201 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3b5f4438755484cb5d254151ed181ff3.pdf 7b9581fd002364fcc93f8ce7dcc6460a 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, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/04/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.836 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac0679d4d4120969748cf1b70e07dfe7.pdf ec651a6992be6e9e6ed757a21a0b8c0c PDF Text Text Oo In a oO ln 7 o 2 3 U bw © > ° 7) "~ ih 3 = . SPOTL es i Sal ators �YOU’RE | Bottle of 100 ALWAYS WELCOME AT Wl, WALGREEN _ LaaZlo n VU a Aha, 7 I sc BOX OF 8 | i CRAYONS ; 2. \> ©< (Limit 2) Ww RIT ne = © =rr 0) ul ©neh ae 2:6°; | TON FOR THE PRICE OF You buy one item at its REGULAR 1 PLUS EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE, add a penny to get TWO Xe SHINOLAX: LIQUID 4Shoe 2: hes SD 164 (Limit t 2) yy RTD 4 ) WASH CLOTHS 2 0 Polish: 5: : X09 "aor ‘= CREAM eS TUMBLERS 2:6° D Big 9-oz. jars, | & 12: 90° f aESS 3 Toe 1c SALE,BUT 42 I 7c Envelopesi 8" Limit Qe 7 1 Cc p CHEFLINE, Se ay #2 os ae Long tie-backs. Aer F | PACK OF B with E coupon 2: |:Rr ‘(Star Wy PRESS 29: WoopBury sure | =m ’ ‘2 ¢ + ADD Ie and Get— nie , x (Limit 6) EN a ,,REA L poARGAlNs B Ye « + ADD Ic and Get— Sy BUY 2 AND 5¢ CRACKER NE7 JACK 2:6 (Limit 4) | Ie’" re Triple chromed. - Fe 7 e I OLEUM =| PERCOMORPHUM OLAFSEN’S 50ce = Giant 8-oz. Jar Brushless; Lather Oloumrphu Perm como ae Cream Cold Shave Cream 231% 2:51° : 2:442 2:50° | Windproof KENT LIGHTER Chu face Spray, Cream N OX OF 80. in: ‘2 (Limit 4) Deodorants ‘ O: 2) 3 ¥ fection ““P0-DO”’ 63¢ Analgesic Balm, Kelw "0-273 ) SHAMPOO|:<= te 30° Chest Rub Rae 15¢ Campho-Lyptus - 2D for 48° 4-ounce jars $122 Beef, Iron & Wine, 1-0. 212 my BiQOS AQ Brewers Yeast, 100 tablets 2 for 69° $1.49 SIZE gape S a 8 aS Ec mie. bc SoeLRAT CULE ‘He 5 | as SOC ey �* Volume 25, No. Thursday, 28 Dinner October 9 Opens Bethlehem Building Fund Drive With a number of generous pledges already made, the Bethlehem Church Campaign committee headed by Lloyd Rudolph, is. opening its eleven day drive on Monday, October 9, with a dinner for volunteer callers and the campaign committee. William B. Ramsey, chairman of the Advance Gifts committee, reports that there is a great deal of interest in the successful completion of this church building and that his committee expects to announce pledges totalling about $5,000, or approximately 25 per cent of the $20,000 goal, Eleven Day Drive “This is not a village-wide drive,” emphasized Mr. Rudolph. “ We are contacting Bethlehem church members, those associated with the church’s activities, and a_ selected group of others who have a broad interest port of in the community. The new comers or others supwho may have an interest in this worthwhile project will be warmly welcomed. $20,000 is needed before the church can be completed and placed in the service of the community. We are confident that this need will be met.” A large thermometer at the building corner will show how progress days of is made during the drive. Workers Mrs. the eleven Announced Harold Giss heads the or- ganization of volunteer callers. Division leaders are: Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Ray Sanders and Arno Frantz. The captains are: Arthur Pagel; Aksel Petersen, Clarence Scott, Mrs. Milton Merner, Clifford Stanger, Nils Hagberg, Rhinold Harvey and George are: Mr. Mr. Timm, .Richard Stanger. Callers Chamber V otes $1,000 Gift to Jewett Park At its meeting last Thursday night at Briergate Country club, the Deerfield. Chamber of Commerce voted approval of the payment of $1,000 to Jewett Park, the payment probably to take place on October 18, the date of the next meeting of the Jewett Park board. The money is proceeds from the carnival held last summer with the Deerfield American Legion post. The Chamber had pledged its first $1,000 to the park, and while complete car- Mrs, and Miss Mrs. Anita Merry, Walter Mrs. Gordon Pagel, W. T. L. Clifford, being, Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre, Mrs. Louis Zenko, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mr. and Mrs. it would be displayed in the window of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Co. No permanent plans for the trophy were made because of the possibility that someday Deerfield may have a community house or other building containing a suitable place to display the prize. It was announced that since Briergate is closing within two weeks, ar- rangements would be made to hold the October Chamber meeting at St. Paul’s church. It was also announced that entertainment at this meeting will be provided by Justin Weinshenk, who show recent pictures European taken during his tour. Harry John- son, Mr. George Flagler, Mr. Alvin Shroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne, Mrs. Bruce Frost, Mr. and. Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman, Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. George Krumbach, Mr. and Legionnaires Plan Bigger, Better Carnival For Summer, 1951 A bigger and better carnival, automobile and home show than that held this past summer is being planned by ‘he Deerfield American Legion post, if has been announced by Albert Bennett, commander. Mr. Bennett said Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mr. that plans are already underway for the 1951 event, which will be a four and it has been Mrs. Beckman Kenney. Fred Baarsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Jack day affair, This graceful copper-domed ‘Peace Tower’ atop the new Bethlehem Church which is being built at the corner of Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace, will rise to a height of almost seventy feet. Space is being provided in the tower for Carillonic Chimes which will one day add to the harmony and sense of security of the community. . . George Flagler made this drawing from the architect’s blueprint. instead of only three, in the past. Dates August 9, 10, The legion tainment ON THE COVER Hearing on a petition for an injunction filed last week in the office of the Circuit court clerk by Attorney E. R. Parnass, against the Village of Deerfield and Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, was. continued from Monday until today. land Park. This invitation has been issued by the Men’s Republican club, sponsors of Mrs. the meeting. Church was chosen by the the 11, and first as set are 12. is planning night free enter- an extra as means of attracting customers. It is hoped that there will be three tents for the car and home show, instead of two, in order to acommodate more exhibitors. The carnival will be held in con- juntion with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, as it was last summer. Called on Temporary W. Masters of the subject of her address, in Washington Congressman Reed “The Today.” of the Four- teenth District will also speak. Mrs. Church will be introduced by Mrs. W. L. Winters, state Central committeewoman. from the Thirteenth Congressional district. Burr H. Kress, 83, Dies; Former since. 1908, Mr. Kress had member of the school board, ved on the village board, the fourth village president. a retired conductor of the C. P. railway. One of the most prominent of the village, sible the Mr. for many village now. Kress of was had and He M. & a serwas was S.- citizens member in of the village board he voted for the bringing in of utilities, and as a member of the school board, he helped plan the first unit of the present Deerfield grammar school. His name is carved on its cornerstone. Mr. Kress was married to Katheine Cullen Kress, who preceeded him in death in 1943. Surviving are their 10 children; six sons and four daughters: Arthur, at home; Paul, Woodbine court, Lt. Col. U.S.A.F.R, was called on temporary active duty to attend an emergency course on economic mobilization held at the University of Minnesota, from September 10 to 25. About 250 attended the class. of Glen- view, John of Winnetka, Gordon, of Glencoe, Richard, of Dundee and Earl, of Rutherford, N.J.; Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth) of 801 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Elmer Clavey (Marie) and Willman (Loretta) of 755 Waukegan road; 22 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel on Waukegan road. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery. Lorin restraining the village from interfer- Collects $6,453 — So Far With quite a few people still to be heard from, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest fund campaign has collected $6,453 to date. It was explained by one of the chest officers that some of the special gifts are not in yet. The goal of the chest is $8,700, the same as last year. Two letters to residents were | | — — — fol- — lowed up last week with a house to house canvass from Monday through ~ Friday. Anyone who has not been con- — tacted and who wishes to contribute, — may mail a check to Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest, Box 86, | Deerfield, Ill. Arthur W. Goelitz Among First Lake Co. Draftees be issued ordering. Mr. state building permits. the At a held village Attorney special village Sunday Krol night, attorney, to rein- Hired board Allyn was meeting J. Franke, instructed to hire an attorney to defend the village, after he declined to take the case him- self, it was reported. He got in touch with Lewis Clarke, Waukegan attorney, who consented to take Franke that he suing. was was reported as saying in sympathy with those In appreciation for the use of the projector of the Deerfield grammar school, the Deerfield Amvet post has donated a new motion picture screen to the school, it has been announced. Amvets paid for the The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room of the old building. All head room mothers are urged to attend this meeting, to assist in planning the annual pot luck sup- Patient tor altogether. screen September 22, C. E. Piper of the community chest board, gave a talk, Football movies were shown follow- rett business meeting. Village Board Meets Monday Night The regular the Deerfield held Monday Village hall, The meeting is Improves Daniel Zally, seven year’ old son of the Joseph Zallys of Orchard lane, is reported by his mother to be improving steadily in the Evanston hospital, where he was taken September 18 suffering with bulbar polio. tie While still in. a_ respirator, breathes normally. for. a half hour every two hours when the respirator is shut off. There is no evidence of paralysis, and Mrs. Zally thinks he may soon be taken out of the respira- Color of New is Awarded the — per. which was selected by William. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the school. At the meeting of the Amvets held ing ce the Amvets Donate New Movie Screen to Grammar School The PTA Executive Board _|To Meet Tonight Polio case. Mr. respon. the advantages As a Sweeney, 1950 ing with the completion of the homes be issued by the court. The homes in question are those which figured in the recent hearing by the zoning board of appeals. The board ruled that permits for them were issued illegally since they are on 50 foot lots, anda zoning code amendment adopted in June bans lots of less than 60 feet. According to the complaint the petiArthur W.. Goelitz, son of Mrs. tioners purchased’ property on Linden avenue in March and in July entered Arthur. G. Goelitz, was among 22 — contracts for construction of $10,000 Lake County inductees, the first since — the draft .was reactivated, who spent homes. their first day in the army on Friday. Permits Issued, Revoked From draft board 151, which covMr. Krol issued building permits ers all of Lake county except Winfor the homes on July 19, according throp Harbor, Zion, Waukegan and to the petition, and on September 20 North Chicago, Mr. Goelitz boarded — rescinded them, after the ruling by a 7:55 am. North Shore train Friday morning for Chicago and the the zoning board. The Goelitz The complaint alleges that the vil- United States army. lage amendment is unconstitutional home at 625 Brierhill road is being — and void because of irregularities in occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss while. Mrs. Goelitz spends the connection with its passage. winter in Arizona with her daugnThe complaint asks that the vilter, Joannne. lage officials be restrained from interfering with the completion of the houses and that a writ of mandamus Waukegan been T. W. Conner, and Arthur Trice, builders of homes on Linden avenue for which permits have been rescinded in accordance with zoning board orders, Attorney Parnass asks that an order Village President Mrs. George Hessler (Margaret) of Highland Park; Mrs. Alexander Active Duty Hardin for Situation Burr H. Kress, 83, of 801 Hazel avenue, died at his home yesterday morning, A _ resident of Deerfield Cumberland, Miss The residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn are invited to attend the address of Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church) next Wednesday night, October 11 at 8 p.m., at Lincoln school in High- Thirteenth District Congressional committee to be the Republican nival figures are not available as candidate from this district. Mrs. Church spent last summer yet, Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber, said he was sure the club was studying economic and political consafe in voting approval of the pay- ditions throughout Europe and the ment. Earl Paul announced that he is making an audit of the carnival, and effect of Socialism in Britain. She is currently president of the that a detailed report will probably be available at the next meeting. Congressional club in Washington whose members are the wives and Championship Trophy daughters of Senators, Congressmen, What to do with the championship cabinet members and Supreme Court trophy won by the Chamber-sponsored Merchants baseball team was justices. Fourteen years acquainta topic of discussion, with members ance with legislation in Washington finally agreeing that for the time gives her an extensive background will and Hearing on Suit Against Village Continued to Today for Jack 5, Chest Campaign > Local Residents Invited To Hear Mrs. Church Talk Acting October monthly meeting of village board will be night at 8 p.m. in the 711 Waukegan road. open to the public. Secretary has Licenses of State announced Edward that the J. Bar1951 ve- hicle license plates will be maroon letters on an aluminum background. in This Activities: Pewee Churches25 Issue oy 560 O155078. RR 30) Hes ee 36452 . =. 4. cae Page 7 Page 6 Page 30 �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 59 5, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Thursday The field: Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeracs IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. 1. A Village 2. More civic spirit and In spite of the fact that local residents have been warned many times by the police not to allow dogs to run loose in the village, apparently many pay no heed to these warnings. Recently two complaints have come from the Briarwoods section. One resident of that district said when she phoned that she had just counted. no less than four dogs on her property. She and her husband have spent well dollars on landscaping. greens, and put fears for shrubbery she the pride. to who dog have owners complained will read, and hope heed. and give them the consideration they are entitled to. Many of these people are newcomers who looked forward to having lovely yards which would be an asset to the village. Why not help them to achieve their goal? Several Stitches Required To Sew up Dog Bite When George Kloepfer, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 133 Birchwood lane was bitten by a neighbor’s dog two weeks ago, several stiches were required to sew up the wound, which was dangerously close to his eye. Police were notified about the dog, which is a boxer belonging Schultz’s, also of Attend 25th Mr. and of Robert lane. Anniversary avenue wedding E. Sheehan attended anniversary the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Mundelein, Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. Birthday Party It was a birthday party last Thursday night at the home of the H. J. Colemans of 38 Forest avenue. The Edgar Flynns, Edward Jack Frances, and Classen gathered to Mr. Coleman’s Guests of from natal Kirars, Mrs. Edward help celebrate Tomah, Wis. Recent dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest Mrs. Wis. Page4 avenue Raymond were Smith Mr. of and Tomah, recently with- expectation and that it will become draw .inter- larger. the post office, the library and perhaps suitable also for the use of other groups such as The Stagers, Women’s club, etc. active and Chamber more of attractive business establishments run by more aggressive merchants, 7. Village and township offices open Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday morning (specifically 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) 8. Voting hours suitable to the needs of a commuter community (specifically 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.) 9. A better kept ing with better mail, particularly 10. First, soap some fresh paint railroad station. 11. More active of all citizens in post office build- service on outgoing Sunday. and water and then on the Milwaukee To The Editor: I would like to indicate to the peo- ple of Deerfield what my friend has accomplished by the amendments to our Zoning ordinance, which his salesmanship, untiring efforts and large expenditures for “expert” vice have made “Village Law.” ad- The Building Commissioner must issue permits for Class AA districts: —A 1% story house 30x26 with the second floor roughed in, or a 3 story house 26x20 with the second and third floors roughed in. (No rule for measuring second floor areas from knee walls and if FHA rules are arbitrarily applied, the required four feet can be obtained by adding that amount to the outer walls.) Class A districts:—A 1% story house 27.5x20 with second floor roughed in, or a three story house 20x20 with the second and _ third floors roughed in. Thanks to President Bradt and now Meintzer, included as utility rooms are living space and the hasty acceptance ment to drawal amendments of the motion of this amendbrought to with- table for further consideration, which I had begged the Board to do. “Reasonable time” for completion of roughed in areas is a very moot question and raises a query as to what happens if an owner does not need or cannot afford the addition al finished living space? “Aesthetics” are difficult to lecislate but my friend is on record that only 4.9 per cent of Deerfield’s Deerfield has developed nicely without any illegal restrictions and repeat my previous question “What’s all the shooting about?” It looks to me as if the attempt to correct a lack of building in- spection has brought about some various kinds, the the west the north square hall, of Polling place, south by by west township by the south and field road. on the In addition block bounded by their own. Mrs. Gannon stated that several organizations have requested the money, including the Community chest and the Jewett Park association, but that she had refused to relinquish it to them. She said she did not know what she would do road the : Ha- | and Deerfield Day road to north line of township. Precinct 4. Polling place, town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Bounded on the east by the township line, on west by Milwaukee tracks, on south by Deerfield road (except block included in precinct 2), and on the north by North avenue. Precinct 5. Polling place, Bannockburn school. Bounded on the north by Half Day road, on the south by North avenue, on the east and west by the east and west town- ultimately with it, but had in mind something like a juke box or a coke bar. She explained that by using the money for something like this, the ship lines. young people would be able to see Anyone can register to vote who for themselves the benefit from it, has lived in the state for one year, while if it was turned over to the in the county for 90 days, and in the Community chest it would be “lost” precinct for one month. in with the rest of the chest fund. With the deadline for registration At the time this fund was being for voting, October 10, Miss Irene amassed, a larger fund was col- Rockenbach, township clerk of West lected from the adults, under the Deerfield township, reports that not trusteeship of the late Victor Carl- many have registered so far. She is son. E. H. Selig was authorized to accepting registrations daily in the sign checks with Mr. Carlson on the account. Mrs. Gannon stated that she did not know what had become of that fund. Mr. Selig stated also that according to the check book he still has, there should be a substantial amount bank, since no of money in the checks have been drawn against it, but that the money is no longer in the account. Previously it had been reported that the fund had been liquidated among several local charities and community enterprises, the Community forenoon at the township Deerfield road, through Anyone who has failed hall, Kaatz, Starr, year’s secretary-trea- Ann Meyer of and in charge Maurita getting a of for in barn By Truck Willard Zersen, of Sacramento, Cal., grandson of the William J. Desmonds of Deerfield road, critically injured when a truck backed into his motor scooter, is reported to be much improved. His grandparents returned Saturday from Sacramento where they flew when they learned of “Buddy’s” accident. He is the 16 year old son of the Edward Zersens, and his mother is the former Mona Desmond. In a Grove Newcomers Mr. the and new Thomas on Mrs. Edward Classen are owners of the former Ryan house at court, Delmar Woods. Mrs. Classen moved from October about three weeks 32 Forest Mr. Oak and Park ago. New Parking Lot dis- trict will vote October 14 on a $100,000 bond issue for the purchase of land and the building of a new school. The three sites under consideration include one directly across from Sky Harbor airport, another on Pfingsten and Dundee roads, and a third on Sanders road south of Dundee road. A majority of votes must be cast in favor of one of these sites, or another election must be held. The old school, which is on Dundee road, will continue to be the new school is built, bond used after since the issue will not cover the building of a new school large enough to serve the whole district. Plans for the new building have been drawn up by John A. Stromberg of Dundee road. Altar and Rosary Meets The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church met Tuesday evening at the church. Photography wonderful wrong progress—but in the direction. W. R. Mitchell Pal Forest Court including school t conscious, although doctors say it will probably be necessary for him to remain in the hospital three month, and he will not be able to go back to ” school for a year. He is a junior in high school. Besides the skull fracture he suffered a compound fracture of the left arm. chest. of the te coma for several days as the result of a double skull fracture, he is now Site of New School To Be Voted on October 14 Residents a tak Morgan caller by that time can still do so at the polling place in his own precinct on 10. last for this com- Willard Zersen Seriously Injured 602 October 9. to register Thursday, Plans were discussed for a Sadie Hawkins Day dance to be given in the near future. There will be more information following. by Park, east and west by township lines, and including everythiny north of Hali Waukegan Jim re-elected Sue tickets charge dances. Deer- children who © originally toward the accumulation money have since grown are for the most part mar- moved away, and small children of ing to this road is part of Precinct 2. Precinct 3. Polling place, Everett school on Everett road. Bounded on year. Mary side of North south 28. was held their meeting, surer, Mary Dewey, social chairman and Marlene Faston, publicity chairman are the other officers, with line, on zel, have have ing Line young people in some way. collected before the birth Deerfield Recreation asso- ried. Many some now September Village County Deerfield Teenagers Recreation president, Precinct 2. Polling place, 801 Hazel avenue. Bounded on_ the east by Milwaukee road tracks, on ment of It was of the ciation. The worked of the up and lage sales 1. on 4. house A community center building to the police department, the vil- and road, road. avenue, homes do not come up to his standards. Over the years I submit that day. was of Precinct the original plan was to use the fund for the benefit of entertain- Trustee Mrs. William Osterman 25th to the Birchwood control The first Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Bounded on the east and west by township lines, on the north by Deerfield of paper, $100 plans in. Those that she of has Earned entirely by local children by the holding of dances, collection Among other things, she said that if it were possible she would fence in interest on the part her property, but no fences are althinking about ways lowed in her neighborhood. |to improve our community as well During the writing of this article | as more generous financial support a third complaint came in, also from of all community activities. Briarwoods. This time it was not four 12. Ten citizens who will add at dogs, but six, that were seen in the least one point to this incomplete list complainant’s vard. She pointed out next week, that the dogs have ruined her everA. Bystander. worth and Places Precincts in West Deerfield township are as follows: 3. The weeds cut and the eye-sore cleaned up on the southeast corner at the stop light. 