 1957. Call condition. new top, in A-1 Park B’nai B'rith Lodge, will hold brand _ID 2-1988. dinner dance glide. its first installation 2 door, power 1950 CHEVROLET on the occasion of its chartering radio, heater, runs well. $55. Call WI 5-5576. | within the B’nai B’rith Youth Or- z - Call PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-503§. OBEDIENCE classes to resume Nov. 1. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LE 7- Plans Installation Dinner-Dance Nov. | 6 1909 St. Johns ——- Highland Park ID 2-8640 a offer. mileage; Impala sport coupe, 1963 CHEVROLET V8, 300 H.P. 4 speed, 1 owner; like new, ~ SHORELAND FORD Sar low owner, 1 Gan be seen at 880 S. Waukegan Road, : Lake Forest. sport coupe, IMPALA 1961 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, power steering; 1 owner, 20,ID 2-3838. 000 original miles. $1495. 1953 JEEP equipped with snow plow, good condition. Call ID 2-0499 after pes P.M. 5 WANT 2nd Car? 1954 Chevrolet, good running condition. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-3228. 1958 DODGE convertible, black, full power, private. ID 2-1601 after 5 P.M. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible, com5 pletely equipped, $1,775. Call 945-6578. CADILLAC—1957 White; 4 door; hard top; Air conditioned; very clean; Suburban driven; Call ID 2-0797. 1961 FORD Falcon—4 door sedan; 2200 miles, good condition; private owner 3 new spare tires. $1,050. ID 3-3089. good 1954 PLYMOUTH, fair condition, ID 3transportation. Reasonable. Call 0145 after 6 P.M. condigood sale, for T 1955 CHEVROLE tion, one owner. Call ID 2-3229. 1958 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio, Plymouth Belvidere. Light blue. autosteering, power whitewalls, heater, 2-9249. ID $245. transmission. matic automatic sedan, 2 door 1956 MERCURY transmission, radio, heater, excellent sec: ond car. $275. Call WI 5-1587. V-8 CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET 1958 radio, whitewalls, power, full Impala, ABSOLUTELY transmission. automatic. $995. drive. and. see Must NEW. LIKE ID 2-7169. SPECIALS ..........-..4 dr. sta. wan. 4 dr. sta. wen. ........-. 780 N. Western Ave. ~ Over 40 years of CE 4-0720 Station Wagon, 9 pass1958 PLYMOUTH fully heater, radio, whitewalls, enger, automatic, power brakes, power steering, new battery, ready for winter, $395. CE 4-4481. exwagon, Fiesta 1960 OLDSMOBILE, power miles, 37,000 condition, cellent snow steering and brakes, original owner, - tires included. $1,350. 432-8541. 1961, perfect condition, 4 door FALCON ‘well NOT responsible for any personal property left at 1943 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Archie Antes. 4478. $1,875 Call AD) 22909, Chev. Nova 400 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, powerglide. ONLY $1595 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. sedan, 8 cyl. radio, heater, Fordomatic SELLS SS To oN ree os ee ae $1495 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl. radio, heater, power steering, RR eS A Jun th cecece 1395 ‘Falcon 2 dr. sta. wen., radio, heater, stand. trans. ..............:. 7175 Buick Le Sabre 4 dr. hardtop. radio, heater, pow. steer., and Giakes: AVNANOW. ii... $1095 1960 1959 PERSONAL 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door hardone interior, deluxe power, full top, Excellent car. driven suburban -owner. once. at sell Must out. and in condition $1,300. ID 2-8280. 1950 BUICK Special straight 8, radio, heatEngine transmission. er, etc., Dyne-flow just overhauled 6 months ago. good tires, 8GE transportation. Dependable $70. 7919, Bruce Bremer, Lake Zurich. Used, Rebuilt and : Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all-types in all sizes. _Also Some brand new Guaranteed, $29.95 bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32.95 CYCLE Schwinns. Schwinn $36.95 $39.95 G HOBBY $41.95 SHOP 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sports, red with 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 white vinyl top, black interior, power steering and brakes. WI 5-1206. 1957 PLYMOUTH, all power, automatic transmission, 4 door. V8, runs well. Best offer. Call WI 5-6709. _ 1961 FALCON wagon deluxe, radio, heater, low mileage. snow tires and wheels, $1195. ALpine 6-0297. _ 1963 ae condition, air conditioning, AM-FM ra_ dio, all leather interior, all power, snow tires. Call ID 2-6253. 1956 BUICK Super, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, must sell immediately, best offer. ID 2-2713. 1954 PONTIAC 4 door sedan; Best offer. CE 4-1623. 1953 FORD—2 door sedan, excellent motor, good tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-4990. OLDSMOBILE Page 58 convertible in perfect “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Deerfield Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 MURRAY 16” tricycle, $4. Evans 20” convertible bicycle with removable bar, $12. Both in excellent condition. ID 2-8695. SCHWINN: Girl’s 24 inch Racer. Good condition. New tires. Call ID 2-9493. High School Dads’ Club Elects 1963-64 Officers At a meeting held at Deerfield High School on October 21, the following men (pictured from left to right) were elected officers of the Dads’ Club for 1963-64: Harry Deck, president,; Bud Morton, vice president; Jim Temple, treasurer; John Lindquist, secretary. _ Membership Grows As of now the club membership has reached the half-hundred mark. This is a good beginning. However, with the membership open to “All Dads’ and Male participating programs;” Guardians in of boys interscholastic this include$ Dads of former students; there is room a great increase in If aims, you have a participation, membership. question etc. about call one of the officers. The “News” and “Review” will carry an announcement of a _ general-membership meeting to be held in November. Thursday, October 31, 1963 fy TOS = ae aaa oie aie Sart ea ee 2 ees3 =e _ �Vassar Club To Hear Neighborhood Group Yule Gift Wrapping To Keep AOPi’s Busy This Season A Christmas gift wrapping Professors Discussion dem- Of Evanston Junior League Holds Meet In Panel Session “The Curriculum of the High School as seen from a College Faculty Viewpoint” will be the subject of a panel discussion and The neighborhood of the the group Evanston Junior north suburban far November 13 in the home. of Mrs. John Knecht of Glenview. Conducting the demonstration will be Mrs. Charles Walsh of Mount Prospect whose main topic of presen- Three professors from Vassar ‘College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are coming to Chicago for this venture League’s tation will be how to use scraps of faculty materials and miscellaneous items to make Christmas house decorations and gift wrappings inexpensively. part in the discussion will be Miss Reminding members to circle Saturday, December 7, on their Charles C. Griffin, author and authority in Hispanic-American History. Binder of Woodland drive, Mrs. Edward GoodSmith of Lincolnshire drive, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Deerfield Alumnae who — have been invited to attend are Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road Donald Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. William Small of Hermitage drive, Mrs. Robert Rierson of Willow street and Mrs. Henry Zander of Brierhill road. Club when it meets calendars, Mrs. Karl Hackert Bannockburn, president, hopes AOPi’s will attend the Founders’ Day luncheon to be held Orchard Country Club, Prospect. Other AOPi notes of planning collegiate at Old Mount interest board coffee. of all on the be the will The time in bringing high school and college together. Professors Winifred Asprey, mathematics; Lynn sociate professor and Mrs. Cranshire professor C. Bartlett, of Leonard court. taking of as- English; L. and Shepard of Mrs. Carl Hixon Members a toy to at the in Lake were be Thrift home asked donated to Shop Will for New communi- ties Alumnae recently League question period sponsored by the Chicago Vassar Club Wednesday evening, November 6, at the Fortnightly of Chicago. onstration will be the evening’s program for the Glenbrook AOPi met HOMETOWN CLEANERS meeting the area those who are in Junior _ “We of on Nov. Waukegan north of Bella Vista Apartments) Ave., Ist Highwood thank all our advantage friends of GOOD and good SERVICE and customers LOW PRICES for taking and hope to see you in Highwood. ; Take Green Bay Rd. north to heart of town, cross tracks and go north on Deerfield members Home |: bring in Evanston. the New 424 (2 doors It was announced that the Candlelight Ball will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 14, at the Glenview Country Club. Among in their Address: of Forest. to be Waukegan the Ave. to Bella Vista. You'll see the sign. league are Mrs. James A. Bishop of Waukegan road, Mrs. Richard Immediate Occupancy—New Home in Secluded Wooded Prestige Area and place for the coffee will be the agenda for -discussion Wednesday’s meeting. on at Young patients at the Illinois Children’s Hospital-Home have received the Halloween masks and carved pumpkin centerpieces made by the members at the October meeting and delivered by Mrs. Jack Hayes of Wincanton drive. Goucher “NEW CUSTOM QUALITY HOME BY ‘TOMSINGER CONSTRUCTION with Brookfield stone exterior, oak woodwork, doors and cabinets. Over 1900 sq. ft. living area, 2/2 baths, huge carpeted living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room with stone fireplace, patio, full basement, dishwasher. Alumnae To Attend Lecture Directions: At Art Institute North be held noon, There will be a tour of the “Decade which Art Hwy. west of 22 to Elm Rd. Riverwoods Rd.) artists featured from from are to Mrs. 1910 Ralph at north big savings and fast service, too. For details, call: LEE MESIROW at 666 Skokie this Harwood Hwy., Insurance Agency Park » ‘ID 2-0400 4 Highland AND Marion ressive insurance of Rosemary terrace, president; and Mrs. Walter Bramman of Knollwood avenue, corresponding secretary. SHORTHAND Day stay, 1920. from o3rd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG . . . for Nationwide Car Insurance! You'll like our November to attend (located then —— lecture and a of the Armory is being Institute Planning area Take mile November 15 to December 20. The program reviews the work of modern American V2 Oakwood Homes Realty 244-4700 20. the Lincolnshire at the Art Institute of Chi- Wednesday Show,” in Valdon Woods. to on Elm Rd. 2 mile. Invitations. are in the mail to attend a luncheon, tour and lecture sponsored by the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae Club to cago Located entrance Mutual Insurance and Evening Classes EVANSTON organization BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 1718 Sherman Ave. Company 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. home office: Columbus, Ohio ECIAL FALL SALE Custom Made PLASTIC COVERS FREE! iece Ovenware Set by Anchor Hocking with each cover order ‘is —Quick Personalized to North Shore Service ® Comfort Residents— We have the North Shore’s most complete line of covers, including Vinyls, Plastics, Leatherettes Cut and and ® New Sitting Tru-Lock Comfort. Stitch. ® Separate Cushions with Full Zippers. « © Air Sleeves and Vents. Se © Immediate Delivery and FREE Installation. e BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE. Cloths. custom fitted by For Information © or home estimate with NO OBLIGATION Thursday, Non-Stick Vinyl for Perfect October — the on your Finest furniture in your home Craftsmen. Phone: ID 3- 3019 31. 1962 PLASTIC COVER CO. 454 Central Ave. 4242 Armitage Ave. Highland Park Chicago 39 Chicago Phone BR 8-5600 Page 59 �— Youth Survey ae (Continued from page 12) started in the home and that the parents do not cooperate. Veach said that this is not always the ; case as some delinquents CRA come FtTWOOD from “fine homes with apparently - sincere and good parents.” However, he continued, strong family ties are a great deterrence to delinquency. ‘ 3 “If the family loses control of the | youngster, there is no : Another Guaranteed Service institu- tion existing today that can assure rehabilitation,” he said. Chief Peterson stated that in his opinion hended by the police. If they co- be a . operat said. probably not er, hehe will repeate, || out the opinion often leads that press emphasis youngsters eres ayer upon those involved in the _ spring rumble ew that he greately feared this . : ee eas 4 | the emphasized Veach | to Craftwood hundreds Crafts- skilled by paneled room today! You'll see hundreds of new, interesting and exciting ideas, say selected plywood Quality If you panels. wish to Do It Yourself, you'll find your dreams can be : fulfilled right from Craftwood’s stock or warehouse. Rich brown tones, plank matched with interesting face markings. 4 x 8 SHEET $19.20 (Other prefinished pecan panels, from $14.40) hostility toward society, the police, parents, and other groups. He stated that Deerfield is certainly ' no different from other communi- ties Come Craftwood WELDWOOD CHARTER PECAN FAMILY ROOM IDEA. of attitudes their se — — em a pe ag - it will be possible to gain an unof oh RR . = — _ Council should have some young _ people for members. By this means and g oe to need than youngsters with He plan them. | any Youth feels that rather for derstanding men? atti- tude. your want you Do ee i \\Y Se es | > ee ; i c i : e- and as heroes here ~ es ee of being ‘‘in.” Fr. Dahlberg indicated that youngsters in Deerfield - looked a & oom out the identification curiosity and of in other it a try give to communities % ts 7 iy . brought rumbles of Discussion e =) : Po - : es 7 : Beautily your home with lay q cr " Loe cna operation she bo and that it need not approach this problem with undue concern. a Others attending the meeting _ were I. E. Grove, supervisor of the | Aurora office, the Rev. William of the _ Taylor All you do is bring us your ideas! Huge _ Joseph Ostrander. William Stewart Enters : © - School Of Engineering William R. Stewart, son of Make Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, 1960 in the has enrolled road, ‘Sanders Electrical Engineering course for the selection Relax—a hundreds you We'll show First Presbyterian Church, Judge Earl Paul, Police Lt. James Hall, Richard Reed, and in stock! Guaranteed* small, convenient Free Installation Prompt of plywood varieties! Craftwood Service! monthly payments! Random plank Weldwood CEILING CATHEDRAL WALNUT INFORMAL Estimates! Charter Walnut, IDEA 4 x 8 Panel $21.44 (Other prefinished walnut panels from $14.40) 1963 Fall Quarter at the Mil- per a : ee waukee School of Engineering. Stewart is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School. | | A total of 1,119 students have enrolled for the 1963 Fall Quarter at MSOE, of which 411 are newly enrolled New freshmen. To Village _ Mr. and Mrs. William Cuntz Jr. | and their son, William, nine| months-old, are settling in their home at 934 Appletree lane. They were formerly n° Del. : from Bloomington, ASH ACCENT WALL IDEA. Weldwood Nakera, PUBLIC HEARING Poe Please take notice that the Board of Building Appeals will consider an appeal from. Commissioner’s ruling denying, the Building on the: garage for a detached permit a | premises known as 442 Cumnor Court. November 7, 1963, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. 2 EDWARD J. WALCHLI Chairman, Board of Building Appeals by ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 10/31/63—D304 gS 3 - Re NOTICE OF Village PUBLIC HEARING of Deerfield | PROPOSED RECLASSIFICATION OF PREMISES KNOWN AS LOT 3 IN HOR. ENBERGER’S SUBDIVISION FROM R-1 She TO B-1 ZONING --—s-*~ Please take notice that a public hearing ~ _ will be held before the Plan Commission of ee the Village of Deerfield on the 2ist day of November, 1963, at 8:00 P.M., at the _ Village Hall, on the question of a proposed rezoning of the following described property: ; _ Lot 3 in Edward Horenberger’s Subdivision, of the East 51 rods (841.50 $ = a4 a Township 43 North, Range By Page 60 John Aberson, . el 2 a : Es - eee aa parties. heard. LUMBER COMPANY © ID 2-0140 : Highland Park fe a a. Daily 8-5:30 : Sunday 9-1 © ‘ “e ae TRADITIONAL OAK SUNROOM 5 IDEA. 4x8 panels, 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Just west of the new Random planks prefinished. 12.48 LUMBER COMPANY TO GET TO! IS SO EASY Deerfield Road overpass at Highway —% blk. south of the new safety building. 41 3 MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best. value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Chairman, 10/31/63—D 303; | _ © Cr. L. Co. Eee Mis C RAF T WO OD of comer West the North as" Road |Sc known Deerfield and Wilmot Road; Villane Pe . CRAFTWOOD 12, East R-1 to B-1 zoning. said hearing, all interested invited “Ss present and be me to show prudent use of 4 x 8 panels, each $21.44 ae We Te eee ta Be 44 Lo feet of the South 1335.08 feet es from At are Ee FORMAL RECESSED WALL IDEA—Dark accent Weldwood Charter Cherry : . ; satisfaction — always! oa Thursday, October 31, 1963 �WHERE SMART New YOUNG MEN SHOP Now— ONCHO with a punch! This jacket by Robert Lewis with its all-wool outer shell and heavy orlon pile lining is perfect for spectator wear Meet Dave Locket, a Highland Park as well as every terion! ane segues ona of Mister day casual wear. Added features are the large, roomy pockets with zipper Junior. clos- ure... the leather thong ties at waist and hood, keep chill winds out and comfortable warmth in. $2. 595 A value at only... In camel Sizes and 36 to black 42 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND Mister a : Brings you the BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. season’s HIGHLAND FOOTBALL GAMES _WEEF PHONE Open Monday MEMBER and HIGHLAND PARK 433-0755 Friday PARK Until CHAMBER 9:30 OF P.M. COMMERCE 1430 AM—1:45 P.M. Howard Fisher, Sportscaster Next Game—Saturday, New Nov. 2, Trier vs. Waukegan PEs Sat ae hace 2906-08 eS DEVON CHICAGO AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �A gives aman so much confidence so much warmth without weight Griffon tailors these superb coats from the finest quality cashmere. Feel the fabric ... try omsthe coat... then you'll know how great these are. Black and -nayy 4. 3... = Sil 100% Camel Hair Coats by Griffon...$125 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”— EVERY SATURDAY TI TE VIELE Coote) AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF ees cere 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �According to Charlie, our circulation manager: WE'VE GOT SOMETHING Poor TO DO ABOUT OUR Charlie's a perfectionist .. . He knows our paid circulation just about saturates the areas we cover, but what bothers him is why those few non-subscribers don’t. satisfied until 100% of our residents pay to read Number of living UuNits in Highlan d Park . Total Circ ulation the Highla nd our He won’t be newspapers. 1559 Oo Be fot ae se 12 OUR COVERAGE. 9 1 ; 96%2% PAIDI * OCTOBER 10, 1963, ISSUE But, then, we're pertfectionists, too .. . It makes us feel great that those many people pay to read our newspapers and have been for many, many years. The improvements we’ve made in recent weeks in picture features, editorial coverage, advertising lineage and printing processes have resulted in a marked circulation increase. This proves to us that quality counts and hard work is worth it. We'll keep at it in hopes that poor Charlie soon can wear that 100% smile! NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS �1. Genuine mouton hat in_ lus- trous black or chinchilla dyed mouton. 2. 5.00 Fuzzy sherpa ly lined, 3.00 3. mittens, complete- washable, fast drying. Fluffy orlon acrylic hat with knit band, variety of colors, 4. Mohair scarf colors, 3.00 5. Fur palms, blend 3.00 in 2.98 tartan or for warmth at the game— solid men’s gloves with wool leather 6. Orlon acrylic knit cap and scarf in one, 3.00 (Items vest-scarf 100% zephyr wool that buttons sneatly, always stays in place. 1-6 in Accessories) 7. Orlon acrylic knit hood-scarf for girls, 2.25 8. Acrylic knit gloves with fleecy lining, 1.00 9. Gay orlon stocking cap for girls, 1.98 (7-9 in Children’s Dept.) 10. Orlon.“Eski Cap” for boys with insert to be worn over face in cold weather, inside ther. 1.98 11. Boys’ gloves, cap fleecelined in mild wea- vinyl stretch leather palm 1.00 12. Boys’ fur gloves, 2.98 13. Boys’ blend fleece lined leather gloves with elastic wrist band, (10-13 in Boys’ Dept.) 1.98 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 31, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.892 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a2d396e493c3d634784544708db8900.pdf 662b0a13845d1e5a795c0b1c4c3ba1af PDF Text Text us 10 Cents Thursday, October borticld Keview 4, 1951 �Ix] YES! We We endorse the District 108 Want Board of Education in District A Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Abels Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Abelson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arnold Mrs. Max Auerbach Mrs. Winifred B. Anderson Edythe Abraham Alice Anderson Isabel J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler Mrs. Jerome Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bliss R. E. Burkhart Nathan Burch Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Busch Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Blier Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Brill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass Mrs. Clarence Balke Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkson Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boysen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blevins Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Brody Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brody Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brooks June E. Bent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartholomay Mr .and Mrs. Arnold Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Bresnehan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruce Mrs. Louise Blockhan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Benson Mr. and Brs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff Si Baizer Dorothea Beck Mrs. Dorothy Balkin Mrs. Harry P. Block Mr. and Mrs. Berkinstein c Evelyn Castle Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chell Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Cantin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chaimson Mr. and Mrs. John Covington Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Canter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Benton V. Covert Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cohen Dr. Marian Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell Jessie Cooke Vivian Cooke ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cohn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ruth Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunham and Mrs. James Delaney and Mrs. George Doherty Florence Dingle and Mrs. J. F. Dille, Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe and Mrs. H. Dorph and Mrs. Craig Davidson and Mrs. Bernard Davis and Mrs. Roger Deatherage A. Dusenbery and Mrs. David Dimsdale and Mrs. Samuel Duva and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst and Mrs. Alexander Despres and Mrs. F. O. Discus Mr. and Mrs. Leon Emmert Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etlinger Mr. Eric Engberg Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Eichengreen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ellman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing VOTE POLLS OPEN 108 to vote YES Fr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and F. F. and and and and and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Eleanor Mrs. T. Mr. and Doris K. Mrs. Robert L. Friedman Mrs. Albert Fischer Mrs. Lawrence M. Frykman Mrs. Morton B. Feigen Mrs. Morris Falk, Jr. Fischel Mrs. Gustave Fruend Mrs. Finkelman Mrs. J. W. Franklin Mrs. N. P. Frye, Jr Mrs. Vernon Fox Mrs. Arthur Freeman Mrs. Jack Fiax Mrs. L. Frisby Mrs. E. R. Frueh Mrs. Richard Feuchtwanger Mrs. Neuman Fell Feuchtwanger Friedman Mrs. A. T. Fathauer Feis G Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss Mr. and Mrs. Mare Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grimes Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Gordon Mrs. Robert Glazi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Soodhart Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Granholm Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodkind Mrs. Melvin H. Glass Claire S. Gluck Mr. Arthur Greenberg Lillian Garfinkel Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gerstel Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Max Glazer H Mr. and 1 Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William John M. C. E. Irland 7 A.M. 7 P.M. in its entirety and Saturday, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. October unqualifiedly Mrs. Jack Rubin Mrs. Carl Ranish Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rieser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schnast Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reineck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ross Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross Capt. and Mrs. L. F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Russ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau Mr. and Mrs. M. Rolfe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose L Mrs. Edward Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lelewer Mr. and Mrs. B. Lustig Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Levin Mr. and Mrs. David Lockett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehmpuhl Edna D. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson Ira W. Leon Mrs. James Loeb Mrs. L. Levin Mrs. Naomi D. Looby Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Louer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovenhart Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist Miss Elizabeth Lowes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowenthal Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal Mrs. Samuel N. Levin Ss Jr. G. Birdie Stallman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Jr. P and Mrs. Val Pompilio and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo and Mrs. Bernard Pollock and MBrs. N. L. Pollock and Mrs. W. J. Parish and Mrs. W. Parisol and Mrs. R. Perkins Phyllis R. Powell and Mrs. Ben H. Peck and Mrs. Raymond Perlman Elizabeth Phelps and Mrs. Charles Pinkston and Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Charles Polloch and Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Milton Price Edith Potter Thurston Puestow and and and and and and Mrs. J. H. Thomson Mrs. Russell Tinkham Mrs. John Yeeter Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet Mrs. E. V. Templeton Mrs. Kenneth Tyson Vv and Mrs. Karl Velde and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. and Mrs. David Van Pelt and Mrs. Herbert VanStraaten and Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen Ww and Mrs. Seymour Waldman and Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld Jacob Weinberg and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens and Mrs. Irwin R. Ware and Mrs. C. J. Williams and Mrs. Howard Wallach and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger and Mrs. John B. Wing and Mrs. Ralph Worcester and Mrs. Leo A. Wolterding and. Mrs. Albert Wengerhoff and Mrs. Paul D. Wilson and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler and Mrs. Morris Woskow and Mrs. Julian C. Winthrop and Mrs. W. Wilde and Mrs. R. R. Wible and Mrs. S. Wittelle and Mrs. Leroy Weiss and Mrs. Lester Wellman and Mrs. J. Winstin and Mrs. A. G. Wagner and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous and Mrs. David Wanger and Mrs. William J. Walsh Y Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. BALLOTS _This ad hasbeen paid for by the Citizens School AVAILABLE Committee Yellen H. C. Youngs Z Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. OCTOBER ABSENTEE Stotter 7. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ° Oppenheimer, Olson Lucile Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shaw Wallace B. Shlopack Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyfarth Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Straight Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schuermann Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Slovic Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seabury Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Siemon Mr. and Mrs. William Stouffer Dr. Helen Keith Sadler Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Strange Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein Mr. and Mrs. Pascal A. Scibetta Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus Mr. and Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Juel E. Soboroff Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. David Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. James Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schonthal Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sackheim Mr. Leo Sheridan Helen Margulies Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milter Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mesirow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. McConnell Patricia D. McConnell Mrs. Paul S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mance Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mack Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Marcus Mr..and Mrs_ Sidney Mandel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Missner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Morano Shirley MacMillan Dorothy Morriel Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Mead Montgomery Mrs. Dorothy Maccabee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Micheels Ann J. Mueller Dorena B. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicolazzi Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nord Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. urge everyone 6th. and Mrs. Robert S. Kendig and Mrs. Harry Knoll Howard G. Krafson and Mrs. Ray Kinkaid and Mrs. Leonard Kriser and Mrs. G. Willard King and Mrs. Robert W. Kohler and Mrs. Edw. J. Kelly and Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Mrs. Wm. Katz and Mrs. Charles Kluss and Mrs. Robert B. Kaufman and Mrs. Charlecs Kimbrough and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg and Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan and Mrs. H. Kahn Albert Kurtzon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Edith Olmsted Harry Johnson David Joseph Kenneth Jensen Arno Juntunen Edward Jones Willard C. Jones A. Johnston Kuper Elmer Klein Joseph L. Kadison and Mrs. Howard Kahn and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. Lester Kelly and Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. John Kornblith and Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. James J. Kux and Mrs. James Kanter and Mrs. Lesley Kodner and Mrs. A. A. Kralik TO on Jahn K John Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Program M Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Heineman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Halil Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hixsen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helding Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heuner Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hartman June Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel Mr. H. F. Henrickson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harter Mrs. Geneviewe E. Henkle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herman Mrs. Myron Herzog Mr. and Mrs. George Harlock Mrs. Neison Harris YES O FROM Building Better Schools! AT Roy D. Zeff N. Zeitlin 6TH BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE. �OK i ACC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 28 Dedication October 4, 1951 Waukegan Rd.Traffic Problem Discussed at Citizens Meeting Day offs Waukegan traffic heavy of getting possibility The district was stressed last week spoke at a meeting sponsored road out of the local business by H. Everett Kincaid, who by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Kincaid is a partner in the firm of Kincaid and Hutchinson, for Deerfield. much to collect $10,421.95 to help finance the iportant work of the participating Last year the organizations members dedication ceremonies who to make helped at new Bethlehem church will long remain the day a memorable one. and Dr. J. L. Schweitzer watch Ambrose Cox E. W. (right) The Rev. Francis G. Guither accept a key to the church from Bishop Milwaukee school to the Stade bid of $55,000. the same authorized Weber be meeting its board Bertram Highland plans included the architect, of complete Construction Park, to for a gymnasium in the to construction project, for which voters of the district approved an $85,000 bond issue on September 15. The new addition will include two completed classrooms at the east end of the present building, and two unfinished classrooms below them. When the first floor rooms will are house finished, the a completed building eight-room school plant. with additional rooms for kindergarten, library, craft projects, lunchroom, teachers’ room and superintendent’s office. When Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, superintendent, joined the school’s teaching staff more than 25 years ago, there was only one other teacher in the school. Today there are seven classrooms and a kindergarten, and next year, with the completion of the addition, there will be a room and teacher for every grade. In addition to regular classroom teachers, the Wilmot staff now includes an art instructor, instrumental music instructor, speech correctionist, and a school nurse. In approximately 10 years, the enrollment at the school has increased 200, from and pected Bids about further during for pupils increases the the 50 next are few to ex- years. construction pro- ject were opened at a public meeting of the board held Thursday evening, September were received from 20, when bids eight contrac- tors. was The meeting (Continued on page recessed 7) company of Chicago, Vote St. Gregory As Name for New Episcopal Church At day the first night; Episcopal parish members church meeting of voted Mon- the to new name The Milwaukee railroad _ announces the following changes in suburban train service effective Sunday, September 30, with the return to standard time in the Chicago area: Train number 53 except Saturday and Sunday which departed for Deerfield at 5:18 p.m. and ‘train number 45 except Saturday and Sunday which left for Deerfield at 5:24 p.m. is consolidated and as train number 53 leaves Chicago at 5:21 “p.m. their place of worship St. Gregory’s Episcopal church of Deerfield. The first service will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Masonic temple on Waukegan road. Members have decided to hold weekly services at that time with children participating in the first portion of the morning worship hour. Communion and sermons will be given after children have proceeded to classrooms. Appoint The of the mittee church White George ard G. Others Consolidated Train number 35 for Deerfield at Roundout, Ill., except Saturday and Sunday now leaves at 5:47 p.m., three minutes later than previously scheduled. Train number 48 from Deerfield at 7:27 a.m. and train number 42 from Deerfield at 7:36 a.m. is consolidated as train number 48 and leaves Deerfield except Saturday 4nd Sunday at 7:27 a.m. Scouts, sion, maintenance chair- New Shopping Center To Have Launderette The new shopping center on Deerfield road is now scheduled to open November 1, according to Gene Beak of Cain and Culhane, developers of the property. Work on the parking lot will begin week, he said. A launderette has leased one of the stores, and others are leased by a children’s and infants’ wear shop, a National Tea store and a Ben Franklin store. Mr. Beak said a lease is being concluded for a shoe store. His firm has been very selective in what to allow in the new building, he said. Originally scheduled to open July 1, construction of the new In This Issue Activities Churches Society News schecocdiniccsacces ORS: 5 buildings, has been bor Mr. problems, delayed Beak the Girl Recreation Highland Family Commis- Park hospital Service. said. next by la- which is trailer trucks, by money year. It is estimated that there are approximately 300 more families living in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area now than the number residing here 12 months ago. Therefore the needs of the participating agencies which serve Deerfield have increased greatly. from motor fuel tax receipts. He told how traffic on Route 54 in Sycamore had been rerouted by a plan, and also said that similar plans are underway for Milwaukee road To in Libertyville. Furnish Map In telling what will be accomplished by a village plan, Mr. Kincaid said that a base map of Deer- field will be firm. This will and will village. be The goal of $10,421.95 is 10 per cent higher than the amount collected a year ago. Chicago has increased its goal 24 per cent this be Also made, use furnished not the and analyzed by use how his copywrited property a land encumbered explained. be of the survey will bring into to property will be School problems will be and a forecast of future needs will be made. Every phase of community growth and development will be covered in the plan, according to Mr. Kincaid. Recommended. amendments to zoning ordinances and building and subdivision ordinances also will be included in the work. Mr. Kincaid was optmistic about the possibility of court decisions being influenced by community planning. “There is a question as to whether esthetic zoning is legal,” he said, “but community planning may affect court decisions on minimum sizes of houses and lots.” Not one cent contributed to the Chicago Community Chest is marked for the Deerfield fund. To handle the urgent needs of Deerfield, contributions should be made to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. During the past year in Deerfield several zoning ordinances have been put into effect regulating the size of houses in various neighborhoods. Mr. Kincaid said that so far the attitude of the courts For the convenience of contributors who wish to mail in a check before the one-week drive begins, regarding what matter of zoning. arrangements have been made son’s to receive personal calls from Contributors out checks, are asked payable to state the to write the Deer- Community amount, and mail it to Post Office Box 86, Deerfield, Tll. By following this procedure residents will cut down the numebr of calls which the campaigners are asked to make. Attending meeting C. were Alabeck, last Mr. week’s planning Petesch, honorary has been to leave it up to a village Question to credit their file cards and eliminate their names from the list of per- Chest, Mrs. George Lutz is in charge of music and altar care is under the direction of Mrs. E. M. White and Mrs. Donald Dick. All Deerfield and surrounding area _ residents church. from Scouts, f£ield-Bannockburn man. are invited to attend services at the Boy solicitors. Trustee Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar church, has appointed a comof four trustees to handle business affairs. Edwin M. is chairman of the trustees; Stanwood, treasurer; RichDexter, secretary and Hu- bert N. Kelley, Railroad Train Schedule a were The dates and goal for this year’s campaign were decided upon last Thursday night at a meeting of the board of directors in the home of Maurice C. Petesch, chairman of the drive. Changes Deerfield on benefitted drive and The Board of Directors of Wilmot school, in a recessed meeting last week, awarded a contract for an addition to the A. (left) , Praetorius. Wilmot School Board Awards $55,000 Contract to Stade Co. At in the minds of paid organiza- tions. which. of the necessity of through traffic, from Waukegan road and the heart of the business district. According to Mr. Kincaid, the expense involved in such a project would be The annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest campaign will be held October 22-27 He emphasized plan rerouting a Increase Chest Goal With Great Need For Funds The a plan on work started already has which experts, planning The by and meeting Harold Robert it wants Answer was Tasker, Newell, in Period presided who the over introduced president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Newell spoke briefly of the aims and gains of the organization, emphasizing the bet- terment of Deerfield as its prime objective. The group was responsible for raising the money for the village plan. During the question and answer period which followed Mr. Kincaid’s talk, he was asked how long (Continued on page 7) Wesley chairman; Hubert N. Kelley, president; Mrs. Catherine Price, assistant secretary; Robert Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Clark, Frank B. Rice, Oh Mrs. the Cnn Robert Hamilton (right) greets Mrs. Robert E. Edward Kirar and John Kinsey. Three committees were named to assist Mr. Petesch and Mr. Alabeck Schulze (left) and Mrs. James H. Gillette to the in planning the dure: (1) Campaign arrivals in Deerfield. (Continued campaign and on proce- Executive, page 7) Newcomers club, the official welcoming group for recent �When speed l/crk is Play Village Hall Forum SAFETY! Editor, Village Hall Forum: During my year of residence in Deerfield I have been terrified and shocked by the lack of respect for traffic laws. No town I know has a greater traffic problem, or pays less attention to the safety of its citizens and its school children. Because no one else has come forward with any suggestions for a unified and general safety plan, I am offering one to the Village Board for its consideration. This plan has been worked out after much discussion with others in Deerfield who also send their children off to school in the mornings with a tremendous sense of fear. Picture books are popular with the boys and girls of Wilmot kindergarten. In back, are Greg Kraft, Cheryl Ann Ramsey; center, Jimmy Busse, Terry Franke; on floor, Norman Olsen, Dianne Boratyn, and Bobby Hammer. problems concerning Plan This is this week president Submitted the plan which I have submitted to the village and the trustees: To Be |schools. education in Coordinate all this three plan so The Younger school (5). Survey placement of safety. signs. strategic points for proper warning and (6). Develop a uniformity of official safety and warning signs. (7). Study safety work done by other villages and towns, bringing forward for consideration any new or techniques developed plans elsewhere. Publicity Necessary (8). Secure help paper in carrying program. of local out a newssafety Model (12). Safety Cooperate Suburb with Aim police de- partment, fire department, schools and all organizations to make Deerfield the ‘model safety suburb of the North Shore.” It will be seen this is merely a draft from my point of view. I am sure if the Council is created, many more ideas from interested citizens will come to its attention. Maurice Petesch (Editor’s note: Mr. Petesch—and the Forum—will welcome further suggestions, ideas, and support.) Studied i that all three schools are teaching | the same lessons simultaneously. | (3). Study outmoded speed zones _and petition state for rezoning of -n class at Wilmot (4). Act as a buffer for police department, thereby making it possible for the police fully to enforce village traffic ordinances without fear of favoritism. (10). Develop a unified “School Safety Patrol” for all schools, with a central headquarters. A merit system should be instituted, and school should have an adult supervisor on duty with patrol. (11). Develop a pledge system for young drivers and hot rod enthusiasts similar to the Wade Fetzer plan of Winnetka. any Deerfield. Since any program such as I am suggesting can succeed only with public support backing administrative action, I should like to take advantage of your. space in the hope of arousing to action others who are. similarly concerned. ‘safety Cole’s kindergar indicated. Police ition (1). Study potential hazards near schools and throughout the village | proper. | (2). Institute a standard from of of Miss for (9). Act as a clearing house for hazard complaints. Investigate and offer constructive suggestions for improvement. Hazards students where Buffer You have offered the space of this column to any member of the village administration or the | public to bring to general atten- A.) There should be appointed a Safety Council board consisting of seven members and a chairman. The seven members should be geographically distributed, with one from each of the four sections of the village, and one each from the three schools. . B.) The functions of the Council” would be widely diversified, but would specifically include the following: Young limits | Organize New Brownie Scout Troop for Third Graders Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Hubert Kelley are leaders of a newly organized Brownie scout troop. The troop, which will meet at the Bannockburn school on Mondays, consists of third grade girls from Wilmot and Bannockburn. Generation enjoy a story hour and stringing colorful beads. Front row, left to right, Richard Folger, Patty Foster and Mary Leverick. Back row, left to right: Kathy Hye, Toby Tondi, Katy Rogers, Peter Franz, Jim Paterson and Timmie Driscoll. Lhe Public vyfice, Press, no less ts a public than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 4, Vol. 1951 bi) eekly every PUBLICATION 615 Waukgan Ceertield, 26, No. 28 Illinois Press Wins Promotion Plan Supper Dance Korean the first Regiment, Thursuay OFFICE Road ‘through last Illinois Editorial Holy Cross Mothers Front The | from the Taegu perimeter desks year. In recent | strongly action, the Stephens’ “Iron defended unit; es; tae in c Communist sup- Association Page per club year Mrs. “Application jed Vaughn treasurer at of Deerfield Mrs. equipment orchestra, the Palmer Provide music. in be A the last week. Spriggs Spriggs the é first was fall Grammar supper. price tickets, the of . ‘ | Mrs. Edgar Flynn is ticket chair'man, assisted by Mrs. Robert Donohoe and Mrs. Walter Krol. | | held by Mrs. teachers A was John Gibbs, reception held and who has for the new Deer- school | field Singers offered several musi. i selections. fills has will served. elect-| resigned. meet- which House, midnight ; Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs Named Treasurer of | 4 at included i will 3 , under at the the post Actoffice at Deer-8. | PTA finnals.” of Merch 1879.” playground Bach’s Played Association secentored as second-class matter Novem- |ing cr Mee and Bob Triangle,” C A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. | Deerfield School PTA e@ Mothers | for the school. ‘attacked If. Josephine C. Pearson ........ Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager tion Cross Calvary Division’s 7th | Walter avenues. Proceeds from the which led the break-| dance will be used to purchase new ply area in the central sector. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Beinestic.Rate—$4.00 R S Domestic per year Holy Irvin Stephens, 941 Waukegan Will sponsor a supper dance Octo‘road has been promoted to corporal | ber 13 in the Northbrook American ‘in Korea, where he is fighting in | Legion building at Pfingsten and MEMBER National Stephens On Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone ane HI Ht 2-4200 1775 Irvin “ cal position|served by the . , = Refreshments Executive wei ‘ board. Bernita John Fry, Deerfield road. seven-year-old son of the Thursday, Kinsey Photo Lawrence Frys October 4, 1951 of �The This Todds Whe Here From in Here From ‘Gives Tea for New Resident Mes | Mrs. John B. F Carson of ty, wit) 1059 Trip Brierhill | Visits Father in Momence Zion | The Junior Clarence Baechlers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of lof Chestnut street, are home from 1040 Waukegan road had as their | | Momence, IIL., where they visited recent houseguests, the Benjamine | |with Mr. Baechler’s father. They G. Yenerichs of Zion. The Yene-| relatives of the Johnsons | also remained with relatives in richs, were here for the dedication cere. Rantoul, Tl. monies at Bethlehem church. Pledges Chi Omega Sorority Mrs. Miss Virginia Hurlbert, daughter of the L. G. Hurlberts of River Woods road, has been pledged to Chi Omega sorority at Iowa State college in Ames. Miss Hurlbert is a June graduate of Highland Park High school and a member of the freshman class in Iowa. Return From Turkey Run Park Mrs. Edwin Easton and _ her daughter, Virginia, have returned to their home, 838 Waukegan road. after a motor trip to Turkey Run State park they visited of Illinois in Edson in Indiana. En at the Urbana. Fosters Take route University Brief Trip to New York City Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster of Woodland drive, are spending this week in New York City, where Mr. Foster is attending an execu tive session at American Telephone and Telegraph corporation. During their absence Mrs. Foster’s mother Mrs. A. C. Haas of St. Louis, Mo.. is remaining with the Foster chil- Mason Leaves for Bett’s Mr. i Moose Mrs. Florence Mason has depart: | for Tucson, Ariz., where she fall and ed will remain winter with during months. her Mrs. son-in-law the Mason and resides daughter. Mrs. in Wallace Highland Huehl Park, depart following Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan September 15. Mrs. Huehl is the former for a their Photo reception at wedding at Square, Wilma harried Saturday of the Carl Tranters of 922 Osterman avenue. Her The Fine Arts department of the Presbyterian Circle 5 To Meet Monday Evening Circle 5 (evening) of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday, Octobe1 Deerfield Woman’s club has invited Miss Olga Sandor of the Highland Park Music clubs’ choral Mrs. Robert Clark Judge at Several Fall Flower Shows | ensemble and the Barbereaux stu'dio to present a recital at a meet- ing October 9. Miss Sandor will be accomMr. Robert A. Clark of Brierhill '8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr -|road, was a judge at a Berwyn panied by Rhea Shelters. The proTeeter, 330 Cavell avenue. John flower show Tuesday and also gram, to be held in the Deerfield school auditorium at 2 Highland Park. Mrs. Robert David served as judge at shows in Wil- Grammar Returns to Milliken University | is chairman. mington, Ill., and Norwood earlier p.m. will consist of four groups of numbers: Italian group, *French Mrs. Teeter will be assisted by this month. Daniel Newcomb, son of Mr. and group, German group and English Miss Helen Engstrom, co-hostess A member of the Garden Clubs Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot! | group. of Illinois board, Mrs. Clark) road, has returned to Milliken | After the program tea will be has charge of speakers and slides Enrolled at Colorado College university in Decatur, IIl., where in the Primary building. shown at meetings. She is chairman | served Robert Clark Jr., son of the he is a member of the senior class. | of the conservation and civic com- | Mrs. Ernest Durava will provide a ,senior Clarks of Brierhall road, is service in the primary mittee of the Deerfield Garden club | |“sitters” Colorado college in |enrolled at and recently attended the State | building for children of members he is @ 'Colorado Springs, where Conservation school in Lake Villa. and guests. Entertain at Cocktails room mate of Andrew Spiegel of The Woman’s club recently gave The school is sponsored by the) | Before Yacht Club Dance | Highland Park. Both boys were Conservation Department of Illi- /a tea and reception for new memmembers of the Highland Park Among those who entertained at nois to inform garden club mem-| | bers in the East room of the priHigh school swimming team las‘ |mary school. Mrs. Hal E. Roads, cocktails preceding the dinner bers of the state’s conservation | year. | president, and the officers received dance of the North Shore Yacht ° program. |guests. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and iclub Friday night were Mrs. | | Mrs. Paul Pagett served refresh‘Rummage Sale Next Week basement. Mrs. Martin Olson is in| Hubert N. Kelley of Sunset court. ; /ments and each new member recharge. The Presbyterian church wil’ and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of | A bake sale also will be held on | ceived a corsage. |Crabtree lane. The dinner dance hold a rummage sale on Thur “day Twenty-eight new members in | took place at Country Fare, on Sko-|and Friday, October 11 and 12 fror Thursday, with Mrs. George Ward | the club are: Mrs. Arthur O. Anin charge. '9 a.m::to: 4 -p.m. in: the -ehurch Mr. and Elmwood Mrs. Bert Gescheidle of drive. _dersen, Mrs. W. E. Casselman, Mrs. | | Raymond | Welcome oh Miss Olga Sandor Chicago, Tranter, ikie highway. dren. wa To Give Recital For Woman’‘s Club husband’s parents are the Henry Huehls of Half Day road. daughter g West and hall “boca Mrs. Jane Harwood, daughter of the Woodman Todds of 852 Todd court, will become the bride of Roymand H. Dixon of Kenosha Saturday at 4 p.m. in Deerfield Presbyterian church. The Rev. Paul J. Keller will perform the ceremony. against a background o£ white and yellow mums. Edgeley Todd, brother of the bride, will be organist, Miss Marge Morse of Waukegan will be maid of honor and best man will be William Appleby of Burlington, Wis. 3 A small reception will be given after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will reside in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A party was given for the couple Tuesday evening in Kenosha and last night, members of the choir of Presbyterian church entertained in honor of Mrs. Harwood and her fiance. Tonight family members will fete them at a party in the Todd home. here |road, and her son, Rex, recently Mrs. Edward E Wood Jr. intro- ireturned from Washington D. C.. duced Mrs. W. T. Tillotson to sev- | where they boarded a plane after at | eral of her friends last week a trip through the East. They travhome| m . tea given in her through the New England on Elmwood road. Mrs. Tillotson leled and her husband recently moved to |states and Canada. Portwine road from Palos Verdes Calif. Relatives Visit From ane epebad Edinburg Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd of | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss are Boulder, Colo., and their children, | from Edinburg, Texas to visit Hillery and Woodman, are visiting "| their son, Harold Giss of with Mr. Todd’s parents, the W. * 'Somerset avenue. Todds of 852 Todd court. Mr. is a student at cgewedieen uni versity and will soon move with| his family to Evanston. 'Home From New England | Huenis Deeheld Visit Colorado Wallace to PTA Lerans, Eiden, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Gordon L. Faukner, C. Mrs. /Raymond FidJer, Mrs. George W. ‘Geiger, Mrs. HerbertJ. Gibbs, Mrs. | Ralph A. Gibson, Mrs. James H. | Gillette, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., |Mrs. H. W. Hartley, Mrs. Joseph | Hruby, Mrs. W. E. Hunnewell, |John # -. = Johnston, Jones, J. W. | Mrs. liam son, J. T. Mrs. Mrs. King, Mrs.’ Raymond Mrs. R. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. WilB. Ramsey, Mrs. J. A. RobertMrs. Harold A. Root Jr., Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Bert Vickery, Russell Wake, Mrs. Marshall | White and Mrs. J. P. Zally. — August Muellers Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary New members of Deerfield Grammar school PTA received corsages and name tags from Mrs. Orpha Thomas (left), Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Arthur O. Anderson at a tea last week given at the school. Thursday, October 4, 1951 Mrs. Donald Easton pins a flower and name tag which will identify Mrs. Ralph A. Gibson io other new PTA members. Mr. and Mrs. August Mueller recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in the’ home of their son, Lincoln Mueller, of Northbrook. The Muellers, who make their home in Foly, Ala., are now traveling through Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Among the guests at the party were Mrs. Mueller’s sister, Mrs. Ross Sherman, of Deerfield, and many friends from Evanston, Glenview and Northbrook. Mrs. Mueller is the former Pearl Bach. Page 5 . �Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund Drive Exceeds Original Goal The final report to the Highland been made by Irl H. Park Hospital Marshall, the campaign for funds to complete ernizing of the institution. The original goal for the general campaign in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area was $5,000 but, the final total of contributions from this area is $10,088 reportedly the largest fund ever raised in this community in a single campaign. The campaign was for capital funds invested in the hospital. Contributions through the Chest is for operating Community costs. Besides Mr. Marshall, other members of the local campaign committee were Walter A. Wecker, P. A. Tennis, Mrs. M. E. Graves, H. C. Hawes, and Robert Alexander. When the campaign collections had become sufficient that bids for the various projects could be ac- cepted, it was discovered that the building and equipment costs had advanced $42,500 beyond the original estimates. However, the efforts of many workers and the generosity of several thousand contributors has now brought in sufficient funds and pledges that the additional 30 rooms can now be added to the hospital and the equipment added. proposed new in . progress and it is hoped to have the additional floor completed and new equipment installed by early next year. “When the current program is completed, the people of this community will have one of the finest hospitals anywhere. It will be large enough to meet the requirements for providing interns with training in the highest ranking medical colleges. “During the past six years, more than a million dollars has been invested in enlarging the hospital from 50 beds to its new capacity of 113 beds and in adding new equipment. This necessitated a loan of $200,000 and the balance was contributed by friends of the hospital. “We will now be able to have “Better care can be given to emergencies . . . especially where greater capacity is required to unusual cidents gencies and other in a short number of ac- types of emerperiod of time. _ “Many items of new equipment will provide treatment for a large variety of diseases and not previously possible. illnesses Some of these individual units, such as machines for X-ray treatments and physical therapy, cost many thou- sands of dollars and relatively few hospitals can provide such services. “Major expenditures up to now have been $701,824 for the new three floor wing to which $102,000 will be added to complete and equip the third floor. The new and larger heating system cost $145,380. The new nursery and maternity section required $71,360. “When this program is com- pleted, everything will be paid except the $200,000 mortgage. No campaign is contemplated to raise this amount tributions years will up this interest but voluntary during the be welcomed indebtedness and con- ensuing to clear reduce charges. “We in Deerfield and Bannockburn are very fortunate to have such complete hospital facilities. A few years ago when our community chest checked on the use of the hos- Page 6 pital, we found that more families per capita in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area were using the hospital than in Highland Park. “This is a community hospital for everyone regardless of race, creed or nationality. With the enlarged facilities, we can more nearly provide a full hospital service to everyone. I would like to personally thank the 60 workers of Deerfield and Bannockburn for the time they gave so generously to this campaign and also the contributors who provided the funds. May I suggest that you visit your hospital, "don’t wait’ till you’re needing it and see the results of your participation in making the ‘new’ hospital possible.” Bazaar, Bake Sale To Be Sponsored By Eastern Star of the Deerfield chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star are preparing for a bazaar to be held October 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Callner building. Handwork, towels, handkerchiefs and aprons will be sold as well as dolls, potted plants and paintings. An unusual feature this year will be the sale of parcel post packages. Eastern Star members have written to friends throughout the country asking for inexpensive gifts to be sent for resale at the bazaar. As a result, purchasers of the packages will not know beforehand what the boxes contain. A bake sale will include pickles, jellies, and special attractions for children. Persons’ wishing’ to donate items may call Mrs. Walter Clifford at Deerfield 666 or Mrs. Louis Soefker at 323-R. Obituaries a cases. an of and mod- generous section of 22 beds available for care of the aged and chronically ill. The previous limited capacity had made it imperative to reserve beds exclusively for emergency handle Founda- chairman the enlarging Members -Mr. Marshall, who is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the hospital, says, ‘““Work is now general Rulers Silence Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place, have returned from Marshalltown, Ia., where they attended funeral services Friday for R. B. Silence, 80, father of Mr. Silence, who died September 26. He was a life-long resident of Marshalltown and for the past several years had been retired. His wife preceded him in death in 1933. Besides his son John, survivors include a son, Steiner of Atlantic, Ia.; five daughters, Mrs. Luther Randall of Gilman, Ia., Mrs. Anne Nielsen of Madison, Ia., Mrs. Burton K. Wickersham of Cedar Falls, Ta., Mrs. Donald Perfect and Miss Mary Jane Silence, both of Milwaukee, Wis., twelve grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Sedgwick Funeral services were held Saturday at the funeral home at 408 N. Sheridan road, for H. Walter Highland Sedgwick, Park, 81, of Deerfield road, who died Thursday in Highland Park hospital, after an illness of three weeks. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated and burial was in Bloomingdale cemetery, Blooming- dale, Ill. Mr. Sedgwick was the father of Russell P. Sedgwick, with whom he had resided in recent years. Born in Platteville, Wis., February 3, 1870, he moved to Waukegan in 1905. He was cost accountant there Norman Zenko (left) and Maurita. Morgan (right) are happy subjects of the new king and queen of Bethlehem church Youth Fellowship, Tom Swift and Barbara Scott. The rulers, crowned at a farewell party for college-bound students, were chosen for outstanding leadership in the group. To Direct New Neighborhood Group Organizes; Hopes Stagers Play To Interest Voters James Tibbets, who has appeared in many Deerfield Stagers’ plays, will direct their forthcoming production of “Both Your Houses,” as well as playing one of the lJeading roles. He was director of the group during the 1945-46 season. Although casting is not yet complete, other important roles will be played by Beatrice Cox, Florence France, Leslie Gage and Russell Mau. All have appeared in previous Stager productions. Season tickets for three plays to be given this year, may be purchased from any Stager member or by calling Jack France. “Both Your Houses,” a satire based on activities of Congressmen, will be presented November 1, 2 and 3 in the auditorium of Deerfield Grammar school. Residents of the former Percy Wilson subdivision held a picnic September 23 in the subdivision, elected officers and formed a permanent organization which plans to work for the good of the community. Dances for Seventh, Eighth Graders Will Begin This Month James Seventh and eighth graders of Deerfield schools will begin a series of dancing parties. this month under the direction of Mrs. Michael George. Mrs. Earl Paul will be accompanist and parents are to be hosts and hostesses. Anyone wishing to help at parties may call Mrs. John Vieregg, seventh grade chairman or Mrs. Gene Canitani, chairman for the eighth grade. The dances are scheduled to be held at Deerfield school and students from Wilmot, Holy Cross. Bannockburn and Tripp schools are invited to attend. é Seventh grade dance will be held Friday, October 19; Friday, November 16; Saturdav. December 8: Friday. January 18: Friday, February 15; Friday, March 21; Friday, Avril 18 and Friday, May 16, combined with the eighth grade. Eighth grade dances are scheduled for Friday, October 5: Friday, November 2; Friday, December 7; Friday. February 1; Friday. March 14; Friday, April 4, and Friday May 16, combined with the seventh grade. Chaperones for the first eighth srade dance tomorrow night will he Mr. and Mrs. Lyston Seaver. the Clarence Hibsons, the Walter Cliffords and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy. Postpone Village Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Village board has been postponed until October 16. The meeting, scheduled for Monday night, will not be held because of lack of quorum. Cub Scout Registration To Be Held Saturday Registration for eight year old boys into Cub Scouts will be held at Wilmot school, Saturday, October 6, at 4 p.m. The father must bring his son to the registration and meet the Cub-Master. If you have any questions please call Cub- Master Frank Zartler, Deerfield 697. The first Cub parents meeting of the year will be held at the Wilmot school on Monday, October 8, at 8 p.m. All parents of boys in Cub Scouts should attend the meeting. The annual Cuberoo Saturday, ago. Mr. Sedgwick’s survivors, besides his son, are three grandchildren. His wife, Charlotte, died in 1949. October will be held 13. Details to time and place will be next issue of the Review. in as the Bowling News winning Realty took three games One of the prime objectives of the group is to encourage people to vote whenever there is an important election. The recent high school referendum, which was vetoed by Deerfield voters, was cited as an example. Officers Officers of the new organization, which is still without a name, are Robert Bruce, president; Robert Camp, vice president, and William E. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Other problems the group plans to tackle are traffic within the subdivision, and the type of houses to be built in. the area. Residents of Longfellow avenue are concerned with the amount of traffic on their street, which consists mostly of construction company trucks, and cars coming from the new building of the Deerfield grammar first from place by Flynn’s Aces in Holy Cross_ Bowling league play last week. Country Fare is in a three place tie for second place by three defeats over Dunham’s Colts. Lauterberg and Oehler had a triple victory over the Jolly J’s to tie for second school. The new organization also hopes to exert some control over the type of houses built in the Many new homes construction there. Approximately tended the subdivision. are 22 picnic now under families wiener at- roast, which was a Dutch treat affair. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps and Mrs. James Mann rangements. were place. Liebschutz game to the J. J. In the 500 and Holy Cross Carr for the Sager Lock company and later was employed for 30 years by the Chicago Hardware Foundry in Waukegan, retiring four years Tibbetts in charge of ar- dropped one Miller five. over class: J. N. Miller called a 577 series. Team Standings W. Carr Realt¥, (24... csiaae 8 Country Pate «iia 7 Lauterberg Dunham's and Oehler .... 7 Colts’) 2.85 7 LAghBORUtS a ee Flynn’s -AC@8 ‘occu 5 5 DOUY: Doi 5 4 «I'S: cicrivctpiigcniieeeonsameul RE ogo tas Sacto Thursday, October 4, 1951 : eyaaagdaal tion has Regal �CHURCHES Yott 7 a.m. Worship service with special and sermon. 0:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson pemts if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are ivited to fellowship with us in these ces. If you are new in the commuwe invite you to visit us and get inted. day Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. das: | Ss. of each 4 p.m. month, and 7:80 11:80. Mass p.m. at Con- 4 _ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH r 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor B Tel. Deerfield 858 -RIay, 7 St. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. a H iene p.m. a SUNDAY, Paul’s Bowling oo Vesper October Deal league. October 6 St. Paul’s confirmation the vening in- neem: Chimes. 7 of brated. eta ‘Fo: p.m. home of est avenue. TUESDAY, Holy Communion Youth Miss October will be rotci® a.m. Bowling 7 Voluntary league. Teacher’s Fel- _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SDAY, October 4 p.m. Church session me of Elder Bischoff. a p.m. Choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Boy Scouts. DAY. October 7 > a.m. Church school u high school. 145 am. . leader. Adult Bible meets for at all class. the grades C. E. a.m. Morning worship service. .m. Tuxis society meets at church. a.m. Nursery school for children to six vears old. ONDAY, October 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. DNESDAY, October 10 } p.m. Junior direction of choir Mr. rehearsal Chester under Kyle. Obituary neral services will be held in nto Falls, Wis., today for Mrs. lie alter an M. nd Elliott, 84, who Park hospital illness of rs. Elliott had Anne, was Forest hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal of Half Day road. A daughter, Suzanne, is 10 and one-half months old. The grandparents are the J. nue. 0:48 ‘a.m. Church School for all ages. :55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. d Wide Comunion Sunday. tended Activity Session will be r the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko parents who wish to leave their idren during the worship hour. The thers’ Balcony is available for mothers th babes in arms. weave Youth Fellowship meeting. TEDNESDAY, October 3 _7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. INDAY, October 8 8 p.m. First meeting of series for J nts and teachers at church. TUESDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Fireside club. ss Terri at Lake 9 October 4 Bethlehem October Monday R. Thompsons of Sunshine Valley and Dewey Deal of Rosewood ave- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister i 815 Ros=mary Terrace Church Going Families Are Happier ay Families” RSDAY, x 6:45 p.m. daughter, Fellowship meeting Joan Garrity, 1051 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the ; ch Council in the church basement. Ww NESDAY, October 10 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church tuary. SUNDAY, A born World Wide Communion Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. abrament Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LeChat of 13 Wildwood road became parents of a son, September 30 at Highland Park hospital. A _ son, Michael is three years old. one died at Monday year. resided (Continued from Wilmot School with a hter, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer of Osterman avenue, since 1943. e was born September 12, 1867 d, Mich., and was married ank Eliott in Milwaukee, Wis.. 392. She resided in Oconto ntil 1936, 15 years after the of her husband. Mrs. Meyer, a son, Norot of aetiwaukee and four survi from The confirmation class of Bethlehem church held its first meeting yesterday afternoon under the di rection of the Rev. Francis G. Guither. The class is designed for students of the seventh, eighth and ninth’ grades and offers instruction in the doctrines of Christian faith. based on the textbook, “The Chistian Way.” The course will con- be held building committee The building Grill of Harry Meyer’s Northbrook led the Midge’s Plumbers Construction Texaco eat(a) ‘ ghee ime ngs appointed Posed - Candid Photographs of group has to investigate the In Your has In Your | Home matter. Mr. Reagan said that the county will work with the village in blocking the dumping of garbage at the come and yards. a He member said consented of he would the be to be- committee glad to co- VANT operate and work with it. He told of the concern of the county board in the matter. He also mentioned recent action taken by the state highway division on the smoke nuisance created by burning garbage at the brickyards. Fires are caused by spontaneous Insurance — been ies L Deerfield, Harald R. ; Vant | 155 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 7 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums — We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 1 Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rosemary Real Estate — FROST’S RADIO OPTOMETRIST 857 REALTORS Tel. Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optical SELIG 735 Deerfield Road, Edward H. Selig of Complete & Established 1925. Terr., F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | Deerfield 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Watch 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 635 Deerfield sas Phone 1048 ee DEERFIELD JEWELERS | and Homesi Listings Life ONE WAY STREET later odd game from Skokie Valley Laundry to maintain their lead in the bowling league series last week. Franken brothers swept the series from Camm _ Construction and moved from fifth to second place. Meyers Plumbers won _ three games from Midge’s Texaco. while Red Horse Service station took three from Deerfield Lumber and Fuel. High bowler of the evenins was Mr. Stupple of Red Horse with a 200. Dog house bowler was Earl Camm with 105. Standings Bills Grill Franken brothers Red Horse Serv. Sta. ........ Deerfield Lumber Skokie Valley Laundry .... Camm committee Repairing Signs Bestor, won a citizens old location— evening. captain the FRANK the TAILOR Spannraft is still at his League in Lead Play Bill’s comprised committee Bills Grill Keeps by and of Theodore Nelson, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, William F. Johnston, L. G. Hurlburt, and Everett Inman. Fall activities of the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Joan Garrity, 1051 Forest avenue. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and a social hour with will 1, members RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Home St. Paul’s Youth Group Will Begin Activities Sunday the 3) to Tuesday evening to give the board an opportunity to study the combustion and state highway pobids. lice have attempted to have them The board has been aided in its extinguished. study of expansion needs by a|-— for 25 weeks. refreshments 3) page Established Confirmation Class in page January been 3) from it would take to compete the plan. He said that most of the material will be in map form in 60 days, and that the project should be through in six months, except possibly for some public hearings. Edward Reagan, township supervisor, spoke about the garbage problem at the brickyards, which the Citizens Committee will attempt to solve. Rumors have been rife that the City of Chicago will use the hole at the brickyards as a dumping ground starting about asked by the board to continue in its advisory capacity until the work is completed. Rev. Guither Leads tinue page Eugene Engelhard, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Rice, Mr. Petesch and Mr. Alabeck. (2) Budget and Admission, George Stanwood, William George, Mr. Alexander and Mr. Kirar. (3) Publicity, Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Kelley. (Continued October 5 p.m. LeChat A Friday Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road, will give a book review at the Newcomers’ club’s second meeting of the season, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Zimmer, West Sherry lane. All new Deerfield residents are invited to attend and meet their neighbors. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Zimer at Deerfield 1176 J. Community Chest A son was born September 27 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of 746 Osterman avenue. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 none Carter OMIA HOLY Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of 1148 Chestnut street, are parents of a son, Steven Paul, born September 23 at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two sisters, Judy Ann, aged 3 and Paul Ann, aged 5. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Yott of Momence, III, are grandparents. ROM October 9:45 (Continued Newcomers’ Meeting SUE NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH r of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois . Schriver, Minister j Northbrook 689-R-2 eee. ging 5 ay p.m. Choir practice. “suNDAY, Waukegan Traffic Mrs. Fred Faulkner To Review Book At Solicited Prompt and Given Attention “Always By Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield — TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S BRUCE Registered PHARMACY > H. FORD | Pharmacist Established in 1884. Phone 1 If a lot is going out every month in repair bills on the old bus and little is coming in, in the way of pleasure—you’re on a one-way street. It’s time to get a new car. We are prepared to it for you at bank rates. Why not finance come @ @ in and talk it over? See us for @ Modernization @ @ Business Loans Auto Loans @ @® Home Loans Personal Loans OPEN Loans Appliance Insurance Loans Loans A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 i ae iat et When you bring your car us, you may rest assured check everything from bump ‘er to bumper for your add safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 58 — �ae Td 1 Envoliments Sel ” HERE COMES THE ARMY TO PLAY NORTHWESTERN October Issue It will be a gala crowd on the bleachers at Dyche Stadium on Saturday. The cold crisp Autumn air of an outdoor afternoon makes for hearty appetites. Many of the Football fans will drive out to Villa Moderne for dinner. Frank Hutchins, who has been host to this crowd for the past 17 years wili have a splendid menu to satisfy all of them. Dancing after 9:30 on Saturdays. Skokie at County Line. STAINLESS STEEL PLACE SETTING $5.75 This beautiful Swedish Flatwear of charming design, is offered at this beautiful price by Grace Herbst 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. For arranging an informal dining table, combine this Stainless Steel with the unusual “Highlight” Luncheon or Supper Set designed by Russell Wright and shown in attractive muted shades at this same shop of Interior Furnishings. PICTURESQUE IDEAS FOR AUTUMN TABLES "Dura proof ing ...a world-wide service Moth and carpet beetle larvae are _ seldom seen till after damage is done. _ They live in the dark on underside of omg fabric or at bottom of rug ~ ... and are discovered when the fabric falls out. Furnishings should be Duraproofed before damage starts. U. S. Government reports moths in practically every household. Damage oe clothing and household goods by moths is greater than from fire... but you need not worry after Duraproofing. PHOTOGRAPHED AFTER TEST Linda has a wealth ENROLLMENT IS INCREASING, the lower grades. 1949 Kindergarten 105 THE We MONEY bought IS ALREADY the land in especially Enrollments are now being taken for the Off-Campus Fiction workshop, and Highland Park women who are interested may call Mrs. in Roland Maus, a member of the class, at HI 2-4575. Classes will 1951 172 1950 126 start AVAILABLE. 1946. We voted the 'ed the WE WILL NOT BE VOTING FOR MORE TAXES to pay off additional building bonds. W. WE the elected School Board. VOTE::.“¥ Es Let’s of ideas. In lovely brown and yellow ms individual and large size casse-' roles. Glass Mugs, Pitchers, etc. with rattan handles. Pottery Luncheon Sets in plain colors or decorated in an exotic manner. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. October classes last year T. Bresnehan, 1344 New Because mer ten, Drop in and ask wonderful pictures of kee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chi- ; cago are now supe rvising the group. The three eight week terms now will be divided between the two teachers, the first 12 weeks conducted by Lawrence Keating, the second by Mrs. Gerstley. POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. IN ALL FOUR SCHOOLS, Saturday, OCTOBER 6, 1951. The Off-Campus Fiction Citizens SCHOOL Committee District 108 pher of Glencoe, co-chairman. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-_ saving prices! to the ly Cockateel will holler “Hi-hi”. LONG Untreated | This test, made by the United States Testing Co., illustrates moth damage to untreated fabric. A single treatment is guaranteed 4 years. peererrooding costs less than applyrls less effective solution your- -.. and you know it’s done right. Duracleaning removes soil and many stains, re- ) stores fiber lubri| Cants and revives colors in uphol- stery and Park Cycle Shop shows “Highway Pioneers” made by the Revell Quick Construction Kit. Easily built in an hour, a collection of these authentic 3/8 scale Buicks, Duraclean Service u( WINTER EVENINGS LIE AHEAD The youngsters and the grown ups enjoy assembling these miniature Automobiles of bygone _ years. Highland floor coverings. The snow-white aerated foam eliminates soaking, shrinking, and slow drying. ‘Service may be rendered right in your home. Fast drying permits Durabefore a party or arrival of one, Stet down carpeting need not be removed. 20% discount on Duraproofing when also Duracleaned For name of your Duraclean dealer, _ watch local advertising or write Fords, Packards ete. will bring hours of fun. Made of plastic the cost is very small. See them at 486 Central St. FABRIC GLOVES we mean the beautiful roads built for automobile travel, the length and width of our great nation. With a 1951 Buick you can explore the highways and byways with joy and confidence. Let Mr. Kleeburg tell you all about it. Stop in at Klee- burg Buick Agency and look models. WHERE over HI Grandoe fabric ae er OF AMERICA Duraclean Blidg., Deerfield, Ill. Phone our International Offices TODAY to stay there is the best fooler inine details that 2810 beautiful Four-button new with YOUR DOG LIKES TO BOARD while Park for doeskin we DETAILS know. vou. See fem- them! 108 S. First St. the you are length scalloped Ave. modified edging. Ruffle cuffed, feather button shortie. Black, gauntlet Black, white. 4.00 stitched, pearl- white. 4.00 away c sive always. were to him. Modern buildings, good food, outdoor play of Skokie. DRESSMAKER will entrance from home. He knows many of his friends will be there and he remembers how kind the Butterworths grounds. DOESKIN Has a similar unshiny mat finish, feels delightful to touch. These gloves are hand sewn, have 2-4800. ASK HE MIMIC BOAST THE ROAD THAT HAS NO ENDING! (Good title for a novel!) However, Just say to him “Want to go to Butterworth Kennels?” Watch him wag his tail. Of course he wants oi THAT 1 mile W. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1352. Deerfield 444 or 445 AMboassador 2-3222 Evanston Advertisement Highland store hours, Park store 9 to hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9 work- | shop will meet every - Thursday | from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. | Burton Morris of Kenilworth is the — chairman and Mrs. W. S. Christo- younger set and the children. Open the door and walk in at 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette, and a friend- Ovraproofed ave- | Farrell, — of the death of the for-— see some of the exquisite Bridal portraits this artist has done lately. He also makes Candid photographs of wedding and reception. Doing are Mrs. director, Frederic Nelson Lit- — Lawrence Keating of Milwau- This is something you must, simply must see. It is one of the most artistic spots. I’ve gazed upon in a day. at Instructors ALLAN SHEIMO’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY many 11, Arbor nue, and Mrs. Robert O. 321 N. Deere Park drive. DO WE PAY TOO MUCH? Education costs perpupil: Lake Forest $469, Winnetka $410, HighDistrict 108 $386. Thursday, Woman’s Library club of Glencoe and the Woman’s club of Wilmette. Highland Park women who attend- Bonds in 1948, and the costs have been included in our taxes for the last three years. wood $391, on to ” :30 and Thursdays, Monday Oe eten © — the Woman’s Library club of Glen- — coe. The workshop is sponsored by | ‘the literature departments of the on their recommended School Building Program. Table Settings are a hobby with the smart set. Today they’re as colorful as the Fall landscape. Casa Being Taken for “ Fiction Workshop OUR SCHOOLS ARE OVER-CROWDED Workable Capacity: 1200 Pupils Present Enrollment: 1267 Pupils through " i gtk | 9 to 9 Saturday Thursday, ‘a UcCc OD IM �patel { "Adults Enroll This Week for Night Classes of the high school program. Fourteen ing offered this adult education courses are be- year on Monday Church School Teachers To Attend Retreat in we've corir! | Lake Bluff Saturday study of purposeful speech taught by Dr. Kenneth Hance. L. Libakken Heads Adult Program Leslie Libakken again is the head Make Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! SNOWSUITS and STORMCOAT | SEIS | “From Toddler to Pre-Teen Sizes” From FACOST — leaves hair Radiantly Alive & 2 thru 16. Pharmacists DRIVE CAREFULLY! — The life you save be vour own! glass prevents any glass sticking. Can be stacked upon each other for convenient space-saving. Aluminum will never rust, never tarnish. PAOST economical— Priced low enough to buy by the dozen. Doubly useful as Complete Hostess Set of 8 ashtrays, etc. 645 Central Avenue a note to those who wish to choose slowly Our collection of personal Christmas cards is full now, our individual y, October 4, 1951 may beaulifut— Our Christmas Cards are ready now HI 2-0010 sea PACST frractical— Ribbed staff help, is able and to devote you'll of the last-minute rush cards early this year. 4 Earl W. Gsell & Co. — and thoughtfully 1927 Sheridan Road e cream or soap shampoos! have Sizes e -aclually more tadiant than $] 495 just received a shipment of cotton flannel shirts in colorful plaids for boys. a Polished Hammered alum— inum rims on fire-polished crystal clear glass. Bottom sunburst design twinkles through. Also Dress Coat Sets We PRELLsr. New e evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A new course in family living Church school teachers of Wesehureh dealing with everyday problems of ley Iviethodist will attan?d human relations will be taught by a teachers’ retreat at Lake Bluff Raymond Gale. Mrs. James Reilly at 10 a.m. Saturday. They will teach a class in reading, meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. to Enrollment for adult education will courses begins this week when writing and speaking English, and drive to the Agard Deaconess rest prospective students may register | |another course in citizenship train- home, where the meeting is to be during any day-time hours at the ing is offered also for those of held. Luncheon will be served by YWCA, the Recreation center, and foreign birth. Business English will the staff of the rest home. by Miss Regina BeckSunday, October 7 will be Rally the library. Registration at the high | be taught Day in the church school as the school for courses to be given there | mire. For those who want to improve students take their places in new will take place next Monday and) of their homes, classes and begin the fall quarter Tuesday (October 8 and 9) from 7} the appearance three courses of particular value Special programs will mark the to 9 p.m. are offered. Furniture refinishing Courses geared to the level of the | will be under the guidance of Paul day in all departments. For the 11 o’clock morning wor college graduate as well as the) McLaughlin and wood working will person who has not finished high | be directed by Wallace Hammer- ship communion will be served ac Wesley church joins with Chrisschool are included in the curricula berg. Those who want to upholster tians of several faiths around the offered at the four schools. A a piece of furniture, may bring it world in an annual internation] variety of courses including anthroto a class which will be taught by partaking of the Lord’s supper. The pology, badminton, public speakJohn Renz. Rev. Robert Albertson's sermon ing, wood working, improvement Drafting and blue print reading topic will be “In Remembrince.” in reading ability, and ceramics is is also taught at the high school: The Methodist youth fellowshi~ offered. The instructor will be Harry Pertz. will meet at 6 p.m. and the even. Classes for hobbyists include cerClasses Begin Next Week ing service will be at 7:30 p.m. The adult education program be- amics taught by Wellington Gray, metal crafts taught by Harry Bolle, gins next week under the co-orditer this fall offers ballroom dancnated sponsorship of the Highland and painting in watercolor or oil, ing, badminton and_ volleyball. Gray. Park High school, the YWCA, High- by Mrs. Wellington There is also a fun and figure time Dorman Morrison will teach a land Park Recreation center, and Sewing and for women in the mornings and a the Highland Park Public library. class in typewriting. women and girls’ sports night. Classes at the “Y” and the high swimming for women completes the Further details can be obtained high school curricula. school will begin next week, and from the Recreation center. Recreational Center Classes the Recreation center courses will A course in developmental readget under way the following week. At the library the Great Books be- ing given in co-operation with the for Better Reading gin October 9, the seminar on Foundation world politics will begin its meet- headlines the classes offered at the Recreation center. ings tonight. The other courses are all deThe Y’s program includes Spanish taught by Mrs. John Shaver, signed to add to the enjoyment of square dancing under the direction living. Art and weaving, leatherof Mrs. Harold Bartram, a course craft, and workshop are all planned in anthropology with Dr. Blanche for hobbyists. The athletic program at the cenWatrous as the instructor, and the avoid more time to the confusion by choosimg Christmas $9 50 _ �Every Dog Has His Day Paper Pick-up Schedule Armed Services Club Needs Furnishings Dates for the next paper pick-up have been announced as follows: Elm Mc ucaesce gal eee as Monday, October 8 RTT ens sok ennp ds eoctp ld aerivinnddtisentutos Tuesday, October 9 RE etic o Aho s sc aioctehes Wednesday, October 10 I ec ths cn cas hc gises Thursday, October 11 West Ridge and Green Bay ......2..222.--200-00--- Friday, Oct. 12 In order to complete the furnishings of the Highland Park the in club Services Armed American Legion Memorial building, several items are needed, according to Mrs. Roger Baker, chairman of the house committee. Included are the following: Card tables, stationery, paper plates and napkins, paper cups, magazine subscriptions, electric coffee maker, waste paper basket, books, hot plate, silverware, microphone. Anyone any wishing of the call Mrs. needed to donate articles, may Baker, HIghland Park 2-6684. PICTURESQUE CAPE COD Mickey, Highland Park’s canine hero, poses with his proud master, Richard Bernstein, (right) aged 10, of 360 Hazel avenue. Patsy Bernstein, 4/2 years old, and Lawrence Bernstein, 8, register approval of their brother’s pet. Acclaimed Saturday at the Congress street plaza in Chicago in ceremonies marking the end of National Dog Week, Mickey was presented with an honor award certificate from the Chicago Anti-Cruelty society for being instrumental in the rescue of two dogs from drowning in a pool near the Bernstein home. Mickey’s loud barks ‘‘saved the day’’ for his canine pals, who were removed from the pool by local police, called by the Bernstein family. Well-planned and built to last. Ideally situated on large open knoll surrounded by scenic views and friendly neighbors in one of Deerfield’s best sections. Spacious Living room with blue stone fireplace. Open Dining room with bay windows, attractive cabinet kitchen with breakfast space. Two bright, well-proportioned bedrooms, tile bath with shower. Finished staircase to second floor. Full basement. Large 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. Owner transferring. Mr. BAIRD Channer & WARNER 576 Lincoln WInnetka Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 6-2700 You’re All Invited to N7'A9 EMPLOYEE'S NIGHT ROEBUCK AND CO. | Friday, Oct. 