6. Cleaner Of Dogs on the Loose money fund, Mrs. James declared that she drawn from the bank and put into a savings and loan company in the est Plan. 5. A more Commerce. Complain over a thousand is the trustee the money. Things I'd Like to See in Deer- Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. Residents Youth Community Gannon last week To the Editor: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Polling In answer to several letters written to the DEERFIELD REVIEW in regard to the whereabouts of the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Teenagers Hold First Meeting Information on Deerfield’s Precincts, For Youth Fund Drawing Interest 28 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Money Collected by Jay A parking area, sorely needed for a long time, is now a reality for St. Paul’s church. The new lot, which will accommodate approximately 35 cars, will eventually be landscaped. Thursday, October 5, 1950 4 �Welcome Interior Decorator New Co-operative Nursery School Favored by Pre- School Mothers Members To Talk, Demonstrate At Woman's The Home and Club Education depart- Mrs. Linnie known interior McComas, well decorator lec- will got acquainted over a cup of coffee at the new primary building of the Deerfield grammar school, Thursday evening, September 28. They not only decided that they would be very interested in learning more about guidance and development ot their young ones but would also like to give their children an opportunity to play with each other at a co-operative nursery school. Mrs. Winfield Fisher acted as chairman of the meeting. ture and give a fabric demonstration on Tuesday, October 10 at 2 p.m. in the east primary An room of the Deerfield school. Mothers of twenty five youngsters engagement project of the calendar, Woman’s the fall expressed club, will school, partly because there are no young playmates in their immediate neighborhoods. Mrs. Edward Jordan Jr., volunteered to head a committee to study the possibility ol establishing a co-operative school. Those who said they would like to assist her include: Mrs. Wessley be introduced to the members. The calendar, an attractively bound book the size of the Deerfield telephone book, is set up to provide ample space opposite each date for noting engagements and daily reminders. It will also list meeting dates for the entire year of various organizations in the village, providing a convenience for everyone. Publication date for the calendar will be near December buy 1 and them Mrs. it is hoped for Christmas Willard many will gifts. Langhus is general chairman for Tuesday’s meeting. The hospitality committee with Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman, Mrs. Mer- ritt Barnum, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay will serve tea at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Durava, Deerfield 402-R, will provide a sitting service for the children. Members should telephone Mrs. Durava before the meeting. Newcomers to Hear R. E. Pettis will talk on the of Deerfield at the meeting of the Newcomers’ club to be held Wednesday, October 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 825 Beverly place. The hospitality committee will be Mrs. A. R. Hansen, Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. J. T. Skinner, and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton. auxiliary, the annual card party October 14 at 8 p.m. promises to be better than ever before. There are to be prizes galore and lots of refreshments. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Banfield, or any member of the auxiliary. Proceeds of this party go entirely to Downey Hospital. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be October 9 at 8 p.m. It is very important that every member be present as there is to be dis- cussion which everyone. will be of interest to Eighth Graders To Dance Oct. The first dance 13 sponsored Deerfield grammar eighth graders of will be held by the school PTA for all four schools Friday, October 13 at the Deerfield grammar school. In the past these dances have been held for both seventh and eighth graders, but due to the increased enrollment in the schools, the parties this year will be for eighth _ grade only. Chaperones for the October 13 dance will be announced next week. Robin Richard road, Bannockburn, of the executive ber; Mrs. man, Robert second Jr. of is the new- October 5, 1950 were president and Jr. Photo hostesses at the affair. Mrs Alexander membership Sunday School Of Miss Sue Nolde, Richard Brackenbury Teachers See on Monday, Educational Nolde, daughter Mrs. Fred Nolde lane, and Richard of of The Septem- ber 25, in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at the University of Colorado, the engagement of Miss Sue Mr. and Meadowbrook Sunday prospective church of Fort Collins, Col., was announced by her parents. His parents are the Sunday school Brackenburys, of a ranch Guests in Fort Collins. at the included owners Houston Mr. uate Brackenbury of the is a University St. Paul’s Welcomes 11 New Members Evangelical welcomed fellowship and Reformed Church into the membership and of the church the follow- ing new members: Dr. and Mrs. Wal3endinelli, Mr. and Mrs. ] JamesR. Fisher, Miss Carol Fisher, Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Edward Horenberger, Mrs. Charles Hume, Miss Nancy O’Neill, torr. Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. Pottenger, and Mrs. Trevlyn ger. Harold Potten- The North Shore auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage will hold a tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Sunset court. Has Birthday Roads, Roads of of Deerfield birthday 14 of his mothers,) Supper son party Those Party Mr. and road, Mrs. had an Thursday. supper guests, are not likely All (and their to forget for live Mrs. of the place and to the staff remaining regu- members Miss are Charles Kaps- on the regular teach- ing staff of the Sunday School are: Mrs. Archie Antes, Miss Janet Antes, Miss Nancy Antes, Mr. Karl Berning, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Luella Hatch, Miss Arliss Johnson, Miss Marion wald Ott, ,and Rev. Mrs. Leonard Recten- Willman. circles at Schultz, of the Deerfield the home of Mrs. 104 Osterman Circle -3, chairman, ald Price, Interested Mrs. her in Johnston, Child Willard Wilmette Deerfield they, Guidance Loarie experiences told about as a member of the Pre School PTA. The mothers present said that too, would be interested in hearing talks by experts in the field Mrs. 4, John Mrs. Pres- Thomas Hunter, Mrs. R. road: M.°: Marfin Brotherhood Smith, Rally end in Geneseo, Ill. Mr. Frantz reports that there were about 200 present. Birthday Richard Thompson III, son of the junior Richard Thompsons of Bannockburn, celebrated birthday in Friday. a movie, refreshments. He at extended his and after thirteenth his which the classrooms them and also an invitation to visti kindergarten and other classes when in session. The mothers were also invited to attend PTA meetings and functions by Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Plans Underway Since Spring Plans for this initial meeting have been under discussion since last spring. Among those who helped with the project were Mrs. L. T. Hayner, past president Deerfield Grammar School PTA; man Parker, incumbent PTA; Mrs. J. Robert Mrs. Norpresident, York, Mrs. Charles J. Turner, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. Mrs. George Geiger acted as hospitality chairman of the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Mrs. F. was B. Friestedt, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Thul- guests they such prospect of enthusiasm forming a over perma- Deerfield Couple Teach on Island In Alaska No doubt when Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Shimer, formerly of Duffy lane, return some day from. their teaching post on the island of Unga, Alaska, they’ll have many interesting stories to tell their friends here. Having left Deerfield in August, they have already had several unusual experiences, including having their boat stranded on the rocks for about 12 hours in a fog. Mrs. Shimer, the daughter of the Charles E. avenue, at Hermans taught the the of past Bannockburn husband Their which was Sheridan three school, trip to the Alaskan is one of the Aleutians, penninsula, and boat. to Anchorage, took them to island, off the from there Seward, and the boat which brought them became to train flew a_ train it was stranded Unga that (population 300). Thanks to the U. S. Coast Guard, their boat was rescued and taken to Kodiak harbor, after it was found that the comnass had failed. Luckily there was no damage to the from the rocks, and it was proceed with the journey. boat able to Mrs.. Herman reports that her daughter and son-in-law are living in quarters in the school building, which is modern and well equipped. With are in sole charge of the school. In spite of the fact that there is no 40 pupils, fresh dozen, the meat, and Shimers eggs if you are $1.40 want bread bake it yourself, Mr. and er like their new home. a you Mrs. ShimThey have a beautiful view of the bay from their apartment, and while they haven't experienced a temperature more And than winter is there supposed five degrees last but not yet, not least, the to below go zero. their two pet dogs are with them, having travelled the long distance from Deerfield. Youth Fellowship Elects Officers Skokie to all about. her was made by plane, From Seattle they came all the way find out what it from was years and a teacher at Grayslake. nent organization for mothers of pre schoolers that Mrs. Robert Schulze George Flagler of the Lynn ConAt the meeting of the Bethlehem struction Company, is building 21 Youth Fellowship Sunday evening, home for Mr. and Mrs. Schulze in the following officers were elected Deerfield. And, by the way, the for the coming year: Tom Swift, Lynn Construction Company is president; Anita Pagel, vice presi- named for Mr. Flagler’s wife, Marilynn and his two pre school daugh- ters, Carolynn Next and Lauralynn. Meeting to obtain a speaker for the evening. A peppy group ot young mothers who live in the Percy Nilson subdivision back of the grammar school said they would act as hostesses for the evening. Any one who lives in Deerfield, Bannockburn, or the surrounding community who is interested in the Pre school child is invited to come tc the meeting. Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill Tuesday in honor birthday of ‘Bruce Brown, her neighbor, also of Brierhill road of the Mrs. road. Maurita Morgan, secretary-treasurer; bara Scott, chairman of the on chairman creation. worship; of Recently Fellowship the Barcom- Carl Adamson, commission on re- received into the Youth from last year’s Bethle- hem Intermediate Fellowship Hanne Petersen, Doris Pagel, were: Mary Miller, Roger Frost, Donald Peterson, Ronald Peterson, David Taylor. At- ter being properly initiated, these members were given Junior member button caps to be worn at all future meetings their elders, that them. Tn Gives Birthday Luncheon entertained dent in charge of publicity; mission Set Thursday, October 26, was set as the next meeting date. Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Richard Johnston volunteered tended the Brotherhood rally of the Evangelical United church, last week- Thirteenth look Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz of Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart of Highland Park at- Celebrates to the at the home of Mrs. Ger921 Woodward avenue. Circle portunity to share a question and discussion period with the speakers. Superintendent William E. Sheehan gave the mothers. a cordial welcome and said that the school would be glad to co-operate in any way possible. He invited those present There chairman, at the. home of Mrs. J. R. -Y6rk, 564 Whittier avenue. took nursery len. avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth chairman, at the home of T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan had a Richard A. J. Pebler, and byterian church will meet today in the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. P. A. Tennis, chairman, Mrs. in Mrs. Earl Soder, Mrs. R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. Robert Schulze. Cromie, Presbyteriar n Circles Meet Today Attend Florence Crittenton Tea Tomorrow their chull Jr., Miss Laura Kapschull, Mrs. George Meyer, and Mrs. Earl Soder. The St. Paul’s added ‘teaching the of Colorado, took Those Denning, grad- Paul’s at staft. Lucille June Sunday, were teaching joining and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He and Miss Nolde expect to be married some time this winter. On Rally Day five teachers lar classes party nouncement. St. reorganization (Peggy announcement Mrs. John of privileged and monthly meeting on October 2 to see the educational visual-aid film ‘““How To Teach with Films.” Also at this some A. teachers teachers meeting Richard Film school were Brackenbury J. and interest of child guidance and would be particularly interested in having an op- Announce Engagement a dinner Will- chairman, new member. ly elected president of the Evanston- his seventh birthday celebration, North Shore chapter of Mu Phi Ep- they were presented with real turtles as favors. silon, national music sorority. Thursday, board Lascelles, new member; vice Mrs. Clarence Wilson, unusual Thompson Prior Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Nessler, board mem- Hal Of Her Sorority Mrs. Members Ross Mrs. Thorripson ‘is President H. On Sept. 26 the Deerfield Woman’s club held a tea at which 35 new members were welcomed into the organization. sorority sisters. Mr. Nolde travelled west by train in time for the an- Through the efforts of Mrs. Eric Banfield, program chairman of the Amvets Percy Jo George), and her mother, Mrs. W. D. George of. Westcliffe lane, who motored to Boulder with Mrs. Nolde, and all of Miss Nolde's October14 Is Date Of Amvet Auxiliary Annual Card Party an Stryker, At History of Deerfield . Mrs. history children school of pre mothers young Fifty enthusiastic ment of the Deerfield Woman’s club will provide the program for the first meeting of the fall and winter season, until notified by they might discard Entertain at Luncheon Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn luncheon tomorrow will entertain at for Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Guests will number about 24. Page 5 �Hunter Bags Yearling Doe ee Hello, World ee Calder Mr. and Mrs. Clark Calder Herman) Ann Ephreta, their first Elizabeth, child, after (Grace Wash., have a daughter, her grandmother Mrs. Charles E. Herman of 1032 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Herman’s given name is Elizabeth. The baby was born August 31. Feil A third daughter, Lois Kathleen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Feil of 1139 Elmwood avenue, September 23 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughters are Karen, 8, and Cheryl, 6. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Manitowac, maternal grandmother, Cecelia Wis., is the and Mrs. bert Kolsky of Broadview, paternal grandmother. Béthlehets Church Fulfills Dream RL SCOUT DOINGS It seems like the time has again rolled around for us to start writing our weekly scout column: One wishes are that all Brownies, Scouts and leaders had a wonderful summer and are now ready to. down grand troop —but more like to Can settle to another scouting year. Most ail activities are well under way we still are in need of a few interested women who would help us carry on girl scouting. you help? If so, please call Mrs. Stryker at Deerfield 245. On November 8, 9, and 10 all roads will lead to the Regional conference being held at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. Richard Senf, elected delegate, will be sent from our Deerfield-Bannockburn council. Troop News Troop 5. The eighth grade girl scouts of Troop 5 held their first meeting on Monday, September 25. From the looks of things these girls had a busy summer. Pat Marshall attended Camp Pittanger in Hutchinville, O.; Janet Vierege went to day camp at Sakajawea Lodge, and Delores Ubl to T im be r Trail. Barbara Jehle, Janet Viereg, handsome church on of in ful which their Georgian is rapidly the corner Colonial taking shape property at Rose- mary terrace and Deerfield road and built to the be until minister’s used the as a bungalow temporary completion of home church the planned building on the corner. Much of the work on the “Bungalow church” was done by the members. In these “temporary” quarters they have shared the experiences of Christian fellowship for more than a quarter of a century, meanwhile working and planning for the new building. Members. of the Church, Building committee posed of Pagel, Mr. (most recently Ambrose and Mrs. com- Cox, Arthur Chester Wess- ling, Aksel Petersen, Harry Johnson, Mrs, Arthur Merner, George Stanger, Clifford Morgan, Harold Giss, Clarence Scott, George Flagler and the minister, Rev. Francis Guither) studied the church’s needs, visited other churches, consulted architects and builders, added to the ty of To the Have Mothers’ pleted and in use by Christmas. The have won their and are now curved bar. The “The first girls class warking on_ other patrol, Stragglers,” have not finished their first class. The girls were happy to who Carol restrooms may be main will have a sanctuary seating 180 with overflow accommodations for 300 A soundproof “Mother’s Balcony” will enable parents with children too young for the nursery to attend services, see and hear everything, but not be heard. Included in the plans and already taking shape in brick and’ stone are a study and counselling room for the minister; a comfortable, as yet welcome Segert. ers Barbara Allen and Peggy Dreschel were elected. The girls wel- comed Jackie Hanson as a new member of their troop. Mrs. Virginia Oberlin is taking over the troop when Mrs. Huxtable moves back to Tulsa. Troop 2. We hold our meetings on Tuesday nights in the homes. have elected a troop president We and secretary, who are Cathy Pearson and Noreen Seiler. At present we are planning the Georgian Shop window decoration for Girl Scout Week, which is October 29 to November 4. After that we plan to floor lounge-type deer hunting. of in him the to ward hunting is well room under for way. the off injury to others party. The deer ing to the hunters, until ling put an end to him row in the neck. Mr. Kuch- with an ar- Paternal a son, Park baby grandparents September 26 hospital. They Scott Carlyle. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of the Central avenue address, and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Scott of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. 12 Year Old Boy Accidentally Shot By Playmate his playmate, Bruce Hal- vorsen, also 12 years old, was reported to be in fair condition yesterday morning by the Highland Park, hospital. Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Deerfield road, who live in one of the houses on the Grove farm near Sanders road, where the shooting occured. Bruce’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield road. The boys said the gun, a .22 caliber rifle owned by Earl’s father, was discharged accidentally as Bruce loaded it. They said they planned to shoot sparrows. Earl was to pital, where the Highland Park Dr. C. R. Sugden week when start. Up Coleman’s team has three Joe and team two the Earl Johnson, 12, accidentally shot in the abdomen Tuesday afterby this handicaps hos- oper- the to regular now, been Fred taking at a time, his last victims the and Pete quintet. Lauterberg Oehler topped J. J. Miller’s 2-1; Walter Miniter’s five took from Joe Wachholder’s, and Carr Ralph Realtors Dunham’s. nosed team out (1 pin) for a 2-1 vic- tory. John Miller Jr. rolled a 532 just three pins under his previous week’s series (535). Others in the 500 and over class were Joe Zally, 510, and Joe Wachholder, 510. Team Standings WwW. Sis Pred Coleman 60s 9 () Tauterberg and Oehler .... 