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. only This 1s « special Event For You Given Annually By Sears in Highland @ Park only. Big Price Cut on All Major Appliances All prices will be reduced from their regular price on all major appliances on Friday, October 12 only. Come in now and talk to our salesmen about this big event. In addition, special price slashes will be put on many important necessities for all, such as methanol anti-freeze, auto seat covers, turpentine, leaf rakes, hunting caps, plastic clothesline, electric heaters, etc. @ A Sale Within A Sale We, the employees of your Highland Park store, are having this special one night event for you within a great 10 day national ‘Sears Days’ sale starting October 11 thru 20, with a whole store full of outstanding buys. @ @ Refreshments Given Away Special Prizes Given Away @ Kenmore @ 24” Craftsman @ @ Electric AGATESS® .2::3):2. Corn Popper, worth $4.79 Fill out the coupon above and deposit it in a box at any one registers in our store between now and 8 p.m., Friday, October may win one of these prizes. A drawing will be held and announced at approximately 8:30 P.M. Remember the date to B’rith the event will begin for other at 8:30 appearances Kenmore to Join Panel for Program Radio Saturday Ferris, who of 12, the and is also SEARS Page 10 601 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND on from 5:30 will be a Ladies’ the cooperating dinner Thursday, to the and in of of Highwood Octo- 7:30 smorgasbord, Aid, YWMS, p.m. with Dorcas the It the Society, brotherhood the event. Hugh Zimmerman D. editor Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman son of 211 of Cary Mrs. ave- nue, was elected president of the Junior Red Cross council of this area at a meeting of the organization held recently at the Red Cross building in Chicago. A senior at the Highland Park High school, he will serve as presi- dent of the council, which includes representatives from Chicago and suburban high schools, for the coming year. The group holds monthly meetings in Chicago, and aims to promote interest in the Junior Red Cross and to stimulate the desire for participation in its program. The organization carries projects as helping in the on such veterans hospitals and aiding with the problems of young people overseas. As a delegate from the Chicago Hugh attended the national convention of the Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross which was held in New York City last July. With another high school senior, David Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum of 1304 Lincoln avenue south, Hugh will appear on television in the near future. The boys were successful candidates in tryouts held recently for a youth show, scheduled to run for eight consecutive Friday nights. Date and time of the program on which the Highland Parkers will appear, will be announced later. the book, and Mrs. Ruth will be moderator of the Esther the cash and you winners be sure Harshaw program. Perkins SOMETHING NEW IN COLD PERMANENT WAVING EUG’ENE Liqui-Wave with Setagene Crystallizer $] 500 Machineless You're invited by all the employees of your Park held 11, area, Joan Graham, daughter of Mrs. I. Graham of 1610 Greenwood avenue, will participate on a panel of Chicago area school children who will interview author Helen Ferris Saturday on the ‘Carnival of Books” program at 8:45 a.m. over station WMAQ. come. Highland along the North Shore. The B’nai B’rith organization has announced that the public is invited to attend this program. Joan Graham be ber Hugh p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Miss Sulie Harand, who will present the selections from the Rodgers and Hammerstein production, is remembered for her presentation of “South Pacific’ last year, and harvest church will Meet Musical interpretations from the current Broadway hit, “The King and I,” will be featured on the program of the first open joint meeting of Suburban B'nai B’rith. Scheduled to be held on Wednes- day, annual Lutheran To Lead Council Of Jr. Red Cross of the Junior Literary guild in New York, is co-author with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of the book, “United Nations and Youth,” which deals with UN aid to Europe’s warscarred children. Actual case records for the volume were made available by Mrs. Roosevelt. Actor Jack Lester will read excepts from Blanket, worth $36.50 Lawn Sweeper, worth $35.50 Ladies’ Train Case, worth $12.00 Kenmore Coffeemaker, P’nai The Zion Do to Sulie Harand ‘King and rP for Miss worth $8.95 @ Zion Lutheran Harvest Dinner Is Set for Oct. 11 Permanent Store PARK 2-4600 Wave Cold 7.50 up Classique 1815 ee We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 Waves 8.50 up Beauty Salon Ave. —_ HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Thursday, October Waves 4, 1951 ‘ �Miss Hartman Attends Book First Mill Creek Hunt Miss Elise Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. of 202 Elder riders who daughter Frank lane, E. was of Mrs | = Holmes : Hartman among attended Memorial Given to" Honor the eH the| A memorial has been received at opening | the Highland meet of the Mill Creek Hunt club of Mrs. in Wadsworth, Ill. The club holds! Glencoe, Park library in honor, Eva Crozier Holmes of | to be used in the pur- — fox hunts every Wednesday and chase of books for the children’ Friday mornings and drag hunts on | room, a field in which Mrs. Crozier Sunday mornings. Miss Hartman was serves as secretary-treasurer of the; deeply Mrs. interested. Holmes librarian was the first chil- organization. |dren’s The Chicago Hunter trials will be held at the Mill Creek club on October 20 and the Hounds Show will follow on the 21st. | Park library. The memorial has been established by friends of her son, Ronald Crozier of Abbott |Laboratories in North Chicago. of the Highland Midshipman Fourth Class Harold W. Nelson Jr., is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson Sr. of Morton Grove, recently of Highland Park, and his brother Gene in front of the United States Naval Academy’s famed chapel. The Nelsons were among more _ than 600 families who traveled to Annapolis, Md., for a special three-day open house for parents of the new class of ‘55 (plebes) over the Labor Day weekend. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Midshipman Nelson attended lowa State college for one year before he _ was sworn in as a midshipman on July 3. His parents moved to Morton Grove from their former home at 817 Ridgewood drive two months ago. é Announce Current Activities for the The of the Moose Women of _ Chapter 806, a closed recently in Mrs. Lester held the the Moose senior Marshall, home | Shirley re-| Lown. Gieske, and Mrs. Leslie! served. Gifts Presented | The Want-Ad section is filled with gent, presided at the gathering at | | | Birthday gifts for the month of| interesting facts and golden opporwhich 52 members were present. program | September were presented to Mrs.| tunities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. Herman Lehr, Veters of School District Answer to Our Ue FIGURE TYPE \ Extra Value Oct. 6th School if 10" Special, Yes Saturday The : \ BIEN JOLIE FOREVERY \ 108 Sample Ballot Vote atl MT Women chairman, introduced the speaker | Norman Fink, Mrs. William Lictenof the evening, Ken Clayton of a/| berger, and Miss Anna Sheldon, Chicago newspaper speaker’s|and an attendance award of $5 was bureau, whose subject was ‘‘Women| given to Mrs. Frank Jacks. Coand the News.” Also on the agenda workers were asked to bring their Moose, for the evening was the initiation! Christmas gifts for Mooseheart and of the new members, Mrs. Hesper| Moosehaven. At the close of the meeting | Hudson, Mrs. Betty Freeman, Mrs. | business session, refreshments were Bien Jolie panty gir| dle, especially con' toured for comfort. | Bias seam design Problems | stays put, standing | or sitting, without stocking anchor. D1|agonal lastex back section, lightweight Shall the Board of Education apply the sum of $241,500 derived from the sale of $1,417,000 School Building Bonds heretofore issued pursuant to the election held leno sides; zipper in and for said school district on June 5, 1948, for the following purposes: 1. YES addition To build a four-room with toilet improve facilities, grounds the White, sizes 25 to 32. Also at Ridge the cafeteria and this special price, regulation all lastex the sum in white said school, School girdles, 15’ or 16” ant oes cade cabehteteces baw oseke $150,000 rcc eed Bi closing. to West enlarge of X or pink. 2. To alter, repair and improve the grounds of the Braeside School, the sum of .........-------------+- $26,500 3. To alter and repair the Lincoln School, the sum of el Cla eey Rsnnatilencatunec dyn $35,000 RNS Ash 4. To alter and repair the Ravinia School, the sum of $30,000 am AEG AON on IS ee Be ocr ct npn a eee i GIVE TO COMMUNITY NO sale of said bonds mediate district wis school and issued be used on the site now known as “‘‘the intermediate This space hes been paid rsday, October 4, 1951 to construct owned an inter- by said school school site’’? for by the Citizens School Committee. THE FUND 1 sven and shall the balance of the proceeds derived from the uu HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to Highland Park store hours, 5:30—-Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through _ A 9 to 9 Saturday Page 11 �ling. ne. REE Clothes ‘ -Hand made $1.95 $1.95 to $3.95 to $3.95 E from from RU ECR also leather belts with brass harness buckles . and brass ornaments. $7.50 to $10.00 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 UP WHAT WOULD their 10th wedding anniversary. Friends of the couple gathered in the Northbrook home of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith for the celebration. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! YOU LIKE TO DO? Follow a hobby or an idea as far as you like in one of Highland Low cost! Classrooms and workshops near your home! Takes only a few hours a week! Make your choice and register in advance. Or if you are interested in a course not listed, call one of the sponsors. A class will be started if enrollment is sufficient. Park’s own classes for adults. AT HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Vine Avenue and St. Johns — Phone HI 2-6510 Registration: October 8th and 9th—7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Tuition: $7.50 for 15 weeks Monday Oct. 4 Refinish your HIGHLAND own PARK 1850 Green Phone HI 2-2442 any time to register Bay Workshop: Make your own furniture. Power and hand tools available. tee 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October 7:30-10 Reviews Sponsored the By ORT This Month Paul Kadison, ter, and Members Y.W.C.A. Races of Man: Scope of anthropology, measurable traits of physiognomy, races and intelligence, origin of races. Lecture course for men and women. Begins Oct. 9. Tuesdays: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 for ten lessons. HIGHLAND PARK COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM scheduled sev- Mesdames Lasman, In nue, Robert Henry Benjamin, Fink, Joseph Fred Leeds, Herman Jack J. Katz. Fos- her home at 860 Marion Mrs. Bernard Firestone avewas hostess to the book review group consisting of the Mesdames Lionel London, Charles Horowitz, Leonard Necchine, Bernard Chizewer, Ben Rubenstein, and Hyman Ross. Women of the organization con- Leeds, Henry Kahn, Leslie Elson, Si Baizer, Sam Levin, Edward Glazier, John Feinberg, Ephraim tribute a sum toward an Goldstein, vides such items as bedding, clothing and personal necessities for a by the Mesdames David Shapiro, Milton Harold Goldstein, Robert Kahn, Saul Kahn, and William Kaplan. The social gathering at the home of Mrs. Irwin Benjamin of 345 H. Peck, ing Sidney $15. small ORT Each each month guardianship cost- guardianship pro- boarding student at one of ORT’s vocational schools in the Middle East. Thanks, AEA for yout OL OO ay ‘response! LIMOUSINE SERVICE Evanston to Midway Airport Your generous patronage of our Limousine Service between Evanston and the Midway Airport is indeed gratifying. Now that we’re back on Standard Time, that service from Evanston will be at hourly from 6:30 am to 10:30 pm. Phone HI 2-0675 by talking with an expert to guide you. Training for business and community leaders. Begins Oct. 11th. Thursdays: 8:00-9:30 P.M. Fee: $6.00 for six lessons of ORT eral meetings this month in various Highland Park homes, and the different groups gathered to discuss their particular interests. Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of 1314 Forest avenue opened her home for a musical review which was at- p.m. Women’s and Girls’ Sports Night: Wednesdays, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Begins October 17th Register now at 474 Laurel Ave. Spanish: Conversational Spanish for beginners or those planning on traveling in Spanish speaking countries. Begins Oct. 10 Wednesdays: 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Fee: $15.00 for 10 lessons Square Dancing: Bring your own partners or come alone for evenings of fun and exercise. Begins Oct. 12. Fridays: 8:00'to 10:00 P.M. Fee: $5.00 for 6 lessons. Purposeful Speech: Learn to tell your message Brownville avenue was attended by CLASSES Volleyball for Adults: Thursdays, Begins October 18th. Jay Book and Music Read Better and Faster: A course in developmental reading given in cooperation with the Foundation for Better Reading. Broaden your knowledge, improve your skills, cultivate hidden abilities through this new scientific approach to better and faster reading. For registration, fees and dates, call the Recreation Center HI 2-2442. RECREATION THE Bring your other steps up-to-date. 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October by The former Lila Tinetti and her bridegroom, Donald Blackerd, step into a car on the way to their wedding reception in the Elks’ Lodge after their marriage in Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinetti of Green Bay road. Mr. Blackerd is the son of Mrs. James Lewis of Traverse City, Mich. The couple will live on Green Bay road after a Wisconsin wedding trip. tended Road tango. a Ballroom Dancing: You'll enjoy dancing when you know how to rhumba, samba, waltz and AT CENTER Fees: $8.00 for 10 lessons Art and Weaving: Enjoy indoor and outdoor sketching and painting whether this hobby is new or old to you. Textile and figurine painting offered. Weave place mats, coasters, and rugs. A few looms available. Tuesdays: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Begins Oct. 16th. Leathercraft: Make your own belts, purses, and leather objects. Tools furnished and materjials available at cost. i 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Begins October Fun and Figure Time for Women: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Begins October 16th. Badminton for Adults: Tuesdays, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Begins October 16th RECREATION Photography please note intervals Three stops are made in Evanston: Orrineton and Church; the Orrington Hotel; Davis Street just west of Benson. Returning service from the Ai fis equally gratifying—every hour on the hour from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm, One Way Fare $2.50 per passenger Air Transport Company, CONTINENTAL ®@ Inc. oO THE February % AT Refinishing: through damaged or marred piece of small furniture with expert guidance. Metal Crafts: Hand tool your gifts from metals available. Painting, Watercolor and Oil: Start a hobby or improve your skill. If students desire, lectures will be given on the development of art. Sewing: Learn to sew or advance your present knowledge with an expert’s advice and help. Swimming for Women: Have fun, improve your strokes and your health. If students desire, the 1st hour will be spent using other gym facilities. Typewriting: Beginners or advanced. Improve your speed and accuracy. Brush up on business forms. Upholstery: Upholster your own chair with instructor’s assistance. Chairs stored in classroom during course. Woodworking: Make something you want with all power and hand tools available as well as the guidance of an expert instructor. Business English: Study of every day usage of oral and written English with stress on helping individual correct common errors. Pottery and Ceramics: Make ash trays, bowls and other articles while learning the use of the potter’s wheel, the art of hand modeling, and the process of firing and glazing. Citizenship Training: A course designed to aid individuals seeking American Citizenship. Drafting and Blue Print Reading: Includes study of projection fundamentals, interpretation of blue prints and the making of detailed drawings. Learning the English Language: Beginning and advanced sections for persons wishing to read, speak, write or improve their English. Family Living: A practical course in the science of human relations, dealing with the everyday problems of family living and parenthood. The specific areas of study will be determined by the interests of the class members. Furniture 15 P.M. Ue a from 7:30-9:30 for residents of the District evenings, SE on Ge Classes. meet é A : velvet, leather Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kravitt of 1314 Forest avenue were entertained recently on the occasion of OURO In In RUBE BELTS HOGUC ULM UST hc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blackerd Kravitts Mark Anniversary eA Ree COU @ eS Thursday, October 4, 1951 �Women’s Finance | Forum To Begin Meetings Today The Women’s Finance Forum of ‘America will begin its eight regu; lar meetings of the advanced group tonight at ers, 820 cago. “Ts 7 N. Now p.m. at Lewis Michigan the Tow- avenue, Time to Buy ChiCom- mon Stocks?” will be discussed by Edward B. Hall, president Harris, Hall and Company; Leston B. Nay, president, First Securities Company; and William W. Wadden, manager of the stock department of Kidder, Peabody and Company. The basic group’s meetings will begin October 8. Among the members of last year’s basic group class were Mrs. A. J. Niemitz, 99 Lake View Terrace; Mrs. Bess Coleman, 1176 Old Elm road; Mrs. Clarence — Goldman, 249 Maple avenue; Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, 1540 Judson avenue, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr., 866 Broadview avenue; and Mrs. Abe Miller, 255 N. Deere Park Drive East. Charles avenue, R. is a Perrigo, member 230 of LEFT: Mrs. C. Longford Felske of the local Senior group of Infant Welfare, makes last-minute telephone survey of ticket sales for tonight’s opening performance of the Ice Follies in Chicago, rum’s which Date of Poetry Day Infant Welfare is sponsoring. Mrs. John B. the Intermediates (left), and Mrs. Jackson W. of the Seniors, assist Mrs. Felske, who is general 3 benefit. : ABOVE: . Miss Joan Holden lich, daughters of Junior members, (left) and of Smart, president chairman of the ass Miss Martineau Roberta Froeh honorary Cary the Fo- committee. Governor Announces _|as October been designated eee 15 has tie Poetry Day, according to proc- lamation made by Adlai E. Sealai will distribute programs tonight.|son, governor of Illinois, and this Coaching them on their duties is Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, downtown | state will join 30 other states in re ; . ; observance publicity chairman for the Juniors. Plans of the the nation-wide clude readings Modeling the gowns they will wear for their roles as usherettes are the Misses Nancy Turner, seated before mirror; Nancy Moulton and Sally Quigg (standing, left to right). Fourteen young women (all daughters of Junior members) and seven young men from this area are assisting at tonight’s benefit. schools and grams, library coverage. ticipate rection 819 S. serving man. occasion. are being made to have recognition and contests colleges, displays, Highland inin club pro- and radio Park will par- in the event under the diof Mrs. Richard Nowinson, Green Bay road, who is as local Poetry Day chair- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. favorite iMPORTED List Staff Members And Year's Program At Trinity School Trinity church school, Two Study at Denver Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of 425 Laur-| el avenue, opened its 77th year September 16 with an enrollment of over 300 pupils. It stresses a pro- gram of worship, fellowship, and instruction, beginning with a fam- 196 Central Denver, Colo., avenue, returned last week to begin Waukegan and Lake John C. Kelly of 2628 Roslyn circle. An adult class, under the leadership of Woodward Burgert, began lyn Oliver, Mrs. Charles U. Harris, Mrs. Charles Simpler, Miss Mil- year subject, By—tThe Today.” The of study, choosing “The Faiths Religions of nursery as its Men Live the World group, which is open to four year old children, will register next Sunday. The Rev. Charles U. ‘Harris is rector of Trinity church, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning is director of Christian education. The Thursday, October Miss 4, 1951 Eve- John Warton, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Willard Medway, Gilbert McCreadie, Hiram Kennicott, Duanne Redfield, Mrs. following will serve on the staff for Bruce the coming year: Mrs. H. W. McComb, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Miss Diane Stathas, Mrs. Gene Beckman, Mrs. Naomi Looby, Miss Nancy Appel, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Sutton Laing, and Mrs. J. T. Ross. Also members of the staff are Mrs. October 13 when Shrine club is Daffodils - 12° per doz. and up the host to the Medinah Temple of Chicago. Plans were announced this week dred Walther, Miss Judy McComb, and on County by Ray Mr. Crocus - 75¢ per doz. Extensive preparations are being made to accommodate the thousands of visitors expected in Heights this fall as a freshman is Miss Nancy Kelly, daughter of Mr. ily communion service at 9:30 a.m. which parents and children attend together. its For County Told By HP Ch air man to her sophomore year at Loretto Heights college. Entering Loretto Mrs. HOLLAND BULBS Shrine Day Plans School Bennett, Walter H. Davies, Andy Timson, Mrs. C. L. Robinson, and Woodward Burgert. E. Klingler of 1301 view avenue, the event. According orful parade afternoon. cession will Temple’s local Tulips - 720 per 100 Broad- chairman and up for to Mr. Klingler, a colwill take place in the Included in the probe all of the Medinah marching units “dor the Cun and bands, and the floats and marching units of many other Shrine clubs. In the evening a pageant will be held at Weiss field in Waukegan to climax the festivities. Everyone in Lake County. has been invited to witness both the parade and the pageant at no charge. in Slee 653 Laurel Ave. a HI 2-3420 Page 13 �Candidl, Speahing— The American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road was the setting for a fashion show Children of DAR members model fashions along with their mothers, and seem to enjoy it. Mrs. Bert ber 19. prior to her stepping out on the runway. and dessert bridge DAR members gave Septem- Holding streamers of the ‘’Liberty Pole’ feature of the fashion show and decorations, Mrs. Edward Burwell stands in the doorway with Mrs. Frank Wales and Mrs. James Dwight. E. Grove combs out the blond curls of Catherine Beck, Lynn Grove, shows a street costume, while Dorothy Freytag, a student at Ferry Hall models a dress suitable for school. New! ‘ Her daughter, oe DAR fashions. members gather at a table to comment Ways and planned Name 2 From This Bethany Church Sale Area to VFW Posts Planned for Monday, Tuesday, Next Week On recommendations. from Com- mander Robert Schneider of High-| ae land Park Memorial Post No. Veterans of Foreign Wars John VFW Fall Coiffure COMER de- Mrs. J. B. Wilbor, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Ramey Hudson of Bel Air, Calif., (formerly of Highland Park) and Mrs. Sidney Frisch are shown above. | Elizabeth Arden Ne means tails of afternoon show. on “Dutch” Schultz, Commander, Lloyd Bargain priced clothing and 4737 | many worthwhile articles will be and|ayailable when the Bethany Evan- District) gelical Moon sponsors United its fall Brethren church rummage sale was recently selected for the posi- the church, corner tion of deputy inspector and Don nue and McGovern Cameron for deputy chief of staff. uled to run from 7 Appointment to these jobs was ap-,/on October 8, the proved by Roy E. Frazier, VFW de- tinue the following partment commander, State of Ii- a.m. to 3 p.m. nois. | Donors are asked at of Laurel avestreet. Schedp.m. to 9 p.m. sale will con- day from 10 to bring items |to the church, or to call Mrs. Earle - | Blair, HI 2-5941, if they wish them The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! To Study picked up.. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Clay C. Griffith, Deerfield 665-J, are co-chairmen of the sale. in Paris is high...wide... and absolutely Beautifull Rete su ees i i a fiara’’...Elizabeth Arden’s strikingly beautiful new Fall coiffure has all the feminine guile and high elegance of the new Fall fashions. Soft, yet high over the brow, note the wide wonderful sweep to the sides! eer It is based wave...an on the Tiara hair cut and Elizabeth Arden Salon a light sure permanent Wave. Special Monday only, PERMANENT Phone SUperior 7-6950 for your WAVE $15.00 appointment. SUperior Miss Faire Levy, 65] Cherokee road, is shown aboard the Mauretania just before sailing earlier this month with the Sweet Briar college group ta study one year in Paris, 7-6950 nae Page 14 ie Thursday, October 4, 1951 �OG? Gn Mai Pry iL an One...4: Gr = eee on Wl 7 So a Cute . 2 mT aa 5 ree mali prilpwnesen dey of 100 50° Qe — init Quanttios . 97 Cen tral 2 arge yf'/ %H 2 WithrusCouponBPO)Sl A me (Limit 4) ™ eS es 4 F , Bottles or 7 White : Ta ASPIRIN|, b 79c Bottle 200 e | CC NA / (Leafs | Walgreen eauentose See NWT OCLs hae) \ ae (sin | 49° rs Avenue on — 20 SHAMPO O egularly 89c 2:90° AR 2 for 8O¢ cy Daint praht,cti ccMaoe e APR aon Penny More! : Regularly 29¢ ; R Bl G 4 ee WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Di sicuk pe yam :ooreyes ees for the price of { plus Mineral Gli You buy one item at its ? Reg.. 63c ‘Pint Regular Everyday Selling Price, Add a penny to get TWO! 2 FE c R 64 5° CANDY BARS , 9: Be Pl yensvi FRUIT DROPS , GUMS & MINTS, SHOPPING 10° Wash Cloths Osh: oe TERRY-TUFTED, Teste Antiseptic pints of : 99° ORLIS | teple Refined a DAYS RUBBING = ~ -ALCOH OTTLE. Hi c 19° BOX Big 9-ounce Jar Partection R NOR 3 , (imi 6 OP) sks, ADD ic and GET imi Co F Cc 5¢ R COUGH Pe mma | Add fc and Get DROPS ? Cc ; Swabs tton OF 100, OL OF 6A odennd oeusi: Add ic and Get R Hand Cream a 2 peobb ae ul) | for ae y ’ Dr . Edwards’ | bat TES CAINS iM Chicken fryer size!: Bakes, Fries, Roasts! § “Thick for even heat! Hirth OLAFSEN. # 3 HERE'SGel HOW You SAVE: vourVicre BUBSLE Regularly $5.98 BOTTLES OF 100 P98 ¢ Popular Po-Do rless Cooking! Bakes, | p! h 100 tablets.... $1.19 Calcium Tablets Olafsen Dicalcium Phosphate $2.98 Oleum Percomorphum OLAFSEN. . 50cc bottle..... $3.98 AYTINAL 2 for 69 2 for 44s VALUE 11° ose Pien Due to unsettled conditions Oe aA | October 4, 1951 S713 Cy Le be ebuys! great cookware ee oe at Dandruff Treatment 9 for 8-oz. ° 98 2: IS ’ **Perfection”’ |‘ COLD WITH ; 99 | vou choice ee. Ml 39¢ FORMULA 20 SHAVE _CREAM [Regularly A5e| 2 tor 453 Reestson Stovel less idl | JustS3'n purchases Ml MINERALS & B-12, 100's . . . 2 for 698 $3.95 Thursday, Vitamin B Complex, Liver, ORLIS. Giant 2.6-oz. tube .. 2 for 49 49¢ Brewers Yeast ¢c save fuel, vitamins! 2) Vitamins for Extra Vitality! 43¢ TOOTH PASTE See-thru glass cover! Waterless cooking to } / ouseoe || fron plus Crystalline B-12 r~ SANDWICH (Limit / Pa7» Ola-Beron-12 y PACKS OF 30 oo” 7” 4 as 7 ° Multiple Thick Hammered Design anteed 20 Yrs.! Guar It’s ¥ Quality So Fine 2° ° ” BARC : H oS acuminum w* OLIVE TABLETS not in Ov yo Sales vn Rs Ae Valu 4) 3 op QC Ss zsae 6° a (Li imit R. © CREAM89c Di 409 Regularly 2 2 eee nears ee as dd rs : Page 15 �a 3 es Pa, f = ea i. ne —_ ce On Training Cruise ’ ... it’s easy for- JA MES (O) mae a y fs B= Your mobile @ Washes complete service for 6-8 @ Entire job done in 9'; minutes @ ; Ask for free home demonstration @ Completely dries dishes | | | NO Official U.S. Navy Photo NROTC Midshipman John B. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. — Bertram A. Weber, 545 Groveland avenue, checks the lifeline — |aboard the battleship USS Wisconsin during a midshipman — Mr. Weber is a senior at |training cruise in the Atlantic. | Princeton university. PLUMBING ; Marriage Announce NECESSARY Of Mrs. F. Seyl Announcement marriage ence on July Seyl, 10 DAY a, is FREE | buquerque, made of 28 of Mrs. daughter of EE, SER e e, “ays: “eeivaty es othema Soya, ‘s4 | ence Schmidt of 728 Homewood lavenue, to William Clews of Al- Mrs. the The ceremony was performed in | Albuquerque. Mrs. Schmidt is em- Flor-| ployed Flor- N. Mex. at the Sandia base near | there. Sete aay Te TRIAL THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE See—Enjoy— 385 Central The biggest choice of top-favorite INC. HI At CIRCUS TRAIN SHOWCASES CHILD-HEIGHT COUNTERS A REAL KIDS’ PLAYGROUND HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, Marvel famous lines of juvenile clothes, accessories and toys 2-1391 m q r 930 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 4 ‘ ‘Page 16 Thursday, October 4, 1951 | �Southern Alliance _ Be cllenes To Give Dinner October To Meet Tuesday 12 When Bryn gather Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore -will meet for dinner in the rooms hear a alumni clubs of of the Chicago Bar association Friday, October 12. Special guests of honor will be the three college _ presidents, Miss Katharine E. McBride of Bryn Mawr, Gilbert White of Haverford, and John W. Nason of Swarthmore who will explain briefly the unique plan of three_ college cooperation. Jesse Halsted of Crofton avenue, alumnus of Swarthmore college, is ‘a member of the committee rangements for and Mrs. Gifford Haverford x Southern bers Chicago on ar- the event. Mr. Foley of Glencoe, and Bryn Mawr alumni, are co-chairmen. The three colleges, founded in approximate- Quaker tradition, NS Catholic Women alike next program given by past president Mrs. of Alvin of drama W. mem- they reviews Jenkisson, the Music, Drama Oct. 9 will A good women next many are Highland interested Tuesday of the in a meeting North Mrs. George Simon of Hazel avenue; Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian Tree drive; Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. Walter E. Parker of Braeside, membership chairman of the league; Mrs. Charles A. O’Neill of Linden avenue, Mrs. George B. O’Connell of the same street and Mrs. Clayton F. Lundquist of Yale lane. The Highland Park members have been invited to attend the meeting which will feature a pro- Park Shore Chicago Catholic Woman’s league to be held Drama League, under the title! in the Community house, Winnet“Broadway Reviews.” ka. Mrs. Jenkisson has just returned | Residents from here who are from a summer in Europe after members of the league include: which she spent some time in New Mrs. Walter Amsteen of Green Bay York where she personally gathered road; Mrs. J. Carl Ahrens of Elmmaterial for her review of Broad- wood drive; Mrs. Thomas P. Clark way plays. Mrs. Robert K. Lewis will open her home at 331 Prospect avenue, netka, and Mrs. Charles W. Ricker, Lake Bluff, for the meeting, which Evanston. begins with a sandwich luncheon at Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lake1 o’clock. wood place and Mrs. Carl O. DistelAssisting hostesses are Mrs. Ed- horst of Sherwood avenue are Highgar J. Cook, Mrs. W. R. Bellows, land Park members of the organiJr., Mrs. Ben O’Dell, all of Win- zation. avenue; Donnersberger of Green Bay road; Mrs. O. W. Englehart of Indian Tree drive; Mrs. Robert T. Fitz- Plan Program of Alliance Tuesday of Oakwood gram by pianist Aylward J. Brady of Winnetka, and a one-act comedy by Eudora Welty, to be given by the Chamber Theatre Players of Northwestern university. A social hour and a luncheon honoring past presidents is arranged for 1:30 p.m. ly the same size, and with camPpuses easily accessible to each other, developed an outstanding plan ' of cooperation in sharing professors the in matter of specialized Store Hours: Free parking directly North. 10 to 5:30 subjects. Begun as an experiment eight years ago, the three-college cooperation is a project which has proven its worth and become a CHAS. STEVENS. (Continued on page 24) 2 Of This Area Help To Organize Woman's Of Horticultural Society Mrs. William Riddle hubbard Bd. and A. fo. woods Mrs. Walter Wecker are two of the members of the Chicago Horticultural Society and Garden Center. which has just established a Woman’s board to work with the board of governors and the board of trustees of the society. Ul Mrs. Eugene Pfister will head the The and Pearl the Price STEVENS OA ASR ILS _ woman’s board as general chairman. Invitations to tea at the home of Mrs. John Andrews King in Lake ‘Forest next Wednesday will go out to the “key” women assisting in a membership drive in the Chicago area. DRESSES THE PRETTIEST BRIDES Most people know the parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man and p acks the who sold all that he had to buy it (Matt.13:46). Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our render man sur- of the afflictive huthinking troubles. these loveliest trousseaux! How human causing to our give fears, up 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 Key to the Scrip. tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Chris- Here’s where you find the treasures you’re looking for—trousseau that are wonderful clothes on you, perfect for your new life. Come choose today— Sep from our choice collections! tianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Dreamy nylon bridal en semble from our famous lingerie collection—dain ty gown, embroidered in front, and matching boudoir shortcoat. 10-16 in pink, blue or white. $29.95 Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Highland Road Park informal showing of Open Daily BRIDAL Enclosed is $8 for a copy of ience and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker , ‘ee : FASHIONS Saturday, October 13th 2 to 4 p.m. don’t miss it! 4 Name ‘ ‘ Address mececccesnscccccocnecccorerscevcnsacoocece ‘. October 4, 1951 CHAS. A, STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Church League Sec'y To Address the mee 5 The October meeting of North Shore Chapter of the Dar will be held on October p.m. in the home 11 at of Mrs. 1:3 Roy. son, 83 S. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Jerry C. will preside at Mrs. Henry S. Leaming, the _ reger gathering Millett, chairn of the national defense committ will be in charge of the prog Speaker of the afternoon will George W. Robnett, executive retary of the Layman Council the Church League of Ame who has chosen as his sul (Continued on page 21) © Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard-to-find’ items there at saving prices! a �Mostl Y for Engagements — Waddings — Club Now Women Highland Parker's Fiancee Park Ridge School Mrs. Philip R. F. Danley To Mark 75th Year With Open House The Ridge gymnasium .of School for Girls the Park will be the scene for many a nostalgic versation on Sunday when conthe board of directors holds a tea and open house in honor of the school’s 75th anniversary year. With Healy an exhibit portraits of George of some P. of A. the early founders and board members of the school and a number of paintings, photographs and engravings of others once active in the school’s behalf, the board will set the “then and now” theme for its party. Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Robert B. Mahan of Brittany court are Highland Park members of the board of directors of the school. Mrs. George and Mrs. McCormick will serve as hostesses at the tea. In the receiving line will be the school’s new executive director, Myrtle Louise Duckworth, who will be introduced by the board president, Mrs. Griswold Price. Park DuBois the Drake Gowned in ivory satin, Miss Carolyn Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley of N. Deere Park drive, became the bride of Philip R. F. Danley September 21 in Highland Mr. Danley is the son of Mrs. Park Presbyterian church. “Warren E. Danley of Oak Park, formerly of Highland Park, and of the late Mr. Danley. The couple will live on the North Shore when they return from a wedding trip to Santa Fe, N.M., and Colorado Springs, Colo. Symphony Season The 61st season of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will open next Thursday, October 11, in Orchestra ball with Rafael Kubelik in his second season as musical director and conductor and the Viennese pianist, Friedrich Gulda, as soloist. Gulda will ven Concerto perform the BeethoNo. 3, C minor, opus $7. Beethoven’s “Lenore” overture and Brahms’ Symphony No. 1, C minor, will complete the Thursday program which will be repeated Friday afternoon. Highland Parkers with tickets for Thursday evening concerts during M. the season Knight of Lake include avenue, Francis who is treasurer of the Orchestral association, and W. H. Steiner of Wade street. Those with tickets for the Friday afternoon concerts include Mrs. James V. Spachner, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, who also has tickets for the Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Jerome Goodman, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Bennett Goodman and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman are all “regulars” at the Friday afternoon concerts, as is Mrs. George Simmonds. Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Rubens, Mrs. Thomas Creigh and Mrs. Herbert Delafield have Tuesday afternoon tickets. Gina Bachauer, Greek Pianist, will make her Chicago de(Continued on page 21) Page 18 LFA Junior Leaguers, tion their husbands be raised for the Nursery Center Counseling service and, other League projects. Great Harlequin figures dressed in the traditional black - and white diamond pattern, and wearing black peaked caps, will be placed at the Walton street door building for Mothers Plans meeting The Saturday evening dinner dance is the third event in a two day series through which funds will Palmolive for Girls Plan Events for Year and beaux will vie with one another for wearing the most original or most beautiful masques to the “Harlequinade” on Saturday night at the League’s Harvey House Party in the Palmolive building. of the School Wiss At Autumn Meeting Masques To Be Worn At Jr. League Ball On Saturday Night HP Residents Take Tickets for 61st Ridge looks after dependent girls from sixth grade through high school. Founded in Evanston, it was formerly called the Industrial School for Girls. The school moved to its present 40 acre campus in Park Ridge in 1908, and is supported largely through the contributions of private persons and interested organizations. the benefit. for of the the of Lake coming year at a Mothers’ associa- Forest academy last Tuesday, particularly ideas on the fashion show-tea the association gives each spring. Mrs. Benjamin D. Waldie of Lake Bluff is president of the group. Highland Park members include Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Lake- side place, who is secretary of the association. nade.” Mrs. Buckingham D. Gunn (Continued on page 24) Miss Deborah Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, has begun her junior year at William Woods college in Fulton, Mo. She registered last week for the fall semester at the women’s junior college. Sill dapapinagl Of Wiis In Medinah Temple Sturges TSM Famll Mr. and Mrs. Scarsdale, N. John Y., L. Sturges formerly of announce the of New N. Y., gagement of their new headmaster of greeted members. rell of 7430 Jefferson _ street, Kansas City, Mo., and of John M. group gathered in the the fac- academy, Bethany Jacobs, Sturges, rell, son Farrell Miss Bethany Jacobs Is Home from Stay in East Miss Lou of of Mrs. Los Miss Sturges was Ga., where she the Theta Beta last year at school in Switzerland. Bethany has entered Country Day school in Winnetka for her junior year of study. Fulton tended of Ferry Hall To Give Tea The Ferry Hall mothers’ association will give a tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Waldo Allen in Lake Forest, the first event sched- uled on the group’s autumn calendar. Active members of the association from Highland Park are Mrs. Jacob H. Lundstrom and Mrs. McKinney. High Wesleyan D. Far- Calif. The graduated school, was a Chi from Atlanta, member sorority, college of at- in Macon, and was graduated from Cornell university where she majored in speech and drama. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was a representative on the Panhellenic W. Frances Far- winter. daughter North |) George Michael Angeles, side place, returned recently from a stay in the East where she was Association enSally wedding will take place early in the of the Wyatt Jacobs of 333 Lake- Mothers’ daughter, to John council. Mr. Farrell a former resident of Highland Park, was graduated from Highland Park High school where he served as president Sturges St. Luke’s Show Set. tor Oct: 17 Rochelle, The of Deborah Buchanan Returns To Classes in Missouri fee ulty lounge at Reid Hall, Lake Forest academy campus, for its meeting. Harold H. Corbin Jr., the houseguest of Miss Elenita A fashion show at 1 o’clock to- Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. morrow will be followed by a Augustus F. Jones of Summit, “Cocktail Carnival” at 5 p.m. Ar- N. J. The two were classmates thur Goldworthy’s orchestra will play from under a striped canopy at the west end of the building arcade for the evening ‘“Harlequi- SM of his senior The Santa Fe railroad will sponsor the St. Luke’s fashion show on October 17, which annually raises funds for St. Luke’s hos- pital. Members saw a of sketch setting at St. of Luke’s the board fashion a luncheon last show week in the Casino. Models will parade against a turquoise backdrop highlighted by a reproduction of the Indian head way. Among Chicago trademark the area 148 of the women who will Jr. of Oakwood ger Rollo lin J. merly of Deerfield; Lunding of the 25th Vance Mrs. Mrs. for balcony Har- Frank- Winnetka, for- Park. Boxes for six for the event priced at $100; reserved seats $9.90 and $7.50, with $2.40 price the as man- Norman avenue; of Highland in act nequins for fashion show, of its kind, are Mrs. rail- are are the seats. Dudley Crafts Watsons Return From 4-Month Trip class. He is now majoring in hotel The Dudley Crafts Watsons are accounting in the school of hotel home from a four-month European administration at Cornell. He is a trip. Before returning to their member of Phi Delta Theta frater- house on Marshman avenue, they nity and the Red Key Honorary were houseguests for a few days society. He will be awarded a commission in the quartermaster Corps of their son-in-law and daughter, the George Lakes of Lake Bluff. upon his graduation in June. ) Thursday, October 4, 1951 �HP Auxiliary To Preparing for ‘Cradle Swing’ Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Meets Wednesday for Observe 30th Year On October 10 Several of the of the Woman’s Annual charter members auxiliary of High- The Ravinia Woman’s club will hold its annual fall luncheon on Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in the land Park hospital will be present to help the group celebrate its 30th anniversary October 10 in the hospital board room. A warm welcome will be extended to all auxiliary members at the 9:30 a.m. annual meeting, and especially to charter members. Luncheon will be served. Among those who were present at the auxiliary’s founding in 1921, most of whom are still residents of this area, are Mesdames Walter Baldwin, Ralph Bard, Thomas Creigh, Florence Dingle, Parker Johnston Sr., Harold Gifford and Donald Boynton. Others are Mrs. William Ravinia Guest will the Miss of the Laura decorating chosen as her staff, topic, and Mrs. who has Dee- Alfred co-chairman, luncheon, made are and W. Mrs. of Highland Park auxiliary members examine some of the gifts which Highland Park merchants have already donated to the benefit ‘Cradle Swing’’ to be held tomorrow in the Knollwood club, Lake Forest. Benefit committee members are, left to right, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., Mrs. Brewster Towne, Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., and Mrs. Bertram Beers. They and other auxiliary members and their husbands will gather for cocktails at Knollwood shortly before the dinner dance begins. Alpha Omega Phi To Have Dinner Meeting Tuesday The North Shore Alumnae group of Alpha Omega Pi is having the opening dinner meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Harrison Jr. at 427 Laurel avenue at 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday. One of the assisting hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Norman Mac Millin of Midland avenue. Various members will be called upon to give little excerpts from their trips to various vacation spots during the summer. Plans will be made for the dinner party to be held Friday, October 26th at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth. on the uled club’s of October four for for the yearly the calendar is be made No after matter that what you want tion your best market place, If you've feared that only a brimmed type hat could give you the width you need, rejoice! This bonnet has double virtues — the clean-contour “little” look that’s the vogue plus flattering width. Gold, green, red, black, brown, navy. 7.95 Weddings HAT P. ercy anf 599 Roger Phones HI 2-3199 or 2-1371 | ANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Thursday, October 4, 1951 BAR iZ rior A k Williams to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad PB hotographer Formal Robert E. date. Prior jr Candid Wadelings being C. Fow- They will accept reservations until the 17th, and no cancellations may Studie P ortrait sched- HI 2-4695, who are coof the social committee, is being given was founded in Chicago in 1907 for the purpose of rehabilitating teen age girls. Civic and social leaders have served since then as members of the auxiliary in support of the frontline fight on juvenile delinquency. The girls, aided by the institution, are not discriminated against because of religious or national origin, although it is operated by a religious order of Catholic nuns. of the for first are Gordon ler, HI 2-4563, and Mrs. Clarkson, chairmen the Arrangements dance by Mrs. be HI HI 2-3125 dances, 20th. dinner completed may Dierking, the month of the reservations with Also the Haelsner, in charge 2-1108, or Mrs. Haelsner, until Monday noon. of SO a in- “Interior Announcing Ht of store’s View.” man, decorations Pec y afternoon Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house chair- Pyffe, Opening Gor- Welch department terior of committee for the Happy Horizons party. The House of the Good Shepherd for whose benefit the party the Mrs. oration from the Consumer’s Point The auxiliary of the House of the Good Shepherd in Chicago will sponsor a party at the Racquet club on Saturday, October 13, from five to eight o’clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Conrad E. Niehof, the auxiliary’s president. At a recent auxiliary meeting, “Happy Horizons’ was chosen as the name of the party, which is the first in a series of projects for the purpose of raising funds to build a new school building at the House of the Good Shepherd. The party chairman will be Mrs. Sims McGuire with Mrs. Louis Glunz and Mrs. L. Robert L. Mellin serving as co-chairmen. Mrs. Edward Green of Ravine head house. speaker be Chicago Highland Parker Assists With Party Given to Aid House of Good Shepherd will village don R. Parks, incoming president, will conduct the business meeting, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Morton Mavor, Mrs. Everett Millard, Mrs. Harry Parkin, Mrs. Fred Preston, Mrs. William Ruffner, Mrs. Tom Wyles, Miss Edith Moss, Mrs. Rush Hussey, and Mrs. Robert E. Wood. drive Fall Luncheon 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday sec- �A Miss Raff Teaches in Northwest the avenue, is now teaching education at the school, Roseburg, High spent MAGIC as a maintained counselor by the at Win Summer a Spokane Reading Passports Girl Scouts at Lake Coeur D’Alene in Idaho, and motored through Glacier National park and the Canadian Rockies before the opening of school. physical Roseburg Ore. She summer camp Miss Paula Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar SCISSORS Beauty Sak Hi 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Offering the ultimate in permanent waving of all types combined with expert razor or scissors styling to suit your needs. Reconditioning treatments to bring about a soft natural wave which is SO easy to manage. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Children who read and reported on a good many books this summer in Highland Park Library’s special. summer reading program, receive stars on their reading ‘‘passports’’ in exercises September Steele, Susan Kappa Kappa Gamma tea To Honor 50 Year Members at Tea versity 5 Friday, in Ads offer amazing values and cpportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Harry chairman 12, from 3 to Vance Northwestern uni- of J. Ask for Howard Service” family Biggest bargain O Jr. of the arrange- laundry. sent with Oc New equipment and have made it possible All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. Premium each Bundle increased production methods to pass this savings on to you. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning Care Longer 7379 Phone “HOWARD” Page 20 ROGERS of Pleas- Members of the association and actives and pledges of the Northwestern chapter will act as hostesses in celebrating the sorority’s 81st birthday at the October 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All 12 tea. plains the ments to be scientific used reading in the the ex- instru- reading im- DO ALL YOUR READING BETTER, FASTER, EASIER! If you’re an program is average for you! or above Suppose average you reader, could cut this your reading time in half—or less—and read more easily —and even more thoroughly. Think how much more you'd get done—-how much more time you'd have for other activities! Businessmen and women, professional people, students and others who have taken this new, scientific reading training increased their reading speed on an average proved understanding. of 151 %—with im- New, Booklet You Can Read You can benefit from improved reading, because it broadens your kn owledge, improves your social poise through better vocabulary and conversational ability, ‘and helps you keep abreast of current affairs. That's why the Highland Park Recreation Center has invited the Foundation For Better Reading to offer this unique program conveniently near your home. @ No classes—all personalized instruction, so enrollment is limited. ® @ Hourly Family Helpful sessions adjusted to your convenience. and s pecial student rates offered. 16-page Free! Better . . . Faster’ gives you valuable suggestions on how to AVENUE ENTERPRISE D. Harrison and Better Reading Training At Highland Pk. Recreation Center Wear 1854 M. road President of the Board of Highland Park Recreation Center, and James Frankel, prominent attorney, listen attentively. ‘How Founded George Kimball provement course at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Art Olson, Get This Better of Clinton Edwin Steven Warren, Director of Foundation For Better Reading, 10c ea. add’l. Ib. when Jr. D. Mrs. it's Here! Close to Home— in town! only Bartlett avenue, ant avenue. ments for the tea. Some of the Highland Park members of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of S. Sheridan road, Mrs. Norman Ibs. for > 377 SHIRTS Mrs. is Hausner in charge Jr., Mrs. Dale Hadley house. Don't Forget . . “Premium starred awards librarian children’s and Mary Hart in photograph above. October the chapter Mrs. Fifty-year members of Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority will be guests of honor at a Founders’ Day Only the Want Banfield p.m. Boye, Inger Mrs. at the Library. 15 ‘“‘nassports”” to Charles improve your hension training . . . and tells you how reading helps you. Return the coupon reading speed and compre- pt ae ae ee ee eee eee I Mrs. M. Walther I Executive Secretary I Highland Park Recreation Center I 1850 Green Bay Rd. I Highland Park, Ill. ¥ Send preret Booklet, “How Pogue Faster’ You Today. Highland Pk. Recreation Center ¥ City 1850 I Green Bay Rd. HI 2-2442 Occupation. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �MusicClub Hears — ~ Rewarding Concert Symphony Concert Open Forum Series Of Beth El Oct. 17 By Pianists, Singer Highland Park Music club members heard a rewarding concert September 26 at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., Vine avenue, when Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. Pick played several piano duet numbers, and Muriel P. Henschen, soprano, sang two groups of songs. They played the majestic first movement of the A Minor concerto by Schumann, and the Introduction and Romance by Rachmaninov, with Mrs. Schur taking the first piano part. Muriel P. Henschen sang songs by Liszt, Massenet, Brahms, Koechlin and Hahn. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Mrs. Henschen’s second group included several delightful Swedish folk songs, and “Go ’Way from My Window” arranged by John Jacob Niles. Mrs. Pick and Mrs. Schur concluded the program with the beautiful first and second movement of the Piano Concerto in G Minor by Saint Saens, and the Waltz from the Second Suite by Rachmaninov. Mrs. Pick took the solo part, with Mrs. Schur playing part in group. this DARs the Carl of Herman the American committee Voss, Executive from page 17) “How Constitutionalism is Being Destroyed.” Tea will be served after the meeting by Mrs. Roy O. Stone, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. William Couch, and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair. On September 28, Mrs. Leaming, Mrs. Millett, Mrs. George No motter sell what you'll tion your find of the first 16, Piano During faculty of the New School for Social Research in New York, will launch the first Beth El Forum series October 17 with a discussion of “The Two Goliaths—The Kremlin and the Vatican.” The meeting will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community center, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Theodore G. Gaines, forum committee chairman, will preside. Dr. Voss is known as a leader among the younger’ Protestant clergy. Those receiving cards of admission as subscribers are requested to bring them along. There will be an admission charge at the .door for non-subscribers. Committee members, besides Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Harold Blumberg, and Joseph Horwitz, honorary members, include An- page Tuesday in OUR NEW TELEVISION BRUSH CUT 18) concert, Rachmaninoff’s Concerto. the coming season, the Individually symphony will play 16 popular concerts on Saturday nights in Orchestra hall. nette Gaines, Mae Gray, Claire Greenberg, Martha Kritz, Jack C. Omanoff, Martin N. Sandler, Dr. Irwin A. Smith, Theresa Wertheimer, and Rose Yormark. Styled $2.50 for Strecker, you the best market want to Want-Ad buy sec- have a soft wave $15.00 AND UP BOOKKEEPING Gilbert TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE 462 CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident AVE. place. merchants of our town are men Park The DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! who are in . they’re here to serve business to serve YOU . . you with means for PLEASANT—CONVENIENT —ECONOMICAL buying . . . whether your need or a new is for a loaf of bread town merchant is your neighbor car. . home- Your . his reputa- tion, hence his business success depends on how i Harry ; ©6SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS en as TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver $4.99°° ano up ing purchases right here at home . . . and when you buy from your local merchant, you’re always sure he will stand 100%. BUY Selection for Immediate Delivery behind the product BETTER—BUY AT he sells HOME! HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS’N. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG MARCHI Huge . his services and his pro- You can take your time mak- ducts are BETTER. SPECIAL SELLING SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS . well he pleases YOU BUICK, INC. Pontiac INC., Chrysler-Plymouth MESIROW BROS., SALES, MOTORS, NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC., Ford INC., VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth J. BLUMBERG, INC. Waukegan Buy HI 2-0200 WY C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Coiffure WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME The You, If your hair needs extra body, YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME Mrs. John Dingle, and Mrs. Frank Waggett attended the meeting of the DAR’s Fourth Division in Oak Park where state officers and committee chairmen discussed the plans of the various chapters for the coming year. or third of Palestine member at the October chair- council Christian and but from the orchestral | To Meet (Continued Dr. man (Continued Your Car in Highland Park ... Enjoy Local Service 4. t �A STATEMENT by the BOARD of EDUCATION, concerning FACTS The Citizens’ School Committee has brought vs. it to our attention that some attend any of the four public meetings at which residents of District 108, who were unable to we presented our proposed School Building Program, are not informed, or may have been mis-informed, on several points at issue. understandings exist. “Consolidation.” RUMORS hope We the mis- will serve to clarify whatever following It takes a petition signed by only 200 citizens, submitted to the County Superintendent of Schools, to request a referendum on this issue. Why has no such group of citizens has to be “sold” to all the districts that would make up the proposed unit. done so? Mainly, because Consolidation Consolidation is many years away. In the first place, the litigation between Highland Park High school and Lake Forest will have to be settled. In the second place, spokesmen for the other elementary school districts in our township (Elm Place and Highwood in particular) are openly opposed to Consolidation. Who can we consolidate with, if the other districts don’t want it? The Consolidation issue is being highlighted now merely to create confusion and spread doubt. It has been raised by a group who have proven themselves to be Anti-Highland Park, by opposing both our High school, and now our Elementary Schools. A Consolidation Committee, consisting of representatives from the entire Township has stated that the building of an Intermediate School in District 108 will in no way affect “Consolidation.” | The League of Women building program Voters has stated that “since the proposed for a consolidated Intermediate School would fit in well with a unit district, its construction should prove no obstacle to Consolidation.” Our Proposed Program for District 108 Will Fit Beautifully into any future consolidation. Dr. Linn said, “Proposed Intermediate School will serve admirably for a Junior High School Our Program Is The Cheapest From A Tax Standpoint. . . . for the consolidated district.” Just suppose we keep cramping our playgrounds by adding to our present structures every couple of years. And then suppose “Consolidation” takes effect later on, and a Junior High takes the 7th and 8th graders out of our schools, We measures that will leave empty rooms in all four of our schools. will have wasted your tax money on temporary 3 Our Schools Are Overcrowded. We have 1267 pupils enrolled, and the realistic capacity of our present buildings is about 1200 pupils according to Dr. H. H. Linn of the Teachers’ College at Columbia of our School District two years ago. University, who made a survey We ourselves have been studying the problem for many months, and we find we have to agree with Dr. Linn. one misguide you into believing our capacity is 200 or 300 higher than Dr. Linn’s estimate. Our Enrollment Is Increasing. ative estimate for the year Let no Last year 1157 pupils, this year 1267, a gain of 110 in just one year! A conserv-_ 1960 is between 1600 and 4 1700; and we have to think of the future, in order not to waste a the tax-payers’ money on temporary stop-gap measures. In fact, if our proposed program is approved by the voters, © it Will Be 1953 Before the Construction Is Completed, at which time we estimate our enrollment will be over 1400. That is why the situation is so urgent. We have the children now and the next two years will be most difficult. Educational Authorities Agree That Our School-grounds Are Already acres plus 1 acre per 100 pupils. Inadequate. They recommend Board area; and 2.9 at Ravinia, plus Park Board area. If “Construction Authorities” Braeside and Ravinia, they are interested only in construction and not in children. say that “Intermediate School” and “Junior High School” Are Synonymous throughout it is practical the country. Some 6th, 7th, and 8th graders; and of these some are called by the one name and others are called by the other. for 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, and here again the two names are used. Both Winnetka number of years. and Glencoe 5 We have 6 acres at West Ridge; 4.7 at Braeside; 2.1 at Lincoln, plus adjacent Park have successfully operated “Intermediate Schools” . This ad was paid for by The Citizens’ School Committee. for 6th, 7th, and : to add j to are for Some 8th graders — 4 are i fora _ ; �A STATEMENT by the BOARD of EDUCATION, concerning © _ We Need More Classrooms, RUMORS vs. «FACTS whether we add to present buildings or construct a new school. The Education has studied 9 different possible solutions, and we agree unanimously that the one we propose best from an Educational stand-point and the cheapest in the long run from the point of view of Taxes. The Money Is Already Available. $1,367,832.97 is the amount Board of is both the now available in our bond fund account, and the costs of these bonds are already included in our tax-bills, and have been for the past three years. Let no one tell you differently. We have been assured by our architects, Childs and Smith, who specialize in school building, that $1,367,832.97 Is Enough to Cover Our Entire | Proposal, which includes the addition at West Ridge, the repairs and alterations at Braeside, Lincoln and Ravinia, and the construction of the Intermediate School, plus all equipment. Childs and Smith are using $1.00 per-cubic-foot in their estimates, and they have just recently taken bids at .88c on another school with similar type of construction. . | There is a rumor in circulation that we intend to get the job partly done and then go back to the taxpayers for more money to complete the job. This is not the truth! 7 E We Will Complete the Program Within Our Present $1,367,832.97 Bond Funds. !f by any unforeseen a event the bids are slightly higher than our present funds, we will make an equally slight adjustment in the plans. If the bids are considerably more, we will build nothing until we have made a complete re-study of the problem. Ef, Let no one tell you differently! Operating Costs Under the Proposed Program Will Not Increase Greatly over any other method devised to take care of our problem. We may even have a saving in the number of teachers, because of the opportunity to concentrate into one school those who teach the 6th, 7th, and 8th graders, instead of their being scattered as now in four different schools. 3 There is a rumor that our operating costs will go up by $100,000. There is another rumor that our transportation costs will be $45,000. These rumors are just not true! Winnetka District 36, which is the main Winnetka elementary problem somewhat similar to the one we will have, and their costs last year were e school district, has a transportation Ee $6,069, part of which is paid by the State! At the very most, our total increase in operating costs may be $30,000, and a great part of this will probably come from the taxes on new homes. New homes bring added children into our | schools. They also bring added tax income. 7 Why Does the Board Propose A Single Issue to Be Voted Upon at the election October 6, rather than a seriesof five issues on the individual schools? The answer is that if the Intermediate School is rejected, the balance of the program would be wholly inadequate to meet the needs of the District. For example, the proposal calls for 4 additional rooms at West Ridge so that the Kindergarten through 5th graders will be properly housed. With no Intermediate School to handle the 6th, to an enlargement of the gymnasium 7th and 8th graders, we would have to add at least 7 classrooms and cafeteria. The five issues are interdependent, and therefore have to be voted upon as a unit. as we were 3 years ago, we would have to vote separately on each item. ing Program election in which one in addition proposal depends If we were voting for a Bond Issue, But this is not a Bond election, this is a Build- upon another. The Board of Education feels its responsibility is to make a Recommendation, rather than to submit a list of all possible un-related solutions. é BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT Robert S$. Cushman, Munroe Fearing 108, HIGHLAND President Harold E. Foreman, Jr. George H. Hartman Miriam H. Keare C. Bouton McDougal Charles E. Norton This ad was paid for by The Citizens’ School Committee. PARK | z �ae RENTAL CARS -LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL ia SERVICE ‘Pledges Sigma Chi at Wyoming Junior League (Continued Gray from avenue, finance page Eleven University of Wyoming social fraternities this week an- 18) chairman of the event, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Tennant, and Mrs. Ralph Mack are Highland Park Junior | Leaguers, several of whom plan to attend the benefit. Late Model Cars vailable at Reasonable Rates ~ Call HI 2-6700 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! 9x12 5695 _ JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. 20% Cash the pledging of 167 men L. Henrickson, son of Mr. and The meet Mrs. H. F. Henrickson of 1824 Balsam road, was pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at the Laramie, Wyo., school. Mr. Henrickson is a June graduate of the Highland Park High school, and a freshman at the university. (Continued Discount & Carry 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Plans Gala Evening from page 17) vital part of each college’s curriculum. The occasion of the meeting of the three alumni groups as one unit is significant of the approval and friendly spirit surrounding this successful college cooperative venture. A cocktail hour will precede the informal served dinner, at 6:30 which will be p.m. Cartoonist For Y ear’s Opener for the 1951-52 school year. Robert Three Colleges RUG CLEANING DOMESTIC RUG nounced Park Carto ni Lincoln School PTA Highland To Tour Air Force Bases in Lincoln school PTA will on Monday night at 8:15 p.m. the school evening of ment. the The school known auditorium music and meeting, year, the will for first feature radio, television, an entertain- and of well enter- tainment personalities, who will present a program of music, comedy, and impersonations. According to Julius Solomon, president of the organization, “The program has been developed in order to start the school. year among the parents of Lincoln school PTA on the basis of friendliness and good fellowship. “We anticipate having a great time,” Mr. Solomon continued, “and want all Lincoln school parents to come and bring their friends. The evening be one of the best standing one as far promises of payment public to of dues is to the PTA. invited, of $1 per person to Pt seeeseenceses help defray Senanennnnnnreers, ce IS A 7, ws a REBALL ences Sarre and a It does a lot of things for you and to you that will be something new in your driving experience. Take the way it feels beneath your hands on the wheel—eager and willing and anxious to please. It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls with effortless momentum when you want to cruise. When you take a curve, it snugs down to the road with sure-footed confidence. After you make a turn, the front wheels instinctively seek a straight course. This car seems to guide itself. _ Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. _ Standard on ROADMASTER, When you come to a bumpy stretch, each separate wheel on its own coil spring steps you smoothly along on a level keel. Then there’s power that surges into action at a nudge of your toe — sends your speedometer needle soaring up to any speed the law allows, in a matter . of seconds. And there is also thrift —the gassaving thrift that comes from a highcompression valve-in-head Fireball seeeentwvee eihbiecs hietan eee Engine found in no other car. To top all this, there is Dynaflow Drive*—that feeds power in a steady, falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed in busy traffic or on a day-long crosscountry drive. We’re willing to stand on the statement that no other car rides, performs or drives like a Buick. But why take our word for it? Come in—take over one of these lively lovelies — and see for yourself. NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES WHITE-GLOW WHEN INSTRUMENTS * DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK ‘Smart Buys Buick Kleeburg Buick, THIS: DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING » DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE optional at extra cost on other Series. HI 2-4800 ALL Ine. 1732 First Street The donation will be requested expenses. How does it feel to drive a Buick 7 F you think perhaps we’re hinting that it would be a good idea for you you've k — mister, to try out a Buic never been so right. 1080 ings are concerned.” There will be no admission charge for members other than the ever—an outas PTA meet- & Jo Fischer Lincoln avenue, who draws the syndicated comic “From 9 to 5” featuring Hysteria and her coworkers, is one of 30 comic strip and political artists to be invited by the army to make a nation-. wide tour of Air Force bases. Taking off from Bolling field, Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Mr. Fischer and the group will visit Eglin Air Force base, Valparaiso, Fla.; Carswell Air Force base, Fort Air Forces Worth, Tex.; Lowry base, Denver, Colo.; Luke Air Force base, Phoenix, Ariz.; Hamilton Air Force base, San Francisco, Calif.; Travis Air Force base near San Francisco, and Briggs Air Force base, El Paso, Tex. WILL BUILD THEM & �Presbyterian Church Women Meet to Plan Rummage Sale Announce Transfer of Christian Science Cmdr. Hamilton to Public Lecture Set Naval Base on Guam For Monday Night Cmdr. and Mrs. ilton, of 1207 field, will vember Baker Deerfield leave for the Guam, M. Ham- road, Deer- first of where Thomas Science No- wide Cmdr. 8 Hamilton has been transferred. Their children, Bobby, 5, and Dwight, 1, will accompany them. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Linden avenue, day Hope dental Highland be for the war he served aboard of on nation- Monday Place at school announced Church to- of Christ, Way Subject whose subject Science: to the Health, Security,” is Prac- Happiness, expected to accomplished. was healing dis- brought healings several will Science, Christian by about plaining in some detail how signed his Chicago New years, Mr. business in 1925 of the the Seitz, activities Woman’s Highland associa- Park Pres- byterian church, will meet with her committee on Monday at 1 p.m. to discuss plans for the organization’s fall rummage sale which will be held in the parish house of the church on October 24 and 25. Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, co-chairman, will open her home at 1241 Linden avenue for the meeting, and all group leaders and_ their activities chairmen are asked to be present. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women connections Highland Park hospital reports | tals thus far this year are patients the following services for the week | admitted, 2,101; babies delivered, of September 20 through Septem-|322; operations performed, 931; ; and emergencies attended, 1,288. ber 26: Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully § guaranteed! . TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA‘ Hurley to practice tion of the The open er for many Richard ex- without charge to of members public, general the the local group stated. A Christian Science practitionis lecture A new class begins en the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbesh 2-7377 Chicego re- No matter what you tion your best market ABBOTT in want to buy sec- place. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. : Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT Highland Park CALL LAVERNE CIONI at HI 2-6260 HOUSE Park, Illinois 2-6080 - You Central Ave. Chris- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Korean Highland 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! tian Science healing, and recently completed a three-year term as first reader of the Mother church in Boston, Mass., which is the largest church of this denomination in the world. the the U S S Injuries First Hurley, cuss Columbus with the occupation fleet in China and Japan. Before he leaves for his new post, Cmdr. Hamilton will address the annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons on October 10 in the Palmer House. His topic will be “The Treatment of Maxillo-Facial Casualties.” was “Christian and area. Following the Mr. Posts officer island Elm Lecture For the past four and a half years, Cmdr. Hamilton has been in charge of oral surgery at Great Lakes Naval Training center, and he will now take over as chief of dental service at the naval hospital on Guam. He served in the Pacific theater during World War II, under the command of Adm. Ghormley, and was senior dental officer of the naval operating base in Auckland, New Zealand, and Hebrides speak the it Christian now will in by tical Previous Hurley, Scientist. Park. base tour, p.m. auditorium, Gibbons of Melbourne, Australia, and Cmdr. Hamilton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 2064 E. lecturer Mrs. chairman Patients admitted, 40; babies delivered, 9; operations performed, 18; emergencies attended, 37. To- Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services 327 Central Ave. “Thomas E. Hurley, C.S.B. ¢ Built-in Aerial JUST OUT! Christian Science by Sq. In. Picture ¢ No Blur or Smear! are invited to hear a free public lecture entitled: The Practical Way to Health, Happiness, and Security e Rectangular 150 Not a 16” But a Full 17-inch Now, lowest price ever for superquality 17-inch television, and _ here now for immediate delivery. It’s the sensational new Philco 1808 with Balanced Beam .. . the exclusive development that brings True-Focus . . . ends friy °24.99° Plus Tax and blur and smear. formance, even Richly-styled Warranty Plus unequalled in weak-signal Mahogany-finish perareas. cabinet. of Louisville, Kentucky On MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT 8:00 P.M. Sheridan \ First in the Elm Place School Auditorium Road at Elm Place, Highland Park, Illinois under the auspices of 7 Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois “Buy From A Servicing Dealer” Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. One and Tracks. one-half blocks, north of Moraine Rd., Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to Convenience. Phone * Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, October 4, 1951 2631 Waukegan HI East of the 9—For Your Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill. — 2-6260 Ave. Highland John Bosselli, owner 375 Park, Il. Frank Ave. Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 25 �Highland Parker Bruno To Try Restoration Of HP Archery Club _ Weekend Cash & Carry Sale Andy EVERGREENS SHRUBS PERENNIALS Beck whose Jr. interest is a young in archery Members baseball man has aspiring bowmen anxious try Delphinium. 1881 able The club was at the lithe exist- active until and, as far as Andy has been to discover, has not had any Lake Forest Forest, Therefore, he would like to get in touch with anyone, man, woman, boy and girl who would be interested in meeting regularly for III. Bruno with a_ Sons Bersur- Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Ozzi Digani, Bruno Somenzi, Pete Castelli, Tom Russell, Joe Castelli, successor. Lake honored recently and attended the gathering. Mr. Bertucci, who has managed the team for several years, was presented with a birthstone ring and a trophy bearing the inscription “Bruno—in recognition of your untiring efforts in our behalf. 1951.” Players on the team whose names appeared on the trophy were Art Bernardi, George Lindstrom, first national outdoor tournament in 1879 at the White Sox park in Chicago. Somenzi prise birthday party at the home of Bruno Somenzi, 870 Half Day road. Wives of team members also ence of a Highland. Park Archery club which joined the National Archery association and entered its or a Giant Pacific of team tucci led each week. Through his research brary Andy discovered FREE to Bertucci at Surprise Party him to many books and many people in a search to find other their markmanship ut Hardy Chrysanthemum Team Members Aldo Calbri, Remo Crovetti, Hainchek, Cecil Notari, Leo tri, and Pat Pasquesi. Bozo Con- outdoor and indoor target shooting and perhaps revive the regular Highland Park Archery club which 476 ago. Interested persons may Beck at HI 2-0558. evidently faded away just 70 years SENSATIONAL call Andy VALUE Fetes Faculty, Room Mothers room mothers of road school were and Bay Teachers the Green at tea last Thursday entertained in the teacher’s lounge at the school. Mrs. Burton Feldman and ~ Mrs. Walter Eyles, social chairmen, planned the afternoon, as- | of the PTA — i sisted by members executive board who acted as host- | esses. Program Presented Featured on the program was a picturegram, presented by Mrs. the asso- — J. T. Ross, president ofof the board, ciation, and members which interpreted the importance of the room mothers in the effective operation of the PTA. are now being Arrangements made for the annual rummage and N. Y. U. S. GOV. DRESSED GRADE “A” 6 to 10 E | — will be the under sponsor 7 ~ p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day October 3 beginning at 8 a.m. meeting open next 24 from October held The is scheduled STAR SMOKED PICNICS “b. 49c 1.G.A. NEW PACK FRUITS Apple Sauce 2 No. 2 Tins 25¢ “ARMOUR BANNER SLICED BACON - '». 49c ARMOUR STAR PORK SAUSAGE />. Roll 49¢ | Sour Grapefruit SWEET PEAS 2 303 Tins 29 Segments CLING—SLICED PEACHES | POTATOES 2 No. 2 Tins 29¢ - SWEETHEART DARK 19¢ 9c HALVES PEACHES —liced 22 Tin 39° or Halves 2 tall tins 49c 2 Lbs. 23¢ 2 tall tins 49c Pascal Celery meeting held September 21 at the recreation center. The session, attended by all adult members of © — © the Scout organization in the High- — Deerfield, — Highwood, Park, land mae RIPE _1LG.A. PURE CANE AND Syrup 12-oz. Btl. The SPRAY 3 for 49c PACK Tomato Juice 2 46-oz- tins Qc 3 No. 2 Tins 49c HUME SLICED PEACHES 1. G. A. SOLID PACK TOMATOES --- No. 2 Tin 1 9c DEARBORN CLUB TOMATOES 7 No. 2 Tins $1 00 ELBERTA 2V2 Tins CAVERN—Pieces 3 for 326 FRI., and Stems MUSHROOMS 42. Tin 19c OF CENTRAL SAT., OCT. 4-5-6 fol- — by Cannon, assistant Mrs. ; — — © and international 4 | | representative from the Re- October 15 through 18. After Miss 1] Power’s talk, a report on last sum- 4 mer’s day camp was presented by | Mrs. John Smart, Mrs. Charles — ; Walker, Mrs. James Gordon, and ©4 Maurice AVE. oy Allsbrow. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read them not LLL MA HOLLAND ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES Ps tad o\ ayail- | now! TULIPS yds Cu » naa: SALE DAYS THURS., was gional committee, Miss Kathleen — Power, discussed the convention — which will be held in Boston on > SUPER MART — 1848 Ist STREET NORTH area, arranged encampments. Cranberry Sauce I.G.A. EXTRA FEATURE 19¢ | L.G.A. CUT GREEN OR WAX ’N RAGGED Chunk Pineapple 2” Tin 35¢ Lucille ify for national APPLES I.G.A. NEW Miss i Mrs. | Pancake Flour 2 ao Bannockburn lowed by a tea Eugene Adler. inter-troop activities, and its encouragement of Scouts who qual- L.G.A. FINEST . Maple | © area organization, commended the local council for its active Girl Planning board, its awareness of ’N RAGGED APRICOTS ----- 2% Tin 39¢ © | director of Region 7, who spoke to the group on regional affairs and led a symposium on the subject of SNOWHITE Cauliflower OCEAN Saunders, Wilmette the guest Visitors from the Girl Scout Regional staff highlighted the council and YAM McINTOSH RIPE : Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 Tins 2Q¢ OR Tin] | 16:4 Guest Speakers from Region Seven Staff 7 22 Tins 59° RIPE N’ RAGGED ‘SWEETHEART 30/35 COUNT IRISH 303 chair- Scout Council Hears No. 2 Tin } 9c Cherries YELLOW LGA. GREENIE 1-Ib. Cello Sweet Potatoes ---- RED © Mrs. | speaker. Lbs. Cranberries GOLDEN of the October for E. Everett Mrs. when the at instructor art will be High school, HEN TURKEYS 49: ib ARMOUR — © direc- will 25 INSPECTED — tion of Mrs. William R. Crabb and George Rechlin. The event Mrs. PTA man, FANCY 3 Bay Green the which sale bake according to organization, program Andrew Kaiser, EXTRA i eh �Ways and Carnival Means Com. for Lincoln Plans Kahn prise School A carnival is planned for October 19 at Lincoln school accord-. ing to the ways and means committee of the Lincoln PTA. Mrs. Nelson Neuman, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. H. H. the committee. Frank Teen-agers com- Discuss Their Problems Many games such as fish pond and ring toss are planned, and there will be movies, home-made cakes, pop-corn, and soft drinks |available on carnival night. The ‘’Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON We take REST ‘convalescents, HOME chronic, cardiac, diabetic, senile and aged folks. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. 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. ot ee and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl.—Phone Barrington 1410 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin You'll find a new delicacy and digestibility in your doughnuts when you use amazing Wilson’s BAKE-RITE, the all-purpose shortening. Here’s outstanding shortening, blended for perfect creamability in all your baking, and greater ease and perfection in all of your frying, yet it’s lower in price. When you deep-fry with Wilson’s BAKE-RITE it’s an easy-does-it, fool-proof process. There’s NO smoking, NO sputtering, NO fuss. Just gentle, quick, efficient with Highland Elks Plan Square Dance Saturday from the RECTOR frying Highland Park High school students heard a discussion of problems facing teen-agers Day assembly recently. Class leaders who participated in the program were Constitution at (left to right) David Baum, Joel Davis, Diane Weeks, Russell Whitney, and Carl Ostrand. a minimum of fat absorption, producing fried foods that are really TOPS in digestibility. You’ll find luscious BAKE-RITE doughnuts are uniformly light, golden-brown and delicious! At Three Highland planned urday guests, by Park Elks lodge has a square dance party Sat- night it was James Forrest dance, for members announced McKillip, Rose, has Tuesday exalted chairman secured and ruler. of Harold the Hacker of Niles, Ill., as caller, and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday night’s party is the first in a series of dances to be given by the lodge this winter. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Parkers Begin Year National women Education Highland have School Park enrolled young this year at National College of Education in Evanston. All graduates of the Highland Park High school, they are: Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. White of 641 Rice street, who is beginning her senior year at the school; Miss Joan Bevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bevins of 1492 McDaniels avenue, who is a member of the freshman class; and Miss Lorraine Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue, who is a junior trans- fer student and tended Lawrence ton, Wis. previously college at- in Apple- Dessert Party is Scheduled by the Tabernacle Guild A dessert planned card by the of Immaculate for October morial party has been Tabernacle Conception 11 in the guild church Legion Me- have been building. Tickets for the event mailed all members of the guild, and additional tickets may be obtained from Mrs. R C Mett, ticket chairman, or from any officer of the guild. An invitation to the party has been women of the general public. extended parish and to all to the WRECKING 6 FLAT APARTMENT BUILDING 1734-36 Ridge Ave., Evanston SACRIFICING-LUMBER, MILLWORK & PLUMBING Complete doors & windows with frames ioe $7.50 up. Built-in cabinets _____. from $2.00 Fireplaces, mantels, ere rome nee mm mm Rtn me me me ee ert nee eee ee ne ee Paneling BAKE-RITE Beginners’ Doughnuts —drop variety. (2 dozen balls) Sift together: Combine: 1% cups all-purpose flour 1 beaten 2 teaspoons baking powder Clearbrook e % teaspoon salt Y% cup milk % teaspoon nutmeg ¥% teaspoon vanilla 4 cup sugar Mix lightly. Avoid over-mixing. Drop by teaspoonfuls into hot BAKE-RITE (375° F.). Turn over at once. Leave until brown on under* e e . $60. per M. Tubs, Lavatories, Boiler, Ra- diation, Pipe (black & galy.) Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Electric light fixtures, Hot water Heater, Laundry Trays. Steel Stairways—Free THESE TREMENDOUS Bath Kitchen Sinks, Steam BRICK-Face and Common side, keeping frying temperature at 365° F. Turn to brown second side. When golden all over (about 4 min.) drain and dust with sugar. e & Trim Oak Flooring Stairways Toilets, (at your price) Kindling BARGAINS CAN’T LAST e BAKE-RITE Rolled Doughnuts (rolled-out variety—14 dozen) Sift together: Beat together: 134 cups all-purpose flour 1 Clearbrook egg 4 teaspoons baking powder % cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon melted BAKE-RITE Add: % cup milk Mix liquids lightly, into dry ingredients. Chill dough for easy rolling.* Roll out gently on lightly floured board to 4 or % inch. Cut and fry in hot BAKE-RITE 375° F., turning when doughnuts rise, keeping BAKE-RITE 365° F. When brown, turn; brown side. second Drain. Thursday, October 4, 1951 RN WILSON Y/ To & Co. *The softer the dough, the nicer the doughnuts. SALESMEN ON PREMISES 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru’ Saturday Page 27 �. H C R U H C 0 1 E M VELCO God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE ae CONCEPTION FIRST CHURCH erfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison : Pastor _ Rev. Donald Rev. ; B. Runkle Bernard E. HI 2-0202 Burns CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Weekdays—6: ai GiLD: CONFESSIONS eemaurdays, eves. of First Fridays id Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. scientific 11 on Robert U Clingman, DAY, October a.m. Minister 7 Church services. as October SATURDAY, 7:30 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister win Kemp, Minister of Music DAY, October 7 0 a.m. Worship service. a.m. Worship service, sermon the Rev. Lambert. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor ev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES ndays—6:30, 7:30, 9:30, Te doh Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Unscientific methods are finding their dead level. Limited to matter by their own law, what they of the with the God” Bay Road tev. Roland W. divine, and Pastor IDAY, October 7 me 0:45 a.m. Dr. Karl a Roth of Lake and Vernon Services every Friday p.m. at the temple. Religious school — Meeting » Glencoe Central school: SATURDAY, October 6 ):30 a.m. Grades 1 through DAY, October 369, 445). 8:30 in 4. 7 Service in Home for Refellow- \ ship. Evening pastor. service. Ser- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister :30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. THURSDAY, October 4 0 p.m. High school I and II. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Monday through Thursday, 4-6 SATURDAY, October 6 ‘m. Weekday Hebrew classes— eeting at the temple in Glencoe. |’ 9:30 a.m. Church school teachers Confirmation class special udies—Meeting at the temple in lencoe Saturday mornings, 9:15 Temporary office of the congre‘gation — Winnetka Community se — WlInnetka DON EV. h Street 6-5444 LUTHERAN and CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, p.m. SUNDAY, Choir SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Church day programs. 10:45 chimes. a.m. club monthly school. Fifteen Rally minutes ship. 7:30 pro- service. p.m. Evening work on new ness meeting | Holy coni- 13 communion. SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Church school a.m. Morning to classes communion worship with meditation by the min- ister. F. B. Schlung, organist, precedes this service with 15 minutes of organ music. The holy communion will be celebrated in connection with the observance of World resident Bethany should be present. choir will sing. 6:30 p.m. Youth The fellowship. MONDAY, 8 October of fellow- men _ will a. busi- One thousand worshipers are expected for the Kol Nidre services on the eve of the Jewish Day of Atonement, Tuesday, October 9, at 5:30 p.m., conducted.by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the auditorium of the Highland Park Recreation center, 1350 Green Bay road. chancel Chicago in season. showing gift 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 Miss Diana Crawford, Director of Christian Education October 11 a.m. to servance of nion 7 12 noon. Annual obWorld-Wide Commu- Sunday, with Dr. Young giv- ing the communion meditation. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a:m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High depart- (7th 10:10 and a.m. 8th to grades). 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year & olds), Junior primary (5 we do mean battle. Oh well, the only driver so does Lynn. period will set in for To Talk wor- Lipis Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will address the congregation at the Twlesday evening service on the subject of “A Rendezvous With God.” Services start at 9 a.m. the next day when the rabbi’s sermon will deal with .“A Study in Shadows.” This will be followed by the traditional memorial service on the holiest day of the year on the Jewish calendar. Cantor Stanley Martin, assisted by a choir of six voices will chant the musical portions of the liturgy. Youth and junior congregations will hold a separate service on Wednesday, October 10, at 9:30 a.m. in the community room of the Recreation center. All are members of the Beth El Youth league who have been specially trained for this occasion. In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock while the adult congregation recesses, the youth and junior congregation will conduct a service in the main auditorium. The tiny congregation, children six and seven years of age, will meet at the synagogue at 1175 Sheridan road, for a service that starts at 9:30 a.m. and mary 6 year (2nd olds), and and 3rd Senior pri- grades). 1574 Oakwood for avenue. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, high school young people McBroom are hostesses for evening. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop scout room. “WEDNESDAY, October 10 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ice Prayer FRIDAY, October 8 p.m. Meeting club in the first fall season. 324 in serv- 11 association board room. 12 of the Couple’s program of the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, October 7 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake est at 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday church hall. 10:45 a.m. Later ship. school morning on the road, | — — and On this same “weak-end” there were a number of gay parties. There was a surprise party for Jay Goshen since he’s moving to New York tomorrow. Let’s all be cooperative like Mimi Angster and say goodbye to Jay in a friendly fash- ion. also Graham parties. Sys had and Barb oe Senior girls are already beginning to show signs of wear because of the shortage of the male sex. Hag parties are not only in demand, but are of necessity, such as those given by Gracie Ritow, Cooky Ledbetter, and the one at Beth Metzenberger’s last Saturday night. Of bridge parties, course, these but 2K are only . * ** Speaking of people leaving, we | were all sorry to say goodbye to Bill Dixon. Several girls were seen weeping in the halls and we hear that Judy Wender got to see be coming and Patty Hunt him off. We back soon. hope he’ll Lee and Zola Ward are our contestants for couple of the week. Chuck are Newman the and selected Kenny few. — | Kraft Let’s keep this in the family, girls. Two more days and the long awaited Homecoming will be here! It is really going to be a magnificent affair. See you around at the pep rally, the parade, the game, and last but not least, the dance. Come on, let’s win that game, for those few who date yet, please get Here don’t one! and have a are a few sidelines: Jean Dennison is having trouble making up her mind between eight or ten worthy “lucky A one’”’ opponents. will mysterious Which it be, Jean? writer would like _ to know if George Stewart, son of our well esteemed dean of boys, is going to ask Barb Peppe to the dance. Well, George? And from another ent. .. Who Senior girls the Green correspond- — are those Junior and who call _ themselves River Gang? And | why? — the in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, October 10 a.m. Woman’s board meeting in the — we can’t win all the time! Anything else we could say would be unprintable, so we won’t. Among fasting Church fellowship service at 8 ; MONDAY, .October 8 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in o’clock. the Scout room. THURSDAY, October 11 October 9 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group World Service at the home of Mrs. supper work meeting. The public Fred Noerenberg, 1660 Second is invited for the program at 8 street, with Mrs. A. P. Johnson p.m., when Mr. and Mrs. A. T. giving the lesson. Sihler will present an illustrated 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. discussion of their recent trip FRIDAY, October 12 the Mediterranean and 8 p.m. Bethany Guild with a through Edel Hansen and Ethel demonstration of ‘a products corpo- Europe. ration of wrappings And those who drove was Lynn Elliott, and we say “drove” with all deference. For her it was a winged victory. Of course we know Lynn’s 4 p.m. Towners’ club progressive dinner, for young adults, beginning at home of Lois Lindblom, and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, October 10 There shall now be a moment’s silence for those who died on the football battlefield last Saturday. On this occasion, men of the congregation will wear white and blue prayer shawls. From Sundown on Tuesday evening to sundown on Wednesday evening, a Rabbi are arranged for all age groups. 11 Of Atonement With Special Services shipers. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 24 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 worship. addition, and will follow. 10 FRIDAY, October 5 5:14 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, “How Do You Talk Yourself?” SATURDAY, October 6 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, October 7 10 a.m. Adult services. ment TUESDAY, October 9 6:30 p.m. Methodist October a.m. SUNDAY, topic: “In Remembrance.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth school, Communion Couples’ Pastor rehearsal. Church to go to Lake school teach- 11 a.m. Morning worship. World communion observance. Sermon October 7 9:30 a.m. tion day. 0:45 a.m. 8 p.m. meeting. church church Avenue [URSDAY, October 4 :30 meet at the Bluff for a ers retreat. October Rummage sale sponsored by Bethany guild from 7 to 9 p.m. tired Railway Employees. 7 p.m. Young: people’s 7:45 p.m. mon by the communion. Wide communion. Every member and friend of THURSDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 3 p.m. Cantor night, (pp. der. Avenues Landsman, of thought the omniand omnipotence of Broadway, Conference presiding el- Me Glencoe, Hlinois _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin in any SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Holy communion service. Sermon by The Rev. N. J. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL ‘Lincoln or limit UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 Ave. Hosto, of FIRST . JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Homewood advantages Mind and immortality? ... You render the divine law of healing obscure and void, when you weigh the human in the scale direction presence Green dis- eased in his feet, until his disease was exceeding great: yet in his disease he sought not to the Lord, but to the physicians. And Asa slept with his fathers, and died in the one and fortieth year of his reign” (II Chron. 16: have Ass’t. 8:30, year of his reign was eucharist. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative 7, The Golden Text is from Proverbs (10:22) “The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “And Asa in the thirty and ninth a.m. Holy Mork Jewish Das Trinity. 7-30 ($2: 9°30" a.m. ‘Holy, munion. FRIDAY, October 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. “UNREALITY.” HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH - 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Family WEDNESDAY, Christianity Sunday, a.m. after communion. MONDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. taught by Jesus, demonstrates the falsity of material hypotheses as to man’s origin and existence, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the en Sermon SUNDAY, October 7 Twentieth Sunday 9:30 SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. That > 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 a.m. Holy WEDNESDAY, October 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. MASSES TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sheil School of Social Studies To Give NS Classes On the sponsoring committee for a Wednesday evening Trier High school Sheil School in the wor- Social at New by Studies the | are two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Edward Green of Ravine drive and Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane. Classes convene Wednesday, October 10, at 8 o’clock, and will con- tinue each Wednesday through November 14. Miss Mary Elizabeth Carroll, Barat professor college of in Lake direct the school. At 9 p.m. each will For- of classes given be given sonality.” fessor lege, on week “The at a forum Mature former at Barat psychology — will | Per- Dr. Magda Arnold, pro- of psychology and English Forest, colpro- fessor at Bryn Mawr will speak in the October 17 forum on “The Concept of Maturity.” = ~ — �a . z pace a ant TPH hs 33 wa Bs Fa Wa ey a Ay PRP ie TES as Mage ae i dived oge pe A ca Ue ‘ ‘ = ER le 4 A ae tee Ce vay Eo! a k wert Reo 3 TA WER Y pL z= F Vege ares‘ Rie mi * ; sate eS ‘ x os Rote ; -O “oy Dre x 2 p F, 7 et eect pens Sheree. 5" r : : : — FOOTBALL CONTEST 24th ANNUAL GAMES FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 6. and address on this coupon and i n the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by t he teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing t he 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 RESERVED receive TWO THE COUPON NORTH- to the TICKETS receive four passes to the The second will WESTERN-NAVY game October 20. GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLA ND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5. REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES All Makes Sales — Service Order and TELEVISION 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine road, east of the tracks Open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 for your convenience. Stanford or com- FOR Hours: Columbia vs. Highland HI Cornell Harvard Largest e Hamburgers French Fries Fried chicken Roger Florida vs. Notre Package Take Park, Illinois Dame vs. Liquors @ Cold Beer FISH FRY EVERY home Duke Detroit orders Tennessee vs. 835 Central Ave. HI 2-0154 Fordham Loyola ys. Holy SPORT SHOP See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line Everything for the Sportsman of athletic equipment. Highland Schwinn Central HI Georgia Cross vs. Highland Park Navy Kentucky vs. at 539 Park’s Original Bicycle Dealer — Central Northwestern Princeton vs. 5 an° eS ‘ fiiwant Pass or Kick Catching Ineligible on For Your Village Down Interference Field PERSONALIZED Pass Hardware Needs Hardware Hardware - Houseware - Paint Glass - Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Toys Village 817 Deerfield Hardware Rd. Deerfield 864 Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Ohio State vs. Michigan St. "Thursday, October 4, 1951 We , WORK specialize in alterations of all kinds and reweaving @ @ Roger Williams HI 2-5529 Wisconsin ys. ° o a ~~ > ° 2 a i 3 = a é e= Zz Illinois relieves dandruff and leaves your hair BEAUTIFUL large 16-0z. Btl. $1.00 Samples Free SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Indiana vs. Pittsburgh THegally Passing or Handing Ball LEADERSHIP For 77 Years Dairy Company Army Park — I! COUPON Forward BOWMAN | FOOTBALL CONTEST = Sa Pickuo—Courteous Service Ravinia n & RENO CLEANERS 465 “t o Slip Covers Drapery Prompt a ra THIS COUPON Highland gry | Reconditioned Bikes 1889 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100 Ave. 2-0597 Tech and New THAYER’S Radio and Record Shop 651 Grounding USE Receiver | FRIDAY 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 HI 2-0065 Colgate Pes Indians e 2-3905 DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS HIGHLAND Williams HI 2-3306 ys. TAP -0- MUZIK 1930 First St. Ill. nd The “huddle” of the Twin City | coal and building material Highland ICE CREAM of All Latest Releases BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Ravinia Selection Records in Town Shelton’s) e e Park, Jerry's Intentional SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL Original Ice, 670 Central Ave. ‘ Touchdown oe < Field Goal ui (The and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High school A. Mordini, Jeweler Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 vs. Michigan PAGE. _ , Illegal Use of Hands and Arms SILJESTROM COAL AND ICE CO. A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in Watches & We Have For seniors Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Il. HI sash THIS ON _.. Crawling, Helping the Runner or Interlocked Interference . bination doors now ... Be prepared for the winter months ahead. HIGHWOOD RADIO your storm USE GAMES OF OCT. 6— NQMC ......2.-:.0-25s0st+4ee ghee “| ae Street. 2:60.05 owl Town sossaenete neers enya 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Score HI 2-2700 lowa vs. i Purdue 3) Loe as = ae nee cn we é ; is Oe fie oe iM Fee hee �Little Giants Plummer, Young, Coleman Star each, Prep Squad Suffers redeem ourselves.” This opinion expressed by hard-working Little Giant guard Bertucci Led by the daring play of Bobby Plummer and the heroic efforts of Don Coleman and Dirk Young who scored two touchdowns You Can Help the Team Win Record Loss, 80-7, “I know we're going to go out there Saturday and try to To Evanston Wildcats For Indians By Bruno Rally For Homecoming the High- Danny Herz seems to be the concensus among the prep eleven who, though looking forward to this week’s homecoming tangle with Morton, are still dazed by their shattering 80-7 defeat at the hands of a mighty title-eyeing Evanston squad here last Saturday. The score was the largest in Suburban league history since defeat land Park Indians beat a high- the loop was reorganized in 1929, and also the worst ly polished Melrose Park elev- a Highland Park squad has ever sustained. en yesterday 26-14 at the Highland Park High school field. In a clean hard fought battle Morton and to has tied Evanston, Riverside 21-0. to us by so many record. Will Little 6-6, lost the new Giants to New Trier determination add another 12-20, expressed victory coming-to by sheer fight. The Rams, holders over the Rock Island the In- of a victory Mohawks of the Central States pro league, got their initial break when Ed Lester blocked Gil Pantle’s kick and recovered the ball on the Indian 23. From there they battered to the Indian 6 yard line before the Indian line made a heroic stand to take over the ball. Plummer punted out of trouble and several plays urday. At this point, with a knee out; Cortland Louis ailment; Guentz, George Ross, right half, has The the Indians Aurora Temple will tangle Clippers field at 2 Labor p.m. this Sunday in Aurora. On the Wednesday, Indians under October will the meet lights at 10, Elgin the high school field in Dundee, at 8 p.m. later, Red Allen recovered a Melrose Park fumble on the Indian 39 as the first quarter ended. Plummer led the Parkers in a drive that carried the Indians into Ram territory for the first time. Gil Pantle, kicking for the Indians, sadly punted out on the Rams 21 yard line. The visitors started a drive that carried 79 yards for a touchdown with Jay Boyer scoring on a 13 yard end sweep. Pezza Kicks for 7-0 Al Pezza converted for a 7-0 lead. The Indians struck like lightning, scoring in three plays. Plummer ran the kickoff to the Indian 18, then passed to Coleman for 8. In a surprise maneuver, Young tossed to Plummer for 35 yards and Plummer pitched a touchdown pass to Coleman for 36 yards. Pantle’s kick was wide. Half time score was 7-6 in favor of the visitors. With about two minutes of the second half gone, Coleman intercepted one of Pezza’s passes on the Rams’ 43 and scored on a beau- tiful return that found him picking up plenty of interference enroute. Red Risdon dropped Plummer’s pass in the extra point attempt. The hard running Rams came -fighting back, led by Gene Conssueger, a Little All-American «choice from De Kalb College, and -drove to the Indian 2 yard line before being stopped by the game ‘Indian line. A short while later, +Coleman again intercepted a pass by Pezza on the Highland Park 42. *~Ray Vai, who was making yard- -age all day, and Johnny Wood, -fleet Indian back, moved the ball | to the Melrose Park 17 where *Plummer tossed to Young for a 217 yard touchdown. ; (Continued on page 35) . Page30 a touch is still out is completely of what the navy calls “cat-fever” or, in ordinary civilian, the unknown benched Park accom- since he hurt his leg in the first play of the Oak game. To showed make matters worse, scrappy little Scotty Walker at practice Monday with a swollen hand, result of Walter with at halfback halfback panied by fever; Bob Lempinen, first string center has a broken hand; Marty Rosenthal, top-team tackle, is suffering torn ligaments in his ankle; and fullback Frank Picchietti has been being stepped on (as who Indians Schedule Out-ofTown Games With Aurora, Elgin reserve White, Benson, wasn’t) Picchietti’s during the recent dirge, and replacement, has a sore knee. It is our considered opinion that one quick victory could effect a great cure, not to the luckless with their injuries, but to the listless with their cringeries. Boys, not even the great McKiever is that good and, as for you, we’ve watched you climb the long, hard trail from frosh-soph play and we know you aren’t that bad. Most of you are year-round athletes who have shown great speed in track, occasional brilliance on the baseball diamond, and the fine- timing, the accurate eye that really good basketball, golf, and bowling require. Show us that you can put those same abilities to work on the gridiron. And to the rest of you Highland Park students, just a word—silence that flip remark, don’t look down your noses, don’t desert your team now when they’re losers. It takes a particular kind of dogged courage to run out on the field after the kind of beating they have taken. You must share the defeat with your team but you never have to share their broken noses, their torn ligaments, their painful, battered hands and knees. So, when you get out there Saturday, air your lungs and sophomore In Lake wins Highland Park’s brief moment of glory came toward the end of the third quarter, when the Little Giants marched 60 yards to a touchdown. It started as Dom Turchi took an Evanston punt on his own 30 and it back ten yards. On led the way down Aside from his first touchdown, the other six pointers were a 45 yard end run and an 11 yard naked reserve, in the first and third quarters respectively. All told Bob tallied three touchdowns. shared honors with Frazier touchdown 3 Beloit, in a non-confer-| Photog. by Jay ..............--.-- 6 3 7-6, at halftime. The host Kittens scored first on Dick Jones’ plunge when game lineup Lake at Lake Foresters this Inn 8 |Thayers 202.00. Bros. Santi’s Liquors Highland ................ O’Muzik ..........2........... 7 Forest|Larson Forest. from Favorite wea .................. 5 poser ete 5 Park are ends Gene Tagliapietra|comena's and Welton Mansfield, and full-|cearlett’s 2 4 4 In after the 12 Charlie Thomas, Vince Little, Bob Schmidt. preliminary was beaten minutes of game, High- after leading, the game was played. The kick was blocked. The Tom Compere-John WoltersSherman Carson combination 4 5 teamed up in the second period to back Leo Ferrari who will start 0M | Liebschultz o.oo eeecoeennne- 4 5 put Highland Park in the lead. offense while Bill Mooney will be | Marchi Bros. 2.02... ate Compere grabbed a lateral with at a linebacking spot on defense. |The Fell Co. ................. 2 7 Wolters and Carson assisting and A capacity crowd of 4,500 is eX-| Bishop Heating pected to witness this 35th meet-|The Style Shop ing of 1891. in a series The the which Foresters series having hold began the won in| Anchor edge 15 and lost nine. There have been 10 ties, of which six have been scoreless. Last season’s meeting at Beloit ended in a scoreless tie. Si Insurance setien Somenzi with with 505. less .................. 2 .................. 1 North ......... 1 7 8 8 Nowlere wae ‘Glide 508 Irene Plant and Central eleven. Foresters tied opener, 6-6. tion Following the Beloit game the Foresters will get back to the conference wars against North Cen- against the split-T of Coach Carl Nelson and his Buccaneers. Beloit showed its power and speed in the season’s opener as the Bucs rolled to a 61-20 win over a hap- tral in October Grinnell Naperville 13. on in The The Foresters, under head coach John Breen, will pit their T-forma- their Saturday, be the season, direct event the Park If there result of the 1951 to- is, it of the football Homecoming Park High school, Activities will get into full swing tomorrow with a holiday-like air settling over the high school. A giant snake dance and pep rally will begin the celebration on Friday night and a dance will cap it on Saturday night. In between there will be a parade, the announcing of the Home- coming queen and the football game with Morton. The queen will be chosen by the football team, and her identity is to remain a the ..................... 6 My will night. secret until the Saturday parade. The snake dance and pep rally field with slashing runs, and to will get things started tomorrow at cap off the march, halfback Walter 8:10 p.m. Students will form a Benson heaved an aerial to Hoffchain and wind through the streets man who eluded a tackler, cut back to the high school auditorium for across the field, picked up a the rally. blocker and scampered over the The cheerleaders have drummed goal line. Gould’s kick was good and the play marked the first score up a special program complete with stunts, music, skits and plenty of on Evanston all season. Several high school Evanston scored with the game cheering. less than two minutes old. Half- groups will take part in the rally. back Bob McKiever gathered in Also appearing will be the high Benson’s punt and rambled 55 school band. It will supply the for the numerous school yards for a score. From this point music songs. the Wildkits were never headed. Parade Begins at 11:30 The speedy McKiever was the Saturday’s parade will begin top scorer for Evanston. He racked 11:30 am. and _ proceed up three touchdowns and five ex- about tra points for a total of 23 markers. down Central avenue, then to the Coupled with his 21 points against football field. This year there will Morton last week, Bob is now the be only one float, but an unlimited number of cars. The float decorated league’s leading scorer. Hoffman land Park .| Parkers will|Tap starting Saturday The ran two successive plunges, John Gould rolled up ten yards and a first down. HP Makes Lonely Score Turchi and quarterback Joe 2 Highland the ence no losses. 7 Four meets and for a score. Other Evanston L. morrow activity around Highland for Highland Suburban team has for the longest run when, in the second quarter, he roared 70 yards Sept. 27 aneings e evening downtown the Huskies in a tie for league leadership. Each They came on a spine-tingling 70 yard jaunt, 56 and 45 yard end runs. Big John Foster, six-foot full- Ed. There may be more than the usual biggest 1 Starting Lineup in 24-13. coupled scorers were Willie Stewart, Rowe, and Bob e be won, Morton Game with Oak Park’s, 20-7, win over Waukegan, put the Wildkits and back, Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Forest also defeating Highland Park, The Evanston: victory, back, HP Four To Play squad was in the game about 15 minutes. Others on the Wildkit squad also played brilliantly. Little lLeotis Frazier, speedy second string half- don’t sit on your hands. Show your boys that you’re backing them with all your heart and we know they'll fight for you with all they’ve got. Sports The two loss to Morton’s that found the Indians rallying With six first-stringers absent from the Evanston fiasco from a first half deficit to gain Victory, the score hardly in- and injuries still mounting, unhappy coach Dave Floyd redicates the closeness of the fracas fused to even hazard a guess on his starting lineup next Satwith dians By Phil Douglis Score: Evanston 80, Highland Park 7, This record breaking football contest was played in Evanston before an estimated 3,000 spectators. Giant Parade To Precede ran 45 yards for the score. Carson skirted end for the extra point. Jimmy Van Pelt and Don Fisher in school rade and colors, will will lead the carry the pa- Homecom- ing queen and her attendants. Highlight of the afternoon’s ac- tivities will be the Suburban league football game between Highland Park and Morton of Cicero. The two teams will clash in an attempt to move out of the league cellar. Each squad currently has two losses and no wins in league play. Climaxing the two-day celebra- tion is the annual floor show and dance. Lenny Stevens and his orchestra will play for the dancers Saturday night from nine to midnight. The Homecoming dance is to be held in the boys’ gym amid gay decorations and streamers. Several organizations have been cooperating to produce the 1951 Homecoming show. Among them are the the the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of high school, the cheerleaders, band, and the football team. The cheerleaders, headed Mary Amsteen and Sue Denzel, by are responsible for the rally, and the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs, headed by Tony Newey and Diane Weeks, are responsible for the dance. Faculty sponsors are Hal Carpenter, H. E. Hanson and Miss Edith Morgan. Sue Girls’ D’Sinter, member of the club, is handling publicity for the Homecoming. led Evanston in the second half. with three touchdowns between Baseball Movies to Be Shown them and that was enough to deThe Tuxis society will meet at feat the blue and white. Highland Park’s Bill MacLean made the last the Presbyterian church on Sunday of tally on a 45 yard play with six at 7:30 p.m. for a program seconds left in the game. Try for movies. The pictures, supplied by the American and National league extra point was blocked. professional baseball clubs, will inLast Friday saw the Highland Park freshman team fall before clude one film on the world series Evanston’s first year outfit, 27-0. of 1950, and another concerning It was the first game of the season for the Highland Park frosh. the training and duties of baseball umpires. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �‘ per y: . Aisunes Duties With National Advertising Agency in Chicago Joseph H. Caro of 910 Bob O’Link road, who has been associated with the Ludgin Advertising agency for the past 16 years, has sold his interest in that company to join Weiss and Geller, Inc., of Chicago, a national advertising agency. |ORT Division Holds Enrolls Monthly Meeting in Highland Park Home in Wisconsin Stephen Mrs. Leonard Pleasant The social and cultural group of North Shore ORT met recently at the home of Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, 1314 Forest avenue, for a dessert luncheon and musical program. The program, which was arranged and narrated by the hostess, included works by Ernest Block, Stravinsky, Tschaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Schubert, Herbert, and other composers. The group, which meets once a month, was organized early this year and since that time has given Arnold, H. avenue, { NSS son of Mr. and Arnold of 407 begun his Lay eee ; YWCA Mother’s Club Plans Halloween Party for Monday School has ‘ The Mother’s club of the YWCA will celebrate Halloween early with a costume party at the “Y”’ on Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gus Norrlen, social chairman for the evening, has planned a program including square dancing and Halloween games, and all members are asked to appear in costume. freshman year at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. He is one of the 237 students comprising the 105th class of the school. four ORT training scholarships to benefit children in various countries in Europe. Mrs. Harold Heisler is chairman of the organization and Mrs. Milton Leeds serves as_ secretarytreasurer. Preceding the social hour, a business meeting will be held to arrange final plans for the public ham dinner which the club will serve at the YWCA building on October 15. African Violet Society __ Is New North Shore Club | Local gardening enthusiasts ha announced the formation of a nev club, the North Shore African Vi let society. The organization lis as its purpose the promotion | study and interest in this hous plant, and asks that those who wish to join the group telephone Mrs. Charles A. Highland exhibited Simpler at HI 2-612 Park women recently | show in Lake Forest. Mrs. Cyril Duffy of 895 Windsor road took top 4 ; North honors for Shore her Violet — plantsin the African Horticultural — display. Ask your neighbors! . Joseph H. Caro At Weiss and Geller he will hold the positions of vice president and member of the plan board, and will serve as a member of the management group which directs accounts and merchandising activities of the firm. Mr. Caro, at one time, was advertising manager of Albert Pick and company, and was one of the founders of the Advertising Managers’ club of Chicago. Active in civic affairs in Highland Park, he is a member of the board of managers of the Highland Park hospital, a former vice president of the Highland Park Community Chest, and is a vice president of the Highland Park Community Concert association. neighbors you et ators how oe Refrig e: e t they ar good Yependable ; Rise Fee ve you gi Blectric 1S l 'l They Genera ons why k j buy! our best e — en see th r ei o er al G-E de giad ¥ always be LIMITED TIME ONLY! ALL 3 FOR THE| PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ALONE! | EW! G-E SPACE MAKER LAZY SUSAN, Designed to give you tidy, usable storage space in your G-E Refrigerator. Just the thing for leftovers! Spins at a touch of giving your finger, access to food. Five attractive clear glass jars with colored lids. Hold nearly a quart each. @ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! DEERFIELD LANES 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfeld, Tl. Open Bowling Monday 1 Sat. Through Friday to 6 p.m. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Gus Gaggioli, SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Prop. DEERFIELD 90 Only t gforaHealitt Mary 26995 as little as 250 Jane PER MODEL NCS-8 @ Redi-Cube ice trays! @ Two big Rolla-Drawers! @ Spacious meat drawer! @ Rustproof durable shelves! @ G-E sealed-in refrigerating USEFUL! REFRIGERATOR DISHES (OVENWARE). Open Bowling 12. Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television WEEK Cold lce Beer, Soft 314 Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream SHERONY to Take Dial HI 2-5332 Liquor Out HI 2-2041 set in matching HURRY! See this big G-E BONUS OFFER today! Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Complete yellow and grey color combination. Set includes space-saving design beverage pitcher, butter dish, two casseroles, two individual-size bowls. system! HARDWARE Green Bay © Road Highwood — : — �SES 4 Dr. Foa Appointed Full Professor at Chicago Med School Dr. Piero formerly So. la Salle Chicago Andover 356 Elm place, professor, has been advanced to full professor of physiology and pharmacolegy on the faculty of the Chicago Medical school, effective October 1. Announcement of the appointment was made by president John J. Sheinin. aT 135 P. Foa, associate the 3 3—2200 Want-Ad An honor student, Dr. Foa received his MD degree cum laude from the University of Milan, Italy, and was awarded prizes abroad Lawrence Peddle for his doctoral Mrs. wood cial studies and for spe- in biochemistry. teaching at the lan Pavia, and thesis After universities Dr. Foa of Midid re- search work at Yale university and the University of Michigan and since 1944 he has been a member of the faculty of the Chicago Medical school. section for Service Air Conditioning Winnetka 6-4166 Refrigeration MURPHY & Pvt. Lawrence Peddle, J. J. Peddle avenue, was the army son of of 689 Homeinducted into on August 15 and is now taking basic training at Camp Gordon in Georgia. He is a graduate of the Highland Park High school, class of ’48. Leaves His For DeKalb brother, freshman and Freezers Henry, who is also year. Carol, who was graduated last June from Marywood, a high school for girls in Evanston, has been awarded a tuition scholarship to Barat. DAvis 8-6300 1rd-to-find”’ items there at money- Children’s Theatre To Be Given Again Inducted By Army a graduate of the Highland Park High school, left recently for DeKalb, Ill., where he began his senior year at Northern [Illinois State Teachers college, Henry has entered the practice teaching program at the college this year. Also studying at college is their sister, Carol, who is attending Barat college in Lake Forest for her All Makes of Domestic Refrigerators Open Type and Hermetically Sealed Units All Makes of Home Freezers 24-Hour to ered Refrigeration Service S?. All mokes of Commercial urn 4 MILLER, Inc. This Year in H. Park The committee for the Highland Park Children’s theatre is completing plans with the National Youth Theatre, Children’s World Theatre and the Story Book Theatre, for the program to be presented during the coming fall and winter season. ¢ Tickets will be on sale next week at each of the elementary schools in Highland Park, Highwood and _ | | Deerfield. Parents are asked not to — — to Mrs. D. H. Julian, HI 2-4893 or ~ Mrs. are C. D. Spencer, chairmen for Park Children’s HI 2-4235, who the Highland theatre. ; Children’s theatre has been arranged by Frank Dubach, president of Elm Place PTA;-and by Leonard — A. chair- — This is the second year for Chil- / Wells, ways and means man. inee Park. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! A j cateese @ & Sexton fr » j i This beautiful Universal Gas Range is a Round-Up Special. It sells for $164.75. Pay as little as 15% down, take WE WILL GIVE YOU ‘100 stove on a new gas range. FOR YOUR OLD SINK ON A NEW Here's the cnance you've been waiting DYoengstour fhitohons Time to trade-in that old 18 months to for! Rid yourself of that old stove and treat yourself to the world's most modern JET-TOWER DISHWASHER cooking appliance—the 1951 automatic gas NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT! range! Gas range dealers are now offering extra values, liberal trade-ins and special premiums to all who buy a new gas range. Now is the time to shop for those plus values available only during the annual (When actual value of trade-in equals down payment required) Pay As Little As $2.25 A Week! 27” MODEL Regularly $28995 Less $100 Trade-In Allowance for your old Sink mh eure $] 89% Old ys Stove Round-Up. Join the happy throngs of bargain hunters. Buy your new gas range now while Old Stove Round-Up terms are in effect. promi Free With Each Gas Range As a special premium to those smart shoppers who are customers of North Shore Pe Sea YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS 48” ELECTRIC SINK... INCLUDES JET-TOWER DISHWASHER UNIT — Less $10 ae $38995 $989» NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT! (When actual value of trade-in Gas Company and take advantage of the equals down payment required) TAKE 18 MONTHS TO PAY! special Round-Up terms now being offered by cooperating dealers, a 53-piece set of Knowles dinnerware will be given—absolutely free—with the purchase of each A.G.A. - Approved gas range. | new © telephone the schools for information, but inquiries may be directed dren’s theatre Its Old Stove Round-Up Time! © OR if you we will give you free, a $119.50 Youngstown Kitchens Food Waste Disposer when you buy a Jet-Tower Dishwasher! BLUE RIBBON APPLIANCE STORES OF CHICAGOLAND For location of dealer nearest you, call Virginia 7-6363 �Hall, Wadd er Sinvnsin nanan Grossman 1 UDO Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. 882 Pleasant avenue, are of their second child, Steven Jeffrey, born September 9 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Joyce 34%. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Birn of Chicago, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders, also of Chicago. James ther 31%. is The paternal Henry road. grandfather is Dominick 17 in at Mi- Chicago. Irving are Mr. Medlinger Sr. and of (Continued on page 34) Santo Make Medlinger Mr. and Mrs. Irving Medlinger Jr. (Rita Boilini) of Barrington are the Ads it a habit every paper week to read before @ Mrs. Chicago. the laying Want your AGENT LINES STORAG 374 aside! ALLIED VAN Central Ave., Highland Park eee Deerfield G. Adler Jr. place are the ow parents of their first child, Suzanne ‘Margaret, born September 12 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Gla- and the WSS mo WESSS Chicago, CY tiny, paternal 4 frowvcccserereeccee, 0a? are Mr. and Mrs. of Savannah, Ga. yyy m vapid anit Winston Mr. ;: ‘ Sood : Uitte, 9 Bi 4 nt Wie Mrs. Jay L. Winston of 4 erttsty 106 Central avenue announce the birth of their fourth daughter, born: September 20 at the Highland Park hospital. The Winstons’ other children are Virginia, Denise, and Laura. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schreiber of Chicago. Ws Ctserre eee anon Canittcca llth” cececcesedeecsnttdititisdsédistes we é amen qr =a and sie ; :a Git GY Lib % G PY ¥ Gi 4, weWe of grandparents Sam G. Adler °5 me PN B19 ay j 4 ih 4 «/ \ Poa. ak=~ S WBS S ~s)} Sam SSSS 1435 Mrs. ye and LNG Mr. ser grandparents 2342 maternal De hospital of Chicago. Adler of The September Reese The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini of 1524 McDaniels avenue, and the paternal grandfa- Grossman, Highmoor chael ous ents Sanders, the par- their fest child, Susan | parents of Jean, born Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grossman, 1916 First street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Michael, at Highland Park hospital September 13. They also have a son, i rele Schweigert Mr. of and 622 Mrs. Hilmer Onwentsia Schweigert avenue are the parents of their second child, Katherine Ann, born September 20 in the Highland Park hospital. The couple has another child, Charles Edward, who is one year old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schweigert of Tulelake, -Calif., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otremba of Harding, Minn. Newey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ferris of Crescent place are the parents of a son, Gregory John, born September 18 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Stacey, aged three. Paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris II of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. John E.| Newey of Central avenue is the maternal grandmother. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. For the man or woman who wants a Cadillac, there is no satisfactory substitute in the whole wide world! So, if your heart is set on sitting at the wheel of this reat and distinguished motor car—let us talk with you rankly about the matter. _ Melvoin Their first child, Richard Irwin, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh} Melvoin on September 24 at the} Highland Park hospital. Mr. Mel- voin is in Cambridge, Mass., at the present time where he is studying for his degree at Harvard uni- First of all, you should come in and place your order —just as soon as circumstances will permit. versity. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of}. 974 Wildwood nal ; grandparents Milton There is now—as there has been for many years—a waiting list of wonderful people who wish to own this wonderful car. And the sooner your name joins this distinguished list—the sooner your hope will be realized. And once your signature is on an order blank—hold firm to your purpose. This may not be easy—for temptation is almost certain to assail you! Cars without number may be had today—almost as soon as you agree to accept them. And, quite naturally, lane, and the mater- Grauer are Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe. \ Olsen Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Norman George of 1380 Sherwood road are the parents of a son, Don Norman, | born September 24 in the Highland} _ Park hospital. The couple has an-} other child, Sandra Lee, aged five. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. netka, and parents tock are George Olsen the maternal Mr. and of Bessemer, of Mrs. people who sell these available cars may ask you to shift your preference from Cadillac. . But, again, we urge you to hold firm—for the sake of your own welfare and your own satisfaction. Remember—it’s Cadillac you want. Cadillac—with its universal and_pride-inspiring recognition as the Standard of the World! _ Cadillac—with such performance that owners actually think up excuses for taking to the highway! Cadillac—with such amazing endurance that its full life-span has never yet been measured! Cadillac—with economy so extraordinary that few cars, at any price, will run farther on a gallon of gasoline! Yes—if you want a Cadillac, come in and order it. And then stand firm until you get it. It’s far, far better to wait—than be sorry. For, remember, there is nothing that can take its place. Win-| grand-} M. Swis- Mich. Dechambre Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dechambre _ (Eleanor Nevins) of Waukegan the parents of a son, chael, September born. are Gregory Mi- 10 the in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Annette, aged three. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nevins Central of 847 are the maternal _ grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 4e By Matt Dechambre of Wilmette. CADILLAC avenue nursday, October4, 1951. 2050 First Sf. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highfand Sek �ios \ { Hello World (Continued Deerfield ; Rt. and Green HI Rev. Bay 2-0202 page 33) Service Mothers’ Club maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Gore of New York City. To Meet Raff Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Raff of Silver Springs, Md., became the parents of a son, Daniel Martin, on September 23 at Doctors hospital in Washington, D.C. Paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ae MASSES “Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 4 11:00 and 12 noon | Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, i from | the Roads Msgr. Se 10:00 eekdays—6 :15, : thur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue, and Their third child, Deborah Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stentz of 1947 Spruce street on September 26 at the Highland | Park hospital. The baby has a sisNo matter what you want to buy ter, Sandra, aged two and a half, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- and a brother, Richard, who is four tion your best market place. and a half years old. Paternal $:15 CONFESSIONS urdays, eves. of First Fridays _ Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Residence at 1087 Bluff Road—Glencoe, On Stentz Display Now Chicagoland Through on October 10 The Service Mothers’ club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stentz of Detroit, Mich., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Petit of San Diego, Calif. Navy Lieutenant Now Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, has been promoted to lieutenant, senior grade. Lt. Anthony is a pilot with a former Glenview Naval Air station, Reserve squadron, part of the first All-Reserve Navy Air group to go into action against the Communists in North Korea. Operating from the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Boxer, the Air Group has been hammering Red supply lines, troop concentrations, and other enemy targets for the last six months. A veteran of nine years in the navy, Lt. Anthony receivea his flight training at the Naval Air station, Corpus Christi, Texas, in 1944 and 1945. During the latter part of World War II he served with Fighter Squadron 53 in the Pacific. Illinois October 7 Home & Home Raymond Anthony Is Furnishings Festival Lt. Lake by C. A. Hemphill & Associates Anthony was graduated Forest college. from Electrical Contractor— Shore Line Electric Company '22) 1413 Howard Street — Evanston Looking for Smith, the painter? Mr. Hemphill says, ‘‘The owner of a fine home demands full enjoyment of modern electrical living. This is assured by Certified Adequate Wiring.” —NOW AND joe feared. % You, too, can enjoy this assurance by seeing that the home you're building or buying has Certified Adequate Wiring. This means, simply, that your home’s electrical system meets proven residential wiring standards prescribed by the National Adequate Wiring Bureau. It’s your assurance that your home has Comel enough circuits, enough wires of proper size, and enough outlets to efficiently accommodate all the electrical appliances you'll, want—both for now and for the future. Insist on Certified Adequate Wiring. enjoyment of modern electrical living! It guarantees full Lawyer Jones o Doctor Brown? r You Need Vt— — Wherever Certified AAdeguate Wiring Gives rbomple Powe 3 For; THIS CERTIFICATE MAKES YOUR HOME MORE VALUABLE! It's evidence that your home has Certified or rent, insist Automatic heat control, space range, home freezer, mixer, toaster, coffeemaker, roaster, heaters, attic fan, kitchen ven- tilator, portable fans. Enjoy them with adequate wiring! waffle maker, deep fat fryer. It helps you mortgage be- cause appraisers look for Certified Adequate Wiring in evaluating a home. Whether you build, buy Heating, Ventil ating and Air Conditioning With the electric refrigerator, Adequate Wiring! get a better home Meal Preparation and Food Storage on Certified ironer, water heater, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, dishwasher, water softener. Wr With heating pads, electric bed-covers, shavers, ultraviolet, infra-red lamps. Plenty of outlets in the bedroom! With ample outlets in every room you can arrange furniture as you want it. Change its arrangement whenever you wish. Radios, television, movie projector, electric tools, toys, and table appliances provide more fun for family and friends. Adequate Wiring. Ask an Experienced Electrical Contractor About Certified Adequate Wiring—Or Call the Home Building Representative of PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS Find them fast in the CLASSIFIED—(There your list is narrowed down!) LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— ® For business or professional people with common surnames. © For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. �_ Letters From Readers Ravinia PTA Backs Indians-Rams School (Continued Board in Bldg. Program Vote To the We ter, Pantle cals a 19-7 Editor: have dated Cushman, sent the following let- September 28, to Robert president of the Board By Richard Perkins of Education, District 108: * “Tt is the desire of the board of the Ravinia Parent-Teacher Association to give you and other members of the board every assurance of their support of the referendum on October sixth. Every effort will be made to get out a favorable vote. “At this time we would also like to thank the board members for all of the time and effort they have given to this problem and to other phases of their work. We are Once asks on appreciate all you not we ice to ‘please League Helding, of Women Favors School To the The school mitting proval Voters matter of Women con- Voters of years, Your been grade in the old troops and are in swing. any full women some new If there interested troop to Mrs. HI 2-5592. in be- Richard cent of. each freshman Per- readers present may When the time comes that the various elementary school districts within our high school district can arrive at a sound and satisfactory basis for consolidation, we will be among those working enthusiastically for its accomplishment. Virginia West Goelzer President, League elemen- Voters THIS You BEAUTIFUL lead. back to score on yards featured by 30) The Rams a drive Pezza’s passing, one being to George Dimit. It three tries to score yard line, with Bert over, while Pezza dwindle the Indian with five minutes If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable of of Women Highland Park Not Visited CEMETERY Phones 96 a 59 yard toss took the Rams from the one Keistler going converted to lead to 19-14 remaining. MAIMAN-HAINES the rest of the score,.as way Pantle kick for the extra 184 yards. 10 Pezza passes Plummer the for THAT ALONG WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS We final good his 153 yards on Rams gained completed 128 while six of 10 heaves for 75 yards, two for touchdowns. Plummer also led Indian ground gainers with 58 yards, while Young and Vai garnered themselves 48 spectively. sparked the and 42 Richie Indian great defensive yards a : reCZ i Film — 1889 Phone Maj. 1067 CHIFFON FLAKES KEnwood Vecstesi ea MOM NTMI FLOUR Ro ea Zcans 25¢ oo Candy St oi Pure Egg Noodles ARMOUR’S | Cooked Corned eae 7-07. Pkg. _ Oe Ry Kip SHOP — 2IC Ae adequate facilities staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGQLAND MAZOLA 2 or ae ge Surf a Bath a ee Mushroom Soup ”0% 2]c | Krispy Crackers $a ¥ Size 2 ize Lge. Git Gl a “Oe SERV-KRISPY-PAKS hy% a Cc c. Lee. BQ ae aden Spry | camppeti’s or 45 OIL Qt. 68c 35¢ Bar Soap) > Rinso Un 9-0% 21¢| 59c % oe ae | 2 cans 31¢ SUNSHINE _ FANCY RED TOKAY GIANT FRANK’Y AT MEET ‘MEAT‘ ING PLACE Premium Swift’s highly Lux WIENERS ...........- 1-Ib. cello ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALADS OR COOKING or QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY Brookfield LINKS \25 Grapes ace 59c 13 Ib. 59c eS Es GG or. Bean Guessing Contest Winner will receive giant Franky Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. et or ae a le 1-Ib. or Swiss Steak HAM SHANK Armour Cello ACORN Cc SOUASH Choice Round Star, 5- os ae . avg. Lb 45¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A ee, Central Food Store : ie . ; Arie 3 ee oe FANCY FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Lb. orr . 2 eee GREEN TENDER Cut as You Like to Broil or Fry¥67c near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth October 4, 1951 SPORT et 25° |‘ nomoamaens a Prime , Development 2ries 29 | tux Flakes Beef 6-0700 Chicago 58 on FRAGRANT BACON A Service 5-!b. bag 45c | Pt. 5 Swift’s 1890 and sale SHERIDAN PILLSBURY, CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL 2 'ge. Boxes Banded 27¢\| Directors 936 East 47th &. complete will be on 11. oe Minorini, Dick Nugent, Roger Robertson, Pal Santi, Red Allen, Gene Peterson, Bob Peterson and Ray Santi all turned in pleasing performances. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! eee STUDENTS ! ! e@ 24 to 48 Hour Cane & Maple Syrup ESTABLISHED offer SCHOOL of the Homecoming Dance here on Thursday, Oct. play, while Ammie PORK We ee HIGH Pictures Peterson line with his ons IMPORTANT Carry 8 out yards, completed Now EASTMAN KODAK AND ANSCO point. The Indians gained the ground while the of for made ‘a Announce Faking a fourth down _ punt, Plummer dashed 38 yards to the Melrose Park 28. Vai and Wood alternated to move the ball to the Rams 5 yard line. Young bulled NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All of accurate CENTRELLA Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral rallied class would NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits page to give the lo- arrive at the high school at a common level of preparedness, academically and socially, due to attendance at the intermediate school.” be interested in the part of our conclusions which pertain to the subject under discussion. “The Education Committee believes that a unit system (i.e., consolidation of the high school districts) has definite educational advantages. Foremost among these are: first, the unit system would enable the district to establish a pattern of schools arranged to accommodate kindergarten through 6th Mrs. “In consideration of these points we conclude that, in the event the present districts were to consolidate, the intermediate school planned for district 108 could very well function as one of the junior high schools and, in the meantime, we could be assured that 40 per interested in school district reorganization, and last spring made a careful study of the local aspects of the question. to but do call her at HI 2-0869. tary schools, 7th, 8th, and 9th grades in two junior high schools, and 10th, 11th, and 12th grades in the present high school; second, the unit system would, by uniformity of curriculum, bring into the high school classes that were at approximately the same level of preparedness. - future consolidated unit district is, a number uniforms do President Editor: building program which the board of District 108 is subto the voters for their apon October 6 must, in the for Please many your kins, merits. Nevertheless, its relation to the building needs of a possible has, exchange. your Meyer Your services are greatly needed. All Girl Scout and Brownie reporters, please telephone news of have Unit System understandably, a cern. The League of J. coming leaders, please call the Girl Scout office, HI 2-0754 for information on next training course. final analysis, be judged on its own - bring S. girls and leaders troops are can ever be of any servthe board of education, call upon us.’” Ravinia PTA Board Beryl Mrs. The first session of Girl Scout leaders training is over. By now done. “Tf uniform Meyer, cognizant of the responsibility board members assume, and we sincerely again to hear from from converted # oy E> He, FIRM etc icatage st 2 9c Lbs. oe R �TED’S oe Fred’s Dept. Store .......... MOO IO for ON a TROROUIN AS BGl WA oe a eer ei A Derke @ ShO0e0S 44505 2k: TRO AROCROP jo eee Natta Shoe Repair .......... TOSWY Sed ee ea Highwood Hospital .......... Formerly Horseshoe Trail _ Breakfast Served _ Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. _ CLOSED SUNDAYS - Across the Street from The Alcyon HI Theatre 2-9856 | {|_TIckers and other theater and sporting events, on sale Pi i Bpepecn Travel 00000. Nelson MOONS 3. Ravitiie MOOS. .o.6 Patt ONG CONG: TWBrsons DlAuONery. 2... merhare SOD? 2 8... emone Purrier 500.00) Sherony Hardware ................ Ray Sheahen bowled high of 648. at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH i 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Sundays. HIGHWOOD ‘THEATRE “ 4 FRI. & Highland Oct. “MOLLY” Goldberg radio’s same SAT. comedy .< Double Feature Tim Holt in “MASKED 2nd Oct. ¥ FRI. A John more Oct. 7-8 Color by Technicolor Barrymore Jr., Corinne TUES., WED., THURS. a Double “PAGAN hae Feature Oct. 9-10-11 LOVE SONG” “CHAIN 3 ce Calvet Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Howard Keel 2nd Feature © _ Douglas p.m. SAT. Oct. Walt “Alice 5-6 Disney’s in Wonderland” ““NATURE’S HALF ACRE” thru THURS., “FORCE William OF Holden, Frank Oct. Marjorie Lord ALCYON HIGHLAND HI “Here says Dan always tries his best. Like some of his teammates he also kept his muscles trim this summer by working for a construction company. In his studies he enjoys English most. He plays guard, is 5 feet 10% inches and weighs 180 pounds. ARTHUR “BUDDY” BOCK was worth a streamer headline this summer when he pitched a no-hit- ter against Farnsworth with the American Legion baseball team. This hefty (5 feet, 10 inches, 175 pounds) junior tackle has sophomore letters in football and baseball plus a certificate which he received for playing with the varsity baseball team last season. He says. “T always get a thrill out of playing football.” Besides playing baseball and working in a gas station, Buddy worked out with the Indians a few times in pre-season training. He is interested in mechanics and bookkeeping. stoners with a 546 series. Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream ........ Highwood ‘Radio: ...:-.2......... SLVEL~ OMar: inks Foe Linari Stone Masons ....:... Highwood Grocery ............ Wayne Cleaners ................ My Pavorite inn 230082. Pawori: Tavern .o302..scic.c.. is the potentially strong young Linari Stone Mason men who defeated Fabbri Tavern two out of three games. Sonny Gherardini led the Lake Forest, North Olson, — Illinois Shore’s Most Lake Forest Beautiful Coming: “RHUBARB” Choice 2106 Theatre at => — Cn a DICKPO SAT. Kiddie Matinee WAUKEGAN Daily thru from 1:30 Starting time of features . “Cattle Drive” at 7:00 and 9:48 _ “Katie Did It? at 8:27 and 11:15 SATURDAY sg SMES MEEtgy, “STARRING NEL Oct. 6 at 2:00 p.m. Seawolf” Cartoons MTUE., WED., THU., All Thorpe— American” Burt Lancaster, Phyllis Thaxter, Chas. Bickford, Steve Cochran Oct. 9-11 W. Somerset Maugham’s “Trio” STARTS Academy WED., Oct. 10th Award Contender! CARY GRANT JEANNE CRAIN ae Coming:.. MOONLIGHT TUES. Rousing life story of world’s greatest athlete “Jim BAY” “People Will Talk” Jane ke 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 fi Lanes -:......255... 5 Moraine Service ......:.....-..--MOtO? POETS cif ee Marshall-Serto-Mumford Up in the 600 are Gus Gaggioli 4 5 4 ....0 ty ¥ 12 | series this week who bowled 199- 202-212—613 and ‘“‘Cackle” Castellari with 180-247-192—619. Del Rio won three games Paganelli’s © © Women from — | Market. Moraine Service won three from Motor Parts. Keeley Half and Half won three from Mary Jane Lanes and Acme Liquors won three from Marshall. | | © of Moose Oct. 1 Standings WwW ............2.--.--- 11 -..........45 10 Leeds Jewelers Biagis Clothing HOGWUS Puckett’s ha 49 5.4 8 8 74 74 Mike’s Shoe Store .:..:........: 7 Kreddie’s Tavern! 3. -:..4. 6 8.3 9-4 J; and Ri Jewelers 94 Poster Girls ........ 34, 6 Roessler’ s sosa 4.419 Elaine Fulmer’s 179 was high | game. 446 High was series of 140-151-155— rolled by Novella — Calbri. 4 Leaque j Sept. 28 Standings | w Moran. Plumbing (3.::..20 Li 34.7 6 3 Mitchell Builders .................. 6 Garrity Grocery. ......2.......20... 5 34 4 Singer” 5 4.) 5 5 ! 1 4 4 6 8.3 Printing) cas Mutual: Coal nc. se My. Favorite Inn... os, Shore Line Blue Print ........ HP Beverage 0.0. oa Norman Hoffman rolled high series of 560. Red Risdon bowled 211 for high game. Team Oriano Con. 0. a Team: NO. Os). ee SEASON BOTH YOUR 1-2-3, 1951. ton. TICKETS OUR 16th NOW ON YEAR SALE HOUSES by Maxwell Anderson will be given on Nov. Hollywood produced it as ‘’Mr. Smith Goes to Washing- at TEN LITTLE 6-7-8, 1952. Beauty: .2....a 5 Service Meats ....-.:......c¢0. 5 4 Sherony Hardware ............ G. and L: Auto 1.25 5 3 4 6 Manhattan Shoes ........-....--Grandi Bros. \..24.0060c 3 3 6 6 game of 208. 4 H. P. Post No. 145 Sept. Anchor 26 Standings W. ............. 6 Insurance 3 C.: Carani & Sons Mary Jane Lanes 4 4 ..3.25................- Onesti Bros, 2.0.05. ee Marchi: Bros). c.i.2 3 * * Cr; Carani «25a S Pazioll .isistuae FATHER OF THE BRIDE by Caroline Frankie is planned for May 22-2324, 1952. The movie of the same name was one of the hits of the year. A, Grandt6 Dy. Casey 654 Elder Lane plays for $2.40, including tax FRANCE, ia 54 3 3 6 6. * 645—253—244 581—201 E> Sordyl 2:20). 562—235 W. Fosbender ........ 540 Vanderbloomen JACK 5 a Duffy’s Tavertt jc:ssecteumee: 4 Club: 7.2.0.0 ae 4 Orl from L. 3 J. Thomson & Son ............ 6 H. NOW | Mary Jane Lanes Be ORDER 4 Mary Carlini bowled high series, | 494, Lily Tondi had high single — INDIANS by Agatha Christie is scheduled for March The movie was titled ‘“And Then There Were None.” Save 33 1/3 %—=3 Wied, 6 3°54 6 3 Louise Entire show 2 hours and 48 minutes. “The Big Carnival” MON., — “Cattle Drive,” the story of the great Santa Fe stampede! .. . in technicolor . . . when a man’s daring and a boy’s courage finished the drive they said could never be made! . . . starring Joel McCrea and Dean Stockwell .. . on the same program a co-feature, “Katie Did It,” a sprightly romantic-comedy with Anne Blythe, Mark Stevens and Cecil Kellaway. KIRK DOUGLAS, JAN STERLING in the great emotional drama SUN., WEEK Fri., Oct. 5 thru Thurs., Oct. 11 Films Mary Prosperity Seniors Sept. 21 Standings PARK 2-2400 Ww Del: Rio Oe ae 11 Keeley Half and Half ........ 8 Aome: Liquor 2352.33. 8 Paganelli’s Market .............. 7 Elks’ Wes 7 6 5 a 4 4 3 Z the — ONE NOW _ “QN place Floyd Groom” Continuous - third Dave 7-11 GENESEE 4 for Coach Oct. 12 Comes THEATRE — Plus tie baseball. Lovejoy STARTING FRI. See _ “The and Upsetting the Marconi leagueleading Highwood Ice Cream, the Silver Dollar 5 rolled a 2 to 1 victory in league bowling this week. Elio Grandi paced the victors with a 522 series and 214 game. M. Seghi of Highwood Ice Cream set a new league high game hitting 246. Coming up strong and blasting Wayne Cleaners with three losses, Highwood Radio moved into sole possession of second place and now has the highest 3-game series in the league with 2649. Gene Ugolini led his teammates with a 572 series and a 202 game. a <es DAN HERZ is a name not new to the sports columns as he will be remembered for his excellent play with the Highwood American Legion baseball team this summer. Dan is 17 years old, a senior, and has varsity letters in both football Silver Dollar Upsets Creamers ARMS” Nancy fants WALTER BENSON, regular end who replaced halfback Frank Picchietti in the Evanston game, has varsity letters in track and football. Says he tries to play hard in every game but recalls a 6-0 frosh-soph victory over Oak Park in 1949 as the most thrilling game he’s played to date. This big (6 foot, 1 inch, 180 pounds) senior hopes to attend the University of Wisconsin next year and to major in physical education. During the summer he kept in shape by laboring with a construction gang. Besides football Walter also enjoys basketball and hockey. He is a session representative to the senior executive board this year. In Plus SUN. She? little GANG” Kennedy, TEL. & Feature QUEBEC” . 1:30 5-6 “MAKE MINE LAUGHS” ‘Ray Bolger, Anne Shirley, Dennis Day | SUN. & MON. Sat.-Sun., 60c after 6:30, incl. tax RAIDERS” Joan Davis, Jack Haley and many 2-0605 40c to 6:30 team. ; Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 4 _— Molly Wok 8 4 8 4 7 5 7 5 6 6 5 Tt 5 7 2 10 series GLENCOE Open DAY L. x 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 National League Highland Ten Pin | fi “THE MOON IS BLUE” 9) "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS ‘ W. 5 4 4 3 3 3 Z 2 2 2 Sept. 28 Standings onoe Restaurant & Fountain Mary Jane Majors INTRODUCING ae Mary Jane Ladies League Standings Soa e oe 2 acc if ..cscsan Only the Want Business Magr., Deerfield 833 536—223 515—203 513—208 505 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail-— able elsewhere. Read them now! ave eis Thursday, October 4, 4 �Special Gifts Provide Aid to Chest Collection A kick-off collection of $19,056.84 through special gifts and business district contributions got the 17th annual Highland Park Community Chest campaign under way as the city-wide solicitation began last Monday night. The advance collections were announced by L. J. Stirling, chairman, and Richard Fechheimer, assistant chairman of the _ special gifts committee. First results of the house-to-house campaign were not available by press time. General campaign chairman John Rex Allen reported that early responses to the request for a 10% increase in contributions to meet the 1951 budget of $73,000 were healthy. “We are grateful for results so far,” he said, “but we are in hopes that we can reach our quota with a short campaign. We are appealing to citizens of Highland Park to turn in their gifts this week. We know from past campaigns how generous and responsive our neighbors are, and that as usual we will reach our goal. We hope everyone turns over his contribution to his block captain or mails it directly to Community Chest headquarters, 511 Central avenue, this week.” “Let’s finish the job this week and go over the top,” the chairman urged. Mr. Allen announced the names of additional block workers not enrolled last in time week’s for publication Highland Park in NEWS. DISTRICT 1: E. G. Bowman, Leonard A. Wells, Bert Wallenstein, Mrs. William Ladany, Mrs. Eleanore Brown, Mrs. B. F. Sanders, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. William Dorick, Holbert Ellis, C. Pasquesi, and James MacMillan. DISTRICT 16: Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden, F. Margaret Thomas. DISTRICT 12: Starcevich, Mrs. Mr. Fred line S. McNeil, McBroom, Miss and Mrs. Lewis DalPonte, S. Messier, and and Mrs. Roscher, P. Rady, J. A. Charles Macde- Miss Ethel McComb. DISTRICT 9: Mrs. Harold Reintzes, Mrs. J. R. Steacy, V. J. Viezbecke, R. E. Kimber, Wm. Nathan, Behrens, Mrs. John Belmont, and Miss Lee Bruno. D. DISTRICT 8: Mendelson, K. L. Lewis A. Mrs. Schnadig, Wm. Harold Marcovitz, Mrs. Wm. Aaron, Rupert Chutkow, Mrs. R. W. Sanders, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. Thomas Troxel. Mrs. L. Clark Gandy, Mrs. Robert LeClerea, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Albert Degen, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mrs. C. C. CumAlfred E. mins, Mrs. C. C. Weed, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Rose Manasse, Mrs. ley Onderdonk. Dud- DISTRICT 138: Chairman, Dr. Hn. Ee Lang; George Schwalbach, Mrs. D. Vetter, Fred Cook, Mrs. Leo Labuda, Mrs. John Witten, Mrs. David Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Nash, Mrs. Martha Obee, Emmett Moroney. Mrs. Joseph O’Connell, Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., Mrs. Andrew Murray, Don Christman, Tony Vignocchi, Alex Rafferty Jr., Mrs. Axel Olson, E. A. Boehm, Hegman, Fox, R. A. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiskal, Renato Carani, Moroney, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Spertus, Mrs. Leonard Amadeo John John Wm. F. Arthur Larson, Mrs. Picchietti, Mrs. Cortesi, Emmett Stromberg, Ladurini, Otto Cortesi, Mansuetti, Mrs. John Vance Wilkinson. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joe Cortesi, Ryan Jr., Banish Cancer Fears No one will deny that cancer is a dreaded disease, least of all the medical profession who deal with it constantly. But fearing cancer will not prevent it, while physical examinations regularly will. Cancer is usually of long growth, and pain is not felt in the early stages. Symptoms however are usually present and for this reason a doctor should be told about any changes in bodily function when he is consulted for examination. me and it means a little extra — cash that in the bank. every time I | | Highland Park Phone 2-26060 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 T. Make it a habit to read the Went every aside! week before laying your cash | put Yes, blow the whistle for the kick-off, it means money —Pharmacists— paper a od sideline job for © Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ads we “REFEREEING is a Doctors are anxious to do everything possible to reduce unnecessary deaths from this disease. You will relieve yourself of needless worry if you entrust your health to them. Leo John and The man who knows the score in the bank for me.” Safeguard your extra funds in a savings account here. Build it today for future security. | Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ao ae of HIGHLAND — = bias re PARK Choose your_© ELGIN early Fp! [ Aust chat The discriminating buyer will find value in these new Elgins with the heart that never breaks. For every new ELGIN and only Elgin has the DuraPower Mainspring, guaranteed to never you this want nel an ° jersey break. Choose now, while selec- tions are complete. 16.95 Highly sida 19 jewel Lady Elgin with beautiful 14K gold It’s OPYSIA dates, with its satin piping case and high curved ¢ cbt Nes, 50 87 Elegant Elgin DeLuxe for men. 17 jewels, with 10K gold filled case. High flat crystal and modern expansion 0 band... 6? dressy enough for on collar, cuffs and pockets. Beige only. Sizes 9 to 15. is USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN! Beautiful Elgin DeLuxe with smart ‘OK gold filled case. 7 ERT 5 54 vac FOES sale “49° Modern, ribbed case on this 17 jewel Elgin with embossed figure dial and pigskin strap. oo erpetet. All prices include Federal Tax ELGIN tet tine ‘oe aes ___ Thursday, October 4, 1951 2 N. Sheridan Highland Rd., Park Open Friday nights until 9 Garnett é Co. �The Fell Company .... The Home of Ben Rose—Na- famous Industrial Designer first two matches in the golf championship. gan ie Crovetti of the Highland n is leading the qualifyers 75 SUITS tor * GG 3 Park’s tate land National All Star Bowling ent at the Morton Grove with a 684 series... also made headlines for wn when he teamed with You nd of Parkers should be their Indians football '.. Their efforts are gaining supporters are going who want to pay $75 for a suit ... this is for you. The kind of tailoring, woolens, and styling that goes into a $75 2st fame ... A huge crowd of : men suit is yours here for $63. to Sunday to see the Indians a tle . the Aurora Clippers for first ace ~How in the Bi-State league. nd Park High’s auspicious start one as Lower costs, lower markup, and a desire to give you the most Home- is Saturday ... Nothing please us more than to see ant Little Giants upset ... C’mon gang, let’s go. Baldrini’s do we do it? for your money. Alterations are free, prompt and sat- coach isfactory. .. . His prep victorious over a superior No charge for looking. ‘McKenna from is the San home on Marquis, fur- THE HOME OF $75 SUITS FOR $63 Texas her Highland Parker home ive is Marine Harry Duffield Camp Pendleton, Calif... . r | Rexford, Jim McCarthy and Evert are other locals staat Pendleton. he Cpl. Jim Bailey’s are to be ratulated on the birth of their i week former in Texas Highland ... Jim IF YOU ARE INTERESTED STORMCOATS Parker. have a complete line of forclothes for rent in our Winstore ... by complete we do 1 complete . . . Tuxes, Cut- Tails, Wall Street Jacket, coats—You name it, we We have what you short length coats. want! gs and Thursday nights Because we have The greatest selection all sizes in regulars, shorts and longs in full length or in our history. $50 to $85 it for rent ... The Winnetka » is open IN for reservations. OPEN Highland Park store is open rand Monday nights and all dnesdays. MONDAY THE AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FELL CO OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PANY > �Op; 5 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 20 words +] 50 for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words or REAL < 45 ee sels wae ee ) Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review le Highwood @ News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue | Current AD ile SERVICE Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 @ @ HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Comfortable and well kept 2 story on a 62 foot wooded lot near shopping and school. First floor has living room with fireplace, bedroom, dining room, large kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 more bedrooms. New Bryant gas furnace,.and a 2 car garage. Immediate possession and offered at $18,500. Winding 2 car garage. Owner OPEN REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) f |. ~ 4 BDRM 4-BATH MODERN DESIGN HOME § 2 4 | e On 5 acre estate (3 acres virgin timber) offers real seclusion, yet close to school, transp. To close estate, price now drastically reduced, or will rent. Ist floor, liv. rm. w/fpl.. din. rm., den with bath, kit. (G.E. dishwasher), brkfst. rm., maid’s room & bath (separate entrance). Attchd. 2 car gar. 2nd fl., lge. master bdrm. with adj. lounge rm. w/fpl. opening on very large sundeck. 2 more bdrms.' and 2 baths. Basemt. with cold : _ ; ¥m., laundry. Cire. hot Immediate possession. water oil heat. $17,000 _ Lovely 1-story frame. Liv. rm., sun rm., Ige. din. rm., attract. kit. with brk. corner, 2 nice bdrms., bath. Full basemt. Oil h.w. (new heating plant). Garage. Close to Ravinia station, shopping and - schools. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 728 St. Johns HI 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 I meno a nae : 6 IN RAVINIA room and bath, stueco bung. with full yasemt. and h.a. heat, about 25 yrs. old. ered for $13,700. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 New 1 story frame home nearing com- letion in Ravinia. Good location. bedr’s, liv. rm. & din. rm. combined, kit., utility rm. & Ie att. garage. Radiant heat. Lot 40x130. $20,000. 6 rm. 1% brick tile lot. colonial, baths. Only 2% HA t us know can find just we E. 2c det. oil years 1, 1% 50x150 & Tel. SON HI 2-0577 pressed brk. 6 rm. Cologas ht., to sell, att. gar., $25,000. good 2 story 6 rm. brk., nearly new. 2 car det. Zar., in Small Ravinia. compact gar., Brown ¥% in 2 story shingle baths, 16,500. For det. fr. dwelling car further 4 gar., inform. bdrm. in home, Wilmette. call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | ‘Tel. HI 2-0098, eves. HI 2 -0037 ' to to $31,500 move and REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 A beautifully gracious brick colonial on 105 ft. of lake frontage; riparian rights; all large rooms incl. 4 family bedrooms, and sale An 314 baths servants quarters; for at unusually reasonable NEW quick price. LISTING elegant home in best east side location for family with children; in the luxury bracket; for those who demand the finest. Call us for details. WINNETKA Designed for comfortable living: a spacious 5 bedroom, 3. bath house room in Hubbard and unusual Woods; screen sun porch; tile kitchen with disposal and dishwasher. Near school, trans. and shopping $39,500 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. SMART, 463 Central Ave. HI BAIRD & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS, space; 2 4 he session. screened ae nder ee 50, and glazed Immediate . and special features. Just put on market, fairly priced, $44,500. Call Bob Earhart. 2 bedrm. CONDITION, home. Cozy is this living rm. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) DRASTICALLY 4% can ian (Improved) 1 FLR. kit. —’‘ $24,750 RAVINIA—100x190 Wood- ed Lot. 3 bedrms., sun rm., full basement, 2-car gar. House vacant, owner must sell. Call Bob Earhart. BRAESIDE—beautifully constructed 4 bedrm., 3 bath home built in 1941. Well landscaped wooded lot, outside rm. barbecue, Gas heat. scrn. Call pch., Mrs. rec. Maxon. EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW EXCLUSIVE For only $22,500 you can purchase this charming grey shingle colonial. 3 bdrms., sun rm., oil ht. 75 ft. lot. Owner very anxious to sell. EAST RAVINIA This spacious home on 2 acres beautiful property is a real buy at only $47,500. Library, brkfst. nook, screened pch., pwd. rm. on lst; 4 master bdrms., 2 baths, servants’ rms. and bath on 2nd. Guest house and 2 car gar. Call our office for appt. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe OUTSTANDING BUYS GOOD LOCATIONS Tapestry brk., close 1971 IN to trans., schools, store; excellent condition. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, 1st flr.; 1 rm., 2nd flr. Full bsmt; hot water oil ht. $24,500 Attract. Modern, built 1948. On wooded property. Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; dining ell, kit., lib., full bath. 2nd flr.—lge master bdrm., frpl.; second bdrm. and bath. Many interesting features. .............. $28,000 On 80 ft. beautifully landscaped lot. Lge. studio liv. rm., din. rm., pwd. rm., kit. Three bdrms., sewing rm., 2 tile baths. Close school, trans. Excellent condition. $32,500. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 EAST RAVINIA 1135 LINDEN AVE. Fine brick home on 80x285 ft. landscaped wooded lot. Ist floor includes liv. rm., din. rm., small den, breakfast nook, kitchen, lavatory; 2nd flr. has 8 Ige. bedrooms and bath; 8rd flr. has bedroom, bath and ample storage space; oil hot water heat; lge. basement has lavatory, cold cellar; owner leaving town & anxious to sell. Price will include wall to wall carpeti d_ draperies. Went HEI USE porch. THE CLASSIFIED pos- : ADS ULTS OR RES Here is a beautiful brk. ~ ho tom built on 2 acres of attrac landscaped property, close school cluding for country living. The resi contains a lge. liv. rm. with Air Conditioning. It is located within a block from Lake, yet within walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. ~* RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI OPEN 1447 SUNDAY Substantial Brick Home; BY mediate Screened possession GOOD $29,500 PARK REALTY ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) Lake 5-RM. Rd. Deerfield HART, DUPLEX $25,000 On beautifully wooded lot (82x178) adJoining park and close to parochial and public schools, transportation and shopping center. 2 car garage. Mtg. up to $14,000 for right party. NEW RANCH HOME $25,000 On 80 ft. landscaped corner, 3 bedrms. (1 can convert to din. rm.), Ige. liv. rm. with Lannon stone frpl., built in bookcases & attr. picture bay windows. Oak floors thruout. Very mod. kit. with exh. fan, attchd. 2 car gar. Forced circ. hot air oi] heat. Close to public and parochial schools, bus. center, & transp. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. Johns HI 2-1485 SHAW CARR or HI 2-1484 REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield LAKE house glazed Priced 7 rm. brick room; dining EBERSOLE 880 Woodward home. room, 3 bedrooms; kitchen. $20,- REALTY Deerfield BLUFF—Well built 6 room on lot overlooking ravine. porch, 1% baths, oil HW h at $22,500. For appointment JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. ~ L.F, 485 or L.B. 816 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS B Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn on Estate Lane. On one floor, rooms, 2% baths, utility room, bre room, living room chard stone floor, 36x19 with large rn era fireplace terrace overlooking 2% acres beaut ly landscaped. Stable. White brick roof, fully insulated, automatic lake water, sewerage, garage, low Immediate possession. $39,500. Lake Forest 3277. ; TWO FINE BRICK Lake Convenient HOMES — Forest location just dead-end ft off De 3. baths, automatic heat, 2 car gar. bake eae golf course and ; rans., immediate occupancy. Pri 000. Terms if deaived: “i DEERFIELD—EAST rs Excellent location within walking tance to schools, stores, and tra bdrms. 2% baths, St. Charlesk gar., well landscaped lot with summer house. McGUIRE Wilmette NEW $35.000. & * REALT GReenleaf 5 room, steps bath; room. _ ORR 228 tri-level living home, dining street room, floor 8 kitcher up te 2 bedrms., closet: 6 steps down lee. recres Call for appt. Lake Blu HOUSES for sale. W Lake Forest 410. oe CUSTOM BUILT PROVINGIAL NON STONE 6 room home rg acre. Living room has beamed thermopane 2 1049 stone baths, glass fireplaces, basement. wall, pickled cedar lined Convenient pine di terms to Old Mill Rd.,-north on Estate KENNETT Lake Fore 7 ROOM house. One block from Sh Road. Owner leaving town. 781 view 985 Beautiful new ranch home on acre estate; west of town; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room comb.; GE kitchen; utility and attached garage. $20,000. Large living & COMP, 21 Three year old brk. ranch house with bsmt., $15,000. Convenient to schools, shopping and all transportation. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., bath, good sized mod. kit., plenty of closet space; oil force air ht. Waukegan po Quick 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 on 200 it Forest) oil heat. water Hot transferred. Owner (Improved) BINARD & BONNET REALTORS 2 house LAKE. BLUFF: A bargain, priced fa low reproduction cost. Brick, 8 bed Well appointed and conveniently |] 2-6600 BANNOCKBURN 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS—Modernistic appointments throughout this new solar redwood home consisting of spacious kitchen, thermopane liv. rm. with blue stone tile Swedish firepl.; din. rm., 2 baths with double lavatories, 3 spacious bedrms., radiant h.w. ht., city water, basmt., garage; % acre; make this an attractive opportunity at $33,000. Can be bought on contract to qualified buyer. Waukegan play REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp DEERFIELD One year old brk. & fr. expandable 1% story 2 bedrm. home. Natural firepl., full basemt., forced air ht., attached gar., excellent location. Asking $21,000. 813 10x10 Nees COMPANY Central REAL yr. old white solid att. frame breezeway gar.; REALTORS 457 HI erate. VALUE Located perfectly for school; near trans. & shopping; large liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., full bath, kitchen on ist. Master bdrm., 2 other bdrms., full bath & shower stall on 2nd. Comfortable living at the low price of $22,500. RINGER b flr. closed gravel playground; ap acre corner lot with tall tre rounded by white fence. Lge. any panelled comb. liv.-din., ceiling frpl. of red brk., 2 lge. drms., insulated breezeway r used as 3rd bdrm. or dinette; tile bath, cab. kit. with dish’ sink comb., adequate utility rm. closets and partially floored a’ storage. Weather-seal storms screens. Taxes $126. Clean circu gas ht., cost little because exc insulation. Bus to nearby A-1 Near all trans., yet secluded. S! beyond Deerfield on edge of Forest. Only $19,500. Will sell tract for small down payment | party. Deerfield 1280J. Brokers ¢ Pch.; Kitchen on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. 1 car att. gar. Im- HIGHLAND owner: 8 ranch house, utility Tile Roof; Rm., conveni: PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 3-5 Dining every 497 Central Ave. 2-6600 TOWER Living Rm., with 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and |} There is a 3 car att. gar. Th is in excellent condition unusual buy at $47,500. — Realtors 457 and sun rm., din. rm., butlery, nook, kit. and den on Ist A wonderful opportunity for the buyer with keen foresight, $50,000. . Reith hh og (In has many modern conveniences, in- 701 PEPE EEFF0440-4044004000-04 FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN WINNETKA — modern ESTATE REDUCED 7-RM. EAST rm., REAL acres beautiful property which be SUBDIVIDED. The Victorhouse with old world flavor Full basement. l-car gar. Low maintenance cost. Early occupancy. Price $17,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. dining A WF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE " | YOU CAN CHARGE IT COZY 3 rooms and bath. Gas heat. On nice lot. Price $10,500. 9 room house in Highwood with two baths on large lot which is zoned for business. Early possession. Shown by appointment only. Box 346, Lake Forest. PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. | _ 62 Green Bay Rd. | SUPERB ing rm., panelled rec. rm. in basement. Outstanding closet and storage space. 2-car gar. Many unique “THIS BRICK RANCH HOME; not even a year old; is a beauty.” 8) bedrooms ee oe pete) ie a: ee ne ~ ig shwasher; kitchen with break- fast CUSTOM-BUILT dows frame outside wooded beauty. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, full din- 2-1212 WONDERFUL BUY! YOU WILL PROUDLY SAY, “This is MY home” when you see this 5 bedrm., 3% bath, compact, brick residence! Spacious 8 car att. gar.. 2% beaut. acres in friendly community of small estates. Low maintenance costs. Excellent transp. 4 blocks to school. Priced in the 40’s. Submit offers. Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 (Improved) CONSTRUCTION — combines beautiful landscaping, secluded setting and convenient central loeation. Thermopane picture win- 497 REALTORS with $23,000. compact 2 anxious 2023 LINDEN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK On choice wooded ravine lot, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, screen porch; forced air oil heat; most convenient to schools and trans. Offered at $29,500. $28,500. Ravinia. streets SALE Park) RANCH $28,500 your needs. Perhaps the house you want. Ave. baths, priced location, garage. heat. old. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns men Onaga 2-story concrete TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a newer one. We have several new and fairly new homes on which such a trade could be worked out at a tax and financing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath OLD w/fpl., area. quickly, so has reduced might sell on contract. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road YR. growing a Ave. 1 ESTATE FOR (Highland IN PERFECT PARK Johns REAL IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and _ fastest DEERFIELD An outstanding brick and frame ranch home that has been featured in magazines of national circulation. It has all the features of modern design such as thermopane windows on South and East, small windows on street side to insure privacy, lots of closets and storage space, and panelled living room with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms each with its own tile bath, and 1 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: aa (Improved) with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced and can be sold on terms. TELEPHONE WANT SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK If you like a large wooded lot be sure to see this handsome brick colonial in an area of fine new homes. First floor |has living room with picture bay and fireplace, cheerful dining room, convenient kitchen with breakfast space, powder room, and lots of closets. Second floor has extra large master bedroom plus 2 family: bedrooms and bath. Other features are gas heat and Lake County taxes. Priced at $30,000, might listen to offer. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | @ ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) a (For WANT REAL Terrace, Lake Forest Hi 2909. ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp _ MISCELLANEOUS WILMETTE Most attractive Col. car Priced 576 to compact gar. sell. plus Mrs. 8 rm. shed with Salmen. BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-2700 _ Winnetka, BRiargate 4- I �ATE FOR SALE tiageeeba (Misedilancsis) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Lake WEST Like to Entertain? ering in spacious red brick and Hemphill-built home in wooded n near the Lake. Step-down liv. acious din. rm., ser. pch., recently lined kit. with breakfast rm.. ul colored tile powder rm. Pin« _ Stairway down and rec. rm fireplace. On 2nd flr. 4. family » one of which is panelled for -and TV, maid’s rm. and 8 bathery unusual wardrobe style closets ‘ 1 built-in features. 8rd flr. splendid background iss Cronk. BAIRD 4incoln billiard for growing Ave. c _ (Furnished beautiful partly LOT for sale. 50x180 ft. on Park nue. Lake Forest 1856 after 5. VACANT lot, 65x150 Lake Forest $2,000. Call 5:30 p.m. ft., north on Greenleaf Lake Forest ave- end Ave. 2137 of Price after NICELY wooded ¥% acre lot in southwest Lake Forest, over’ 100 ft. frontage, $3,400. For this vacant Ine. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 FOREST, and other property Lake Forest & APARTMENTS Pht wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. in & WARNER LAKE Forest) excellent eall—John buys Griffith, INDUSTRIAL grad, 25, W. Unfurnished) engineer age and wish _ wife, small ‘|}FREE sallene UNiversity 4-9202, reverse YOUNG couple, 1 residents, desire 4-5 room Call or ROOMS NICE pleasant tation, to rent. apartment, EDgewater FOR HI to close to: woman. transpor- Reasonable or HI tation. +S Taw ey a CEMETERIES et a a te =e near rent for ene? transportation. HI Call 2-1877. board HI for employed for new woman baby home, TELEPHONE COMPANY | has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high or sitting near and transpor- board school for employed person for sitting and dinner home. HI 2-0795. “ROOM AND BOARD OPPORTUNITY dows meen ployed man downstairs p.m, for 2-2436. and 2-4039. after in exchange and sitting eveeee home, HI 2-3599. exchange pleasant 485. Me Hea board exchange duties, ROOM 4-1385. 2-1562 in light $90. and and girl RENT room, employed Phore ROOM charges. child, former H.P. permanent location, house collect room doing dinner dishes nings with children. near Ravinia station. apartment. Permanently employed, draft exempt; no children or pets. Up to $100. Occupancy Dec. 1st. Excellent references. ROOM Tn or to for earn dishes; young mother at with good scholastic 1866 Second St. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED money and room graduates records. SEE Mr. Knox, or call HI 2-9995. in or wi- home. Em- arthritic -wife want and board. HI 2- HOTEL 4722 MAID DEERPATH wanted at LAKE INN, FOREST \ TWO choice erypts, Memorial Park| Maus., Evanston. Cost $1300 for both. Make offer. J. P. Street, 1622 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, California. house tty by well pine interior. known architect. Beautifully situated 1 overlooking lovely private spring e. There are 77 acres of beautiful hills, open fields and another lake. has studio living room with magt fireplace. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, 8 ied porches, one glazed for winter, ireplace; a well equipped bar, ideal chen, oi] heat. Other bldgs. include tory stucco house, beautifully landand situated on one pine interior, 3 rms., and bath. is tennis court, shuffle board, boat floating raft, winding driveways. per y can readily be divided. Situated nain highway es west of Lake Forest - Owner—Wauconda FFICES re 0 nee FOR rent— breakfast room and 2n with dishwasher, ete. Large first master bedroom with firepl., dressarea with double closets and ‘ul tiled bathroom. Upstairs 2 famconnecting 1% oms. A home with the feeling ion of the large and the ease and and iency of the small. Miss Cronk. Ave. ; and Sch. rick 2 story house, not new, but stantial construction and in good ondition. Modernized gas heating itchen with new sink, white metal connection and room for electric r, ample breakfast nook, tiled sinmeoln Ave. etka 6-2700 TO RENT (Deerfield) WEST OF rent Must with 2 and have APARTMENTS wooded, merce. HI SMALL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI 2-1215 12 c/o P. ry Res. $200 DOWN pay balance, will to at $25 per JOHN HI front and (Furnished) RENT Park) good Com- 2-2954. partly furnished. middle age TO RENT (Lake Forest) 2 No couple. to us Box K-5 (Furnished } ROOM apartment. Light housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Private bath. Utilities furnished... Near transportation. Telephone before 5 p.m. Lake Forest furnished apartment couple, $75. Lake Forest for em- All utilities 2393. fur- room stucco Occupancy Gleneoe home November Second Ist. Call 1481. HOUSES a area; lease for 6 lightful setting. FURNISHED hot water November or or HI more; decall H.P. 2-2954. month. HI ' HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) bdrms., month. ur (vacant) improvements, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Park Call (vacant) ‘ See io, on Ryan Place near ition. All improvements in. i owner, Lake Forest 365. 629 PARK for 1 AVE., nicely furnished EMPLOYED woman. No privileges. Tel. HI transportation. HI 2-6586. Hot woman or couple. double near HI room, kitchen arivdioken : transportation, HI 2-2759. ROOM for teacher or she employed woman; half block from Beech St. Station; kitchen privileges. HI 2-3236. LARGE 4 room apartment, east side; available Nov. 16th; rent includes light, gas, oil heat and electric refrigeration; phone HI 2-3707 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent for employed person; near transportation; tel. HI 2-0376; 581 Glenview Ave. LARGE, attractive, single bedroom, hot water at all times, 2 blocks Ravinia station; Geen ee Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-0 NICELY furnished Woman room preferred. ileges. HI suitable Light for one. kitchen priv- 2-3207. NICELY furnished double bedroom, Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. ONE small room, double near LARGE room and one transportation. pleasant lady room or HI near single 2-3690. suitable for emclose to gentleman; business district and _ transportation. No other roomers. HI 2-3438. ROOM and kitchen privileges to emwork H.P. lady. ROOM dry ROOM Reference. in exchange a day. News. for rent, with Near for Write Box trans- 1 c/o and laun- privileges. Tel. HI 2-3761. for rent in home of recent widow. teacher. HI Kitchen block from couple or privileges if 2-4129. SLEEPING room with kitchen HI 2-5965 after 4 p.m. HI Waukegan HOUSES Farwell $2,000. sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. oe nenice Ave. north of Old Elm f Club, convenient to Fort Sheri‘railroad stations. Best offer takes. 2 HI 2-3 “ALTERATION HELP 2-2849. FINISHERS assistant wanted. Pleasant transporta- | Kenilworth Experienced parel shop. ormehant: A 5136. needed salary afternoon bonus $30 $20, see Miss Beard, EXPERIENCED Hotel Moraine Park. and HI night bonus 2-2550. high caliber on the Lake, several red Rd. Deerfield TO RENT Highland waitresses, ment, excellent on the steady opportunity. Lake, OFFICE tate and time, Hotel Mo- Beard, BACHELOR officer instructor needs small, comfortable, furnished apartment, bath, completely private en- TWO or 3 bedroom family with 2 Call HI 2-3314. house or children; HI HP office; 1549 Park convenient ary c/o to Zengler HI transportation. a Mrs. E. Box sal- H-25, insurance HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, Lt: W. AD INC. H[ 2-5180 1905 John Sheridan Rd., CLERK exp. necessary; training to start FACTORY worker—woman; time. Deerfield 365. full SWITCHBOARD morning per relief, week, Averaging one or and part time about 12 hours part or Sunper week. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. WANTED: young, attractive receptionist for deetor’s office, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoons. Call Lake Forest 2010. Forest ORDER WANT pro- PRODUCTS, Ave. Cleaners, evening ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AD coverage Village of. Winnetka is now offering to younger girl with a high school edu- days. McDermott Lake exp. holidays immediately; apply personnel officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, WInnetka 6-2500. OPERATORS Deerpath, paid $170 A MONTH TO START ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES DAYS OFF DURING THE WEEK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS VACATIONS WITH PAY 40 HOUR WEEK needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or 235 working typing week, 2-2801. No TELEPHONE ex- Call eation Submit desired Write or Park surroundings, experience, in application. H.P. News. and a JR. qualifications, be EXPERIENCED | INSPECTOR: TEA CO. Pleasant full Must pleasant days LIGHTING POSITION irin1 office oof 1plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train, 5 day week, hours 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and 2 vacation. trays, News. shorthand ; and vacations; vided. Highland patient’s 2-2550. for small conditions CHECKERS week es- Road 2268. STENOGRAPH ER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME starting salary, paid vacations, and hospital insurance plus many employee benefits. Inquire Ave. 1594 Old Mill Lake Forest perienced; permanent position. Mrs. Hansen, HI 2-4500. necessary ; 5 Central book- real WOMAN for preparation of cold foods at Highland Park Hospital; see Miss 2-5180. ONE sleeping room to rent; close to trans. Call HI 2-6258 after 5 p.m. BEDROOM for rent, 2 blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3609. BLANK DEPT. Tp ial Ae see times, Count like or room. unfurnished Gall Lake Forest $85. serve REPORTER (Furnished) trance. Rental maximum 2300, Extension 2241. to HI 500 some for 2550. Park. WORKER NATIONAL ref- Forest Kennett. for Good group other. and opportunity salesperson. Estate Lane. have Lake each starting word or 985 WANTED: 4 or 5 heated apartment. 