5 4 Waiter Miniter’. ..4..... E 4 BE MMR Aig hak 4 5 No. 7—R. Dunham ........ 4 5 Cate Realtor see eS. 4 5 168 WHE PASE i es 3 6 No. 1—J. Wachholder .... 2 ated on the adopt an Indian family ject and send food and to a murder him. Both boys are 7th grade pupils, Bruce at Wilmot school and Earl at Holy Cross school. was or even done by boys 8 to 11 years old. Do you give up? It was Cubs gathering everything from acorns to live bugs for the Scavenger Hunt last Saturday. The CUBEROO was enjoyed by 53 boys and what a glorious day, the leaves were a stomach ache or two * turning color, there was a fall breeze and a lovely blue sky, everything was perfect. Oh, there might have been when * we Help Son Build Home way of doing that but what’s a little groan now and then to a Cub. The Hunt and the reviving refreshments were only a beginning— only a beginning! A Hounds and Hares game was in full swing before anyone could spell COBEROO and it was an “even steven’ draw. There were Many Cub and storm fun. you fathers by the dozen. dads left their caulking windows to join in the 6 They were wonderful, don’t think so, Boys? It was a real tribute to you cubs to have so many pops make rooting for you and helping the day a huge success. Next time your the leaves,” dad says, “Let’s just rake up remember the wonderful Cuberoo and meet his ve suggestion the way a cub should. Seems only fitting to the victors of the scavenger hunt to mention their prowess without any more delay. The first team to gather all the items was captained by “Chuck” Root with “Marty” Miller, Tony Basche, and Dick Root as his right hand helpers. Second prizes went to Captain Bob Clyne, John Loarie, Rex Carson and Bruce Bennett. Third place honors were awarded to Terry France, captain, Ford Rollo, Peter Kofsky, and Bob Finney. A hearty cheer for each and every boy because whether first or fourth place winner everyone a hunting, had good tried our den his best climbing, time. Now meetings te and looking * have start- * ed, we are being handed the finest bunch of den chiefs a Boy Scout Troop could offer so all I ask is the best attention and heartiest cobetween you, your lead- ers, your wonderful den mothers and your teachers in school. If you, succeed in combining can’t miss. We have opened all our these you season of- ficially and I will be eagerly waiting to hear from you in your den | meetings. Give your reporter ally the dope and remind him to call right after the meeting so this col-<« umn has every bit of information about you cubs. Remember the number is 973. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 adult - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield III 2 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor George Drucker Photo Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Reid of Chicago are shown assisting their son, Fred E. Jr., in the building of his house on Greenas a proclothes to mystery watching television, no, it was in the Turnbull Woods and the yelling revolting It begins to look like the handicap of new and unfamiliar alleys is being overcome. Everyone is getting “hep” to Mary Jane and the real skill is showing. We're all curious to see what happens ing got home—4 or 5 “cokes,” a couple of wieners and some candy have a It dream. them. wounded leaped as high as four feet, accord- Bible class; attractive Sunday School rooms; space for wholesome teen age activities. The “Peace Tower” shown on today’s cover will mark this building unmistakably as a church, directing the passerby’s eyes and thoughts upward. It is indeed a credit to these dreamers of 26 years ago and to those who have joined with them in their work and planning, that this beautiful church is no longer just a He young doe in the right hind leg on the first try and had to run in front com- their called Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that their last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. A discussion was held regarding the badges the girls had completed this summer. Patrol lead- Page 6 and badge Paula Nelson back in their troop. Treats were provided by Kathy Kies and sery Wis., with “He still wiggles—He must be alive—Grab him! We weren't listen- operation patrols of county, Balcony At last this dream is becoming a reality. The basement, with its large Fellowship Hall, kitchen, nur- composed child, at the Highland have named the rushed kill a doe in Clark a bow and arrow. While the Kuchlings with their young daughter, Elaine, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips in Washburn, Wis., Mr. Kuchling went community. Segert, Jackie Frost and Delores Ubl worked in the Highland Park girl scout office this summer. At the meeting Monday the girls were divided into three patrols. Two are first noon Kuchling has an extra thrill because he was the first person in 1950 to Holy Cross Bowling building fund—always working toward the kind of building which they thought would serve the needs of the church and enhance the beau- Carol the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs. of 859 Central avenue became parents of Deerfield road is the realization a dream which lias been beating the hearts of a handful of faithmembers since 1924, when they bought IIl., Jacobs Of 26 Years The Her- this week from the yearling doe they brought home from Wisconsin. Mr. ™N named of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Kuchling of Sanders road, Deerfield, are looking forward to a venison dinner j OU | CSO wood avenue in Thorn Hill Farm Estates. The Junior Reids, who also live in Chicago, hope to be able to occupy thier new home in about a month. Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Thursday, October 5, 1950 �The Younger Generation Celebrates Seventh Birthday Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party Saturday afternoon. Parents to Come in and look them over—there’s bound to be one in 1700 you'll like for your fall decorating! No mixing, no mess—with Colorizer paints all you do is chose your color, and that exact color is yours within seconds. Stop at the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukegan road, and see how simple it is. And by the way are those broken windows attended to yet? Better get some glass and fix them up before the icy draughts start coming through. Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker Franklin, 1700 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Mich., will be of weekend guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street. Miss Jane Shoemaker will accompany her parents here. LEGAL Students Are Pledged To Fraternities man in the school of liberal arts, ‘s a graduate of the Highland Park High school. He plans to specialize in economics, Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of 945 Rosemary terrace, a freshman at Iowa State university, has been pledged to Acacia, social fraternity at the university. ~ ' Guests Judy Stryker, two, is lucky to have such a big brother as They are the Gary, three and one half, to look after her. children of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your family? Call the editor at Deerfield 485. All pictures will be returned. ) me SL Deerfield Activities SLL LT Called to Kansas California Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allsbrow of Hazel avenue have just returned from Kansas City where they were called because of the serious illness of her sister. Their son, Harry D. Allsbrow drove them through, and returned by plane the next morning. The young Mr. Allsbrow recently returned from Massachusetts where he attended a course for his firm, the Paul Revere Life insurance company. Relatives Mrs. mother, from California Ralph Diedrich and_ her Mrs. Roach of San Bernar- dino Cal., stopped overnight Thursday at the home of the Hal Roads, 826 Deerfield road, on their way East. Mrs, Diedrich is an aunt of Mrs. Roads. Mrs. Los Visitors Edna Angeles, Antes Norenberg Cal., who has been of vis- iting friends and relatives in Deerfield and Chicago, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, Sanders road, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Waukegan road were with her. Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday. The club, which meets twice a month, at members’ homes, met during the summer at several different tea rooms, including the Indian Trail in Winnetka, the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, and the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Return from New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Oxford road have recently returned from a five day business and pleasure trip to Wentworth-by-the-Sea, in New Hampshire. 4: Visits > Cousin in Colorado Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, her daughter Sue, and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, were guests for several days last week at the home of Mrs. Nolde’s cousin, Mrs, Paul Sabine, and Dr. Sabine of Colorado Springs, Colo. The trio drove to Colorado Springs after putting Mr. Nolde on the train for home at Denver. After the visit with the Sabines they motored home. Thursday, October 5, 1950 Greenslade to Forest Court Dr. and Mrs. John Griffin moved to Forest court about three weeks ago from Crystal Lake. Dr. Griffin is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station. 27 Boy Scouts See Northwestern-lowa Football Game Twenty seven local Boy Scouts had the opportunity of seeing the Northwestern Iowa State football game Spend Weekend on Boat last Saturday afternoon, with four of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of the boys serving as ushers and the Ramsay road and Mr. and Mrs. rest as guests. Ushers were Richard Conley, Bill Robert McGuire of Rosemary ter- Thompson Jr., Hurde race and their children, Danny and Powell and Tom Tibbetts. Transportation to Dyche Stadium Nicky, spent the weekend on their boat, the “Wal-Rob.” They: trav- was provided by several of the fathers, elled down the Illinois river to La including Lyston Seaver, Robert Cromie, Lloyd Mann, Glenn Cole, James Salle, Ill. Tibbetts Go West to School 6 Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Surprise Birthday Dinner Paul Brown of Brierhill road was the honor guest at a surprise birthday dinner given by Mrs. Brown last Friday night. Move Ree City of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson of Chicago, and their daughter Louise Ann, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Robert Greenslade, of Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Herman, son and daughter-in-law of the Charles E, Hermans of 1032 Sheridan avenue, are pursuing their education in Alpine, Tex., where they are attending Saul Ross college. Mrs. Mr. Herman is a senior, and Herman is in her second year. Last year they were Roosevelt college. Visiting in students at East Mrs, Charles Schwartz of Brierhill road is not expected home before the end of October from an extended trip East, included in which is a visit with her sister in Medford Lakes, N. J., and visits with friends in Pennsylvania, Wilmington, Del., and Atlantic City. Has House Guests on of Deerfield. Deerfield’s guests to a movie dinner. after the birthday Sievert. volunteer to the Deerfield ments from Corwin firemen firemen, Highland and Northbrook field men worked at the fire Park, who also were depart- Glencoe were called. for over two Deerhours fire. VILLAGE CLEANER 3-DAY DRY CLEANING Pressing SERVICE—BEFORE While Laundry 825 Waukegan In Rear Road Mon. You or SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 7164 -—— Real Waukegan Edward H. Estate Road, —- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. J. — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, GREASE 8 OIL ® BATTERY | _F If. WB Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 & TAILOR SERVICE If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the pro- “SPECIALS” 1-DAY RED HORSE DRAPES RUGS HATS daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street, took her A. routed out of bed at 3:15 a.m. Monday morning when Scarlett’s night club on Skokie highway near Dundee road, caught fire and burned to the ground, with the exception of a small portion of the building. In addition Birthday “Dodie,” J. Deerfield Firemen Answer Call to Scarlett Blaze Two special guests at the 10th birthday party of Dora Jean Tibbetts on Friday were Anna Marie and Barbara Sternig, daughters of the John Sternigs of Glencoe, formerly and Hellmer, assistant scoutmaster was in charge of the group, drove. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PASSED AND APPROVED JUNE 2, 1924. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, as amended, be amended by striking Sub-Section 4, Section 3 of an ordinance adopted on June 26, 1950 amending the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, and by substituting therefor, to be made a part of said amendment adopted on June 26, 1950, the following Sub-Section 4: “4, “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to contain not less than one-hundred-ninety (190) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purposes shall have an area of not less than one hundred (100) square feet and such other minimum sizes of rooms as shall from time to time be provided in the Building Code or Regulations for the Village of Deerfield. A. Every single story dwelling erected in the “‘AA Residence District’ shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surface of exterior walls, of at least twelve-hundred (1200) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and. spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area. B. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story in the “AA Residence District’? shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls of at least fifteen-hundred and fifty (1550) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area. C. Every: single story dwelling erected in the ‘“‘A”’ and “‘B” Residence Districts shall havea total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls, of at least seven-hundred seventy (770) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “‘roughed in’ and are to be’ ¢émpleted within a reasonable time ‘may be considered in computing such floor area. D. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story erected in the “A” and “B” Residence Districts shall have a total floor area above the ground and measured between the inside surfaces of exterior walls of at least eleven hundred (1100) square feet, including utility rooms and excluding cellars, basements, attics and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes, except that rooms intended for such purposes which are “roughed in” and are to be completed within a reasonable time may be considered in computing such floor area.” SECTION 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approved and publication, according to law: PASSED this 25th day of September, 1950. AYES: Five NAYS: None APPROVED -this 25th day of September, 1950. ANDREW BRADT President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Ill. ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk ; No. 786—Sept. 29 William D. George Jr., son of the W. D. Georges of Westcliffe lane, has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity, it was announced at the school. Bill, a fresh- We Give The Best Service in Town! 9:00 Wait—i-Hour Tues.—Returned, A.M. Sat. Phone Open verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Service 8:30 A.M. 770 to 5:30 P.M. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Town THE T. alk OLD MASTER PAINTER IS ON THE JOB sheer joy to drive along the What highways and byways as. every leaf is painted red or gold. Villa Moderne is the popular spot for Lunch with so many women. At the Dinner hour Hal Munro’s Orchestra entertains. Dancing after Nine. Table D’Hote and ala Carte. Never a cover charge. Always patronized by the football crowd game is over. Skokie Line. after the at County with Shades to complement. Pewter almost as lovely as silver. Also shining Brass and lustrous Copper. For dining informally is a wide selection of colorful Pottery from California. You'll be quite thrilled with the out of the ordinary merchandise shown by Grace Herbst. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. LET ABOUT Initials appearing on Linens give a charmingly distinctive touch. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop orders are taken for embroidering letters on purchases made there or elsewhere. Very stunning are the Woven Plexon Table Mats upon which tall, in Benefit Show Children" slender initials ‘ - Judy Schwieger and Mark Fiore are two young Highland - Parkers who will model children’s fashions in the show to be given tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of St. Joseph Catholic church, Wilmette. The Blind administration benefit from profits fashion show and raised will by the entertainment. Mrs, John Fiore, 1122 Prairie avenue, is working on the benefit: REWEAVING wees — mee ZA ye po Ps ‘ BEFORE Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts _ rascontiy in me es AH. wh So’, Tailors & Cleaners We Go oe 33 AFTER Dial Richman Highland Pick Up Deliver N. and Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 are applied. Showing extra length Shower Curtains for stalls. Curtains for every room in the town or country house. 948 Linden. Hubbard Woods. Win 6-3377, Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00,.9:00, _ 10:00 ; Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Guilio Carani, 653 W. Park ing avenue, of their Sunday at church of celebrated daughter, 3 p.m. and his magic violin Rd. and east 3 of Highwood. Mr. and equipment. Outdoor with the utmost enthuapplause. Bert—take a bow! 1 block south Grove. Evanston. of Davis, Mrs. Pleasant avenue, is a pledge Xi Delta sorority. Richard Goffo of McHenry, Ill., were sponsors and the Rev. Herbert W. Linden pastor of the church, officiated. The Caranis are the parents of Vic- toria, aged 10; Ernest Dean, aged 8; and Delores, aged 7. Among the guests at a buffet supper.in the Carani home following the baptism, were the infant’s paternal grandfather, Carlo: Carani also ‘of 653 W. Park avenue and Mr. and Edward Kuhlman of Chicago. Mrs. Two Highland Parkers have been pledged to national social organizations following the fall rush week at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. Miss Louise Hedlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund of 1881 a new member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Crestani, 238 N. First street. He was awarded a $200 scholarship to the college by the Highland Park High Bischoffs members 25th Wedding were present at the party, including the Rev. Carl Roth ot Lake Forest, who performed their marriage ceremony 25 years ago. Also among the friends, was Mrs. Otto Sossdorf of 225 N. Green Bay road, a bridesmaid in the PTA. Both Advertisement are the freshman class at Drake. Feted at Surprise Harold Party Carlson ceremony, held in St. Johns Evangelical church. A son, Ernest Hienz Bischoff, 23, has been assigned to army duty at Ft. Knox, Tenn. A graduate of Highland. Park High school and Lake Forest college, he left September 22 for'an army training program. who were was feted at party recently at the home present were Mrs. Leon- ard V. Favelli, Miss Lenore Phillips. Miss Gloria Mazzetta, Mrs. Jack Seney, Mrs. Robert Masini, and Miss Doris Saielli. The John A. Riggios of 1252 Pleasant avenue, returned recently from a visit with friends and relatives in La Salle and Spring Valley, Iil. While there, Mrs. Riggio attended a fashion show in La school given by Mrs. Filippi of Oglesby, Welcome Salle High James de Ill. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The grams first in a series of new planned 20-40 pro- club, a problems of home, family and mar- riage are contained in the book, “Emotional Security,” by Sapirstein, which the group’s adviser, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will review. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. Although the new club is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian church, it is interdenominaand married will it also The spring is hoped couples of that other young churches attend. 20-40 club was formed last by Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Walker Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Briar lane and Roger Kimber by of Broadview avenue. During the spring and summer months several young couples have been meeting at one another’s houses for bridge and canasta, to become better acquainted, Those on the assisting committee are Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Con- verse, the Mrs. John and Mrs. No club committee Howard Tuttles, Mr. and H. Thomson and Mr. M. W. Turriff. officers are elected as a of four couples will be in of charge each month’s program . two from the previous mconth’s committee and two new couples. Varied programs covering sports events such as bowling and skating are planned, as are book reviews, Mother in hospital and puts child to bed by telephone! Mr. Stanley F. Johnson, of Chicago, found a new use for his telephone. ‘It was the first time our daughter Christine, age four, had been separated from her mother,” writes Mr. Johnson. “We thought it was going to be quite a problem, but thanks to the telephone we got along very well. “Before her nap in the afternoon and before going to bed at night, we called the hospital and Chris talked with her mother for a few minutes. Even though she may have been fussing about going to bed a few minutes before, talking to her mother quieted her down and she was ready for bed. “Cost of telephone ‘ ‘How service?”’ asks dances. Any listed may information. be Christian Vignocchi Child James Vignocchi, eight- week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vignocchi of Laurel avenue, was baptized Sunday, September 24, in Immaculate Conception church. The Rey. J. P. O’Connell, former assistant at and now the Highland serving Chicago, his wife went to the hospital, barn member further Michael Mr. Johnson. the ber 13, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Answers to the committee called for When by group of young married couples, is to be given at 8 p.m. Friday, Octo- lectures, _ Others To 20-40 Club tional, of Mrs. William G. Edwards of 1631 Pleasant avenue. Among the friends Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently in their home at 630 Onwentsia avenue. Friends and relatives of a surprise Celebrate school June graduate of the High school and Mrs. Ernest of Alpha Crestani, Park St. Leo’s officiated at church parish the in christen- ing rites. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Golden of Farnsworth, IIl., formerly of Highland godparents. Park, are the infant's Also present for the service, for the christening party which and fol- lowed in the Vignocchi home, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moroney, of Highland Park, the godparents of four-year-old Judy Vignocchi, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni of Highwood, godparents of Tony Jr., aged 2. Couples’ Club to Hear Talk on Human Rights Couples club of North gregation Israel will Shore Con- hold its first fall meeting on Sunday evening, October 15, in the temple lounge. The speaker will be Maynard Wishner of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations, who will speak on “Human Rights.” Refreshments aud a social hour will follow the meeting. can you measure it against the comfort we received that Teaches week?” Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elm- No price can measure its usefulness! Almost every day we hear of some new or unusual that inWe'd like to hear your telephone true story. Write: creases use of the telephone its value to someone. cor. Ruth Wakefield Page 8 and Julio Latin- runways. Devoted care of the Butterworths. Fifty years background in caring for Dogs of every size and bread. 2810 W. Park. 1 mile west of Skokie. HI 2-1352. AFTER THE SHOW IS OVER A LATE SNACK IS COZY Drop in at Bert’s Snack Parlor, 1522 Sherman for some swell food. Stays open till midnight. This good looking new restaurant is ready to serve you a cheery, early morning breakfast. Also lunch, afternoon tea, and luscious dinners, North Shore folk have greeted this new restaurant siasm and Marie, Lutheran Skokie. BEAUTIFUL INDIAN SUMMER IS HERE AGAIN The most glorious time in the entire year to take motor trips to near and far. What could be more perfect than a trip in a new Buick? Drop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. and look over the new models. Ask for a demonstration. Mr. Kleeburg will give you a splendid trade in on your present car. It’s best to buy your Buick here in your own home town where you can drive it in for service without any effort. HI 2-4800. THIS FALL WEATHER CERTAINLY GETS YOU When the gloriously colored countryside calls to come out and enjoy life, it’s fun to shove off. Take Fido over to the Butterworth Kennels to Board while you are away. All Dogs love to stay there. Modern buildings christen- Earlene Zion WE HAD DINNER AT THE “COUNTRY FARE” Dropping in there one evening this week we each had a marvelous Dinner at the small price of $1.85. Fancy that? Every thing from a relish tray through 5 courses to dessert and beverage. I had Ham with raisin sauce, and candied yams. Gorgeous! Dear Ruth ordered Veal Cutlet. We greatly enjoyed Al Duna aires. Dundee Glencoe 2400. the in Young Marrieds Pledge National Fraternities At Drake University Celebrated Christening Of Earlene Marie Carani IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH US BE PERSONAL THE WHOLE THING or monogram’s Park nat is THE PROVINCIAL TREND IN TOWN OR COUNTRY For these fascinating houses Grace Herbst shows many interesting Interior Furnishings, Unusual Pottery Lamps Highland To Model ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ill. wood Speech drive, is an in Oregon instructor of speech correction in Portland, Ore. She recently made a survey of the corrective speech work being done in Portland schools and now is teaching in a high school and grammar school. A June graduate of the Northwestern university school of speech, Miss Risjord was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Carleton college in Minnesota for two years. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Square Deal Party |Tell Trothof Candidates Win in School Election Members of eighth grades their ballots the third at Ravinia September Mr. West through school cast 20 in the Wedding The and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily At a school assembly the ing Friday, each of the candidates for office addressed the student body. |— “For a Fair Deal, students of any party. mond for ran by the home ganizations were, third nie Keare, Jay Shapiro, benstein, and grade—Judy Billy Rey. Judy Horwitz, Kulp, Prairie View Nancy Leffert is i girl. ‘| Tom 630 Skokie on Novem- _ as_ to be min- Marihonor bridesmaids. the flower William Bates will serve Knudson as best man and the Mr. ush- ' ers are to be John Swanson and Lawrence Peddle. Mr. Knudson and his bride will make their home in Highland Park. Ellen Miss Miller teachers. Viezbicke, | Vincent at Lincoln forget nois Education The association. Morton division meeting will be held Friday, October 20 and the Evanston division, Monday, October 23. Miss Miller, second grade teacher, will participate in a panel discussion entitled “How and When Can Audio-Visual Materials Be Used Most Effectively.” Mr. Viezbicke, health and physical education instructor at Lincoln school will participate in a panel discussion, “Physical Education Up- |Irene, to |Mr. and Charles F. Hull, son Mrs. William F. Hull of of | 1306 Pleasant avenue. The couple iis planning to wed November 25. | Both Miss Grandi and Mr. Hull |are graduates of Highland Park or- Alschu- are now supplied with HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY PHONE Ce aiuilll Park You haven’t until you read have all of your read Bulbs direct from EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Corby’s Marcia Harrison; the oie NEWS Want Ads. Old Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98 William Penn 5th $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William . 4.59 5th Glenside 5th Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Stn. 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Dt 2 6.70 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s Cla- church 5th hall, BUY school. A CASE in financing | buildings in Case Rochford Sisters Establish Evanston Ticket Service and Joan the George Rochfords of have lished Evanston Evanston, Ticket Their of the cago. Blackstone Celebrates father Ninth ninth birthday and Her Mrs. George in to celebrate of Jean mother and Chi- the Sullivan re- father, Mr. William at the Thursday, 1. Black fabric unbuttons flare. gauntlet movies. October 5, 1950 that to a hand-stitched 4.00 2. Beige hand-stitched with scroll motif. fabric 4.00 3. Glace kid slipon in white, brown, navy, black, beige. 5.00 4. French black, shortie in brown, beige. 5.00 kidskin white, Sullivan of 1646 Judson avenue, entertained for their daughter’s classmates in Ravinia school. The guests spent the afternoon 12 Case of 24 Case of 24 Case of 24 aca nf BRAU BUDWEISER Birthday Nine guests helped cently. is co-operator theater of MEISTER estab- service at the North Shore hotel formeriy conducted as Russell’s. The sisters are recent graduates of Barat college of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. SAVE! BEER The Misses Patricia Rochford, daughters of the AND SPECIALS Oid Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old oth Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th The Missionary league has been instrumental in supporting an orphanage in Finland and the erection of mission Japan. 3.24 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 587 W. Central avenue. The meeting is advanced by one week because of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary league meeting October 12 at Lane High 3.19 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 The Redeemer guild meeting for October will be held today at 2 p.m. Tech 3.15 Old Mr. Boston Than Next Thursday Jjutheran 5th Fleischmann’s Redeemer Guild to Meet Today Rather the $3.45 IMPORTED SCOTCH 5th in 5th $3.45 Cream of Ky., .... 5th Holland. Patrols—Judy Kenny Res. 5th $3.45 Teachers .............. 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 White Horse grade—Peter Garwood, Judy Romer, gue, and Dave Wurm. $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Goelzer, Jane Lipman, Ralph Herbst, and Tilford 5th 1 Old Thompson a stevens | Mueller; | & Res. to-Date?” 1740 DEERFIELD ROAD PHONE HI 2-6725 |De Kalb, Ill. you" WEEK-END a NEEDS school, will serve on two Lake Shore division panel meetings of the IIli- schuler, Jean Coleman, Judy Cole- | man, and David Goelzer; seventh | grade—Edward Louer, Loraine Despres, Arthur Weinfeld, and March eighth and TULIPS — HYACINTH — DAFFODIL — CROCUS Gladiolus 49c doz. Chrysanthemums 75c Mixed Bu. Centerpieces $1.50 BUD WEILAND FLORIST, INC. Miss Emily Grandi fifth grade—Kenny Hornung, Rox- | ane Russ, Linda Harrison, and Ron- | ald Foreman; sixth grade—Alfie Al- Newhouse; Oe Say It With Flowers We fourth Larry and road, for- Lester Laubenstein, | of . | grade—DonBarbara Ru- Geissler; Bay Anita Gordon and Miss Shirley Gerard of Lake ' Forest and Miss Marianne Worrall Wein- room T. /\‘stér of Bethany Evangelical United 3rethren church, will perform the independent Arthur Jane Mrs. 11. The acted as election officials. | High school. Mr. Hull also attended Northern Teachers college in representatives to the coun- 'the cil, chosen ler, 986 N. Green ber Vote feld for vice-president, Peter Riddle for treasurer, and Richard Watrous and Ronald Franzese for sergeant-at-arms. They all promised a better student council free from any party ties. Each candidate had submitted a petition signed by 40 students so that his name was placed on the ballot. The students of the eighth grade The Walsh, They were Jack Ham- president, of Mrs. Ernest Knudson, ivenue will take place Straight Square Deal.” Independent Candidates Several daughter | ceremony. Miss Walsh will have Miss {lyn Peterson as her maid of Danny Epstein acted as moderator. He pointed out the responsibility one accepts in choosing his leaders and the privilege of living in a democracy where all have the right to choose their leaders. The Square Deal Party supported Polly Husting, Mary Davidson, Sue Gordon, Judy Garwood, and Joel Febel. It had as slogan, of Miss Walsh, | | its =. | | | preced- marriage Date merly of Great Falls, Mont., to Rob' ert John Knudson, son of Mr. and Junior Civic League council election, | po. The successful candidates were: Polly Husting, president; Mary Davidson, vice-president; Sue Gordon, secretary: Peter Riddle, treasurer, and Joel Febel, sergeant-at-arms. 2 Lincoln School Teachers to Be on Panel Discussions Miss Walsh Sets November 11 as Emily Grandi, Charles Hull EDGAR EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Inc. hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland store Park MILLER HIGH LIFE $350 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 3 50 9A LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Phone Page 9 �H. Park, Highwood Women Attend Dist. Two Train At Texas Army Air Force Base Jr. Auxiliary Fetes New Members Meeting in Antioch Training with the Army Air force in Texas are Pvt. John C, Rasmus- Women delegates Conception and St. sen, tended Peter’s the from Immaculate James church at- a meeting yesterday parish, Antioch, IIl., first in an annual fall at St. one of series of district meetings of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic women. Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., 628 Laurel avenue, Lake county district president, called the meeting to order. Scheduled for special accent this fall are the council’s standing committees on literature and library, daily mass, Colburns Mr. and have sold Green Bay to Chicago Lake Shore Leave H. Entertain Mrs. Deforest S. Colburn their home at 1660 S. road, and are moving where they will live on drive. The Edward Bur- and Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo New members of the Highland Park Woman’s club junior auxiliary were honored at the first official business meeting of the group September 26. Charter meeting of the auxiliary was held last June. In the above photograph are (left to right) Schreiber and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cobb of 520 Glencoe avenue, have purchased the former Burwell home. until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want NEWS| means Ads. | Rasmussen, gett, chairman; new Mrs. Winona Yothers and Miss Nancy their daughter, Jean. Present were Nick, Joseph and Frank Tomei of Highland Park, the Chester Miss Shor Tomeis of San Diego, and their two children; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro of San Diego; and Miss Betty Sikus, friend of Jean Onesti. The Onestis, who moved to La Jolla, daughter, Claire, to Frederick Cooper Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of 1564 Clavey lane. The couple is planning an Eastern wedding in December. Wag- members. ; Mixed Bowling league of La Jolla. Disorders and a General Run-down How These Folks Benefited Who Man Reports to Navy Lt. George wine Condition due to lack of Vitamins B,, B., Iron and Niacin in your system! Read graduate of Hofstra college and her fiance was graduated from Ohio State university. He served with the armed forces for three years during World War II. Advertising Neuritis Pains, Stomach Disturbances, Indigestion, Gas, Constipation, Nervous Miss Shor is presently a houseguest of her aunt and uncle, the Joseph Stallers of Glencoe. She is a Highland Park NEWS HADACOL NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO RELIEVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS When Mr. and Mrs. David Shor of Merrick, Long Island, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their in La Jolla Don’t Be Satisfied With Symptomatic Relief! Certain 340 Calif., two months ago, entertained the midwesterners who are on a month’s vacation in the west. Mrs. Onesti has already joined a bowling league. She has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, president; Mrs. A. M. Adler Jr., ways and You Ingram A dinner party feting Highland Parkers was given in far-off Cali-; fornia last week by former Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti P. wells of 424 S. Linden have purchased their home and Mrs. Philip of June. retreat, study club, medical missions, St. Vincent’s orphanage, and the decency crusade for the protection of the morality of youth. Deforest son Elm place, and Pvt. Robert Cooksy of Vine avenue. They enlisted for service last month and are stationed at Shepherd field in Wichita Falls. They were recently transferred from an Air force base in San Antonio, Tex. Graduates of Highland Park High school, Pyt. Cooksy was awarded a degree from Bradley college, Peoria, Ili. and Pyt. Rasmussen received a degree from Lake Forest college in Tell Engagement of Miss Claire Shor, Frederick C. Meyer road, L. Rice, USNR, Deerfield, Port- a member in World War II as a pilot, and later as a landing signal officer. He was Had Such Deficiencies released from active service in 1946, and returned to duty in 1948, serving until April, 1949 he joined the Highland Park and Deerfield Review staffs. July, May, when News ” INCY-DENTS By Dahi Service Pp Mr. Anthamatten, 4731 South 32nd West Ave., Tulsa 7, Oklahoma, suffered from stomach distress for quite some time. He had spent much money trying everything possible for relief and was in bad health when he started taking HADACOL. He says, “After taking three bottles of the $3.50 size, I’ve gained 27 pounds and now eat anything I desire and positively have no trouble.” (HADACOL gives such wonderful results because it actually relieves the REAL CAUSE of stomach distress [gas pains, heartburn, indigestion after eating] due to such deficiencies. And continued use of this great HADACOL helps prevent such distress from returning.) matic 2 relief — . because now sterdam, Cincinnati, Ohio. “Before I started taking HADACOL I had aches and pains of neuritis in my shoulders, my back and arms. I could hardly move without having those terrible pains. Then I heard about HADACOL. After the second bottle the pains and aches were about gone. I’m now starting my fourth bottle and am on top of the world. I eat well and, best of all, the aches and pains are completely gone.” (Mrs. Kitchen is a very smart woman because she relieves the REAL CAUSE of her neuritis pains due to such deficiencies. HADACOL often brings a wonderful improvement within a few days’ time.) Why don’t you get that wonderful HADACOL feeling everyone is talking @ bout? In this modern age, wise folks are no longer satisfied with symptoit’s possible to relieve the cause of such deficiency sickness with that wonderful new HADACOL. HADACOL Page 10 not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Mrs. J. Scieszinski, 514 Kruger, Ottumwa, Iowa, writes: “My daughter, Marilyn Sue, is 5 years old and for some time lacked pep, had a poor appetite, was generally run-down. Since giving her HADACOL, we have noticed wonderful results... she has a much better appetite, eats everything on the table and doesn’t seem tired like she used to. Incidentally, she likes to take HADACOL, too.” (HADACOL is a great ‘builder-upper’ for sick, nervous, puny kids whose systems lack precious Vitamins By, Bs, Iron and Niacin. A big improvement in their well-being is often noticed within a few days’ time after taking the great new HADACOL.) Mr. Henry Angel, RD oi the display advertising department of the Highland Park News and the Deerfield Review, has received orders to report for active duty to the Naval Air base at Pensacola, Fla. on October 15. His wife, Olga, plans to remain in Deerfield for a while before joining him in Florida. Lt. Rice served in the Pacific area No. 1, Springfield, Ohio. “I used to suffer great pain from neuritis aches in all parts of my body, especially in my legs, arms and shoulders. I never got any real relief until I tried HADACOL. After taking several bottles, my pain is all gone. And I’m working every day.” (Now there’s a smart man! Mr. Angel took HADACOL and relieved the REAL CAUSE of his neuritis pains because they were due to such deficiencies. HADACOL is helping thousands upon thousands of grateful men and women troubled this way. Why don’t you give HADACOL a chance to help you? Start taking it today!) Vitamins B,, B., Iron and Niacin but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese—vital elements every human being must have to maintain good health. You owe it to yourself to give HADACOL a fair trial. Many doctors recommend this great new HADACOL,. It’s sold on a strict money-back guarantee. Trial size, $1.25, Large family or hospital size, $3.50. © 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation “My, my!" 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Recomabruccys, 322 NO. Ist ST.. < HIGHLAND PAR Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Ceremony Dedicates School Sign Raa VA ut) High School PTA Ladies of Vikings Plan Games Party In First Meeting Of Season Today The Ladies give a games The first meeting this year of the Highland Park High school PTA is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the English club room. The program, “A Birdseye View of the High School and PTA,” will be presented by members of the PTA _ executive board and be the Richard George school. of the Vikings party in Witten Mrs. Jerda Johnson Hilms Peterson the event. Mesdames George Harner, Paul Chapman of Youngsters of Green Bay Road school glances at the handsome new sign which now school to passers-by. The sign, designed by Miss District 107 teacher, was dedicated in a simple » Friday. * Display Works Of Ralph Seymour In Library Exhibition From Seymour, are now of Highspecimens out of brary, the National gees and An ree haven't Translate Highway. Licensed Retired (Route 14) all 1401 Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Bus Service from Evanston. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 814 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. Weer weet Drugs club, Earl W. college. of Home intendent. OUR COSTUME Gsell & SUIT Co. for PRESIDES PTA, —Pharmacists— ak read REST HOME Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Neves Brown School N. Dearborn, Rm. ANdover 3-3036 and at the EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Private lessons Small conversational classes Native teachers Reasonable rates Free demonstration lesson Tutoring and translations 127 Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves Why not clean out the medicine chest now and prevent a serious mishap in your family. Dispose of the contents before throwing away bottles and pill boxes. Symphony : You Read ‘Old Exclusive The contents of unlabeled bottles, remains of old prescriptions, and poisonous drugs that are kept for general use, cause many of these deaths, especially among children. Many adults die each year from overdoses of sleeping pills. print. Arts Knox cast admiring identifies their Lawry Turpin, ceremony last | attend. ing? A publisher in Chicago since 1899, Mr. Seymour has designed and issued # numerous fine editions of classics of English and foreign literature which “ were privately printed. Mr. Seymour’s etchings appear in|] permanent collections of the Sorbonne, Paris, the Art Institute of Chicago, the New York Public li$ Washington, Photo Useman Do you know that 1500 people die each year in the United States from accidental poison- of fine printing and illustrated manuscripts being featured at the Highland Park Public library. The library has now acquired by purchase or as gifts almost a complete collection of Mr. Seymour’s @ books. Many of the books currently on display, which were acquired ~ through the interest of Rudolph Ingerle, chairman of the Art department of the library board, and a friend of Mr. Jr. of Ernest Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Accidental Deaths Works by Ralph Fletcher Seymour, well-known Chicago etcher and publisher and former resident land Park, are among the Prior Mrs. club. your Highland Park Ravinia NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. || Phone HI 2-2600 I 2-2300 om Oct. 9—at 2 and St. Luke’s... wherever EXECUTORS AUCTION Monday, S or Le Entire you’re 8 P.M. on the Premises The Furnishings , of beautiful! f “WINWOOD” 1230 n No. Waukegan The 25 Room acs ru ngensiied being sold ‘J Rd., Lake oe ; by Forest Mansion of the late order of a \ \\ wees. oe is the two-some result! As suit or dress executrix Pere’ tenniane eancluding , : it fits your = | Free parking one Block-north: Free Catalogues GRANT’S -693 pecs selina Thursday, October 7 and Available ART on the af living, : Be to 5 p.m. sure FASHION premises suits your $110 to come DESIGNERS’ 8—2 next Wednesday, to our INFORMAL SHOWING October ith, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. GALLERIES Est. : 5, 1950. 10-20 Exhibition Sun., Oct. way schedule perfectly! Brown or black wool, flashed with color, stroked with velvet. Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano, 10 Antique Chippendate Dining Chairs, Aubusson and Savonnerie Rugs, 2 Antique Tapestries, 3 Pedestal Diner, Needle Point and Aubusson Chairs, French Provincial Bedroom Furniture, Antique Mahocany Secretary, Pembroke and Pie Crust tables, Antique 4 Poster Tester Bed, and other examples of XVIII Century English and French Furniture and Anpointments. Sat. and and ee is the jacket . . . universally becoming : the hipeearved 1894 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, and his recording orchestra will play and refreshments will be served. Admission is free. The organization extends an invitation to all who wish BARRINGTON Bahr, Phelps and Elm Place FRENCH H. and co-chairmen Woman’s to The SPANISH PORTUGUESE Percy are Suburban B’nai B’rith is sponsoring a square dance Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park faculty. Aged Speak will hall tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be awards and refreshments will be served. Every one is welcome to attend. The meeting will be preceded by a tea for the faculty and parents at 3 p.m, in the cafeteria. Hostesses will B’nai B’rith to Sponsor Square Dance Wednesday i HUBBARD we EF Woops Page 11 �WELCOME TO CHURCH sonage at 24 McGovern street. FRIDAY, October 13 1 p.m. Luncheon meeting of the Bethany guild and book review— “Great Grand Youth Takes a Bow’ by Minnie Moreland Dow. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend Laurel Charles CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Teacher’s training class. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place CHURCH THURSDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Couple Club meeting the church. SUNDAY, 9:45 October a.m. Laurel, 8 Church school for ail minutes of ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen H. K. Platzer, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Took a Child in His Arms.” 3 p.m. Dedicational service of baptismal font. Tel. HI 2-0950 6 pm. MYF meeting at the THURSDAY, October 5 church. 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild meets 7:30 p.m. Evening Chimes. in the church hall. The change in 8 p.m. Sunday evening services. date is adjusted to make possibile TUESDAY, October 10 attendance at the Lutheran Wo7:30 p.m. Wesley Methodist men’s Mission Endeavor on October Men’s club meeting. 12. 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran Fellowship club’s opening meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL SATURDAY, October 7 CHURCH 10 am. Young People’s Bible Albert G. Masser, Minister class. South Green Bay at Laurel SUNDAY, October 8 HI 2-1731 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Matthew 22; 34-46; SUNDAY, October 8 “The Lordship of Jesus.” 9:30 am. Sunday school session. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and ice. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at the Masonic Tem‘7 p.m. Jurior Young People’s sople, 355 East Westminster avenue, ciety. Lake Forest. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic WEDNESDAY, October 11 service. Sermon by the pastor. 4 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. 8 p.m. The Berean Class of the Sunday School meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Maechtle, 615 HomeNORTH SHORE wood Ave. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues WEDNESDAY, October 4 Glencoe, Illinois 8 p.m. Prayer service. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, October 6 FRIDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 7 * 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 through 4. High Street and Oakridge Avenue SUNDAY, October 8 Highwood 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 3:30 p.m. High school department. SUNDAY, October 8 (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery hour. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1201 S. HI BETH Sheridan 2-5787 EL road Regular Sabbath morning seryices are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Bernard Runkie E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week ST. Days—6:30 and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, October 8 World-wide Communion Sunday. The service will begin at 10:45 a.m. The importance of this service warrants that every member be present. Page 12 FRIDAY, October 6 in- BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) SUNDAY, October 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery for little children will be in charge of Mrs. Hallquist. 8 p.m. First service of the “New Life Crusade” with the pastor preaching. MONDAY, October 9, through October 13 Each of these five nights at 8 p.m. the Rey. Harvey Neuman of our Trinity church, Chicago, will preach Life and as we Crusade” friends are conduct our meetings. urged to “New Members attend many nights as possible. THURSDAY, October 12 1:30 p.m. The WSWS will its monthly meeting in the Prospect The Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, The Rev. ’ D.D. Minister Edward W. Associate Greenfield, to topic, “The Various Current Thought.” Philosophies American 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in Junior 10:10 am. to 10:45 as have par- to department (lst, October Tuesday supper-work meeting Margaret Botker 10 evening at group the church, and Ethel Larson, 7:30 p.m. Scout October Woman’s_ a.m. Hazel Russell speak Presbyterial SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister third W. on in a Lambert, “A minister, Parable series of will Faith,” of sermons Faith for Today.” 6:30 p.m. High school meets at Kees, 195 of Miss Judy road, Hubbard the home Green Boy on “A group Woods. Jane Schrier Schmidt to speak on U.N. 8 p.m. Young Marrieds to meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barenbrugge, 841 scanty crop ot present However, the only way news get the column is reporters to can for leaders call HI into or troop 2-0620. all troop :. These Indian Summer days at the cabin are too good to miss, and all Girl Scout in one rich troops or two coloring care-free are days of trying there the weather. to get to enjoy leaves Many the and the troops are doing all they can on the Campcraft and Outdoor Cook badges, which team up so beautifully to make a per- fect troop outing. Troop 10 (6th grade, Elm Place school) went out there last week after school and had time enough to build a log cabin fire at the Rambler camp-site, and to cook the ever-delicious Some-mores. It was their first meeting of the season— a_get-together to divide themselves into patrols and learned to have fun. Those the Regional in day camp who had Girl Scout taught it to the song rest of the girls, and the whole troop held a formal flag ceremony. Susan Zimmerman was the flag bearer; Pris- cilla Welsch, Carolyn Adams, Katherine Jolls and Virginia Orsi were the color guards. Mrs. I. Zimmerman and Mrs. John Hess who have led this troop before, reports that Mrs. J, Frank Adams has agreed to join them as another regular leader. Troop 8 Visits Cabin Another troop to take advantage of this perfect weather at the cabin was Troop 8 (7th and 8th grades, West Bethany Church to Hold ‘New Crusade’ Meetings for Week Ridge school). The girls left after school Friday afternoon, stayed overnight and returned about noon on Saturday. They planned every part of the Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, October 8 At both worship services the Rev. Russell or to news of all Highland Park troops. night. society meeting at River Forest Presbyterian church. Dr. Paui Rhoads and General Wm. H. Wilbur, speakers. Reservations should be made with Mrs. B. E. Newman, HI 2-3962, by October 10. NORTH see: disease, according to the seedlings of fear. Sin and the fear of disease must be uprooted and cast out: .; It breaks the dream. of disease to understand that sickness is formed by the human mind, not by matter nor by the divine Mind ... Sickness as well as sin, is an error that Christ, Truth, alone can destroy” (pp. 188, 396, 251). 13 Chicago to E. Tippey tries open 8 p.m. “20-40” meeting for young married couples, with the Rev. Edward Greenfield reviewing the book “Emotional Security,” by Sapirstein. 10:30 abundant the Vernon, Glencoe. Miss Schmidt will discuss U.N. tion and the program in Korea. ac- of of services the evenings Harvey The vard series On Rev. October blind M. column Association young WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. a.m. the Mrs. 12 8 p.m. Towners club, for adults, at Trinity church. 10 and By This work on the Outdoor Cook and Campcraft badges. Dinner was cooked on the grill on the back porch of the lodge. They fried whitefish, first Boy Scout Troop 324 in room. THURSDAY, wondered, NEWS “New Life Crusade” meetings will be held the week of Sunday, October 8 to Sunday, October 15, in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel at McGovern, each night except Saturday. The Rey, Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will hostesses. the multitude walk, an 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Tuxis Society, for high school young people. TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. the cannot cure it. The soil of disease is mortal mind, and you have and MONDAY, October 9 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tour of Chicago Settlement houses sponsored by the Woman’s association, bus leaving the church at 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of the session in the board room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. those springing from mortal ignorance or fear ... What causes disease High 2nd them and they glorified the God of Israel.”’ (Matt 15:30-31). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Sickness is a growth of error, School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary with when they saw the dumb to speak, the maimed to be whole, the lame choir re- am. having that Religious hearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s_ discussion group. 9:30 to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. him, that were lame, blind, dump, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus’ feet: and he healed them: Insomuch service, on the GIRL CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, October 8, will be: ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? The Golden Text is: “Salvation belongeth unto the Lord: thy blessing is upon thy people” (Psalms 3:8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And great multitudes came un- Minister SUNDAY, October 8 11 a.m. Morning worship with Dr. Young preaching FRIDAY, struction. FRIDAY, Linden, and Avenues board meeting. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 7 9:30 am. Confirmation class Laurel re- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at chimes. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue SATURDAY, October 14 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers hearsal. FIRST guest Neuman speaker the Trinity and Sunday the will preach. has church, Fillmore on following been pastor Austin boute- street. Chicago, for this successful coated with trip flour coals of the more foil over the grate and church Wilkie dur- ing his challenging ministry. “The Rev. Mr. Neuman is a clear and interesting speaker,” the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein said. “His messages are very practical for he lives close to life with four children in his home. Two sons are now at North Central college, one of whom is destined for the Christian ministry. In addition to family and parish responsibility, he is director of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago; secretary of the Department of Church Development and Comity; and president of the denominational Ministers’ association, “This busy Chicago preacher is coming to explain the teachings of the Christian faith, and to enlist the in{erest of members and friends of Bethany parish in the Kingdom of God. Not only members of the congregation but the many friends of Bethany are urged to enjoy these uplifting meetings.” Special music under the direction of the music committee and the organist, Esther H. Laubenstein, will enrich the service each night. shaking in a them to warm the bread and melt the butter. Fresh tomatoes and canned fruit cocktail were also part of the meal. Linda at home out their fire, wrapping working wiped by of in aluminum foil. They slashed and buttered Vienna bread and laid it on Johnson has been part paper bag, and they baked potatoes in 13 years. Hundreds of members have been added to the roll and a large debt as made Joan cookies ‘Rotter, who were on the Cook for brought dessert, some badge, and fudge Gloria she had made. In the evening they built another fire inside the lodge to sit by while talking and singing songs. Mrs. Lowell Harter, one of their leaders, taught libet” from them “The to sing “QuodDitty Bag,” and “Shusti-Fidli” from er;” both clever “Sing songs Togethimitate different parts of an_ orchestra such as violin, trumpet, horn, clari- net, and early and drum. were They up went early—to to bed a break- fast of orange juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, and toasted English muffins, Saturday morning, when all the work was cleared up, they sat around on the porch for a Truth Party. This is a useful and friendly way to maintain the best of troop co-operation and happy leader has relations. a chance Each to girl comment and con- structively on the troop venture— whether a party, a hike, or whatever it was. Improvements and corrections are noted for the future, small annoyances are happily ironed out right away, passed and well-deserved around to all. Thursday, October praise 5, 1950 is W �Church, who, as the wife of the late Fourth representative, has spent years in|honor national | Haupt, the viewing Washington, scene. id Cox Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman all of Ravinia Woman’‘s FO Members Club Hear Book Review “White Witch Doctor,” by Louise A. Stinehoff is the book Virginia Kendall Upham will review next Wednesday for members of the avenue, regent, introduce will visiting preside and will regents of the E. LAUNDERETTE Division DAR who are to be guests. Mrs. Caspar Wistar Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Davand Mrs. Robert S. Prosser, Highland Park, and Mrs. Bert Grove of Lake Forest, will be Your the F. Romer of Pleasant planning the luncheon of various committee Mrs. land Upham, as a ALSO a medical members. Phone HI 2-9765 in Chicago- gives her talks 39 worker. A great N.W. Station BOYS AND GIRLS! love Home Reed, 2020 Knoll- wood drive, Lake Forest, Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak on “The Challenge of 1950.” Mrs. George O. Strecker, program chairman of the chapter formerly of of You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Member HIGHLAND - From 3-5 p.m. MARGUERITE Will Autograph Copies BORN The PARK of Federal Deposit Insuran surance eee HENRY of Her Book TO TROT Gift Corner, 376 Central Ave., Highland orporation Corporatio New Inc. Park OF BIT A repair loans Say Highland Park and now a resident of Lake Forest, will introduce Mrs. News! On October 25th YOU CAN INSULATE — PUT ON A NEW ROOF —— INSTALL A NEW HEATING SYSTEM—make many repairs and improve- — ments with a loan here at reasonable cost.. . At the opening meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR next Thursday, to be held in the home C. SS Se ‘Here’s To Hear Talk by Mrs. Ralph Church Robert C. & program. DAR N. S. Chapter Mrs. S. St. Johns Opposite of humanity, coupled with a rare sense of humor, won for her the title of “little white witch doctor” among savages who were not far removed from practices of cannibalism, of SERVICE Blankets a Specialty are The book tells the story of a woman who went to the Congo and spent 25 years in the mission field as AND with the help in veterans’ hospitals as well, where they are part of the educational and rehabilitation EXTRACTING DRYING Mrs. John avenue, popular reviewer, Done in 30 Minutes Cox, of Glencoe aveof the house commit- tee, and her co-chairman, Wash Ra- vinia Woman’s club. The club’s fall luncheon will precede the review. Mrs. David nue, chairman Week’s assisting hostesses. CHIMATOWIV the North Shore 7 GRAND OPENING Saturday, Oct. 14th 171 Green Bay COME Rd. AND By the romantic Wilmette a vor is DINE \ lantern light 3 ae \ 497} itl wr sanity COON HANES — i ie << JN 7 Qa /f Ne ~~ ta iB ee a { RES Enjoy the best in Cantonese Tidbits DINING 4 p.m. ROOM to Midnight Daily 4 p. m. to Midnight Sundays SPECIAL TAKE HOME SERVICE is provided at adjoining sales area. Hours of take home service |1 a.m. to closing) WILMETTE FREE of imported Chinese 2844 GIFTS Lanterns or Chop Sticks to each and every patron on opening day. Thursday, October 5, 1950 Page 13 �Mostly #- Women Wiss Beverly Engagements Woman’s Sih, HA Maiden p, Je Wedding Miss Beverly Smith ae nee . a % oe of her wedding to Herbert A. Alexander Jr., son of the senior Alexanders of Berkeley road. ‘ mt ae ate — Chit Usui Club To Open Fall The Highland Park Woman’s club will open the 1950-51 season next Tuesday afternoon at the annual tea for new mem. bers to be given in the newly-decorated club lounge. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ravinia court, president, will be on hand to greet new members and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Kimball road and her membership committee will act as hostesses at the tea Evanston, daughter of Mrs. Johnson Smith of that suburb, has decided upon November 24 as the date of ae. Weddings Season with Membership Tea Dab Anne — am oi eens ve Officers of the club are Infant Welfare Sell Christmas Srs. cy H. Mrs. Prior, Weed, Mrs. Per- first vice president; second vice president ; The wedding is to be held in the Mrs. Charles F. Puckett, recording chapel of the First Methodist church, secretary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Evanston, with a reception later in corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. the French room of the Georgian The Senior group of Infant Wek | hotel. Miss Norma Jennings of Evanston | \fare has a project this year which will be the maid of honor and the | will bring in new funds for their fabridesmaids whom Miss Smith has | vorite charity, the care of young chosen are Miss Diane Dupree of | children and their mothers. Evanston and Miss Constance Alexe Using the Infant Welfare crest of ander, the latter a sister of the bride- || | Mother and Child, in white on blue, groom elect. Mr. Alexander has asked Dwight idesigned for them in 1914 by the ee Se ts 9 'Cards for Charity | Reynolds Jr. of Eastwood avenue be to isculptor Lorado |have together his best man. Miss Smith attended Greenbrier College for Women in Lewisburg, W. Va., Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo An afternoon at home with the family album is always a lot of fun for the three children of the George W. Kellners Jr., of Briar lane. Shown here with their mother are George III, at left; Daniel, and Charles. Mrs. Kellner is in charge of the fur fashion show to be staged by Mr. Kellner at the benefit dinner dance being planned by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle. Party will be given in Knollwood club, Lake Forest, on October WMiiss 13. oe Smoot foan CH _Ayt 00ses ad Highland Parkers ' To Model Furs in d. / bs enaae Oct 2/ . Cradle Swing’ ; Highland Wedding Parkers model in-| ; rae place, and To Te 2 ingsen, Hennings e m Pies: 3}. of e Waver. , Davis: % Haak who will be married Saturday, October 21, is at a minimum since most college ta fraternity. He business firm in The first of a Miss Smith was in Lake For- is presently with a Chicago. series of parties for given last Saturday when Mrs, Ruth anston entertained Hartshorne at a bridal of Evshower. Volunteers to Help Sell Rummage for Kenwood Inf. Welfare have new designs in furs in the fashion show at “The Cradle for Miss | Swing,’ benefit entertaining Prenuptial dinner dance to be Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and given next Friday night in KnollMrs. Warner G. Smoot of Lake- | wood club, Lake Forest. wood Barat Several Show will r triguing ur and est. Mr. Alexander was graduated from Northwestern university where he was a member of Phi Gamma Del- Highland Park volunteered to women assist other North Shore women at the Kenwood Infant Welfare sale at 2555 S. Michigan avenue next Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Among the saleswomen volunteers are Mesdames’_ Richard Uhlmann, Harold Florsheim, Max Sickle, Robert Leopold, Bernard Nath, George Black, Robert Engelman, and Harry Oppenheimer. Mrs, Robert put ing card which own Seniors the greet- they will sell to their membership. The Intermediate Wings, and Welfare the Lait,’ a Christmas the have project group, Juniors joined of selling the of in Infant sponsoring cards to mem- bers. The ther new idea was at a luncheon discussed which Mrs. fur- son Smart of Sycamore place gave yesterday for presidents of the 38 Infant Welfare centers in the Chicago area. and a Mrs. joint Robert committee working on the cards, completed and ready to Mrs. C. Longford 2 Jack-| ~ Mrs. | cludes with like the will hope receive this.” oe : Frisch Sydney Freeman, treasurer; and Mrs. W. Powell | } | Paul C. Behanna, finance secretary. have been | Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program which are chairman, has arranged a_ varied be sold. Felske, chair- B. icalendar of events for the year. At | the opening meeting on Tuesday, man of the project, is the author of |October the Christmas card verse which con-|of Lake members a : that Welfare|club “many 17, Professor S. A. Hartzo Forest college will address members cards |Amendment.” on “The The (Continued Gateway Spalding on page Strings 19) Model at Philanthropy Party |ly road; and Mrs. Carl Post, and of their friends are away at school Mrs. John T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue, will model, as will Mrs, |Frank Jr. is co-chairman of the and will not be home until almost | | Richard : Steinberg, formerly _ of |rummage committee with Mrs. the day of the wedding. Jack Highland Park, and Mrs. Thomas | Hearst of Palatine, the chairman. As maid of honor, Miss Smoot | Cranage of Glencoe. Ar I 1e I y lave her ‘ais sister, Beatrice: and ; : y se Mir : Dj i Committee chairmen Smoler twins, Mimi anc G4, feces oe ei ag 4 7 id “tl : t Ricl igiven a Davidow suit bridesmaids w ane a ‘ be > bridesmaids with Janet Rich, Rpt will formerly of Highland Park and | 2. now of of California, and Cynthia Carper Evanston. | Donald Henningsen will be his brother’s best man and Fritz Simp- | son, James Shull, Byron Warnes and Tom Clithero will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot are to give (Continued on page 17) a door award, and have to be ¢ a four mink scarf fund-raising been used skin: Mrs. Mr. and Thorwald_ returned to their home at 745 ridan road, after spending Trolle, S. She- | a year in| The chairmen for dessert and lard Medway’s for the party. will meet tomorrow coffee at Mrs. Wilto complete plans Hospital Auxiliary To Elect Officers Sweden. At senior class is now at a member Dartmouth of the college Next Meeting in New Hampshire. The Trolles visited} Highland Park Hospital auxiliary with relatives abroad and traveled | will hold its election of officers at through many of the Central Euro- | the Wednesday, October 11 meeting pean countries. jin the hospital. Committees will be While they were away, Mrs. Clara Spiegal resided in their home. Her son, Andrew, recently pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, where he is a freshman. ently traveling states. Page Mrs. Spiegal through the formed for the year and volunteer | services for the hospital discussed at | the 10 a.m. meeting. | Those who wish to remain for | luncheon may notify Mrs. C. Robert is pres- | Carver, chairman of reservations. western | Mrs. George Strecker of Lake For- est is the retiring president. 