2764. naval stenographer also TYPING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Permanent job, pleasant working conditions; paid holidays and vacations free ins. coverage, 40 hour week. Lighting Products, Inc., 1549 Park Ave. West. NO Must Bootery, part time at Highland Park Hospital; supper hours; see Miss Beard, HI 2- employ- Highland essential. Forest WOMAN Forest) YOUNG professional couple would to rent unfurnished apartment house. Call HI 2-1971. not 201. PART time keeping raine privileges. WANT but erences. secretary. Salesladies and waitresses, Full steady work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. FOR for exclusive women’s apHighest wages. 5 day week. Aimee, 729 Elm St., Winn. PERMANENT steady position for a man or woman with some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions. No nights. Some retail experience prefer- at H. P. $255 with hour’s K-25 kitchen Tel WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting bath adin small employed 2-1749. rent. working conditions. Near tion. Nice hours, good pay. 1926. semi-private bath: bus. transportation. Kitchen DENTAL for lo: hone HI 2-2468. AL Young| Forest Forest garage HELP RENT REALTY CO. (Lake Woodland reasonably. Lake BRICK TO tile 18 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ar transportation; ub. Deer. Will sell rfield 518. and GARAGE Forest Square. Lake PLEASANT furnished room, joining, hot water always, family. Ideal location for _ ", 50x142; 2 blocks east of Farwell’s ation. All improvements in and paid Price $1600 cash or easy terms. - Leonardi, 51 Highwood Ave. all town NICE large sleeping room located on East side, close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. (Deerfieia, 2-2468 60x132; Lake 2-1138. 2-3192. FOR rent—house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call in person any time during the day at 1421 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. lot rent. DOUBLE room near water at all times. 3. bedroom house. Elecric heater. oil heat. Occupancy 1st. Woodridge subdivision. EE choice residence lots, Kincaid Ravinia at Comstock Place. Conient to everything. HI 2-3551. . HOICE EAST room desired. 2 baths, good and _ business months Write Commerce. CARR LEONARDI ESTATE FOR SALE : (Deerfield) for school TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) of near Pleasant surroundings; % bus stop. Desire employed FOR rent, furnished home, location, near transp. per on _ Call LARGE room -with % block from Deerfield 378J. ployed | TO. RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) room, NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest _ 934. portation; ~ HOUSES transportation, Phone Market preferred. 6 p.m. ployed 1497. ROOM corner for rent, lady after to 1771. transportation. 3443. CLEAN FURNISHED 8 room apartment with bath. Couple only. Occupancy October 10th. Call Lake Forest 2722. 701 foot TO rm., kit., pwd. rm. 2nd—3 bath. -Att. gar. $200 per months lease 2-0037 buy room close Forest | PUEASANT For rent: Furnished or unfurnished new 6 rm. brk. Cape Cod in convenient neighborhood. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or 4 apartments. hours per week. Write Highland Park News. $150 (vacant) : gains in many fine well locatec HI -2-0093 lease, room LIbertyville apartment, Chamber or 3 children. Prefer Tel: HI 2-1159. nicely aped' property. This is a delighte to sit back and enjoy yourself. and your family will love it. Price 29, ge Call Mrs. McClure, HI tral year two rent, transient. APARTMENT for rent, furnished, location. See H.P. Chamber of street. FOREST of heavily rooms Rent- references. (Highland EIGHT living at its best can be had colonial 38 bdrm., 2 bath home back from the road on approxi- 2 acres | 2-9879. ployed nished. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LAKE (Unfurnished APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) 2 COUNTRY HOMES try storage} CENTRAL Deerfield location, 2% and bath. Immediate occupancy. al, $70. HI 2-2468. » extra sun rm. suitable TV. well-kept fenced back yard with gar. and play or tool house. ate ear Miss Cronk or BAIRD & WARNER Lake : ROOM APARTMENTS Winnetka, TIIl. BRiargate 4-9001 Ch. garage suitable business. Will divide. Warren Tel. Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS St. Joseph’s for ROOM centrally SMALL furnished garage apartment experienced gardener who can give _ BAIRD & WARNER neoln for a ft., located, 2212 clever 40x26 (Miscellaneous ) us and distinctive small family planned by owner and built under ect’s supervision in 1950. Over re on one of finest winding pritreets. 30x18 ft. adj. scr. pch. At- with O REENT building apartment rms. STUDI or small Herrick, FOR ive combination eat ROOM Se 5 words acobindeaees 10 words Re ag 15 words toes 20 words Sieeinsculaiin 25 words pons pettus 30 words Zo 1.65 1.50 Rate Majestic THIS apartment, references. FAMILY of 3. presently separate, desperately need 38% or 4 room apartment, up to $75 month. Excellent references. Please phone Wally Olson, WI 6-3580. Peccassacauicx TO PLACE YOUR cost. WANT $1.50—-20 words or less—5c hv each 1.90 additional FORM. ADS... 30 2.00 word. arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to detereniee, You'll find it convenient for yorw next WANT AD. | ��° MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ARE you looking for a fine Steinway Grand, Style A, carefully reconditioned? Terms. Or a new Spinet, your choice of 80 or more from 6 different factories. Also 2 used ones. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. at my store, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, ph. R. J: Cook, UN 4- 1561. If no ans. call GR 5- 6020. WANTED TO BICYCLES BUSINESS HIGH Oall TO NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY inch bicycle. HI LOST for 20 inch 2-5000, AND ext. or 24 REWARD German Shepherd dog lost. female, black and tan. Answers to “Senta.” Call days MOnroe 6-2442 collect, evenings Lake Forest 2673. USED CURTAID LAKE COUNTY 4-door $990. station Tel. custom sedan, Deerfield 407. wagon, 1948. CLOGGED HI SEWERS? PLYMOUTH, 1951. 4,000 miles. Must sell this week, excellent condition. rekon defroster, seat covers. HI Septic FORD 1948 club coupe, tion, all accessories. excellent condiHI 2-1622. BUICK 1951 Roadmaster 4 dr. Spotlight, radio; fully equipped; low mileage; one owner; perfect condition. No accidents. Owner received Cadillac sooner than expected. Tel. HI 2-7409. CADILLAC 1949 convertible, light grey. Hydromatic drive, fully equipped. Very good condition. One owner. $2,300 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2620. BUICK 1950, Sedanet-Super, $1,650.00; Ford 1949 coupe, $1,175.00; Packard 1948 Sedanet, $1,200.00; Mercury 1947 station wagon, $965.00. Wenban’s, Lake Forest 101. 1950 1949 1949 1948 1947 1946 Evenings, Plymouth 4 dr., drk. grn., low EE RN EE RHR, tik 1395 Studebaker 2 dr. Champ. Overdrive, R & H, seat covwee. 20,000 miles) ..2..c625.02.. 1895 Chrysler 4 dr. sedan. Lt. grey, auto. shift, R & H, a MMNRUEE 6 OM isaac scicaneias nk $1575 De Soto club coupe. Auto transmission, R & H. A buy at $1495 Pontiac station wagon. Hydromatic, new white walls ........ $ 975 Chrysler convertible. Fully equipped. A real nice car oe $ 975 Chevrolet conv. Fire were SRN es ae eee oe N. First St. HI 2-0580 DODGE 1947, 4 door sedan. Heater, new rubber; good condition. Best offer. HI 2-4006. CADILLAC ’48 4-dr. Full equipment, good condition. Private party. Call HI 2-1776. BUICK 1940 super 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. Must go this week. Best offer over $310. Call HI 2-2569. CHRYSLER 1951. IMPERIAL 4 dr. sedan. Dark green; white wall tires, Goodrich blowout tubes, seat covers, radio, heater; low mileage, perfect condition. Private party. Week days, FRanklin 2-53887; Sundays, HI 2-1042. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1948 regal deluxe 4 door sedan equipped with radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires. Excellent eee throughout. $1195. Can be see RAVINIA "MOTORS 1778 Wheeling S. First St. HI 2-1854 CHEVROLET, 1947, 4 door fleet master, royal blue. Perfect condition, low mileage. Extra car. $950. Glencoe 2188. FORD 1949 custom six, grey. One owner. Price $1,150. Loan available. $720. Call Snazelle, Lake Bluff 3237. HI 2-2468 or A40 515 Laurel Phone HI 2-0528 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same gare William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. is TO PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 stores, shops—why waste your spare time keeping books. Let us keep them for you at reasonable costs. Call Northbrook 1239J, Patterson. BUSINESS OWNERS: The Universal Bookkeeping System offers you a bundle of values at reasonable cost, Shown by. appointment. Write Box K-55 c/o Highland Park News. CARPENTERS, CONTR. & PAINTING rooms. 8-8201 Park Ridge, Jil. CATERING an¢ ONE 14 inch black real lace fan, 27 inch spread, real tortoise shell sticks. Matching lace, one piece 5 yds., 18 inches wide, other 5% inches wide; woven in one piece; all perfect condition. $1,000. one 16 inch black ostrich fan, 27 inch spread, real tortoise sticks; good condition; $200. One painted fan, carved mother of pearl sticks; slightly damaged, $100. Shown ‘by appointment, Bex YV-15, c/o Lake Forester. GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let sewing Sewing HI us take alterations Center, and 544 care of fittings. Central all your Arends Ave. Tel. 2-5200. HORSES AND greenhouse) Drfld. 241 & CONGER PONIES BEAUTIFUL Palomino mare, 6 years old. Gentle, for lady or children. Cost $700, sell $250. Lake Forest 697. For Lake County Mathe BROS. daughO. Ma- the, 934 Central avenue, died September 29 at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. She was born February 6, 1951 in the Highland Park hospital. Survivors, beside her parents, include a brother, John Lawrence, aged eight; a sister, Susan Kay, aged four; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk of 725 Central avenue. Funeral services were conducted at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, former pastor of the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park, and now pastor of Trinity church in Joliet. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Zaeske Herman C. Zaeske, 58, 371 Vine avenue, died September 22 at Hines Veteran hospital, Hines, Ill., after an illness of two years. Mr. REDECORATING Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 Zaeske, who was born in Oconomowoc, Wis., on June 13, 1893, made his home there until 1925 when he moved to Highland EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Park. He was employed as a carpenter, and taught carpentry at the Highland Park High school night PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ed classes several with the years ago. Redeemer Affiliat- Lutheran ‘church here, he was also a member of the local carpenters’ union, and of the American Legion post. The Rev. N. E. Paustian conducted the funeral services which were held in St. Paul’s Lutheran MRS. OLLIE McGLOTCHEN, maid, Highland Park, or anyone knowing her church of Oconomowoc on Septemwhereabouts, please phone Mrs. Burnber 25 at 2 p.m. Burial was in ham, Lake Bluff 2388 collect. LaBelle cemetery at Oconomowoc. He is survived by his widow; PETS INSIDE, outside painting and decorating, good work, reasonable. Best North Shore references for 20 years. Phone EAstgate 7-2850. INTELLIGENT puppy, male, istered. For 2-6652. black cocker spaniel weeks old. AKC regappointment call HI 8 WILL give three kittens to good homes. 550 Elm Street, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 121R. 5 TOY cocker spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Call Deerfield 227W1. THREE piss. Labrador two month old pupReasonable. Phone Lake Forest 798. blue terriers, puppies, 10 weeks, AKC registered. Wonderful pet for children. Will not shed, no odor. Lake Bluff 34238. BOARD your canary at a private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Reasonable. Phone HI 2-8116. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PLUMBING & HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES JOBBERS ZEBELL CONSTRUCTION Carpenter, Contracting. Residential, commercial] building maintenance. Recreation (opp. NURSERY MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s. references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. KERRY FULLER’ Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. WATER St. BROS. is. complete. 2-5556. PAINT SPOT Ave., Elm Bulbs assortment FRANKEN 2-0596 sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Par Paints; Wallpaper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods, Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or personalized colors mixed to order. If they can be mixed, we can mix them. INMAN‘S while GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by appointment only. HIghland Park WE ANTIQUES ‘Page 42 F. LEONARDI REALTOR TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park 2-0530 MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, let mortgages, and contracts where they will receive 4% per cent or more interest. TAlecott AUTO HI STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. JOHN now 232 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent Highland Park Service Station, corner HA ays and Green Bay. Tel. MI H. P. MOTOR SALES inc. 136 Service TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING GUARANTEED USED CARS 1950 Order A FORD 1949, 4 door sedan. Radio and heater. Undercoated, overdrive, rayon whitewall tires, seat covers. Original owner. 21,000 miles. Perfect condition. 310 Beach, Highland Park, Fri. or Sat. make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plans for all purposes. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. DODGE, 1950, 4 door, Coronet, top condition. Owner must sell for best offer. Low mileage. Deerfield 230. - We MASSAGE 2-13846 WOODALL’S Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johne L.F. 2996Y-4 or Imported Dutch Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mese! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank Compost SANITARY Libertyville GARDENING LANDSCAPE ARTISTS SEWER? Have the electric 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 Constructior AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN, 1947, good condition, ee CLOGGED 4249. FOUND Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Of Polio Foundation Mary Jane Mathe, infant ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold REUBEN LLOYD & SONS” All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXCHANGE girl’s bicycle LANDSCAPE in Highcall HI VFEW Hears Chairman Obituary for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake BATON twirling will be taught land Park. For registration 2-7371, Margaret Lolkus. SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY chair, good+ condition, reasonable. Saturday p.m., HI 2-3948. 26 INCH PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. LAUNDERETTE WANTED to buy—2 oil burning stoves, double unit. Warren Herrick, 865 N. Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 410. in excellent HI 2-3333. bicycle, good 6, Lake For- 39 S. St. Johne week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 Your BUY PIANO, play pen, toidy, crib condition and reasonable. INSTRUCTION BOY’S full size spring fork condition. $25. Call after est 2081. Licensed Phones L.F. BIEGER Sanitary 2721 REST Engineer and L.F. two sons, HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an inetitution. Lake Bluff 1515. 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. Robert of 150 Youngsters chairman of the Lake County chapter, National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, told of the vast operations of the Lake County chapter and the national chapter. The Lake County chapter, Mr. Porett said, is one of 2,800 in the United States which turn over 50 per cent of their annual the national incomes foundation. to The na- tional foundation is the only organization that gives research and care to persons suffering from polio, he said. Fifty per cent of the national income is spent for patient care, and 20 per cent is appropriated for research. Half of Income Most annual Lake caring and a chase of the 50 Used per Here cent of the income received by the County chapter is spent in for Lake County residents, small amount is used to purequipment, according to Mr. Porett. In the last three years several thousand dollars have been spent to polio in Lake aid in Highland the 187 persons County, 31 with of them Park, he told the VFW. The total cost of cases in Lake county in 1949 was $65,000; in 1950, $42,000; and a fair estimate to include the rest of 1951 will be $70,- 000. Since 1949, Highland Park has raised $33,158.48 against a cost here of $35,000 for 1949-50. The cost for 1951 for Highland Park will be $37,000. Mr. Porett closed his talk by listing the services of the Lake County chapter which include financial and psychological service for the patient, advice to the family, arrangement of hospital facilities, and and the provision of special equipment where needed. As a final reminder in his talk, Mr. Porett told the VFW that the Lake County chapter is responsible for polio patients from Highland Park even though residents here may make their contributions to the fund Polio in Chicago equipment, longs to the or elsewhere. he said, that be- foundation can be moved about as the necessity arises, on the other hand, some hospitals To Free Picnic own More than 150 children participated in the Field Day events sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club in celebration of National Kids day.recently in Sunset their own Several Park Memorial erans ready polio equipment. members of Post Highland No. 4737, Vet- of Foreign Wars, have algiven their names to Leo Porett as volunteer workers for the 1952 March of Dimes Drive to be park. held in the latter part of January. John McCarthy and Earl Hodgen The men will work locally under of the Recreation department as- Kenneth R. Jensen, Highland Park sisted the Kiwanians in races which chairman of the 1952 March of Dimes. Anyone who would like to were won by: Sandy Hawthorne, first; Janice volunteer as a worker on the drive Anderson, second; and Sherry Or- may call at HI 2-3910. si, third in the 50-yard dash for 6 year-olds and under. In the race and Pat O’Brien; 10 years old and for 8-year-old girls and under win- under—Jerry Loesch, Tom Berube ners were Lynn LaBuda, Martha Graham, nie Crab, third. Ten-year-old races first; Lynn second girls and and first; and Con- der—Dick and Jerry under were won by Susan Parker, Karen Hunter, second; and Burton, third; while Sandy Patty Lou Houghtaling were 60-yard for dash Sheahen winners girls and Ann in the 12 years old and under. Leo addition awarded to club events. Dick Berube, SEWING SEWING Berube MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert TRAILERS FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. of the Mem- LaBuda. In all the and and un- Dreiske bers of his committee included A. C. Bauer, Chester Peterson and the under—Roger and Don Joe Nelson was chairman Kiwanis Field Day program. for old and 12 years Compere, Loesch. Six years under—Tom 16 Leahy; Winners of the boys races were: Berube, 8 years 544 Loran wanis Wallenstein, William Jimmy McLaughlin; ‘ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof +e Headquarters, Wilmette 377. and. Kiwanians Treat Heins, 2255 Earling Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. William Parker (Lois Zaeske) of Brookfield, Ill., and Theodora of Highland Park, and four grandchildren. At an open meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, VFW, last Thursday night, Leo Porett, Set Date to all the cash winners, provided children prizes the Ki- refreshments who for Annual attended Pet Show At the Green Bay Road School Children of the Green Bay road school are hoping for good weather on October 12 when they will hold their annual pet show at 1:15 p.m. on the school. green just north of Mrs. William R. Crabb the and Mrs. George Rechlin, activity chairmen, are in charge of the event. In case of rain, the show will be cancelled. Thursday, October 4, 1951 �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM rower and bond movers |! DY OWNING’ Saw filing and screens repaired. F isis bor thik: CENTRAL L © ASPHALT REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Ave. oO — R S RUBBER Fi GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & & DIRT | We | EighteenDo Men | FOR SALE REPAIRS ie al | © i} ee ° _ —— |] @ Fertilizer eis ea e Pointing @ HI 2-0659 | silisnee=pleyciepanisseeel Call Service | 24 HOUR | TOWING SERVICE @ Fender Repair a o MOTORS © NORTH HI 2-2500 DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION RD. - AND JEWELRY MEME N MMM ANH WAYNE AT | PARK, Towels, ILL. & CLEANERS i. p e Pick-up Satisfaction a 2 WINDOW MIRRORS Bs Guaranteed HI TELEVISION a. FULLY INSURED Sere erEee SERVICE || Ae Beatie i bi Hours P.M. CARS FOR TILL HIRE U-DRIVE-IT Grove be made by | estimate South Wauk Ph. Deerfield 1100 Evanston Prompt, ~ and E; R V C E : Patronize | the 7 Advertisers on this page d service,—best cane! : |) MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. OIL CO. 31 S. St. Johns Park HI 2-2042 CERES SHADES Wall and Floor Tile you give to ae r . GENUINE TILE INTERIORS cas oui cea * ||) Resderntzes ‘with Real ‘Coram Pe cne III. see : . BE ERED ee | Ae Sketch or e SANTELLO Designer and H I 2-4500 Blueprint @ MAINTENANCE 4 Deertinta Sane Phone MODERN EQUIPMENT LOUIS TILE-CRAF ab Webdwetd Awe. IS HERE Plan Your Landscape By Cork men LANDSCAPING | Vinyl, i Tie 7 vineien é complete ings g Asphalt Hardware Husenetter Ravinia, Road Rubber, Tile, Miraplastic com- Expert I t era 4 Highland prepared are me et @ eee cf FALL | Fordors GR. 5-9583 free Litt TTT For Convertibles, Tudors, Ton 617 can a SERVICE F e ‘ : Rent a New Car All arrangements 734 Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 SER you SALES BROS. Central : d Pare OLD WORK GUARANTEED Husenetter & Cronkhite 9-5 give Than “MOLEY’S”—so come, or OIL WINDOW Wey oe” TH woectanseth caperball ariwd. tat us — BRAUN 360 We on i that you can get SHADES? Two weeks e- area ace bare: i you can bet, eee holst i ee 7 Office Ave. HI 2-7211 Furniture — Upholstery On: ait Mieke Commercial SERVICE On TELEVISION, or RADIO, Phone HI 2-3804 VON’S - Industrial TELEVISION BURNER AND ds SS HI 2-5250 paone, OIL FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY c E S E RV Window Cleaning Service use of planning. ae FUEL Ree SERVICE effective intelligent There’s no finer mend & Paint Co. SRR make by 1747 Green Bay Road ET Glass 963 Waukegan aaee PUBLISHING CO. 4-3034 / ee - GLASS TOPS All Phones you forms Evanston pS printed SINGER PRINTING & SHADES Highwood 2-2491 the HEATING WALLPAPER Or us:help Holes | ENTERPRISE SUAVANTESO PAINT 1422 Bound Button your fia ces You'll find some should be thrown dway. Others’ heed chanaaae aa Belts Hand Machine BLINDS BLINDS pe . Hl BRR RRR WINDOW CLEANING Residential — — ae Vogue Fabric Shop VENETIAN Estimates a PRINTING etc. 733 Main VENETIAN ; ond Dallas phone. | E EERE SSSR Wallpa pering Free 454 Waukegan Ave. . i _* Shirts, Pleating Buttons DESIGNERS : Exterior HI 2-4800 es SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 2-2028 PAINTING . Interior & PRICES INC. 110 S. First | UNiversity | CLEANING REASONABLE Ml. | MONOGRAMMING || L¢¢ us help you— HIGHLAND HI Authorized Sales and Service Auto Bod Bolan he y eo | eee QUALITY Factory DRESSMAKERS LEADING WATCH. REPAIR CRAFTSMEN ee) 7, Phone Deerfield 893 eweters TELEPHONME > BUICK SALES SERVICE pringfield Ave. l SHERIDAN Dd SERVICE ee anding Deerfield, | TWO NERS BUICK QD eB eeas ARRANGED GEORGE HAWS || KLEEBURG BUICK REPAIR psi PLAN epairing Motors 1740 First WATCH Radiator Repair eaten PAYMENT pe) Ded Contractor Be Sanded and Refinished & AUTO Ai dae tare a Floors Golden THE BANK maaiink < coueeien icumammeass Agency & Servic to FROM eG Years 1. H. NEMEROFF REPAIR AN Authorized Deerfield 1079 | * se Company 35 oor @ Painting Noon Floor te) oer Over ACROSS = : _ Successors for isniel Lancionl GENERAL INC. — Pee te ee DDD et TOWING : MESIROW en — | Insulation GAGEMENT Call HI 2-5545 || USEDGO CARS TO ashin oe Phone Town | 2 @ Screen Repairing us aia Tuckpointing ee Tile FOR THE BEST aa | For free Estimate call the Chrysler-Plymouth ° | of Aer imtecacns Rubber Til Plastic Wall 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL rie @ Asphalt @ TILE a DIRT Golo RUGS ae @ : PLASTIC TILE LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 BLACK p Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ee BLACK S _|| Foor coverinc | Sehtatasiedhbadee © — JEWELER Contractor HI 2-4067 e for a Advertising on . this Space page �AN APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY An Urgent Message of Interest to All of School District 108 Voters The members of the District 108 Voters’ League are in full accord with and join in working for better educational facilities for our children. We all agree on four immediate objectives, viz.— 1. To build a four-room 2. alter, To repair, addition and to West Ridge School improve the grounds of Braeside School $26,500 3. To alter and repair the Lincoln 4. repair To alter and the School No be made available and we may then approve or reject, without penalty, the measures each of us deems wise and expedient. Thus you may have a free choice which is the tradition of our American democracy. With these facts before you, we ask that you heartily endorse, we must also vote for an intermediate school which a large group does not approve. Many friends of the school board have expressed in question makes it imfree choice of proposals. mistake has been made, way to avoid its conse- vote “NO” next Saturday in confidence that sportsmanship and fair play will guide your response to this appeal fellow citizens. quences. An Illinois Corporation, 108 not for profit founded with VOTERS the following J. HALTON, Vice BERTRAM R. BEERS GORDON PROTECT CLAVEY YOUR JR., our from your neighbors and LEAGUE announced ciency and economy in the operation of our schools, ever mindful that be a high standard of education, health and safety for our children.” FREDERICK the State’s Attorney By voting ““NO” on the proposals on next Saturday's ballot, another election can be held legally within 30 days. A properly prepared ballot can “and shall the balance . . . be used to construct DISTRICT less an authority than of Lake County points out a simple, easy remedy. an intermedidte school costing $1,126,332 .: .” From this you can see, to get what we all so THE $35,000 Ravinia School _................---......--... $30,000 These are presented for our approval or rejection on the ballot which we must cast next Saturday. But this ballot also carries the following rider, regret that the ballot possible to exercise a They concede a tragic and would welcome a ______. $150,000 main objective, objective ‘’To strive for effi- at all times shall Chairman Chairmen: J. ROGERS RIGHT OF LAWRENCE HOWARD FREE CHOICE VOTE NO Polls open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. at the four schools. October 6, 1951. R. SLATER � 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 4, 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 10/04/1951 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.0007.001.262 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9928795e6340f94c60ab5cff374c33b3.pdf 044167c5d0723e75eca78f6112922378 PDF Text Text MN Pieerhiold keview DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN UNITED FUND DRIVE OCTOBER 8TH AND 9TH One friendly visit from your neighbor and you have made to these 12 agencies your gift �HOME. IMPROVEMENT LOINS < e prompt service You can install a new picture window, have your plumbing system or heating plant repaired grounds ... repaint... weatherproof .. . fence and landscape your reside... ... in fact, make reroof ... redecorate... nearly any home improvement . . . and pay for the work monthly, out of income. Consult your contractor or dealer for an estimate cost of the repair and improvement work you need. in and talk it over. Improvement and OVER A HALF of the Then come Let us give you full dtails about our Home Loans, specially ‘arranged to meet your needs means. CENTURY OF SERVICE The First National Bank of Highland Park Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 28 Registration of Voters Voters Urged To Register Citizens may register Ask at the the campaign ber ents of the drive. 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. be open 9 a.m. to to 4 p.m. Fire Chief Grabo Road Suggests Ordinances Directs Attention To Fire Prevention For Food Handlers The Board of Health lage of Deerfield held of the Vila meeting on Sunday, Sept. 30, with Dr. C. R. Deerfield Fire Chief Fred Grabo this week reminds residents that specific instructions should be given baby-sitters regarding fire rules. Chief Grabo recommends informing them of two or more ways of escaping from any part of the house with the children; how to eall the fire department; how and where to reach parents, doctor and police, and to get the children out of the house the minute smoke or gas are detected. He also points out that winter is fire’s favorite season around the house. Two of the likeliest places for fire in the home are around the heating and cooking equipment. This is fire prevention week, October 7-13. He urges inspection of stoves and furnaces now, making certain that nearby walls, floors, curtains and furniture cannot be ignited. Rags, rubbish and other (Continued on page 42) Residences Sugden, president, presiding. Present were Drs. R, K. Kinney, Dorothy Hunter and Frank Brooks; Mrs. R. O. Clark, village trustee and Esther Giss, health officer. A discussion was held concerning improvement of the Village ordinances on restaurants, food handling stores and milk dealers. New ordinances are expected to be completed and passed in the near future. The school program of vaccination and immunization of children was discussed and the doctors agreed to cooperate with the same type of program that was held last year. All present at the Board of Health meeting strongly endorsed the proposed bill to create a Lake County Board of Health, which will appear on the ballot in November as a referendum, also the revoting of the tax levy for the Lake County TB Sanitarium, at the same election. Dr. Dorothy Hunter will serve as president of the Board of Health for the coming year. Permits Drop to 15 For in September There were 15 permits issued for residences in the month of Septem- Businessmen Ask ber, Village Board For according to the report of John Hooper, head of public works, at an estimated cost of $307,171. The permit for the Presbyterian Church religious education building was for $99,225; Wilmot School addition, $88,050; other additions and remodeling, $12,172; and ga- rages, $13,408. Total building costs for Septem- ber amounted to $520,026, with a total of $8,288,819 for the first nine months of 1956. August of 1956 had the all time high of 71 permits issued for resi- dences in any one month since the first white settlers came in 1835. f Rezoning Decision The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting last Thursday evening, approved a letter to be sent to the village board, requesting an early decision on the rezoning of the area south of Cen- tral Avenue, with the tracks on the west, Waukegan Road on the east and County Road on the south. They protested the procrastination of the board. President Edwin Gil- len said the Chamber tinue would its efforts for rezoning. (Continued on page 42) Tuesday, October 9, is the final date for registration. The polls will be open in the five precincts of West Deerfield Township from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Voters must go to the precinct in which they live to register. Judges of the election will act as registrars. Precinct 1 is everything in West Deerfield Township south of Deerfield Road and the polling place is the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Precinct 2 is everything west of the railroad tracks, north to North Avenue and the additional block east of the tracks bounded by Hazel Avenue on the north, Waukegan Road on the east and Deerfield con- on the south. The polling place is the basement of the Kenneth Vetter house at 825 Hazel Avenue. Precinct 3 is all the territory north of Half Day Road (Route 22) and the polling place is the Everett School. Precinct 4 is everything north of Deerfield Road, east of the tracks, except for the one block in precinct 2, and north to North Avenue. The polling place is the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. Precinct 5 is the territory be- tween North Avenue (Continued on and Half Day page 42) Fire Department 400 volunteer What distressed the fire department the most was that 15 automobiles followed the fire truck. Had the school been on fire, no additional equipment could have been brought in, due to the obstruction of the fire engine chasers. Fire Chief Grabo warns residents not to follow the fire trucks. When the village appoints a fire marshal to work with the district fire chief, it is hoped that village ordinances will cover arrests and fines for obstructing the fire department. DOTTY made and a forced Greenwood landing Avenues at Wilmot on Sun- day. No one was injured and there was no property damage. practice, buildings Property ing by the 12 payment person participating made will at cards show- agencies. the carefully contribution, time the evaluate bearing in mind his that this is one gift in which he-is contributing to the year’s support of 12 agencies which are serving the Mr. on the 3,020 in 1956. The above information is relative to the Township as a whole and includes parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park and all of Bannockburn. Deerfield residents will be interested to learn that the valuation of real estate within the Vil- $14,829,780 in in 1956. Per- valuation suggested worker calls and the balance to be paid on February 1, April 1 and June 1, 1957, It is hoped that each Secretary of State with regard to passenger automobiles and truck registrations has resulted in a more accurate personal property assessment than was possible previous to 1954. The number of automobiles increased from 2,831 in 1955 to property “This Donors may designate the way they wish their money to be distributed and they are urged to use the pledge payment provided. This plan permits donations to be paid in four parts with the initial Increases furnished minimum. the United Fund Drive. Mr. Cox states that pledge will be given each resident Increase new a well received as a guide last year,” said Ambrose Cox, chairman of are $34,540 his usual Information as will be recipi- amount is being repeated for the benefit of newcomers to Deerfield and Bannockburn because it was so the rolls whether the _ building was completely finished or if still incomplete on the assessment date, April. The benefit of this practice is that it enables the schools to receive revenues’ coincidentally with the starting of the children to school. sonal A helicopter from the U. S. Naval Air station at Glenview as William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, completed the 1956 assessment and turned his books in to the Lake County treasurer on October 3. Total valuation of all property in the Township amounted to $36,998,923 as compared with $32,923,635 in 1955. Part of the increase resulted from the great amount of new building and additions and alterations to existing structures. Another im, portant cause for the increase was the converting of certain farm lands and idle property into subdivision lots. Personal agencies The officers of the United Fund are again asking that the average contribution will be at least $25 $4,000,000 Property placed on their neighbors Twelve Assessor Announces Valuation Drive will be 8 and 9, when The goal is $34,540. ee lage increased from 1955 to $17,150,120 Helicopter Makes Forced Landing Near Wilmot Road will be calling 1956 Budget American Red Cross ....$ 4,200 Boy Scout Council ........ 4,600 Community Recreation .. 7,000 CanCOi 2 Avan vay 1,800 H.P. Family Service .... 3,000 Girl Scout Council ........ 3,500 Highland Park Hospital 1,500 TBAT ee eae 1,800 POU ee es ase 1,800 Retarded Children ........ 350 Salvation Army ................ 1,000 Visiting Nurse ©... ......5.:... 850 Misc. Expenses ......:......-.3,140 Pittenger A large tree on the Maplewood School property was set fire by some youngsters about 8:45 a.m. on September 12. The flames shot up high in the air. It took the fire department one hour and 15 minutes, plus 400 gallons of water to put out the fire. workers gets underway. Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Following Warns Motorists To Stop Fire Chasing 1956 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive To Be Held October 8 And 9 be open all day Saturday, Octo6, from 27, of $25 The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund carried out on Monday and Tuesday, October All Precincts Open Tuesday, October 9 Board Of Health Minimum Town Hall tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Road will The Town Hall will Monday, October 8, from 12 noon and from 1 p.m. _ Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, seated at the left, was busy registering voters on Saturday when this picture was Almost 200 voters were registered that day. Miss taken. Rockenbach is registering Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tayler of Vernon Township. Contribution September increased from $1,228,205 in 1955 to $1,368,843 in 1956. New property owners should advise the Assessorj at once the name and address where they wish the 1956 bill to be mailed when issued in 1957. Deerfield - Bannockburn ties. Reminder communi- Reminder to all area co-chairmen and workers of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund is announced by Ambrose Cox that there will be a special meeting at the Maplewood October 7 structions. at Chairman School 4 p.m. of on Sunday, for final Districts in- 6-10 Last week the chairmen and locations of the first five districts were announced. Following are the chairmen of districts 6 through 10: District 6: North side of Deer- field Road to north village limits, Milwaukee tracks on the west to, but not including Warrington Road on the east. Co-chairmen are Rob ert David, Berger Larsen, Charles Whisler and Adin Finley. District 7: Delmar Woods sec- tion. Co-chairmen are Kenneth Jones and Jack Kates. District 8: River Woods Section. Co-chairmen are C. B. Pontius, C. M. Meldahl, J. W. Harnly and R. E. Beighley. District 9: Bannockburn. Co- chairmen are Percy Wilson, Charles M, Biggam and David Allen Jr. District 10: Business and industry. Co-chairmen are Louis Seider, Earl Hurt and Dr. Neal Nielsen. Discuss County Zoning In Waukegan Tomorrow The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will have a public hearHouse in Wauke- gan on Friday, October a.m. with Earl Kane, 5, at 9:30 chairman, ing in the Court presiding. They will hear proposed general amendments to the Lake County zoning ordinances affecting uses in agriculture districts, minimum lot sizes and tract areas, carnival regulations, etc. This is a public hearing and those interested are invited to attend. �M U R O F D L E I F DEER ‘Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute An Open i i hi ha hi ha ha a ha ha ha Letter To Supervisors placing before e County the the voters question of of abol- ing the Township Tax Collectors have raised some serious quess of have county financing that we not yet been answered. s you know, the County Color’s office will gain’ almost 0,000 (based on the 1955 town- S collection, ollected | will unty had all taxes) the a new the taxing bodies (schools, sanitary villages, county in fee earnings become revenue in Lake districts, townships, etc.) ald lose 1% of their revenue, 10unting to approximately $158,. The 18 township funds preusly benefitting by the excess e earnings would itely $242,000. - Since most of lose the approxi- half-million ollars of new county revenue ould come from increased taxes be levied her —6 by the townships taxing bodies, we and feel the xpayers have a right to know vhat this money will be used for it should start flowing to the nty government. t will be most helpful to the vivie League in determining its ana on the abolishment of the [Township Collectors and to the CCL ens of Lake County if the unty Board of Supervisors would five specific answers to questions as these: How much of the $500,000 will used for meeting county govern- _ ment deficits? 2. What additional services or ‘spending plans does the county vernment have for the $500,000 er the deficits are erased? (Here have in mind a bill of particuars as to how much each proposed vice will cost.) _ 3. Does olan to the county reduce its government present corpo- tax levy to compensate for new revenue it will receive m collecting all taxes? ithout answers to these ques- it would seem that blank taxation is again raising its e1) y head in Lake County. The League recognizes that prest county revenue is not adequate meet the needs of a rapidly wing county. For this reason we oleheartedly supported the last referendum to increase the inty’ Ss corporate tax rate. But an: dditional $500,000 per year inase in county revenue goes far eyond any annual county deficit. Those who pay the bills should know how the new revenue will used. We are taking this public means inquiry since we feel that the ponse to these questions should matters of public record before people vote on a controversial uestion this November. Bruce R. Trester Executive Secretary Lake County Civic League 1.P. Hospital Writes ank You’ Letter hard G. Dexter, Chairman, ited Fund: want to take this opportunity thank you very much for the ial d k gifts has which made Hospital. r United your to the These Fund bh tp tp tp i heart United Highland gifts and from can- Brickyards in ip tp for additional sufferers from disease. The use of oxygen i. ake County Board In he bb heart helps to take the load from the weakened heart so that it may repair itself. the ieee « will permit us to care lap zoning of the is back County again Zoning board. The Illinois Supreme Court last week declared void the county ordinance under which National Brick company property was zoned) for The decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois was given on September 25 in the case of the National Brick Company, an Illinois corporation, appellee, versus The County of Lake, Township of West Deerfield, Village of Deerfield, a municipal corporation, et. al, appellant, finding in favor of the brick com- pany. The presence or absence of an Lake County had refused to acre residential tracts, and oxygen tent in cases of acute cor- five carry the case to the supreme stated the decree has the effect of onary occlusion may be the difcourt after the National Brick Comleaving the property unzoned. ference between life and death. pany had won the zoning decision Proper zoning is, the decree states, The scaler which your cancer in the Lake County Circuit Court, fund has given to our radio-isotope the business of the county board. so the financing of more than Deerfield’s attorney, Thomas laboratory is. a complex counting $7,000 was paid by the Village of Matthews, who prepared the brief device used to record the measDeerfield to have Thomas MatDeerfield Cub Scouts are re urement of radioactive impulses. for the village, had sought to sep- thews, village attorney, represent ' the five-acre requirement Deerfield and Lake County, in its minding everyone to save all pa These may run as high as 10,000 arate from the rest of the appeal, but this per second. It is a much needed fight to have 5-acre residential pers and magazines for their first paper drive which is coming up device used in diagnosing and lo- the court refused to do. The decree tracts around the brick yard. Saturday, October 27. All three cating cancer so that it may be stated that proper zoning was up Chief Justice Ray I. Klingbiel deto the County board and that its packs take part in this collection treated promptly. livered the decision in favor of the ruling affected only the ordinance with the assistance of their fathers.’ National Brick Company which had Thanks again for these special Magazines should be tied sepas now written, requiring five acre brought suit in the circuit court gifts in addition to the substantial plots. arately from newspapers and in in Lake County to declare void a contribution you make to our opbundles which boys eight to The decree did suggest, however, erating fund. county zoning ordinance. That eleven can easily handle. that residential zoning would not court had granted the voiding of Edward A. Ravenscroft, Details of when and where to which required five-acre Hospital Foundation President, be suitable in the area adjacent to zoning stack your paper for pickup will the railroad and “other industrial tracts for residential. The Highland Park Hospital appear in later issues. So save all enterprises.” The brick company owns 128 you can for the Cubs. Money made National Brick company, former- acres of land adjacent on its east, on this drive helps to finance their Jaycees Want Board ly a part of Deerfield on 37 acres north and west sides to the vil- activities for the year. To Make Decision in the south central part of the lage. The property was within the until 1949. The railroad John Schneider, President, village, bought almost a hundred limits are on the east. Across And Board of Trustees: acres of adjacent property, zoned tracks Our Organization would like to for residential use, and disannexed County Line road, on the south, is gas holder. Adjoining areas the village in 1949. This the go on record as stating that the from industrial and Village Board of Trustees has been placed the entire acreage, under are predominately The Deerfield Village Board will with manufacturing zoning ordinance, in an commercial, unreasonable in delaying a deci- county lumber yard, woodwork have its regular monthly meeting sion on the rezoning from residen- automatic zoning of five acre farm- plants, shops, nurseries, as well as the on Monday, October 8 at 8 p.m., in tial to industrial issue. We are not ing or residential use. the village offices in the basement expressing a view as to what the Under the county ordinance, all Deerfield sewage treatment plant e zoning should be as many of us new property is given this classifi- and village garage and the drain- of the Masonic Temple. John D. Schneider of Brierhill have already expressed our views cation temporarily until it is cor- age ditch in its vicinity. is president of the board. The R-1 district is the highest Road in writing to the Board, to the rectly zoned. National Brick comDeerfield REVIEW and verbally at pany sought to have the entire tract classification in the ordinance, re- The six trustees are Joseph Brown of the property to of Elmwood Avenue, Carl Jaeger numerous meetings. rezoned for industrial use in 1952, stricting use of Oakley Avenue, Hubert N. Kelfive-acre residential estates. The There has been more than aie but the County Zoning board ‘deof Deerfield Road, Maurice| Lake County zoning ordinance in ley nied the petition. It was then takquate time for the Village Board of Deerfield Road, Rayforce in 1949 when the property Petesch en to the Circuit court, which found to weigh the facts. The petitions Meyer of Waukegan Road was disconnected from the village, mond were presented before a public in favor of the brick company. contained a map showing that un- and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Briermeeting held on June 5, at the MaDeerfield’s attorney maintained incorporated areas were in R-1 and hill Road. , plewood School and sponsored by the proper action was then for the Mrs. Trenton O. Price of Berk. 1 “shall be temporarily classified as the Jaycees. The Trustees were in- County board to rezone suitably. in R-1 district until changed by ley Court is village clerk. The vil-| vited, but were not present. The However, Karl Berning, Deerfield amendment,” lage manager is Marwood F. Rupp same information and pro and Township supervisor and chairman and the village attorney is Thomas Testittony showed that the land con arguments that were present- of the County Zoning board has 4 was valued as high as $4,000 an A. Matthews. ed this meeting were presented at stated that State’s Attorney RobThese meetings are open to the acre for industrial purposes and a later meeting at the Deerfield ert Nelson has interpreted the Cir}a as low as $100 to $500 an acre if public. Grammar School. cuit court’s decree to mean that _—_— ae i restricted to a minimum five-acre no zoning could be applied, so no At this later meeting, the board oh site residential use. It was stated Lions Clubs Plan Joint went to great lengths to show those action was taken. Mr. Matthews inny) that the brick-making plant and Meeting on October 16 present that this decision is a great sists that in any area where there equipment could not be economicalJoseph Meek of the United responsibility and all of the facts are zoning regulations, all prop- ly converted to other uses, that States Chamber of Commerce will | must be considered carefully, the erties must be zoned. its present value is $791,000 and its Board also stated at this meeting Since the county refused to take salvage value is little or nothing be the guest speaker at a meeting in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest (via Mr. Hubert Kelley) that the action of any sort, Deerfield, which in view of cost of removal. on Tuesday, October 16 at 7 p.m. letters and opinions received up was chiefly affected, had no alterExtensive evidence was intro- It will be a joint meeting of Lions to that time were not truly indica- native but to either forget all about tive of all the people of Deerfield. the brickyards, which it found hard duced to show its location. The Clubs of Highland Park, Lake Forpollution of the drainage ditch est and Deerfield. Christos Cosmas The Board of Trustees are elect- to do, or appeal the decree. was stressed as not conducive to is president of the Deerfield Lions ed officers chosen because they While Attorney Matthews had no residential development because of Club. are reasonable, interested and re- great expectation of upholding the the raw sewage. sponsible citizens of our commu- five acre tract provision, he had The Illinois Supreme Court upShop in Deerfield and Help Pay — nity. The community does not ex- hoped the Supreme court would upheld the Circuit Court in the defor the new Village Hall. pect nor demand that its elected hold the principle of residential states ‘The zoning officials hide behind uncertain zoning in the bulk of the area. Fail- cision which ordinance of Lake County, insofar The Public Press, no less than Public. public opinion in reaching every ing that, at least the decks’ would as it applies to plaintiff’s (brick- Office is a public trust. controversial decision. All any vot- be cleared for rezoning action by property, is arbitrary and ing citizen can hope for is that the the County board, in accordance yard) unreasonable, and cannot be susboard will act in a reasonable and with its own ordinance. tained. The decree of the circuit responsible manner. The Supreme court’s decision ap- court is correct, and is accordingThe one governing fact that has pears to give Deerfield half a loaf. ly affirmed.” been present at all meetings on this It indicates that the County board Thursday, Oct, 4, 1956 Vol. 31, No. The editor has contended from zoning issue is that zoning must should act to put the brick yard the very beginning that this case be reasonable and compatible with area Published Weekly every Thursday — under suitable zoning, ‘and existing zoning. The land in ques- that at least the property next to against the brickyard was folly. Demanding the highest zoning PUBLICATION OFFICE tion is zoned residential on one the railroad should be industrial. 701 Waukegan Road side and industrial on the other. It But it does not rule out the reason- classification in that area was nonDeerfield, Illinois is obvious then the zoning will ability of residential zoning for the sensical and a great deal of the Telephone Deerfield 2123 taxpayers’ money has been wasted have to be reasonable as the line balance of the large tract. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE and is being wasted in other law1775 St. Johns Ave., Dighi ey Me between residential and industrial Telephone Ves 4500 suits, also. is not exactly compatible. Dfld. Cub Scout Paper Drive Set For Peedi Oct. 27. Deerfield Village Board Meets Oct. 8 DEERFIELD — REVIEW | We are reasonable now. In Board has duties. George Junior asking the Board to be and reach a decision delaying, the Village been negligent in their E. Koskey, President Chamber of Commerce Serve On Lake County Red Cross Chapter Mrs. Thomas Ewans Crabtree Lane, and Moate, 931 Knollwood serving on the Lake ter board Cross. x irSvad ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT DECIDES The Brickyard Case of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Iress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. il DEERFIELD LOSES BRICKYARD CASE Village Problems the (Additional letters on page 36) vided the The for of the United the Red 12 recipients. MEMBER ;G National Editorial Association — Illinois Press Association Jr., 1510 Lester T. Road, are County Chap- American Red Fund pro- Cross has as one of oF the Cu Today’s cover is self explanatory in announcing the Deerfield United Fund ber 8 and 9. - Bannockburn drive on Octo- Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year, Single Conies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. per year. ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, i Me Illinois, at the post office at under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park sare i All t Rlgnte Ree tj Se �Eisenhower Backers Hold District Meeting FOOL ( sTo K UP OCTOBER DEL MONTE ON ) 4th, 5th, 6th oa re PEACHES gia sin CO si ieee 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL “2 of the Leaders in Lake Forest on 13th congressional for an 23 September Ralph left to right, are Pictured, Drive and of 1455 Woodland Boches Henry Mrs. Ci Fisher of 215 Waukegan Road, both Deerfield, chairman and co-chairman of the DeerfieldBannockburn local IKE club; Eugene Hotchkiss of Highland Park, chairman of the 13th congressional district; Mrs. M. Scott Bromwell of Lake Forest, co-chairman of the district; Mrs. Park, co-chairman and publicity for the High- W. Scott Leonard and Mr. Leonard of Highland land Park group. REPUBLICANS SET UP HEADQUARTERS Headquarters field Township en’s Club for the West Republican have been set Attend 10th District Auxiliary Installation In Mundelein Deer- from Wom- American up the tend in Wesley C. Alabeck’s office on the second floor of the Frost building (Post Office) at 730 Waukegan Road. Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity chairman for the club reports that ear stickers, literature, balloons, lapel elephant clips and IKE pins are there for distribution. “The office is open six days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, 1051 Greenwood Avenue, assisted by members of the local GOP club, will staff the office until the November election returns are in,” Mrs. W. D. George, first vice president of the club announced today. “Volunteers who are willing to give any amount of time may contact the office at Deerfield 219,” she said, Mrs. Edgar D, Crilly entertains the on COMPLETE September Deerfield Legion 10th Unit of Auxiliary District to 26 DR. H. E. SMITH at- Optometrist installation alternate director; CONTACT 762 Waukegan Deerfield Rd., 1242, Deerfield CR 2-2221 We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU efficient low-cost Culligan Service. PER Plus modest original installation cost. 3 West Central Rd. CLearbrook 3-1040 Thursday, October 4, 1956 UR MONTH Net VARIETY BARGAINS DELSEY S WHITE TOILET TISSUE A rons 49¢ NOW HAVE THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FAMOUS WEISEL’S PRODUCTS FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS. KELLOGG’S SPECIAL K CEREAL Road There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. You can always have soft water, automatically, at a turn of any faucet with 3°0 “cans 55¢ 1320 Waukegan ...AND YOU HAVE MORE SOFT WATER AT LESS COST WITH CULLIGAN SERVICE! AS Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink SEIDER waches so clea LOW DEL MONTE WITH Deerfield 701 2 = 29¢ CREAM STYLE CORN” SPECIALIST REAL ESTATE SALES the Republican Women’s club in her home at 1241 Deerfield Road, tomorrow afternoon, from 3 to 5 o’clock. GOLDEN DEL MONTE Only sort wale AS MONTE WE Mrs. Rob- Deerfield, treasurer; | ert Broege, Mrs. August Christiansen, Waukegan, secretary; Mrs. John Casperson, North Chicago, historian; Mrs. George Mitchell, Mundelein, chaplain; Mrs. John Richardson, Grayslake, sergeant-at-arms. LENS DEL SERVICE the of officers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer and the Mesdames Robert Broege, Albert Bennett, Mitchell Nowak, Russell Anderson, George Beckman and George Jacobs. Installed were Mrs. Carroll Porteous, Mundelein, district director; Mrs. Harry Read, Round Lake, VISUAL MONTE =A5c gathered for Eisenhower Illinois Citizens district of organizational meeting. DEL for 5/c LL SE RVICE GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB U. S. GOV’T GRADED COSMAS FOOD OPEN MART AND DELICATESSEN 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 732 WAUKEGAN Ample Parking RD. in Rear—Rear Phone DEERF. 707 (N. of P.O.) Entrance Also. Page 5 �It's Paint Up Time Deerfield Druggists Invited To Hospital Jaycee Auxiliary Installs Officers For Conference eas Mrs. Edward Kaufhold of 504 Cumnor Court stopped in at Robert Kole’s newly remodeled store at 810 Waukegan Road fo see some new samples of wallpaper. Mr. Kole, right, was in New York recently, attending a conference interior decorating. MORE FACTS ABOUT en cee Mes 61% 27/000 ia ius 18.19 pecdorss iinet UNS ee me Py Lot coi a tp geen Limite nseontses ucts SS OMEOS TOTALS 40% 40% 3 ions “ “05.67 54.04 1.24 a6 12.15 27,000 27,000 Feet: ceties.. oer "408 Be 87.35 29.06 166.30 66.97 627.88 20.73 ree 602.90 831.81 353643 Company 339°) more 399.71 410.40 on September 14-0z. Btl. TIDE Koskey, vice president. Plan Commission To Hear Petition urday There will be a _ hearing on Thursday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall, when Mrs. Donald Andersen of Wilmot Road is social chairman and arranged the event. commission The Jaycee Auxiliary held its first installation luncheon on Sat- will hear the ; Mrs. 20 after/a change in zoning from R-7 multi-| James than 32 consecutive years of| ple housing to B-1 business for the| 141. ; put 681.92 | for three years. He has three daugh-| 20.73 | ters, Mrs. Lorraine Peterson, Mrs. 867-13 | Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Doris| 631.96 | Paul, and two sons, Donald of Los| 998.11/ Angeles EYE and William BIRDS of a filling the of dent. at Sportsman George “ae Coleman gavel presented McCarthy, Mrs. a Page 6 a ofdae gavel Shirlee organization. Mrs. McCarthy CUT ? loca- the new Club. Glenae to Frisbie, Mrs. presi- presi- Waddington Street Mr. expressed , Jaycees was and the Mrs. dinner| Ernest| teaches at Spaulding North School, Waukegan. ORANGE JUICE 2 39 ITALIAN DRESSING "si 29¢ MAID Pkgs. EYE FLAKE WAFFLES MARGARINE SHASTA PEAS k Schroeder of Crystal Lake on Tuesof 755|day evening. Mrs. Waddington CUT GREEN BEANS 9 2rucs DOWNY her of the Deerfield Auxiliary. S 2°2!99c PICNIC HAM 1. 39 BARBECUE SAUCE “st 39c VEAL ROAST 1. 39c With Coupon, Giant With Coupon, Reg. ... 2 fos AQ TIT Country ee MINUTE ae at at that commission. Dinner Guest Mrs. E. R. of Highland|Chestnut ALS FRENCH plan station a guest GREEN BEANS CATSUP George Bieata| (pce tite roe enatseme ines ocennective nen, crane ante (| ool ee "399'33| Mr. Bell has lived in Deerfield|tion. Winston Porter is chairman | the organization BIRDS PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 "<2! 19¢ Mrs. nue, Chicago. He started as a tur-| This is the Fred Stryker prop-| bine operator in 1924 and was/erty and it is reported that the} ri Free Parking In Rear and service at the Northwest generat-|northeast corner of Waukegan|dent of the Waukegan Jaycees, ing station, 3400 N. California Ave-| Road at Orchard Street. gave a summary of the work of her $24,428.23 | Park. Rd., Deerfield Jayceettes / retired from Commonwealth Edison | petition of H. R. Jacobsen Inc. for| View ris 814 Waukegan The Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary members held held its installation of officers on Saturday at ‘the Sportsman Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. Carl Running, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Johnson, secretary; Mrs. James McCarthy, president. Mrs. George Coleman, acting president of the Glenview Elmer Bell of 1117 Hazel Avenue, | the plan —- Real Estate 2 teem > 1 ean aaa sem obctay an aamarmanensoane ee Jalna! 3.302 TABLE Acreage : : $27,000 3.701 3.800 Firm a — veie gS rl ig ae ian scath coal gon and Retires After 32 Years With Commonwealth Edison SST North Chicago “ehicids T RE SE wallpaper TAXES (See letter on page 36) ae TABLE | a or on Two Deerfield pharmacists have been invited to attend a meeting of area pharmacists at Highland Park Hospital on October 9. Bruce H. Ford and A. S. Lindemann are among those receiving invitations I. Perlman, according to Kalman the hospital’s pharmacist. Perlman and Earl W. Gsell of Gsell Drug Store in Highland Park organized the meeting as a part of the pharNational of celebration macist’s Pharmacy week, October 7 through the 13. Under the topic “New Ways to group the MHealth,” Safeguard surproblems discuss to plans rounding the handling of some of the newer “wonder” drugs. The discussion will be held im a round W. Robert by moderated table Pease, of Pease pharmacy. After the meeting, the pharmacists will be invited to tour the hospital and to ask any questions who is they may have. Perlman, host to the group will arrange the itinerary. Thursday, October 4, 1956 �Miss Ada OBITUARIES Services a.m. today Wilber E. Hundley Wilber Homewood Church, E. Hundley, 72, 717 Ave., died last Thursday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel on Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. W. H. Remmert of Redeemer Evan- . — gelical Church officiating. W. ©. Hundley shore Garden Bur- ial was in North- of Mr. Hundley left no survivors. His wife, the former Edith Lindstrom, died in 1948. Catherine Sister the Sienna Catherine Sisters of Sienna, Loretto, 56, of formerly Mary Elizabeth Leuer, died Sept. 26 in St. Joseph Infirmary Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Burial was at the motherhouse of the order, Nerinx, Ky. Born July 9, 1900, Sister Cath- erine Sienna was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leuer of Highland Park. She was graduated from Immaculate Conception School here with the class of 1915 and worked as a telephone operator until she entered the order Oct. 20, 1922. Sister Catherine Sienna celebrated her Silver Jubilee in 1948. Surviving John Petik, are her sister, 609 Homewood Mrs. Ave., Miss Margaret Leuer, 613 Homewood Ave., Mrs. Daniel Barrett of Maywood, and Mrs, Helen Roberts of Springhill, Ala. and _ three brothers, Joseph, 1066 Centerfield Ct.; Herman, 500 and William of Mrs. Broadview Ave., Evanston, 88, who On Oct. 1, Highland men began working week, Chief Anthony for died Tuesday in Mather Home, Evanston. She had lived there four years ald, of Australia, and the The seven replacements, trained George A. Hutchinson Sr., 17, 1871, in North 84, Daniel Davis Services were held Sept. 24 in Houston, Tex., for Daniel Davis, 34, formerly of 1377 Arbor Ave. Mr. Davis died Sept. 23 as a result of an accident in his home. The Davis family moved to Houston in June from Highland Park. Mr. Davis, who had operated a cleaning business in Highland Park, was a member of Highland Park Reform Temple, and its Men’s Club and Bowling League. Surviving with his widow, Eleanor, are two daughters, Harriet and Marcy, both at home; and his mother, Mrs. Leona Davis of Chicago. Save $ $ $ George Stove President Glenn Buy That resident for 56 years. Mrs. Stanger was a charter member of Ravinia Woman’s Club. Automatic Gas Range Now Surviving is a son, Warren of the Judson Ave., address. Her husband preceded her in death. Special M. Secretary Bruce J. Governor Rigler worth. Harris and Johnson. lives in Kenil- Kiwanis Club To Hear Talks On Collector's Office Issue Kiwanians will hear pros and cons on the Lake County township collector’s office issue at a meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Emmett Moroney, township supervisor, will speak on why he favors abolishing the office and Arthur E. Suter, township collector of Libertyville for the past nine years, will speak on behalf of continuing the office. the to be I out got a big of seeing A Thrift Shop for the Animal benefit Shelter, * of Morton Grove, is open this month at 328 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and Suburbia. ... There is no greater satisfaction in life than finding a parking space with 10 minutes left on the other fellows nickel. * Satur- Shore Line tracks. These hundreds of spaces go begging many times while citizens circle the block looking for a curb-stone space. “‘Hats is open admit from 7 a.m. animals; to 7 p.m. to visiting hours for adopting the unwanted from 1 to 5 p.m. pets are Walter Link Cruttenden, Rd. shelter is vice and Highmoor Lloyd Rd., 887 Bob-O- president is of Maxwell, the cent to the secretary-treas- Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. EVERGREENS yards of the off of Route 176, Lake Bluff, center * beach candy a treat for your Terms * This week’s ‘Keeping Time” special is our All Steel, shockproof, lifetime-mainspring, antimagnetic, watertite, only 17 jewel men’s watch $18.88 over plus $10.00. and Ill. years tax. ... . . . Three bs ago A at saving days creation... * in the News... . Deerfield Ball Team beat Highland Park, GLADER pitched for H.P. New Telephone Directory listed 75 phones for Highwood and 654 for H.P. * * *” Our best wishes to PAT and JOHN EISENDRATH who celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary next week. * florence of town. * * SHRUBS © All Kinds of MANURE ID 2-2207 and old North only. . . Yes, we will layaway your selection for Christmas. CONTRACTOR on NWRR off” to the City Council MANAGER SNYDER and MAYOR CUSHMAN who have added these new parking spaces within 100 2235 urer. 25% OFF . another * pick-up service. The shelter, which provides care for stray and unwanted animals, LANDSCAPE Located * Which Reminds me:—It seems that many people are not aware of all the new parking spaces adja- Fifty Nursery * * days from 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone desiring to donate merchandise may telephone ID 2-9306 daytimes or ID 2-5134 evenings for Rocco FIORE NURSERY GENERAL last week town ral- turn-out and interest. at the zoning board meeting Tuesday. .. . Then the two events sparked by the JAYCEES .. .the wonderful parade stressing Registration on Saturday morning and the street dance for the Swimming Pool Fund. ... Highland Park certainly gained a lot when the hard-hitting, community-spirited JAYCEES were formed less than 2 years ago. To Benefit From Shop Kay’s ‘“‘charge” how our lied to get behind some community activities. . . First the terrific of Round-Up Northfield, she had been a Ravinia enabled Kay’s Animal Shelter H. Rigler The Rotary Club of Highland Park Monday will be host to George H, Rigler, governor of the 214th District of Rotary International. On his annual visit, Rigler will address the group and confer with During The Old summer instituted as soon as the new policemen were trained. In making the announcement, Schmieg said, “Since we are raising operating standards, it is only fair to improve working conditions. Before now, we were one of the very few police departments in Illinois working a 48-hour week.” Sr. 1384 Linden Ave., died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral chapel on Sheridan Rd., with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born Oct. 10, 1871, in Waverly, Ill., Mr. Hutchinson had been a Highland Park resident for 40 years. He was a retired banker and was a trustee of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Surviving with the widow, Zada, is a son, George A. Jr. of Northbrook, and three grandchildren. this by the city council last May, Misses with paul leeds new officers (three four additionals) department to cut working hours and maintain adequate service. The shorter hours were approved Vivian, Winifred and Edna Vercoe and Mrs. Constance Davis, all of St. Johns Ave., nieces. George A. Hutchinson KEEPING TIME Park policea 44-hour L. Schmieg announced Monday. Before that date, the work-week was 48 hours. and was formerly of Judson Ave. Born Nov. 27, 1867, in London, England, Miss Beverley was a nurse with British forces in France during World War I. She came to Highland Park in 1921 and later worked in the Martha Berry School, Rome, Ga. Surviving are one brother, Ger- Clara Stanger Aug. Ave., C. Beverley, Waukegan. Mrs. Clara Stanger, 85, 788 Judson Ave., died Saturday in her home. Private services were held Monday. Born Ridge Ada Cut To 44 Hours will be held at 10:30 in St. Mark’s Episcopal Memories. Mr. Hundley, an electrical contractor, owned Hundley Electrical Service. He was a member of Ogden Park Lodge No. 879, AF& AM, and Highland Park Lodge No. 226, RAM. Sister Miss Police Work Week Official Visitor C. Beverley Attention * All * High School Gals . only 2 days left to ask him family and friends! to the Moose sponsored ‘‘Turnabout” dance at the Recreation Center. Singing with our band will be IKE COLE, FRANKIE CASORIO, (who “wowwed” them last Saturday) and we hope to have “LORRIE MIL- Weng’s 44 _ 5 has. ~ av¢ XY LER” * oe Now located Styling at 1857 2nd * Per 14-lb. 90¢ Street New Fall Look We'll give you a head-start on new beauty for the social whirl coming up, with a glamorous coiffure that does wonderful things for your hair . . . and for you! BUDGET DAYS MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY g's Wen ee Styling 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointme nt Call ID 2-0724 Open Air Conditioned Thursday, October 4, 1956 * * Ladies . . . Have you seen the new Schick ladies Razor? We have them all .. . Sunbeam, Norelco, Remington, and Schick. (Formerly Garnett Co. Beauty Salon) ord of St. Louis. Famous PEACOCK ICE CREAM from 55¢ pint ... creamy, crunchy butterrich nut toffee that melts in your mouth! Try a box of florence beach toffee and you’ll never be satisfied with any other! florence beach candies 634 Church and 2920 Centra) in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, Highland Park. Special orders, phone GR. 5-4410. * * Quotable Quotes: Prejudice is a great time-saver. It enables you to form opinions without bothering to get the facts. * * * More suburbia. .. . As the clerk gave little Bobbie a piece of candy his mother say, asked, Bobbie,” ‘““What must “Charge it,” he you re- plied. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. Page 7 �i _ : Weary with e Waiting To those whose hope is weary with waiting Christian Science offers new and unlimited promise. Study of the Christian Science _ textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy is bringing a thankful host last_ ing freedom from sickness, re_ lease from fear and lack of every sort. It can do the same for you. God does not deal in fractions. _ His promises are fully kept and are available to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. _ The way is made plain in this great book. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or _ purchased for $3 at Christian % * — Science | READING 1733 ROO Second St. Highland a Information Park concerning free public church services and Sunday ts also available, “MAGNIFICENT PROMISES ARE ALWAYS TO BE _ SUSPECTED” ==" +(Author’s name below) === There appears to be a | growing tendency toward advertising seemingly low _ bargain prices by certain radio, television, and . r-to-door salesmen. }]_ The products they sell are ff usually made by a manu#8 _facturer unknown to you, Or newcomers to drug ~manufacturing. Before buying such medicines or vita mins, f{ make certain these magnificent promises are true. Only a pharmacy is lifj censed, and regularly _ State inspected, to protect f|_ you. Usually the prices we charge for comparable fj quality are less. fi ic __ _ 9, anny S$ Sons In 6-5 Ball Game Chinn . es _ Fathers Defeat All-Star — 9 : ¢ Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia D2-2600 When You 1D 2-2300 Need A Medicine _ Pick up your prescrip} tion if shopping near us, {| or let us deliver promptly {|} without extra charge. A ij} great many people en| trust us with the responsi- I] bility of filling their prescriptions. May we com| ' - pound yours? ‘| EARL W. - GSELL & CO. - *Quotation by Theodore Parker ie | (1810-1860) Written AS I SIT HERE IN THE by Fanny SHELLEY Lazzar ROOM WRITING AT FOUR A.M. . . THE MOON in the sky seems rose-red at one time, and pale gold at another .. . and the stillness of the night is broken only by the curious monotonous roar of an automobile whizzing by. Sometimes, the silence is dispelled by the dull stunning sound of the ice-making machine downstairs . . . as the ice shoots out like a volley of shells striking at their target . . . the wall of the machine. I go downstairs and disconnect all the motors . . . to all the machines . . . hoping that I will not forget to turn them on again .. as I sometimes do . much to RAY’S vexation. For my thoughts to flow in creative effort .. . I need no distracting noises. I am reminded of PUCCINI, the great composer . . . whose villa I visited at TORRE DEL LAGO Surviving a four-run first inning case of stage fright, the fathers of Highwood’s Major All Star Little League tea defeated their Don Skrinar. sons, 6-5, behind The’ base-stealing antics of Chuck Pascal’s father, Sam, stole the show. Appearing to have more grace than Ty Cobb did in his heyday, Sam brought the “overflow” crowd to their feet as he slid into second base. His catcher son didn’t get the ball to the far base in near VIAREGGIO. The caretaker told me that PUCCINI COULD COM- time. POSE MUSIC... ONLY IN THE STILLNESS OF THE NIGHT. The Mike McLaughlin’s father, Paul, slightest noise distracted his flow of thought . . . and sometimes. . -| was the batting star for the dads. even the purling water of the LAGO facing his home... . rang in He homered and got a pair of wildest discord in his brain . and the producer of the most singles. Other fathers who solved melodious music the world has ever heard . . . would then go duck the pitching slants of nine-year-old hunting. His faithful servant (now the caretaker) would help him with Johnny Moran were Leo Ori, who his rubber boots (of which he had many pairs and which sit stiffly like singled; Pascal, who singled; Joe silent soldiers, in the hallway, exactly as he left them) . . and Kadison with a pair of singles; Bud then the two of them would go... into the Lago’s waters . . . where Ronchetto, who singled in two waiting always at his dock . . . was PUCCINI’S beloved rowboat. And trips to the plate; and F. E. Dubach, as cheery as crickets ... the two men. . would splash away who got a hit. Moran struck out .. . in the silence of the night . . . more times than not... . failing Coach Skrinar on a third-strike to find... their prey. Like PETRARCH in “AFRICA” voicing similar sentiments .. . “I ever sought a life of solitude . . . this know, these bunt that went foul. The All Stars copped four runs shores.” THE CARETAKER WHOSE NAME I HAVE FORGOTTEN WAS A MOST GRACIOUS AND GENTEEL HUMAN ... who takes visitors around the villa’s ground and inside the villa . . . lovingly relating tid bits of PUCCINI’S life . . speaking of him as an “ornament of the world”... of Italian musical one of the most significant flowers of the garland renown. The composer of LA TRAVIATA AND MADAME BUTTERFLY ... spent many happy days in that villa. . with his beloved wife . . . who had been the wife of one of his best friends . . . and from whom he stole this “rare jewel” for his own . . because alas ... the laws of lovers . .. are ever the most smuggler-like imaginable. SIGNORA PUCCINI was a beautiful woman .- a gracious .. . kindly ... gentle woman . . . upon whose heaving bosom ... PUCCINI ever found . . . magnificent dreams... and undeniable attraction. The golden dream of love ... was of a truth . + . more And the lovely and inflamed lovable inamorato Music: .2. °: A PERSONAL FRIEND COMPANION OF THE . . . Was sleep was awake for as the . . . than JUNO voiced muse his AND of HER VENUS in all of old. of many hours of of the the night world, as PUCCINI. maintained Too much PUCCINI... when day after day ... he was never to sleep more than four hours ... EVER! Although like EDISON he would at times take cat naps in the afternoon . . . but not always. Days and nights were too short for his fertile brain... alas ...so much to do... and so little time to do it in... as all creative people from time immemorial have voiced . . . of the shortness of the span of man. The caretaker told me that although PUCCINI WAS ABSTEMIOUS to a marked degree in his living habits . . . never day ... and never drinking allowing himself more wine to excess ... he Skrinarin the initial frame, taking advantage of four errors, three walks, and a double by Rich Campagne. After that, the dads settled down and Skrinar hurled six-hit ball in his first stint on the mound in over 10 years. The dads got two runs on MceLaughlin’s homer in the third, and six-hit successive Joe pitching singles Kadison. by Sam of Coac Leo Ori Pascal’s and daring theft of second, after he was hi by a pitched ball, put him in posi tion to score on Ronchetto’s in the fourth. The fathers single got the final three runs in the fifth on singles by McLaughlin, Duback an¢ Pascal, coupled with Leo Ori’s basé on balls and Joe Kadison’s double Little Johnny Moran _ tossed creditable ball for the All Stars limiting the fathers to 11 hits striking out four and walking fou batters. Coach strikeouts Skrinar allowing earned s hits and six four walks. Five fielding errors were charged to the dads, while the youngsters played errorless ball afield. Coaches for the Little Majoq Leaguers were Miss and Miss Beverly Rita Ronzana Campagne. Phyl Kadison was scorekeeper, and : Rossi. assisted base-umpire Johnny Griggs Jr. In a preliminary game, the Grad uating Little Major Leaguers beat next year’s eligible Small Fry, 4-3. A first inning double by Sarg O was the only hit allowed by Grad uating pitcher Steve Kadison. Young And Old Represented _ At Safety Council Meeting his OF PUCCINI AS WELL AS SERVANT AND MAN OF GENIUS... this kindly caretaker dullards from the than two meals a had one weakness . not women to whom he was amorously disposed and attracted to - . and with whom he flirted all of his life outrageously and yet... The Highland Park Citizens’ Safety safety on the road from the elementary level at a recent open meeting. Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln School, outlined the safety education program at the school. “The patrol boys are put through rigorous leadership training,” he said. “They. are taught courtesy toward adults, and study safety problems with the teachers and myself.” McKee explained that patrol boys are only one facet of the Council school to discussed the adult said the results of stricter enforcement have been encouraging so far. “There were no accidents on Skokie Hwy. week end. over the past Labor Day Iti was the first acci- dent-free week end on Skokie since} the existence of Eden’s Expressway. Every policeman was on duty.” | Also at the meeting, Richard C. Barnard, president of the Safety Council, announced several apschool’s safety program. Others are pointments. James K. Gaylord, 430 kept them scrupuously from him ...no... his weakness . . . was the girls’ indoor patrol, fire drills, Park Ave., was named chairman maintenance of the grounds to rethe one that ultimately destroyed him . . . the habit of chain smoking of the membership committee. Gayof cigarettes. PUCCINI smoked incessantly . . . package after package duce safety hazards, and checks on lord’s co-chairmen will be Mrs. | he consumed daily . . . he was never seen without his beloved cigar- bicycle traffic. H. H. Lampman, 820 Apple Tree ette in mouth .. . but alas that . . . most enslaving of mistresses The principal recommended a Ln. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Deer. . enticed him . . . as she does the millions the world around .. . licensing program for bicycles simi- field. misguiding . . . cruel and vicious . . . and ultimately reaping the one lar to motor vehicle licensing. A nominating committee was apreward ... she seems to demand . . of those who succumb to “Riding a bicycle is as important to pointed to draw up a slate of candiher with so much excess of pleasure . . . CANCER. PUCCINI DIED. a grade school child as driving OF CANCER OF THE THROAT AS DID HIS ONLY SON AFTER HIM. a car is to a high school student dates for council offices to be presented at the October open meetBOTH MEN WERE CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB ... long before their or an adult.” ing. Committee members are Mrs. prime. A member of the Highland Park James Sachs, 668 Green Bay Rd.; The caretaker led us to a room where PUCCINI LIES BURIED in High School student council, Paul Mrs. Fred Niketh, 1424 Forest Ave.; the wall . . . just above the piano of the master. The front of marble Gardiner, spoke on traffic probMrs. Thad Hackett, 3007 wherein in eternal sleep... he lies . . . flashed brightly in the after- lems from the teen age point of and : noon sun. It was difficult to believe that only a few feet from where view. He said the teen age group Greenwood Ave, I sat . . . PUCCINI slept in eternal sleep with his beloved wife . . ; has received an unfair share of it was a strange and dreadfully shocking feeling . . . and TASSO’S blame. poem came to mind ... “SO IN THE PASSING OF A DAY DOTH “The community must insist on PASS ... THE BUD AND BLOSSOM OF THE LIFE OF MAN... strict enforcement of the laws,” short is the day .... done when it scarce began... pluck the red Gardiner continued. ‘‘The parent is Gen. William H. Wilbur, who h rose of love whilst yet thou mayst.... loving be loved .. . embracing the real teacher of the young be embraced.” For in death . .. as in life ... his beloved wife driver. You can’t expect children just returned from an extended visit to the NATO countries and ... is ever his . . . the proverbial and provocative belle of his desto accept the ‘Do as I say, not as tiny ... lying now . . quietly near him. In the twilight of that I do’ philosophy. Police can only Russia, will be speaker at the dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, lovely afternoon I spent in this sacred room .. . the words of the enforce the law. Parents must of Men’s Fellowship Club in The poet BOCCACCIO’S sonnet rang merrily . . . though somewhat sadly in teach courtesy.” Gardiner stressed Highland Park Presbyterian my brain... “Of all I want or wish possessed, which of us should a need for in-the-car training Church, Laurel, Linden and Pros | say but I; come sweet love, most welcome guest, the constant source in addition to the high school’s pect Aves. Gen. Wilbur is a lecof all my joy.” (To be continued next week) driver education course. turer of national prominence and a “It is time to unite and move retired general of the U.S. Ly. together to reduce the death rate, The meeting is open to the public. and we can’t move too quickly,” Frank B. Peers, a member of the World Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center Lake Story Hour Series : County Board of Supervisors, DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon Begins Saturday eg: to 10 P.M... . . Reservations requested. said in describing the importance SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for of the county’s new safety comStory Hour for the fall and winsmall or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. mission. ter series will begin at 10:30 a.m. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . .-. business meetings . . . or social affairs. “There were 65 people killed on Saturday in Highland Park Li- | FANNY’S SALAD one and SPAGHETTI SAUCE our county roads in 1955. Up to brary. The wishing candle will be — or sale at Sept. 19 of this year there have lit and the hour will be in charge — been five more deaths than in all of Mrs. Inger Boye, 650 Central — MARSHALL FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops Ave., children’s librarian. The 1601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 of last year,’”’ Peers pointed out. Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg series will continue through April, — Men’‘s Fellowship To Hear Gen. Wilbur Fanny } 4 �Hydrox SEALTEST ICE Assorted Flavors CREAM Y% GAL. MICHIGAN JONATHAN 3 HEINZ TOMATO “ats. 45¢ CATSUP ..... Ibs. 29- CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup ts MICHIGAN .... Can ] Oc WEALTHY COOKING APPLES FANCY Piss. SOC NOODLES CALIFORNIA CELLO CARROTS ......----- GREEN CABBAGE ». Sc Wax Paper HOME LAND GROWN O’ LAKES 2° *49c GRADE A LARGE ACORN SQUASH ». Sc WHITE EGGS... »». 59¢ Chonne Festival, A OUR. DEL MONTE Round Velveeta Cheese 2 75¢ YELLOW KRAFT CLING PEACHES 5 **s= $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 “nm $1 e461 rns SLICED American HOFFMAN’S CHICKEN LIVERS ».79¢ OSCAR 8 « rx. 29¢ 1 Giant nen san ‘ 59c Saltines PET Fruit Pies Treg. bottle Apple Cherry, Peach, 24-02. Pie AQc FROZEN FOODS EYE Potato Patties 2 r= 25¢ DOC Carnation Milk 3c41¢] Stewed Tomatoes 27: 45c 3 °%28c REITZ BIRDS spestevseerenees Box STRAINED Shurefresh Oleo 2e«::.39c SHARP 33¢ | NBC. PREMIUM “pie 49¢ SMOKIE LINKS Cheddar Cheese ™. 5% I Regular Can MAYER BABY FOODS KRAFT Up Sale SPARE RIBS LIBBY hss kde hago Del Monte FRYERS STOUFFER | Macaroni © - 12 exe. 33¢ o or 1 giant bottle NEW! a IDO) Yeu} 1 WITH 9 Or COUPON 6/c CAMAY 3 4, ar giant . Creams your skin while you wash eeie 39c October hi OF Toilet Bar Thursday, 67c wea 2a 1956 ay 1812 GREEN aN ROAD aT RMA LT 41m RM CU AM 19¢ PLENTY OF FREE — dee A CENTRAL FOOD art Re ie ee i PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �To the Man of the house ABOUT CLOTHES FOR HIMSELF If you need new clothes why not do something about it today? For your convenience our store is open tonight-Thursday- from 7 to 9. It can be an excellent time for you to select your new fall clothes Shopping for clothes here is easy e Plenty of parking on Thursday evenings (or other evenings) e You make your selections from vast stocks Every size including extra longs and extra shorts Only quality clothes by the two outstanding makers Most reasonable prices Excellent tailors who will have your clothes ready when you ‘want them Convenient Credit It is so convenient to select your clothes herewhy don’t you do it today? OUR MEN’S MONDAY — DEPARTMENT TUESDAY — IS OPEN EVENINGS WEDNESDAY FROM 7-9. — THURSDAY �PICU . , ee areeee Maree et et nthto me nlm wae ee a pr ; hs \ x RP ’ ey, o BAN eit SRE ba G pe sa * o yy oe ge es tis ‘ WF CRE a & Y 4 Oe ye 4 ies recent addition know you'll do HPHS Friday, Dr. to the squad. We a wonderful job! Carlton Rogers took an enthusiastic student body into the Far East for a thrilling forty minutes in assembly. Dave! Don’t you have ANYTHING to say about this? Bet you didn’t recognize us, did Brawls Dep’t.: The freshmen ou? Really we are Hallmarks in have gotten off to a good start. Hisguise. We’ll still be super-duper- Sandy Schreyer was one of the scooper-snooping around the halls party-givers Friday night. Keep it ht H.P., giving you a ‘“‘Comprehen- up, Frosh! Some of the “ancients” sive Survey of the Week’s Activi- that also entertained that night ies.” were Peggy Gluck and Lucy LoeThe first meeting of the newly venhart. ormed Pep Club saw almost every Saturday after the game the senpirl and a few, straggling, JUNIOR iors migrated to Cusher’s, where boys gathered under the capable a new record was established. Only eadership of Nancy Merrell. With two non-Seniors got in! How ’bout bur great school spirit and our am- it, Tim and Martin? That night bitious Pep Club board, this group saw Charlotte Dahl, Sandy Looney, should prove to be a great suc- Ronny Foreman, and “Animal’ ress. Another club that joined the “Dancing in the Rain,” while Diane anks is Triad Music Club, headed True and Arty Jones joined the by Ronnie Johnson and Bonnie group at Coleman’s. Becker. Girls! There are only a few left! (Dates, that is!) If you don’t have Cafeteria Cackle: What makes one, you’d better get one and we'll Annie Seyfarth so popular? see all you “Meece” at the dance Happy birthday, Roger Louer! Saturday. Congratulations to all the HAM Also, don’t forget the big open let)S that made Garrick. Tina house Saturday at 12 noon at Niles Scheele, Sandy Grabel, Bobbie as the Little Giants battle the TroPollack, and Carol Sue Feldman jans on the gridiron! are among those looking forward to Couple of the Week: Margie and initiation. Wally. A new addition to Highland Thought for the Week: You'll Park’s orientation system got underway with a meeting Thursday morning of all Big Brothers and Sisters for new students at H.P. Some new faces in school this year are Bev Ballantine, Kay Kennedy, Jim TIllis, Pat Adams, and Jack ee. “Tex” os Girls Return lg wonder where Ike and Adlai went, when Elvis runs for Presley-dent! C SPECIALISTS in L Permanent Waves Hair A L/S fee am TO THE AIRPORT | ; cae 3 Ys AIRPORT NORTH SERVING SHORE SERVICE a SUBURBS a 7 For Reservations Call Lake Forest 3982 Owned mm, =| : MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED ie & jing P CALL gt ’ oe 7 Miss Mildred Bell of North Ave., Highwood, and Miss Janice Ballantini of Walker Ave., Highwood, recently returned from a two-week vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson, grandparents of Miss Ballantini. and Opercted by Former Midway of Employees Airlines ‘ ay Since 1913... All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 |2 America’s Outstanding Secretarial School MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President ENDS Chicago 4 e 57 East Jackson Boulevard WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Calbert. BOYS! If you want some new techniques, see the seniors about a certain history movie. The band wagon is rolling for the Girls’ Club mother-daughter banquet. The freshman will certain- WITH ly have a great year judging by their enthusiasm shown in the benefit Highwood try-outs. The same a vour CYES ASK 4” JOINTER OR 18” JIGSAW i . SOMETHING OF YOU, TOO a gentleness after- noon the beager-eaver cheerleaders were caught hard at work. Congratulations to Diane Teeter, a ] FREE JOINTER OR JIGSAW W ITH SHOPSMITH, FOR $28950 FOUR EASY WAYS TO BUY... 1.Rent Shopsmith for pickup and delivery. if you decide to buy. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! Buy AVE. Your ID 2-3100 3. 10% down—12 PHONE Memorial Chapels oe in Metropolitan TO) te / GLENCOE NATIONAL rye ria Thursday, October 4, 1956 a : omy ¢ Perfect accommodations for _ small or large attendance Area ¢ Parking adjacent to building SUS Safe—Convenient Ba) * physician (M.D.), of course. And remember he’s the man to see for eye examination (once every two years is not too often). Then if he prescribes glasses, insist that yours be technically accurate, precision-fit— the only kind we make at H.O.V. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. on |aBe best qualified for gentle, thorough care—your eye Pees and Downtown Chicago e Convenient to North Shore PA BAR ID 2-8398 or BI 8-4275 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road 1-4740 a | ; sG a a aa will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 a CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Phoyse of Vision ™ 5-222] Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON or LOngbeach Though tears do a wonderful job of washing away clean, killing many germs that might infect them—some specks do lodge too stubbornly for tears to wash away. But let’s have no amateur poking around by you, please! Go to the specialist deposit. Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hdwe. 901-03 BELMONT, CHICAGO During The Old Stove Round-Up TNA (No extra most foreign bodies, keeping eyes RENTAL A-TOOL New Terms Free months to pay. for Christmas with $25 now AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Special for $35. Deduct full month’s rent 2. Spread cost in 3 equal monthly payments. financing charges) 4, Lay-away 645 CENTRAL 1 month HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e CHICAC® 70@ NORTH PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD MICHIGAN « 4753 BROADWAY one. a a . ag BS Page ll �Gy COI} Service with a smile... Vv and a saving! CONOCO Siper HEATING OIL BORCHARDT FUEL 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 SHOP WITH US LAST! Then come in and see what you save. We will meet or beat the best offer you get on Standard Brands of new carpeting. No dead stock. the mill suppliers. Your a0lhi..0lle..0lte...0le..rihe..0lte..2ite..aiie..0l ie.0lde..siir order is placed Saunders and Conway Roads where they were called to $9.95 Loop or cut Pile NOW $7.88 Edens At Tower CO. Walt Disney Film On Fire Prevention To Be Shown The Deerfield fire department has made arrangements to bring a color sound film by Walt Disney to be shown in all the schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn district on October 11 and 12. Its theme is fire prevention and is suitable for all the grades. Stove Round Time Open Thurs. An Ante Up Automatic Law to so group states, ‘This be a terrific teen-age plan to come.” Gone With the Wind promises evening, Party The J. S. Krakauers of 2245 Telegraph Road, with two other couples, the Jerome Coopersmiths and the Bernard Verins, of Highland Park, have issued invitations for a Gone With the Wind party to be given Sunday, October 7 at 3 Deerfield received $1,849.28 as p.m. in the Deerfield home of the its share of the one-half of one Krakauers. Guests have been asked in costumes of that cent sales tax for the month of to appear July. This makes a total of $19,- period. 748.24 for the past 12 months in which this sales tax rebate has Named Credit Manager been in effect. Michael J. Liautaud has been Money obtained from the sales named Credit Manager for C. P. tax is used to pay for the new Clare & Co., Chicago manufacturvillage hall, being built at 850 ers of relays and electro-mechaniWaukegan Road. If the blue ballot W cal specialties, at 3101 Pratt Blvd. law is passed at the November 6 Mr. Liautaud’s promotion follows election, it is reported that the sales tax will be removed. This will six years of service with the Clare He lives at 925 Forest mean that the $175,000 bond issue company. Deerfield, with his wife, which was approved last spring Ave., Barbara, and three children. will be used to pay for the building and the amount will be placed on Water Main Breaks the tax bills. Tuxis Society Plans Mocnglow Dance The Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is giving a Moonglow dance on Friday (tomorrow) evening from _ 8:30 to A water main in the Deerfield Park subdivision (Friedman) broke at Beechwood and Appletree Streets on Saturday and water pressure in the northwest section of the village was reduced from 4 to 4:30 p.m. until the main was repaired. No Necessary CURL OIL WAVE Permanents with Lonolin Fhe W(t ‘ & $3.95 ($10 vatue) $5.95 ($15 FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Inctudes Oi) Shampoo Haircut and Test Curt Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curts snap right back Free Manicure Self Service to ali our Can customers (Any All Style) Work _...... Guaranteed ill \\ ARE GOODS vatue) $6.95 Ragsdale Nite Till 9 P.M. is Appointment HAIRCUT A ee eye118) ate Financing of Village Hall Could Be Changed By New departments. SHAMPOO and SET ............ TINTING of BLEACH. ......... Road ae The ($20 value) tHe LEWIS afta “stand-by” Special Terms WOOL, olin with Vernon, Libertyville and Lake GAS RANGE NOW 100% finale James P. Cody of 853 Beverly Place has filed suit in the Lake County Circuit Court against three heating concerns for injuries suffered when his furnace reportedly exploded in his face last October when he tried to light the pilot light. He asks $25,000. Buy WOOL TREEBARK $12.95 NOW $9.95 alte The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered six calls during the month of September. There were three inhalator calls; a tree fire at Maplewood School; a grass fire at Wilmot and North Avenues; and a house fire at Old VISCOSE TWEEDS $7.95 NOW $6.95 cide Asks Damages For Explosion of Heater directly with 100% VISCOSE Limited quantity. $4.95 sq. yd. ola Firemen Answer Six Calls During Month of September Forest COMPANY "acbiuities 2 sient , 11:30 o’clock at the church. Music will be provided by the Denny Finche trio. This is an informal dance, it is reported, and refreshments will be served. Tickets may be purchased by calling Deerfield 923 or 1546-J. 95¢ $2.95 $1.25 Beauty Sho gg oa Ra.. 3 Ors trom Mad | brs. 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m Set 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop pir Wdeny “oil AIR CONDITIONED Qe OLD-FASHIONED CAKE DO-NUTS Charge accounts invited Frosted for a or Plain 6 for 39c¢ brighter WE NOW HAVE WEISEL’S ASSORTED MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE future... glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 OPEN CHICAGO: 65 East Washington © 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appteton HAVE YOUR * Eigin * Springfield *« Kankakee EYES EXAMINED BY AN * Toledo EYE-PHYSICIAN {M. D.) FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9. DEERFIELD SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M, BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Page Deerf. 68 12 Thursday, October 4, 1956 �Beth EI Sisterhood To Hold Oneg Shabbat To Study In Belgium Cee a Voter Registration The “Book of Registered Voters” is being featured as the Book of the month in an attractive display as the Highland Park Public Libary joins with other organizations in urging 100 per cent registration of voters for the coming election. Displayed near the circulation Regis- issues, both local and national. Turn to the Want-Ad section for as a microbiologist, and at the present time is a research chemist for search International Laboratories ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of ELLEN B. SAWYER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against the said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARY R. Victor M. Langsett, 11 S. La Salle St. Chicago 3, Illinois prices! Chemical Rein Skokie. FAUCETT, Oct. 16. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leonard Genender, Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. Irwin Weiss and Mrs. Alvin Alt- you'll never know how slim you can look until you Soles (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 man. eauly ; Evaughn Central ID 2-2330 a Frank G. Ruffolo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel Ruffolo, 909 Half Day Rd., will leave Tuesday to attend the University of Brussels, Faculty of Medicine, Belgium, where he will study for a degree of doctor of medicine. A graduate of DePaul University, he has been employed by Swift And Co’s research dept. “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving Manicuring == A colorful bookmark, ‘‘Meet the Challenge,” serves as a reminder as to where residents may register and gives their requirements for registration and_ re-registration. This yellow and brown bookmark was printed through the courtesy of the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. The Library will enter the next phase of the register and vote campaign with a display of material on Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents | Project is an Art “em, Sten Aid US, luncheon > Friends and © = and meeting c Ave., board a a 508 Central the city hall, are marked on a special precinct map as an aid to residents of the community. A will be held in the synagogue aarhoay registration, Hair-do Ave., pianist. a the — features a) a poster tered Voters book in a patriotic red, white and blue color scheme. After challenging the citizens with the question, ‘Is your name in the book?” the poster goes on to remind all that ‘‘you cannot vote if you’re not registered.” Places of The A social hour will be held and Rabbi Lipis will give an explanation of the Havdalah, Community singing will be accompanied by Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe = desk, WITH Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its first Oneg Shabbat of the year at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 13 in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. @ HP Public Library Display Points Up Executor Attorney 10/4-11-18/56—117 ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Fall ‘Decorating Now New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We , Custom Make—With Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We Specialize Faster than a diet... lose inches Expert Workmanship Only the e Upholstering hance patented design e¢ Matchstick Draperies guarantees to from 3 e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains from 1 to mer, May Life You Save hee’ OP OW YW ww j 4444 OAKTON 87, © SKOKIE, OLE, 46S RRR AR . 22246 Game. Rooms. 20 YEARS Telephone ON 'THE NORTH ORchard 39-8717 SHORE tether 0 hb 6 bb bbb i iii ii ; oe ° * 4 g s itchens, Baths, 6 4444444464 4444444464644 4446444644646 4 AS BRERA KBAABABAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA & Co. ~wrweefe'TTtt*T'TT'"TT"v"""T""""r"T"v"v"T"T"v"v"T"r"rv,rr"r"v"—"rvrvervr ryvuvvvVvVvYTVTVvYVvTVvVvVvVTV""* VvyuVvy WVUVVVVY VV Ve Vee VO VV VV VU VV VUE VEO UV VV VV VV UV VV VV VV VV Thursday, October 4, 1956 slim- the . inex- principle that you and up . . seams in Waliker hips, stantly—with bulky e ' NO GUM inches — down MAPLE lift You're molds Be Your Own! En- trimmer clusive Drive Carefully—The famous your waist, thighs! 672 Central o.tini'Soy wes. ID 2-3430 instantly! without or mere bones ounces of power net and satin Alastic. Shown here, Enhance ‘Wonderful One”, 27.50; Waist 16.50; Enhance, other Enhance girdles from 10.95. LILY OF FRANCE BRA .... nylonlace flatterer rounds your bosom to fashion’s newest high, supported gentle Hi- Emily Jacobi by elastic, 5m 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 Page 13 �Daughter Born Aug. 8 To R. C. Mr. Names Woodworths and Mrs. John Sigurd John- For Sat son of Yale Ln., recently weleomed|Of a granddaughter, Aug. Tracey 9 in Pasadena, and Mrs. The R. C. Ann, Calif., to Mr.| have Wedding Miss Ca ntagal lo born Woodworth Woodworths Attendants Miss Jr. two Rosemary daughter other of Ann Cantagallo, and Mrs. John . d, . High Mr. children, Jill Leslie, 3, and Robert | ©2"'#84llo of Oak Ave., Highwoo has named her attendants for her Scott, 21 months. Paternal t grand- parents are the senior Woodworths| Saturday marriage to Richard J. of Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson spent | Turelli Jr., son of the senior Turel- two weeks in August with the|jis of Vine Ave. The marriage will Woodworths. be Trade LLL bs & at 11 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Anthony Moretti of Oak Ave., Highwood, will serve her sister as matron of honor, while bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Cal- Save Now 7 “ge e 550° On Automatic Gas Ranges During Old darelli of Oak We are happy _ @mnounce addition se iT Ave., iving in Highland Park their Sept. 1 marriage and mony Lady was performed in Our of Perpetual Help Heck Daughter Mr. our H A M M ORGA e O N St., Highland Born Mrs. First St., Russell are a daughter, Mary 30 in Lake Forest other children T. the Heck, parents Faith, born Hospital. are of Sept. Their Judy, 9, and Rusty, 34%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno, 639 Melody Ln., and Frank Heck of Aroma Joerger Park Park. STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, :— Come Save duri during our Come Shop and 1694 D N 1843 Second J The wedding cere- Church, Glenview. S to after of the George A. Martins of Sheridan Rd. Daily, Noon to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 P.M. an A staff— Otto Woj- stein of Greenwood Ave. to sas oe ee . Nancy Living DT ee mero foo Gatton will fy Frank Co. wee wedding trip to Colorado are Mr. and Mrs. oeThomas J. Martin. of Washington Pl., Ronald Orsi of | |e bride is the former Janet Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Judge of Aikenson, Central Neb. Ave., Her husband is the son anda Allan Ruben .|Joseph : : Round-U P Ss Miss Pighwood, and attend his’ cousin as best man will performing usher- The Stove Ave., Murray and Miss Anna Mae tezak, both of Evanston. John Polandri of Oakwood ST” MANAGEOIRYS tS" CincUbas CRUOER Sak, MANAGEMENT AND, HIP, ANAGEMENT lished weekly at tober 4, 1956, 1. The names 92nd Anniversary Music Value Festival Deerfield, Illinois, for - Oc- Hees ator, managing editor, and bashes and addresses of the pub- Publisher, Highland Park Company, ar South St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, RENT any model Hammond Organ soit an et 4 FREE essons sewrsasren 5 5 ; : i vf 4 5 * Batis. a @ : s , for 30 days ; gee : ivi i with privilege of applying rental ' payment toward the purchase price can j during rent our any . Anniversary, 92nd model of the eee you Hammond Organ for 30 days for only $25. Try it in your ° home. . . see how easy itRA is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons by Lyon-Healy staff teachers. Then should you decide to continue, the $25 can be applied toward the purchase price with your Organ family. ‘ in the home can CR ae ag wed ae e aa cae pernne ee : s oad oo Rae ee % oe gorvet ' Oge FREE GROUP NOW 4 gor a ORGAN 7 LESSONS START TUESDAY, Park, dal will be conducted group < e instruction. Call LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St., Highland Park, by Lyon-Healy staff teachers Margaret Hoshell, ich ee ; and ' Oak Park, ee is par’ L. Wendt, Marie S. Snow, Oak Oak Park, Pierce. Illinois; River Forest, Jerry Sindler, eaton, inois. known bondholders, mortgagees, other security holders owning or hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4, Rureer aes = a0 3 include, in ae Lessons OCT. Illinois; Maysie Illinois; - The appears Upon whe, pocket ten ee trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; aot ~ Sstatements in the two aragraphs show the Oth. ° ‘ COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE TODAY for full details and reservations ° ° : in Lyon-Healy’s informal, group organ lesson course designed for the begin. . ner. There is no charge for the lessons and only $1.50 for study materials. for Mrs. Vane Miss Sees dt knowledge and belief as “to the ircumstances conditions under which stockholdeds andan sccacity WolReiaene d t books of the comSalt gk interes onWotthe suck’ cae secusieted ‘ Classes of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual Owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois; Pioneer Publishing Co., ‘Oak Park, Illinois; Louise Achuff, Trustee for Quentin Achuff, Forest Park, Illinois; A. E. Beeman, Oak Park, Illinois; A. Beeman, Oak Park, Illinois; Lyman ae yee a. Falls, New York; Robert C. Borwell, icago 4, Illinois; W. N. Executor for Estate of Lynn é For FREE Group Organ | holding 1 percént or more of total amount Illinois; Frank M. Pebbles, Oak Park, ee eae ree Os Rash Sovidce’ Mane . rr ENROLL ‘ z ae Y 3 fae ’ ( ‘ ave ind Banke 7 Illinois; ; ee es Bia Chestnut, Illinois; Mrs. Virginia Rovaey Howie, Oak ark, inois; dna . Jackson, avenport, Florida; Telfer MacArthur, Gak Park, eet | 745 est, Illinois; Marilyn C. Hoye, Northbrook, Illinois; Mary Evans Goelitz, Oak Park, Illinois; W. H. Goelitz, Oak Park, Illinois; re earn Oak Park, Illinois; Gratia - and arold E. Hayward, Oak Park, Biinols; Constopner N. Horne, Oak rem Illinois; illiam W. Hoshell, Oak Park, Pe ae Pettis, Burdick, Winnetka,Iliinois; Victor E. DeckPark, Illinois; Ellis H. Denny, Oa Park, Illinois; Phyllis R. Gilboy, Lake For. ; ib § , R. ert, Oak ig : cae 208 it : ‘te we y * 3 = ; : oa : me oF * R rt mean 5 : hagas 5c ee as 3 years to pay the balance. find h h in tomorrow—find out how much a : eR Hop 2 * gait . Hammond to ; eS as long Come woe e ; Now | ; : Ruth Ill. . The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses. of stockholders owning or y ; : g: only ati iy Paseo P , # Editor, Deerfield, especially trained in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average Today! number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, Hammond IDlewood x FREE Parking 2-3434 m in Rear Organ — through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semi- Studio . on ene ° Air Conditioned Studios er Sworn th (SEAL) (My ya (Signature day of Business Manage to, and subscribed before me eae of September, y ESTHER E, ASHNE expires commission 31, Oct. 195 Thursday, October 4, 1956 f 4 43 Ae . . �Guild Has 60th Anniversary Maurice Freemans Announce Israel’s Economic Frontiers Are Developing Rapidly Sept. Marriage Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Freeman of Blackhawk Rd. announce the Sept. 16 marriage of their daughter, Lois Arlene, to Lt. Robert W. Krensky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Krensky of Glencoe. The ceremony was performed in Highland Park. Lt. and Mrs. Krensky left immediately after the ceremony for Aberdeen, Md., where he is stationed with the Army. Newspaper headlines feature attacks and aggressions in Israel. But have you read anything about Israel’s economic progress? Industrial production Agricultural production Deena talks about the early days of the organization and compared them to present trends of living and of working for the church. 1950 1955 $356,000,000 $691,800,000 98,000,000 176,300,000 37,000,000 88,900,000 -......... ee ISRAEL BOND COMMITTEE for ELEANOR ROOSEVELT DINNER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council »| Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, October 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 22nd, 1956. For Information and Reservations Call: VErnon 5-0343 Said hearing will be on the following prooF posed amendment to the traffic regulations VErnon 5-0346 of the City of Highland Park: Schedule I—‘‘Parking Prohibited At All Mr. Herman Spertus Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Sr. # Times Upon The Following Streets.” Co-Chairman Co-Chairman On both sides of Sheridan Road from County Line Road north to St. Johns | ’ Avenue. Ernest Garling, 2107 St. Johns On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Sheridan Road north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Sheridan Road from Elm Place north to Edgecliff Road. On both sides of Edgecliff Road from Sheridan Road west to Oak Street. On both sides of Oak Street from Edgecliff Road north to Walker Avenue. Sept. 30, 1896. Its purpose is to On the south side of Walker Avenue defray church expenses, promote from Oak Street west to Waukegan Avenue. fellowship and support charitable At said public hearing and at any adendeavors. The only living charter journment thereof, an opportunity will be member is Mrs. Minna Quadt, 1628 afforded to all persons interested to be MURIEL and STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILheard in relation to said proposed amending Green Bay Rd. BORN are leaving Saturday for another buying trip to New ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor York. They’re looking for some new items to fill in on HILGuild members and their famiFRED E. GIESER, Councilman BORN’S already large stock of fall, holiday and cruisewear fashions. lies held a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman ... During the past 25 years that the LUCILE H. HILBORN women’s BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman Sunday in the church assembly EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman specialty shops have been in business in this area, they have sold hall. Various club members gave 10/4-11-18/56—118 enough dresses to clothe all the women on the North Shore from | Saturday, Nov. 10, 1956 The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, congratulates Mrs. Ave., who has for 52 years. Bay Rd. (left) 1412 Lincoln been a member of Redeemer Guild of the parish Looking on are Mrs. George Shuman, 1628 Green , a 36-year-member, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Pl., guild president. The organization celebrated its 60th anniversary Sunday. Members attended the 10:45 a.m. worship service and the Rev. Mr. Remmert addressed part of his sermon topic to the guild. Members were presented with gold and silver corsages. The guild is an outgrowth of Ladies’ Aid, which was organized Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save Tradewinds by MORTON Evanston to Lake Bluff and in the Northwest Arlington Heights. Ain’t that sumpin’? suburbs as far west — as GEORGE LUNDBERG, Mgr. of the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAJ, is on vacation, but nobody knows where—sort of a mystery. Chances are he’s taking a busman’s holiday and has booked himself on one of ANSPACH’S famous tours. In any event he is expected to be back at his desk this Monday. While GEORGE has been away, his very capable asso- ty, | ciate and assistant, ROCHELLE TIGERMAN and HELEN CARLSON, have been holding down the fort. Gen Lemme LEO MATTEI is the latest addition to the ever expanding staff of LAKE MOTORS’ Chrysler factory-trained master mechanics. He has been a Chrysler factory-trained master mechanic. in this area for seven years and still lives with his wife JEANNE, in COAT SETS & SURCOATS Highwood, where he was born and raised. During World War II LEO served 42 months in the Navy, all but five months of that time overseas. He participated in the invasion of Nagasaki, after the atom bomb had been exploded over that Japanese city on August 9, 1945. ... Keep in mind Dodge that and LAKE MOTORS Plymouth Life Underwriter not automobiles, ROY only but SIMON services all makes Imperial, of cars is not interested Chrysler, as well. in merely selling a policy, but in rendering a service to his clients. ROY, who holds a CLU degree and has been a member of the Million Dollar Round Table for the past ten years, aims to help each client clarify his objectives to the point where he knows where he’s going and what he needs to get there. In other words, as ROY SIMON puts it, “I draw a financial road map for a client and it is followed much in the same way as one follows a regular road map on a long motor trip.” KEN McCARTNEY, owner-operator of the TALK O’ THE TOWN Beauty Salons in Highland Park and Hubbard Woods, is in San Francisco this week getting the low down on the latest hair fashions on the West Coast. ... One of the main reasons why TALK O’ THE TOWN’S hair stylists are so much in demand is because they’re all exceptionally talented people with wide backgrounds of experience. For example, Saks all Fifth have Avenue, worked in Enrico our country’s Caruso’s, in New York, Chicago and Miami, finest Helena beauty Rubinstein salons and like Richards Florida. Qualifying starts for the All-star local bowling elimination contest now going on at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES will continue ’till Oct. 19th. All you have to do is bowl three games to qualify. Final winners will compete in the Chicago All-star tournament to be held sometime next month. For further information you might check with CHARLEY CROVETTI, ART Hore luxurious 100% tweed There’s MANY a winter of wearing pleasure in this smart tweed outfit. It has a money-saving ‘‘Long Life Thread’’ feature that permits the coat to grow with Just pull the thread to add the boy. inches! It’s so easy to wear, you'll never guess there’s a Sanitized® lining PLUS interlining on the inside—to make this coat set the warmest compliment you can pay your son. In grey or tan coat, hat and slacks. $29.95 Sizes 3 to 8 virgin wool Boy-wise down to the last detail, this dashing surcoat (a Buddy exclusive!) is designed to please even the most manly young fella—AND HIS MOTHER, TOO! It’s tailored for action in smartly striped St. Marys fleece and warmly lined with Sanitized® quilted Insuloft (made of Tennessee Eastman Estron). So comfortable to wear, he'll live in it all winter long! In brown, red or grey stripes, also available in continental horizontal multicolored stripes in tan, grey or red. Surcoat in sizes 3 to 8. ...... $19.98 Open Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. ead RAVINIA October 4, 1956 of the NOTES: Did PRIOR, JR. Photographer in black & white and. hand other you fellas know at STRIKE FOODS is a delicatessen in the and N. constantly C. SKIDMORE items which you look for make the ’N that at PERCY Art Bernardi you can have old photographs painted oils? By the way, don’t make your appointment now for holiday portraits. for “delicate true HUSENETTER’S ... PROUTY’S sense of the word, strive to eating.” stock ...1IZZ TRU-VALUE restored forget to FINE for FLORENCE their shelves SILVERMAN HARDWARE with suggests ad in this issue which lists some of the outstanding buys in their big fall sale. JOHN B. NASH Carpet and Linoleum Co. is holding a special clearance on 27x54 TV rugs in a large assortment of colors—these are really exceptional values! ... Sample books are now ready at EDITH K. SALETRA (729 St. Johns, ID 2-1753) for your early selection of Personalized Christmas Greeting Cards. ... JOE ARIANO, well-known builder who was also a partner of the late Arnold Peterson for 10 years, is now the sole owner of the RAVINIA PLUMBING CO. TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK: Highland Park High School opened the 1946 Suburban league campaign with a 14 to 13 win over Proviso at Maywood. It was the Little Giant’s first victory over Proviso in 23 years. One touchdown. pass that TOMMY Thursday, or any of the highlights of the game quarterback BILL MURPHEY was a threw 62-yard to end MARTIN. Page 15 — — �Diversified Programs For 1956-57 The Deerfield Woman’s Club, under the leadership of the program chairman, Mrs. Walter Mockler, has assembled =a ae and diversified program for the 1956-57 season a t Wednesday, October 10, ‘p.m. in the Kipling School. Donald Pioli is president. 1e Part in Rhythmic the Movement Development of the subject Mrs. Pre-School Child,” of the talk to be trate some movements ching of the simple so that the of dance now College at Na- of Education, Mrs. is well versed in her subject nm and motivation in little sses for the evening will . Albert Mitchell, chairman, ean Shepherd, Mrs. Paul d, Mrs. Valentine Voisard . Robert Demichelis. thers of all pre-school chilregardless of what district en will attend, are Honor September News Mrs. Deerfield Peter Road Sister F. Gallo announce of the igement of Mrs. Gallo’s daughaine Martha A. Slaughter, “Hatch was Hatch, to Wes- son of Mr. graduated d her fiance, from and from Proviso College. ptist Group To Have Party George Berean Class Deerfield of the Deer- group will discuss the or‘ation of a church library for ung people. 1 School District 109 Conference field Grammar Fred the Stryker will be of 86 710 years Orchard of age on October 17. He is a faithful citizen and observer at every village board meeting, teresting: taking an active view on current and inevents. He is a retired farmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Road will observe Dates School’s conference date is changed y, October 9 to Tuesctober 16 at 8 p.m. with the mothers as hostesses. Kip1001 conference date re- ; the same, Tuesday, October eA Anniversaries Street ormits. Betts Photo Morning nuptials united Miss Lucille Baxman of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, and Edward R. Ebert of Highwood who. repeated vows Sept. 15 in St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Westgard of McHenry and the late Roy . Baxman. Her husband is the son of the Lloyd F. Eberts of Highwood. After a wedding trip in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert will be at home in Half Day. The bride lived with her aunt, Miss Bertha Freese of Deerfield Road, while attending the Deerfield Grammar School and local high school. Tomorrow Community Baptist Church 1d its monthly class social on iday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in home of Mr. and Mrs. Chay of 1007 Rosemary Terrace. be a lawn social if the wea- their 54th wedding October 15. John cousins, John anniversary on and Fred are Stryker conducted a general store in the village for many years in the location now oc- cupied by the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co. on Waukegan Road. cbiustios Highland Park baby’s God-parents Julcher, Henry Mrs. Hospital, were John Mrs. Krase the John Jr., and Grossman. Attend Chicago Regional Planning Conference W. Mrs. C. village Clark, Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. J. Cole, Marwood F. Rupp, manager; village Mrs. trustee; Robert M. E. O. Am- stutz, county highway commissioner; and Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert planner, were among those who attended a Chicago regional planning conference at the LaSalle Hotel last Wednesday. St. Paul’s Church Women Prepare For Luncheon-Bazaar The annual fall bazaar and lunchber 8 in the ing at church parlors, open- 9 a.m. A barbecue luncheon will be served from 11 to 1:30. Coffee and doughnuts will be served throughout the day. Tickets for the luncheon are liam F. Plagge of 520 Elm y, and Mr. his son-in-law and and Mrs. John M. all of Chicago. Sunday of Mrs. R. grades hour C. 1 and was Jordt in and 2. charge her will Guild have of Bethlehem a square dance to which all young of the church are in- be square dances, and folk dancing. “Butch” Strub will be the caller. Jewett Park Is Given Truck By Mrs. M. A. ministered by the Rev. Laslo Hunyady to Daniel Edward Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of Wilmot Road. Born July 27, 1956 at Mrs. M. A. Frantz has presented the 1939 pick-up truck which had Frantz belonged to her late husband to the Deerfield Park Board. lecture-en- com- in over 200 large newspapers. She — is author of ten cartoon books to — date, including “Glamorina” and “Mama, the Unsung Heroine.” The first meeting will be held Tues- | day, October 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. is On November 13, Mrs. Oakley fashion promotion director, Mr. Reem, a member of the Advisory Department, both the Fair Store, will give a bined lecture on ‘Today’s Fashion.” This program is and Home from com Home 4 under the direction of the Home and Education Department of which Mrs, — Stanley Rundell is chairman. On December 11 the program department will present Miss Lu- cille Veneklasen in “Come Christ- | mas,” a medley of fact, humor and © philosophy, woven around verse. — The January 8 meeting will be presented by the Civie and Social — Service Department of which Mrs. | William Nelson is chairman. For f this program, the Illinois Bell Tele- — phone Company is providing films and recordings entitled Bit Voice is You.” ‘ On February 12, the Civic an Social D. E. Eells, T. B. Ducey again be in charge of the program and E. E. Amateur Gardeners To Hold Luncheon ‘She The Amateur Gardeners will have their annual luncheon’ on Thursday, October 11, at 12:30 p.m. at the Country Squire at Gages Corners, Routes 120 and 45. Mrs. Daniel E. Kissam, a member of the Glencoe and Illinois State Gardens Clubs, will speak on “Around the Clock in Table Settings.” Mrs. Charles L. Healy and Mrs. John-N, Miller are co-chairmen of the luncheon committee. Newly elected officers for the coming year are Mrs. Raymond R. Jones, president; Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, vice president; Mrs. John N. Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, recording secretary; and Mrs. Martin J. Vose, treasurer. Paul J. Tonight Speak the Deerfield Keller, minister Presbyterian to Kathryn Jean and morning. to a display Tennessee Mrs. Agnes Pake has moved from 748 Waukegan Road _ to Clarksville, Tenn., to the hame of her son. he annual luncheon on May 2. After luncheon, William Bromfield will give a dramatic reading of one of the current popular plays. Mrs. Joseph King is handling ce ments for the luncheon. In addition to the various de partment chairmen mentioned, the Fine Arts Department is headed by Mrs. Willard Langhus, and Mrs. Fred Wilson is chairman of the Department. Birth Announcements David William Reid is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Re of 1540 Greenwood Avenue for their son who was born Sevtember 26 at the Highland Park Hospital He has a sister, Linda, 414, and brother, Paul, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuer of New York City and Mrs. Bertha Reid of Deerfield of Theodore Bruce Atlass, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Atlass of 939 Beverly Place, on Moves Shells,” Mrs. Robert Clendenin’s Literature Department will present a monologue bv Miss Lillian Smith on April 9. The title of her selection will be announced at a later date. . The Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan will be the setting for the address. * Church, Atlass Sea partment. Garden administered the sacrament of baptism Sees ture by Mrs. Fannie Wilson is the topic for the Art Department’ March 12 meeting. Mrs. Douglas Quirk is chairman of the Art De- the Dr. Denartment of her private collection, and lec- At Country Squire Jaycees Meet Assessor Will Service and will present Miss Clarabelle Kerner in a costumed chataren study of Mrs. Lincoln. ! Tokarz. Sunday In St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, last Sunday, the sacrament of holy baptism was ad- a new mittee including the Mesdames R. A. Eiden, J. M. Wuetcher, J. S. Steiner, W. B. Feil. S. T. Seaman, Baptisms Junior couples club adult couples vited. Walter Baptized social recreation room. Mr, and Mrs. Jan deJong are presidents of the The Church él aeutiabie from Guild members. Cochairmen of the luncheon-bazaar There will are Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle and {round dances Mrs. Donald Brown. ® guests at the home of Paulette, The on Saturday evening, October 6, beginning at 8 o’clock in the church Bethlehem Junior Guild To Have Sauare Dance eon will be held Thursday, Novem- plans for the Book Fair for ield Public Schools of Dis- 30, after the masses. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight for a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. George Koskey is president. The business meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Guest speaker is to be William Pittenger, township assessor, who will explain the real estate and personal tax assessing. / of 560 Brierhill Road, an, last Tuesday, where they Nuns Teachers in the school this year are Sister Norbertina, grades 7 and 8; Sister Fedelia, grades 5 and 6; Sister Evangeline, grades 3 and 4; 1057. with tertainment idea with aud ence participation. Miss Bonds cartoon, “The Ladies,” is syndicated Parents of Holy Cross Parochial school children met the nuns in a getacquainted session on Sunday, in- rom Mrs. Pioli at Deerfield r 1354 or from Mrs. Carl 2 at Deerfield the season The Holy Cross Mothers Club held its first meeting of the school year on September 25 in the parish hall. Officers were introduced. Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard Street gave a talk on Girl Scouting. Mrs. W. J. Binard was chairman of the social committee and was assisted by the Mesdames H. W. Abrahamson, J. F. McGuire, A. S. Pepping, W. M. Schroeder, I. T. Wengierski, K. L. Jones, Martin Kube, R: J. Adams, James R. Brown, E. C. Karsten and M. P. Lauer Jr. in Winnetka teaching Derothy Bond, one of the wares . leading woman cartoonists, starts — Holy Cross Mothers Begin New Year And Honor Nuns th the children. h a master’s degree, extra s in studio dance at NorthUniversity, private study $s and P. Sedgwick is president. R. and * Me * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sjelin of 2045 Half Day Road have a daughter born September 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the W an’s Auxiliary of the Highla Park Hospital will be held October 10 at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon, will, petra a 12: 30. _ �“SEPTEMBER BRIDE | homes on the 27 acres which Deer- | Mrs. W. J. Loarie field Has Meeting To Discuss Events Concern over low water pressure in their homes during the past week was expressed by Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Charles Fargo, and Mrs. Raymond Eiden of Woodland Park when Deerfield women discussed village problems with Mrs. Robert Clark, zoning committee chairman of the Deerfield Village Board, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Road, last Fri- recently annexed.” Mrs. Clark said that the several homes which are presently under construction are being used as models, and that she did think that the rate of construction of homes would be too rapid. There was also discussion on the zoning of the tract which Mr. Sher-man owns and plans to subdivide. Mrs. Clark’s attention was drawn to the 2 acre tract zoning classification for West Deerfield Township which was granted last year by Lake County when residents peti- Residents Northern Concerned With Annexation to onehalf acre that stated have Company, Trust tracts. She said she had been done it office in know when Mrs. 1955, fe understood before but she she did it occured. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Howard Hud: of Brierhill Road were int e ested in learning about classification of homes erly people tioned. day. acre tracts for venidoad as by the 1953 zoning ordinance epared by Kincaid and Hutchinso the zo for the and the status of the|Goodpasture use for petition who|their home on Deerfield Road “We can stand the inconveni-| Managed the trust for the Kellogg | home for the elderly and when ence,” said Mrs. Weinert, “but we|estate, from whom Mr. Sherman | matter would be discussed by over concerned are not did bought, would what to object this| to know when what is Vernon No going the happen|on to builds} need to say . discussion| classification zoning of Wilmot directly west Sherman also was There want} We cur in our neighborhood. Board. Village Mrs. Don Burns, happen if a serious fire should oc- | Zoning. Road, a of land|sephine Road and| newcomer, Compton 1217 and the window, joined in the discussion. please) when you come to Percy Prior Photo Miss Marlene Easton and Thomas Fenton Rutherford were ‘married on September 1 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William A. Young officiating. i Mrs. Rutherford is the daughter of Mrs. Donald Parsons Easton of 835 Northwoods Drive and the late Mr. Easton. Mr. Rutherford is the son of Mrs. George Stanley Rutherford MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty of 2 ‘Don't wait till uemoeRn a TOGRs9 minute. last Fi Make Let Us hah H. Photography 599 ROGER PHONE 1 ; PRIOR, Custom-Made Beautiful WALNUT ® SET DINING ROOM Like New Fy 3 Yon ot'- Your Christmas Portraits Now! _ PERCY ee , the Original JR. Cost $4,000 Sacrifice for $400 WILLIAMS Phone ID 2-3199 RAvenswood 8-1634 BECAUSE OF THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE To Our Saturday Special ROAST ae BEEF WAGON We Willi Now Serve Scaler: Reliable as “Old Faithtul,’” we are mighty able, and we love to interpret the new American look in fresh hair style beauty... in terms we know you'll understand. r-4>' 4444444 bob tttsttrere444 LEST VVVVV SV VV VV VV VV Vy VU Vey ay % i it ‘Hinsdale and the late Mr. Rutherford. He is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago and the couple is now at | home in that city. *WE ARE DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED CALL for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park DINNER e lt As Our Thursday Dinner Also EXHIBITION October e« 1 through October 31 $2.85 (Children $1.50) : me The regular summer Ey. Buffet Dinner formerly served on Thursday will be resumed in the spring. TELEPHONE MYRTLE TODES “rer cattery” 2-4444 651 VERNON Oil Paintings ON THE LAKE r 4, 1956 _ « HIGHLAND PARK, #LLINOIS HOURS: AVENUE, GLENCOE By Patricia Cunningham DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 Mrs — Pearson, “Ouvrez la fenetre, s‘il vous plait-” (open De 3 �wR oe es us Illinois Shade Tree and Landscaping Co. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us during ? DO YOUR TREES NEED TRIMMING? For Expert Trimming Call on Us... & Removal Collect our INdependence 3-2024 or Bittersweet 8-1882 after 5 p.m. recent bereavement. 5 The Jeans and Calicos will have their October Friday night dance at the Wilmot School tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Hap Hampton, caller and teacher, will be there with his electric concertina accompanist. There were 90 square dancers at the first dance of this group. There are The James Sheahen Family less than this group. 10 openings For further call Edward Molin, left for information Deerfield 1134. SHORE LINE CLEANERS HAS OPENED A NEW STORE AT Edens of this wonderful saving and get all your household fabrics, drapes and slipcovers cleaned in time for Fall. and get SHORE through” Stop by acquainted with LINE'S “all the way cleaning. Famous for over 40 years. AT OUR NEW STORE ONLY! > > > > > > , y > > 3/3 OFF on all Apparel and Household Cleaning (except laundry, furniture and rugs) Bring in men’s and women’s apparel, children’s winter togs, draperies, valances, slipcovers, bedspreads, blankets or other items to be dry-cleaned . . . and REMEMBER, you can SAVE ONE-THIRD > Dr. C. R. Sugden To Host Lake Co. Medical Society Members of the Lake County Medical Society will hear scientific discussions of two medical problems when they meet in the Highland Park Hospital on Tuesday. Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Deerfield, who is chief of staff of the hospital, will be host to the group, which will assemble for a 7 p.m. dinner. Speakers will be Dr. M. M. Plans Monthly Art Edens Expressway OPENING WEEK OCT. 5th — OCT. 13th 4 > 4> 4> <> <o <« > 4 >» 4> <> q <<> 4> 4> <> <> 4> 2> <> ¢4 .> 4. 4> 4> <> 4> 4> <> <» 4» <o .> High School PTA Exhibits For Public tht trrr—-4 PUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTCUTCUTC+ VV UV VV VV VY YUU YVVUUUUVUwUVVUVUVUUUVVUUTYY advantage Skokie The art committee of the High School PTA has planned a different exhibit for each month in the Little Gallery in the student auditorium. Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus heads the art committee. Mrs. William Davidson is in charge of the October interior show which will feature water colors done by a professional interior decorating school. Mrs. V. V. Betterman will arrange a display of wallpapers and fabrics. For November, adult residents of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 will be invited to show their original works Schneider and Dr. I. I. Dvore, who will talk on vitamin intoxication and Dr. A. H. Slepyan, who will discuss the use of the laboratory as an aid to dermatological diagnosis. of Crystal-clear cleaning fluids— cleans and sanitizes. @ Specialized spot removal “Where CRAFTSMEN Clean @ Minor repairs at no extra charge @ We welcome charge accounts at SHORE LINE Your THE is invited to view all high OPENING of the PERIOD LAMP SHOP Clothes.” | featuring... SHORE LINE CLEANERS at Lake, public monthly exhibits during school hours of 9 to 38. This Finer Service Costs No More @ art. The ANNOUNCING.... rh VV VV Take 3 <“ <4> *> ¢> <q> <> 4> <> 4 <_ 3> <» 4> q» <* <<> €> €> 4> <> ations.‘Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Neison Harris of Highland Park of the Gift Alcove Service of the Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary are planning an early start. All gifts are marked for early December delivery. rVVVVVVYVYVVYVYVYVTVYTVTVTVTVTVTVTT?TYT Ah VUVVVVVVVYVVUYVYVYVuUVUYYe FF and Just 80 days left until Christmas packages must be wrapped and under the tree, so many Deerfield workers at the Highland Park Hospital Alcove gift shop are assisting in the prepar- Plaza at Lake, 3444444444444 | Jeans And Calicos To Square Dance On Oct. Skokie Expressway, and Edens Wilmette, Ill. e Custom Lamp Mounting e Expert Lamp Repairing We own which have shop) a large selection to repair or make retain the true antique PERIOD of bases, lamps. We fittings, specialize etc. style of the object period LAMP 2055 Green Bay Rd. (Made in making in our lamps used. SHOP Phone ID 3-0066 Harold E. Stuart—28 Years Experience Ample Customer Parking—North Side of Store |‘ Thursday, October �Paricn Meeting Council Of Jewish Jr. Women Sell Features Hypnotist Halloween Candy nee ot bypnvtiom, dom TO) Aid Brain Fund lighted the opening fall luncheon; meeting of the National Jewish Women North Shore Bridey cocktail park candy party as started of a Halloween part of a state- an- Your brain is a won- | now | giving by celjing for $1 a box, the candy | ;, packaged in Halloween contain- | to Aj) proceeds will go directly | Foundation. Frank Elston, the Mrs. Green 1487 aes ybe ane ee ae eee G ISO BRS Will Hold Luncheon Gift Shop, ii 725| to the Brain Research Foundation.” | meeting. ‘its RIES its fifth com- Guldan, brain your protect NOoVv.| members to the organization at the) erg Aid publicity qerful thing. It cannot be replaced. | A Mrs. Robert Reinach of Wilmette,| club president, welcomed 150 new} will celebrate the Ranald «Remember: the| on of Mrs. st Johns Ave., quoted a Brain a afternoon on member search Foundation pamphlet in nouncing the group’s support: 25 will climax the campaign. Mother’s Club sale Tuesday mittee, the| project. dance and A trance| from report a was publicity, of the fund-raising luncheon Woman’s the| month-long Israel,| hypnotic subjects feature program sroup’s Murphy the volunteer audience. Another at Jynior Auxiliary of the Highland} of| wide effort to raise funds for the} was often quoted in| Brain Research Foundation. h demonstrated with yesterday Congregation Glencoe. Baron, who recent Council Glencoe, chased from any member Junior Woman’s Club. | ———____ Mesdames include anniversary|shop of the| Seymour GusDimsdale, David and fall| Bernstein, luncheon a buffet with Gidwitz, D. Friesem, Joseph fashion show at 12:30 p.m. Wednes-}tave Milton Klee, M. Robert Sturman, day in the Blackstone Hotel. Highland Park workers for the|and Sidney G. Trenger. | em bre ay, 4 PRICES START AT $495.06a Le ————— “NOW LET’S GET THIS STRAIGHT, BOYS” “The Yellow Pages offer us businessmen the straight: . quickest _ Everybody path cue looks in the ” want we to all the things Now see all the TV shows just as they’re presented—some in sharp, clear black-and-white—many others in nat- YELLOW ural “Living Color.’”” RCA Victor’s Compatible Big Color TV brings you both at prices starting below the cost POLIO TAKES ad me he The Aldrich. Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Stand extra. Model 21CS781. to buy. of what you once paid for black-andwhite alone! It’s like 2 sets in 1! What’s more, this is dependable color TV, and UPSWING . each Big Color set brings you a full 254 square inches of viewable picture area. For added realism, you get Balanced Fidelity Sound .. . and on all Deluxe models, there’s 3-speaker Pano- ramic Sound. Come in today —make a date to see an ex- citing BigColor TV ene Se a demonstration! 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 DISEASE the public’s attention to our two year DREAD POLICY, covers husband and wife and all children under nineteen years of age for all necessary expenses up to $10,000., for the care of patients suffering from Poliomyelitis, {for two years) Lukemia, Scarlet Rabies, Fever, pox, Spinal Meningitis, Encephalitis and Tetanus Diphtheria, for a premium Small- of $18. This insurance provides the cost of an iron lung, registered nurses, physical therapy, necessary traveling expenses and practically all expenses which could be necessarily incurred for the care of a patient. 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 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 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: ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business Since 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Bape vee ‘Thursday, October 4, 1956 oot which 1936 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 FOR QUALITY PROMPT SERVICE fe oe. ON I TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES... CALL ON US! | | FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 808 WAUKEGAN PHONE: RD. CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD 1800 we | a $a) a Be 4. �Open House Honors The Joseph Bells TRADE and SAVE NOW! Salad Bar Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell recently were honored at an open house held in the home of Mr. Bell’s mother, Mrs. Anna Bell, 316 North Ave., Highwood. For Fashion Show Wed. Highland Park Emblem Club will present a salad bar luncheon, fall show and _ card party The couple recently returned fashion from Tallahassee, Fla., where they Wednesday at the Elks Lodge on have resided since their marriage Laurel Ave. Luncheon will be in April, They are making their served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. home with his mother. Mrs. Bell is followed by the fashion show. the former Nancy Arnolt, daughMrs. Rudolph Scassellatti, chairter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ar- man, has arranged for the show with fashions supplied by Garnett’s nolt, 1851 Southland Ave. Store. The models will be Mesdames Pete Carani, Edward Lencioni, Stanley Knoch, Ann Bertolini, AlA meeting aimed at giving par- bert Pigati, Grace Goffo, Joe Cote, ents information on current college Constantine Scassellatti, Forrest requirements, will open the fall Rose and Howard Roshto, Also season of the Highland Park High Kathy, Jeanie and Jimmy Cote, School PTA. The meeting is sched- Betty Goffo, Marsha Vaughn and in Mary Ellen Rose who will model p.m. at 2:45 for today uled the student auditorium of the high children’s fashions. school and will be highlighted by Reservations may be made with a discussion entitled “Charting a Mrs. Harry Hall, ID 2-3041, and Course for College.” Mrs. James Meehan, ID 2-4729. “MATCHLESS” GAS RANGES High School PTA To Meet CAS makes all your Emblem Club Plans pots and pans Fort Dining ot ts Finest... fj A Come to the Beautiful i , = a @ RESTAURANTS famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD DIRECT FROM THE SEASHORE AND THE VERY FINEST ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF and PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS Be Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Sound. and Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 8 to Ps 6666 IT'S OLD STOVE ROUND-UP TIME OS : hasten : Range é a: Smoke - Proof Flame Broiling UCC CUL and save. 1 dial perfect waols with Qa LS ob .6 KU 6 dak 6'06 6 6dO6 6 Wh cies Ask About Special Trade In Allowance os Open Every Day from I! a.m. te 2 a.m. D RED AN Can Flame-kissed flavor-broiling is smoke-proof broiling! Only flame consumes rising food vapors. No greasy smoke ... you enjoy cooler, cleaner cooking. Trade for OC AVE, 4-6666 | C temperature of foods inside any pan — automatically. Foods won’t burn! Think of dialing perfect food preparations every time ...more delicious, more digestible, more healthful meals. Come in for a demonstration. Gas cooking’s so truly modern! OM Dose M The greatest advance in cooking since the oven thermostat is here! Fast, flexible gas top burners control a new, new gas range now, RIDGE 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Trade for a New Automatic N. BRiargate « no 7 Y BE WR N i e a ee You A : Imagine, ; adies.... mn vo 2 more complaining GS.aNy about over-starched collars, cracked buttons or creased French cuffs when you have your husband's shirts laundered and pressed at Skokie Valley Cleaners. He’s never worn a clean shirt so comfortably! Make Your Husband Happy too, Call . . . Visit Company KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. "The Friendly People’’ or see your local Gas Appliance Dealer 4 Page 20 Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Wookepon Ave, Hisheves Thursday, October 4, 1956 �SIDE E K A L | GLASS & PAINT CO. y Sa s CUNG oR BRU FAINY ry90 erent YOU °° SAVE a gallon 6 REASONS WHY ENTERPRISE 1900 HOUSE PAINT IS BETTER: Genuine oil paint Ready to use White that stays white Made with titanium HOUSE PAINT ‘Swizz. Fume-resistant professional results Never before such quality at such a saving on 4 fk : Cra GLASS & PAINT CO. I 1914 1"STREET. OPEN DAILY Thursday, October 4, 1956" HIGHLAND 8:00 A.M. - 5:30. 12:00 NOON PARK eID 2-7211_ 4 WED. - 9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 21° �Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELERS—WATCH W000-BURMING REPAIR APPLIANCES EVERYTHING FOR THE We REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED FIREPLACE! measure and install Flexscreen Immediate CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Service sa YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE a, OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger HARDWARE Williams ID 2-4387 SERS RR ERR R EERE Rese Sede eee LABORATORY SERVICE Ruan SHEN S000 00 0REREREEESERSE EROS EREEEEEEORREEEE RUG CLEANING Secials 5ts Deerfield Whdical Laboratory RUGS 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 24 Everett W. Cockrell Conidae Edens at Tower Rd. SERRE EERE ORR eRe STORM WINDOWS CARPENTRY SERVICE KONSLER STORM on aR WINDOW —all display at CO. brands— 747 Central BL RRM |<: * Remodeling ¢ Attic * Porches ¢ Screens ¢ Basement « Storm Rooms Highland Ave. ID betbelele ttt LEI Till TitiIt STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 2-6466 ee BONDED ES ee : Biel d Chain co. Link Rustic — = eeione DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets & Rugs “-ELKAY BUILDERS Fence SES SRO & Waukegan, DE SHOES Roger Williams BESS eee LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Free George Office Estimates 1885 and Nursery Deerfield Horenberger Deerfield Ave. ID 2-0566 e Dormers 6-8335 SERVICE. we 459 e Recreation Rooms Illinois aaa ORESS ESSMAKE ERS a8 RAK Rag 5-1619 e Porches Keller use of our expert mechanics. e Additions All Styles Belvidere 2251W Install it yourself or make REMODELING Custom Made ¢ Remodeling HEATING CSD 0ae eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid FENCE || CUSTOM GARAGES Masterbilt Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile ee Stockade DEERFIELD & Appliance Co. Tillie. VE eee | Sernerte Highwood Radio Phone VE 5-2400 Co. Chances? in TODAY! WHEN YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO US Lewis Take FREE SWIFT BUILDERS OR 4 GARAG The & DELIVERED Sash Deerf. 79 HINES FOR to find We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Rooms Park, Ill. ID 2-1293 5S Why Chaning ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Kitchen Cabinets Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 | eae allele DANNER STORM WINDOWS CALLED SAVE 20% Hour Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 ALUMINUM wine RUGS - FURNITURE- CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Incorporated Technicians in It is really SHOCKING so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. West 35 Deerfield 1456 Road Deerfield ‘ MEATING eT me LAKESHORE HEATING — CO. OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Furnaces core 499 Central GENT ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Shopsmith — ~ Seer | a By the Month tee Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 or BI 8-4275 A-TOOL RENTAL BAR 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Page 22. Monogramming Cre Buttons — & Machine Vogue FUEL Belts Hand Bound Button Holes BERBERDRY eee CLEANIN G ° Concrete Work, V FOR ‘ C FREE T on Cash & Carry Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. CALL Wallpapering BRAUN BROS. OIL 444 Central CO. Highland Park | GRRERREMARMan ESTIMATE R Green Bay Cleaners Drive In—Free Parking 2113 Green Bay Rood, H.P. Oo CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 * Lumber * Plywood * Millwork * Mouldings Jeanlabton ° Wallboard * Roofing * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ID 2-1422 Equipment, etc. SHORE RENT MART 1755 Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 BESS «| Stud Drivers NORTH See Fresh Garages - Remodeling ANYTHING Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS Fabric Shop 722 Main RENT Chain Saws — On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — WE HOMES Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipeee, ID 2-0172 (ARS SSS RER ERE ERR GENERAL CONSTRU CTION Complete ‘Do-It-Yourself’ ee Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP Cleaned Years Experience Satiaats Name Shoes for the Entire Family ID 2-6838 “ROG” DEATHERAGE 32 Famous Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee °* & : ee ‘ See Frozen PAKERY Vos & 1 24-HOUR ¢ ICE Yas ICE Meats GOODS BEEF of VENDOR CUBES BOOS Ge ae wi LSON’S Lake Forest 341 FROZEN FOOD CENTER 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest 1/1 19 Woukesen Rd. Dfid. 860 Thursday, October 4, 1956 �‘| ‘YW’ Lists Extra-Curricular Phase Of Adult Education Highland Park YWCA today announced the extra-curricular phase of its adult education program. Among the groups meeting in the YWCA this year is the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club for Negro women and girls working in North Shore homes and offices. Meeting twice a month, it holds a business meeting at 9:30 p.m. on the first Thursday, and a social gathering on the evening of the third Thursday. Working girls are invited to “make new friends and learn new skills” by joining the Friendship Club which holds a dinner meeting the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The “Trimettes” or “Tops” is a group devoted to taking off pounds sensibly. Members help each other slim down to normal size through psychological therapy. Consisting of about 50 women, the Mother’s club convenes at 8 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. Friday afternoons are reserved for the senior citizens of Highland Park and surrounding communities to drop in to visit, play cards, or hear the once-a-month book reviews. The YWCA cooperates with the Family Service tions of yarn, new materials and old clothes. “Drop-in-Night,”’ every Monday at 8 p.m., has been set aside for men and women who wish to practice their bridge game. Gumbiner Dr. and Mrs. Meldman Make Residence Here Karen, 3, and Diana, 1. From Born Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gumbiner, 466 Pleasant Ave., are the parents of a son, Robert, born Sept. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Delores Jean, 14; Larry Jr., 12; and Larriet, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gumbiner, 1184 Dr. and Mrs. Monte Meldman of Cincinnati, Ohio, have moved into their new residence at 930 Old Trail. They have two children, Home Son Wade Hospital Bevier, St., and Mo., Robert are the Ricker, ——— ings Hospital, Chicago. He is a third-grade pupil at Ravinia School. TT = TV SERIES for Everyone of grandparents. Arthur Freund, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Greund, 310 Cedar St., recently returned home from a seven-month confinement at Bill- Christian Science BONDAGE OF THE WBKB-TV Channel 7 ° Sunday PAST” "hg ° : erst time at Buick ba gnanza B its \ ee ne a t Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera and the Recreation Center in planning activities for the Golden Circle, a group open to all senior citizens in the area. There are no dues and transportation is provided for those who need it. The Sewing Club is composed of women from the Mother’s Club and the Golden Circle who like to sew. Meeting on two Wednesday mornings a month, the group makes garments to send to a settlement house in Chicago. They welcome dona- i iru Buick booming up in the No. 8 sales spot, pane set to rate your car at its peak trade-in worth right now. With only two smaller cars outselling Buick—you can be sure we know how to make you happy on price. And see how much more your dollars buy here... GREETINGS —The fun of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* with its thrilling switch-pitch action. The might of Buick’s big V8 engine. —And the luxury of Buick’s ride—a ride that knows & GIFTS no equal. are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient IAT TOLL | GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK ‘Thursday, October 4, 1956 Why don’t you come in today? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Bonanza Resale l bring you the ‘56 Buick wil . s¥ esells high. But ; : ies today’s le you trade it because it as er even ed es Pitchwhen Dynaflow.* It’s the most a = ithe buys tight no eee CENTURy developed—and the ny ee wis es ; P.S. We have so shee he switch-pitch performance Super, ble pitch propellers. past to bring you the ne’s varia of the modern pla me €specially good Med oi the high-powered the extra-sno-+ Better seg / "a-spacious AIRCONDITIONING at a COOL NEW LOW PRICE It cools, filters, dehumidifies. Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET ° WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Buick, HIGHLAND PARK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM —————————= Ine. ID 2-4800 Page 23 �an NOTICE election Precinct ELECTION IS will Polling HEREBY GIVEN THAT held in the County of Plac eS: be NOTICE ON Tuesday, November 6, A.D. 1956, Lake, State of Illinois, at the following - Benton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. Benton 2—American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor Benton 3—Howe School, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. Benton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor Zion 1—Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion _ Zion 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion Zion 3—Elmwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion Zion 4—Rooks’ Drive In, N.E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion Zion S—East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion Zion 6—Zion-Benton township High School Gym, 2206 Eshcol Ave., Zion Newport—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth 1—Antioch Rescue Squad Station, Main Street, Antioch Antioch Antioch 2—Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch 3—Lotus Country School, Antioch Antioch Antioch 4—Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch .Twp. Antioch 5—Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake Lake Villa 1—Village Hall, Lake Villa ; 2—Engle’s Real Estate Office, Grand Avenue, Lake Villa Lake Villa Lake Villa 3—Lake Villa Grade School Dist. No. 41, N.W. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 21, Lake Villa Grant 1—Village Hall, Fox Lake Grant 2—Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake Grant 3—Town Hall, Ingleside : Grant 4—St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside Grant 5—C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake : Grant 6—Big Hollow Grade School Dist. No. 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Hollow Road von i—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Avon 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Avon 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake Avon 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park Avon 5—L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Avon 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach Avon 7—Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. Avon 8—Men’s Club, Round Lake Park Warren 1—Warren Township High School, Gurnee Warren 2—Woodland School, Gages Lake Road Warren 3—Grange Hall School, Edic & Grange Hall Road Warren 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee Waukegan 1—Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 2—lIllinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 3—Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street Waukegan 4—John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street Waukegan 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin Street Waukegan 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue ; Waukegan 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street Waukegan 8—Y.M,C.A., 202 North County Street Waukegan 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue Waukegan 10—Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue Waukegan 11—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue Waukegan 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street Waukegan 13—Legion Home, Washington & West Street Waukegan 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street Waukegan 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street Waukegan 16—Collins Bldg., Rear, N.E. Cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street Waukegan 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Avenue Waukegan 18—Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Waukegan 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue Waukegan 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue Mo Waukegan 21—Lincoln _ _ _ _ _ Bt School, 532 Helmholz Avenue Waukegan 22—To Be Posted Waukegan 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th Street, N.E. Cor McAlister Avenue Waukegan 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street Waukegan 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street Waukegan 26—Joseph Grampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wadsworth Avenue, North Chicago Waukegan 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago Waukegan 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago Waukegan 29—Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago Waukegan 30—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago Waukegan 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 32—J. M. Club, 708 Greenwood Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 34—Bud Siver’s Dari-Delite, 2920 Grand Ave., Waukegan Waukegan 35—York House Church, Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Waukegan 36—Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan Waukegan 37-—-West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan Waukegan 38—Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukegan Waukegan 39—Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue entrance, Waukegan Waukegan 40—To Be Posted Shields 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest Shields 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff Shields 3—City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago Shields 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest Shields 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest Shields 6—Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest Shields 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest Shields 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago Shields 9—Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest Shields 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff Shields 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago Libertyville 1—Town Hall, N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville Libertyville 2—Central School, School Street, Libertyville Libertyville 3—Huffman Milk Store, 336 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Libertyville 4—V.F.W. Bldg., 519 E. Park Avenue, Libertyville Libertyville 5—Highiand School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville Libertyville 6—Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 N. Morris Ave., Mundelein Libertyville 7—Schulers Plumbing Shop, 614 S. Lake Street, Mundelein Libertyville 8—Village Hall, Mundelein, Illinois Libertyville 9—Mrs. Paul G. Ray Jr., Garage, 903 E. Rockland Rd., Libertyville Fremont 1—Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe Fremont 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg., Lake Street, Mundelein Wauconda 1—Village Hall, Wauconda Wauconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. Wauconda 3—Island Lake Garage, Hwy 176, Across from the “Dome,”’ Wauconda Twp. Cuba i—Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Cuba 2—Catlow Theatre Lobby, Main Street, Barrington Cuba 3—Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n., Hwy. 59, Barrington Cuba 4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD Cary, Cuba Twp. Cuba 5—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington Cuba 6—Sullivans Plumbing Shop, Hart Rd. & Northwest Hwy., Barrington, Cuba Twp. Bla i—Town Hall, Lake Zurich Ela 2—Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy. 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Zurich Ela 3—To Be Posted Ela 4—To Be Posted Vernon 1—Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Vernon 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Road, Deerfield West Deerfield _ _ _ _ | | Prairie View West Deerfield 2—Kenncth Vetter residence, 825 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield West Deerfield 3—Everett School House Dist. No. 112, Everett Rd., W. Lake Forest 4—Town Hall, 602- Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn ‘Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Deerfield 2—V.F.W. Bldg., 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Deerfield 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood Deerfield 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood Deerfield 5S—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park Deerfield 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Deerfield 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park Deerfield 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Deerfield 9—Moroney’s Insurance Company Office, 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Deerfield 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Deerfield 12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beech Street, Highland Park ‘Deerfield 13—Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park Deerfield 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Deerfield 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park Deerfield 16—To Be Posted : Deerfield 17—Braeside School Field House, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park Deerfield 18—C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park for the purpose of electing: PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (by Electors) UNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT THREE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT, Second District REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, Thirteenth Congressional District STATE SENATOR, Fifty-second Senatorial District THREE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Thirty-first Representative District Page 24 CIRCUIT COURT CLERK RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONER COUNTY AUDITOR also for voting on the following propositions: A PUBLIC MEASURE TO ADOPT Pursuant to Senate Bill No. 324 passed as of the State of Illinois a proposition is to be voted on at the general election on November 6, will appear on the same ballots as the names fices as follows: Shall “An Act to Revise the Law with HS Students Win ILLINOIS BANKING ACT an Act of the 69th General Assembly submitted as a public measure to be 1956, and the proposition so submitted of the candidates for state and other co No If a majority of the votes upon such question in such election are for the adoption yo act, the Governor shall thereupon proclaim the act in force effective January A statement setting forth in detail the provisions of the proposed Illinois Banking Act —_ been certified to the County Clerk for filing and preservation for public inspection. Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on as aforesaid. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS The proposed Illinois Banking Act applies to all existing and and repeals all the provisions of “An Act to Revise the Law in future State Banks Relation to Banks and Banking,” approved June 23, 1919, ratified by vote of the people November 2, 1920, and Acts Amendatory thereof. In the sense of organization, arrangement and phraseology this is a complete and new banking law. In the sense of substantive content the Illinois Banking Act is a restatement of the law now in force with certain changes, additions and clarifications which are herein noted. The significant changes, additions and clarifications made in this proposed Illinois Banking Act are as follows: (a) The minimum capital requirements of the present Act remain unchanged but in the chartering of new banks and in mergers, conversions and reorganizations the Auditor of Public Accounts is required to determine that a proposed bank’s future earnings prospects are favorable and that the general character of its proposed management is such as to assure reasonable promise of successful operation. The restriction against establishment of additional banks in communities of 2500 or less inhabitants is removed. In the case of the community of over 100,000 inhabitants the requirement of residence of the incorporators within three miles of the proposed bank’s location is eliminated. The incorporators are each required to pay for not less than one percent (1%) of the capital, surplus and reserve,subscribe and (b) The supervisory authority of the Auditor of Public Accounts is broadened and clarified in organizations, bank operations, examinations, liquidations and _receiverships. (c) Corrective action may be taken by the Auditor of Public Accounts not only in situations of actual or threatened capital impairment but also when a_ bank’s business is being conducted in an unlawful, fraudulent or unsafe manner. The Auditor’s action is under court supervision. (d) As an alternative to liquidation mechanisms for the reorganization of a state bank are provided and statutory minimum requirements for a reorganization plan are defined. (e) There is an express statement of the power of banks to adopt reasonable bonus and pension plans for officers and employees, to make reasonable donations and to pledge assets to secure borrowed money, deposits of public money of the United States and of the State of Illinois and deposits when security therefor is required by the national bankruptcy law. The authority and manner by which a bank may own real estate in or with which to do business is stated and clarified. (f) There are provisions for the issuance of preferred stock by state banks and permissible provisions for its redemption, priority and conversion are set forth. (g) The pre-emptive right of stockholders to acquire a proportionate share of stock in the case of a capital increase is stated and authority for the issuance of stock for a price in excess of its par value is given. The corporate procedures for banks in many respects are brought into conformity with corporate procedures as established in the Business Corporation Act. (h) The existing prohibition against branch banking is retained, but the proposed Act contains a definition of the words ‘banking house,” “branch banking,” “branch office” and ‘‘additional office or agency’? under which a place for the conduct of bank business would not be in violation of the branch banking prohibition if such place is adjacent to and connected with the main banking premises, or, if such place is not so connected, it is separated from the main banking premises by not more than an alley, in which latter event the connection with the main banking premises may consist of simply a public or private way across the alley although connection by subterranean or overhead passage wovld still be permitted. However, in any event such place cannot be within any office or room in which any business or service other than the business of the bank is conducted or carried on. In addition under the said definition, a place at which only records of business are made, posted or kept would not be in violation of the branch banking prohibition, wheresoever such a place might be located. (i) In mergers and conversions involving state and national banks federal law controls all matters affecting national banks and the rights of dissenting stockholders where there is a resulting national bank. A new provision provides for mergers between state banks and trust companies under stated conditions. (j) An emergency sale of a bank’s assets (with the Auditor’s approval) may be directed by a majority vote of the directors instead of the two-thirds vote required under present law. (k) A new exemption from basic loaning limits permits loans up to 30% of capital and surplus when such loans are secured by livestock collateral having a value of not less than 115% of the loan. (l) The restraint on dividend payments is changed so as to require not less than one-tenth of earnings to surplus until surplus equals capital. The present law imposes the restraint only until surplus equals 20% of capital. f (m) The prohibition against transaction of the business of banking and _use of the words “bank,” “banker” or “banking” is extended to apply to corporations not having banking powers. : (n) In bank receiverships creditors holding two-thirds in amount of claims may appoint a receiver instead of the present law’s requirement of two-thirds in both number and amount. Claims in receiverships are given 3% interest thereon and a new provision permits full payment of claims of $10.00 or under in lieu of dividends thereon. (o) A separability clause is added. Invalidity of single provisions does not affect other provisions. . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION ARTICLE IX (Proposed Amendment) : Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property for taxation, but all such definitions and classifications shall be reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may be classified separately. If any class of property is taxed by valuation, as to the class. ; Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but Shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. BSF f Sec. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by, or held in trust for, agricultural or horticultural societies, non-profit hospitals or schools, religious institutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively for one or more of such purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of power to classify property for taxation as provided in section 1 of this Article. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make local improvements | by svecial assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corporations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of section 1 and 2 of this Article. ey Section 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall reauire the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold for the payment of the corporate liabilities of a municipal corporation. Section 13 of Article 9 of this Constitution is renealed. EXPLANATION OF AMENDMENT eu This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article IX of the State Constitution so as to permit the General Assembly to classify property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned; (2) all real estate is to constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may each be classified senarately; and (3) if any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax is to be uniform as to the class. ; This amendment would also revise and simplify Section 2 of Article IX, dealing with the levy of miscellaneous types of taxes, but would require such taxes to be uniform as to the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax. The levy of a» graduated (Continued income on tax would Page 29) be forbidden. awards ty-wide Yes ¥ tax shall be uniform Poster Contest Top Rela- tion to Banks and Banking and to Provide penalties for the Violation Thereof, and to repeal certain Acts herein named” be Adopted Effective January 1, 1957? such Top Awards In in the coun- employ-the-physically handicapped poster contest will go to three Highland Park High School Chamber Tuesday. of students at Commerce a dinner The first place winner, Senior Richard Gibson, 1705 McGovern St., will receive a $50 bond for his entry. The second and third place cash awards will go to sophomores Eleanor Rierfield, 275 Ivy Ln. and Joann White, 414 Bloom St. Daryl Jones, 1414 Eastwood Dr., a sophomore, will be presented with a cash award for winning honorable mention. State-Wide Contest The winning posters were sent to Chicago for judging in the statewide competition. Starting Sunday, they will be exhibited at the Tribune Art Center, 435 N. Michigan Ave. Entries from county high school students were submitted last spring and judged on Sept. 13. The contest, sponsored by the Lake County chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and the Illinois State Employment Service, is held each year to highlight the observance of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week (Oct. 17-13, this year), The state commander of the DAV, Desmond C. Fortner of Carmi, Ill., will be on hand at the dinner honoring the winners from Highland Park High School. Turnabout Dance Set For Saturday At HP Rec. Center A teenage girl-take-boy slated for Saturday Park Recreation dance is at the Highland Center. Jointly sponsored by the Recreation Board and the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose as a supplement to the regular Highland Park High School activities, the turnabout af. fair will begin at 9 p.m. Admission is $1 per couple and includes refreshments of hot dogs and Cokes. Anthony Porco, governor of the Highland Park lodge, anticipates an excess of 600 students and has arranged for refreshments to serve up to 750 young people. All high school students, regardless of school affiliation, who are residents of Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield, are invited to attend. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will play for dancing with Ike Cole as featured vocalist. Among the students serving on the arrangements committee are Sue Reich, Ann Tighe, Dave Rudolph, Richard Kushen and Johnny Newman. Ray Mann Receives Nat’l VFW Post Ray Mann, 1997 Second Ave., has been appointed national home chairman of the fifth district in the Department of Illinois, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The appointment was announced by State Commander John Englander. Mann is a past’ commander of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737. He also was first commander of Lake past trict. chief County Council, of staff of Thursday, the October and is a fifth dis- 4, 1956 �came the magic that made possible so wonderfully different a Ford. In the toughest on-theroad tests ever given to a car, this “Inner Ford” demonstrated that a ’57 Ford rides you sweet and low ... that it takes the bumps without a bobble, the curves without the pitch ... and, that in power, it “takes nothing from nobody!” Nothing on wheels hurries, handles or holds up like a Ford! Lowest family car On the road ! Me Everywhere you look. ithas the" Touch of Tomorrow” Only four feet eight inches tall Six orV-8 the going is great! The Fairlane 500, finest Ford series, features five of the 19 longer, lower, beefier Fords for ’57. ~ NAP FORD October 4, 1956 Bh £ ay tea SIZES OVER 16 FT. LONG On a New 116” Wheelbase OVER 17 FT. LONG On a New he ee for BC 4 Fairlane Models PLUS 5 NEW MODELS IN THE STATION WAGON SERIES = HOLMES MOTOR St. Johns SUPER The Fairlane Fords for ’57, like the Fairlane 500 models, have no equal... no counterpart, in the low-price field. Go first with 1909 NEW e You can pick your Ford tailored to your desires and your budget, too! Choose from nine Fairlane or Fairlane 500 models or from five Custom or Custom 300 models. Or take your pick from Ford’s five longer, lower, new station wagons. Whichever model you select, you'll get a car that’s been re-invented from the wheels up! So there’s the new kind of Ford. Big! Gracious! Spacious! A luxury car true—but one that any newcar buyer can easily afford. Come in! See what wonder-cars you can buy now at low Ford prices. IN TWO Ave., Highland Park HHHSOHOCOSEOY eceeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee such a low price tag. ‘There’s head room to spare for a new fall bonnet . . . stretch-out space for a “Daddy Longlegs.” You'll find that the tough and ready new “Inner Ford” is built to take the roughest road you'll care to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball-joint front suspension let Ford take the turns without the tilt. New swept-back control arms help take bounce out of bumps. Best of all, Fords library-like quiet is built in. And the new “Inner Ford” is why. For never be- horsepower, the most modern Six in the industry. longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever to sport eeceoeeseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee fore in Ford’s field has there much extra bracing so firmly dation. And you can choose Anniversary V-8’s with up There’s also a new Mileage ECHL e COSCO been a body with so anchored to its founfrom three big Silver to 245 horsepower. Maker Six with 144 You're in for a thrill when you see this new knockout named Ford! But save your superlatives till you drive it! That’s where the fun really starts. It’s fun just knowing that others who see you wish they were you. For you’re commanding the HOHSHSHSHOHSSHSHEKHOHSHSHHEHHHE CO. �4 |HIGHLAND DEERFIELD REVIEW /VEWS PARK “HIGHWOOD WIN NEWS FREE TICKETS In FOUR ALCYON each advertisement HOME THEATRE on GAMES! PASSES receive four this passes to reach the HIGHLAND the PARK ALCYON NEWS te eee Highland Park | | jysr FOLLOW THESE RULES Page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 6. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE game Nov. 3. The second will ee || NEWS | FOOTBALL | | TO NORTHWESTERN AND USE THIS COUPON OT THEATRE. office before All 5 p.m., answers Oct. Games of Oct. 6 | BINGE: ee as I TOWN Ss ciiod odes Jess | 5. Te l tb je Spccoe! cb onthe I Street must Friday, CONTEST Ge I | ai a ae l Total l Score I Don’t YOU | | Illegal Substitution ie Al & Jane's CUT RATE LIQUORS a This Week’s | | Chianti | fin a Special! 5th HEATING o vs. Rich, Tall Malteds Northwestern ys. 1819 St. Johns Lake Forest Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER ID 2-9758 vs. North Company From the land of sky blue waters Your Favorite Cokes Tulane Siljestrom Coal BEER STARR’S SNACK SHOP ID 2-0407 Niles *, “munis Husky Sandwiches & SUPPLY Ineligible ver Down d on Pass or Batted BEVERAGE CO. INC. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, III. ‘ Central Illinois vs. Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Washington Indiana ys. Notre Dame zx : : Park See Us Before After the Game... for an * Big Y4-lb. Hamburgers 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Highland Problems BISHOP || : | Aland JANE'S 406 Heating Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked “ALL-STARR” SNACK * °* STEAK _ FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY | SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon . and Now To Call Us For Your * CHICKEN om TimeOut Time Out Take 69c Wine basket, Delay z \ Illegal hcg op =o Quality Printin * FLAVOR IS WHY and | BOWMAN Iowa ys. Park, Oregon Rapid Service job for you. Ill. State PRINTING & 1747 Bay Green Purdue PUBLISHING Rd. vs. Holmes Motors @ @ DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES @ DAIRY @ SNACKS ° THAYER’S CO. 835 ID 2-5250 Drake 2-0597 vs. Bowling Cars and Trucks THUNDERBIRD ° : * ne nernien ID Pp 2-8640 one SERVICE DEPT.: 1909 St. Johns Ave. BODY AND PAINT SHOP: 1877 St. Johns — ID 2-0734 Central Ave. ID Minnesota Ford PRODUCTS Open: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SINGER : Highland ICE CREAM You’re always ee stop in at the Singer plant. ell be pleased to estimate any printing Dairy Company * ID 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Intentional Grounding Dlegal motion (2 ae Offside (Violation scrimmage or free kick formation) Green Ohio State vs. Stanford Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Chandler's Highland Park at 545 Central Michigan State vs. Michigan U. GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED . ; = os Proved ACE 2,000,000 RAVINIA HARDWARE |t Army Highland vs. Penn State Interference Park Peterson 595 Roger — Navy We have the BEST CANDIES MADE! MRS. SNYDER’S Plumbing) candies 2-556] Cornell now Ruby’s Williams ID vs. at a Homes! PLUMBING Ravinia Quality Cleaning RUBY'S Co. (formerly ID 2-1150 Second in Over featured at... Delicatessen ID 2-4655 621 Central Ariz. State (Tempe) Highland vs. N. Mex. Pass or Kick Catching d Goal O’‘NEILL’S /a. 1 1746 Forward , Touchdown or Park A & M We Reasonable Price 20% OFF FOR CASH & CARRY Pick Up & Deliver WAYNE’S we is } Rlenore CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Wisconsin vs. So. California Clipping SALES BIG, and SERVICE on the BEAUTIFUL MOLEY TV and Appliance 1805 St. Johns — LEO Thursday, Sore Gea Fis ORI, Marquette Co. ID 2-2042 Owner vs. Tulsa October 4, ixDa 1956 De 4 sta era iage ee we �el lt a a a a a i i i ls al le lls alle al Real Estate Home a a ae a a ee ee ae ee ae ae ee ee ee ee ee eS eS ae a le Chicago’s NS Area Provides Finest In Suburban Living Chicago’s North Shore symbolizes today quiet, restful Hyving ... so important in an era called by some the Age of Anxiety. Here, along 40 miles of uncluttered beach and shore| line, suburban living at its best provides a haven from modern tensions and the whirling pace of a jet age. Because of the North Shore’s quiet charm, a reflection of the best blend of the old with the new, it is the area where most suburbanites desire to live. And... in publishing today’s Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings section, the NEWS salutes those who help to maintain the natural beauty in original expanding community of of the One designer feels that we are definitely moving towards a trend in which there will be much combination of materials. Wood and metal, each in its place, will be combined to make attractive and terrain settlements. Gradually and developing, each maintained a harmony architecture and city functional planning. parks and splendid re- creational facilities. Industry makes a worthwhile contribution to community enterprise while maintaining relatively few well- kept factory sites. Modern attractive shopping centers add convenience to country living. Such advantages have kept ues of even the oldest homes valat a high level, as any of the many reliable real estate firms can testify. But high values do not necessarily mean high price tags since local realtors list homes available in the four as well as five price bracket. (Continued on and six figure ing about years. He pointed out that brass accents are very popular at this time and said this trend should last about three to five years. The designers seemed to agree that the Danis h-Scandinavian trend is the strongest at this time, followed page three 13) by Italian—provincial (Continued on page first according to the A moderate August. Suburban compared to last However, an survey. slowing homes of 2,156 down from the period increase eight first indicate) § in build- issued months of for f the home-building “in 1956,’ Also, per-{1 Issue Other Permits Forty-seven single-family-dwelling permits for a valuation of $985,535 were issued in August, 1956, according to the monthly breakdown. Other totals for August show: six garage permits, valuation $11,065; 13 alteration permits, valuation $22,535; one business permit, valuation $26,635; one church permit, valuation $140,000; and four miscellaneous permits (tool shed, house-wrecking, swimming pool, and roof replacement), valuation $2,920. No permits were issued in August for apartments-hotels-motels. Building Department fees collected during the month totalled $4,040.08 for 72 permits, valuation $1,188,690. Last year’s August totals were $3,990.15 in fees for 63 permits, valuation $1,172,306. _ Evanston-North Shore Realtor Board Actively Serves Local Communities One of the country’s largest and most progressive real estate groups is the Evanston-North Shore Board of sive schedule of activities. Essentially a trade organizatior the board is headed by V. J. Brady, 345 Walnut St., Northfield. Mrs Herman Anspach, 463 Cen Realtors. It’s membership in Ave., Highland Park, is vice presiexcess of 500 includes approxi- dent; James E. Spelman, 1008 mately 100 individual firms Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, secreand more than 400 salesper- tary, and Eric Hed, 233 Ash sons. The board, which maintains. permanent headquarters in Evanston, works from a multiple listing system and serves an area from Evanston to Highland Park, embracing such outlying communities as Skokie, Morton Grove, Northfield, Northbrook and Deerfield. A staff of employees headed by Miss Ruth Keister, executive secretary, works full-time to carry out a comprehen- Ave., Evanston, treasurer. _ Directors of the organization clude Miss Lucile M. Larson, 15 Chicago Ave., and Mrs. Dorothy B. Slaughter, 1571 Sherman Ave., — both of Evanston, Rumsfeld, netka, whose 1958. Also Bay and 576 Lincoln Erven George D. Ave., Win-— terms expire in June, : R. Luchs, 111 Gre Rd., Wilmette; Carl R. Wei (Continued on page 6) or 4) H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc last year, Established also is indicated in the figures for built in August, 1956, totaled 2,159, 1924 reported year’s 2,307—a decline of 148. increase is noted between July and permits totaled 2, 092, or: there were year. July, 1956 built in August than in July. The following North Shore building excerpts from the Bell Savings and Loan ALL totals and report: HOME comparisons August 1955 $ 672,781 2,491,145 497,184 1,029,291 0 149,980 465,972 315,533 1,450,000 623,088 For More Than 30 Years We Have are $ Served The Growing North Shore With Honor July 1956 447,247 776,148 295,200 632,234 0 82,200 337,454 264,802 595,800 260,045 and Dignity. Our Experience and Reputation Are Your Assurance of Satisfaction! BUILDING August, 1956 Homes Value SUMED 010 tigen Ud ates ay $1,980,007 MIEN 85200), iis. 6s dos vcpuea Nobodies coceto ses 50 807,250 EEC DATS isco thea Ptceingnh tind ioyiios, 1 32,000 MITRAL C5055 oss hee cosa es 47 985,535 NNER ea ele a oe, 0 0 RICA IED fe ee eo 5 98,500 IO MOORE est bes so ube sesecadber 17 480,495 UPR ERT oo) 3 Dr ok oe ok 12 279,700 REMOTES, oc. oS i Ag cs cae 17 401,750 250,000 Winnetka BO iar led eat ote ot te So a r 4, 1956 August of this 67 more homes BUILDING August 1956 MIN cee e otek eeete $2,161,401 EIN 25 fst, sn nde heal pis sihesoysacouacks 1,015,153 MR Coy Syste cath toe” ha ate 61,372 REED PATE oot seth she kc dadays 1,188,690 eM CTE 28s PN ial ape 0 Pomme alot er en SG 113,575 Me POLOBE. eee lis. iidie te leck dee 551,541 EY op cae Sadacedine T.050,152 ARTIS REO. es cos keh Ge en a 458,213 TIE fo a Ue Ts Re 293,250 _ same the mits for the construction of six swimming pools were purchased this year. No swimming pool permits were issued in 1955 through Aug. 31. A September survey by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, shows that suburban home building is behind its 1955 pace. From January through August of this year, 17,553 homes were built in the This is a decrease for of 1956 year totalled 4438, an increase of 20 over the same period last year. Total valuation so far this year is $7,204,245.20 in comparison to a figure of $6,539,323 at this time last year. Tabulation reveals that | ° the boost is due to accelerated Suburban Home Building suburbs. records months furniture. He also expressed strong feelings on the subject of drawers! They are on the way out, he said. He explained that deep drawers are outmoded—one has to dig under layers of things to find something at the bottom. What is his solution to this problem? Well, one possibility is narrow shelves or trays where everything may be seen at a glance and can be easily reached. Another designer believes that styles appear in cycles, each last- Modern structures match the good taste of stately mansions, long a hallmark of the North Shore. Res_idents, mindful of municipal government, enjoy excellent schools, beautiful the A peek into the home furnishings future was given recently when a group of prominent furniture designers expressed their views on what is going to happen in that field. Reasons for the Shore’s popularity go back more than 100 years .. When early residents preserved eight ing activity. Building permits Furniture Trends firms, buildhome equip- Highland Park Building De-| § partment a substantial Designers Predict the stature of the Shore ... real estate ers and specialists in - ment and furnishings. Local Building | Indicates Rise In HP Activity August, Homes’ 28 62 14 45 0 6 14 9 52 12 1955 Value $ 649,629 1,267,300 470,000 908,205 0 147,000 403,442 254,300 849,650 524,294 463 Central Ave. Real Estate and Home Section Highland Park—ID 2-1212 _—_—{| �Elegance: Keynote To NS Living Lake Michigan’s Beauty Is Integral Part of HP Home i: ‘ ne ‘ By Patricia Harden The moods of Lake Michigan form a living painting for the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Manowitz in Highland Park. From calm blue to stormy green, the lake is an integral part of daily living through floor-to-ceiling windows The windows overlook a broad expanse of lawn and lake in the living room and one of two patios for outdoor entertaining in the “lanai” room of the _ split-level home. Mrs. Manowitz and her interior decorator have picked up the blue tones of the lake to set off the monochromatic color scheme of beiges and browns used throughout the house. In the spacious living room, the vivid hue combines with a delicate apricot st Sines sitional design stands beside the low rambling lines of contemporary architecture. Modern living at its best with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a sunlit lawn and the gracious dignity of a two-story home . . . two ingredients of the quiet good taste of the North Shore. LOOK \ tional uses “Handy Flame” \S See in with Says: Modern Home Builders Riforgiati Construction Happ Westport 2432 William 3159 Construction Summit Highland Visit Park, Company Our Street Company Birchwood 1018 Company Deerfield, Avenue Builders Warrington Street Illinois your Thornbury Village Illinois Libertyville, Illinois print To these, the Manowitzes and their architect have supplemented such advantages as a hi-fi system (Continued on page 6) SOOO CHET ET OS OSEO ODEO EEE EHEHESEOOEE EE OES installations of carpets h add Gre a warm ... welcome and friendly carpet. Carpet Winnetka Real Estate and 6-6120 Chicago — La Grange CARPET FOR Home Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. or see your local Gas Appliance Dealer Section in- highlight- De Site Tosi 4 The Friendly People’’ Page 2 soft color scheme, Estate Noh Shove (as Company are 14-year-old and muted tones of the feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of Illinois 1121 Central Street Deerfield, Illinois Strean The shade anyw Incorporated Construction Oxford tastefully call us for carpet Deerfield Construction Street Illinois 1515 Main Street Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Manilow Homes Deerfield, Builders Walnut Waukegan, 1067 blue Stores Listed Below: Tripoli 2208 Linden Street Waukegan, Illinois and a deeper Churches 2640 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Company in Offices Modern Gas Appliances 2219 Walnut Street Waukegan, Illinois brown color This Homes used pink in the kitchen, Homes Equipped with Visit any of These Model a the “HOME FOR YOUR FUTURE” WS colors door patio and in daughter Dale’s room greens, again from the lake. to In the lanai room, a massive sec- Homes displaying this sign are equipped MODERN GAS APPLIANCES } pillows fet. For The Handy Flame Model divan Other a feminine vibrant shades, accent the beige carpeting, silk ed by occasional with other features of shantung draw draperies and tex- combines modern living to create an atmostured walls. Accessories are limited, in tone phere of restrained elegance and A built-in wall with the room’s uncluttered look quiet good taste. unit in the lanai room combining and dramatic simplicity, with a striking oil portrait by Sydney bar, hi-fi and color television .. . Smith of Chicago as the lone wall built-in wall ovens and refrigeratin the kitchen decoration. Three floor-to-ceiling ing compartments panels of dark walnut and a deco-|* ° . walls of closet and storage rative material allow a hint of the space ... open planning that saves while preserving spaciousFrench Provincial dining area steps again accented by the vivid blue ness ... all add up to the best in in giant candleholders on the buf- contemporary design. Peeeeeeeeeeeecereeeee ie in as do ashtrays and other small accessories. The master bedroom, on the top level of the brick, lannonstone and white clapboard home utilizes blue entirely for a sense of quiet restfulness. SPS Co COCO HOS eeeSeeEEESeDeeeeeee ne Typical of the harmonious blending of modern and traditional on the North Shore are these homes in the Deere Park section of Highland Park. Here, the stately elegance of tran- shade that form the Ln. on Ravinoaks east wall of the family home EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING . . . CALL Thursday, LONGER! US! October 4, 1956 �Wide Open Planning . . PARK HIGHLAND SAVINGS & LOAN ASS‘N wer Where Dream Homes Come True! ee Floor-to-ceiling windows almost bring Lake Michigan into _ the living room of the Sidney Manowitz home in Highland Park. On the left, panels of walnut wood and a decorative material allow a preview of the dining area which features pinpoint ceiling lighting to give the effect of candlelight. For Both Exterior And... Dreaming of a home of your own? Why not DO something about it? Here’s what: Open a savings account here and add to it every pay day. Your deposits will earn MORE for you here, and will soon amount to “what it takes.” Once you have your down payment, we'll finance the balance of your home at low cost. Let’s talk it over. YOUR Savings Earn MORE For out-of-door entertaining, Mr. asked for a patio from their architect, Kenilworth. Mr. Schaffner was generous edging the ‘‘lanai’’ room and the other patio that boasts a built-in barbecue for at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. and Mrs. Manowitz Arnold Schaffner of and provided two, one bordering an indoor easy summer suppers. For more than sixty-eight years, folks who have saved at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. have enjoyed regular, better-than-average dividends that we add to their savings accounts. You, too, can save this modern way . . fully protected up to $10,000 by our Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation membership. Save safely . .. earn more . . . come in Interior Allows Gracious Living & ~ aSf Aoi y @ $1.00 or More Starts Your Account @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 yD SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION Here in the “lanai’’ room (a Hawaiian term meaning “enclosed porch’’), the Manowitzes spend most of their time. The massive modern fireplace is of Travertine marble, imported from Italy. Not shown is a built-in wall unit which combines bar, hi-fi equipment (which pipes music throughout the house) and a color television set. ‘Thursday, October 4, 1956 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Established 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. ‘Real ‘Estate and Home Settion 1888 ID 2-0361 Page 3 �; B Ke ; ‘ iS a Ey a. ES oe x All the houses will be complete and ready ;—-—-— tO move into. Prices include decorating, landscaping, walks, drive, built-in oven, ra dishwasher, ceramic tile baths, panelling, thermopane windows, and many ¥ other de- .© a] ‘ : ( d. Bea tails. Located in Highland wooded lots . . Sheridan : Linden and St. Johns Park on Road large = Sen ee paar HA Liked ars “Io” too 7 between - Fear » : Bf OY NOOK etna i y 3 bedrms., basement. ? ¢ S baths, 2 Cc car att. garage, > 2 pan baths, 2 car garage, : of the greatest . 2 baths, family wha ereenare room, 2 car att. (per floor plan garage, partial basement pieces color which will popularity, they believe. . . . ; 19'-4"X 19'-4" bedrms., upholstered . In upholstery, it is predicted All were in agreement that the that fabrics will be more elegant. | general public has become better A eee Che trend will be toward a smooth | educated about home furnishings look. It is possible that there may|and will demand better, cleaner be a return to the use of velvet in| design in the future. partial $38,000 . Frames styling | attain is increasing in popularity. ¥ some att. iy 3 ah . ot | $42,000 2 - | ° modern—and Far American modern own while Early American © <p 1) will be er and meee exposed. Eastern styles.| Lighter scaling will be important. Eastern styles. | Lighter scaling © Oa is holding its/ Beige will be the eens partial upholstery. I 3 page aS eee : 4 FS .. from ed ; : (Continued et ; Ge 13-C ° Furnitur e Future wrt i 6 aad * This dual-purpose table is a boon to apartment dwellers. It raises from cocktail table to dining table height at the touch, and lowers with mere finger-tip pressure. The cocktail table dimensions are 17/2 inches high, 60 inches long and 20 inches wide. When raised and with the drop leaves extended, it peSseres 21'/2 inches high and 40 inches wide—ample dining eres | Only ae A | With additional bedrm. & bath | of If Bes ie $44,500 for further S r Be information, call VY) er .. 200" J | L . Offers REALTORS | F Sheridan the Benefits COOPERATIVE of LISTING AXOn HOW 1925 You Highla nd Rd., LISTING SERVICE WHEN | # A e ;2 See or phone l -vour POUT Realtor TOR °“"""-=<-——— OR Fee ae sk fl > Who inspects and lists * | i eat | < : t aeele is: NX] Cl & | OO), er SD er = S a decided advantage Ind m7 | U x strial ene * os a cy e the right chaser. property i? “a in finding ~_ for a pur- ae A. Ae aU) (Ey ® a = £ > - stent Ce | Tt « ~ ee your property and sends in a complete description to the Evanston North Shore Board. A professional photographer is then sent to take a picture of your home. Pictures are SS eh A co rs ne ie a | Commercial . b WORKS YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME | ID 2-1834 Park COOPERATIVE s Then the printer duplicates the listing and copies go out to over 90 offices and more Sune “than 400 salespeople. a AL yg sd p Bs First Mortgage ‘Your home is shown to more potential buyers, thereby bring- Loans ee a _ SS ag prompt, BiGurama ucts yom 111 W. Washingto J d Tee Lol ee Ty 2529 a Ridge Evanston, Page 4 Real Estate and Home sale, | Lvanston-North Shore Boar n St. Otel rel Te efficient Section Road Ill. ()j Realtors Phones: GReenleaf Wilmette Thursday, October 5-5343 3355 4, 1956 �YY fy Se Ue ope WIA 2D My Y oY STORAGE EVANSTON, WINNETKA, & MOVING HUBBARD WOODS, HIGHLAND PARK CO. and LAKE FOREST A Reputation for “84 Years of Care!” © For estimates at no obligation... e For any type of storage or moving... LL UNiversity 4-9300 Wilmette 1332 Winnetka 6-1332 IREDALE — Highland Park 2-0181 Lake Forest 3300 AMbassador 2-2424 is an Agent-Owner ALLIED VAN | of LINES "the nation's largest and most dependable long distance movers" re October 4, 1956 Real Estate and Home Section North Shore from t �<a, .62 S. Green Bay Rd., Winnetand William C. Orth, 304 Wauan Rd., and Robert L. Wyatt, “Waukegan Rd., both of Glen- view. Their terms will expire in June, 1957. C. H. Goelzer, 790 Elm St., Win- Choose netka, and Irving E. Poehler, 1571 Sherman Ave., Evanston, are co- chairmen of the brokerage commit- medium finishes to make larger. Light light light. tee. WE |Home Improvements Choose Light Walls OFFER while to your colors dark light wall rooms look reflect the finishes absorb WE WE of Highland YOU Park over 35 Years— HAVE LEADING NATIONALLY ADY. BRANDS FINEST .. . GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP QUOTE ONE PRICE ONLY (A Fair Price) WE PERSONALLY INSPECT THE WORK OF OUR INSTALLERS FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION EVERY WINDOW or DOOR GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY BY... WE |KONSLER DO NOT CANVAS BY PHONE! IF ANY CALLS ARE MADE IT WILL — $TORM WINDOW CO. 747 Central Ave. Highland Park BE YOURS.... ID 2-0892 patio for informal summer entertaining. from Mr. and daughter, Complete, Expert have more Established Homes, Vacant Property, Farms, Whatever Your Real Mrs. Manowitz formerly of and and their Chicago, enjoyed their new home for than a year. “It is the realand much Manowitz, KEITH HOME BUILDERS OFFER YOU UNUSUAL SERVICE ! ! Es- IF you want a new home our program should fill your needs. HERE ARE TWO OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE AT IF you own a home now, we can assure you that you will not own two houses at one time. While we build for you, if your present home is not sold, we can arrange to buy it when your new home is ready for you. William Aitken Real Estate IF you need a place to live while we build for you, right BANNOCKBURN PROPER William | “but we feel the result is ample reward for our effort and work.” tate Needs May Be Our Home-Finding Service is Geared to Your Taste, Needs and Budget. Just State Your Problems and We'll Come Up With a Host of Happy Solutions. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., 2/2 baths, family rm. with frpl., Ige. liv. rm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40's. dinners ization of long dreaming planning,” said Mrs. Real Estate Service and Toward Decorative And Unusual Lines Lake Michigan Beauty Enjoy The Security New Table Trends Turn | There are at least nine different ways for home-owners to finance Tables, these days, have home improvements, says’ the come out of the purely utilitarPlumbing Fixture Manufacturers ian class of furniture and have Association. become a distinctly decorative Open-end mortgage: This allows a home-owner to re-borrow money addition to a room setting. An already paid on his present mort- attractive table can be the focal gage. Repayment is made by in- point of a grouping. creasing the present monthly Tables can be found in all shapes mortgage rate or by extending the and sizes. Generally, the trend mortgage contract for additional seems to be toward lower cocktail years. In either case, the interest tables which are an easy-to-reach rate of the new loan is the same height when placed in front of a as that applied to the original sofa. mortgage. Undoubtedly a conversation Second mortgage: Many banking piece is a lovely new banquet size agencies holding a mortgage may cocktail table. Only 15 inches high, grant a home improvement loan to it has a 48-inch diameter. An ata home owner with good credit. tractive revolving center tray is Such a loan is called a second made of copper with a hammered mortgage and usually carries a pewter finish and a hand chased lower interest rate than non-mort- effect around the edge. The tray gage plans. can be removed for use on another Title I Home Improvement loan: table. Made of carefully selected The Federal Housing Administraand matched teak veneer, the Pertion insures low-interest home imsian-influenced table has a warm provement loans of qualified lend- waxed finish. ing agencies. For a_ one-family dwelling the loan insurance limit is $3,500, repayable within five years. (Continued from page 2) (Continued on page 7) that pipes music throughout the home, pinpoint lighting in the dining area designed to give the illusion of candlelight and qa built-in electric barbecue in the indoor LOCAL, REPUTABLE SERVICE —Resident Can Be Financed In 9 Different Ways DEERFIELD Redwood ranch home on over '%2 acre; 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining area; 3 bedrooms, bath, tiled kitchen with eating area. Playroom and place. Upper 20's. amusement room, with fire- for you on a month basis. we to month We have 3 and bedroom can provide plans ranches for and quarters 4 tri-leyv- els, ranging in price from $25, 000 to $45,000 on your lot, We can supply the lot too. Large wooded sites — East Highland Park location overlooking ravine are available. Aitken The Original Developers of Bannockburn. now For full information without obligation—call ae Est. 1905 REAL ESTATE BROKER Telephone DEERFIELD 4 S.W. Corner of North Ave. & Telegraph Rd. Deerfield, Ill. VE 5-1835 628 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe | i Real Estate and Home Section �Casual Contemporary Comfort Presenting... A new Concept in Wall Decor In a smart new setting, you will find an unusual choice of wall treatments, decorative accessories. and gifts; selected to please the most discriminating. Our entire Chicago staff of professional interior designers is now more conveniently available to the eee Suburban living’s strongest siren call to the city dweller is above like the one pictured lawns and shade trees. The convenience Homes its informality. North out carry this casual theme in rambling, sprawling architecture set amid spacious of one-floor Stop in to browse and join us for “coffee and—.” design that adds space but saves steps reflects the modern trend toward friendly, easy living. Financing Plan (Continued from page 6) Veterans Administration - Insured loan: Veterans may set aside part of their $10,000 “GI” mortgage for home improvements. This loan is insured by the VA and obtained through private banking institutions at interest rates up to 414% per cent. The repayment time is 30 years. Direct Veterans Administration loans: The VA offers direct home improvement loans to veterans in roughly 2,500 counties where other financial aid is hard to obtain. Shore. These loans usually have a low-interest rate. Conventional Property Improvement loans: Some banks and agencies will lend up to $2,500 for home remodeling purposes. The borrower is allowed three years to repay the money. Own Plan loans: Many banking institutions offer their own plans for home improvement loans. Generally these loans have _ liberal credit terms. Personal loans: Such loans usually have short pay periods and high- interest be rates. they may for amounts of $300 (Continued on page 8) obtained However, —Service & Integrity WALL DECOR GIFTS ¢ ACCESSORIES INTERIORS 1888 Sheridan BEDROOM — TRI-LEVEL FOUR Original Watercolors by Wade, Size 20’’x50" Solid Brass Candlesticks, 25” tall Since 1923— FEATURING DISTINCTIVE 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES HOMES With Finished Family Room and 2-Car Garage Yours for Deluxe Living in Beautiful By the Builders MODEL HOMES AT 1407-1423-1437 DEERFIELD Just 8/10 West PARK DEERFIELD of Northbrook ID 3-0300 Highland Park Rd. of OPEN East of a Mile Waukegan DAILY Road UNTIL 4-BEDROOM from LOW AS from LOW Whitehall the SCHOOLS RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR Your children walk to modern, uncrowded schools. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION The Milwaukee Road, just 4 blocks from Deerfield Park, runs many rush hour trains to Chicago’s Loop, as well as many fast convenient day, night and The North Shore R.R. (Skokie Val- ley Route) and the North Western Railroad are also nearby. BUSES AT YOUR DOOR FOR SHOPPING, RAILROADS, BEACHES. Thursday, October 4, 1956 EASY, CONVENIENT SHOPPING Deerfield’s extensive shopping centers are only a few blocks away. Walk, drive or take the bus. Highland Park’s large stores and the vast new Edens Plaza are also within easy reach. CHURCHES of all denominations. . . Highland Park BEACHES . . » Beautiful GOLF COURSES . . . FOREST PRESERVES—ALL WITHIN SHORT MINUTES of DEERFIELD PARK. DEERFIELD PARK BUILDERS, INC. Real Estate and Home Section 30 Yr. Mortgages HOMES $23,700 AS $3,500 DOWN G.I. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES 100 Over 2,000 square feet of actual living area, 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, treméndous closet space, finished family room and 2-car garage. Plus a large basement for additional work and storage area. Most Fabulous Value in All Chicagoland! weekend trains. & DARK $29,975 AS $6,800 DOWN 3-BEDROOM AS (42A) HOMES 25 Year G.I. and Conventional 25 ROAD PLUS HOMES See the Necessary Wiring for Present and Future Electrical Needs A FEW OF THE ADDITIONAL EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES: * 100 PLUS Electric Service * Birch Kitchen ¢ Built-in G.E. Eye-Level Oven, Range ¢ Large Basements ¢ City Water * Sanitary and Storm Sewers * Paved Streets, Sidewalks and Housewalks ¢ Beautiful Large, Landscaped Lots Phone COrnelia 7-6683 in Chicago Deerfield 1180 in the Suburbs Page 7 �* International Influence Sparks American Design In ALL PRICE More than ever, the RANGES! Italian Provincial Our 2 Bedrooms, field. Den, $21,000. Basement—in Deer- 10 able sales people are ready to consult with you and work for you... whether into the furniture : 5 Bedrooms, . jblks. you are a buyer or seller, to 3% Elm 40’s. (In Highland baths on 100x287. Place School. Park). In the As members of the Evanston North Shore Board’s coopera- tive listing. service, we are equipped to give you, buyer or seller, the broadest possible 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, in Coverage of the market. Deerfield. $34,000. As can : Saas : an individual office we assure you of the finest personal service, based 30 years’ experience 3 Bedrooms, Family Room 3,000 Down. 2 Ceramic Tile area in Basement. (Highland Park). Baths, $2,500- on our in High- 000 down. 1899 (Highland Member of National Association of Real Estate Boards. nly EARHART Sheridan Rd., Highland = Sn ee ema 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Den, Rec. Rm. & Porch. Highland Park, Woodridge area. $39,500.00. & LLOYD Park — ID 2-0880 18 Colony Home yp Sei Comas OFFERS YOU provincial, modern and contemporary Decorative fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland. Direct from our own wholesale division. Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and Upholstery. Complete Interior Decorating—staff of expertly trained Interior Decorators Free Shopping in Your Home Service. styling, which field, has Fine Decorative The Scandinavian influence is seen in the sculptured look of many new pieces. Although this furniture is very simply designed, it brings with it a feeling of warmth. — If you're ernment Fabrics Since sold you'll on our vote kind Nov. _ EDENS PLAZA Shopping Center 4001 In bed- Styled }and furniture stacks and group moves combines easily from room to room. | Eighteenth Century styling is re‘turning to the scene, but with a /new look. Its traditional beauty re- for home modernization — of gov- 6. ARE YOU SATISFIED BURNING ? | \\) @ Festival Are Some We Maintain Service Old Colony Bom Mutual Coal Facts: We stock 21 Grades and Types of Residential and @ Commercial Our Division with Heating Cwn Coal. Heating and a Competent and Consultant. We Are IRON FIREMAN Dealers. Our 40 Years in the Coal Business Your Guarantee of Satisfaction is FS ashtons 119-121 Wil. 6006 DAvis Green 522 Church 8-5777 Bay Rd., Wilmette St. Evanston Phone Wilmette its entrance 192] ® Soon at made popularity. projects. A bathroom modernization or expansion program, for example, can be done with a little money down and low monthly payments. Experienced Store to Open great OPEN is | mains but it has been cleaned of ‘all unnecessary and distracting detail. Early American is retaining its | place in the affections of the pub‘lic. It is available in the tradi| tional maple groupings and in slightly modified more modern versions. One new grouping combines Venetian styling done in anScandinavian and Oriental influ- || tiqued colors and fruitwood, decoences. It is named ‘Janus’ for the rated with Venetian floral design, two-faced Roman god of the house|is also holding its own with the inhold because it looks both forward ternational styles. and backward in its design. | Seat cushions in many of the The collection is of lustrous new designs rest on a base of inwalnut, in a spice-rich tone called terlaced strands of tough, resilient mace. The grain of the wood is rubber. Cushions are foam rubber emphasized so that its natural ‘and reversible, often having a conbeauty is fully apparent. The re- trasting pattern on each side. curring theme of design is a parMore than ever, in all design, quet-type inlay of walnut resemb- emphasis is placed on fine craftsling two slender elongated pyra- |manship which makes styles longmids placed in an hourglass posi- lasting as well as pleasing to the tion. Some of the pieces in the eye, while the homemaker is getZroup are also available with cane ting more for her money in terms panels which effectively highlight of beauty, design and construction. the radiance of the walnut and add an Oriental touch with their interplay of light and shadow. A group of new Danish imports feature grace without flimsiness. (Centinued from page 7) Their lightweight look disguises heavyweight comfort. Chairs are to $2,500. slim and are offered in a rich asInstallment contract: Many. sortment of elegant fabric and fab- credit and installment plans are Here COLONY in all price room, dining or living room furni- | ture, it creates an impressive set- ric-backed vinyl coverings. ting, yet its clean, simple lines A striking new collection called prevent it from becoming overpow“Tiara” makes use of a spacer unit ering. for added interest. It sits on top of Some of its new features have ichest pieces and a hutch, cabinet, been used in modern or contempo- or another chest may be placed on rary pieces, giving them a tradi- | top of it. The spacer unit is easily tional feeling while maintaining an ‘removed when a slight change of up-to-date look. | scenery is desired. This softly Fabric OLD recently attained available Kirsch Rods and Fixtures. Prices highly competitive. Our Fourth is evident Financing Plan NEW * touch Furniture inspired by Oriental design is becoming increasingly popular, Already well accepted on the West Coast, it is slowly making its way across the country. Characterized by low pieces, it is particularly suited for the casual way of life. land Park. IT Park). designer’s categories of home furnishings. The international influence still with us and is likely to remain for quite some time. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS COMPANY ID 2-0027 FUEL Real Estate and Home Section ID 2-0028 OIL ID 2-0029 BUILDING MATERIALS _ Thursday, October 4, 1956 , ; he �distinctively yours _.. exclusively for the discriminating ® OR Or lot your On PLANS @ INDICATE YOUR INTERIOR PREFERENCES FROM ANY DECORATION COMBINATION ME © H @ SELECT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL FLOOR LT] M- BR UJ UJ ST O . a a ® CHOOSE FROM THESE BASIC HOME DESIGNS S Xx U RI OU LU A IF YOU WISH—SELECT THE MODEL YOU VISIT ours AS YOUR OWN What a wonderful combination!—the home you like best . . . custom-built with your own individual specifications in exactly the location you’ve pre-selected! Yet, you needn’t make cult your blue-print selection from a diffi- alone. PEERLESS gives you your choice of five already-built, citingly different homes in the e) hose <% Bia ex- a Se, Bs ea ors A ee. ES Am age DP vases: prestige wee So eee hed te _ <7 ee SE pers A ie hes e =" aha err err Bae area of the North Shore. Then allows you to custom-change or combine the basic patterns and floor models to suit your own tastes and needs! from The Deluxe REE RA RE a SO i te RE wi nese $27,500 Multi-Level of Tomorrow! in master construction and years-ahead are four large bedrooms, three baths, A fairy tale house that utilizes the ultimate design. Included in this magnificent home INSPECTION FOR OPEN room, large recreation unusually carport huge and lot. wooded An extraordinary custom-home $41,500 from DAILY lot included N.W. Corner of County Line Rd. and Greenbay Rd. value! Beautiful Tri-Level with three large bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, panelled family room with handsome fireplace, birch kitchen, garage, sunken patio. 2100 sq. ft. $34,500 CUSTOM Concrete LUNDSBERG COMPANY 15 Devon Avenue in beautiful Prambing Sunset e ° occupancy. immediate for ready TRI-LEVELS 891 PLEASANT 453 RIDGE 1086 PRINCETON Chicago 45, 11. SHAYMAN & SALK ... Architects on your lot in Woodridge Section Ravinia in Section Section MARCUS WEIL AND SONS 3914 N. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. Weatherstripping 4411 North Kenneth North Kenneth 30, Ill. Chicago PE mead Appliances Hotpoint Appliance Sales 845 S. Clinton St. Chicago 7, Ti. Co. ‘ey, i. dhe Avenue 711 Central IDlewood - i. BABARSKY FLOORING CO. Chicago é N a Highland Park, III. 2-5248 Box 261 Heights, Illinois Pek umber Glass MIDWEST Insulation Heating JOSEPH BLDG. SUPPLIES, INC. Road and Mannheim Lake Melrose Park, Ill. City-Wide 1575 — / me LD Pe, 7 Insulation Co., Oakton Street. Des Plaines, Ill. Electrician EDWIN COWGILL 11 Walker Avenue Highwood, Ill. Inc i GLASS COMPANY 1040 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Ill. Hardware SCHUHAM HARDWARE 3401 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago 51, Ill. Appliances FRIDIGAIRE CO. PLASTERING HUNT 2314 Elizabeth Ave. V. A. SMITH COMPANY 5838 N. Western Ave. Zion, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Birch Cabinets WOODWORK ABILITY 3033 Elston Ave Chicago, Ill. Roofing CO. eT oe Plastering Sheet Metal ROOFING CONKLIN 2512 Willetts Court Chicago 47, Ill. xe ne ana age spac 51, Il. icago Masonry & on SAL Chicago Decorators Sewer 4 206 North Ave. Highwood, III. Contractors Tile ee Contractor RITACCA AMEDEO ACORN TILE COMPANY 3841 W. Devon Ave. 45, Ill. Chicago, Il. WENSON & BLUM Skokie, Ill. Construction M & H CONSTRUCTION Deerfield, Ill. Floor CO. Covering CUSTOM FLOORS, INC. 909 School St. Chicago, Il. �Lake Ce LARG Savings and Lo AnnouncesA >190,975.00 Semi - Annual Dividend Payment cx eee de Come in LIBERAL and Inquire about DIVIDEND our. . @ RAT ES $65,618.50 SAVING total asset -® : DEPOSITS TO OFFICI INSURED $10,000.00 Monday, Tuesday, Thu Wednesday and Saturd: Friday Evening ....... Thursday, October 4, 1956 �$199 eT BIG EARNINGS? nty’s a1 Association $118, al TA COURTEOUS S SERVICE ALWAYS y | TI, Depositors ‘To YOUR Money to Work for You Or 523; & LOAN ASSOCIATION over thirteen and three-quarter million dollars a ay, Friday ate 8:30 to Thursday, October 4, 1956 4:00 735 Deerfield Road - Deerfield, Illinois pHONE: DEERFIELD 1911 �yon! Insure Your Comfort with our AUTOMATI DELIVERY SYSTEM It’s Easy With Quality Oils From Highland Park Fuel Co. Keeping Highland Your Park rooms Once Company’s the winter Fuel won’t Co. even cold out of your brings summer home know when it’s winter _ is our specialty. comfort we right inside A call to your door. get through! you call us, your fuel worries are ended, for Highland Park Fuel “keep the tank full” plan practically guarantees that you'll never run out of oil. We space our calls according to daily weather charts so that your tank costs you never runs dry. Why not enjoy this better oil service now. It no more! ID 2-3700 IGHLAND 1539 Deerfield Road PARK FUEL CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October 4, 1956 �Sir G N I H PATC > White is a favorite with decorators and no carpet is whiter than one of rayon, shown here etched with a blue and green pattern. Nothi othing apes such ; : immediate an | Best job of face-lifting on an old house | or a sad-sack kind of room as | brand new carpet. It covers worn) floors, adds an air of luxury comfort, and helps to - pull furnishings together. and| other (Continued T° many 3 ‘ Life Suburban from page residents, 1) though, Highest advantage of the area theis the friendliness and warmth of a E x : e +? ‘ S ‘ With the many fresh colors ang {Small Comumunsty combined with easy access to the economic and pavterns “in today’s. carpets, there |social attractions of a large metrois no need to have a drab floor. | lit it The whole range of warm brown th sa aes ph hues, blues and aquas are made to| ere, the quitting. bees, corner flatter the wood tones of furniture. | Store and Saturday night socials a A al distinctive pattern, echoed in a ped : DERORG : ; ‘ few accessories, can suddenly give style and a planned look to a room. There brown is an family, emphasis on especially ETE ate eae ewe their modern counterparts .. . Sina poke’: Hawisetie } Wome! ones 8 : Pp over a super-market basket and the|tpe friendliness the warm | neighbors who of furniture, but acts tones in the as a .yeh next-door perfect | tiles attributes. color Personal in home choice ee govern a room furnishings. should color, but | anq in this naturally | guide it is wise who oe most available and are coming into) gyon Ep greeellimig ve apt new popularity. Then the shopper | pat home and make the NEWS issue the lamp inateh furnishings a “hats a maintaining best partner to blue the up-coming “ad- | fields of real estate, home vance” a lend a helping hand shades, like sandalwood and nu-} 'with the new patio. ; : tria, even gold. This color !group | With the hope of not only flatters wood or pro- CEILINGS in all building . . . both off” a to € a those @ NEW RECREATION ROOM CEILINGS it possible. shades or and accessories blend: ‘ © SOUND PROOFING @ REMODELING REPAIRS sarvicerGf.g. epéclal patching , . @ STUCCO REPAIRS . . . available to you on 4 truck short notice. Here’s ideal, fast service for anyone needing the @ RE-STUCCOING services of a plasterer in a hurry! ALL WORK GUARANTEED BLACK TOP YOUR MEMBER DRIVEWAY MEMBER LAKE EVANSTON COUNTY NORTH CONTRACTORS’ SHORE Call us for free estimate on all types of resurfacing! V f ID lewood 2-006 COAL COMPANY BUILDING # _ Thursday, 2356 MATERIALS @ FUEL OIL — COAL 1930 October 4, First St., Highland 1956 ASSN. OF REALTORS | 4 + § PLASTERING CO. ILJESTRO @ 0 fh BOARD 7 SKOKIE PHONE Park Real Estate and Home Section ID VALLEY RD. 2-8771 Page 13 4 �: for Gondea Pllahure Do not den porary manner. Available in broad widths. Also in room-size or| Paint rugs. es Wool ality carpets at lower _ Nylon ylon designs, at and in tufted price. lower multicolored construction Tweeds, price, abstract and in chief design. thus more patterns greater versions that give 100 excellent house. per cent given new color fastness and easier cleaning paint YOU gar- ie when it is on porch or it : crepeienicmmments pene ceesiasieantaltieneerianpremenieiciatinn in itself, on : House it cleans quality properties. on manufactured that Used Only and greater per cent used in blends. _ Rayon often a way i TAILOR MADE FOR MEN furniture. furniture, however, Good | off on clothes. supply. of a house porch is such _ Tweed use or is an a garden may can vote your in America! rub stock ROADLOOM Carpets, Rugs heres Nothing Like It Anywhere! | s.-'%: iovceeos.cc : Whatever your Broadloom Carpet or gf wr Rug een hanger chair.’’ Available in maple, ishes, it takes up remarkably little it will save its cost in pressing bills in mind as a practical gift for the oS ont mahogany and smoky finroom. It is estimated that over a year’s time. Keep it man in your life. needs you can fill them at John B. Nash Com- pany. Select from score of lovely New Colors, Patterns, Textures Moe and Weaves you cannot get elsewhere . . . including REINS luxurious sculptured Wiltons of best NEW WOOLS . 7 . deep, rugged ba SS me Frieze Twists ... beautiful tone-on-tone Wiltons : e cae Cottons and colorful florals. Bs . . . we k = oe — this for S] ere .. + Velvet Weaves .. . cut and uncut pile. . . solid colors . . . lovely, new Tweed Designs My .e Va G before a ie buy h fines Fo In 27 inch, 9, 12 you a ome ear and 15 foot widths, by any length. Cut any size for Broadloom Rugs or Wall-to-Wall Carpet. See them! ried SZYOS . $PFZS sex Convenient Terms—Up To 2 Years To Pay INCLUDES 27” x 54” Rug TV : | RUGS Clea ra nce—Red uctions 1 5 % to from A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus all the wiring you need for modern Electric Living. 5 0% ine * Embossed and Sculptured Wiltons— Cut, Uncut Pile many colors and patterns Hundreds of beautiful Broadloom Carpets and Rugs made up into most wanted sizes—both large and small. Also extra large sizes. Colors, Patterns, Textures for every preference. Of select NEW WOOLS. See them before you buy any rug, anywhere at any price. Come We'll A phone call In, Send BUT a If You Specialist a or * |D Ph iia ID 2-8701 626 ROGER WI WILLIAMS AVE. offers 100-ampere fuse box you: (the electrical Sri FEES FE OVOEY,. AUN ee % sup- peOnes . PLUS a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) * PLUS 8 or more 120-volt circuits — plenty of outlets\for lights and small appliances. * PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring ou. future to T ive Better Electrically! Winnetka CO. Home * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new elec- 2-870] CARPET AND LINOLEUM PLUS is plies the “‘housepower”’ you need today. ° Highland Pk. A modern Evening will bring one of our Specialists with samples in the colors Just phone \ 100 distribution center of your home) and patterns you want to see . . . to your home or office . . . without charge oe or obligation. Public irate Company . walaf A Can't... Day LIVING . Commonwealth Edison we endorse... the kind you need now and in the 9 6-3772 Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park ® Real Estate and Home Section @C.E. Ca, Commonwealth Pan �Ar Realtors | NS e mittee’s chief purpose was to ob-, Realtors you are not only dealing tain new members. Mow, however,| with a realtor who subscribes to Pledged the committee To Ideals, Code Of Ethics By Ruth Executive trination Secretary them to connote come has REALTOR term in Rule, the handed down through relations. business centuries, is the meeting impresses estate profession upon and the orlgage sales- and obliga- For competence, | tions to the public and to their felThe basis Buyer, Owner, to a/low members. The Golden of the| program programs for members, planned to keep them informed as to all Realtor Code of Ethics. Phases of the real estate business | pledges realtor every gauge, his as counsel this “Accepting piedg y gaug pting financing, trends in himself to observe its spirit in all his dealings and to conduct | —™ortgage neighborhoods, real estate prohis business in accordance.” cedures, up-to-date brokerage pracWhile all realtors are real estate feels this training of new sales-|tices, and anything that will make brokers, all licensed real estate brokers are not realtors. The right to REALTOR identification in this area is granted with membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and only after the licensed broker agrees to practice and uphold the standards prescribed. The Code of Ethics contains 30 distinct articles dealing with the realtor’s professional relations: to the public, to the client, and to his fellow realtors. A person misusing the name REALTOR or without be- ing a member of the local Originally fices. to be known Thus, as realtor when dealing membership com-}|Evanston-North Shore Board Realtor MORTGAGE ancl Tys OM, CORPORATION Since 1884 : Home Life Insurance Co. of Loan Correspondent Residential Loan Correspondent § NY. N.Y. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. — é Evanston 1569 Sherman Ave. — is os = a eage of UN 4-2600 AM 2-3755 Wilmette 6700 ...in the right neighborhood ... at the right price of- with the Builder and Quinlan. the members better able to serve the public. In dealing with a member of the professional) and buyers' — ... with the right number of rooms board, may be deemed guilty of deception and misrepresentation. All “active” members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are entitled to the designation. All real estate offices that are members of the board are priv- ileged of our sellers people is part obligations to of real estate. The Residential—Apartment—Commercial arranges committee / V)] of the real the seriousness person’s responsibilities fair dealing and high integrity resulting from adherence lofty ideal of moral conduct its|1,. Code of Ethics, but you are Otis ie cleans ak tee: Keister Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors The has expanded a realtor office, you are dealing with a firm which subscribes to the Code of Ethics and which must abide by the rules of the local Board supplementing that code. The local rules and regulations have been developed over a period of many years and are a part of the by-laws agreed to by all members. 20 Committees The formulation and enforcement of these rules, by-laws and Code of Ethics are in the hands of some 20 committees functioning which are continually to raise the standards of the estate real profession, thus making it possible for local realtors to serve the public better in a professional manner. For example: The brokerage committee super- vises the operation of the multiple listing to be service one of ie a call to Ringer is all that’s necessary which has proven the very best and most efficient in the United States. The committee also has developed standard forms, designed to pro- tect the public in real estate trans- Wise buyers and sellers know that the L. Ringer Realty organization actions. The value of the multiple listing service to the public is that both the seller and buyer are work- ing with only one broker, the really ‘delivers the goods.” indicated by facts and an completed involve Personal service is what does it . . . and honest desire on the part of every Ringer associate to handle your It costs you no more to enjoy every benefit of this finer real estate figures two a real estate dealings in the best possible manner. which show over one-half of the properties put on the market this year through this method have been sold. Further, half of the sales That’s why we’ve become one of the largest Realtors on the North Shore. one of his own choice, It is unnecessary to waste time and energy running from one real estate office to another. The effectiveness of operation and general acceptance is ! service .. . Ringer service! call When you're ready to buy ... or sell... Ringer! real- tor offices: one office offering the property for sale and another of- fice supplying the buyer. The education committee is con- ducting a course on brokerage practices and procedures for new salespeople. This was a new program begun last year and now being repeated by popular demand. It is a seven-sessions course, free to all applicants and members. ““Experience , Integrity Effort RE ALTY COMPANY The program is a continuing one, the sessions being repeated every seven weeks through July, 1957. It has been designed to give all new salespeople the advice and counsel of real estate practices and principles which older members had to learn through the slow process of exence. The education committee We Sell ANYWHERE 457 Central Ave., Highland Park bi DR we ches ate be bee tee> dc i id Ah _: ana i RS aJ Siege haath Sk bia Sat WRaah Vb fags, ais timege Ne aig * beg ‘pln Be Real Estate and Home SEG sieaku t a of a i¥ a un Fae astine Section oa La zy AN bakit "1 Poet on the North are our Shore and Priceless Ceaseless Assets’’ IDlewood 2-6600 �It’s Not the Cold, | Libby-Owens-Ford A It’s The Humidity humidity | Senerally of accepted Glass 40 Co. per |lated to reduce drafts and conserve cent ise lain. optimum as the Windows collecting condensation for comfort, he said. In older in winter are danger signals warn- houses it is often difficult to main- | ing you the humidity in your home tain this much moisture in the air, | is too high, says a spokesman for | but in modern homes, tightly insu- | HIGHLAND ass the snacks and make entertaining easier. The excessive Only YOU humidity can in vote is the your stock America! PARK EAST generous 40-inch top is supported by a massive, classic single pedestal ‘ith an extended base that provides insurance against tipping. - is offered in pumice walnut and pecan or fruitwood cherry DE LUXE TRI-LEVEL Against a background of tall trees, this architect designed, 4 bedrm. 21 bath home. Outstanding family room at ground level opening to patio. Platinum birch kitchen, breakfast area. Hotpoint appliances. A buy in today’s market at $44,500. hed... before you J-Hl KAHN REALTY, INC. know it... Glencoe When The Job Is Done By Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Wm. Cortes! PLASTERING AS SEEN CO. be strikingly new LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. For more than 36 years, the Wm. Plastering Co. has been known i, Danish styling ee Cortesi for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You of experience when plastering repairs. benefit from you call on us for your Don’t live with unsightly ceilings and walls another day. — Serving these years the North Shore Call us now. Since 1920 — two-piece Bekkr curved unit Krok Fjord cocktail table Introducing Scandia—daringly modern .. . traditionally Danish—designed to steal your heart. Over fifty inspired pieces to choose from, infinitely varied for any room in your house . .. foam rubber cushions f-r real comfort warm hazelnut finish combined with woven cane sturdy frames guaranteed a lifetime . . . Cushions are zippered and _ reversible for added convenience, and offered in a variety of rich domestic and imported fabrics, as well as decorator plastic covers wood grain or marble formica surfaces thruout. SCANDIA—Exclusive priced a fabulous in a 10°, for a limited reduction if time you at North Shore at suburban skokie valley road highland park, illinois buy group! . ss. Edens, [ PORTABLE SERVER CHAIR 4 Real the the eins 16y2 Specially on Estate and Home $44 Section t TABLE $75 $70 Just on ay mile’ Skokie and,.2: Ralf highway .. ‘north . drive :of »the ut end and ‘f vist our large selection of casual! fuvni‘ure for den, family or recreation rooms .. . tandsome accessories and our exclusive “‘bar boutique’’ of gifts. All moderately priced, all just a litte bit different . .. free decorating service . . . We’re open Monday and Fri7ay evenings until 9:30 other days (INCLUDING SUNDAY) until 6. Closed all day Wednesday. —ithe patio suburban $279.00 $200.00 $145.00 vil- �Car? re eR OR eR e OFT 7s Lore eee ve, eh an 6 ns SE IGE Be Re Teac TO UNE IT Se aN + rae ; % } 2 your home WALLPAPER Give your home a smart new background for pleasant living! It’s easy... and eco- Typifying a return to 18th Century styling is this hand- | some bedroom grouping. Note, however, that the old trimming is gone. The design has been ‘’cleaned up” so that it retains its dignity, yet gives the homemaker the clean, simple lines which she likes so much. Available in old world and butternut mahogany, this group offers ample storage space in the dresser | and nomical , . . when you re- decorate with wallpaper! five-drawer chest. e Consultant D. F. KNOX © Selection of Fine Papers and ASSOCIATES 440 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK Service ¢ Paints & CLOSED ALL EVENINGS BY Fabrics DAY WED. APPOINTMENT ID 2-4250 SELECTED REAL ESTATE VALUES eee e Pe .": cd NOW a carr REALTY OFFICE SERVING the GROWING WHEELING AREA S. Edwards values to has show. many Come Wheeling 403 ea Quality 3-bedroom home in Deerfield-Bannockburn E. Dundee Road (14 blk. E. of outstanding out or call... 800 Milwaukee gd Wm. home Home Ave.) Phone CR 2-1519 | 5 ee coat sa Mr. FM oO ~ area in 30’s. We and REALTY have no SELL anxious time YOUR home will be HOUSE seekers wasted. IF YOU ae} { Rage New contemporary we 3-bedroom, Let Seon: 11/2 bath home us NEED show we have in 30's. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER, MORE you the ROOM... many homes for larger families. TOO! We offer a complete service for the home seeker. Plans, quality construction, every financial service. We invite you to inspect our offerings. 70 SUIT EVERY FAMILY { REALTY CO. + CARR W se" CARR Outstanding '.. Thursday, October Lake Forest Tri-Level with all purpose room in 30’s. 4, 1956 SPECIALTY ... “The. Right House — At the Right Price” .. OUR DEERFIELD: 701 Waukegan Rd. Phone Deerfield 984. WHEELING: Phone Real Estate and 403 Home E. Dundee Section Rd. Wheeling 800 Page 17 itr Rae bs LET �Watch ediate area—one who knows es, local conditions, school disets, st Ss transportation possible ble and facilities, mortgage financing has access and can ‘and sell every available propty to prospective purchasers, or over 400 salesmen to assist n in the sale of any property list- with For Substitutes Wood substitutes finished to look like mahogany are most frequently found in the solid parts of furniture such as legs, rails, posts and arm rests. Among the most common wood substitutes finished to look like mahogany are gum and magnolia. Glamorous color from mink. Living shocking pink to blue Rose Design A new flower, “the living rose,” is growing in the home furnishings garden. Inspired by a new type of rose grown Mahogany The term “mahogany” is widely used to denote a dark red and slightly purplish color. The true color of mahogany is the golden him. brown of well-aged sherry. Today, mahogany may be finished in any in Texas, it is now ap- pearing on a number of items for use in the home. This popular design is a single, delicate red rose scattered in a pattern on the fur- niture or fabric. Oriental called If you are planning to sell your buy a new home please present home or consult with any drama is evident ‘’Trans-East.’’ Finishes in are this exotic grain brown cherry, lighter grain Asian turquoise, Jade charcoal, green, sophisticated and and in rich finish, Mandarin red, Bone come group white lacquer ishes. wish to one of our staff. ENJ. PIERSEN REALTY MEMBERS NORTH SHORE CO. BOARD OF WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD DEERF. 1670 ID 2-7278 homes are BIG BUSINESS REALTORS 730 984 CENTRAL ‘ small RD. with ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY EVERYONE ENJOYS 216 Waukegan PHONE: Whether SERVICE you’re Road DEERFIELD buying 29 & or selling EPP CONSTRUCTION WY WE CAN OFFER THE BEST _ ees 138 «= ees consult CO., INC. «CESIGNERS + BUILDERS yh Skokie Valley Rood The Next Time You Order CHOICE WOODED Something From A FOR CALL | 2160 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-3772 WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SITES AVAILABLE Lumber Yard TILL NOON PARK, us. ILL. Telephone ID 2-4670 fin- �Protective Finishes Eliminate Worry Juvenile Furniture Wears Adult Look No longer need a homemaker worry about marring the surfaces of her beautiful furniture nor about spills on upholstery. Style has definitely entered the junior furniture circuit. Every grouping, from infant to pre-teen, offers New something drawers. Among the furniture offered for the brand new baby, is a lovely French Provincial group. It consists of a white and gold crib, with a canopy of filmy nylon, a dresser, chifforobe, and a little matching chair. A junior-size coat rack is also included. The trend seems to be toward “grown-up” finishes on juvenile furniture. They tend to show the natural beauty of the wood, rather than have a painted surface. Maple is a popular wood and walnut is making a new appearance developments have made it possible for you to have real wood more than the purely utilitarian bed (or crib) and chest of SRS This juvenile furniture in walnut has a decidedly grownup look. The chest-on-chest has brass drawer pulls. The bed features extra-deep double drop sides, steel stabilizing bars and i plastici teething i rails. furniture—no imitations—that will never collect cigarette burns or beverage glass rings. A carelessly left cigarette can actually burn completely to an ash without harming today’s newest furniture made with an amazing new type of genuine wood top. These worry-free wood furniture tops are protected by a special ‘“‘beauty-guard’”’ process that gives you the inimitable beauty of gen- casual—and way sometimes careless— of living. Spilled metics alcohol, and also won’t other mark perfumes, common cosabuses or stain these new wood furniture tops. As a result, you can now have a gracious home with the beautiful fine wood furniture you prefer, and still relax and enjoy your guests. Even at parties, you will no longer have to worry about spilled drinks and cigarettes rolling out of ashtrays. You can stop worrying about upholstery too. A recently-developed process acts just like an “invisible slipcover’” to protect the fabric from damage through care- uine hardwoods, plus the abusei j f for today’s resistance required y | less accidents. in this field. Many groupings are designed so that only the substitution of a junior bed for the crib will turn the nursery into a_ school-age child’s room. The new “Living Rose” design is used in a group of juvenile furniture. Crib and chests are painted white. A single rose is used for the BANFF TURQUOISE drawer pulls and for occasional decoration. A youth bed also is available in this grouping. A new high chair now on the market will not outgrow its usefulness until the child has entered school. When the child gets a little older, the chair, which is attached to the top of a small table, may COLORADO SPRINGS be COCOA ISLAND SILVER removed. The chair and table then may be used for meals or as a play desk for the pre-school child. Prevent Rug Stains With Prompt Action Every year thousands of rugs and carpets are ruined by permanent by brown nothing SHAMROCK ROSE stains caused more complicated than a spilled glass of water. If enough water slops on the rug to get through to the backing, a permanent stain may be caused unless the water is immediately dried up. Because of the pile construction of carpeting, the face tufts form natural wicks. Thus, water which gets through to the backing of a rug will rise again to the surface. When it does, it may bring soluble coloring matter and other impurities from the back of the rug. The water evaporates, but the colored impurities do not. These collect at the tips of the rug tufts. There they react chemically with the fibers and dyes of the rug to cause discolorations and stains which in many instances will be indelible. To prevent staining, blot up all water possible at the time of the accident. This should be done with clean, white cloth, white unstarched terry absorbent tissues, or white paper towels. When the spot has dried as much as possible, place fresh absorbent towels or tissues on the wet area. Place weights on the towels in a professional rug cleaning plant because the rugs are quickly dried by careful methods of controlled temperature, EXCITING AMERICA’S COLLECTION MOST FAMOUS RESORTS you can choose your carpet in glorious, sun-drenched WundaNow oise ee sa a : cakis Santnes Cocoa | Land aa ... colors that will give your ee - free charm of a year “round resort. For each sha om e Hot Springs Green e e e e oe : : newest collection takes its inspiration from a fabulous hoeo : Pp “a ‘ Come in and see our collection of these exciting Wunda-Land colors in both 100% cotton and 100% nylon broadloom. e Mackinac Red e Palm Beach Coral e Palm Springs Sand Sea Island Silver Shamrock Rose Stowe Blue Sun Valley Gold WUNDA WE SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE relative humidity and air circulation. When carpets are cleaned professionally on the premises, the detergents and techniques do not make the carpet very wet, and so no water stains are likely, Thursday, October 4, 1956 BY INSPIRED THIS to in- sure elose contact between this blotter and the rug. The towels must remain in place until the spot has completely dried. As the remaining moisture rises, it will continue into the towel, carrying discoloring impurities with it. Water does not stain floor cover- ings cleaned Uw \NWWDA-LAND COLORS SEE ‘Treasured 334-336 GREEN BAY Real. RD., Estate Furniture in the HIGHWOOD and Home. Section COMPANY Traditional and Modern” ID 2-1455 - 2-2722 Page 19 | �Ag I _ Design is what creates news in furniture, but of almost qual interest and importance are the trends in color and woods. use of interesting Today’s homemaker, who does eee at deal of casual entertaining, | Light colors nts her home to express her rsonality. She does not want her interest now rniture to be a dull collection of rage boxes and seating units. = has grown tired of the merepractical and functional, and de- nands life and beauty in her home well. In color, the lady prefers the warm ‘own as shades the base of beige to build and upon. ee colors and ee have taken that newly on lity” ¥ Blues, Walnut Make News In Color, Wood ow are the designers making pods to enhance styling? a: * Sod ee added developed chemical treatments make many upholstered fabrics easier to care for. Turquoise is the run-away favorite as an accent color this year. Red, already appearing in a few occasional pieces, is expected to increase in popularity. Other shades of blue, including aqua, are being used in occasional chairs and ac- Domestic cessories to contrast with the basic beige. The general feeling in woods is toward letting the natural beauty of the grain show. Walnut is the glamor girl of the woods this year. Following closely in popularity are cherry, mahogany and maple. For the exotic touch teak is used as an accent on some pieces. Wood Combinations In many cases, designers are using a combination of woods in one piece to create interest. One collection combines a mahogany framework around broad surfaces of cherry. Practical too, these lovely fin- ishes have, in many cases, been treated to protect them from the common household hazards of cigarette burns, scratches and spilled liquids. | Tree-shaded yards create a ‘mood of serenity in many | North Shore neighborhoods. Family Needs And Interests Determine Spalding St. Charles Kitchens Announce te GRAND of their NEW Furnishing Plans OPENING SHOWROOM, An apartment or home cannot be furnished haphazardly and be expected to have a good appearance. Plenty of time should be allowed before and planning for thought the first purchase is made. GQctober 4th, 5th and 6th Win a Valuable FREE PRIZE — + FREE SOUVENIRS A good idea is to draw a rough floor plan and to begin planning that, Chart the traffic patfrom tern, too, so that you will not have PRIZES Hotpoin# Kitchen pect to find other pieces which will by Hotsets Air Exhay Donated Stainless Pick a basic color and build your color scheme around it. Don’t buy a chair in a color which suddenly strikes your fancy and then ex- Bi “ISDos Donated by Rotary Elance St Donated co,Oa Range kton go well with it. A harmonious effect can rarely be achieved in this way. You should have a color plan well in mind before you begin shopping. & Hood. $145 99 Hood... . Distributors — Day Onated Stainless Donated Chicago St eel Copper Donated Ki T by Wal Refuse paint Picture yourself in this beautiful St. Charles Kitchen in your home! Its truly unique, dramatically new "Butterfly Design’ will delight you with its beauty and workability. =verything at your fingertips—plus more counter space there you need it. Practical in any home, this 'Butter'y"' kitchen is possible only by ST. CHARLES. SPALDING St (farles an by ic Co, Container, 10s Mig, Go. P °°" °°:%* Se i lage hen Paint Shoe “8,49 oa. SER gets Name Covering much more wear and once now tear if have protected tops. They will useful for informal serving ee oe oe guests and for family watching television. snacks be of while Don’t furnish a game room with delicate, though attractive, furni- eeeeeses ture. .. ! i am planning to buy am planning to remodel should fabric which will not show dirt quickly and which can be cleaned easily. Invest in little snack tables which ee Phone [1 CI Wall and _ mothers. that will get a lot of wear be covered in a durable Please send me information on the St. Charles Kitchens. OPENING HOURS: DAILY 9 to 9 upkeep You can use forethought when you are buying furniture. Pieces COUPON Address GRAND of to young it} includes a television set. This must be taken into consideration when buying furniture. FREE St. such as , , 4 oe a oe minimum The living room, which was strictly a “company room,” sliding shelf, b base sliding insert, slid tr ‘ai Stor ing cutting age rescent lig § 5 . uilt-in fluo. ht, 2 o r Upwards of $100. ee erack , etc, Valued KITCHENS are a boon Mothers also should insist on washable paint or wall coverings. Fingermarks do not make attractive wall decorations and they are certain to appear when there are children in the family. Pan a a which Washable Receptacle. Electr Ublic and other pale colors may quire e by Tr iangle Donated As Py, Co ne & he ucer. Slectric Fryin © Sho by Just an Out R Donated by ore, Donated White be very pretty materials, but they won’t stay pretty long if there are children around. Of course, there are the new synthetic materials and chemical processes which re- .. by North Deck Donated 2oll Clock in your room to chairs getting walking from or tables way when room. Chairs, sofas and tables should be as abuse-resistant possible, since this is the room which your spend most family of its will as in probably © time. Take inventory of what your family needs, of what they like to do, and furnish your home accordingly. You will find furniture to suit your you prefer, needs comfortable, livable home Real Estate and Home Section Ww a and in whatever you will attractive and as a result. style have more a _ �we Presents money saving prices today! ee — SRT ee Ge en with Se RNY | ERE SHRINES RE SR | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ‘“Kroehler Fashion Week’’| Here is your opportunity to bring a fresh, new outlook into your home—at a savings to you! Kroehlers newest fashion in “Smartset”’ upholstered in new decorator fabrics colors. in a riot “Cushionized of new exciting Constructed,” for years of lasting beauty. 95 +99 each went Right or Lef : Twin Sectional Sofa. ve raciously a> Pe, ay $999 each radually Now! Double Your T.V. Pleasure ‘That’s right! Buy these beautiful new chairs in pairs. They are upholstered in good looking tweedy fabrics in your choice of the newest colors. Here is the perfect answer to perfect T.V. viewing. Remember these are not ordinary chairs . . . they’re “cushionized” with 2 sets of deep coil spring, rubberized hair and many other expensive features. And, each chair is equipped with the patented ball-bearing rotor base that lets you swivel “round ’n round.” 549° ae oe Koehler “TV Rotor Chair’ Free Parking — Free Delivery TRADE ‘4 SINCE 900 IN Your \ SERVIC E FREE Living Room Set TOP ALLOW 659 Central Ave. he — Phone County is anaes For ID 2-9400 s Largest Thursday, October 4, 1956 gorst 1 ANCE 2 ee Olas basd Most KR kable Mes Appointment Call ID Furnishings 2-9400 ihe �ANNUAL FOR FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER tion—$11.40; National Organization on Legal Problems of Education—$5.00; SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Nation School Public Relations—$8.00; National School Service—$57.96; The From July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956 Nation’s Schools—$12.00; North Suburban Council for Social Studies—$25.00; RECEIPTS Florence Ottesen—$25.00; Panama-Beaver, Inc.—$39.28; Lillian Patterson— Educational and Building Funds $21.50; Pennsylvania Railroad—$156.50; Elizabeth Peurifoy—$21.50; Anne Phelps Aggregate Amounts from Each Source —$17.50; Photography—$124.00; Postmaster, Highland Park—$261.03; PrenticeCounty Coilector, Lake County—$780,027.14; County Superintendent of Schools, Hall Inc.—$5.22; The Press Print Shop—$12.75; Progressive Education—$12.75; Distributive Fund—$51,766.63; County Railway Express Agency—$1.80; Margaret Ratz—$75.00; HaroldE. Reynard— Superintendent of Schools, State Transportation Reimbursement—$9, 150.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal $7.00; School District No. 108 Payroll Deduction Account—$.56; Vi Ella Smerling Aid (School Lunch)-——$3,718.19; State and Federal Aid (Speech, Handicapped)— —$45.00; South Suburban School Men’s Association—$5.00; John Tewksbury— $3,761.88; Federal Aid (Military Claim)—$2,504.08; $75.00; The Todd Company—$118.94; Betty Todnem—$15.00; Raymond Traub— Sale or rental of School Buildings—$8,122.90; School Lunch Program Receints, Sale of Lunches—$21,97 $200.00; Allen Trevor—$83.23; Vincent J. Viezbicke—$16.00; Paul Voisard— 8.21; School Bus Program Receipts, Sale of Bus Tickets, Trips, etc.—$2,839.06; Louis $194.27; Robert Von Brock—$75.00; Arno D. Wehle—$20.00; Mrs. Maurice P. Fiedler,—Tuition—$27.84; James Phelan, Tuition—$250.00; First National Bank Weigle—$1.50; Donald E. White, Treas.—$6.00; Gilbert S. Willey, Factotum— of Chicago, Illinois, sale of School Bonds—$732,050.95; First National Bank $10.00; Williams Florist—$7.50; Charles H. Wilson—$637.62; Gloria Ann Young— of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold—$200,236.15; Insurance $30.03. Premium Refund, Associated Agencies—$83.80; Insurance Premium Refund, Total Board Expenses $7,895.63 Kemper Insurance Company—$100,.20; Interest from Government Securities—$6,982.69; Legal Expenses—Accounting Exnenses Interest Earned on Excess Funds—$2.502.81: Sale of Supplies, Telephone Arthur Andersen & Co.—$350.00; Isabel J. Anderson—$12.00; Kenneth C. Crowell Tolls, etc., Various Sources—$3,210.84. —$12.00; Elizabeth Doty—$24.00; Verabelle Drager—$12.00; Beryl Helding— ) Total Receipts $12.00; Highland Park News—$295.12; Gladys J. Holland—$12.00; Gordon B. $1,829,313.37 Holland—$12.00; Iredale Storage—$93.70; Helen Mildner—$12.00; Beverly Mooney DISBURSEMENTS —$12.00; Stanley W. McKee—$12.00; Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual! less Withholding Tax, Retirement Restaurant—$31.95; Press Print Shop— $138.25; Margaret S. Ratz—$12.00; Naomi V. Sumbler—$12.00; and other Deductions Hazel Todd— $12.00; Robert Von Brock—$12.00; Waukegan Charles H. Wilson, Administrative Services—$12,116.34; News-Sun—$12.00; Arno D. Darrell R. Beam, AdWehle—$2.50. ministrative Services—$6,671.51; Kenneth C. Crowell, Administrative Services— Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses $6,338.64; Susan E. Hunt, Administrative Servcies—$6,496.51; Stanley $1,103.52 W. McKee, Textbooks-Visual Aids Administrative Services—$5,948.84; Raymond J. Naegele, Administrative Services Allied Radio Corporation—$30.00; —$6,286.34; Arno D. Wehle, Administrative Services—$7,230.34; Carolyn Colton, Allyn and Bacon, Inc.—$128.51; American Association for Health, Etc.—$5.00; American Book Company—$192.95; American Teaching Services—$3,282.40; Dorothy M. Trainor, Teaching Services—$3,564.98; Red Cross Fund—$36.00; Association Bernice Jo Johnson, Teaching Films, Inc.—$.38; The Athletic Journal— Services—$3,750.00; Louise Chapman, Teaching $3.75; The Atlantic Monthly—$5.00; Beckley-Cardy Co.—$73.66; Chas. A. Bennet Services—$2,997.54; Margaret Ray, Teaching Services—$4,733.23; Marion BeardsCo., Inc.—$17.20; Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc.—$8.85; C. C. Birchard & ley, Teaching Services—$2,521.14; Muriel M. Meyer, Teaching Services—$4,619.10; Co.—$96.05; Board of Education Vi Ella Smerling, Teaching Services—$3,319.50; Elizabeth Doty, Teaching Chicago—$3.00; Boston Music Company— Services $3.60; Marylyn Bowles—$12.50; Bowmar Records—$8.91; Braeside School—$5.00; —$4,418.71; Dianne M. Morano, Teaching Services—$3,640.49; William H. Shorb, California Text Bureau—$34.88; Teaching Ceramics Monthly—$7.00; Services—$4,094.40; Chandler’s Andrew Inc.— Voisard, Teaching Services—$3,742.71; $116.50; University of Chicago—$5.15; Martha Stunkel, Teaching Services—$4,293.61; Louise Anderson, Teaching University of Chicago Press—$3.32; Services Childcraft Equipment Company—$26.59; —$2,835.16; Childrens Lucille Press—$15.62; Ferguson, The Continental Teaching Services—$4,141.61; Gertrude Brown, Press, Inc.—$57.36; Craft Horizons—$4.00; Teaching Services—$4,229.91; Creative Playthings, Inc.—$343.37; Verabelle Drager, Teaching Services—$4,200.11; Arthur C. Croft, Publications—$9.10; Curtis Circulation Company—$2.50; Margaret Harvey, Teaching Services—$4,424.21; Ellen Miller, Teaching DeerServices— field Record Shop—$2.86; T. S. Dennison & Co.—$10.12; Denoyer-Geppert Com$4,079.41; Winifred Nichol, Teaching Services—$5,464.24; Roberta Seitz, Teachpany—-$145.42; Denver Public Schools—$15.00; Design—$4.00; E. P. Dutton & Co., ing Services—$3,853.31; Winifred Nelson, Teaching Services—$4,174.21; MarInc.—$1.68; Educational Music Bureau, Inc.—$288.70; Educators Progress Service garet Ratz, Teaching Services—$3,584.70; John Tewksbury, Teaching Services— —$6.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films—$69.73; Ruth Evans—$11.54; The Fideler $3,487.51; Harry Kubalek, Teaching Services—$5.359.47; Mary Lawson, Teaching Company—$80.84; Carl Fischer, Services—$4,320.85; Inc.—$59.38; A Flanagan Anne Company—$10.89; Anslow, Teaching Services—$4,496.41; Leeta Haley, Follett Library Book Co.—$3.71; Teaching Follett Services—$3,921.65; Publishing Company—$213.79; Bernice Clark Hornung, Teaching Services—$617.10; Gandy—$100.00; Garden City Educational Company—$5.70; The Garrard Press— Sylbert Butz, Teaching Services—$2,964.76; Fern Bletsch, Teaching Services— $20.42; Garrett & Massie Inc.—$2.51; Ginn & Company—$592.59; Globe Music $1,895.38; Joan Ebert, Teaching Services—$2,322.89; Barbara Finley, Teaching & Gift Shop—$30.71; The Grade Teacher—$17.00; Grant & Grant—$24.20; E. M. Services—$2,688.34; Ann Bodholdt, Teaching Services—$4,367.84; Janet Laffey, Hale & Co.—$32.61; Hall & McCreary Company—$30.88; Teaching Services—$2,344.00; Harcourt, Brace & Olive Lindstrom, Teaching Services—$4,199.41; Co., Inc.—$1.99; D. C. Heath & Co.—$144.65; Highlights for Children—$8.00; Mabel Ducker, Teaching Services—$4,518.01; Katharine Rady, Teaching Services— Henry Holt & Co., Inc.—$5.80; $4,144.71; Houghton Mifflin Co.—$295.22; Kennard Manchester, University of Teaching Services—$4,795.39; Allen Trevor, Illinois—$212.45; Informative Classroom Pictures—$45.40; International Council— Teaching Services—$3,355.96; Dudley Dewey, Teaching Services—$5,155.34; $4.00; Jacronda Manufacturing Marilyn Duckett, Teaching Services—$1,583.21; Nema Whitehouse, Co.—$4.18; Bernice Jo Johnson—$3.25; The Teaching ServJudy Company—$6.76; Kenworthy ices—$4,112.44; Stella Becker, Teaching Services—$4,457.84; Educational Service, Inc.—$2.45; Keystone Helen Boyce, TeachView Company—$6.55; Kroch’s & Brentano’s—$2.95; ing Services—$4,291.35; Laidlaw Brothers—$10.99; Lillian Patterson, Teaching Services—$4,150.58; Myrtle The Landfield Company—$3.00; Marjorie S. Larsen—$4.75; J. S. Latta & Behrens, Teaching Services—$4,583.61; Son— Edith Gilleland, Teaching Services— $19.17; Lieutenant Legree—$2.00; Life—Education $4,574.81; Elger Putman, Jr., Teaching Services—$2.590.77; Department—$1.00; Life— Waldemar Treichel, Filmstrips—$6.00; J. P. Lippincott Co.—$94.31; Teaching Services—$4,067.97; Gloria Ann Young, Lyon & Healy—$85.36; Lyons Teaching Services—$2,850.04; Band Instrument Co,—$31.57; Lyons & Carnahan—$19.60; The Preston Davies, Jr., Teaching Macmillan ComServices—$4,207.70; Florence pany—$87.05; Match-A-Tach—$15.72; Services—$4,594.71; Virginia Pond, Teaching Services—$4,379.56;Siverson, Teaching Charles E. Merrill Books—$91.76; MetroLouise Ericsson, politan School Study Council—$2.00; Mills Educational & Testing Teaching Services—$2,495.51; Allen Root, Teaching Center—$2.50; Services—$4,578.07; Edward University of Minnesota Sargent, Teaching Services—$1,867.44; Press—$4.66; Modern Talking Picture Service—$8.50; Jake Stap, Teaching Services—$2,233.84; Moley Television & Appliance Co.—$1.79; The Multistamp Betty Jo Robinson, Teaching Services—$2,314.21; Chicago Co.—$15.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, Teaching A. C. McClurg & Co.—$191.42; McCormick-Mathers Publishing Services—$4,124.93; Robert Von Co.—$4.00; McBrock, Teaching Services—$4,471.44; Hubert Graw Hill Book Co., Inc.—$81.22; McKnight & McKnight—$1.12; Moran, Teaching Services—$2,684.51; Nappe Music Raymond Traub, Teaching Services— House—$93.18; National Education Association—$9.00; National $3,213.54; Frances Apitz, Teaching Services—$4,355.91; Forum—$12.49; Anne C. Phelps, Teaching National Geographic Services—$4,575.61; Mary Ann Society—$12.00; National Safety Council—$3.30; Miller, Teaching Services—$2,314.21; Vincent National School Public Relations—$2.00; A. J. Nystrom & Co.—$706.81; Florence J. Viezbicke, Teaching _ Services—$5,702.00; Ottesen— Harriette Teaching Services—$1,341.90; Lorraine Sinkler, Teaching Services—$737.10;Rose, $17.20; F. A. Owen Publishing Co.—$26.15; Parents’ Institute, Inc.—$3.00: Peripole Herbert Wenger, TeachProducts, Ins.—$2.53; Anne C. Phelps—$1.75; Don R. Phillips, Inc.—$15.10; ing _ Services—$5 ,601.22; Patricia Puzzo, PhotoTeaching Services—$3,428.60; tronics—$100.90; Alice Willison, Popular Mechanics Teaching Magazine—$3.50; Services—$2,945.74; Altred Porter—-$1.33; Phyllis Teaching Services— Porter Sargent—$4.00; $1,162.75; Jessie Hiatt, Teaching Services—$4,475.15: Howard, Postmaster, Highland Park, Illinois—$2.03; The Edith Constance Sutphen, Teaching Potter Educ. Publications—$10.00; Powell’s Camera Mart—$14.00; Prentice-Hall, Services—$3,691.45; Helen Mildner, Teaching Services—$5,037.89; Harriet Tracy, Inc.—$7.60; Teaching The Psychological Services—$3,377.46; Corporation—$6,.30 ; Public School Publishing Marylyn Bowles, Teaching Services—$2,573.06; Co.—$2.88; Rand McNally & Co.—$343.15; Reader’s Digest Educational Georgia Craig, Teaching Services—$2,344.00; Service Harriett Kaisor, Teaching Services —$16.04; Remedial Education —$4,524.80; Center—$5.40; Marie Row, Peterson Ann & Co.—$371.13; Stucki, Teaching Services—$2,692.21; Byron Benj. H. Sanborn & Co.—$7.18; The Schmitz-Horning Co.—-$37.95: Burge, Teaching Services—$4,075.02; Russell Meyers, School Arts Teaching Services—$4,158.14; Paul Magazine—$25.00; School Service Co.—$47.12; Science Kit—$76.05; Voisard, Teaching Services—$4,291.35; Science ReBetty Wejman, Teaching search Associates—$262.28; Scott, Foresman & Co.—$793.69; Services— $830.00; Shirley Cordesman, Teaching Services—$3,562.65; William R. Scott, Clark Gandy, TeachInc.—$19.80; Scotty’s Photo Studio—$3.00: Charles Scribner’s ing Services—$3,354.64; Sons—$3.46; SelectFlorence Ottesen, Teaching Services—$4,987.09; ed Films, Inc.—$647.80; MarSilver Burdett Co.—$244.28; guerite Pearce, Teaching Services—$3,961.91; The L. W. Singer ComHerbert pany, Inc.—$48.69; South Illinois University—$2.85; $391.60; Bruce Warnock, Teaching Services—$872.00; Wenger, Teaching Services Spencer Press Inc.—$4.00; Shirlee Bernstein, TeachSports Huddle & S-Quire Shop—$11.65; Stanley Tools—$19.50: ing Services—$141.45; Barbara Crowell, Teaching Services—$24.60; The Steck Company—$,.59; Leora ErdC. H. Stoelting Company—$21.08; heim, Teaching Tandy Services—$208.70; Leather Co.—$2.13; Al Pat Foreman, Teaching Services—$9.84; Vernon—$244.60; Andrew Shirley Gaylord, Teaching Services—$98.60; Voisard—$9.04: Von Lengerke & Susan Gutman, Teaching Services— Harr Wagner Publishing Co.—$15.02; J. Weston Walch—$5.70; Antoine—$15.00: $12.30; Perle Herzog, Teaching Services—$14.76; Harry M. Ward Sara Hirsch, Teaching Services Co.—$3.74; Webster Publishing —$328.61; Florence James, Teaching Services—$19.68; Co.—$30.78: Wheeler Publishing Company— Gladys Johnson, Teaching $35.39; The Williams & Wilkins Companyy—$3.15; The John Services—$676.54; Linda Kohl, C. Winston Co.— Teaching Services—$232.70; Shoshanah dae ee Lipis, Guild—$5.00; Teaching Services—$112.06; World Book Company—$271.66; Zaner Bloser Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. Teaching Services—$24.60; 0.—$25. Mrs. Bernard Mooney, Teaching Services—$12.30; Marlene Total Textbooks & Visual Aids Price, Teaching Services—$55.35; Anne Resnick, Teaching $9,334.68 Services—$82.00; Katharine Stationery, Sunplies, ete. Riddle, Teaching Services—$160.10; Ethel Schmidt, Teaching Services—$12.30; Ace Hardware—$243.83: Frances Tabin, American Teaching Arty Clay Services—$184.75; Co.—$345.0 8; American Shirley Office Trintz, Teaching Services—$39.36; Products, Inc.—$5.86; Mildred American Weaver, Roller Company—$8.16; Teaching Services—$452.08; Louise Anderson— Ruth Zak, Teaching $3.35; L. Bartucci & Sons, Inc.—$2.58; Beckley Cardy Services— $9.84; Gertrude B. Weeks, Teaching Company—$692.75; E. W. Services—$9.84; Ned Anderson, Custodian Boehm Company—$ 108.42; Services—$4, 186.43; Lloyd Bock, Custodian Borchardt Fuel Co.—$37.75; Bowman Dairy Co.— Services—$3,436.23; David Elmgren, $156.23; Brand Brothers—$10.82; Robert B. Burke—$82 Custodian Services—$5,142.16; Michael .17; Helding, Custodian Services—$98.20; $59.10; Carpenter Paper Company—-$84.59; Central Scientific Albin Carlen Co.— Edward Juul, Custodian Services—$3,701.63; Co.—$2.50; ChampGeorge Kassner, Custodian Services— ion Recreation Equipment—$30.12; $5,325.08; Frank Muller, Custodian Services—$3,919.31; Chandlers’ Inc.—$1,629.27; Chemipure LabPatrick Mylotte. Custodian oratories—$13.53; Chicago & Northwestern Railway Services—$3,891.73; Fred Co.—$2.37; Chicago Paper Pattarozzi, Custodian Services—$3,176.08; Co.—$247.5 0; Karlheinz Community Peter, Playthings—$29.90; Creative Playthings, Inc.—$234.69; Custodian Services—$43 1.37; Clarence Peterson, Custodian Crown School Supply & Equipment Co.—$18.68; Services— $3,638.70; Harold Mrs. Dorothy Damar—$4.00; Rudolph, Custodian Services—$4,783.11; Deerfield Express—$41.20; Ronald Rudolph, Eugene Deutch-—$12.50; Ditto, Inc.—$201.05; WVerabelle Drager—$3.43; Martin Driscoll & Co.—$12.43; Evans Garden & Pet Shop— $5.00; Educators Paper —$200.40; Herbert Wenger, Custodian & Supply Co.—$859.6 9; Favor, Ruhl & Co. Inc-— Service $293.27; A. Flanagan Company—$8.40; T. A. Foley Lumber dian Services—$400.90; Ray Siensa, Custodi s—$408.20; Ky D. Helding, CustoCo.—$136.44; Fox an Services—$276.30; Charles Pozzi, Supply Co.—$2.40; Ben Franklin Store—$19.74; Custodian Services—$233.81; Clark Gandy—$15.00; Kenneth Garden Rudolph , Custodi an City Service Educationa s—$373. l Company—$47.68; 90; Arno Wehle, Garnett & Co.—$.90; Custodian Gateway Services—$191.20; Paper & Karl Peter, Custodian Supply Co.—$672.35; Services— The Gladdon $40.00; Blanche Anthony, Services in Co.—$14.28; John Gourley & Co.—$14.46; Lunch Program—$1,212.04; Gray’s Distributing Company—$28.20; Peggy Bruce, Services in Lunch Program—$1,431.52: Greenwald’ s Sport Shop—$959 .96; J. L. Helen Kassner, Services in Lunch Hammett Company—$39.14; ProHandcrafters—$1.63; gram—$ 1,659.04; Highland Beverly Mooney, Park Pharmacy— Services in Lunch Program—$781.50; $3.78; Edward Hines Lumber Co.—$359.57; Horder’s Inc.—$51.6 Marie Masser, Services in Lunch 9; Susan Hunt-— Program—$1,119.16; Evelyn $1.60; Thompso Husenetter n, True Services Value Hardware—$72.58; Lunch Program—$1,119.16; Joyce Altman, in Institutional Laundry Co.— Secretarial—$2,334.78: Lois M. Berube, $1,277.19; Jewel Food Store—$1.75; George Kassner—$12.50; Secretarial—$1,285.08; Kitchen Kaddie— Helen C. Blume, Secretarial—$2,135.60 ; $6.30; Ruth H. Hardt, Krema_ Trucking Company—$6.52; Secretarial—$4,808.07; Florence Kubalek Lake County Office Equipment — , Secretarial—$1,267.10; Beverly Mooney, $885.65; Larson’s Stationery Store—$7.69; Secretarial—$ 1,377.98; J. S. Latta Betty Prestwich, Marvin Secretarial—$388.66; Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works—$2.88; Lincoln School—$2.50;& Son—$4.95; Elizabeth Simpler, Secretarial—$777.44; Mona Sorsen, Lowe & Campbell— Secretarial—$2 396.82: Hazel D. Todd, $12.75; Metropolitan Supply Company—$6.63; tarial—$897.10; SecreMidwest Stage Lighting Muriel Zahnle, Co— Secretarial—$2,642.32: Frances $15.25; Frank Muller—$7.50; Nappe Music House—$23.56; National Food McKee, tarial—$154.05; SecreCatherine McLaughlin, Store— Secreta rial—$ $1.13; National 163.90 School Service—$3.37; Northbrook Lumber Co.—$103.44; ¢ retarial—$182.62; Dolores Naegele, Novo Secreta Educational Toy & Equipment—$9.18; $31.98; Gertrude Wehle, Secretarial—$28,29; rial—$60.20; Jane Pither, Secretari Panama-Beaver Inc—$342.20: Peterson Charles H’ Wilson, Secretarial—$1.00: Bros.—$10.30; Anne C. Phelps—$2.17; Albert Frances Pick Co. Listek, Health Inc.—$3.00 ; Plasticast Services-—$4,159.34; Eleanor Co.—$41.50; Leo Popper & Sons—$21.05; Burke, Library Services— Postmaster, Highland Park, {linois— $4,204.40; Preston Davies, Pupil Transpo rtation Services—$387.20; Hubert Moran, $782.25; Powell’s Camera Mart—-$10.42; The Pupil Transportation Services—$367.00; Press Print Shop—$74.50; Percy Allen Root, Pupil Transportation Serv. H. Prior, Jr.—$5.00; Pyramid Paper Company—$i1.52; ices—$367.00; Raymond Quick Grip Clip ComTraub, Pupil Transportation pany—$1.35; Service L. s—$381. Reinganum 90; & Son—$20.3 Paul 5; Rice Petroleum Voisard, Company—$16.00; Pupil Transportation Services—$23.43; Herbert Betty Jo Robinson—$1.00; Wenger, Pupil Harold Rudolph—$12.50; Sargent-Sowell, Inc.—$9.16; portation Services—$547.52; Isabel J. Anderson, Speech Services—$4.338. TransSax Brothers— $16.54; Sears, Roebuck 1. & Co.—-$19.27; Total Wages and Salaries John Sexton & Co.— . $358.32; et ae Sherwin-Williams Co.—$1.65; Singer Sewing Director of Internal Revenue Machine Co.—$4.69; Vi Ella Smerling—$ vate 4.00; Strange Toy Shop—$3.28; Ernest Sawnson—$12.34; Teachers Retirement System of the State of Tandy Illinois Leather Co.—$118.61; Thomas C. Thompson Co.—$10.20; Time 28,677.38 Illinois Municipal Saving Specialties Retirement Fund—Retirement —$32.67; Tri-Tix, Inc.—$2.57; Village Hardware, payments Employees—Board Inc.—$35.16; Weber Costello Company—$5.80; W. M. Welch $14,141.75 Manufacturing Co.—$137.54; First National Bank of Highland Park—Bonds under Welsh, Hamilton payroll savings & Ford Piano Co.—$35.00; 8,038.25 Wessman-Cunningham, Inc.—$33.00; Plan for Hospital Care—Payroll Deductions West Ridge School—$10.84; Douglas S. Willison—$16.80; Charles H. Wilson—$1 6,320.53 Washington National Insurance Co.—Payroil Deduction 3.25; George s B. Winter, Inc.—$333.65; F. W. Woolworths—$6.17. 1,010.03 Horace Mann Life Insurance Co.——-Payroll Deduction Total Stationery, Supplies, Etc. s 479.76 Board Expenses $12,897.98 Transportation Reimbursement American Office Products, Inc.—$8.69; American Ned Anderson—$152.29; Eleanor Burke-—$17.47; Shirley Cordesman—$54.64; School Board Journal—$8.75; KenFrances G. Apitz—$5.00; Association for Supervision and neth C. Crowell—$9.42; Curriculum DevelopDavid Elmgren—$44.01; Clark Gandy—$135.00; Ruth ment—$8.00; George A. Beauchamp—$100.00; Elsie A. Hardt—$25.74; Bates—$12.00; Darrell R. Highland Park Public Library—$14.0 0; Highland Park Yellow Beam—$216.65; Myrtle Behrens—$35.50;. Better Schools—$4.00; Cab Company—-$74,70; Susan Hunt—$95.31; Edward Juul—$2.34; George E. W. Boehm Kassner Company—$155.28; Marylyn Bowles—$12.50; Burdette Smith Co.—$5.00 —$3.60; Beverly Mooney—$34.56; Frank Muller—$31.50; Patrick Mylotte—$40. ; Business 32; Service—$45.00; Byers Printing Co.—$3.23; Chandler’s Raymond J. Naegele—$16.20; Clarence Peterson—$14.76; John Tewksbury—$3 Inc.—$81.66; University .50; of Chicago Press—$8.20; Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Mfg.—$27. Arno D. Wehle—$9.45; Herbert Wenger-—$27.72; Charles H. Wilson—$104. 97; Arthur C, 65, Croft Publications—$32.47; Department of Elementary School Principals—$5.00; Total Transportation Reimbursement $901.18 Doolittle & Co., Inc.—$75.65; Robert L. Evans—-$10.00; Library Supplies First National Bank of Highland Park—$24.40; Lee O. Garber—$7.75; Ruth H. Hardt—$65.00; Martin American Library Association—$13.25: Arts & Activities—$2 0.00; Association C. Hart—$772.20; Highland Park News—$4.00; ~Horder’s, for Childhood Inc.—$5.95; Education Int.—$6.56; Illinois Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.—$59.40; Association of School Administrators—$5.00; Illinois Association of School Boards R. Bowker Co.—$10.00; Brand Brothers—$.30; Bro-Dart Industries—$10.75; —$228.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Company—$2,676.60; J/K Addressing Service— Burgess Publishing Co.—$3.87; Carpenter Paper Company—$8.01; University of $28.55; Phil Johnson—$6.67; A. J. Katzenmaier—$25.00: Chicago Press—$2.30; Lake Countv Office Demco Library Supplies—$9.00; Gaylord Bros. Inc.— Equipment—$314.58; Molly Lehrman—$1.80; Metropolitan School Study Council— $67.15; Hertzberg—New Method, Inc.—$123.80; The Horn Book, Inc.—$4.00; $.75; Metropolitan Supply Company—$1.16; [llinois State Historical Society—$1.25; Muriel M. Meyer—$/72.39; Helen Illinois State Penitentiary—$81.40; IlliMildner—$20.21; Mary Ann Miller—$21.50; Paul J. Misner—$20.63; Hotel Moraine nois Teachers Reading Circle—$18.25; Krock’s & Brentanno’s Inc.—$5.00; A. C. Co.—$5.38; Lee M. Morris—$5.00; Worth McClure, A.A.S.A.—$10.00; McClurg & Co.—$27.71; Stanley National Geographic Society—$6.00 ; Pacific Books— W. McKee—$260.72; Raymond J. Naegele—$11.00; National Education Associa(Continued on Page 40) Page 28 Put. Guy W. Wilbor Stationed In Utah Pvt. and Guy Mrs. W. Wlbor, John son B. Wilbor, of Mr. 565 Ly- man Ct., recently was assigned to 9771st Technical Service Unit at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah. A finance clerk, Pvt. Wilbor en- tered the Army in May and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. A Highland Park High School graduate, he received a bachelor of arts degree in 1954 from Amherst College and a master’s degree in business administration in 1956 from Northwestern University. October 18, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, October 18, 1956, to consider a request of H. R. Jacobsen, Inc., for rezoning of the following area: Ne Lot 11 Owner’s Homestead Subdivision —(Sub of Lots 16-17-18-19-20 in Block 1, Book 27—Deed Page 1671 W% of SWi%4 Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois from the present zoning, R-7, Multiple Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman. 9/27-10/4/56—111 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, October 17, 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 matters: ; 1. A request of Mrs. Marie M. Calvin for a special permit to operate a Nursery School at her home located at 1335 Sherwood Road, Highland Park. ie 2. A request of the Highland Park Civic Association that all property lying East of Ridge Road, South of Ridgelee Road, West of the Chicago _& North Western Railroad Company Freight Line, and North of County Line Road be rezoned from Class ‘‘C” 12,000 square feet to Class ‘‘B-1’’ 20,000 square feet. 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 9/27-10/4/56—112 BUY IT WHOLESALE Save hundreds of throughout the year. wholesale saves you 80% dollars Buying 30% at to on household items; jewel- ry; appliances; auto accessories; watches; radios; cameras; luggage, etc. Send $1.00 for large 1957 fully illustrated catalog. $1 will be discounted on first order. Toy catalog Cnly included. 1000 catalogs avyail- able in this area TODAY! SKOKIE Wholesale P.O. MORTON AVAIL so MAIL VALLEY Distributor BOX 86 GROVE, on* ILL. ges LS es eee ee PTE PN Ufl ee otay cf 4s (eXo) ex) Wao) PVE ee NN < Thursday, October 4, 1956 4 �And The Band Played On... : £ er ed oi r fashion ’ > € Highland Park young people enjoyed an evening of dancing Sept. 22 at the ‘’Kick-Off’’ dance sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Highland Park Recreation Board. Dancing to the music of Paul Leeds orchestra are (left) David Peachin and Carol Baren and (right) Bowen Schumacher and Sue Dodge. distinctive fair in the Recreation Center as a success are man, Dr. George Wendel, Slepyan. Dr. Dr. George Olander and Louis Sche- Dr. Albert aaa et SPR oe at SE new DER Roper a stand-out value ““4merica’s Finest Gas Range SUPERLATIVE 99 LEADER STYLE make the new these features Functional design in the modern manner reaches the ultimate in these brilliant new ROPER Gas Ranges. ¢ A new ROPER will contribute mightily toward making your kitchen the most charming room in the house. It will bring to your finger-tips an entirely new concept of cooking ease and cook- tet co the Four of the chaperones who ‘‘diagnosed”’ the evening af- @ “TEM-TROL” AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER "INSTA-SET” CONTROL PANEL "INSTA-LITE” IGNITION BUILT-IN “GLAMOR-GRILL” “BAKE-MASTER” OVEN COMFORT-LEVEL “SMOKELESS” BROILER BIG EASY many many, 5-eand AS TERMS others LOW $7 OO >» worn AS ing perfection. ¢ Come in soon and feast your eyes on the magnificent new Between dances, teen-agers paused for a chat, including (left to right, front) Eugene Altman, Dale Manowitz, Judy Pet- tingell and (rear) Chuck Dixon and Nancy Jo Michaels. The party is an annual affair on the night of the high school’s first Suburban League football game. ELECTION NOTICE _ (Continued from Page October 4, 1956 for example A NEW Gas Ranges. WE'LL . . . reg. $250.00 BIG $50t0$10OQ Atrowance 4-BURNER ROPER 36” RANGE GIVE YOU A $F AAYS ON YOUR OLD RANGE—TODAY! 24) Other changes are merely routine. This amendment revises Section 3 to require ownership or its equivalent—and not merely use—as a basis for exemption of charitable, religious, and other similar property from taxation. In addition, non-profit hospitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General Assembly may grant tax exemption by general law. Sections 9 and 10 would be revised to subject the taxing powers of cities and other local governments to the same restrictions as apply to the General Assembly. The language in regard to obligations of these governments would be broadened, requiring them to levy taxes not merely—as now—for “debts contracted’? but rather for “‘liabilities incurred.” ’ This amendment would, in addition, repeal obsolete Section 13, which was adopted = ov to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue Columbian Exposition onds. and for the following County propositions: FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF A COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM. FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. FOR THE DISCONTINUANCE OF THE OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP COLLECTOR. Th polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake and State of Lllinois, this 1st day of October, A.D. 1956. 10/4/56—114 GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Thursday, ROPER WE HAVE DIVIDED 12 MODELS NEW TOPS — GROUP TOPS — TO CHOOSE CHROME FROM TOPS All Models and Types of Ranges Made By ROPER WE NEED OLD RANGES — TRADE YOURS IN TODAY! Hardware Sherony 314 Green Bay Rd. - ID 2-2041 - Highwood Page 29 �Parker Studies Stars And Mars Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! By Dean Crushed Limestone 12” to 2’ ** $1.50 CY, Pickup . . . $2.50 CY, Delivered* Cinder Fill & Sand Fill D0c CY, Pickup . . . $1.50 CY, Delivered* Teenaged Braeside (Min. distance) Mars Excellent for Driveways, Parking Lots, Base under Blacktop, Drainage Course under Concrete Slabs, Fill inside Basements and General Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY or next four months. Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. Skokie Highway IDlewood FINEST 2-7150 Highland QUALITY HOME Park, FOR BAIRD Call MR. at homemade of the neighboring Ill. YOUR FAMILY condition. The exceptionally Big ceramic tiled kitchen Four excellent bedrooms 2% ceramic tiled baths Recreation room with fireplace Immediate possession 295 DEAKINS 1855 Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 ITS TRUCK SAFETY CHECK TIME DON’T WAIT... COME Don Parker, 17, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Parker, Braeside Rd., is shown inserting a filter into the eyepiece of his homemade & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois his 595 peering Rea ¢ ¢ ¢ * * ¢ Finest brick and stone construction * Walnut panelled library * 18’ jalousied deluxe porch through Parker, planet when it swung close to the earth early last month. This very attractive large house, only five years old, is in immaculate fine floor plan includes every modern feature. ¢ Nine very deluxe rooms was glimpse RR: ¢ On pretty wooded ¥% acre Rd., 8-inch telescope weeks before lines formed in Northwestern University’s observatory for a GET YOUR OkDERS IN EARLY! KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1800 O’Brien Don #/ telescope. Under the date, July 30, he recorded in his Astronomical Catalogue: “The polar cap appeared large and a very brilliant white. It had an irregular shape, with an appendage extending to the west. It was bordered (on the north and south, especially) by dark zones.” In answer to those who saw “only a little red dot” when they viewed Mars, Don offered that they had not spent enough time at the eyepiece. Don, whose catalogued observations began in late July and continued until school started this month, stood vigil until 3 on some mornings. He noted the shrinking of the polar cap; he saw a yellow area grow from a tiny spot until it covered the entire planet; and he charted the straight dark lines called ‘canals’ by some _ astronomers. He theorized that the straight lines are not the work of some higher intelligence but “probably fissures in the surface.” “It would be fun to think there is animal life on Mars,” Don admitted, “but, because the dark areas seem to vary with the melting of the polar cap, there might be plant life along the ‘canals.’ ” ' The 8-inch, ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 Short Coats e Latest Equipment $3975 $597 FROM e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 Long Coats FROM DA EINIGER 100% CASHMERE COATS §97> LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS First St. COMPANY If Hours: the COATS CONVENIENT WHOLESALE Daily 8 to Floor—216 FREE 30 SPRING OUR HAND-MOOR’S in ID lewood 2-0077 OUT USE 10th Page Skirts Out Closing $3.75 from MoSS"S. JUNIORS, PESITE. TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING 2058 reflector BORGANA e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing—Tire Truing RECONSTRUCTION power A New Look in Coats THE TALK OF CHICAGO IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! AUTO 363 he now uses, is the climax of his telescope-building. He started the hobby in the sixth grade when he received a three-inch reflector kit for Christmas. Using broomsticks for axes, this first telescope had a 7 foot cardboard tube housing, (Continued on page 34) W. CREDIT SUITS from $10.75 PLAN RETAIL OUTLET district 61 5:30— Jackson PARKING and LAYAWAY Blvd., ON over Saturday Chicago YOUR years 8 to 3:30 DEarborn 2-1402 PURCHASES Thursday, October 4, 1956 �aa eG as OUNCE wey Petre ; 8 Se ee eee ee REEva Yara LIN EL UNE a INTE EN ; PO¥ eek A ye x OR MR aRS The MEL hero 5 ROSE SEO e ge RA ARNG RL et! Oh Piven coe Uae vs Cay A CEN AL ar OR +r . POPU A ES A a ee Ce YLT here J NP eR ee Ce eae Me ae cae ey re ey ‘ HP Presbyterian Church Lists Church School Supts., Teachers Diarmid, Mrs. S. W. McKee, teachers. Also Mrs. L. G. Pelz, Mrs. C. E. Potter, Mrs. J. A. Quisenberry, Mrs. J. F. Sachs, Mrs. Ellsworth The Highland Park Presbyterian Church during the past several weeks has offered members of its church school faculty a series of leadership training classes under the direction of specialists in the various fields involved. Donald Wylie, teachers. Mrs. A. J. Benassi will be in charge of departmental music. Junior Department, (Fourth and fifth grades), 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Mrs. F. E. Dubach, superintendent; Miss Doreen Donaldson, junior choir director; Mrs. R. E. Pither, Mrs. Dorothy’ BiKau, pianist. Heinz A. Adam, William Eckman Staver, Mrs. Marion H. Towne, Mrs. Church School classes for three -———___ year olds and up through high| George Benedek, Mrs, D. W. Clapp, school groups started their regular sessions Sunday under the supervision of the following: The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., minister; E. Edwin Hansbrough, Church School superintendent; Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., associate superintendent; Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, Mrs. B. S. Klein and Souby Jr., teachers. Senior Nursery, assistant in E. E. ent, Mrs. Armen Mrs. 11 a.m. to noon: Hamilton, J. D. John E. Clarke, ton, Mrs. Mrs, Edward E. superintend- Adajian, ent. Castle, 11 a.m. to noon: Kauffman, W. M. superintend- Bertoglio, Mrs. J. Mrs. William J. R. CovingEckmann German, Mrs. Jr., M. P. Lander, Mrs. L. E. Mabrey, Mrs. Bernhard Nihlson, Mrs. O. H. Ryall, teachers. Miss Sue Haugan is pianist. Senior Primary, 11 a.m. to noon: Mrs. J. O. Phelps, superintendent; Mrs. R. E. Brackin, Mrs. Oliver S. Mrs. H. H. Erskine is Cradle Roll superintendent, and Mrs. H. B. Hartman Jr. is superintendent for Toddler’s Group, 11 a.m. to noon. Junior Nursery, W. J. B. Castle, Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. M. O. Peirce, and Mrs. Michael Wampler, teachers. Mrs. Jones is department pianist. Junior Primary, 11 a.m. to noon: Mrs. P. A. Erickson, superintendent; Mrs. Robert Bartoni, Mrs. religious education; and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, general secretary. R. F. Drake and his assistant, Edmund Young, are in charge of audio-visual department; Harold P. Oggel and his assistant, George Millen are in charge of Youth budget; and librarian is Mrs. J. C. Frehner. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.| J. Mrs. Mrs. K, C. Dostalek, Crowell, Mrs. E. E. Mance, R. Mrs. M. Jr., Mrs. C. C. Eiker, Mrs. I. R. Flint, Mrs. D. D. Husenetter, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. H. W. Tribolet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch Jr., teachers. On questions of health, take no chances! (Sixth grade), 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Mrs. J. R. Haugan, superintendent. Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, Mrs. Albert G. Masser, Mrs. H. P. Oggle, and Mrs. R. G. Robinson, teachers. Junior High, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Mrs. B. J. Bevan, superintendent. Your precious health deserves professional skill and care. When illness strikes, consult your doctor at once. Depend on him... and depend on us to fill his prescriptions with Charles Bletsch, Leonard 495 (Continued on F. Elliott, page 34) utmost accuracy. PEASE PHARMACYID CENTRAL ds; bl Mrs. Conference Green, Colin Mac- October 7th - 14th, 1956 eet Mia Each Evening (except Saturday) Sunday—10:45 | il Lg ov “The Parables of the Kingdom” ee at the First United (Green Speaker REV. FRED T. FINK of Johnstown, Pa. Sa SS S= S 4 Do YOu She She of She She SF wos SFS SS FOREST FOREST, SS SS 865 SS tS Know This ir PASTO—RA. ecause Girl? We have the latest Fall, Winter and Spring cruise offerings. Now is the time to start planning your vacation abroad. Stop in and ask for Colonel Noonan. Or, if it is more convenient, we shall be happy to talk over your vacation with you in your own home. YOU! by the months enables choose Phone INFORMATION NURSE ee The next class of Practical Nurse Program of the Waukegan Township High School starts Oct. 29th. SEBL D EDD ath ae Berries October «ke x GDA BLDG BAOD OD GECKOS SCCDAS6 or write OUIMEYS PROGRAM WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS — or PHONE DElta 6-4601 _ Thursday, . . . our personali there .. . know how to spare you all worrisome details, get you to the right place at the right time ...in the most pleasant manner possible. Remarkable thing is, it costs you no more to let us be your worrybird. Wherever in this world you want to go. . . South America, Europe, Africa, Egypt, Japan or the South Pacific . . . Journeys International is ready to make your trip the most distinctive and enjoyable of your life! Name? Write to PRACTICAL the planning of your itinerary leaves you nothing to do but enjoy yourself. You see, we’ve been or 965 She graduated from an accredited Practical Nurse Program sponsored Waukegan Township High School. The tuition was nominal and she received a stinend during the last eight in the program. She is a very happy person because she has chosen a CAREER that her to enjoy the inner satisfaction that comes from helping others. If YOU are between 17-50, healthy and mentally alert, why don’t you this CAREER that offers success, satisfaction and security? FURTHER E. ANDERSON journey planned by our experts. This girl is a LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE! FOR Avenue) Illinois would do well to have his next ILLINOIS tS It could be Laurel to Shangri-La Pi be lives in Lake County is between 17-50 years age. is married. works in a hospital. Her at Park, ambassador Interior Decorations and Furnishings LAKE Road "even GnankM. Dugan LAKE Bay Evangelical Church Highland —Traditional —Modern DEERPATH p.m. THEME boca ie Vy COMPLETE INTERIOR SERVICE —Antiques 287 a.m.-7:00 7:45 p.m. ote ‘\\ \ 2-0143 CGF ee Foreign Division of HAPPINESS D TOURS 6 East Monroe Street + Chicago 3, Illinois « PHONE: Financial 6-4828 ae 4, 1956 ; . Se �Susan Jacob Returns College Studies Athanas Mr. Miss Susan Jacob, daughter of .and Mrs. William S. Jacob, 1360 Son and Temple Men’s Club Born Mrs. Donald Athanas, 102 S. Central Ave., Highwood, the parents thony, born dge Rd., left Sept. 26 for the niversity of Minnesota, St. Paul, e she is studying medical tech- of a Sept. Park Hospital. Rock, Mich., are son; Mark An24 in Highland Mrs. Arley Aalto of is the grandmother. OEY. A Highland Park sraduate, Susan is High School entering her junior Kappa year. She is a member Alpha Theta sorority. of Breakfast Meeting To Feature Speaker Dr. David Graubart, professor, scholar and writer, will speak on “Great Ideas in Judaism” at the Sunday breakfast meeting of the Men’s Club of North Shore Con- gregation The Store of Friendly _ Husenetter’s Service for Over Tru-Value OFFER 20 Years. Hardware The Greatest Values in Our History Hundreds of Tremendous Bargains During Our Israel. Breakfast served at 9:30 a.m. in the lounge. Dr. Graubart is assistant sor of rabbinic literature College of Jewish Studies, will be temple profesat the Chica- go; the religious counselor to the Hillel Foundation at the University of Chicago and is presiding rabbi of Bet Din, religious court of the Council of Orthodox Synagogues. Following Dr. Graubart’s talk an open discussion will be held with Julius Bogolub serving as moderator. All men and women of the tem- ple, its affiliates invited to attend Men’s Club. IRONING NOW ONLY 7 PIECE DRILL SET TABLE se and as friends guests First St., Corner PAD AND SET for $2. 49 First & Value Fits any standard size Ironing Table. Foam rubber and cotton waffle pad with heavy cotton Name Brand CIGARETTES drill cover. Regular $8.95 17 feet Swimmina Laurel Hishlend Park High School will offer three series of swimming classes for grade school pupils Saturday mornings beginning Qct. 13. Park Ave. 2 Packs 39c per of the highest spring bronze. customer few of the many values delivery anywhere on ERE TIERS | eet in because just 10 minutes from Edens Plaza Shore HARDWARE . ID .2-4387. classes are full, will be given first choice for the second series which begins after the Christmas holidays. $1.79 3.99 59 2.98 .89 .89 Open Sunday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. children beginning, intermediate and advanced, starting at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Pupils who register and do not offered: the North lessons, 55-minute classes will be three instructional levels, 2% Now Now Now Now Now Now Prompt Three held on GUN REFILL CARTRIDGE a for DEERFIELD CAULKING only qualify must be at least 7 years old and parents or guardians must live in township district No. 113, which includes all grade schools of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood. quality $1.19 Classes Begin At HS Oct. 13 to Carson’s are will $1.39 WEATHERSTRIP KiT - yet lightweight and easy to handle. Rubber tired wheel and grips. Sturdy rolled edge tray. These He To Highland two P Regular $11 00 France. Princeton University abroad studying at the Texaco” $9.95 1766 COVER spend his junior year Sorbonne. SERVICE STATION Ventilated top. Folds compactly for storage. Panel Discussion To ‘Highlight Temple Israel PTA Meeting A round table discussion, “Is Our Religious School a Preparation for Living?” will be given Sunday at the annual fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Jan will spend the first six weeks North Shore Congregation Israel. in the chateaux country near A dessert supper will be served Tours where he will live with a at 7:30 p.m. and the discussion is French family to learn the customs slated for 8:15 in the Rebecca and language of the country. He Crown room of the temple in Glenwill go to Paris Nov. 1 to begin his coe. studies. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg will preside at the meeting. Mrs. EuWill Tour W. Europe gene Dee, program chairman will During the Christmas holidays introduce the panel members who Jan expects to visit Rome and tour will include Meyer Samberg, Walter Western Europe. He plans to visit D. Roston, Harry Schulman, Miss the Low Countries and attend the Jeanne Bloomberg, Louis Cohen, music festivals at Bayreuth, Ger- Roger Levin and James Rome. Jamany and Salzburg, Austria, before cob Gordon will be moderator. returning to his senior year at Others participating in the proPrinceton. gram are Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin and George Weisbard. Weisbard will give a report on the status of Only YOU can vote your stock the religious school. in America! Mrs. David Becker and Mrs. Jerry Fried are in charge of the dessert supper. Mrs. Adolph Rappeport is publicity chairman. Mauretania, “LAKE” £ SAVE $4 on this metal Ironing Table that adjusts to 6 different positions. Regular the Jan Holmauist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Deerfield, sailed Sept. 7 on the Cunard liner, NEED GAS? 99¢c 95 are of Jan Holmquist Sails To Furone Sept. 7 OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 �BRAND NEW , Be 1956 Ol U cian ae are hy Sans 4 , a oa BRAND NEW 1956 PL Factory Accessories Will Be Sold At Cost. All Cars Carry Our 8 tube radio, large heater, push-button automatic tubeless cigar lighter, chrome tires, chromium rain drip door hub transmission, airfoam caps, directional Chromium signals, chromium transmission, wheel covers, heater, whitewall 2 Yr. Parts & Labor Guarantee. dress-up packages, heater, airfoam seats, arm rests, direc- tional signals. shields. DODGE CORONET CLUB SEDAN Synchromesh Mile or PLYMOUTH PLAZA PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8 seat, whitewall Exclusive 35,000 directional CHRYSLER WINDSOR signals, airfoam seat, Plush carpets, custom tubeless tires. button GARDEN automatic MOTORS, 1943 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park *Delivered Price. Does Not include Illinois Use Tax. steering wheel, transmission. INC. 8 tube radio, large heater, push- �PONG The Neil Levin, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Levin of 278 Delta Rd., will play in recital Sunday at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. His program, including Bach, Beethoven and Chopin selections, will benefit the Psychiatric Aid Society of Chicago, meeting for their annual dinner that night. Neil began the study of piano with Miss Helen Taylor of Highland Park when he was 4, and now is a pupil of Arnold Schultz of Chicago, a leader in contemporary music theory. The Pianist is a pupil at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. ore Reliable's ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning! - yet ae ra aye BEST Dry Cleaning In The Whole Wide Wor!d Is | Me a Oe se it costs dry cleaning. no Why more than ordinary not try Reliable today. Call for free pickup and delivery. FRENCH SPANISH * e ITALIAN GERMAN Stars And (Continued any language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed speaking group Phone It costs .. . ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 AS MUCH Rytex Swiss Chalet Under Stationery Comfort double the usual quantity — 2.85 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 —In a HOUSE Central Avenue Park 2-6080 You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Size CEMETERY Bay Rd. & Prices 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 —_— the Diplomat Size 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes with plain color envelope - edelweiss blue only. lettering in blue ink Central Stores THE NORTH SHORE SINCE NORTH Highland Park, Libertyville SHORE Walter E. 2-3100 Jules Chapel: 2100 SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. e New L. s East 75th s Street, at Clyde Avenue built Parker, from Johnson, a photo Don plays page Mrs. 31) Harry R. 10:40 am., Mrs. William A. Young, freshman leader; John C. Vyn, sophomore leader; and A. Gordon Humphrey, varsity leader. Joins The Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 1895 ID Ave. in Evanston, COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Chandler's ON AND he Pierce, C. E. Rainwater and Mrs. John H. Thompson, teachers. Pastor’s Communicants’ Class, (Eighth Grade), 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, superintendent. Mrs. J. H. Baldrey, Col Jules V. Houghtaling and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, teachers, High School Department: 10:10 to [th cement-mix- lab in his home. The young astronomer used the earnings of a summer’s work as stock clerk at Fort Sheridan to finance the 8-inch reflector. The raw materials cost him about $250. Returning as a senior at Loyola Academy this fall, Don is pointing his vocational finder at a medical career. He worked in the X-ray department of the Highland Park Hospital this summer with that in mind. The 17-year-old son of Mr. and William size single sheets Green work, Presby. Church School Not Visited or mountain rose. White paper with block, script, or strate-line lettering style in blue or rose ink. linings in Block style metal (Continued and 100 envelopes with plain color envelope linings in edelweiss blue On learned Mrs. Have 30) tackle on Loyola’s varsity football squad and plays piano in a Dixieland band. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits page Since that first ’scope, he has progressed through a_highly-corrected refractor-type in seventh grade, a 3-inch reflector in ninth grade and a 6-inch reflector completed in 10th grade, to the present model, installed in the back yard of his home, August 11, 1955. In building the scopes, Don has his observations, 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision Convenience — Friendliness Fine Residence on ing, some optics, and photography. On his current telescope, he ground the bulky’ welding off the aluminum tube, poured the cubic-yard cement foundation, shaped the paraboloid mirror by polishing it with optical rouge, and when he realized that photographs would verify HOUSE IDlewood 200 slender sheets and 100 slender conventional and Highland envelopes with dotted Swiss envelope linings in edelweiss blue or mountain rose. Fine quality white paper with name and address in strate-line style lettering in blue or rose ink. 200 small a college SCHOOL 405 the new slender Alpine size Or the Geneva school, 518 207 regularly 4.50 ok| and Register now! ABBOTT for October Only _ Give Private The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL you give Personalized Spring. ABBOTT for Christmas gifts when high Berlitz so little to give TWICE at ° Park by Rapid progress, to give you a instruction. Also—coaching Today 2226 knowledge Mars Navy Karl Edward Salo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oliver Salo, 1856 Green Bay Rd., recently enlisted in the United States Navy as an electronic field seaman recruit. After completion of basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, he will be granted a 14-day leave and will then be assigned to one of the Navy’s electronic schools. Salo is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended New Mexico School of Mines, Socorro. �AE x WP, ON Ga SIN CRS aits Sy S33 ES} BK, 4 « MON SOWIE Fie PS DIA TGESGS ane Ae ma) SONS Gow OK A 1 HE, : nites ° «Cy ee TMFOR : wa ( Seoessse Saahe ieses beet toed Be : #4 x: \( Ady S) SATURDAY, 0 h PY & ft ie October Yow Bs OF OUR , rAMAY WZ : me Keys 6) wy % £ A. ' ae aD i NO PARKING Ke PROBLEM: AW —JUST DRIVE IN AN x AP D PARK SK ai a Lat ke 4 MZ AN y y = er Oy a HOS 4 ep KO, GG 2061 cu Non MIS Voie ata? joe OF TWEED 5 SW Sy aa GALA TTLE OF TWEED PERFUME PERFU ig Dollar Size Re: WEEKLONG A Chance To Win One Of These THIS e fan, ae See “Kony, K i Anal Set Weaviver. ‘ Value $44.50 2 af DRIVE VE Ky Wr = SUNBEAM IN 2061 Green Bay Rd. ID i wi HEX BYE -. Cor Thursday, Octcber 4, wD 1956 aa 44 2-3900 4 Ss MAG) SIA ND ~) oH CPhI ‘iS ni Zz 4. baKAY) GACY AUTOMATIC FRYING PAN Value $19.50 “ IS I A ie “KOHN Ky. CLEANERS 487, Roget Willams NY 2, ae Sane NERD hy Bay vie ucte owe Rd VErnon it CSO 5.1900 SHONBORAGE: SEV EON SOSH SOB), RS kG | “HEE Green 3 GY oe G'S PERCOLATOR Value $29.75 VOGUE WH SOs Sunbeam AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Value $49.50 AMM Wie Fe VIN ee: be, ) SUNBEAM bien x POTS AND PANS ie EVENT VALUABLE PRIZES F 5 OTs RG ROAD BAY and wh Ue aN GREEN DON'T vy Wee A £PEN, yp ears 5 a ioh Uf se mOy tite WU Re AR « Al wie Page 35 �Lae tend Regional Voter Registration Hanning Conclave At the Chicago Regional Association 1956 anning conference, ptember 26, some Plan- suburban Wednesday, | registering voters. Mrs. Meyer and pertinent re- | Mrs. ‘roach on residential areas by a nguished looking gentleman identified himself as a memof the Lake County Planning mission, John Cole and Mrs. Wil- ard Loarie of Deerfield rushed up meet him after adjournment bea ise he echoed the sentiments of people of this community clay digging should not be nitted on the village’s doorstep y the National Brick Company. To surprise they learned that speaker, the E. Brownsten from Lake County, Indiana. 2 enn M. tect, Dunkle, who is a landscape executive field court a discussion on people have ‘@ money and been earning moving by Gar- county clerk, in Waukegan, when it reported was noon, that wait many citizens were too long to register. in the Satur- having to Mrs. Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan Road was deputized on Tuesday to be of assistance to the town clerk, also. The volunteer registrars have kept extra hours from 6 to 9 p.m. each evening this week and will continue the evening hours for tonight and tomorrow in the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Road. On Tuesday, October, 9, judges of election will keep open all polls in the ship five from precincts 6 a.m. of the town- to 9 p.m. Deerfield Hall. is getting Help shopping pay a new Villege for it by doing your locally. zoning locations, restrictions, Mr. Brownsten d that during the past 20 week Leaf, house deputized secre- wnsten, and the women learned they assist with the planning und Gary and other industrial _industry—amounts, were day! of the Lake County Indiana Commission was also with Mr. Juring Ward out so y can have more ground around homes, and they do not want try close by. He also men- sor Stanley Berge, Professor of Transportation, Northwestern University presented his plan for a coordinated system of Suburban Rail Service session. ed were: during the Among Mrs. those luncheon who Robert O. attend- Clark, Zoning Committee chairman of Deerfield Village Board; Marwood ms have been ruined by smoke Rupp, Village Manager; Matthew m heavy industry. (Deerfield Rockwell, Deerfield’s planning s not have heavy industry). consultant, and M. E. Amstutz, he conference was an all day | Lake County Highway Superind affair that many fine residential with discussions on shopping ers, an 1 toll zoning roads, along expressways parking lots, sign ols, trailer camps, motels, and vial permit procedures. Profes- Deerfield Fourm tendent. Gayle Martin, Deerfield’s first village manager, who is presently employed by Maywood was also there and stopped to chat with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Loarie. Opinions columns do 900 , expressed in not necessarily these consti tute 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. MORE FACTS ABOUT TAXES Statements have been flying around Deerfield lately in connection with the current consideration of re-zoning more of Deerfield for industrial purposes relative to tax angles involved. Here are some facts which can be veri- fied from the records given below and are not subject of whim or personal opinion of any individual. They are FACTS. A house in Deerfield School District 109 with a market value of $27,000 in 1955 would have paid approximately $400.00 in taxes. A property in North Chicago School District 63 of like $27,000 market value would have paid $536.43 in valuation, it would resent an increase of Political placed $65,000 in the total assessed valuation of School District 109 which in 1955 was $15,660,865.00. This development would represent an increased income of 0.41 percent. A PROPERTY OWNER IN DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 DESCRIBED ABOVE WITH A HOUSE HAVING A VALUE OF $27,000 AND A TAX BILL OF $400 (1955) COULD ACCORDINGLY EXPECT A REDUCTION. BASED UPON THIS IMPROVEMENT OF $1.64 per year. Whether or not Deerfield is to be further industrialized, let’s get one point clear. The tax reduction to be enjoyed by an individual through the addition of a $150,000 plant is in terms of $1.00 per year for the $400 taxpayer. TABLE Why do we compare Deerfield with North Chicago? Because North Chicago is the most highly industrialized area in Lake County where 75% of the assessed valuation on real estate and personal property is borne by industry and where residents number 14,500 and 24,000 people are employed. It is the contention of those wishing to further industriaiize Deerfield that a move in this direction is advantageous to Deerfield residents through tax reduction. THESE STATEMENTS DON’T STAND UP IN VIEW OF ACTUAL EXPERIENCE TAKEN FROM TAX RECORDS LISTED IN TABLE 1 BELOW. Were an industrial concern, of the desirable type under consider- be upon the real estate tax rolls of Deerfield at an assessed valuation of approximately $60,000 (40% of actual value), Let us assume further that the personal property assessed valuation were established at $5,000. This would rep- taxes. (Paid es ation, to construct a plant of $150,- Nps aes e Mrs. Raymond T, Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road, and Mrs. George Ward, 714 Osterman Avenue, were sworn in as deputies to assist Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, in 3 were made that heavy inshould not be permitted to ne v4 Volunteers Speed Up City or Village North Chicago (Waukesan Twp.) .... North Chicago (Shields Twp.) Deerfield Deerfield Actual Value $27.000 27,000 I 3 . Rate 3.257 3.236 Assessed Valuation 61% 61% 3.202 3.701 3.800 1 Real Estate Tox 1955 $536.43 532.97 527.37 399.71 410.40 Figures in the above table may be confirmed by Table of tax rates for Lake County per $100.00 assessed valuation for the year 1955 compiled by Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and from the records of Lake County Treasurer’s Tax Extension Department, Waukegan, Illinois. i { Table 2, listed below sets forth the actual taxes paid property currently by industrial located in School District 109 for real estate and personal property taxes in 1955: Firm Acreage Personal Property Tractomotive 8. Kleinschmidt ............ 13.85 Duraclean Co. Lots 18-19 DBA Products Inland Sash & Door (Unimproved) Evatype J. F. Grimes H. D. Electric Willard A. Kates .... $10,538.25 8,212.53 803.86 627.88 20.73 779.80 607.15 602.90 831.81 $24,428.23 Figures taken from records of Township Collector, Mr. George Sticken and confirmed by records of Lake County Treasurer, Mr. Guy O. Lunn, Waukegan, Illinois. FURTHER INDUSTRIALIZATION OF DEERFIELD MAY OR MAY NOT BE DESIRABLE, BUT A TOWN'75% INDUSTRIALIZED HAS HIGHER TAXES THAN WE DO IN DEERFIELD. We believe Deerfield is best served by remaining a residential community, that the value of our own property will depreciate if more industrialization occurs. Look at North Chicago—look at Kenilworth. Which homes command a higher market value—which is better living? Edward Buker 326 Deerfield Road George Richards 850 Westcliff Advertisement) i ATTENTION! Independent Voters Rally October 11, - 8 p.m. Gorton School Auditorium (Corner McKinley — James C. Worthy, Former Asst. Secretary of Commerce— just returned from Nixon’s campaign INSURE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE REGISTER BEFORE OCT. 8 _ LAKE Lake Forest & Illinois Rd.) GUEST SPEAKER: CITIZENS BLUFF tour. - FOR EISENHOWER NORTH SHORE STATION L.F. 3522 VOTE FOR EISE NHOWER (Paid Political Advertisement) AND LAKE NIXON TOTAL $11,141.15 8,580.53 899, FOREST Lane �\ Ue n daYou'll HOMEO FREE! CARPENTER a i be proud of HINES Me PANELING WOOD APRON Stop in this week and get your free Carpenter Apron with any purchase HIGHLAND PARK YARD 1641 OAKWOOD AVE. ID 2-3720 Because of $5.00 or more. from Handy for Dadin the workshop, ideal for Mother's clothespins on wash day. wood Hines panelings are permanent decorations, get the best and you’ll be happy and proud of your choice. All Hines wood panelings are carefully kilndried and electronically checked _ Now is the time tovorder for the correct moisture content which minimizes shrinkage. You can be con- fident that you receive more for your paneling we “A ‘ Sar enti he are dollars when you ~ / buy from Hines. KNOTTY PINE ee on ee ee Famous Hines quality in 4’, 6”, o2° bl Pe VOCCCM CMC hie 7X ae ay 2 ae (ae ee ity. . \ 14x20 $3.74 22x16 $4.17 § 24 4.11 18 4.50 e 22 24 £5 23 5.00 5.39 5.43. 5.93 e@ $ ° 6 26 28 16x16 18 20 24. 26 28 18x16 | 4.50 } 4.62 3.29 3.53 3.74 4,11 ' 4.50° «| 4.62 3.74 18 | 3.96 20 | 4.40 26 =| 5.00 24 28 20x14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 4.77 {5.21 | 3.41 3.74 29 39 4.77 ‘at 24x14 14 3.90 4.17 13 4.50 29 § Glass Size 28x14; 16} 18; 20) 22 3* 24: + 26 | 28 ° e 30) § 22 5.00 e 30x14} 25 5.43 ° 18: 23 30 32 5.30 ¢ ~ ¥," White Oak for formal 5§c | : /." thick White Ash—A strongly ! grained wood 1c]1 per sq. ft. . eases, 492 | MAHOGANY | White Ash also available in 8c eliminate i Yh" thickness per sq. ft... matched $ thick. Complete Per and square Philippine Mahogany mold- ings to match at equally low prices. CCodecereveoeseseves | also available. 52c | trim and moldings are | | fo oo oe mee mm ee ee ee ee SHEETROCK Large 4’ x 8’ panels in simulated panels ings of knotty pine, bleached 1 ¢ mahogany, and walnut, persq. tn] 0 2 _7.35 7.91 Famous Hines Allwood machine grained a ae <— % |85.90 22! ‘6.42 671 24 26 28 ' 6.86 ( 5.66 | 5.39 22 6.86 20°, | 6.81 22 5.43 e Sot 4,” thick , 8.63 36x16 ~ STRIBORD per sq. ft. 231. 4 Vy” thick per sq. ft....... - hgito 6.48 ! RUSTIC PLY o@> ‘ 6.86 4.83 24) ™ . 8.57 30 4.77 ey TENEX 1 D4ié Gee A new wood chip board unexcelled for smart textured surfaces. See (7.35 finished samples, sq. nae. D7 ae i ‘ SHOBORD ee Te Hines Allwood hardboard punched with holes 1” apart, 1%” thick sq. "19x¢ Ber . 5.16 5.39. 6.06 {ee COUPON SASH CLAMPS SASH ADJUSTERS HANGERS Can be installed from the inside—prevents Holds sash in any position. Locks when closed" For screens and storm sash—Cadmium finish 86.$1.1 6 : ane EDWARD Mail No. ft, Hardwood Driftwood type plywood 1 v-joined for plank effect sq. ft. 21 1¢ ‘ 6.81 24 —pair. sq. l ‘7.85 - 7.91 ' 8.57" 6.48 26 | 6.86 28 | 7.85) 30 |. 2 9aF /-vattling. foot ' 3," honey locust luxury grade 28 | 30} 32/ 34x20! ° e * ( Set of four......35¢ I i 4.62 5.00 aE, ‘5.43 4.62 5.00 bat). STORM SASH HARDWARE qual- o2° WOODGRAINED 26) ) 6.05. | 6.30 5.93 $ . Gauls: SARA 18 a7 SS 20 economy waste. ‘6.81 =| 4.40 “5.16 20 22: 3,” to 26° chebles I $6.30 16, ¢ ° j 24; 26x14 13 20 24 26 28 j J I i 32x22, 3.96 4.30 4.62 5.09 5.21 5.43 ," thick Colonial White Oak Drum sanded for full 45ic beauty. Sq. Ft... +... ‘ 2 7.85 32/4 7.85 5.93 6.21 6.81 $6.81 32 | 4.70 24 | j Glass Size } 26x30 Economical /," thick or luxury 34" i thick Ash, Oak, Cherry, Walnut, | and many others. —pair eoeeeerre 204 TODAY! Give that professional look to your remodeling project! 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They may be a little harder to put up than metal combinations, but Hines storm sash with 14%” thick Ponderosa Pine, treated with wood eT ee D PANELINGS 8”, and 10” widths. Bd. Ft... PATTERN "A" Re A Hi ee �GIRL DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS SCOUT TROOP 153 PANCAKE BRUNCH Brownie Troop 11 Brownies of troop 11, recently organized at the Maplewood School, will be invested later this month. Mrs, Harry A. Henderson is leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford. The troop committee includes Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mrs. Wesley Stryker and Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson. The girls, all third graders, are learning what it means to be a Brownie. They meet each Monday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:30. In officers are as listed in last week’s report. Each girl in the troop has a function to perform as a member of her patrol. Girl Scout Troop 46 Girl Scout Troop 46 refuses to let beautiful weather slip by without doing something about it, so Saturday morning found them hap_ pily bicycling single-file down to the Somme Woods on Dundee Road. Once there they enjoyed nosebag lunches and also built a fire for cooking wieners. They hiked through the woods, enjoying the changing colors of the fall scenery. Mrs. Ernest E, King and Mrs. C. Paul Amerman, leaders, as well as Mr. King, accompanied the troop. Mrs. Angelo and Community Concert Series Open Oct. 18 A number of Deerfield women are active in obtaining memberShips for the 1956-57 Highland Park Community Concert series, the first of which will feature Gloria Lind, soprano, on Thursday, October 18 in the high school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, November 18, and Sunday, December 2, both concerts will begin at 3:30 p.m. The remaining dates are January 21, February 22 and March 21 with evening hours at 8:15. Assisting in the sale of membership tickets for the series of six concerts are Mrs. A. W. Finley, Deerfield 692; Mrs. F. J. Dahlhaus, 38 many to end multiple fund drives, the Deerfield- United Fund, following in the lead of Evanston other cities, will again this have so far refused to accept money Rehearsals Begin For Stagers Play To Be Given Nov. 15-16-17 Rehearsals for the Stagers first producetion of their 21st season, “Ladies in Retirement” commence this week under the direction of Kenneth Hunter, a long time Deerfield resident and one of the original directors for the Stagers when the group was first organized as The ee 4 ate The pancake brunch on Saturday in the American Legion Hall, given by the dads and lads of Boy Scout Troop 153 was a decided success. Among the dads who were at the griddles were, left to right, Dan Ramsey and C. A. Fargo. Stolle, Robert Richard Hartman, Carroll Charles is in the second row. Stagers of the Deerfield Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Hunter, well known to North Shore little theater fans, directed some 30 plays for the Stagers during their first ten years of existence as an amateur theatrical group. Some of the more successful and better remembered shows that he did were “Claudia,” “Little Foxes,” “The Bat,” “Night Must Fall” and “Ladies in Retirement.” Mr. Hunter, has come out of directing retirement to oversee the revival of this play which was last presented to Deerfield audiences in April, 1944. Coming out of “acting retirement” to play the roles they originally did some 12 years ago will be Mrs. Robert Jordan, who will do Leonora Fiske; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist playing Ellen Creed; Mrs. John Derby who will be seen as Louisa Creed and Mrs. Frederick Ritter in the vart of Sister Theresa. Other members of the cast, who were selected from tryouts held last week nouncd in REVIEW. Getting their fill of pancakes and enjoying them are, left to right, Jim Murtfeldt, Steve Stolle, Jim Eaton, Jim Ramsey, Jim Rogers, Charles Fargo and Dale Hartman. by the the group, next issue will be of the Wells D. Burnette Helps Fund Drive For Stevenson-Kefauver Young P. cople Be Saul ane ®AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAA Dorothy Nichols A and Wells ‘SS AAA M Lane, aa Sally Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Spriggs both have assistantships at Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman the University of Iowa and have ; Avenue, was among 201 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., new sturooms in the same house in Iowa dents pledged to national Greek City. Letter societies at the conclusion Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and of a period of rushing recently. Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest Ave- Joyce, a freshman, was pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. nue, was graduated from Northern Illinois with State highest College honors at in DeKalb 1955 and has returned to the U. of Ia., for her second year in the graduate school working on her master’s degree in zoology and teaching at the university. Phelan, James Mrs. 639-M-1 and 2249-R. Mrs. Finley states, ‘Imagine not Sally, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. having to go to the city, be it far V. W. Spriggs of Warrington Road, or near, to hear top flight musi- was graduated in 1956 with highcians and performers in concert. est honors from the University of In this busy, complex life it is a Wisconsin at Madison and is workboon and a joy to have talent come ing on her master’s in Latin and to you and at such an outlay that she is teaching also. each of the six concerts can be x * * enjoyed for slightly more than a picture show.” Edmund and Paul Nichols, sons She says, “Support of the con- of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of cert series is solicited in view of Forest Avenue are back home from keeping ventures of cultural value the navy after four years of servNewcomers to ice. Both are working in the Deerin the community. Deerfield are especially urged to field Bakery with their parents, | advantage memberships who had moved into enlarged and of taka for the series as there are no single modernized quarters while the admission tickets sold for individ- boys were away, making places ual concerts.” for them in the business. Edmund is continuing his music and is atevening classes of the Don’t forget! Save your papers and tending magazines for the Cub Scout Paper Northwestern University chorus in Evanston. Drive Saturday, October 27. Page effort year list on its pledge cards three large national medical research associations which Nizzi visited the girls during the outing. This group of sixth grade girls has been meeting outdoors at the Deerfield Grammar School each Tuesday after school. There are 20 members and they voted to go to Highland Park Hospital October 24 to stretch bandages as a service project. its Bannockburn Girl Scout Troop 124 Consternation reigned among intermediate scouts of troop 124 when they found themselves listed as Brownies in this column last week. These fifth graders flew up last spring. Eileen Schoeffman is the secretary of the Busy Bees patrol. All other UNITED FUND ATTEMPTS TO END THE MULTIPLE FUND SOLICITING * * * Denald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of 924 Central Avenue, has returned to Lake Forest College where he is in his junior year. He is active in campus activities, the music de- partment, track team and was one of three nominated for president of his class. Don is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is majoring in economics. During the past summer Don worked for the Deerfield village water department. * * * Sherry Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, has’ been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity at Colorado College, Springs, Colo., where she freshman year. Don’t forget! magazines Colorado is in her Save your papers and for the Cub Scout Drive Saturday, October 27. Paper D.. Burnette Deerfield, has of 605 Sherry been named vass to be tory Walk a house known for as Adlai to house can- the Vic- “T-V and Estes.” “Walkers” will solicit contributions from one to five dollars. The local campaign is being coordinated with a country-wide solicitation. Mr. Burnette hasi been a resident of the River Woods area west of Deerfield, for seven years. A graduate. of the University of Chicago, he has been a college ad-ministrator for seven years. Prior to that he was Associate Director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews for the Midwest. During the war he was a Personal Classification Specialist in the Navy. For five years he was in charge of sales promotion for upper-grades and high school publications of Scott, Forsman and Company, textbook publishers. Recently Mr. Burnette was appointed to the Budget Reviewing Committee of the Community Fund of Chicago. He also serves on the Boards of Directors of the Henry Booth Settlement House, Near Westside Community Council. Council Against Discrimination of Greater Chicago, the Library of Living Philosophers at Northwestern University; he is a vice chair- drives. Money Refused The American Heart Association, the. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the American Cancer Society have so far refused money collected by united drives, claiming collections are larger and their educational work better advanced by holding their own drives. These three organizations sent the United Fund checks back to the Deerfield-Bannockburn group. The Salvation Army and the Red Cross at first refused to join, but later accepted, as they agreed that the rapid increase in the number of charitable and medical research drives is making individual collections unfeasible. Both these organizations cooperated with the local United Fund drive last year. Distribution co-chairman for Chicago and the state of Illinois for the T-V Victory Fund Campaign of the Illinois Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauver. The announcement was made by Dr. Karl Meyer, state co-chairman of the Illinois Volunteers. The T-V Victory Campaign will culminate during the week of Octo- ber 8 with obtained in united The local drive, under the chairmanship of Ambrose K. Cox, will be held October 8 and 9, and will include 12 agencies, with six national, one Deerfield and _ five neighboring recipients. There will also be spaces on the pledge cards for filling in any other charity to which a donor wishes to contribute. The one local recipient is the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation’ program. The five neighboring recipients are Highland Park Hospital, Neighborhood Girl Scouts, North Shore Area Boy Scouts, Highland Park Family Service, Deerfield Township and West Deerfield Township Visiting Nurse Association. The three national agencies which are cooperating in the United Fund as recipients are American Red Cross, Salvation Army and National Association for Retarded Children. Heart, polio and cancer will also be listed on the pledge cards and are included in the budget. When the Policy year’s pleted, money Set drive collected is com- and desig- nated for the three non-cooperating funds, Heart, Cancer and Polio, will be offered to the respective organizations. If they refuse, the money will be held, year, for as it was a minimum last of six months, in case the national policies of any of them should change and permitted acceptance. “It is expected and assumed that all three organizations will eventually join with the United Fund movement, because it is the logical thing to do,” said Richard G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. “People everywhere, with all the good will in the world, are growing weary of the tremendous waste of manpower and costs of organization and collection for so many individual drives.” “Your own best protection,” Mr. Dexter add, “is to give liberally to the United your pledge you Fund, indicating on card, if you wish, how want your Then for the best answer money divided. rest of the year of solicitations give United.’ ” your is ‘TI Moving to Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Jones have moved from 1128 Hazel Ave- nue to Wilmette. The Doldens Skokie have taken the ed by the Joneses. house of vacat- man of the North Shore Unitarian Church in Lake Forest. Co-chairman with Mr. Burnette in Mrs. the T-V Morris prominent Victory D. Chicago Thursday, Campaign Finkel, wife is of a physian. October 4, 1956 sy �Nathan Manilow Presents The Connoisseur Group Brilliant new 7 and 8-Room SPLIT LEVELS and RANCHES ... on large majestically wooded sites . . .for the ultimate in gracious suburban living EXTRA SPACE, EXTRA VALUE, EXTRAORDINARY LIVING COMFORTS Priced from Shore’s most flair for dimension and space, the dramatic brick and redwood exteriors are exciting from all sides ... and the handsomely executed interiors open new vistas of easy-going elegance. The setting itself adds superbly to the picture. Large forested lots, fully improved. Magnificent surrounding landscapes. Convenient to schools and everything you need for shopping or recreation. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS 2 AND 214 BATHS 1 AND 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGES FINISHED FAMILY ROOMS up to 1970 sq. ft. of living space ceramic tiled bathrooms with colored fixtures vinyl tiled foyers family-sized kitchens with large breakfast areas built-in Frigidaire range and oven with rotisserie large fully-improved lots Family room with added Illustrated powder room, in splitlevel models floor-to-ceiling picture windows Because * abundant closet space ¢ hard-surfaced driveways, concrete service walks, streets and curbs 414% ewe ea Thursday, October 4, 1956 models in The Connoisseur of the outstanding value... A limited number of long-term Moderate down payment down to qualified for non-veterans. The decor of our FURNISHED MODEL HOMES will delight you. Interior decorating by Evelyn Gross. Furniture by Somenzi! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY °’TIL 8:00 P.M. and Oven plus all the wiring you need for modern Electric living. striking G.I. loans are available with as little as $4,875 veterans. INCLUDES A Modern Automatic ec of four { ¢ oak flooring Range is but one Group. We invite you to a premiere viewing of the entire group now... before the opening announcement to all Chicagoland. wood windows with sliding sash Electric $29 0/5 these are originals in every sense, the North exceptional home values. Designed with imagination and a HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood HIGHLANDS, INC. 2-8711 Page 39 �Horse Show Rider PARK CHARTER CEMETERY — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: or FUND Greenhouses and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; ETRE Drive Carefully—The rE, 4-5062 rE eg Life You Save David Schooler (above), 7, 1730 Ridge Ave., will be a parin the horse show sponsored by the Ups and LIGHTNER Invites You to See the Greatest Array of New and Used Sporis Cars In The Entire Mid-West! Yes, the greatest array of cars in the Mid-West... or anywhere! Jaguars, Porsches, Mercedes Benz, and Triumphs, Austin-Healeys, M. G.’s and many more are all here on display! What ever car you want, we have or will obtain for you! Come in To-Day Drive the Car of Your TRADES Choice ACCEPTED Now! — SCHOOL BANK TREASURER 28) $1.61; Play—$4.00; The Reader’s Digest—$2.75; Western Reserve University-—$3.20. Library Time Saving Specialties—$7,18; Suplies $496.74 985.05 397.57 10,756.77 $192.64 $21,790.40 $12,139.39 Supplies Ace Hardware—$257.94; Allied Fastener Corp.—$10.44; Ned Anderson—$.75; Beckley-Cardy Company—$8.29; Borchardt Fuel Company—$39.75; Brand Brothers —$17.53; Burcott Mills—$79.57; Charles’ F. Carpentier, Secretary of State— $2.00; Fred A. Coleman Co.—$21.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co.—$2.00; Davis & Maurine—$8.84; Highland Refuse Service—$24.00; Edward Hines Lumber Co.—$46.09; Holmes Motor Company—$11.77; Huber Electric—$.46; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station—$.70; Husenetter True Value Hardware—$55.46; Illinois Wholesale Co. Inc.—$21.50; Jewel Food Store—$.26; Edward Juul—$2.00; Larson Bros.—$338.69; Leonard’s Pure Oil Station—$8.87; Lien Chemical Company—$7.85; Midwest Distributors—$9.77; Frank Muller—$18.50; Mutual Coal Company—$7.20; J. E. Porter Corporation—$26.76; Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co.—$21.00; Ravinia Easy Wash—$3.00; Roger Williams Service Station—$14.29; Harold Rudolph—$1.50; John Sexton & Co.—$13.05; Sherony Hardware & Appliances—$2.36; Ernest Swanson—$7.09; Union Hotel—$42.54; U. S. Specialties—$6.24; Village Hardware—$55.12; Walgreen Drug Store—$1.78; Sanitary Werner Transportation Company—$5.73; F. W. Woolworth Co.—$.52. Total Janitors’ Supplies $1,202.21 Insurance Associated Agencies Inc.—$5,699.02; W. A. Alexander & Co.—$10.00; Darrell R. Beam—Braeside School—$59.28; Kenneth C. Crowell—West Ridge School— $100.50; Raymond J. Naegele—Ravinia School—$56.95; C. J. Shetzley Agents— $313.50. Total Insurance $6,239.25 Principal and Interest on Bonds First National FINANCING Bank of Chicago Harris Trust & Savings Bank Continental Illinois National Bank Total ... THE Page Janitors’ Downs club at the Don Peebles stables, Morton Grove, Oct. 14. May Be Your Own. ... DON OF from Tuition of i iadisterdicl Pupil—The Devereux School Braun Brothers Oil Co., Fuel Qil City of Highland Park, Water Department—Water North Shore Gas Company, Gas Service Public Service Company, Electric Services COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTE RMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL STATEMENT (Continued Total E E MEMORIAL FINANCIAL sear 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. ANNUAL $116,862.00 & Trust 21,141.50 10,117.50 Co. Principal and Interest on Bonds and Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants First National Bank of Highland Park First National Bank of Lake Forest $148,121.00 Principal Total $120,644.41 80,433.32 Principal and Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants $201,077.73 and Revlacements Ace Hardware—$39.57; Acme Chemical Company —$425.99; Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.—$20.50; A-1 Floor Maintenance Service—$75.00; American Art Clay Company—$150.00; Block & Clark—$2,367.72; E. W. Boehm Company— $21.67; Borchardt Fuel Co.—$120.15; Robert J. Boyajian—$175.00; Brand Brothers —$142.00; Central Repair Service—$45.15; H. Channon Company—$64.05; Chicago Cup & Specialty Division—$376.80; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co,— $1.50; Davis & Maurine—$220.45; George A Davis, Inc.—$72.15; Ditto Inc.— $87.20; DuBois Paving Co.—$550.00; Economy Fire Equipment & Supply— $51.70; Eichler, Leonard M. $170.90; Empire Laboratories—$159.45; Everett Garage—$29.80; Vito Fiore Nursery—$35.50; Fuller Brush Company—$53,14; John Gourley & Co.—-$2.21; Heating Service streit—$25.00; Highland Park Fuel Company Co.—$735.67; Mrs. O. E. Huben—$72.06; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co.—$110.48; Edward Hines Lumber Co.—$47.05; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co.—$1,904.94: Hunter’s Texaco Service Station— $5.87; Illinois Wholesale Co., Inc.—$272.83; Industrial Electronics—$1,847.32; Inman’s Paint Spot— $18.20; International Business Machines—$236.50 ; J. & R. Jewelers—$29.59, Johnson Service Company—$98.95; George Kassner—$6.62; Killian Plumbing Inc.. —$10.00; Krano Products Company—$241.60; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co.— $298.76; Lake County Office Equipment—$357 .34; Martin O. Larson Company— $65.89; Swen Larsen—$8.00; Larson Bros.—$43.34; Leeds Jewelers—$1.00; Lien Chemical Company—$6.48; Carl Magnuson—$240.00; Manhart Tree Surgeons— $100.00; Maringer & Company—$124.09; Midland Laboratories—$99.11; Midwest Distributors—$17.85; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating—$740.47; Murphy & Miller, Inc.—$35.24; Mutual Coal Co.—$87.13; Nappe Music House—$24.25; A. J. Nystrom & Co.—$115.00; Arnold land Park, Illinois—$.73. Railway Express Peterson Co.—$1.17; Postmaster, HighAgency—$2.87; Rainbow Electric Co. —$87.00; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Co.—$21.40; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning—$39.20; Remington Rand, Inc.—$70.20; Robert A. Reynolds—$17,50; Roger Williams Service Station—$12.48; Sani-Craf t Company—$809.63; SaniMist, Inc.—$96.07; Sears, Roebuck & Co.—$20. 43; Selected Films, Inc.—$8.00; Sexauer Mfg. Co.—$38.63; Sherony Hardware & Appliances—$7.20; Frank Staar & Sons, Inc.—$1,892.89; C. J, Tinetti—-$3.95; Town Floor Company—$44,00; United Visual Aids Service—$25.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties—$1,757.20; Victor Adding Machine Co.—$33.50; Village Hardware , Inc.—$9. 40; V. L. & A. Sporting Goods—$7.00; Wells & Copithorne Co.—$742.51: Herbert Wenger—$29.06; Total Repairs and Replacements $19,261.75 Equipment Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.—$116.50; Central States Maintenance, Inc,— $296.90; Creative Playthings, Inc.—$18.04; Crown $60.09; George A. Davis, Inc.—$88.32; Franklin School Supply & Equipment— -Lee Company —$2,547 .75; General Industrial Co.—$92.09; Haldeman-Langford Mfg. Co.—$539.78; Horder’s Inc.—$30.95; A. E. Norrlen—$18.00; J. E. Porter Corporation—$178.85; E. W. A. Rowles Co.—$62.00; Royal Typewriter Co.—$1,600.00; Select Piano Service— $375.00; Simonson’s Inc.—$515.00; Singer Sewing Machine _Company—$361.25; Superior Coach Sales Company—$11,604.91; Al Vernon Studios— $392.23, Total Equipment $18,897.76 Construction of Buildings or Improvements ‘ Associated Agencies, Inc.—$867.87; W. W. Bailey Co.—$660.82; Brand Brothers —$80.50; Builders Lighting Construction—$2,474.00; Childs & Smith—$38,695.95; Walter H. Flood & Co.—$125.00; Goodman’s Department Store—$53.71; Gravely of Chicago—$691.00; Hall Krumbach—$1,332.17; Highland Park News—$56.78; Interior Steel Products Co.—$1,014.73; Kaufman & Brodt, Inc.—$86.10; Martin O. Larson—$1,469.53; Franklin-Lee Company—$309.60; W. T. Mahoney & Sons, Inc.—$11,030.40; Metropolitan Supply Company—$181.85; Clifford R. Moran— $312.00; J. E. Porter Corp.—$397.99; Recreation Equipment Corporation —$124.94; . W. A. Rowles Co.—$253.01; Otto A. Schulz—$73,305.90; Samuel S. Smith— $3,573.63; Sonnenschein Berkson Lautmann Levinson & Morse, Dr.—$155.05; H. C. Spcer & Sons Company—$3,650.00; Vertical Blind Company—$722.00; Jacob G. Weber Company—$8,604.90; Robert L. Johnson, Et. Al.—$1,500.00; City of Highland Park—$8.45; Total Construction of Buildings or Improvements $151,737.88 Groceries and Supplies for Lunch Program Ace Hardware—$21.49; Beatrice Foods Co.—$1,136.91; Bowman Dairy Company— $6,033.61; Chandler’s Inc.—$6.88; Fred A. Coleman Co.—$61.50; Cox Transit Company—$163.71; Deerfield Bakery—$3.34; Salvatore Dina, M.D.—$6.00; Economics Laboratory, Inc.—$23.25; C. F. Emling Company—$46.95; John H. Gormley—$5.00; H. J. Heinz Company—$1,345.45; Edward Hines Lumber Co.— $15.05; Mrs. Klein’s—$386.05; The Maier-Roedel Baking Co.—$306.80; Murphy Repairs & Miller Inc.—$134.90; National Biscuit Company—$210.54; Inc.—$578.76; The H. Piper Co.—$1,284.82; The Press Print Albert Pick Co. Shop—$35.00; B. A. Railton Co.—$112.90; Ad Seidel & Son, Inc.—$505.85; John Sexton & Co. —$2,407.73; Star Manufacturing Co.—$2.04; S. C. Teichs, Co.—$61.17; Walker’s ff: Wholesale Mf Meats—$2,817.15; —$1,079.82. Total Gerdes Gas, Oil, and Supplies, Supplies Revairs West for Lunch for Ridge School—$.72; George B. Program Transportation Program ‘ Winter, Inc. $18,793.39 , Ace Hardware—$.90; Ned Anderson—$4.00; Associated Agencies, Inc.— $956.20; Douglas A. Boyd M.D.—$8.00; Frank Brooks, M.D.—$10.00; Charles F, Car- pentier, Secretary of State—$18.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co,— $1.50; Preston Davies—$13.00; Depke’s Garage—$2,666.64; David Elmgren—$6,50; John H. Gormley—$5.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station—$628,54; George Kassner—$3.35; Raphael K. Kinney, M.D.—$4.00; Leonard’s Pure Oil Station— $40.83; J. H. Lundstrom, M.D.—$5.00; Hubert Moran—$5.00; Patrick Mylotte —$3.50; Olson Printing Co.—$19.85; Fred Pattarozzi—$21.28; Clarence Peterson —$16.00; MOTOR 1611 COMPANY, Sheridan Road Authorized e New Car INC. Wilmette 6650 Dealer Phillips Petroleum Company—$193.85; L. A. Richburg, M.D.—$5.00; Roger Williams Service Station—$1,049.97; Sears, Roebuck & Co.—$9.84: Dr. Florence A. Stone—$5.00; Raymond Traub—$10.00; Village Hardware, Inc.— $2.90; Paul Voisard—$3.00; Herbert Wenger—$67.50. Total Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program $5,784.15 nses ae Cheadier's, Inc.—$58.80; Garnett & Co.—$1.45; Horder’s Inc.—$11.30; The House of Vision, Inc.—$38.50; Kroch’s & Brentano’s—$2.95; State University of Iowa—$5.00; Helen Kassner—$i5.00; Robert W. Pease—$79.55; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.—$3.86; F. W. Woolworth Co.—$1.25. Total Health Expenses $217.66 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Subscribed PR . and TAFT, sworn Notary to a before Public $1,254,032.41 me this 28th day of M. C. HART, Treasurer September, 1956, 10/4/36—116 Thursday, October 4, 1956 | | �COME SEE .%: YOU'LL SAVE AT Creamy Smooth A&P! —97" ANNIVERSARY A&P MEAT VALUES— “Super-Right" Bone Removed 39: 6 3° 39: Brand Nutley—In tin Quarters MARGARINE 2 i 35¢ Lamb Breast Brownie Mix cx. Sunnyfield Flour i. Log Cabin Syrup vm. dexola Salad Gil Apple Cider Jane Parker Chocolate i an Pumpkin Pie Thursday, Octeber 1956 Jane 3c °.; “s, a or 33° 25° 58° 29" OO Cake Fresh Fryers ecu» ». 35¢ Turkeys coseuk 3 40 49° ». 89¢ «stew ».19¢ Roasters u,v cn cn 55: Fresh Gysters en “s reein 53¢ Smoked Chubs ‘smorca ». 39¢ Lamb Necks & Shanks , . 39° ri Chops cee Oe Blade Cut 3» 25: Tokay Grapes West Virginia Juicy—Sweet Delicious Applies 3 Western Grown—Idaho California Breccoli a, 19° Puerto Rican Yams 3 ,. Jonathan Apples 3»: Yellow Onions ° 3 x. Fancy Carrots “anes 2. a ctns. <<: Rib Lamb Chops A®P Green Spinach 2 "= 25° Golden Cort ovr. 2 inc 29° Cut Wax Beans .2", 2 “25° Bean Sprouts O's. 5. 10° Fresh GROUND BEEF Shoulder Roast her I’ 2°. 59° ';° 29° |. 23c tn“33: “Super-Right" or Other Popular Brands 9 to II Ibs. CANNED HAMS Campbell's Soup 2. Suiiana fae Whole Chicken .... Luncheon Meat 3.” Wholelrish Potatoes 3 Cut Green Beans °" 2 MOXIGOFI ccc snccrerrors 2 Kingan LEG OF LAMB Tomato 10Ys-08 t 0: Shin Golden Globe Whole 29° 29¢c 19° 29° SLICED OR HALVES Del Monte Peaches *;; 29° A&P Pineapple ;,... 2°. 55° Fruit Cocktail °° 2 > 69° Chiffon 2. 29° 10 2: 39¢ Red Potatoes Canadian Rutabagas _, . 5° Pascal Celery oi", 2“ 25° Fancy Cucumbers 2, 25° Fresh Off the Cob 2 iz 29 12-07. tins A&P Pineapple Juice? “;* 57° A&P Tomato Juice;””“* 27° Cut Green Beans:",2 eo 23° AMERICA’S All 10 = 49: Bartlett Pears 5". Kernel */Niblets Corn 9. 29c FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Purpose Tide Detergent Parker Large 8” Size 1 09 large pkg. T\c¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through October 6th Page 41 �erfield Rally To eg ‘DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ear Sen. Dirksen Pack 250 Cub Pack 250 has openings for Mrs. W. Douglas Road, ie Deerfield Gilpin, is general 931 Ox- chairman for Republican Rally, October 29, in the Deerfield GramI School gymnasium at 8 p.m. -he event is sponsored erfield by the West Township omen’s Club Republican and is a men’s night _ Speakers will be U. S. Senator verett Dirksen (R. Ill.) of Pekin, 1., and U. S. Representative Mar- erite Stitt Church (R-13th Dist., .) of Evanston. State and county didates will also be introduced. Mrs. Gilpin will irs. Irl Marshall, local Republican _ also introduce president Women’s of the club, vho is assisting in the planning of e rally with the following comtee: Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Miss Lillian g, invitations; Mrs. N. E. NeunMrs. John idward Carvill, Karl Berning, s. L. H. M. LeBolt, hospitality; Mrs. Mrs. coffee Mrs. Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Acox, hour; Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Gilbert D. _Carleton, publicity. veceive CPA At Dinner Certificates Last Evening Robert J. O'Day of 1444 Crowe venue and John 20 Longfellow hong 92 young D. Dowdall of Avenue, were men and women ho received their CPA certifiites at a dinner given in their pnor ljast night in the Palmer ouse, Chicago. The affair was onsored by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. In Illinois, spresents the CPA a degree certificate from the Uni- rsity of Illinois, The dinner in mor of the candidates continues practice of some 20 years by the linois Society. Mr. O’Day, a native of Chicago, a newcomer to Deerfield. Mr. Dowdall is a former resident of seyville, Ill. Manufacturer Is Studying elp Availability Here A clothing manufacturer is inested in knowing if Deerfield the surrounding area will pro2 the necessary workers required operate sewing machines. s company is looking at a pros- tive rned Deerfield about site what and is con- workers Cancer Check To more fewett Park Delayed first unit of the for Jewett Park were opened last week by the eerfield Park Board of which 4awrence d were is_ president, Raredon delayed for adjustments costs. ~The architect is Lewis Walton . of Northwoods Drive. Deerfield nstruction Company placed the bid for the construction work and _ James DiPietro, for the plumbing and with ments heating. They are conferring the architect to see if adjust- can be made to allow the ds to come closer to the estimatcost. “ire Chief Says Continued scarded items from page should not 3) be al- wed to collect, the chief adds, as hey greatly increase fire hazards. Keep matches out of the reach small children. Don’t save oily ‘ags. Be careful of the disposal of t ashes. Be careful of smoking habits. See that all electrical 1ipment is in excellent condition. district who is in- Wessley Stryker at Deerfield 840. Pack 250 started the season with a parents meeting last Monday at Maplewood School. Wessley Stryker of 717 Jonquil Terrace is the new Cubmaster. The program committee has planned an active and interesting fun packed program for the Cubs this year, it is reported. Scout Troop 52 Troop 52 has 99 per cent attendance with the troop very near the full Scout quota, states Richard Becker, Scoutmaster. The second meeting of the fall term was called to order by senior patrol leader Bob Johnson. The bugler, Dan Davenport, gave the call to colors. Inspection was conducted by John Warton Bill Reeb, John Warton, assistants Richard Henninger, Bob Zartler, Jim Fess, and Perry Forbis with the senior patrol leaders Bob Johnson and Ronnie Mentzer. They will teach the boys on the father and son overnight to be held October 13 and 14 at Camp Dan Beard. Junior Leadership Course A cooking demonstration will be put on by Post 52 under the leadership of Lee Hamilton, 1267 Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield, when 500 Boy Scouts are planning to camp out and take part in a Junior Leadership Training conference on October 5, 6 and 7 at Deer Grove Forest Preserve. The conference is conducted annually to give boy leaders in the troops throughout the North Shore Area Council new techniques and skills in their work. A campfire will conclude the major part of the conference and the units will break up Sunday morning. Attends Richard Training Becker, Scoutmaster Session 747 of Chestnut Troop 52, attended a training session for Scouting conducted by Region 7 at Camp Henry Horner in Grayslake on September 21 and 22. Keith Peaslee, director of Boy Scouting service, from national headquarters in New Brunswick, N.J., was the leader. There is still a deficit which they hope to be able to pay after this dance. Eric Siffert and John Anderson have charge of the ticket sales. Tickets may be bought Siffert’s Cleaners all in the collected through the United Barber Shop, Fund for Cancer Research and Treatment and was presented to the American Cancer Society. When they refused to accept the money, it was decided by a vote of the contributors to offer it instead to the local hospital for treatment of local cases. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Leaque Flynn, Secretary Village and Deerfield Garage, 700 block on Waukegan |¢ MONDAY, October 8 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 10 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY—11 through Christian Secretary Results of Sept. 25, 1956 (Gross) Deerfield Lanes 877- 947-1006—2489 SunValley Dairy .. . 831- 9604 883—2674 Midge’s Texaco .. - 923- 948- 856—2727 Deerfield Lumber 903- 821-1016—2740 Ruby’s Delicatessen .... 909-1018-1001—2928 1011- 994- 913—2918 Longtin’s Sport Huddle 880- 856- 889—2625 Camm Construction .... 869- 913- 800—2582 High scoring honors this week go to the Ruby Delicatessen team with a gross of 2928. Standings Team Deerfield Lumber Midge’s Texaco Ruby’s Delicatessen Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lanes DBA Longtin’s Sport Hud Camm Construction Board Of Zoning Appeals To Hear Three Petitions The board of zoning appeals will hold a hearing on Tuesday, October 9, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. It will be quite crowded that evening as the polling placs remains open until 9 p.m. for the late date for registration. Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, said’ he would arrange with M. F. Rupp, village manager, for a place to hold this hearing. They will hear the petition of Basile for the laws which has construction been made retroactive. Their next hearing is scheduled for October 25 when Allen A. Ische will petition to build a garage at his home at 912 Warrington Road and Mrs. Earl Sheahen will petition for a permit for build- ing in the R-7 multivle homes zoning area, at 941 Deerfield Road in the Karch subdivision. Legal notices concerning these positions are published in the Deerfield REVIEW. Visit in ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone ‘>eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Richard Thulin, Pulpit Supply THURSDAY, October 4 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 7 9 a.m. Family worship service with holy communion and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League. MONDAY, October 8 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. WEDNESDAY, October 10 7:45 n.m. Trustees meeting at church. THURSDAY, October 11 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild at church. Rev. Science. } REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Wisconsin Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her sister, Miss Martha Karch of 924 Deerfield Road, spent the first part of this week with their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Saeman in Cross Plains, Wis. GREGORY’S it PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. ; a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor THURSDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Louis Ott, Sanders Road. SATURDAY, October 6 9:30-11:00 a.m. Confirmation Class, 7th graders are eligible. SUNDAY, October 7 World-Wide Communion Day 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors welcome. MONDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons at the church. 8:30 p.m. Consistory meeting of Elders and Deacons. 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 Dr. ST. Deerfield Majors Henry Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing For DBA a.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield Liebschutz Blossom Shop Ben Franklin J. J. Miller LeGrand, Churches Ml PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road | Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal (Sth through 8th grade boys and girls). FRIDAY, October 5 7 p.m. Tuxis dance. SATURDAY, October 6 10 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. (2nd, 3rd and 4th grade boys and girls). SUNDAY, October 7 World Wide Communion Sunday. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at both worship services. a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under Lindemann’s Roy eorfield All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. Lauterburg & Ochler Midge’s Texaco zoning The Deerfield Amvets of Post 63 and its Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Saturday, October 27, at 9 p.m. at Buffalo Grove. It is to be a benefit Halloween dance and three prizes will be given for the best costumcs. Proceeds of the dance will be used to pay the expenses of financing a team in the Little at tive isotope treatment. The total cost of the scaler is around $900. The money which is going to the Highland Park Hospital was of a garage and open porch at his home at 1504 Crowe Avenue. This is one of those side yard new Amvets Plan Dance For October 27 At Buffalo Grove League.. a scaler, an instrument used/ in treating patients requiring radio-ac- Dolores Ml. 1 FIRST The Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund announced this week the final disbursement of funds from the 1955 drive with a gift to the Highland Park Hospital of $550 for work with cancer. This sum will be applied toward the purchase of cancer : aL H. P. Hospital Sr. and James Lyons, assistant Scoutmasters, and the Scoutmaster. The patrols gave their yells and are working on the song and the leather flag. A junior leaders training course, which is an “invitation to adventure” for the purpose of training junior leaders in troop programs, held Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at |is eerbeing Grove. The following patrol leaders and their assistants will attend: Dan Davenport, Bob Sandy, Street, -Idhouse Bids for Bids for the -hew fieldhouse School terested in joining the Cub Scouts can still register by telephoning would available. a wood Ran 4 United Fund Gives Cubs. Any boy who lives west of the railroad tracks in the Maple- ord ? and fourth Sundays. : , 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. : Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekdav Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at RAS Ams Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes.| sions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. _ 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting y Bible and Study. Fellowship. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. VOTERS URGED Road and from the Bannockburn page place School in is the Bannock- burn. Township One is in the Aptakisic School and the other is in the Vernon Township Fire open Gustav in from Half Day. 6 a.m. Stoerp, Polls to Holy Cross Parish Permit Approved for Conditional Use The for Holy a will 9 pm. Vernon Cross permit parish was evening petition authorized by the on Deerfield Village board for a conditional use of the church property for the construction of a new parochial school and new church. The request for the convent, as an accessory building, was delayed for future a date. Businessmen Andrew president, Meet from Continued in April members 3) page G. Bradt, former gave a resume village of the candidates to be held of 1957. The Chamber tabled a request for en- dorsement of a their organization candidate from as the group is non-political. Township Residents of Vernon have two polling places. station _ 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Worship Service. (Provision made during this service for todders under 3.) MONDAY, October 8 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Study Group. TUESDAY, October 9 6:30 p.m. Supper-work meeting of Tuesday Evening Group of Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 10 ; 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner. Speaker, General William H. Wilbur. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. caucus plan to select for the village election 3) polling Vernon partments. Monday THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies Visitation. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Continued THURSDAY, October 4 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. 6:30 p.m, Family buffet supper. 8 p.m. Bible lecture and discussion by Dr. Charles F. Kraft, professor of old testament interpretation, Garrett Biblical Institute. SUNDAY, October 7 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School De- be Call Township supervisor, for further information. Deerfield is getting a new Village Hall. Help pay for it by doing your shopping locally. Colored movies of Deerfield Family Day were shown. Earl Paul, treasurer, made a financial report on the day. The Chamber thanked Mr. Paul. J. Howard Wolf was praised for his chairmanship of the event and all workers, also, Edward Gourley of the Deerfield REVIEW for the part the pony contest played in the affair. Save your wastepaper for the Cub i Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Oct. 27. at a �s * a eames \You'll find it in the Se REAL WANT AD ee OWNER $1.50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column request; 1 Inch Perfect Minimum. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Want Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY w Ne Ww: Deerfield 2123 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A Mn hn sh, Se Me Lt hn Mn te, dy de Le dh, A De be i location rarely Realty A rare Winnetka SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. RATE EARN REAL MORE” H IGHLAND PARK GLENVIEW Three lot in Waukegan REALTY Rd. bedroom, Highland Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. Business frontage. property Three apartment in Highwood. in two in house Brick Apartment building frame house in Highland vestment. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 4-0600 on Highland stucco and Park. October 105 Park, foot dwelling two story Good in- ESTATE 4, $23,500! See ESTATE Ave. & SUN. yard. 2 Good $27,500. J-H 2-5540 REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bain & 2-7278 2-5240 RANCH and bath. Bldg. VE 5-0236 1956 Washes Charming Early American and all that the name implies, even a rear pea_ shelling porch! 8 rooms including knotty pine den, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, spacious living and dining rooms. Lovely staircase sets the feeling for the entire house. Owner moving out of town. Says “Sell.” MRS. MATTHEWS - & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PARK Delightful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick and frame ranch home on a very attractive large lot in a nice neighborhood. Many nice features such as 2 fireplaces, basement with game room, etc. 2 car garage. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS EXECUTIVE In excellent Briarwoods Estates, built by W. C. Tackett. Very fine brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus game room in basement, attached garage, marb'e firenlace in living room, separate dining room, nice kitchen with breakfast area. All this at a reduced price of only $37,500. On a pretty lot among fine homes. This is really an exceptionally good value as owner is moving out of state. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake CONVENIENT 2-8386. HIGHLAND MODEL PARK HOME able 2nd story ok MAGNIFICENT 14-year Warner Winnetka SHeldrake Five room picturesque home on wooded ¥2 acre lot. Has liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms., screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage. 1% blocks from Braeside Station. Excellent value at SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 7471 County Line Road IDlewood 2-3705 brick. H. AND Our —LONG TERMS —LOW INTEREST RATES One Payment Can Include Interest, Principal, Taxes, Fire Life and Health Insurance VETERAN OR Existing Residence VAnderbilt NON-VETERAN or New Construction FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE 7-3195 SPring bdrms., ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue Central CAPE 51% INC. ID 2-1212 place, sunny dining room, panelled den, large modern eating kitchen, utility rm. powder rm. and screened porch. 2 attractive bdrms. and bath on second floor. Low cost gas heat and air conditioning, rustic fencing. An excellent buy at .......... $30,000 497 PHELPS, Central 4-6064 Perey Wilson & Finance Corporation 6-2700 3-1855 ID 2-4580 GARDENS Approximately $8,000 down on this fine family home for the executive, located in an excellent residential area just off Sheridan Road and in the Ravinia School district. Home includes a gracious living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, dining room for formal meals, kitchen, 4 family bedrooms each with ample closet space, large glazed sunporch overlooking the private almost one acre lot. Reasonably priced for immediate sale. & ASSOC. 2-9250 440 CENTRAL BRICK RANCH— OWNER BUILT Here is a beautiful brick ranch (owner built) in the convenient North Ridge section, on corner lot, 100x150, beautifully landscaped. rm., kit., lge. utility rm., 3 COLONIAL bath, screened porch, att. gar. Well insulated, low heat and taxes. 497 Ge ORT foo ea $29,500 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 NEW tri-level, living 1 room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2¥2 baths, basement, screened porch, attached garage, choice East location, close to school and transportation. Builders, ID 2-2279. ~ RAVINIA BRICK HOME OPEN TO OFFER IN LOW 20’S / FIRST FLOOR 14x 18 Living Room with Fireplace 11x 14 Dining Room 10x 11 Kitchen Den and Powder Room SECOND FLOOR 3 Twin size Bedrooms—Ample Closets 1 Tile Bathroom CAR GARAGE Close to Schools, 2 blocks to Shopping ter and Transportation. First Federal cago) Loan Commitment $17,400. R. S. 723 HAMBLY, St. Johns RANCH Beautiful wooded lot, yet walking distance to schools and shopping area. Perfect condition. Living rm. w/fpl., sep. dining rm., 2 lge. bdrms., scrn. pch., full basement. Expandable floored attic. Garage. Easy financing. Only $19,750. For details call Mrs. Reynolds. NEED A COMPACT 5 OR 6 BEDRM. HOME? We have 2 fine homes listed, with family or TV rms. Both are handy to trains, within walking distance or bus for schools. These are exceptional! Details thru Bob Earhart. ORIGINAL AND UNIQUE 2 BDRMS., DEN plus rumpus rm. on beautiful 80 ft. "front lot, secluded among large Oaks. Owner transferred. Reduced to $23,750. Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 and LLOYD, Cen(Chi- Realtor ID 2-1484 Sheridan Road Idlewood 2-0880 DELUXE TRI-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7 Rooms, basement, 2 car garage. See and compare this individually designed home featuring carefully selected quality materials in fine detailed craftsmanship. An exterior of a pleasant combination of Roman brick and redwood and an interior of beautifully finished Philippine mahogany and plaster. The foyer commands traffic to the living room which has an open beamed ceiling and a view of the surrounding area. The kitchen, breakfast area and planning center with an abundance of built in cabinets, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, all purpose room with fireplace, basement, porch, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Priced in high 30’s. See—compare and you will know why this is our buy of the week. KNOX ID 2-9250 Highland & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL Park— BRICK AND LANNON STONE. Perfect condition. Lge. liv.-din. rm. Pine pan. den; kit. with eating area. 3 twin-size bdrms., 1144 baths, ser. peh., patio, 2 car att. garage. Professional landsepg. $31,000 but MUST BE SOLD. Beautiful WOODRIDGE. Prize-win- ning modern REDWOOD RANCH. Perféct for small family; liv.-din. comb., 2 bdrms., 1 with rm. divider; laundry rm.; lge. sernd. pch. Carport. TOP MTG.—LOW MAIN- TENANCE. $25,600 but MUST SELL! ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Road ID 2-1834 $23,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bed- rooms each with double wardrobes, tile HOME Lloyd. The house contains a good size liv. 2 COMFORTABLE 6 room home, low taxes and upkeep. 3 bedrooms, enclosed sleeping porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room; near schools; zoned 2 family. Call ID 2-5278 after 6 p.m. $18,900 or reasonable offer considered. INC. Ave. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ~ SPACIOUS WOODED LOT WITH ITS SEMI-FORMAL ID COUNTRY ae REALTORS COD Tucked away on a third of an acre on well wooded property, yet accessible to trains and school, this PAUL PACKAGE MORTGAGE YOU CAN HAVE —LOW DOWN PAYMENT PHONE RIPARIAN 5 wlan FOR ta _ GHLANDP Resting on 1% acres, beautifully wooded and landscaped. Ten yr. old ranch, complete in all details, is offered for first time due to owner’s business transfer. Lge. living rm. w/stone fpl. wall, dining rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den or guest rm. and bath. Spacious screened porch overlooking countryside. Lge kitchen with eating area. Gas heat, utility rm., 2-car att. gar. $45,000. Blair $19,000 fine details. Easy Call for details. R. PER Mortgage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, basement, many closets; excellent condition. Under $20,000. Telephone ID 2-3584. old baths. Many maintenance. KNOX The very latest in split level homes. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Attached garage; 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 beautiful baths (2 ceramic tiled). Built-in electric oven; 20x 24 family room. This model home is an exceptional buy in the mid 30’s. Open for inspection Sunday 1-5 or for appointment call EAstgate 7-5220. 333 Green Bay Road (Ravinia section). With RAVINIA Finely built and well maintained l-story home. 2 good sized bdrms., living room, sep. dining room, nice kitchen, full basement. Expand- PAUL 6-2700 3-1855 937 PLEASANT AVE $15,950—RAVINIA WILL CONSIDER CONTRACT 2 bedroom home; fireplace, garage, fu'l basement, screened porch; birch cabinet kitchen, eating space; new heating system; fully insulated; expandable attic; fenced yard. Quiet dead end street; short walk to train, shopping, schools. Owner transferred. ID and white Cape Cod home is a model of good taste and design. Spacious stairhall, large liv. rm. with fire- DEERFIELD THE brick SORE Oca tc eahtl c ccvatin es bao $28,750 463 OFFERED REALTY NEW ENGLAND THE NORTH SHORE Baird Excellent place for children with a large %2 acre size lot with big back yard. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch home with living-dining room combination. Well designed kitchen with eating area. Glassed in breezeway and attached 2 car garage. The exterior is now getting fresh coat of white paint. Price just reduced. MR. DEAKINS CO. ID ID CALL bedrooms KAHN NORTHBROOK ON A QUIET STREET contemporary REAL SPECIAL clapboard with large living room overlooking brick patio and garden. Sep. Dining room, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher; 3 spacious bdrms., tile bath. Att. garage. Radiant heat. Lg. lot, beautifully land- CO. Perfect home for a couple or small family. Artistically designed and decorated—in top condition. Liv. din. comb. with panelled frpl. wall. Custom wood cab. kit. Huge screened porch overlooking lovely large NEAR SUNSET PARK $18,750 buys new 6 room ranch home, 3 bedrooms, storms and appliances included. CALL BUILDER, DEERFIELD 508 Thursday, 1% BEDROOMS: oo. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS ON Highwood, story at and CO. GLenview two story Park. this well Spacious beautiful AMbassador 3 YR. OLD Owner moving—must sell his brand new contemporary ranch on beautifully wooded corner lot. Ash panelled liv. rm. with thermo-pane windows and stone frpl., din. rm., very glamorous kit., 3 bdrms., 3% baths, bsmt. rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., custom built for owner with many unusual features. See it today. 1141 buy 2-6600 PARK. bedrooms 6-2900 BENJ. Highwood AN a de- We have 2 beautiful new stone and frame 3 bdrm. ranch homes, situated on an acre in Elm Place School District (bus to all schools). The ceramic tiled kit. is outstanding with Hotpoint oven, range and dishwasher built in; lge. dinette space, liv. rm. with frpl. is 16x24 ft. with 10x11 ft. din. “TL.” bdrms., are all twin size; 11% lovely ceramic tiled baths, full bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car gar. and lIge. por. Now offered at $36,500 each. John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y MORE such further ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Modified An exceptional buy at only $22,500. It is very rarely that you find a nice house with so many architectural details and design at this price. Very attractive white clapboard colonial ranch style with 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, extra large living room with fireplace, dining ell and adjoining screen porch. Bright sunny wood cabinet kitchen. Glassed in breezeway. Utility room. Attached garage. Wood hurdle fencing completely around large well landscaped yard. MR. DEAKINS FIRST TIME REAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNED RANCH Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK DO YOU LIKE CHARM? HIGHLAND Co., Realtors 2 twin SEARS FOREST Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK ) “SAVE the ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR ~ HIGHLAND baths. 3% in For On a dead end road is maintained older home. living and dining rooms, kitchen; DIVIDEND found ID #3) CURRENT desiring 457-Central 1775 St. Johns Ave. 287 BRICK L. RINGER DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE family lovely community. tails, call: in Mle Me, Ml Ml, ln, le dle, Mn Mlle An. an. ee Pe WO Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. at eee we ww OT for WHITE Beautiful 7 rm., 3 bath apartment only 1 block to lake and outer drive, few minutes to loop, plus CTA service to all parts of CHICAGO; near schools, churches, entertainment spots—a 100 per cent For Publication in the Corhiue Week’s Issue. TELEPHONE 7 WANT AD SERVICE $ RANCH CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT ON ASTOR STREET Tuesday, 4:30 p.m BY DESIGNED rare combination of spacious rooms and a compact, modern floor plan. Large liv. rm., library, bkfst. rm., streamlined kit., pwdr. room; 5 family bdrms. plus help’s rms., 4 baths, ALL. ON 2nd FLOOR. Pnld. recreation rm. plus separate children’s playroom in basement. The 145x160 ft. lot is beautifully landscaped for privacy and outdoor living. An excellent value at $75,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) PANELED liv. rm. with Lannon Stone fireplace wall, step-up din. rm., well planned kit. with bkfst. area, 2 large bdrms., bath; CONCRETE SLAB floor. GAS _ heat. ONLY $24,500. HANDSOME inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RATES CALL DFLD. 2123 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD . Located in Elm School district in an excellent residential area near Sunset Park. Foyer entrance, liv. rm. w/paneled frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., porch overlooks the rear yard that is shaded by large old oaks, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, gar. A quality home for the young executive with a growing family. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL LARGE, spacious, 9 room house, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 5 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, 2 car garage. Telephone ID 2-2072. NEW 3 bedroom home with ample closets, tile bath, birch kitchen cabinets, attached garage, full basement, ad@ditional rooms and bath unfurnished. In Highwood. Can be seen day or evening. Call owner, ID 2-2755. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) SPACIOUS LOT 6 ROOM HOME, $15,300 Charming liv. rm. w/cozy wood burning fireplace, sep. din. rm. for formal meals, 15 foot kit. incl. brfst. nook, 3 family bdrms., bsmt. Over 1/3 acre lot with fruit trees. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL Page 43 �ee REAL VSTATE TOR SALE aeeveny on DEERFIELD Benj. Piersen Realty Co. OPEN SUNDAY 1310-1316 , model a homes, 2 TO Baird 5 available for immed- n. ON TWO WOODED ACRES This redwood contemporary ranch house has a very large living-dining combination with brick frpl. wall and large picture Baird windows, lge. attractive kitchen, 3 bdrms., enclosed breezeway, 2 car gar., school bus at door. See this today. $32,000. 522 Davis GReenleaf ON NORTHWOODS DRIVE This ranch has nearly an acre wooded property. The house _ 1955, it has 3 Ige. bdrms., frpl. in liv. rm. and kit. with picture window. pe COLONIAL tiled bsmt., farm $30,750. Very attractive liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lge. bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd, full bsmt. with recreation » gar. with att. scr. por., most desirable location near schools and transportation. Outstanding at $25,500. 1899 Piersen 1670 ID 6 WOODED ACRES of a choice erty in Bannockburn priced for a sale. $25,500 a FEW SMALLER savings up to PARCELS $1500. DEERFIELD 7 Room New available Colonial a. 3 bdrm. month. brick ranch LAKE for rent at 5. BEAUTIFUL 6/ ROOM STONE _ RANCH, full finished bsmt., patio, att. gar. “% block off Sheridan Road. Priced i quick sale. Upper 40’s. Call Mr. _ Aitken. _ OTHER LISTINGS up to $110,000. ‘DEERFIELD FINANCING down. Just take a look at this bar; 3 bdrms., liv. rm. din. rm., kit., brknook, 1% baths, bsmt., gar., landsc. grounds, close in, all for $14,750. ete HERE’S YOUR CHANCE This cozy ranch with liv.-din. comb., kit., 2 bdrms., bath, gar., fenced rear yard, landsc. grounds, lovely way price, $16,500. ~ A $20,000 *2 Years \lge. _ din. area, ‘bsmt., give RANCH old, like new, liv. rm. w/frpl., bdrms., huge cabinet kit. w/ tile vanity carpeting, duplicate at leveral other vacant. neighborhood, BRICK this wees Rees centrally homes CARR located. price. REALTY egan Rd. OPEN ALL Grove. further ID 2-4580 Telephone Libertyville 2-2648 for information on this good income REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner LAKE BLUFF—East & $13,900, Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 5 $38,000. JOHN an Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 also LAKE 3 bedroom FOREST brick. Large living room. Exceptional kitchen w/breakfast area. Wooded lot. In the 40’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL Page44 DEERFIELD 2274 noted rm. bedrooms, designed for REAL 6-2900 2-5540 LAKE FOREST_ LIKE NEW 5 ROOM FRAME RANCH ON LARGE WOODED LOT SCREEN PORCH - GAS HEAT SEVERAL APPLIANCES INCLUDED HART, SHAW & CO. ' 260 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 RANCH Away from crowds yet convenient to transportation. 7 Spacious rooms, den and 44 ft. rec, rm. are paneled, attractive kitchen, separate dining room, large screened porch, 2 fireplaces, carpeting included, 2 car attached garage, acre plus. Asking $45,000. Open to offer. Call Mrs. Lee evenings, Lake Forest 2970 OR QUINLAN 225 & TYSON, Glenview Rd. EAST Living room, INC. GLenview LAKE bedrooms, 11% attic, 2 car $25,000. BRICK Mrs. Call Mrs. car - REAL ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (DEERFIELD) Lake Forest Baird 2% lovely wooded acres on south side o Deerfield Road opposite Blackhawk Lane Begins 330 ft. east of Portwine. Will sac fice for quick cash sale. MR. LESAAR. © Baird 522 Davis GReenleaf & Warner 1899 This well located 26 acres is bound to move quickly at the owner’s voluntary reduced price. The property includes a 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick house with a 2 car detached garage. A beautiful lawn adjoins a stocked spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods. 500 fruit bearing apple trees surround the property and afford real country living with a minimum of income producing effort. This will not last long now, at only $35,000. WARNER ~READY FOR OCCUPANCY RANCH atre, well lighted by several Telephone ID 2-0446. Close in. Has liv. rm., kitchen, bath, garage. Asking $12,000. 2 GRETA 330 5 bdrms., home, bath, EDWARDS CO. Wheeling 2-1519 6-ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% heated garage, full basement, paneled living room and‘ dining area, mercury switches, 112 bath, separate shower, copper plumbing, Crane fixtures; partly landscaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Only $27,500. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. $11,500, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room with dining area, oil heat, combination windows, one year old. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 1020. near High School. School and Large new 800 with fireplace, dining room, attr. cabinet kitchen, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large full basement with fireplace, gas heat. tically Nicely priced JOHN Lake Forest at decorated. GRIFFITH, 485 Realis- $30,500. Lake INC. Bluff HIGHLAND 816 THERE are two pes ACRES for your dream orchard. erry bushes, flowers, vegetable garden; plus new 8 room face brick ranch. 4 bedrooms and_ family room. 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 firenlaces. Mutschler birch cabinets, 5 built-in appliances. Gas hot water baseboard heat. Walls and 2 car garage plastered. Full basement. Rigid zoning protects values. Excellent financing. 960 Westleigh Rd. 2nd block west of Skokie Hwy. Open afternoons. Owners. \ Westwood acre area, 7 room brick and redwood ranch just 2 years old, many unusual features including all thermopane windows, mahogany paneling, cork floors. 2 car gar., lge. grounds, reduced to $41,500. Will consider renting. 6 room PARK brick ranch, 3 twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder room, lovely yard completely fenced in. Priced in low 30’s. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 HOUSE LEDERER, ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971- INC. ILLINOTS VErnon 5-261 ROOM apartment, heat & hot water fur. nished, central Highland Park, Please ID 2-7817 after 8:30 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor. Telephone ID 2-2975 or ID 2-1635. ROOM unfurnished apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Near shopping and transportation, No children. Telephone ID 2-9796. BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished; separate basement. $115 peq month. Telephone ID 2-6883. Liv. RESIDENTIAL din. rm. AREA comb., kitchen; LARGE bdrms., TILE bath; par quet floors. Well kept bldg., with in walking distance to trans. schools. Per month $200. and L. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central Out of town owner says sell. Ready to move in and very near school, attractive TOWN GLENCOE, Tudor Court IN GLENCOE Sheri- living rm. windows.) 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September Ist. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. INDUSTRIAL frame big APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND PARK) FIVE ROOM HOME CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood MELROSE LARGE, beautiful office over Alcyon The- Large comb, liv. and din. rm., stone frpl., cabinet kitchen, bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., gas ht., lot 100x135. $17,000. 403 ACREAGE sites in desirable areas of countryside. 5-10-20 acre OFFICE space, approximately 200 square feet; private entrance and ground floor. Telephone ID 2-3421. COUNTRY RANCH HOME rm. (Vacant) TO RENT 1855 Combination liv. and din. rm., stone frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., cabinet kitchen inc. stove, washer and elec. refr., FA ht., garage; close in. Reduced to $18,900. WM. 2-0889 ~ OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS STREET FRAME AND STONE EXPANDABLE CAPE COD 5 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WALTER WHEELING ZONED im W Signal Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington 1395-M-2 Barrington, IIl. Barrington Lot 50x140 with garage. $11,000. IDlewood HOMESITE Beautiful remodeled farmhouse on 1 acre, fruit trees and landscaped; 32 ft. liv. and din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 214 baths, 2 enclosed porches, full bsmt., hot water oil ht., 2 car garage. Asking $27,500. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Road Beautiful home. the Barrington tracts. Representing SMALL Fully Near Barrington. A nicely located, 2 level, 4 bedroom residence with hot water heat and full basement. 2 Car garage. Extensive plantings of shade, evergreens and fruit trees. Has definite possibilities for a rea show place. $26,700. LI 2-1718 BRICK frontage. FARMS FOR SALE 4 ACRES WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone & ft. 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. 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. MAIN Sheridan REAL LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE E. Illinoi 5-185 NOW developing, DERRLAND PARK HALF ACRE HOME SITE, priced from $3,500. Other choice vacant lots priced from $3,500 and uv. Benj. Piersen Realt Co., Deerfield 1670. BY owner, beautiful improved wooded home site approximately 100 by 270 fee’ on private drive, located just east of 90] Northwoods Dr. Asking $8,750. Telephone Deerfield 1112. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE AREA GOING, GOING — ? BAIRD Evanston, HOllycourt EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS’ 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. Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at Warner VACANT Co. UNUSUAL & Street 5-1855 Top location 125 proved. $8,500. DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH Lake This new six room attractive ranch with its hand hewn cypress shake siding is so soundly constructed. It has an old World atmosphere which will charm one with penchant for the unusual. There are three bedrooms and two baths, living room and a separate dining room. It has a full basement, 2 car attached garage and is nicely set on a wooded half acre. The price is $42,500. Call Mr. Thorsen dan | Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 382 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) garage. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 AND on Real- nial house, excellent for large family. Swimming pool, conservatory, rustic pond with duck blind. ALDIS J. BROWNE JR. Lake Forest 819, WHitehall 4-7373 FOR sale, 13 Houses in Lake Forest from $11,000 to $55,000. Warren Herrick, telephone Lake Forest 410. Phone QUAINT bath Lake Forest, 19 acre estate. Pillared colo- 504 & and garage. CALL Lindenmeyer, D. Olson well at $37,500. Jaicks, RANCH Bluff 969. H. acre GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted living and dining room. Dishwasher kitchen with breakfast Call Attached istically priced BLUFF baths, % 3 bedrooms floor. 4-5800 room, fireplace, dining and efficiency kitchen, 4 garage. on wil. liv. CO. AMbassador DELIGHTFUL 1st floor. indoor ESTATE house landscaped property in SW section. Living room, dining room, TV room, well equipped kitchen, large screened porch, powder room on 2nd ESTATE FOUR room ranch type home with breeze way, double car garage, furnace heat recreation room in basement, on 140 b 500 lot with 1,000 young pine trees. South side of Puckaway Lake in Montello Wis. Write Charles Castro, Montello Wis., Rt. 2 Box 74B. WHY take a chance on errors? Insure you! real estate title with a Chicago Title In surance Policy. Ask your lawyer or rea estate broker. 16 YEAR OLD WHITE WILLIAMSBURG Clapboard FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘| REAL FOREST) New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY din. Warner New 3 bedroom Ranch nearing completion in Golf View sub. on beautiful site, 110x190. Attractive entrance hall; 24’x15’ living room with fireplace; dining area; kitchen equipped with oven & range, dishwasher, washer-dryer, & builtin radio; 2 tile baths; large porch that can be heated for year round living. Carpeting included in living room & master bedroom. Priced walls, Try and 4 master room plus porch. 2% Large lot. Lower 30’s. Walk to trains, school, beach and shopping from this fine Colonial home. Spacicus living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with breakfast space, three ‘cheerful bedrooms plus sewing room, screened porch and 2 car garage. Mid 20’s. MR. O’CONNELL Baird location entertaining and with most inviting terraces plus a screened porch for summer parties, INC. property. Lake from PHELPS, Ave. 3APARTMENT. building located with shop, oil heat, air conditioned, in Long 4 $2. _ PAUL 497 Central present market. 525 GOLF LANE OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO a EASY at a price far below 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD of the 110 or 170 feet for quick cash sale a FOREST PROPERTY An unusual buy on Skokie Highway, zoned for industrial or commercial use. We can deliver either with $110 2-0037 INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL at 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. ID BUSINESS AREA England 2-0880 LOOK! 2-0093 propquick CLUB each Winnetka ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BANNOCKBURN FOREST 2 acres overlooking the fairway is outstanding. Separate baths with RANCH Idlewood A COUNTRY ESTATEFOR SALE | (LAKE for its excellent schools, commuting, and fine cultural and social life, this gracious COLONIAL on SEARS Road TAKE DEERFIELD Illinois 5-1855 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 Realty Co. RD. Sheridan PARK landscaped white clapboard ranch ., liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., bdrms. and bath, kit. with eating area 318.5 — room. Beautifully maintained. Benj. Evanston, HOllycourt EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Nicely 730 WAUKEGAN Street 5-1855 In a most desirable and convenient location. 3 bdrms., den, tiled bath, pwdr. rm., living rm., dining “‘L,”’ cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage, lovely lot. Immediate possession. $31,500. Call Mr. Halverson. HOME HIGHLAND RANCH Warner DEERFIELD RED BRICK of beautifully was built in 2 ceramic & (Improved) To those who aspire to beauty and perfection in a home, here is the perfect answer. In a commanding Gracious living in country setting. Large wooded lot. Entryway. 20x20 paneled living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Thermopane window wall. Up to date kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom with dressing area. 2 other bedrooms. 114 baths. Sunny patio. Exceptional value in middle thirties. Good financing. MR. LESAAR. Occupancy; one 4 bdrm. 2% bath, with family rm. $33,500. One 3 bdrm. 1% brick home with att. gar. $27,750. ESTATE FOR \‘ALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL LAKE Warner DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY CARLISLE now & | j ID 2-6600 3 ROOM garage apartment, 1 car garage conveniently located on lovely site, Tele phone ID 2-2244. 3 ROOMS, bath and garage, stove, refrig erator and breakfast nook furnished, also water and heat. No children or pets Available October 15th or sooner, $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-3246. MODERN Kitchen, living room overlooks ravine, full basement, large bedroom beamed ceilings, 2 double closets, bat with twin vanity sinks. $145 per month Telephone ID 2-9214, after 6 pm. Thursday, October 4, 1¢ ES on , Lh OA oR Maoh Te �iG 5 Box Number number as Ads an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HIGHLAND Lederer APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, large enclosed porch, yard, garage and basement, close to school and transportation, $85 per month plus utilities. Available Nomeer 1st. Telephone ID 2-8166 after NEWLY remodeled and decorated four room apartment with heat and _ private bath and garage, no small children or pets. 2732 Fort Sheridan Avenue, any day except Thursday. AVAILABLE NOW peting, 3 baths, appliances. 2 bedrooms., 1 Heat furnished. garage. $300 bath, $150 Car- per month. tile per game room. Roger IMMEDIATE occupancy, desirable four room garage apartment, two bedrooms. porch and two garages in beautiful east location. Telephone ID 2-0035. APARTMENTS 4 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) month. CARR OFFICE OPEN CO. DAY 984-985 SUNDAY NEW, modern contemporary 1 bedroom Town House apartment, sloped, beamed ceilings with brick walls, farm type kitchen, 9 foot picture window, 1% baths, trilevel. $150 per month. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., telephone Deerfield 1670. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF 4 Room apartment in new building available immediately. Living room, modern kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. $150 per month, 1 or 2 year lease. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 MODERN 2 bedroom duplex apartment, $140 a month; immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2668. 3 ROOM apartment, heated, suitable for 1 or couple only. $60 a month. Write Box O-45 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKESHORE DRIVE APARTMENT Moving to Highland Park, have lovely Lakeshore Drive 2 bedroom apartment to sublet, overlooking Belmont Harbor. Tele| Phone GRaceland 7-2091. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, rivate bath and entrance, in exchange Or services. Telephone ID 2-1776. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near Highwood transportation. Call ID 2-3922; after 4:30, ID 2-3971. | ONE room and kitchenette apartment, near oe and transportation. Call ID 2SECOND floor, 2 bedroom; dining room, bath. $100 a heating expense. Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) living room, month. Share ID 2-4646. (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment, living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. Attractively furnished, on Green Bay Rd. estate. Lake eae 238 evenings or Saturday and Sunay. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 bedroom apartment, available for 6 months, new and modern, $225 per month. In Glencoe, telephone VErnon 5-3425. FURNISHED, living room, bedroom, dining alcove, kitchen and bath, in country home. Services acceptable in lieu of rent. Telephone Lake Forest 796-Y-2. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) fs 4 BEDROOM house, district. Telephone NICE room, near Highland Park Hospital, plenty of hot water, laundry facilities, bathroom privileges. Telephone ID 2-6908. PLEASANT southeast room, private batn and large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. SLEEPING room for rent, hot water at all times. Convenient location. Telephone ID __2-6682. ROOM for rent with washing and kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Phone the trans- draperies 2-3398 for appoint- _ID 2-6796. HOUSES one year old, 3 bedroom, December 1 occunancy. Telephone ID 2-9137. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom ranch; large living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating snace, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. $150. Telephone Deerfield 905. HOUSES 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM bungalow, ideal location, large yard, gas heat, full basement. Oct. 15th to May ist. Telephone Lake Forest 1487. i ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMETTES BRAND NEW BRICK HOMES 3 BEDROOMS very close to business ID 2-3421. WITH Road IDlewood WANTED HELP English Oakland 2-0880 Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. part 1876 STENOGRAPHER-CLERK 790 6-5544 MODERN RANCH HOME 2 Bedrooms, den, porch, 2 tile baths, 11% acres, Woodridge section, convenient transportation, schools, November to May; monthly rental $150 net; adults only, no pets. Will sell, reasonable terms. 1891 Old Briar Road, ID 2-3173. 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. HOUSES WI AND APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished, in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Melvin Unterman, BUckingham 1-1111. COACH house or garage apartment in Lake Forest, for 2 adults. Telephone CIrcle 5-5966 collect or write Mrs. Ralph Roscher, Whitewood, 357 North Shore Drive, Williams Bay, Wis. / APARTMENT or home, couple and 7 month child; will furnish good references. oe Libertyville 2-1869; call colect. ARMY officer going overseas wants 2 bedroom kitchenette apartment near Oak Terrace School for wife (teacher) and 3 school children (youngest 11). Phone ID 2-5000, extension 2242, between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. QUIET, refined couple no children or pets desire 4-5 room apartment near _ shopping and transportation. Rental to $100. ID 3-0612. LAKE FOREST resident wants 3 or 4 bedroom furnished or unfurnished house to rent until May or June. Prefer in St. Mary’s or St. Patrick’s parish. Can furnish excellent references. Kimball 6-3204. ROOMS TO responsibilities and SALESLADIES wanted, full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, Highland Park office, 5 day week, $300 per month. Call Mr. Klein at IDlewood 2-8900. 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. REGISTERED nurse for scrub nurse in operating room; good salary. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Has openings graduates as for young high school CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample. drawer space and hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685. LARGE, sunny, comfortable room with bath, newly decorated, centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. FOR rent double room private bath, garage. Telephone Lake F orest 2046. home Excellent starting rate, ployee benefits. For please call ID 2-2900. many eminterview CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pleasant working conditions, good starting salary dependent on experience and ability; attractive appearance and pleasant personality desired. Phone for interview, CRestwood 2-3000. fields ERMINE CLEANERS of: 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD RELATIONS steady store; salary. good AVENUE ID 2-371 CLERICAL CASHIERING Young Woman for 18-40. High school TYPING or {f you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train [F YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — LAKE A. Ro- sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. or phone Lake for Mr. Read. FIRST HEIGHTS—Call Chicago — Cal J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on or see him Winnetka. if you call from out verse the charges. For dental cient, office neat, and assistance. p! ¢ - Must reliable; of Must be effi- in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. H ton, BOx 22, H.P. ae O.R. NURSES Hours 3 to 11, 7 to 3:30, or part tin must be able to take call. Call director nurses, Highland Park Hospital, for pointment, ID 2-8000. 5 ferred. some typing be an enthusiast. Kindly reply . FULL OR Highland PART Park town, re- 4 WANTED SALESLADIES TIME & Lake > Forest : 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings ID 2-4700 & CO. Lake Forest MANICURIST, good hours, closed Mondays. Telephone 293. ADDRESSOGRAPH top Lake 881 Sale Fore: “a and typing, permanen pleasant conditions; excellent opportur ties. Phone for appointment, CRestv 000 DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Secretary to purchasing department no shorthand necessary, but should be and accurate typist. Prefer woman who can exercise good judgment and cretion. Air conditioned offices, excell equipment. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6 Tangley Oaks — at EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT © Opening for college graduate Some art training, wide interests. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 week; good salary. Glencoe Medical ter, telephone VErnon 5-2650. WOMEN iy Pa Hospital, for appointment, ID +8000. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 TO 34 — GARNETT Mr. 6-9995 Street, BANK | Mr Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. , ekabecasis, Park Avenue, or GLENVIEW Winnetka 794 Oak Forest 900 and ask BS SURGERY TECHNICIAN Will train a a | 2s tighland ing work. Call personnel office, , BARRINGTON or PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. SKOKIE—Call valuable LAKE FOREST R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. see him at 1520 Evanston. experience F HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. ARLINGTON Cashier Savings Teller. graduate. Ba Excellent opening. Apply in person you. hour Cen- 18 TO 45 20 HOUR WEEK—$50 PROFIT Earn this and more servicing our custom: this area. Apparel all kind. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 days; GReenleaf 5- 2841 eve. DENTAL office receptionist, keeping, will train; week. Telephone ID Saturday, Dr. Binder. 2 Chea bool some or 3 days 2-4846, Friday J pe WINNETKA GIRLS, IS TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone HIghland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. PUBLISHING 718 Western Telephone Lake CO. Avenue Forest 3501 ” LIFE? Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as — an Wi, a TELEPHONE working FOR EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, rade time. Good pay, good tips, good ours. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-9758. tok PART OF YOUR Drop Good starting salary, regular increases and pleasant working conditions for accurate. conscientious typist who has _ reasonable speed; age doesn’t matter, small office of business magazine publisher in centrally located Lake Forest; five day week. LAKE EXCITEMENT CO. TYPIST y, October4, 1956 7 the ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the _ public, without in CUSTOMER or full time. First Street, upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. and WILDE are GLENCOE looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending Elm Openings CLERK cleaning dry for work, DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- HELP wanted, female, Apply A&P _ Store, Highland Park. COUNTER EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or WANTED—FEMALE Very charming Dutch colonial on _ beautiful ravine property. Remodeled and decorated in perfect traditional harmony. New wood cabinet kitchen, large master bedroom, 1 smaller bedroom. Near North Western and Ravinia shopping. Occupancy November ist to April 1st. Adults only—no pets. Shown by appointment. $275. GOELZER We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. REPORTER TO RENT (Furnished) (ORERFIELD) EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan ROOM WANT to rent space for small Ford, vicinity Lyman Court and Drive. Telephone ID 2-0837. 2 ACRES FURNISHED RENTAL—October 15th thru June 15, 1957. 3 bdrm., brick home with garage. Excellent neighborhood. Ravinia School district. $225. Call Mrs. McKinney. 1899 AND GARAGE Immediate possession, rental $150, or for sale with small down payment. See model at 3650 Walters Avenue, or call agent at VErnon 5-2600. HOUSES Forest 2312 between 12 and 1 SINGLE or double room, pleasant, comfortable and convenient. 156 Washington Circle. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. BOARD NORTHBROOK EACH FURNISHED room with light housekeeping privileges. 304 Washington Avenue, Highwood. CLEAN well furnished room, adjacent bath, constant hot water, cooking available. Reasonable to right party, near transpor__tation, Telephone ID 2-1749. NICE furnished room in business district for employed lady. Call ID 2-4526 after 6:30. ROOM in private home, close to transportation; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. FREE apartment and board to couple with husband employed. Wife to do cooking, general housework for salary. No children. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. WIDOW has beautiful home for desirable lady or couple, in new ranch house, board or kitchen privileges. Telephone evenings Libertyville 2-2941. COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield ALL and schools, and near year lease. $400 per ID AIR conditioned, 2 bath ranch; $235 a month. (Unfurnished) REALTY Rd. Two lot, COMFORTABLE room, hot water at all times, near transportation, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444. ais ment. Two bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, heat furnished, $125 a month, Waukegan Avenue beach, Call SLEEPING rooms, gentlemen only, one block from Market Square. Plenty of hot water, good parking. Lake Forest 1772. porch, paneled Carpeting included. ROOM apartment, immediate occupancy, adults. Stove and refrigerator, $95 per month. Beni. Piersen Realty Co., telephone Deerfield 1670. 701 Near SLEEPING room, 1 block from shopping district and train station. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 927. bedrooms, side HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT PARK four Ravine Williams portation. floors. month. ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 Tri-Level, two baths, jalousie lake. | 4 bedrooms, : (HIGHLAND PARK) Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box ry HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) nearest OR MORE in OPERATOR with congenial people. at the xs Vg DETAILS— | telephone office you. call your Local Operator and ask for the She’ll ment tell you Chief about Operator. employ- opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 7 �hae HELP DON'T DELAY Clean, pleasant work; of teletypewriters. sub-assembly Start $1.37, 21c automatic OLD ORCHARD Clerk Clerk-Typist Field & Co. Free group tions, insurance, bus from transportation Highland Apply Park Golf Road & Skokie vaca- Deerfield and office. County 1000 Line openings sell cessories. Roads day week, discount. in: apparel Permanent top Call ID and 5 for pointment. Accessories LUCILE Apparel _ Children’s 1898 Wear H. HILBORN SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND Foods Cosmetics Notions PARK Housewares Gifts Home COSMETICS REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCED Furnishings Intimate Apparel Men’s Wear ALTERATION SEWERS openings as: Alteration - Clericals ~ Markers Order Checkers Tailoresses Telephone ANdover Sewers Cashiers ‘Cashier-Wrappers 10 to 3-2670 Between the Hours 12 P.M. and 2 to For Appointment of 4 P.M. ESTABLISHED Deerfield insurance agency needs the services of an experienced inSurance office bookkeeeper and _stenographer. Excellent salary and working conditions. Write Box H-25 c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATIONS Sewers and finishers, experienced, for better dresses and suits; permanent position, 5 day week, no evenings, free medical insur- GENERAL OFFICE WORK Interesting work, keeping list for National White Cross Hospitalization * Be Hostesses i Pantry Workers ‘Waitresses Week THEATRE ARTS OLD ORCHARD & Skokie Blvd. DRIVERS Time HIGHWOOD Harms - Part Time YELLOW Highwood CAB H.P. YELLOW CAB ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. HELP wanted male, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. CO. Good opportunity perienced man; over Employment Monday Office Open Thru Saturday WORK 10 to 5 P.M. CORPORATION BLVD PARK EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD TYPIST WORK NEAR HOME MR. GRAFF ID 2-8711 3520 WESTERN HIGHLAND PARK For information travel, special concerning ORchard 4-2422. for reliable, exprefer someone Permanent. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA CREAM 21 phys. CAB ‘driver, full or salary. Northbrook Shermer Hall, or part time: “guaranteed Yellow Cab, 1405 S Rd. CRestwood 2-3100. | Skokie 3-1130 ASSISTANT opportunity for qualified | person. Address application, including resume of personal history, education and experience to Box! O-40, c/o The Lake Forester. good car, Call Lake | man | 25 to 50 years. Full time. DElta 6-4056 after 5. ee, CITY OF EVANSTON Automotive mechanics, billing machine operator, experienced water main mechanics. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 102 Lake Street, Evanston. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA | opening new North Suburban sales office in Wilmette. Never in the 200 year history of our company have we made it so easy for people to own Brittani- ca. 1955 Sales figures doubled 1952. 1956 sales way ahead of 1955. Sales staff must be enlarged. No canvassing. Experience not necessary. We give thorough training. $400 to start. If you seek unlimited sales earnings and sales management op- portunities in your own community for interview contact Mr. Basker, Room 25, 1159 Wilmette phone Wilmette YOUNG 8540. MAN To sell in new men’s store in north suburb with opportunity Call to and education Flllmore 3-6900, man- imMr. LABORER—truck driver for street and sewer work. Park mainten- ance man. Steady The City of Lake to City Manager, Forest. SALESMAN: To sell positions with Forest. Apply City Hall, aluminum Lake combina- tion windows and doors, jalousie windows. Liberal draw on commission. Inquire at 80 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, III, MAN, permanent, no experience necessary. Interesting service work, 5 day week, excellent starting salary. Phone VErnon 52496, Mr. Lewis. Ta ngley Oaks condition. Starting salary $335 per month, many employment benefits. Apply personnel director Village call WInnetka 6-2500. FARMS Some experience in bookkeeping preferred. Salaried, full time, position. Salary commensurate! with experience and education. Retirement plan and other benefits. FIREMAN to 30, good CREST YOUNG man for general clerical duties; high school graduate. Prefer man who has_ taken two years or more of drafting in high school. Position vacancy is in our Deerfield service building, County Line Road, Deerfield. Apply to personnel de-| partment, North Shore Gas Company, 209 | Madison Street, Waukegan. , NEEDS A ONLY 10001 Skokie Blvd. TELEPHONE ORCHARD portant. North. CLERK old. MEN CALL MORNINGS age; appearance MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WE HAVE an opportunity for a young man to learn the optical business, full or part time, handicapped can apply, modern air conditioned office, hospitalization insurance, retirement plan and many other benefits. Apply at the House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road. appointments, details call years AND BENEFITS MARRIED Highwood ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 Age unusual 21 WAGES OTHER Ave., CO. part or full time. 1876 First Street, HARDWARE Station MAGAZINE ASSEMBLY SOLDERING 1488 SKOKIE HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST ACADEMY NEEDS RELIEF NURSE ONCE A WEEK FOR INFIRMARY. PLEASE CALL MISS MOSSER, R.N., LAKE FOREST 932. Full UNION work. HELP WANTED—MALE THE FAIR Golf Road SALESMEN with BAKERY saleslady, full time, salary plus commission. Telephone ID 2-0815, Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central, Highland Park. ‘HIGH school student, at least 15 years old, to work in the Children’s Room of the Public Library after school and on Saturday. Apply to Miss Bartlett. TYPIST, part time, 2 mornings or afternoons each week. Call Ridge Farm, Lake Forest 540, WANTED, young women for retail selling full time, experience preferred, apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. CAB Insurance IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR WOMEN CHANNER TIME & At Brookshore 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook (Just south of Skokie & Dundee crossroads) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 LIGHT PART Only 4 blocks from * * * subscription ROUTE OPEN, 2 Fuller Brush routes, one in Forest, one in Waukegan. Married e x 40-Hour 5-Day, Preparers up Magazine, * OR APPLY NOW RUTH McCULLOCH SHOPS 85 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 6-6000 Order Takers ‘ Typists y Food FULL ance, Cooks CO. To take charge of an import perfume and beauty line in a leading local department store, Sales PRINTING 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK ap- _ Accessories Friday at SINGER WORKER AND Good Apply to Bob Hastings, Infant’s & Girl’s Wear employees 2-0900 No experience necessary— we will train. Ready-to-Wear ac- DAIRY ACCOUNTING PART TIME SELLING position, salary, BINDERY HELP EMPLOYMENT Deerfield, Ill. women’s WANTED neat slender young colored woman to serve as maid in attractive pleasant surroundings. Good pay. Call Mrs. Stapleton at Slenderella, ID 3-0600. WANTED sewing machine operators for new work clothing factory, experienced or inexperienced. Apply Saturday, October 6, between 9 and 10 at Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. time evening jobs from now until PART December. Light factory work. All-States Wire and Metal Products, 756 Osterman Telephone Deerfield Avenue. 13. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY for Highland Park dental office. Top salary, regular hours, pleasant working conditions, experience preferred but not essential. Write Box H-35, c/o Highland Park IMMEDIATE SALESLADY To Blvd. Deerfield. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES | Waukegan AT available and at personnel LOCATED paid WANTED—FEMALE PHYSICIAN’S assistant, part time, Radesirable, experience professional vinia, hours 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Wed. and Sat. and 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed. only. Telephone VErnon 5-0167 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. increase the first year. HELP WAITRESS full or part time, for beautiful busy restaurant; excellent salary, meals and uniform. Excellent tips. Telephone ID 2-5880. AT EXPERIENCED ; INVENTORY CLERK Will train woman, 19-45, for this non-typing assignment of maintaining perpetual inventory cards. Modern offices, 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 THE FAIR Solderers TO Many 5 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Assemblers COME IN TODAY _ Marshall Pat WANTED—FEMALE Permanent career opportunity | for | young man interested in collection correspondence. 37% hour, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. HAND manYfor machine “shop in High- : land Park, some driving. Should have chauffeur’s license. Write re �Bike) ater ALR Ut. PY GaP \ HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lake front. 40 Hour eek. Excellent retirement, vaca- ion, disability, sick leave benefits. Starting monthly increases salary based on $335 merit. with High school diploma required. Experience desirable but not necessary. Apply Village Engineer, Village Hall, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. CARPENTERS Top pay, paid holidays, other benefits for two good men, experienced in. trim and rough work, in Highland Park. TelePan VErnon 5-1835 or evenings call ID CLEANING man, experienced, Friday. Telephone ID 2-4390, every other after 5 p.m. THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings for young school graduates as high CLERK LINEMAN Excellent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. For information or please call 1D 2-2900, interview MAN wanted for grease rack, and also light mechanical work. Inquire Building 202, Ft. Sheridan or telephone ID 2-2983 after 5:30 p.m. SALES-TRAINEES Important new developments in the field of semi-conductor system have created openings for young men with 2 years college training in physics on electrical engineering. In addition to correspondence with customers and sales repre- sentatives, men selected will work closely with research, factory and engineering department. Along with liberal starting salary and benefits a company sponsored edu- cational program is available. Call or write FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter HELP 6-4900, Ext. 240 WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general housework, cook; permanent, one in family, new one floor house, near village, extra help. Telephone Lake Forest 718. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; pleasant, congenial family with 3 well behaved school children. Own lovely room & radio, no cooking necessary; all conveniences. Call Mrs. Kay Feigen, ID 2-0046. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in new house, very near transportation. Must be a good cook and have recent references. Current wages; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. OMAN or man to cook dinner 4 or 5 nights a week regularly; must provide own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE ook, housekeeper—3 adults ............-....... $60 Gees SOOTY, 9 GUIDED: ida vAscexncucnshcptnte. sul inant 65 ook-downstairs, 2 adults ...... soo 20 general maid jobs ............. 50-65 MIPMOROA, 1. CHI, 3. YEO. casein tsedeovesdicossess 60 Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. -..... 60 ursemaid, 3. children Nurse for elderly lady ... CONG (IRIS, JODE oi ict etnnns 45-55 25 COUPLE JOBS Osdults Lake ‘Forest. ..-...c.-ci-i---cchi ..$450 adults, 2 children, nurse .... 2480 2 adults, Evanston .................... 450 3 adults, Highland Park ..... bias ID 2 adults, Winnetka ............... 400 Remy oR TOES acetate ad etd 450 2 adults, Kenilworth 400 2 adults, country home ....................-.-+-++-+- 500 First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore Thursday, October 4, 1956 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking, 5 day week; stay or go, lovely home. Experienced. Call collect, MUndelein 6-7677. 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 local woman, general housework, full or half days; own transportation, references. Call ID 2-7829. CHILDREN’S nurse, white; 3 girls, 4, 5 and 7. Own room, TV; near transportation; top salary. Lake Forest 3877. DAYS OR HALF DAYS FOR CLEANING AND IRONING; A LOVELY POSITION FOR A PARTICULAR PERSON. CALL WINNETKA 6-0399 AFTER 6 P.M. MIDDLE-AGED, responsible and _ white, cleaning woman, two days—Tuesdays or Wednesdays and Fridays; references. Vicinity of Lake Forest Day School. Cali Lake Forest 2091. COOKING and general housework, good Cn references, Telephone Lake Forest 356. EXPERIENCED help, three to five mornings a week in one story home; own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-2416. WOMAN to do general housework and assist with care of young child; permanent position, own room, full time or 4 days a week. Telephone ID 2-1639. EXPERIENCED proxy mother to care for 2 school children 3 weeks in January; must drive and have references. Call ID 2-7829. GENERAL cleaning 2 or 3 days; own transportation preferred. References. Telephone §D 2-5635. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, pleasant Glencoe home, all modern appliances, own room; assist with two girls. Top salary. Call collect, telephone VErnon 5-0457. EXCELLENT QUARTERS FOR MAID OR COUPLE, to live in..Two adults, one child, ranch house; general housework, plain cooking. References. Telephone ID 2-1861. RELIABLE maid for general housework; to stay, own room and bath. References required. 3 adults and 10 year old boy. Telephone Deerfield 1478 for further information. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman, first floor work, no laundry, other help employed. References required. Top salary. Houseman must be able to drive. Excellent living accommodations. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. COOK and 2nd maid, white, experienced, good references, own rooms. Call Lake Forest 550. GENERAL housework, must like children, own room and bath, good salary; references. Call Lake Forest 2757. WOMAN, white, for cooking and general. Friday dinner through Sunday. Stay. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. DAY work, house or erences. Telephone YOUNG man will do house work or rake leaves, put up storm windows, clean windows, or paint, chauffeur, full or part time at $1.75 an hour. Call Dexter 6-7905. A-1 FLOOR maintenance, polishing, waxing and scrubbing, rug and carpet’ cleaning. Telephone ID 2-4803. MAN wants day work. Telephone ONtario 2-5013. FOR a birthday or Halloween party that the kids will really enjoy, call North Shore’s favorite magician now. Dave Echt, telephone Deerfield 774. MAN wants day work. Telephone ONtario 2-6346. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North 1825 DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE MALE OR linens, etc. ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. WORKERS AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN wishes day work 3 or 4 days a week; references. Telephone OLympic 44750 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes 2 days laundry or cooking evening dinners only, in Lake Forest. Telephone DE 6-2638. YOUNG girl would like 4 to 5 full days a week doing housework. Telephone Majes__tic 3-4029. LADY desires 4 or 5 days housework. Exov Pana Good references. Dexter 6COLORED girl wants house work a week. Telephone Racine 4-8755 5 days collect. light cleaning, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. References. Call after 6 p.m., Majestic 3-0342. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman _ wishes work for Tuesdays and Fridays. References. Telephone Ontario 2-6560 after 5 p.m. TWO German students want light housework some afternoons and Saturdays. Barbara Ficht, Lake Forest 2508. WANTED, position as companion housekeeper for elderly person or housekeeper ' for adult family. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 4509. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Own transportation. Telephone MAjestic 3-0747. ing, no laundry, no cooking. Must be experienced. Telephone ID 2-8303. GENERAL housework, assist with two young children, other help, own room and bath in new ranch house, good salary, references. Telephone ID 3-0192. PART time housework, 3 half days a week. Telephone ID 2-5298 after 6 p.m. MOTHER’S helper, over 18, light duties, assist with 1 baby, own room and bath, European newcomer welcome. Telephone ID 2-7085. EXPERIENCED laundress to do our washing and ironing in her home. Telephone Hip 2-353. CLEANING woman wanted possibly 2 days a week, local woman _ preferred, references required. Telephone ID 2-2818. 5 DAYS, $50, AGE 25-35, NO HEAVY CLEANING, NO HEAVY LAUNDRY. General housework, plain cooking, must like children, must have recent references, Sunday and Monday off, own room, TV available. Telephone ID 2-0653 or write G. Mills, 904 Judson, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED general housework and baby sitting, 3 days and Saturday night, near North Western train, small home. Telephone ID 2-1396. COUPLE, European trained. Woman for cooking and chamber work, man to serve and do cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3966 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. GENERAL maid, cooking and light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 893. GENERAL housework, small home, stay or go. 10 a.m. through dinner, references required. Top salary. Call ID 2-8135._ GENERAL housework, good home for _reliable person, own room, bath and TV; school age children, other help, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3318. BABY SITTING WANTED tto do baby sitting, white, night or day. Can furnish references. Phone ID 2-7869. RELIABLE mother desires to baby sit in the evenings; South Highland Park area, Telephone ID 2-3427. DEERFIELD high school girl wanied to baby sit on Saturday afternoons. Telephone Deerfield 1322-J. NEED reliable woman who wants steady job tending healthy happy baby, 4 hours week day afternoons. Own transportation or within walking distance of Vine Ave. and Green Bay. If interested telephone ID 2-7857. WOMAN for baby sitting, must live vicinity Braeside or have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-9216. CLOTHING FOR SALE 4 DRESSES, size 14; 4 suits, size 16 (2 Philip Mangone), 2 silk dresses, size 16. All in perfect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-3619. EXQUISITE dark ranch mink jacket, perfect condition, 1957 style, brand new lining. Original cost $2,200, sacrifice for $595. Telephone ID 2-6922. 2 ALPACA coats, 1 beige and 1 gray;1 gray dress coat; sizes 12-14. Several pairs shoes, size 5-512. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5741. CLOSET CLEARANCE SALE Storm coat, wool coats, Persian jacket, fall suits, cocktail dresses and wools for school and dress; all freshly cleaned, in good condition. Sizes 10-12-14. ID 2-5666. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 16, remodeled; shorty topper, lined with Hudson seal. size 16; pink topper, brand new, size 16. Telephone ID 2-8709, between 6 and 8 p.m., Mrs. Berch. PERSIAN lamb coat, newly cleaned and glazed, size 14. Call ID 2-8010. 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. THOROUGHLY experienced secretary desires work. Will pick up and deliver work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. WANTED: position as companion for elderly person, or housekeeper for adults; thoroughly experienced, references. Free to travel. Write Box H-10 c/o Highland Park News. BILLING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK DONE IN MY HOME. WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. TELEPHONE ID 3-0027. SEAMSTRESS, experienced on better suits and dresses, desires work in store or private family. Write Box O-50 c/o Lake Forester. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s references. 12 or 20 hour duty; can drive. Call St. Charles 4009-M-2. EXPERIENCED insurance underwriter and secretary. All casualty and fire line, interested in position with an insurance or real estate firm in suburban area. Capable of taking complete charge. Call ID 20967, evenings or Saturdays, or write 3505 Buena Road, Highland Park. yard work; good refONtario 2-6614. WANTED, part time work for Saturdays only; have chauffeur license and experienced driver. Call Lake Bluff 3284-Y-1 after 5:30 p.m. LOCAL woman for half days, general clean- SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED man desires employment as houseman; live in. White. Write Box H-30 c/o Highland Park News. COOK, white, references, permanent; adult family. Telephone Lake Forest 1625. 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 HOTPOINT electric range, good condition, 3 burners and deep well cooker. $50. Telephone ID 2-6388. MUST sacrifice 1956, 12 cubic foot 2 door Admiral self defrosting refrigerator, $295; neve bill of sale, $427. Telephone ID 2rz 1 e GOODS FOR SALE SALE, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue contents suburban home at 1116 WADE Sf., HiGHLANY PARK (location: from Ravinia R.R. Station go North on St. Johns to Cedar, then go East to Wade, then N. to house.) Inc. davenport; up. and side chairs; drum and odd tables; Sheraton chest desks; oil paintings; pictures and mirrors; Oriental rugs; small drop leaf ex. dining table; eight brown leather dining chairs; glasswares; 120 pc. Haviland; bric-a-brac; books; bedding; linens; hide-away bed and bedroom furn; kitchenwares; yard furn. and tools; fine sheared ‘blonde raccoon and Persian lamb fur coats; much ladies’ clothing and rummage. All reasonably priced and every item must be sold on FRIDAY, SAT., SUNDAY—10 to 5. Conducted by Charlotte G. White. STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS WHEELING 247 Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday, 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY We have a large selection of new and used furniture, linoleum, congowall, dishes, lamps, antiques, books, bric-a-brac of all kinds, plumbing fixtures, tools, doors, windows, pipe and fittings, lumber, plaster board and many other items, too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE LIKE new, 5 years old, Grand Rapids, Williams Kimp mahogany inlaid drop leaf extension dining table and 4 chairs; mahogany corner table; copper lined piano bench planter. Telephone ID 2-1007. TWO matching modern sectional sofas, all foam rubber construction; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-3288, preferably morning and after dinner. ONE Statton Line bedroom set, twin beds with springs and mattress, chest, vanity with mirror and stool. Telephone CRestwood 2-3739 after 6:30. GE DELUXE 21-inch console television, excellent condition. $115. Telephone ID 21893 PRIVATE sale, fine furniture, bric-a-brac, books, pictures, china, records; clothes, size 12; linens, glass, miscellaneous. By appointment only. Telephone ID 2-4428. BEAUTIFUL French bedroom set, Satinwood double bed, dresser, chest and night table, box spring and mattress and cus—. spread included. Telephone ID 2TWO Columbia twin size box springs and mattresses, Harvard metal frames, plastic headboards, excellent condition; one tricycle; three children’s bicycles; baby scale; miscellaneous items. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. G.E. DELUXE electric dryer, like new; used only a few months. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4412. ONE oriental runner, 38 by 112. inches, $50; 2 small wardrobes, $15 each. Telephone Lake Bluff 211. SIMMONS Hide-a-way sofa, lounge chair, Field’s stroller, drapes, complete set of Mark Twain, used Compton’s encyclopedia, one dozen green water and sherbet glasses, and tricycle. Telephone ID 2-2319. NOT CHEAP, but reasonable offer takes four year old cross country dining table, extends 96 inches, plus 4 matching chairs and stunning buffet, also blonde Hekman mahogany corner table. Telephone ID 2BLONDE mahogany Widdicomb double bed, mattress and springs, in excellent condition; Lawson type love seat, gray , yellow. Best offer. Telephone ID 2- 1298 Linden Ave., Highland Park Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wal. Vic. settee; pr. small arm chrs.; brass andirons & screen; grandfather’s clock; unusual small inlaid table; bachelor’s chest; unusual mirrors; pr. mah. pineapple poster twin beds, chest & dresser; large Vic. hall mirror w/marble topped console; Vic. rocker; chrome & formica K. set; beige rugs; Clearflax rug; Hoover vacuum; Maytag washer; misc. ID 2-1375. Moving: two twin beds complete, night stand, dresser, $150; mahogany dining extension table, six chairs, $45; custom made maple sectional bookcase with glass doors, chest-desk combination, $35 each; single bed, early American complete; night stand, $30; small desk and chair, $10; misc. furniture, lamns, china, glassware. Reasonable. 1231 Warrington Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1713. SOFA, perfect condition; beige silk damRoAk Queen Anne. $150. Telephone ID 21605. 12% CUBIC foot Montgomery Ward upright deep freeze, 2 years old, used three months. Cash $200. Te'ephone Wheeling 1267-R or see it at 1035 North Catalpa Ave., Deerfield Manor, end of Deerfield Road and Milwaukee Ave. WESTINGHOUSE electric range with deepwell, good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2015-R. 11 CU. FT. Ward’s 1950 Supreme refrig- erator; new freezer system reason for sale. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1053-R. MAGIC CHEF gas range, good condition, $30. 1219 Central Ave., telephone Deerfield 1257-R. SHERATON davenport, green cover; small mahogany china cabinet; mahogany lamp tables. All like new. Telephone Deerfield 2176-R. SIX-YEAR maple crib, like new mattress, $18. Telephone Deerfield 1011. DELUXE Hot Point electric push button range, like new. 1146 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield. MATCHING pair honey colored maple chest-on-chest, made by Kling; will sell separately. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5666. GE UNDER counter dishwasher on wheels, like new, with chopping block on top. Telephone ID 2-1396. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AN ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD The Finest in Modern 1000 Bob-o-Link Road., Highland Park Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Owners moving to California, and everything must be sold incl. reconditioned Conover grand piano; 4 pe. cir. sectional by Heritage; 7 ft. Lawson couch; Simmons Hide-a-bed; prs. of lounge chrs.; 2 complete twin bed sets, Drexel and Sloan with custom made bedding; Drexel chrs., tables, bookshelves and cabinets; permanent card set; Sloan made parquetry dining table, credenza, server and~6 chrs. in light wood; 16 ft. round all wool fringed carpet; large all wool beige carpet; like new furniture for porch or rec. rm.; Whirlpool aut. washer and elec. dryer, the 2 for $110; Ironrite ironer w/posture chr.; Drexel kneehole desks; Lionel 0-gauge train; Hotpoint refrigerator & elec. stove; single beds; decorator’s lamps; etc. ID 2-0644. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense A selective and successful week of buying has enabled us to purchase: (1) A small coffee table, ideal for rooms furnished in an Early American setting. (2) Yes, we have shutters. 7 Pair of indoor pine shutters at our same low price, only. $12 pr. Take advantage of this “Do It Yourself” offer. Bring your measurements now. October is the month to equip your fireplace. Be sure to see our unusual selection of brass and wrought iron andirons and fireplace accessories. Watch for our ads appearing weekly in this column. It is our aim to acquaint and assist you when selecting household furnishings. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park Open 8:30 till 5—Closed Mondays COMPLETE living room furniture; love seat, breakfront, fireside chairs, end tables, antique chair, wicker set, fireplace set, other miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1920. FINE furniture and antiques wanted for resale shop opening in Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-5923. GRAY Storkline collapsible buggy, 6 months crib; both very good condition. Telephone VErnon 5-0762. STARTING Thursday, October 4th, 9 a.m., 1308 Lincoln Ave. South, Highland Park. Spinning wheel; Victorian mirror; small antique pine corner cupboard; early Victorian armless love seat; Chinese cabinet reproduction; maple bed, mattress, single; small maple chest; mahogany and leather corner table; 1 antique brass lamp; 2 brass lamp bases; pair brass sconces; antique silver caster; flower prints; copper and brass planters; brass sugar scoop; Stainless steel rattan covered cutlery; cut glass bowls; steins; 2 burlap lamp shades, 12 inches; linens; shag rugs and bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2-0092, SIX burner, two oven, Monarch electric range; three years old. Telephone Deerfield 1208. BEDROOM set, three piece dark walnut, very weasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2154. FINE mahogany dining room table, 6 chairs, designed and custom made by Tapp; beautiful finish, good condition. China, glass, miscellaneous. 200 Church Rd., WInnetka 6-3657. LARGE dining room set, 6 chairs, table pad, 3 extra leaves for tab‘e, large buffet, and china cabinet; reasonably priced. ‘Telephone ID 2-4763. LARGE drum table, lamp, desk, chifforobe, mangle, vacuum, mower, one special built 22- rifle, one 22 rifle. Télephone ID 2- 6799. BLOND wood bedroom set, twin bed and desk; nearly new living room lounge chair and TV chair with slip covers; a 22-inch Hallicrafter TV set. Telephone ID 2-8118. MAHOGANY twin beds complete with mattress and box springs, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., VErnon 5-2212 or ID 2-2391. FINE hand rubbed English dining room set, 6 newly covered chairs, buffet and table. MUST SELL, ANY PRICE. Call 2-1851. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe roaster oven, used one month, originally $43.95, matching steel cabinet and electric timer originally $36.95, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7995. FIVE year old Hotpoint electric range, in excellent condition, priced right at ' Telephone ID 2-6747. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, Round Oakgas range, very reasonable, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 729 after 6 p.m. Must sell immediately. MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. FOR SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore, Page 47 �ati ne MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS it yourself, CHILDERS car port, install 10x20, all steel framing, galvanized steel roofing. $274. No money down, costing less than 30c a dav. Thermo-Tite es a Company, Deerfield 1198, ID 2- WAIT no longer—order your combination storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. te Company, AREA well grates made each. Protect your Company, telephone _ NEW 95. to order, $6.50 children. Coverwell ROgers Park 4-4500. and used vacuum cleaners from Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, _ Forest. EVERGREENS -zer $24.Lake for sale, low spreading Pfit- Junipers, 3 to 5 years old, state in- _spected. Telephone Deerfield 314. PRICED for quick sale: 2 baby strollers; diaper hamper; car bed; car seat; Baby -Tenda and chair; bathinette; 2 Toidey seats. Telephone ID 2-8513. _ ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings; free estimates. Special this month, 10 double track extruded windows and door installed, $279. Dale Jerick, _ Lake Forest ty — ~ USED SALE MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS FOR PIANO, baby grand. Telephone 1651. STEINWAY baby grand le good condition. 190. MUSICAL SAFE BUY WANTED ALL MAKES—ALL paid for ROGERS Chrysler and 1-2767 IN HIGHLAND CALL UNiversity 4-2693 STEAMER trunk, metal, tion; wardrobe hangers _ Telephone ID 2-9281. JOHN PARK DEERE excellent and LOST condi- drawers. $25. USED CLEAN UP sale, 25c to $5; battery operated barbeque spit; portable phonoh; small electric drill; underground kler; other sprinklers; hose reel; car_ penter’s level; clamps; saw horse bracki ets; pipe legs with flanges; camera; bi-noculars; file case; cocktail shakers; luggage; tennis rackets; books. Saturday only, 70 Oakvale Road, Highland Park. STORKLINE baby bed and mattress, 6 ear; lady’s 14 pound Manhattan bowline ball. Both in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0249. INTERNATIONAL hi-lift tractor, T D 14): Hough loader; Haiss path loader 75C on crawlers, Buda diesel engine; Ford t Wagner bucket loader; equipment on North Shore. Telephone ANdover 31640. _ BRAND will _ 300 STEWING $15. Telephone HENS, ID 1954’s Chrysler 2-dr., power steering $1495 POT SR a ee $1195 TV console, 4 to 5% 17 inch LBS. screen, - offer or $50. Saturday only, East Elm Court, Glencoe. ED lumber and building 10 old deluxe to 4, training phone wheels, ID soil cart, good condition. Provincial Tele- 1454 field 907-W OIL heaters. - Duo-therm, dition. > SETS or Chevrolet for 5 or 6 rooms. 3 8 2-dr. ................ $ 395 1948 %-ton, Ford Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 con- Telephone Lake Bluff 4398. French doors and frames, 6 ft. high, width 5 ft. 6 in.; can be 10 used or without arched transom, which is 3 ft. high at center; $25 set; can be used as entrance door. One radiator, $10, 38 in. high. English man’s bicycle, as is, $10. Lake Bluff 1739. EXHAUST fans, 8 inch and 12 inch; 16 inch fan blade; centrifugal blower; desk lamp; French doors; 3 bookcase ends; fixtures; 5 shelf steel cabinet; radi- ant heater. Telephone ID 2-8010. - PORTABLE burglar alarms, protect : home St. cr $79.95. Johns your or fires, Telephone Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PANEL TRUCK % Ton INTERNATIONAL Priced rooms; Excellent 1890 BelAir dropleaf 4 All Phones Ford custom Waukegan or Co.) GARDEN 1943 St. at your Free 2050. home; you see estimates. Art BICYCLES Johns MOTORS, INC. Highland Park STUDEBAKER Champion, 1953, excellent condition, overdrive, radio, heater. Must sell this week, $695. Telephone ID 2-8740 after 6 p.m. and all day Sat. and Sun. PRIVATE party wishes to sell Mercury 1951, an exceptionally clean car with only 31,000 miles; radio, heater, whitewalls, overdrive. Original black finish with very clean chrome. Call Mr. Engdahl at ID 2-8243. COMMUTERS SPECIAL PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner 4-door; radio, heater, new tires, battery. Ideal for second car. $125. Telephone Deerfield 247-R. First Eves. 2-6300 SERVICE EDWARDS WHAT & Central WE HOBBY ’till 9 P.M. BUICK 1955 Super hard-top, Dover Ave. BUSINESS Force of owner ID 2-1369 and OPPORTUNITY circumstances cperator FORD country wagon; radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, Fordomatic. Must sell immediately. Lake Forest 3772. BUICK 1955 Roadmaster 4-door; radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes. Perfect; less than 16,000 miles. $2700. Will consider offer. Lake Forest 3386. CADILLAC SEDAN, MODEL 61-48. Complete equipment, engine perfect, 40.000 miles, good tires with safety tubes. $875. Ready to drive anywhere. Private owner. Winnetka 6-1729. AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Fark installation at the lowest prices—| Homart Call WE special 1875 FAST SERVICE service WOO desired, St. Johns CARPENTERS try it today. Highland Park LAUNDRY CONTR. & JOB. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING ais CALL ‘DOES/ TT: ALL ID 2-7238 RELIABLE BUILDER Remodeling and new; first class workmanparaaee L. Johnson, telephone GLenview 4-4486. COINS save COIN or stamp phone TErrace collections 4-4672. Tele- & CO. Highland ID Park 2-4600 GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR _ SAVE YOUR GUTTERS! WINTER’S COMING! Gutters cleaned, repaired, painted with high grade rust preventative. | Experienced sheet Scher, ID metal man, Ju- 2-6362. HORSES RIDING bridle, & PONIES horse, new Western saddle and $135. Telephone Deerfield 75. INSTRUCTION (NSTRUCTJON Inquire A one 1ON on accordion me er bere ‘ STUDIOS. MODERNE DRIVER HIGHLAND wel and PARK guitar. plan. a" ARINO A a TRAINING ID 2-8989 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experi- enced teacher. Free use of accordion. Be- inners, advanced; popular, classical, For urther information telephone Norman Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. PIANO—Specializing with beginners; mod ern methods. Telephone Esther Blumberg _Deerfield 2224-J, 689 Pine St. PIANO: Leschetizky method. Also instru tion in accompanying, coaching and voice Few openings left. Call Frances White ID 2-4061 EUROPEAN violin soloist just arrived in Highland Park, master professor’s degree now teaching at Barat College, will in4 struct children and adults in violin and ae instruments. Telephone ID 3 GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished Guitar band for those who enjoy extral og foe MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, A FEW good hours left for piano pupils prefer their home. Telephone Mrs. Mun roe at ID 2-6603, early morning or late evening. JUNK HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Buyers of cars radiators, furnaces, iron and metals. Also remove stoves, refrigerators, washing ma chines, etc. Telephone ID 2-6310. LANDSCAPING New wanted. ROEBUCK Oil, Gas, Coal, vacuum cleaned free estimate. Telephone ID SELL SHIRTS Equipment— estimate. Central FURNACE, by es lius MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597. If free of successful NEW AND USED Drills Garden Tillers Power Saws Chain Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 FAST, for Heating Phone ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 RENT Gas SEARS 601 SERVICE CONSTR 6-3971 For the finest materials and expert requires DAIRY-DELICATESSEN in Deerstore field for sale; excellent location, good business. Ideal for couple. Health forces sale. Phone Deerfield 566. P & W WInnetka GAS CONVERSION SELL and lucrative beauty parlor to sel] business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call white; full power, continental tire, low mileage, many extras. Excellent condition; one owner. Telephone Deerfield 2004. PONTIAC 1953 Chieftain Deluxe, in top condition; has many extras. A good reliaoe car, $995. Telephone Deerfield Phone SHOP 26 INCH boy’s bicycle, good condition. __Telephone Libertyville 2-4161. BARGAIN, two 26-inch bicycles, one boy’s, one girl’s; two 24-inch bicycles, one boy’s, one girl’s. Telephone Lake _ Bluff 1520. GIRL’S 20-inch Schwinn bike, perfect cona Telephone Lake Forest 1105. WE Street TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. BUICK convertible, 1949, mechanically in good condition; needs top and body work. Will take $75. Telephone ID 2-8082. _ BUICK, 1950, good second car; very rea__ sonable. Telephone ID 2-8247. 1948 WILLYS station wagon, good transportation, reasonably priced. Telephone ~ID 2-2636. WILLYS 1948 station wagon; radio, heater, overdrive, spotlight. Good condition; __make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 730-J. 1947 BUICK 4-door sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition; must be bate Best offer. Lake Forest 2268 after 1956 to Sell ID ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE BUSINESS LINCOLN-MERCURY wagon Open 794. Colman station 1951’s offers bargains in good quality worn ing. Open Friday evenings, Saturday Sunday afternoons. Telephone Deer- and in. BAZAAR, ST. H.P. Pontiac cocktail table, small secretary desk, brass grill doors, wing chair, modern corner _ desk. Telephone ID 2-8303. COMBINATION carriage-stroller, practicalif new, very reasonable. Telephone ID _CHILDREN’S Telephone REPAIRS 2-1234 cpe., DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Rentals 4-dr. very 2-9130. French $1095 IT YOURSELF ELECTRICAL HIRE - Week SIMONIZ your car the work done. Lemke, Deerfield CYCLE club CAR - Day AUTO ‘WE BUtO Trang ee kis es oa $ 1952 Plymouth hardtop, R., DS ais Reoe eae $ 1951 Mercury 2-dr., R-H 1951 Studebaker 4-dr., ht. ....$ 295 2-dr., ht., 1951 Studebaker o’drive $ 395 4dr., R-H, 1951 Mercury $ 495 1950 Pontiac hardtop; R UO eNOS ee $ 495 1950 Pontiac conv., R-H 495 1950 Mercury 4-dr., R-H 495 1950 Buick 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans. 295 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 295 1949 Lincoln Cosmo., R-H, RUtO. Trans. 2) $ 295 USED i oe Chevrolet large cooking area, chrome pipe and heavy aluminum construction, bun warming oven, relish pots, cutting board, on wheels; $55 new, just $10. Telephone ID 2-2958. LARGE Westinghouse electric roaster, never used, and girl’s 20-inch bike with BEAUTIFUL A Dodge 327 material, barbecue Lincoln hard top Buick convertible Ford ranch wagon BRUCK 1952 ~DO WHIRLPOOL Bath Hydro massage; use in your own bath tub. Write for literature today. Spiceland, 1910 West Ogden, Chicago 12, Illinois. EXCAVATENG 2-dr., best pipe, sinks, oil furnaces, 30 gallon hot water heater, kitchen cabinets, windows, doors. Will be sold at site: 388 Park Ave., Highland Park, or telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. GALLON oil tank, one year old, includes gauge, pipe and approximately 75 Ba ery of oil; best offer. Telephone ID -2-1869. _ HEDSTROM baby buggy with mattress, $18; also deluxe Hedstrom stroller, $15. _ Both in perfect condition. Telephone ID -2-6784. 3 YEAR 1953’s 2-1133. for freezing. Live, 22c a_ Ib; eee each extra. Telephone Deer-M-1. LETE heating system, oil burner, hot water furnace and 275 gallon storage tank; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1240. Rd., Fordo- new maroon leather hide; paid $35, sell for RCA 1955’s sedan, Ford DRESSMAKING ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909, Northbrook. 486 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Country matic 1952 or unlined, and installed. Expert workmanship, reasonable, we ee alterations. Telephone ID - Month Hour ID AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES “HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club rentals. etc. Mrs. 1954 SLIPCOVERS lined New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park 1953 420 Crawler with front end parties, 2-4627, FOUND LOST, girl’s natural poplin car coat, butred wool lining; lost in or near | ton-in — school. Reward. Telephone ID 2- - loader and scarifier; also a trailer. Call information after 7 p.m. IDlewood -3705 ea receptions, teas, For information call ID & FOR & made, ALTERATIONS and restyling: expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable IR ca all work done in my, home. elephone ID _ 2-0771. Around Automobile By Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., WW ..$1595 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, Ww Pymouth conv.; o’drive EXCHANGE WILL exchange $700 Lionel train set-up for spinet piano in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2999. DRAPERIES DRAPERIES HOME. in beautiful country people; dining room— see to appreciate. Call CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types electrical work; we specialize in small jobs. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6287. top; R-H, Mercury station wagon; R-H, auto., power steering, power brakes Cadillac 4-dr., 62, power steering, power brakes, FILL SOIL AVAILABLE TO hard Year AUTOS auto. trans, power steering, power brakes, uprights PARK Open ROOM and board home for elderly service, TV. Must Lake Blufff 2434. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES and fine furniture wanted for resale shop opening in Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-5923. ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 HALL American Furniture Decorative Accessories Custom Lamps Junction of Routes 22 and 83 One Mile North of Long Grove TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK STYLES small TOWN SPECIALS PIANOS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES Bonus prices spinets. A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, fur niture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP alf Day, Ill. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 Deerfield piano, Model M, Telephone ID 2- INSTRUMENTS ANTIQUES SALE LYON AND HEALY alto saxonhone, eord condition; ideal for school band. Telephone ID 2-4938. A MUSIC Supervisor’s choice, Mason and Hamlin 52 inch Upr., excellent tone, $400. Steinway 5 ft. 10% in. mah. Grand, Louis XV, magnificent tone, handsome design. Six French Provincial consoles, brand new, $635, $690 and $765. Rumpus room Upr., $65. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. CONVALESCENT AUTOMOBILES FORD, 1948 and earlier dual carburetor, Manifold with ‘‘97” carbs, $20. Telephone __ Deerfield 225-R-1. ONE antique pine dry sink, excellent condition, one antique pine dough box. Telephone ID 2-4147. 3772. HALLICRAFTERS. S-95, police, fire, aircraft, marine radio with special aerial, 2 months old, $40; tuxedo and tails outfit, size 40, $20; 3 piece silver plated tea set, needs replating, $7; reflector floor lamp, $5. Telephone ID 2-5664. FOR —_ DAWSON edie & GARDENING BROTHERS on service, biac rt phone Lake Forest’ 4074, grading, materials. tra : �LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK c¢ us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Tele iphone ID 2-1697. LANDSCAPING and new lawn. Call Gaberial Ruffolo and Son Landscaping. Telephone ID 2-7817. PAINTING CONGER Park PETS INIATURE and toy poodle uppies; colinest breed. ors, black, white and brown. ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed ne trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Tonigan. RED and white cocker puppies, are __ sired. Telephone Antioch 554-W POODLES, standard puppies, Saation 11 weeks old, AKC, champion blood iine; sacrifice $100. Lake Bluff 1739. MINIATURE poodle puppies, black, 3 months, male and female; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-1442. AKC BEAUTIFUL Dachshund puppies, registered, country home raised, inoc. and wormed; finest blood ae aoe ora west of Wheeling, near Long Grove. C. telephone Wheeling 3-1045 BOXER, female, 8 months old, AKC reginoculated; wonistered, house trained, Telephone ID 2derful with children. 8520 after 6:30 p.m. or weekends. ‘WILL give weaned sheep dog female pup to suitable home; full blooded, no papers. Write Box O-55 c/o Lake Forester. WILL someone give good home to kitten abandoned on our property? Housebroken. Call evenings, ID 2-0039. male, SILVER miniature poodle puppies, registered, champion stock. Lake AKC Forest 2968. FOUR lovable kittens to be given away to very good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. TWO well marked beagle puppies, female, 9 weeks old, AKC; selling for cost, $25. __ Telephone ID 2-8648, 1467 Ferndale, H.P. fawn, ten weeks, to old, champion 6 p.m. UNION CHURCH 211 4 Kenilworth Ave. Kenilworth, Ill. Blocks East of Northwestern Free Bus from Linden Ave. Station ‘“L”’ MACHINES NE@CHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 462 Central Ave., TRAILERS SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5200 SPACE ONE wheel trailer, good condition, $50. _Telephone Lake Forest 3772. HOUSE trailer, 28 feet, Liberty; good conpratt reasonably priced. Telephone ID TREE T. CLAUSON. Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546 eer —— TUCKPOINTING RUNO M. ORI TUCK- POINTING Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone iD 2-4553. POULTRY & jaccs FRESH fryers, broilers, capons, fresh eggs a daily; buy straight from the farm. Le Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256 PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported antulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, nuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. REMOD. & HOMEIE MAIN. REMODELING REPAIRS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PORCH ENCLOSURES DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGE AND BREEZEWAYS Expert and dignified work BORREGAARD CRestwood BUILDERS 2-2321 _ ‘Thursday, October 4, 1956 Church from page 42) 6:45 p.m. Prayer group. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. 7:45 p.m. Bible Conference the Rev. Mr. Fink speaking. MONDAY, October 8 with 7:45 p.m. Bible Conference. TUESDAY, October 9 7:45 p.m. Bible Conference. WEDNESDAY, October 10 7:45 p.m. Bible Conference. HP Recreation Registrations are still being accepted for the Highland Park Recreation Department’s fall and winter classes which convene next week at the Recreation Center. Ceramic classes begin Monday. The advanced group will meet in the morning and the beginning class in the afternoon. Art classes start Tuesday, with morning and evening sessions scheduled. For registration or further information call Highland Park Recreation Denartment office, ID 2-2442. Will Be This Weekend More than take part in Training 500 Boy a Junior Scouts will Leadership Conference tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at Deere Grove Forest Preserve, six miles west of Wheeling. From 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, competitive contests will be conducted and prizes will be awarded to the winning patrol. There will be a “match lighting’ contest in which swings; a “nature trail” contest for identification of trees and plants, and a “memory” contest supervised by Post 36 under the leadership of Edward Brown, 1644 Beverly PI. Highlights of the Saturday night “campfire” will be the Lake Forest Indian Dance Team, and a watch “Scouting In Action.” Driver Watches Traffic Signal Too Closely, Crashes Into Car Mrs. Ollie Perry of Waukegan crashed into the rear of a car driven by a Kenosha man at the Deerfield Rd. intersection on Skokie Hwy. Sunday night because she was “watching the traffic light and not the other cars,” according to Highland Park police records. The accident caused about $100 damage to the Kenosha car and $200 damage to Mrs. Perry’s. Mrs. Perry was ure to have trol. given her a ticket vehicle for fail- under con- Oak Terrace Brownie Begin Classes NS Scout Leadership “campfire story’ handled by E. A. Schwechel, chief scout executive of North Shore Area Council. Units will break up early Sunday morn so that Scouts will have time to get home and attend church in their own community. The general public is invited to tuning, rebuilding; member PIANO of Lyon-Healy. We A.S-P.T.., formerly buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if ne answer call CRestwood 2-0227. PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER. piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063. Adam, a Dalmatian belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suber, 212 Ravine Dr., was rescued from a swimming pool near his home Saturday morning by Officer Frank Lichtwalt, city animal warden. Mrs. E. William Immermann, of 326 Ravine Dr.—where the pool is Training Conference DOG to be given away. Doctor says no pets; must find a home for the sweetest child loving mongrel imaginable. Spaved female, long white hair, black spots. Telephone Deerfield 1445. TUNING & REPAIRING | Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will hold its annual meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Board Room at the hospital. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., 233 Briar Ln., auxiliary president, will conduct the meeting in which the board will give its yearly reports and six new directors will be elected. Speakers will be Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing services, and Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. Mrs. Ceperly will report on the American Hospital Association national convention which she attended in Chicago. Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, 317 Green Bay Rd., and her committee will serve the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Ceperly will entertain Monday the outgoing directors in her home. (Continued Next Week Mothers Club of the YWCA will have a Halloween party Tuesday at 8 p.m. The meeting, open to all mothers of the community, will be held at the ‘Y’ on Laurel Ave. Prime purpose of the club, states Mrs, Albert Mecham, president, is fellowship and social activity. Further information may be obtained the YWCA, now ID 2-0675. open heard Kay’s Animal Daily Saturday GUN 10 1 p.m.-5 Brand SELL — for audit for the past 50 a The meeting was sponsored by — Lake County Democratic Committee. yelping, Old Stove Round-Up Time Time To Buy An Automatic Gas Range Special Terms (dnt i presenls hair styles & colors call NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 22, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—2 door Police Patrol Sedan and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 10/4-18/56—122 ve 5-3555 glencoe ee The Spine is the Human goes controlli Health and WATER *% li’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Free Park Ave. West, Highland IDlewood Delivery Park 2-0042 LAMPS & SHADES Ready Made Custom ROGER ID Made WILLIAMS Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ AVE. 2-9360 X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD © Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays All Lamp & Shade Services EVERGREENS Ready Hunting JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR : , a landscape _ needs. Also other yy popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY “aiid see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. GRASS SEED WAUKEGAN Clothing STORES Lake Forest 2998 For FALL PLANTING ACCEPTED COAST TO COAST Market Sq. certified Edward Norton, 300 BarMrs. berry Rd., was hostess at an 18th precinct meeting Thursday night. Philip Yager, candidate for state’s attorney, and Louisa Sleeman, candidate for recorder of deeds on the county Democratic ballot, were present. Mr. Yager discussed the sys- SERVICE Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES opportunities p.m. Winchester - Remington - Savage National “the years. Candidates Attend 18th Precinct Meet p.m. POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Repairs on All Makes by Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE dog and dishonesty which now exist.” He _ claimed that there has been no- Shelter a.m.-4 REPAIR the money, saw that he was unable to crawl out of the vertical-walled swimming tank, and notified police. Lichtwalt pulled the exhausted dog from the pool and fed aspirins to him. Adam, spent from his long swim in water too deep to touch bottom, revived quickly. Adam rejoined his sister, Eve, and his master was cited by police for “dog swimming at large.” 465 328 Waukegan Avenue Highwood ID 2-9306 For benefit of Hours: tems now being used at the county | handling of courthouse in the RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO THRIFT SHOP Troop Will Meet Today Brownie Troop 144 of Oak Terrace school will meet after school this afternoon downstairs in Fredrickson Hall on Wesley Methodist Church. Mrs, George Smith, 118 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Bruno R. Somenzi, 870 Halfday Rd., Highland Park, are troop leaders. located, Mothers Club To Give Halloween Party Tuesday from From Pool By Policeman Will a Scout with an axe tries to light a match with the fewest number of "PIANO Dog Rescued First United SURGERY stock, AKC. $50. Telephone Deerfield 1431. 6 PRETTY kittens, some long haired, to be given awav; just 6 weeks old. Tele_phone ID 2-6598. FOR sale, 14 month old female Irish setter; had obedience training. Telephone ID 2-3753. DACHSHUNDS, 2 red females, 3 months, C; home raised for more ‘lovable dispaper ai champion blood line, inoculated. Telephone Deerfield trained, 1027 Hospital Auxiliary Will Hold Meeting E. 99. WOULD give a good home to an old quiet riding pony. Mrs. R. D. Stevenson Sr., Box 104, Lake Forest, or call Lake Forest 2350. MONTHS old Weimaraner puppies, AKC registered, nominated for 1957 Weimarconformaaner field futurity; excellent tion. Puppies point with style. BAldwin BOXER, am. KENILWORTH 2-3053 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G tiddy, Lake Forest 156. SALE October 4th SEWING ID Huck, 7 BROS. 2-3452 M. Thursday, SERV. SALE RUMMAGE & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland for 12 years ID RUMMAGE & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAINTING ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN wit are TREATING WILMETTE 377 220 & FERTILIZERS NURSERIES Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday DElta 6-0030 N. GREEN BAY RD. 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Page Ill. 49 �ALCYON GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 ‘57 Fords Go On Display At Holmes Motor Co. Showroom THEATRE—GLENCOE Starting Friday, Oct. 7 for ID 2-0605 VErnon FRIDAY thru THURSDAY 5-0605 one week. A life-inspired triumph “Somebody Up There Likes Me” Oct. In CinemaScope with “TRAPEZE” Pier Angeli Features: Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Color by DeLuxe Sun.: 2:45, 4:55, 7:00, 9:15 Burt Lancaster Said to be a complete departure from the road up, the 1957 Fords are now on display at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave. The four-door Victoria, a member of the new “Fairlane 500” series, is shown above. Nine inches longer and 4 inches lower than their 1956 counterparts, the Fairlane models have the same interior headroom, since the car’s chassis} and floor are re-designed for a lower center of gravity. Tony Curtis Kiddie Matinee Sat., Oct. 8 ; at 2:00 only “Invasion From we Gina Mars’ Lollobrigida a and 4 Cartoons The first fall meeting of the Woodridge Community Club, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the West Ridge All Color Show “Away Coming: “TRAPEZE” “THE CATERED AFFAIR” “AMBASSADOR’S DAUGHTER” OPEN Every FRIDAY is ‘‘BUCKNITE” & All Boats” School, will welcome “The Lady 6:30 P.M. DAILY Nite now until we close for SATURDAY Ava Ga rdner | Dana “BHOWANI SUN., MON., DUSK the season. Oct. 5&6 Oct. Van Heflin. “COUNT 3 & in Tyrone “THE PRAY” Power LONG GREY LINE” Oct. Tucker in Jack 1956” “NIGHT Kelley HOLDS TERROR” ey RE) é 5 thru Thursday, ONE On Our Oct. 11 i WEEK Panoramic Wide in Vista Vision Screen THU., “Away All Boats’’ The George Nader, “THE WALKS Julie Adams, Bring. , Pacific’ 4-5-6 CREATURE AMONG US” 2nd Feature NIGHT TERROR” HOLDS Jack Kelly, Hildy Parks, Vince Edwards SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 7-8-9 “PARDNERS” Color by Technicolor Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Lori Nelson Your’ Ree ee Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason, Leigh Snowden “THE Battle Cry of the South — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" Away All Boats” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Saturday—Evening—"‘Away All Boats” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 (Matinee—"Away All Boats” begins at 2:00, one showing) Sunday—”Away All Boats” begins at 2:26, 4:46, 7:06, 9:26 Next Week: ““AMBASSADOR’S DAUGHTER” and “‘BONDIDO” Soon—*"’THE BAD SEED” - “SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” - “BUS STOP” Page 50 FRI., SAT., Oct. Double Feature Interiors, Mimi Katz, er eer a Pantego ea ee fee 41et ee ally CITE ar ae nl 5 ge ale Across from bank’ for=35 Years . : AP Pieters. POLE ea ern oul Titty eat ae Cy: ae settings, Payments arranged. | CHOICE TICKETS FOR | Danny Kaye ° Cubs & Sox No Time for Sergeants Oklahoma °* Cinerama Holiday: And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Bob Sordyl Wins Football Contest Bob Sordyl, 1266 MecDaniels Ave., won last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest with a score of 555, the closest entry to the correct score of 549. He will receive two tickets to Saturday’s Northwestern-Tulane football game. Arthur Bogeaus, 1425 Sheridan 533. He will be awarded four Alcyon Theatre passes. Contest information and entry blank will be found on page 26. DIAMONDS Air Conditioned Ullman Rd., was runner-up with a guess of| DON’T. LOSE. YOUR Adults 50, - Children 25c Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 in Technicolor Jeff Chandler, Lex Barker HOUSE HIGHWOOD _ THEATRE 1:40 “AWAY ALL BOATS” starring * Empire ofa] PALMER: Lucile to appeal an application for the construction of a garagé to his present residence at 912 Warrington Road which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 10/4-11/56—120 Coll“FRITZ" RA-6-7722 at 7:00 Open DOLLS ond his orchestra with Lee Charme} POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, October wm" with LEGAL NOTICE October 25, 1956 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Thursday, October 25, Chathie Fisk = DEERPATH THEATRE THE DANCING formerly trend, featuring some of the old and some of the new, presented in a new setting. Mary an and Shisley in North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Kohlberg, Lamy Daniels 10-11 A completely new shop specializing in wall treatments and gifts has opened at 1888 Sheridan Rd. Called Uptown Interiors Suburban, the shop is owned by (from left) Martha buyer and coordinator of Uptown Interiors’ Chicago store, and Marvin R. Katz, interior designer and creator of wall decor. Merchandise displayed in the shop is in the new transitional Lis Chaslivels 7-8-9 in & THURS. “PARIS FOLLIES OF Evelyn Knight “While The City Sleeps” TUES. Forrest LEGAL NOTICE October 25, 1956 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.\M.,. C.D.S.T., Thursday, October. ‘25, 1956, to consider a request by Jones & Duncan for Mrs. Earl G. Sheahen to appeal an application for the construction of a four apartment building on Lot 3, Karch’s Subdivision, known as 941 Deerficld Road, which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section XII, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to lot area. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 10/4-11/56—119 in JUNCTION” new residents and feature dramatic entertainment by the Compass Players. The Clavey Road-Edens Hwy. rezoning question will be discussed. All residents of Woodridge are _invited to attend. Andrews in WED. Killers” START AT from Uptown Interiors Suburban Opens In HP Woodridge Club Meets Tues. Coming: (F#rwrwrwvVvVvYTVvVvVTVVvTVvVvYVvVvVvVvvevse Paul Newman, 5-11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 23, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park regarding variance as} follows: : APPEAL NO. 247 on behalf of MR. JAMES G. FELSENTHAL for a variance of the front yard setback on Lot No, 22 in KIMBALLWOOD_ SUBDIVISION, §located on the South-East corner of KIMBALL ROAD & OLD BARN LANE. Variance of front yard setback on OLD BARN LANE is requested from 40 feet to 28 feet to allow the relocation of 12-inch storm sewer in rear of property from the present § center of property location. APPEAL NO. 248: on behalf of FLORENCE CHOLDEN for a variance of the front yard set back from 40 feet to 29 feet to allow a larger side yard, on lot No. 27 in MURRAY & TERRY’S WESTVIEW SUB located on the North-East corner (West Entrance) of Bob-O-Link Road & Fairview Road. APPEAL BOARD Lester G. Britton John N. Vander Vries Arthur C, Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil | Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 10/4-11/56—121 Thursday, October 4, 1956 �ee |) Sa tI! , MORE Than 0 Ever Before! Ee eS Imagine! You can now save up to $1,000 on the 1956 Pontiac of your choice! And right now, while our selection is complete, you can choose from any model .. . any color combination . right here at Petersen Pontiac. Don’t wait another minute! The prices will never be lower . . . the trades will never be higher . . . the values will never be better! Come in today and see how much you'll save at Petersen Pontiac . . . now! THESE PRICES ARE “OUT THE WINDOW!” ae es Factory-Fresh antiac D00R SEDANS Sw OD Po AT ALI 2-f y] y 2418 Pontiac 2-| STA Por your convenience. PRICES AVE 4 Tel. Open Daily — Petersen FULL FACTORY Pontiac--you New can ‘56 Pontiacs PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. INCLUDE EQUIPMENT You can buy a brand new 1956 Pontiac for LESS MONEY And--at than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” PETERSEN JOHNS Pontiacs!! Browse among the breathtaking 1956 Pontiacs in Petersen Pontiac’s ultramodern showroom. Then choose one to test-drive. Once you drive a 56 Pontiac . . . once you see the deal we’ll give you... you'll buy a 756 Pontiac from Petersen. We'll make any financing arrangements to suit $2617 PAT ALINE DR. HARDTOPS 1956 Sc 2=5030 een ee ee select today! from over 50 �Country Ea a7 10.95 Fine tailoring woolens and make expensive these skirts standing buys at this price Two suit out- slim and one gently flared style come in flannel, or tweed, and there are several checks and plaids. Choose yours with novel slit or flap pockets, or no pockets at all. Wear with it a Handmacher blouse of Pima cotton, simply tailored with three-quarter sleeves. White, pastels or plaid, sizes 10-18. 3.95 ga a ee ( (ap 4) i they'll LIKE going in Cate - * so soft * so warm * so durable —— 4 sleepers 1. Infants’ two-piece sleeper with plastic soles. 6 mos. to ae Os eo 2.75 2. Two-piece sleeper for boys or girls 2 to 4. Pastel pincheck. 2.95 3. New Dresden design with pastel trim. Sizes 4 to 8...3.50 4. Two-piece pastel pajama for rk © 26s. oo 5. Boys’ two-piece pajama knit waistband. Check solid in brown/yellow or PN Lalas Pa newspaiecs 2.95 with with blue, 3.50 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT e Infants and wt Childrens SLIPPER SOX Infants’ come in pastel colors with Indian white design pines 3°00 Go. soles. ..1,95 in children’s os Fi OPEN oe 2.50 PHONE FRIDAY ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 4, 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 10/04/1956 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.0007.001.523