14 donations |handsome of gowns Robert Europe. Their son, Thomas, accompanied them and entered his junior vear at the Stockholm university in He |Quality fur coats have and attracted is another gift to the |large crowds of people who wait in benefit planners. Mrs. lline on sale day for the doors to Stanley Clague is in charge of col- open. Begun in 1913, Kenwood Inlecting gifts for the benefit. fant Welfare maintains two stations Many have been given by Highland Park to give mothers prenatal care and and Highwood merchants. Mrs. look after the new born infant for Bertram Beers, HI 2-5675, is ticket the first few years of his life. chairman and Mrs. Munroe Fearing is in charge of publicity for the event. Trolles Return to H.-P. After One Year Abroad | Kenwood Infant rummage sales jare preceded by months of planning. For Hogues Visitors A cocktail day night Entertain From by Brazil party was given Mr. Satur- and Mrs. Robert Hogue in their home at 115 Michigan }avenue. About 50 friends greeted the | guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- jer Taylor, visiting from Rio de Ja}neiro, Brazil. Mr. Taylor, a former |resident, has been America employed for two years. wife 1S visiting for the first time. the in South His Spanish United States Mr., Mrs. Charles A. Meyer Board Plane for S. America Mrs. lane Charles A. is accompanying H. Meyer of her husband Briar on a business trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The couple left by plane yesterday will weeks, return for to South this America country in and two J. Steffens Mrs. Daniel G. Cunningham of Dean avenue, right, and Mrs. Francis A. Bonner of Glencoe were two of the models in the philanthropy party the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League gave Tuesday in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Cunningham’s 5-year-old daughter, Irene Mary, was one of the Junior models. Catholic women from several North Shore towns assisted at the party which raised funds for several char- ities, including the Little Sisters of the Poor. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �H. P. Women to Attend Fall Tea At L. F. Convent Highland Park Wisriam Mort members of Married held Saturday troit, daughter at 2 p.m. in the Con- the Sacred Heart in is now in the four Amberg Winnetka, hostesses. of S. Lake will be one of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan road; Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., of S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue; Mrs. Charles J. Cretors of Crofton avenue, Mrs. Edward A. Green, Ravine drive; and Mrs. Clement G. Martin of S. Sheridan road are all members of the association. Present day students will convent uniforms of early | down to the present /of 1830, used Sacred Prior Jr. Pnoto shown, diction binds Bride OV Dan J Clb Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf of Albuquerque, N. M., formerly of Highland Park, have announced the marriage of their daughter Margaret Ann, to Dan F. Cole of Sherman, Tex. Miss Pagenkopf was graduated from Lincoln grade school and Highland Park High school. She attended Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. before following her family west to Albuquerque, where she trained as a technologist in St. Joseph’s hospital, after first taking a position as an assistant in the surgical department. Mr. Cole is the son of the Creed Colesof Sherman. He entered the armed forces in January and served with the air corps before transferring to the military police group. The young couple is at home ip Albuquerque after an extended wedding trip. Mr. Cole serves on assignment with the 8450th M. P. military police corps of Sandia base. Jr., Oakwood Of Margaret Drack, Presbyterian the ceremony. bride Myrs;. Mrs. Pleasant avenue; Kenyon, Pleasant George Mrs. Palmer D. Mrs. Johns avenue; West Don- ‘ Have & we Now 314 Prairie Ave. Thursday, 2-0488 Candid Home Personalized Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards | Highwood, October Fg Me "Od-40°60-40° Ve Vg 20s 1P,40+ > bride will of P. wear her wedding dress of heavy and a veil of Brussels to her by Mrs. A. H. friend of the Stockwell Her sister” Virginia, Rock, Ark., will attend of honor, and Martha Detroit is to be the J. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 mother’s Rantoul, Ill., Mr. 105th of as Air was the school of SERVIC you After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell will give a reception in the home of family friends, the George Schermers (Bernice Ogdahl of Winnetka). The Stockwells will give the bridal luncheon Our experts can oil, clean, edjust or rebuild any make ef machine. tomorrow noon. Mrs. R. J. Kinnee (June Stockwell) of Birmingham, gave a milk punch party for the engaged couple (Continued on page 17) Arends Keeney announces Ballet and a Sewing Center 32 N. First St. we Ste Skah Danes the opening Classes at beginners’ of Deerfield tap class at The Highland Park Woman's Club Tel. HI 2-2868 HI or Deerfield 2-2731 765 is is best will October Now For Your stationed at Chanute a former student music Plan couple trip and force at the Child’s Uni- You Comfort Will read have Like Our Smart-Looking all of your read CANDID the Want NEWS COATS Also Ads. SLACK SETS LEGGING SETS SNOW SUITS STORM COATS TWILLS - GABARDINES WOOLS - TWEEDS POSES of CHILDREN Girls to Size 14 Boys to Size 8 We are at present charging $1 to come to your home. y , brides- WARM until ACHINE SEWING maid. Aurora, maid of after Beiser Finch haven't Yor Elmer bridegroom’s Miss You ST. HI 2-3199 Does ivory satin lace loaned Goodhue, a family. of: “Little her as maid Sanford of junior WADE PHONE Urens versity of Illinois. 5, 1950 Ill. * You Always Wanted to Play the % & You & % ACCORDION? (an Try You Buy Before % Inquire About Our Liberal % GARINO 5 HI The son road; Harmonicas ** = ‘ Ol Phone H. Stock- Ontario, who were of Highland Park, and Albert Uren will be married tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Nativity chapel of St. Paul’s cathedral, Detroit. He is the of ‘that city: /0n Of "We Carry Metronomes — Music Stonds% <5 pty Commercial in where in Beiser his brother Ned. The with the field. W. Jr. eatestea%eseareateateateateateatestea% POO 49-60-40. OOO 69-40-60. meee ee OOOOes”, the and was COMMERCIAL De- of the Mrs. honor 15, and Mrs. E. Harlow Smith, S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Harry S. Temple, Laurel avenue; and Miss Joan C. Youngs, .Mr. ‘and “Mrs. Paul Drack of S. Sheridan road. Llewellyn avenué announce the engagement of their daughter Mar- Mr. Baracani is a Highland Park garet, to Adolph Baracani Jr., son High school graduate. He received of Mr. and Mrs. Baracani Sr. of a degree in physics in 1949 from High streetin Highwood. Lake Forest college, where he was Miss Drack studied ‘at Mallinck- a member of Kappa Sigma fraterrodt in’ Wilmette, and was gradu- nity. ; ated from Barat college in Lake The wedding will take place early Forest in 1949, as a physics major. in 1951. Adolph Baracani of the W. w x >. yw yy °oq 4p, performed Mr. Heitkatter Miss Finch live Dale avenue; Mrs. Groveland avenue; Maxwell, and has left for a wedding Harrison, Mrs. avenue, Miss Ann Ill. attended man CANDID a. os daughter of Mr. and N= Finch “of -S.. St: the son of Mr. and Beiser of Peru, Il. Merrill Richard is the Harrod @ @ of Marian Only the immediate families were present for the wedding and the dinner which followed at the Urbana Lincoln hotel in Urbana. The Clinton, Dale avenue. Active members also include Mrs. Edward M. Hadley Jr. Kimball road; Mrs. Harold Garwood Jr., S. St. Johns avenue; and attend beneand fashion minister, PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Stockwell wells of London, former residents The marriage of Miss Janeth Finch and Robert Leonard Beiser, whose engagement was announced in June, took place last Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in McKinley Memorial chapel on the campus of the University of Illinois. Dr. James Hine, G. Allison, N. Linden avenue; Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, Fort Sheridan avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue; and Mrs. Bartlett D. ald J. MacDonald, John W. Sheldon, Reveal Engagement Mrs. Orleans, Members will after the tea & teen Miriam At Champaign, III. Shore Alumnae Norman Vance avenue; New of the Miss Miss Janeth Finch Weds Robert Beiser Highland Park alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will join other North Shore alumnae and active members of Upsilon chapter in celebrating the 80th anniversary of the founding of their fraternity on Friday, October 13. The annual Founders Day tea will be held on that date in the chapter house on Northwestern university campus, Girls recently pledged to Kappa will present a skit and among the guests of honor will be those women who have been members of the fraternity for 50 years or more. Among the Highland Park members of the North association are Mrs. in Uniforms Convent show. “The Candlelight Ball” to be given after Christmas, and a spring luncheon are the other two events of great import on the association’s schedule. Kappa Kappa Gamma Makes Plans for Founders’ Day Tea P agenkopf Heart day. model times, those of a later vintage when the first Sacred Heart Convent opened its school doors in Chicago will be The former Elizabeth Lacy became the bride of Eugene Robert Schmidt on September 13 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. The young couple is at home in Harvard after a wedding journey to upper Michigan. Miss at the to @ the A former Highland Park resident, Mrs. Michael O’Brien, whose home H. Te Alumnae Association of the Sacred Heart, have planned to attend the fall tea of that organization to be vent of Forest. Percy Stockat lt MERICA-SO3 13 Wy, Wed September + Trial Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 “e FOO OOOO IO OS ON 5 x 7 Print 5 The Style Shop Price $1 each % &% Select any prints you wish at this price. KILCOYNE HI 2-6502 For 39012 Children Central Open HI Friday Evenings 2-6944 Until 9 p.m. Page 15 �Alessandro Monsagrati Will Have A Busy Day October 14 Highwood Highwood Legion Unit Seats Officers : Saat pe es tit ei For Active Fire - Prevention Week Fire Prevention week starts Sunday all over the country. In High- By Evelyn Lauter Alessandro Monsagrati is a remarkable Roman who came to Highwood five months ago with a trunkful of talents. On Saturday, October 14, the Illinois Federation of Music clubs has invited its membership and their friends to view an exhibition of paintings and violin craft by Mr. Monsagrati in the third floor art gallery of Wurlitzer’s, 115 S. Wabash avenue ond cash in test on Chicago. According nouncement, will “A precede recital the hall on to the musical exhibition, in second floor the the at 2 p.m., presenting Alessandro Mon- sagrati, and Rein- violinist, Nada wein, pianist. First appearance in America for both artists.” It appears that Mr. Monsagrati, who lives at 251 High street, with Mrs. Monsagrati, and his daughter and son-in-law, the Terry. Terracinas, has spent a good part of his life figuratively traveling between the second and third floors of concert and exhibition halls. Born in Rome comes of a long 66 years ago line of artists, cluding a father, grandfather, and uncle, all of whom he in- sister contributed artistically in one way or another. The father, sister and uncle all were painters, while grandpa did a picture of the Pope in mosaic which js on display in St. Paul’s church in Rome. His Teachers Young famous Were Alessandro Famous studied painters—Ruggero wood, tell them under Panerai Sheridan, and her father In a studio little alcove are the and air According to Mrs. husband hours a to the sleeps only night, which to be all he could place. two or three seem spare considering “Back to School” is the theme for the Couple’s club of the Wesley Methodist church of Highland ParkHighwood, Saturday night. The bell will ring at 8 p.m. and by Jay Mrs. Arthur Cervetti (center) was inducted as president of Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion Auxiliary, in ceremonies held September 25 in the Legion home. Mrs. Charles Prizer (left), 10th District director, was installing sergeant-atarms, and Mrs. Fred Carney (right), 10th district alternate di- rector, served as installing officer. District Officers Preside at Legion Unit Installation Rites and Antonio Falda—besides conthere will be some post graduate ducting an orchestra in which he work in the three R’s along with played saxophone, violin and comthe popular recess and lunch peposed a certain amount of the music. riods. Varsity athletics will conUltimately his paintings reached clude the program being planned by the art galleries of Venice and Flothe James MclLerans and the Rey. Highwood unit 501, American rence and Signor Monsagrati was and Mrs. Robert Albertson. All Legion auxiliary held installation of acclaimed for his facility with oils. young married couples of the church officers September 25 with Mrs. In addition to his reproductions of are invited. Charles Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th many of the well known classical district director and Mrs. Fred paintings, mostly on religious subCarney of Libertyville, 10th district jects, he has brought with him a Highland Park Hospital alternate director as installing officollection of 40 oils depicting remSunday will be a full day for memcers. iniscent scenes in Italy. There is Tells Services Of Week bers and friends of Wesley Methoone of a little girl feeding chickens The unit officers inducted were The Highland Park hospital reon a cobble stone street, for exam- ports 38 emergencies Arthur Cervetti, president; dist church of Highland Park-Highattended, 6 Mrs. ple, and another of a little family babies delivered, 20 operations per- Mrs. William Christensen, first vice- wood. Church school begins at 9:45 group watching at the seaside for its formed, 90 X-ray examinations ana president; Mrs. James Minorini, seca.m. Mrs. Ruben Olson is superinfather. The artist seems to have a 355 laboratory examinations for the ond vice-president; Mrs. C. M. tendent of the primary department soft, shadowy feeling about his work week ending September 28. Jacobson, historian; Mrs. Ernest There and Floyd Patrick is in charge with a Rembrandt-like sense of tex- have been Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 1,277 emergencies, 304 Ayers, chaplain; of the adult department. At the il Patricia Laegeler Font To Be Given To Church ture and Five to color. years Highwood babies, ago and his daughter married came Signor Italian Artist 871 examinations examinations operations, 3,467 X-ray and 15,258 laboratory so far this year. Now at Home treasurer; retary, Mrs. and sergeant at Eggert Mrs. sec- Stanley, arms. Chairmen Here Carlsen, Roland Following of the Activities installation, Mrs. Cervetti announced her appointments for the year. Mrs. Anna Bell is chairman of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, auxiliary loan fund; Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, child welfare;- Mrs. C. M. Jacobson and Mrs. Bell, community service; war Mrs. Cameron, orphans; Mrs, education of Mrs. Christensen’ Nella and Coppi, Mrs.: Ray Newton, finance; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, gold star; Mrs: John Connors, Girl’s State; Mrs. David Perry, legislative; Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. high with several residents. tragedies - paper and rub- service the Rev. Robert Albert- should you do if you (a back stairway, over Ray and Suzzi, Pan Ameri- parliamentar- unit color activity and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mary bearer. a going away gift was given to Mrs. Matt Maiman who is moving to Florida this month. Mrs. Carlsen nual report on presented her anrehabilitation which will speak Laegeler Members on “He your window slightly and stay there to await rescue. 5. If the door doesn’t feel hot, hold a-cloth over your nose—wet if possible—and escape through the hall, arousing others as you go. “Learn now to turn in an alarm that will summon the fire department quickly,” Chief Giangiorgi suggests. “Find the nearest Memorial Baptismal fon‘. of the church and the fam- On Saturday, October R. Gillette, organist of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stripe will furnish the musical setting for the service. The Sunday evening services will be held at 8 o’clock in the sanctuary. Dinner Plans Final plans for dinner to be held made. Members selling tickets the fried chicken October 14 will be of the club are for the event and an award will be given to the member selling the most tickets, according to Ruben Olson, president. The public patients. Poppy day Funds fire be on hand to exhibit answer questions. equipment and Celebrate Christening of were used for the entertainment ex- penses. A social hour and refreshments served by Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Minorini, meeting. sales| road, Son Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turchi of 123 High street, celebrated the christening of their infant son, Richard Armand, after a recent ceremony held in St. James church. Father Arthur Douaire performed the rite3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 460 second Bay road, son, James, are the godparents. relatives infant’s Adolph address. parents aged 6. The was aunt RosMr. of ‘a mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, and Mrs. Mary is maternal Turchi of Nakomis, grandmother. Home Weekend IIl., is invited. followed the , in the Legion the 13, the ily and friends of Mrs. Laegeler will consecrate it to the church. James picnic from fire alarm box and read its instructions. Learn the telephone number of the department, but if you don’t have the number handy tell the operator that you want to report a fire and give the address distinctly.” took a Child The next meeting of the Legion auxiliary will be Monday at 8 p.m. for the women or truck will be on display from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the corner of Waukegan in His Arms.” The choir has chosen “For God So Loved the World,” for and Highwood avenues, Chief Giangiorgi with officers John Schaetheir morning anthem. A special service will be held at 3 fer, secretary-treasurer of the dep.m. to dedicate the Patricia Swift partment, and Milton Roberts, wiil son described the unit’s work at Downey hospital, entertaining veterans at a birthday and Christmas party, and raised roof, arouse others, stuff cloth around the door cracks to keep gases out, open The Wesley Methodist Men’s club will) meet Thursday at 7:30- p.m. security the through a first floor window), yell to national Mrs. awaken at night and hear that word? Chief Giangiorgi urges that: 1. Stay calm. Panic causes many deaths in fires. 2. If there is a telephone in your room, call the fire department immediately. 3. Test the door leading into the hall with your hand. If it feels hot—don’t open it. The hall will be filled with deadly gases. 4. If there is no escape route A party for friends and held in the home of the and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. alini, of the High street and Mrs. Turchi are the Gifts of appreciation were presented to the installing officers and 16 when to be officers. Green East, Newcomers to Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Monsagrati of Rome, Italy. Both a musician and an artist, Signor Monsagrati is shown with some of his oils in the studio of his High street home. sec- con- flames. Complete Perry, Jay off Wesley Men’s Club to Mrs. Eggert Carlsen and James Minorini, rehabilitation: Christensen, Mrs. Minorini and by a.m. Sunday Perry, ian, publicity, poppy and -veteran’s craft; Mrs. John Peterson, radio: Photography first and the essay membership; Mrs. Roland Stanley; members liaison; Mrs.: Charles “Anderson, music; Mrs. LaVerne Cioni can; Page fire What Photography ‘Back to School’ Theme for Wesley Couples’ Meeting the in bish; oily rags and flammable liquids; blown fuses; overheated machinery, all lead the way to the word “Fire |” everything. tardy warding corners, her would and could be avoided by following a few easy rules to safety. Burning cigarettes carelessly tossed away; faulty wiring; littered repro- Monsagrati won awards ‘important suggestions for He pointed out that many ductions—silk skinned Madonnas and rounded cherubs lending a quiei contemplative who Chief Giangiorgi has made off the religious Terrace filled out and returned to the schools is little High street house is converted into a studio where paintings line the walls. Oak will learn about home hazards youngsters bring home blanks a violin maker for the Wurlitzer company. The second floor of their main of Drills are being held in both schools during the week and families Terracina, but not until last April did the Monsagratis see their way clear to make the trip to America. Mrs. Terracina now is employed at Fort students St. James schools wil) wait for Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, to an- program Ready home, 220 Green Bay for Robert C. Cameron Jr., AE/2, visited his parents, the Senior Robert Camerons, last weekend. A student at the NATTC school in Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Cameron is completing a naval training course in electronics. A party was held Saturday night in the Cameron home, 424 N. Central avenue, for friends and relatives. Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Modern Dance Classes ‘yY’ Secretary to be Introduced at Tea To Be Offered at ‘Y’ All adults interested in modern dance or in “flattening that puff at the waistline’ may find what they are seeking in the classes being conducted by Miss Madge at will be y SWELL SO HUSBAND MY I and will continue every Friday for 10 weeks. Persons interested in further information, or in enrolling in the at junior Ua Robert ro rea sd 1942 DODGE 4 Door Low cost transportation H. Prior Jr. pm. m. (seated, right), new executive row at : 1:30 Miss Musa DeMouth, Michigan secretary of Highland Park YWCA, will be honored at a tea |room0! the to be held at the “Y’’this afternoon. | program board. YWCA the of vice-president Schumacher, Bowen Mrs. | Herman president, and (left), Watkins J. M. . | News.” Miss DeMouth to Be | \iriam Stockwell... Honored: at W. Stein chairman, snrogram, on of has AA — ie 4 Dr. CONVENIENCE YOUR FOR 9 until We Sundays Are by Open a Friday Evenings appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. en ee Mrs. and Kenilworth arranged for we Omega “Chi IS6N.FIRST ST A : HIGHLAND i-—— 15) page from (Continued | Tea shor |a . Shores club Che 18 58 eee meeting of the association, Lawrentz, publicity: chairman for :the association; | Mrs. Marvin ; standing are Mrs. Terrace in Wilmette. left is At Miss DeMouth’s the in Oa 7EO .... $350.00 Perfect condition ............ $1295.00 1946 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. NOW. TOCRCL 0. cisietetenseisss $1050.09 Northmoor road, membership chair- } man, will greet members attending the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association at the des- ; sert-games party to be held tomor- Photo Oe BE 1948 DODGE of ee Percy 1947 DODGE 4 Dr. | N. Shore Chi Omega Group Robert ASSOCH 36 On Reception Committee of Mrs. oe EIGH'S J. Christopher Christopher ee m7’. : el ecneareceasse J. ZS iy YP YY, returned ” to classes at Kenyon college, Gam bier, O. He is the son of David Levinson Sr., of 619 Bronson lane. Mrs. GET ONES ty, e Pane Itt Sa the among is have who students BUY TO : p Jr., Levinson David THINK ( YWCA to Kenyon _ | Returns ' | oy 2-0675. HI the telep! one should class, RUNS __ ) igh CAR USED (s0"'S to 10 am. | 9 am. 12 from October Friedman first lesson The YWCA. the McLAIN DON By o You haven‘t read all of your NEWS Miss | until you have read the Want Ads. | and afternoon, Sunday last tn YWCA Today Helena Stockwell of Highland Park | : aerate yarn The Highland Park YWCA cor-| who left yesterday for Detroit, will | dially invited the public to attend a] entertain in their honor today with tea honoring Miss Musa DeMouth,|another sister, Virginia. : new director of the “Y,” today from Calvin Mayne of Rochester, N. Y., 3 to 5 p.m. in the YWCA on Laurel} the best man, gave the bachelor din- | avenue. ner last Saturday. Aa ek : rt ket —____—_ ___— | => A program has been planned by| Mr. Uren will have his brother- | Mrs. Edelbert Leonard and her com-|in-law-to-be, R. J. Kinnee, as an} James] usher, and Robert Smith of Detroit | Mrs. of consisting mittee Reilly. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. William | will also usher. The bride and brideBuchanan and Mrs. Raymond Seif-| groom will live in Oak Park, Mich., | fert. Fall flowers a back-|after the will be Howard Mrs. violinist, and Oberschelp, H. Gilbert oe smoot from page 14) ‘Continued reception in the Tea will be served by Mrs. Edmund|4 Froehlich, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs.) after the ceremony, Orray T. Knight, and Mrs. Marvin | G | <Siheprienaeeieen tapi Se pianist. Armstrong, Is- Virgin the to journey ground for tea and music, including | lands. of trio composed an instrumental Mrs. Julien Jordan, violinist; Mrs. J ningsen will take his bride to At- | lantic, Ia. to live. He is the son of | Lawrentz, board members. Miss DeMouth began her duties|the E. C. Henningsens of that city. | ee | eras dey WCA errector September 1.80) teen-age and young in “Y”|was experience had much has four for the last work, both as adviser in the adult|rector field and as a youth leader. She|Salt Lake City, Utah. [CLEAN di-| in | f * — Cleaners ~ WIL adult years Re s } FUN By Vogue Zz Bp hotel | Hen- | Moraine and Mr. ND, THE BRIDE WANTS TO KNOW RI \F YOU TO PROMISE HAVE YOUR Park 2-3100, please SuITS CLEANED REGULARLY 2 mn q ) 2s 1947, By CLEANERS 327-329 N.GREEN HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Copyright October BAY RD. 5, 1950 6& / of a: Susman BA Ssocane Highland Park 2-3100 Doesn’t sound very important, does tit ww of rs | it? Still, it’s the number most businessmen call when things aren’t going smoothly. Call it yourself, whether you need a dozen pencils, new accounting books or a complete office streamlining. & FURRIERS aieja | V1 Pt ed @tes-1010) ||| xe Specializing in office supplies and equipment GLENCOE:1I900 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park Page 17 �Indians Meet Aurora Clippers In Homecoming Clash Sunday 16 League Inch Champions The Highland Park Indians will meet the strong Aurora Clippers on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park High schoo! field. The game has been designated as the Parkers’ homecoming clash. between the rivals Coach Frank Menduno_ has announced that Rav Vai, Robert Plummer and Enzo Nannini of the Waukegan Merchants team have signed to play with his club for the remainder of the season. Vai’s running and Plummer’s passing along with Nannini’s scat backing should be a threat to the opposing players. Coach Menduno has also added several linemen for the game. Halfback Johnny Wood, who missed the Rockford game, should be ready to roll and “Bum” Baracini will be back fans is for expecting Sunday’s Rally to Rallying ford about 2,000 battle. Beat from halftime, Indian man- a the Indians Golden Eagles, deficit beat the at Rock- Sunday at Rockford before a crowd of 3,147. Coach Menduno’s youthful eleven starred Gene Tagliapetra, pass spearing end and quarterback Larry Berube. The latter passed for four touchdowns and completed 13 passes out of 21 tries. Tagliapetra snared 12 out of 18 passes thrown direction for two touchdowns total of 154 yards. passes for an Berube even 200 in his and a threw his fire, with Berube hitting Taz suing kickoff, Berube had a pass intercepted by Alonzo on the 49 and Jennings, ace raced 49 yards On this play, Chuck Parker tackle, was the victim of an unseen clip and was removed to the Rockford hospital for treatment. Alonzo kicked the extra point to give the Eagles their 20-7 lead. Menduno’s eleven drove from their 26 to score on a 14-yard toss from Berube to Redfield as Tagliapetra sent his kick wide in the second half. 34 Yard Standings We 4, Tames Thomson & Son 0) 1 i .. 2 1 \, Carant.& Soni: | 54: Marchi. ‘Bros: 2°. 3..... 2 2 ] 1 somenzi Son+i..1.....: ] 2 ene eenves oi tk O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. 1 1 2 2 ee Fi & ee (nestt Bras.:.c> 3. 4.2535, PRUCE “Bros es eo * * 1 2 1 OD 2 3 WW epebender 5. 20 Pe eee ee ee 576-252 550—209 PEE De enn 544—201 529—208 oc okie cs, oe ge F. Patrick meee ee BM Sf ey eee. ce ks eo 528 527 519 Pe ents to D. Ugolini Be eM lah ig Rs 518 sono 506 Minorini The defeat bumped the Rockford team out of a first place tie with Aurora and put the Parkers back into title contention. Page 18 ing the Haven, Mariner Troop 39 Mary Jane Lanes SS Major Sept. 29 Market ........ 7 Mary Jane Lanes ........ Acme Liquors .i3:.....;... 6) Mie Five iy. oS... Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .. Keeley Half & Half Moraine Service Station .. Witten Electric * * * Paganelli’s Market team 6 6 5 3 games from Acme disputed possession Liquors of first 3 George, Cynthia marie Welsch, Lois Limberg. Standings W. Paganelli’s jorie League are Sue for unplace in Amy New Harris, Lou Drew and crew members Bingham, Grey. Plans Karen for several Reinking the and coming overnight me reneon 6 02 Eek 206 ae 6. ss 205 203 R. Notagiacomo....... 201 J. VanderBloomen Sr. 201 Lucy year trips in- to the Girl Scout cabin; parties with the Sea Scouts; serving as ushers for the Community Players and other Highland Park activities; working 16-inch league title in Highland By Tom H. Prior Jr. Photo Park by defeat- to block John Gould’s try for the extra point. This Saturday will be the wild and wooly homecoming weekend, especially if the their famine victory. Parkers for can break a Suburban Morton’s League Mustangs have been trampled by the same two teams that Highland Park has met—Oak Park and Evanston. Evanston’s 40 points last weekend were mostly a result of Highland Park’s fumblitis and weak pass defense. showed The great defensive line play improvement over the week before and gave the Wildkit forward wall a run for its money. George Enjaian (although he brought about a couple of penalties) and Walt Benson especially deserve mention for their work. Bill Dobeus Highland Ten Pin Ladies League game and turned in a very good linebacking performance for an inex- with the “land ship” and the regular played COMMOGOLE (5: oe 8 Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 8 North Shore: Gas’ .'-..63 Zz Z 3 4 4 5 Larson Bros. Garage ...... 6 Villa Moderne: #246 i <a. 6 6 6 Anchor 6 ins.<. i362 ye 6 Bishop Heating .......... 6 6 Marchi-Sros,.. Pontiac 32°, 5 7 Etebseiiees ©. vere. 5 7 Santi’s Dog House ........ 5 7 SChtattar § oes. tea 5 4 8 tue eee Oe cc 4 8 POG. GO MUSE Ma tes. 4 8 MVAREE Bohs csi es ere 3 9 High Series Irene Plant 168-168-179—515 200 Games Juanita Anderson Bertha Sherony George Glader Member Of Knox College Team Member of the freshman football squad at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., is George Glader, son of the George F. Gladers of 816 Ridgewood drive. The Knox frosh team will play two intercollegiate games his first high-school football perienced man. Benson also showed himself as a surprise candidate for 1 dur- ing the season, in accordance with rules set by the Midwest conference. Monmouth college’s freshman Hall Mighty Evanston came to Highland Park last Saturday and didn’t experience too much difficulty in downing our lads, 40 to 0. It was a hard fought game despite the score, with Evanston’s Bob McKiever stealing the show with his passing, running, and kicking. The Little Giant frosh-soph outfit lost another toughie, 7 to 6, when the Wildkit line broke through work on ratings. New recruits may join the troop at any meeting or may phone the skipper at HI 2-2758. league standings. By dropping two games to Del Rio, Mary Jane Lanes slid from a first place tie to a sec- | ond place tie with Acme Liquors. Witten Electric won two games from Duffy and Duffy, and Moraine Service Station won two from Keeley Half and Half. Team Standings Gus Gaggioli’s 600 series on games W. of 198-243-213 was high for the pomienzs! & Sons 6.5 10 night. CRPIGUS oo ee 9 Seas er oes iS EI- Bettina Lubke, Mary Dewey, Leonard, Gay Stirling, Poppy clude took two the Giants Lcd 40-0 to Wildkits; Morton Next Foe Sets Sail on Busy Seven son. new’ members are on board the M. S. Jolie Brise. The 501 captured 19-1 , in the last game of the season. Members of the Moose Governors are (left to right, front row) Fred Be rtucci, “Jeep” Peterson, Ed Sjoberg, Bob Plummer, Gil Pantle, and Don Rossi; (back row) Bill Cornthwaite, Eugene Tagliapietra, Don Coleman, Larry Gumbiner, John Freimuth, Manager Arnold Freeman, and Danny Coleman. crew members Carol Mooney, Gwen Olson, Nancy Smalley, Ginny Stone, Ann Curtis, Phyllis George, Mar- oe St. James Holy Name Williams. Governors 500 7. 1 Pass and Sr. troop meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the Presbyterian church. Reporting for active duty are NS Bowling League Cahill, Moose Smooth sailing is ahead for the Mariner troop 39 in the 1950-51 sea- The Berube-to-Tagliapetra combination was responsible for the third Indian score as Larry hit Gene | October 2 Standings several times, with Tagliapetra scorWess ing on a 34 yard toss from Larry. $0at-2. :. sete os FS 7 2 Pantle had his kick blocked. At Charles Fiore Nursery ... 5 4 this moment, Jennings, who had Jimmy’s Tailor Shop 5 4 been injured earlier, returned to the DeSoto Plymouth ....... 5 4 Parker bench and the locals took Maestri Service ........... 4 5 over the ball on their 33 with passes Mordini Jewelry 4 5 from Berube to Tag and runs by Moroney Insurance ..... 4 5 the veteran Gil Pantle which Biolini and Grandi ....... 4 5 brought the ball to the Rockford Wayne Cleaners ......... 4 5 five. On four plays the Indians Wieland Florist .......... 3 6 failed to score. Whitey Williams * * * broke through to block Alonzo’s LL; yore. pe Sy 210—248—617 punt and Berube recovered on his Reeser go. . si 4, 200—211—578 12 yard line. After being thrown Siediolo. ss a 211—213—564 for an 11 yard loss, Berube tossed Se Miner yi 5 to Don Coleman who scampered Ti Piatenza 4 cs ak? 229 over for the winning score with one Papo sot oe 218 minute and 20 seconds remaining in WenCHIIS -.65 5) 8 208 the game. Outstanding play came C. VanderBloomen ... 208 from Angie Passuello, Pete Stodder, PROP oo...Be 207 Ossie Redfield, Tagliapetra, Robert- Bc PamAnellt os ¥%.-~: 207 son, Percy The Year of Scouting yards. for tosses of 13 and 18 yards while Gil Pantle tossed to Ossie Redfield for 23 yards. Berube hit Tagliapetra in the end zone on a 19 yard toss and Gene kicked the extra point to tie the score. A fumble set up the second Eagle score with Finley scoring from the two yard line. Alonzo had his kick blocked. After the enthe Rockford for the tally. 27 Duffy’s Tavern .. j ace Garino Accordion School 2 Highland Park Paper Co. 2 The Eagles grabbed the opening kickoff and ran 92 yards for a score, with Al Skelton doing the toting. Frank Alonzo’s kick was good. In the second quarter the Indians caught Clipper: H.P. Post No. 145 September * 20-7 the [~ Eagles 25-20, ago, for a top backfield & agement The weeks is noted sPrwowt to play linebacker. two team AAAD [In a game triumphed 19-13. The Aurora and brilliant line play. the punting job when he unloaded a couple of 50 yard boots. Champ to Score The Little Giants had two scoring opportunities which were ruined by intercepted passes, but otherwise they could go nowhere against the Evanston defense. In the second quarter Benson recovered a fumble on the Wildkit 28 yard line. Bill Rogan was thrown for a six yard loss but completed the next pass to Benson on the 24. Frank Picchietti found his way through a hole in the line for a first down, but Evanston’s Schmidt intercepted a pass and the invaders drove to two more touchdowns before the half ended. After Dobeus intercepted a pass on Evanston’s 23 and Paul Jones picked up a first down on the 12, another pass was intercepted and the Little Giants had to accept their shutout. The first score of the game came in the first quarter when end Bill Stewart grabbed a fumble in the Parker backfield and trotted untouched ten yards for a score. Three pass plays got the the half, McKiever other scores in firing to Johnny team and the Augustana college “B” squad will be their opponents. George is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Hunter for 15 yards in the first quarter and to Stewart for 40 yards in the second. Hunter to Bill Logan was good for 33 yards and a touch- down just before the half ended. Evanston scored in the third period after recovering a fumble oa the two yard line, Bill Bowers plunging over for the tally, and in the fourth when Frank Palmer swept left end on a 69 yard touchdown jaunt. The frosh-soph lads got themselves into a hole right off the bat when Bob Guentz’ punt went out of bounds on their own 30 yard line. The Wildkits eventually scored on a one yard thrust by Plantz. Just before the end of the first half Bus Seigle came in for the Parkers and fired a 40 yard pass to Richard Nordmark, who was downed on the three. In two plays Harold Freberg sneaked over, but Gould’s kick was blocked. Neither team threatened strongly in the second half, although Guentz pulled one possible enemy touchdown out of the fire when he intercepted a pass on his own three and ran 40 yards until pushed out of bounds. The frosh-soph will really be trying to break that offense of theirs loose and get rolling against Morton this wekend. Norma Hudson Nets High Moose Scores In League Bowling Norma Hudson copped high scores in the Moose chapter 806 bowling league Monday night. She rolled high individual score of 187 and high series total of 159-126187—472. League Standings Team WwW L Freddie’s Tavern .,%..... 9 3 Biagis Clothing ..:5.... 9 3 Ruttkay Jewelers. 72. 22. 6 6 Golden Dome sis ineede. 6 6 Strub Floral Company .. 6 6 Sheridan Cab i. 32755558 5 6 enw LAD 5s es 4 8 OWT CARING ck ck eres 3 9 Thursday, October 5, 1950 w �Woman’s Club... (Continued from page 14) will also present a light musical program on that day. On the list of programs for the year are: A report on the United Nations by Dr. C. J. Hambro; a motion picture lecture on “The Mountain,” by Ray and Virginia Garner; and a provocative lecture by Dr. A. A. Supan on “What America Is Reading.” * * * Carroll Binder, former Highland Park resident, will lecture on foreign affairs; The Begum Aga Khan Raza will speak on “What Is Happening in Asia;” Virginia Nahigian is to be featured in a harp recital; and Curtis Nagel is to present his colorlogue, “Skyways to Europe.” The Collectors’ Study group, again headed by Mrs. Mason Smith, is planning a series of six subjects to the atten- tion of the membership. The one big project of the year will be the Kensington Tea in Mrs. Gordon Holland heads the Social Service department, which will direct some of the most important philanthropic activities of the club year. Plans are well under way for the Harvest Fair, a two- day sale, which will be held in the club house on November 20 and 21. Proceeds of this philanthropic work will be given to Ridge torium, Ridge Park Farm School October 26 is the date the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school has chosen for its rum- Delegates and alternates to the 10th district from Highland Park American Legion auxiliary unit 145 were mage elected sale. hold Scouts for girls, papers preceding several of the club meetings. The Fine Arts department is planning another of its delightful afternoon programs to be given in March. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch the finance committee is already working on a fall rummage sale and another one to be held in April. In January this committee will sponsor a dessert-bridge party and fashion show in the club Mrs. Cyrus Avery, is being assisted by Mrs. G. N. Ricker who will be in charge of Swing club, and Mrs. C. A. Simpler, chairman of the popular subscription dances inaugurated last year under the name of Highland Fling. J. C. Laegeler as chairman of hospitality, will provide the teas following the regular meetings and the luncheon party at HIGHLAND 139 the annual TEN N. Second Plan will jects. Those be Paper Drive be Cub used and having to Girl papers finance Scout and promaga- zines to be picked up may call Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein, Scouting chairman, at HI 2-0658; Mrs. John H. Jacopsen, co-chairman, at HI 2-2925, or Mrs. A. Menoni, co-chairman, at HT 2-3846. ing in April. meet- and Mrs. Fred publicity; and member to the junior C. Henning, Mrs. at large press Claburn and @ Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, information October 5, 1950 last Thursday. Harrison, Grant Benson, Ellery Here’s Har- Sibat this lecture for future at Downey hospital, week. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 —Mubaie WALL - FLAME olL BURNER — Famous for Economy and CONVERT YOUR PRESENT FURNACE OR BOILER You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mary Jane LANES class. OIL HEAT Iverson. nounced freshman TIMKEN Hamilton, Harry Eichler, John Farmer, Joseph Riddle and Oscar will be given October 16 in building 611 at the hospital, Mrs. Sheehy an- the Your Best Buy vey, Norman Culver and Marie Berube, were chosen as delegates. The alternates are the Mesdames Chester An orientation volunteer workers of Efficiency! NOW! It takes only a few hours—and costs surprisingly little—to install a Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner in your present furnace or boiler. It Costs So Little ! The Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner is the most efficient and economical oil burner on the market today! Thousands of owners report fuel savings as high as 25% or more over ordinary oil burners! NOTICE! Headquarters for TIMKEN! LAKE COUNTY HEATING SERVICE CO., INC. 360 Central Highland St. Park 2-3804 OWLive OPEN BOWLING Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. SAT., 1 P.M. SUN., HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING AIR-CONDITIONED MODERN Deerfield Bowling Academy 730 Waukegan, Deerfield For Open or Matched Reservations Game Call Deer. 90 or 358W mt BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy .. . conveniently, zow! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality.. . so much better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're ready to start your Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER St. Evenings meeting members adviser OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. and a Miss Courtney Clague, daughter of the Stanley Clagues, 300 Woodland road, pledged Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the colleges Both are auxiliary. PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day E. at Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president of the unit, and the Mesdames Alan @ @ Other committee chairmen are Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, furnishings; Mrs. Fred H. Clutton, house and grounds; Mrs. Charles E. Close, Jones, hibits each month of the entire season. Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, as music chairman, will present severai programs throughout the year closing with the spring musicale at the final club meeting next April. Mrs. Holland will provide book and play Mrs. will Brownies and Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts’ paper drive in Immaculate Conception parish began last Sunday and will continue through Saturday, October 14. Funds raised through the sale of magazines and Arts department. Mrs. James Reilly has made arrangements for art ex- chairman, sale Residents who wish to donate rummage may put it “in the barrei” in the church vestibule or may have it picked up by calling Mrs. J. Carl Arens at HI 2-1551, who is chairman of the sale; Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, HI 2-3673; or Mrs. William Cortesi at HI 2-2413. Mrs. D. F. Walsh is president of the Mothers’ guild and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon is vice-president. budget; social all-day articles. and Danville. Mrs. B. F. Reinking will continue to direct the activities of the Fine house. The The held in the Elks club on Laurel avenue. Suits and dresses and children’s clothing will be on sale, as will many kinds of toys and house- preven- Indian welfare, and the Veterans’ administration hospitals at Downey reviews regular Alternates to 10th District Auxiliary Brownie, February. Two Are Pledges at Colorado John McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna of 983 Ridgewood drive, is among the pledges ot Colorado college, Colorado Springs. Thurs., October 26 morning lectures on collecting, and the Home and Education department, of which Mrs. Alfred Turner is chairman, is making plans to bring various educational Elect Delegates and Mothers’ Guild to Hold Rummage Sale Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 19 �Presbyterian HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Park ranged association of High- Presbyterian church is neighborhoud Monday, ar- through the church extension board of the Presbyteria of Chicago. A bus is scheduled to leave the church at 9 a.m. and return at 3:30 p.m. HI 2-3300 The Rey. Dean Collins, social seryice director of the Presbyteria board, HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER ROOFING Ph. Highland will conduct the trip. The tour includes the Association house, Laird |house, Christopher house, where luncheon will be served, and |cago Industrial league. Park CO. Park You 2-6848 BLINDS ASPHALT Glazing — Bendix Makes Washer HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI to give snappy on most Husenetter Ravinia, Hardware Ill. Tel. GENERAL HI 2-4387 Men Do @ Carpentry @ Gardening @ @ © Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping jane Roto Tilling @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power — @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield 20 — 1079 @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor cal! REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL LANDSCAPE The A. E. Golans previously the lived 6 p.m. H! Discount & Carry Guaranteed SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons & HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 Shirts, —- ey PRINTING Pardon While I Clear My Throat etc. — Belts Hand Machine 349R Illinois Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Carriages at Sheridan Wheeling, Ave. DRESSMAKERS Strollers Refinished 0 Pa WALL TILE 20% Pleating and Telephone 2-1054 Cash Towels, Sanded WHEELING Highwood Satisfaction Contractor GEORGE HAWS Company 454 Waukegan MATERIALS PROMPT Baby Floors CLEANERS Tricycles Scooters cctmee, Lencioni call REPAIR Floor Sanding HI 2-3102 After Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 2a HEATING Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page iF Ce ey cr) rh FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park & in the home. WAYNE SHOP Wagons 380 Central Tile QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES REPAIRS We Eighteen Rubber NOW IS THE TIME FRIDAY any quality of shades @ CLEANERS OPEN NIGHTS Newcomers to ‘Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of 320 S. Linden avenue, formerly of Chicago. Koroseal Asphalt Daniel JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on 2 or 3 Day Service of GENERAL LAWNS CYCLE you @ @ MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 SHADES prepared TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile HI 2-0455 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? are TILE use of our expert mechanics. MANURE Service while daughter FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. TO Alpha the E. P. Englebrechts of 2221 Lakeside place, is a member of Kappa Delta. @ PLASTIC HI 2-0566 Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Ads. Tau Englebrecht, Phone for Estimates SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Also NEWS Want Zeta Jean LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 All the chosen Miss SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Highwood Glass & Paint Co. On all of your read has COVERING FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION read have pledged sororities at the University Donald McGibney, writer, traveler, of Colorado in Boulder. lecturer, and news commentator, will Miss Margaret King, daughter of speak in the parish house of TrinMr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., is ity church on Sunday evening, Oca new member of Pi Beta Phi, as is tober 15. The Laurel club of Trinity Miss Barbara Halsted, daughter of church, which is sponsoring this talk, the Jess Halsteds, 619 Crofton ave- invites all church members and their nue. Pledges of Alpha Phi are the friends to hear his address on “RusMr. McMisses Marcia Riggs, daughter of sia and the Near East.” Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of 2165 Gibney’s travels and general knowlLakeside place and Jane Barton, edge of the area have served as a daughter of the James Bartons of 692 background for his. lectures. Pleasant court. Members of the Laurel club will Miss Beatrice Smoot is among the serve refreshments after the lecture. pledges of Chi Omega. Her parents Tickets may be obtained from club are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smoot of members. 250 Lakeside place. Miss Charlotte Leaming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Move to Highland Park & Jerry C. Leaming of 311 Marshman, DOWNING’S VENETIAN — you Donald McGibney to Speak on ‘Russia’ For Laurel Club — . it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS haven't until Where VENETIAN the Chi- Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Flinn at HI 22234. No reservations will be ac| ene after tomorrow. Easy Terms 397 Central Ave., Highland M. Veris, Mer. Page Several Highland Parkers, all members of the freshman class, have ee 7 We Neighborhood Homes planning to visit houses of Chicago, 1899 Phone To Sponsor Tour Of land Inc. Ave. Highland Park Girls Pledge Sororities at U. of Colo. The Women’s COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Group * PHONE a HI 2-3300 Achebebeded PHONE Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time ie takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a ehorus about low prices. Won't you jein me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil! Call me SINGER PRINTING . & PUBLISHING CO. 7S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Thursday, October 5, 1950 �Lions’ Forecast House — to Public ae LA By GERALD T. MUMFORD Percy Forecast Park house at 218 Sunnyside Lions club, is open H. Prior Jr. Photo avenue, planned and built by members of the Highland for inspection daily and Arrows visitors. Proceeds from the sale of the house, on which bids are now being accepted, will benefit the club’s scholarship fund for Highland Park High school graduates and other local philanthropies. point to its direction when the motorist reaches is attracting National Officer To Address Shore Bethany Guild to Group of NCJW By Mrs. M. M. Dow Hear Book Mrs. Edward F. Stern, national assistant recording secretary of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, be guest speaker at a meeting erganization’s board of the Shore section, October 13 will of the North at 12:30 p.m. in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger, 834 Glencoe avenue, and Mrs. Robert Morris, 33 Lake place, will be co-hostesses of Evanston, president of the section, Mrs. Stern will speak about “The Educational and Service Program of the National Council of Jewish Women,” and will outline the major aspects of the Council’s service program, including the maintenance of a home in Paris for unattached Jewish women, and the granting of American scholarships to European women who will be trained for welfare work in their own countries. The Highland Park camp of the will sponsor an Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Norma Hill is chairman of refreshments and Mrs. Ida Carlsen, games chairman, assisted by Mrs. Florence Yager, Mrs. Mable Duffy of at 1:15 before p.m. the Bethany Evangelical church Friday, is to meet October 13, Dessert regular will be business who has given and Mrs. pressure invited cooker. and The refreshments is will be meeting, previous book reviews before guild members, will review “The Spanish Gardner,” and will also give an original dramatic review of “Great Grand Youth Takes a Bow.” She plays the harmonica as part of this last perfor- senior classes. at Mary- seminary in Members and friends invited to attend. St. is Eugene Thalman, son Mrs. Andrew Thalman, Nyoda place. He is studying priesthood at the seminary. are cordially You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The Pearl and the Price Moet people know the parable of the “pearl of great price,’ and the man who sold all that he had te buy it Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our surrender of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, vould indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES inderstanding is explained fully ‘n the Christian Science text00k, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily (J Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. INCORPORATEO Established 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON» STATE 2-0085 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Name dow in end wall. Apparent room length has been shortened by painting deep cocoa brown end walls which matches formed deep ivory color. Bachelor-button blue velveteen love seats give room dramatic color accent. One possibility is shown in the sketch above. Careful planning and proper balance have transa nondescript, rectangu- come cause seats the room’s focal point. Beof narrowness of room, love have been chosen instead with wall group. To to form preserve conversation balance and ings highlight Have you Come in and We have long side wall of a problem room? talk to us about &. many new decorating ideas that will be helpful to you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Il. ‘ Phone HI 2-3355 Cpen Friday The Trust Company of Chicago, Orders night until 9 Trustee PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, OCT. 15 - 2:00 P.M. In the Public 310 S. Hough School Gymnasium St., Barrington, III. BARRINGTON COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES Otis & Brinker Rds., West City Limits, Barrington 14 PARCELS . 154.3 ACRES Rolling Countryside Estates From 6.2 to 21.5 Acres each Investors! Builders! Here is what you’ve been waiting for! One of the last remaining ideal sites for homes and estates. Close to shopping , schools, churches. Bounded by paved streets. Fast, frequent Chicago Address. conform to elongated wall, lamp tables have been placed back of love seats. Winthrop desk takes full advantage of light from win- draperies and wall-to-wall broadloom carpet. Bright book bind- Science Reading Room WALL rangement. of sofas and placed at right angles how to grasp and find freedom MORTGAGES If you have a long, unbroken inside wall in your living room, don’t look upon it as a decorating bugaboo. And whatever you do, don’t just put the sofa in the center and forget it. The long expanse of unbroken wall space offers any number of opportunities for interesting furniture ar- lar room into a gracious, comfortable living area. Sectional book shelves piled wall-high be- (Matt. 13:46). mance, served. MORTGAGES Priesthood served Matt public the Missionary 1818 for the Maimen, oracle. The attendance awards for the evening will be a steam iron, electric French fryer and for Louis, Mo., of Mr. and which will be followed by a talk given by Mrs. Minnie Morland Dow. Dow, SCALE THE — of Attending knoll Construction or Refinancing Royal Neighbors to Hola wumes Party Wednesday Night Royal Neighbors all games party guild Studies Review United Brethren in the church on- Mrs. for the afternoon. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Max Bloom The throngs Berkeley road on Highway 41. & Northwestern suburban train service. Inspect this Valuable Property Now! EVERY ¥ DOVENMUCRLE 135 So. La Salle Thursday, October a eo 5, 1950 MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF : MORTGAGE e Rss BANK] ST. EVANSTON, ILL Phone DAvis Seti BUY AT AUCTION and HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION Subject to Approval Within 5 Days by The Trust Company of Chicago, Trustee - Le 508 DAVIS 3-2200 OF no GREENY COONLE St. Chicago 3 ANdover TYPE 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 or Write REAL ESTATE 9 W. Washington St., Chicago 2 for Brochure AUCTION, LTD. e RAndolph 6-5033 Page 21 �‘'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Kiwanians To Take GOODs « Ae Dr. C. and | Ridee ALLIED VAN LINES Itural STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park its 500 Boy Scouts At lowa Game as Guests shesof N.U. - cats, Arm Chair Tour of _ | Starts Wednesday Guatemala Monday | At Green Bay School e AGENT |Rummage-Bake Sale A. Cameron, Sti iciwaile 4108 color movies of Suatemala Monday ie oer | Ladies Kiwanis AI are | gathering HI 2-0181 tend wean invited at 6:30 Dr. Cameron Central America made via Mexico City. four per while He sngine engine a re Bay rudimese is PTA will hold ‘ As yale ‘bake: ded wae é guests of Northwestern's; re Wild- over Scouts North 500 of the snore Area council enjoyed the roe ball season opener at Dyche Stadium keting©|sortment | torium, Buyers will find a large as- fast Saturday, In the neighborhood a of clothing, kitchen ware, |35 troops sent cheering delegations attend in the took The Green Park) visual recent trip | _ enencay tee 7 000 oe {| the Hi 4. | day Thursday, in the school gree at : dnb boast aroma mem- of tle to p.m. in cs a charter “Seit-atre the bric-a-brac, Sunset | ture, the trip to| ‘Texas and the |activities some furni-|{ the Earl Diehi,|} for Mrs. co-chairmen Anyone | mage 7,000 miles in the air. The return trip was made over the }of Mexico to New Orleans. and to N.U.-Iowa 4 select game, group of 70 Scouts, | president of the PTA. Mrs. Peter | this is only the beginning of the sea. Prato, and Mrs. W. F. Hesler ar’ pictures Boeing strato-clin Boeing strato-clip- toys according interested or baked call Mrs. in Mrs son. This sale. | at all the the having group will serve as ushers Wildcat home games, War- ‘ picked rum- Iner Turiff, up may 131, Highland Kaiser at HI| goods Andrew Gulf | 2.3041 or | HI 2-5871. of Henry McClure charge at | vice. | In : Scoutmaster of Park, of is Troop the No. Scouter this bit of community the matter of long in ser- range plan- The film, entitled “Guatemala, | The teachers and room mothers |™g, the North Shore Area Council Land of Smiling Faces,” includes | of the Green Bay school were en- ee committee has authorized |shots of tropical villages, market|tertained at tea last Thursday in| the reservation of 40 places for Exfaces Pagan ceremonies, Spanish | the teachers’ lounge. Mrs. Leo architecture and landscapes. The| j}and Mrs. Earle Blair, Gans social | Marers co i Chicago Cinema club rated it as one | chairmen of the PTA board. were in| of the finest full length productions | charge of the affair. Other eos |of the year. members acted as hostesses. at ae Philmont ‘Oops, can register B-V Gravy makes Wilson’s B-V, the every time, without meat- | summer’s voyage. of twoby courses to be held in the North area during the coming year. Shore es ‘For Writers At ‘Y’ | Es pe this To Lead Workshop S950 FOR of 'Frederic Litten REGULARLY NOW repetition State Fair Grounds, Springfield, October 20, 21, and 22, is to train these men as faculty members for training in 10 minutes. Then sauce it with “dee-li-cious’’ rich brown B-V Gravy. ““My, how coop!” The Minute Rice fluffs while you make the gravy. ® folds to closet size fishing, up another dozen Scouters to attend the clinic. The purpose of the Crusade Clinic, to be held at the Illinois family will love, we recommend Minute Riceand B-VGravy. You'll prepare this fluffy, whole-grain rice ‘@ Famous patented sleeve-size roll riding, Area council contingent for the Crusade Clinic. Harry Thorsen, council training chairman, expects to round Quick 'n’ easy For a quick, economical dish the © Maximum heat and pressure horseback Several Scouters have already been recruited as part of the North Shore derful gravy, but to add a special flavor-lift to soups, gravies, meat dishes, casseroles, hot sandwiches, molded salads, snacks and sauces. ® Operates with a single knee control Mex- week duration, will be promoted the North Shore Area council. meat drippings. Wilson’s B-V is today a must, along with salt and pepper, in every kitchen. Not only for making won- (© irons shirts in 4° minutes Scout | successful Canadian canoe | Three separate trips, each Even the novice cook gets PERFECT gravy with B-V EvERY time! © Avtomatic Heat Control Boy New and burro packing are a few of the many activities carried on in this 200mile camp near Raton, N. M. Also in store for Explorers in 1951 flavor that insures rich brown gravy the meal! GE high headqu: irters, is the national ain climbing, everywhere true this in the heart of the is a triple for for are deep in the mountain wilderness entirely on their own. Hiking, mount- 4a eta are being sung POSS ico Rockies. The trip takes four weeks and for days at a time the Explorers Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Praises summer a. in Wilderness Camp camp the either adventure trip at council 374 Laurel avenue. Philmont from the RECTOR’ in Explorers, A The YWCA announces that Frederic Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern university, will conduct a writers workshop ginners in the at field the “Y” of for be- writing. The 11:30 a. m., workshop will be in session each Wed- LIMITED nesday from 9:30 for a 10 week TIME a.m. period, to with the open- ing meeting scheduled for October iY; During the past 25 years Mr. Litten has written 600 short stories for na| tional magazines and has published ONLY | |20 novels, many : suggestions. club of which One of are Book sas his most | popul: ar books is “Kingdom of Flying | Men,” published jn 1928. He has also written 12 handbooks for the informa| tion of beginners in writing. Mr. Litten is president of the Society oi Midland Authors and a resident of | Lake Bluff. Everyone interested in the course is Convenient terms on your monthly Service Ball See the Gladiron at our nearest store or your Dealer's |asked |“Y” | | « .. RICE ’N’ GRAVY 4 i 1 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TC) 01 MTCo) ; 1 1 1 peta Pour: 1 (5-0z.) package Add of Minute covery, into a sauce pan. Rice, General 22 I ; I i 14 teaspoon salt and 14% cups water. ; 1 Heat to boiling. Cover tightly, remove from heat, and set aside to fluff 10 minutes. Meanwhile prepare the magic B-V Gravy. B-V GRAVY 1 i 1 Use the easy-to-follow, foolproof directions on the B-V carton or jar label. ' I’ : ‘\ f? anetr Cxry inc Page Pledges een Foods’ pre-cooked dis- to or enroll call HI Delta immediately at the 2-0675. Gamma Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of 1726 Rice | street, has pledged Delta Gamma so| rority at Lawrence college, Appleton, | Wis. Miss Date was graduated in | Tune from Highland Park High | school. i t 1 | | You haven’t read all of your NEWS punttt you have read the Want Ads Thursday, October 5, 1950 �United Nations Group to Meet In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church will have its opening meeting next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the mezzanine Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Diana Cabonargi and James M. Hape were married in Trinity church September 16, and are at home in Milwaukee, Wis. She is the daughter of the Joseph Cabonargis of Cedar street and his parents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape “ of Evansville, Ind. The bride’s wedding dress of ivory satin was worn by her sister, Juul, when she became Mrs. Robert Strieby earlier this year. Move ¢ a To Mr. Lake and moved the Frank their Long daughter, Audrey, Highland Park You haven’‘t until you home at 1005 Saturday hospital. at The is the daughter of the Schulds of Neillsville, Wis. 4 Hazel and all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. Vegetable Simpson Leander The Calzias Highwood Calzia Shortening Joins NESTLE when to “Junior spoke his first words Eat today—Borden’s Milk!” left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from ‘lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to every body’ s well- whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires 1951. \\1/7 Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~ HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT Thursday, October CEREAL NOW! 5, 1950 orfa- ex-servicemen, and the “clumsy” ganization of VA’s life insurance in claims. Ames for two years and is now entering pre-medical training .as a member of the junior class at Wash- Robert F. Walker Jr., 1321 Briarlane, is among the AVC program ington. planners. Assorted Delicious 8-oz. can LIPTON’S CHICKEN NOODLE I SE. nn Mabel dncolpecncn vee LIPTON’S VEGETABLE NOODLE SOUP pkgs. 2 PLAIN FOR OR CHOC. ELECTRIC Electra | 35¢ FLAVORED Small SAVE ON LINEN 26-oz. pkg. AND SOFT 4 a Rath’s Blackhawk or Full Shank wreoe 5 c CARROTS Fresh Green PASCAL Bright boy! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call BORDEN’S Stalk Red Ripe 2 Fancy White CAULIFLOWER Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Friday Choice to 6 P.M. Loin for 39¢ ....Hd. 19¢ SUNSET 595 till 9 p.m. OPEN UNTIL the Half Lb. 29° 9 Lamb FOOD CENTRAL P.M. tw. 69¢ i». 63° Blade-Round Bone— Boston or 7th Rib Chop Choice Premium rr MART FRI DAY ». 98¢ Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY. 33¢ ge Quality Pot Roast Beef 1-lIb. ctn. BE o TOMATOES of Rolls Full Butt Fresh Spring Turkeys 1 ‘¢ 14}. avs. 13¢ CELERY 2 Rolls 3 ] Cc CHARMIN Uy Eviscerated—Finest 39c LAUNDERING Scott Paper Towels --TISSUE Jar 43 c DISHWASHERS Sol Toilet Tissue Armour’s Star, be ams Whole Finger 6-oz. cans 43 Ovaltine a Calif. Frozen Orange Juice 13¢ FACIAL Sang Eye 26-oz. pkg. 10c Mortons Salt COOKS IN 7 MINUTES 2 8-oz. pkgs. 21 c Creamettes 33¢ phee, D2 Birds Flavored DESSERTS SEMI-SWEET day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 1, ward. cilities, Mr. Adler told AVC members that a commercial type of insurance corporation within VA would save one-third of present personnel costs to the taxpayer, and would eliminate lengthy delays in processing veterans’ policies and a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every Send Mr. national Adler, Mr. said fairs,” chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s veteran affairs committee. He spoke in favor of the Hoover commission’s recommendations reorganization, before an for VA Committee Ametican Veterans meeting in Wilmette. National officials of the American Legion have attacked the Hooveeconomy proposals as “dismemberment” of VA facilities, Mr. Adler said. North Shore representatives of the Legion declined an AVC invitation to appear at the meeting and speak in opposition to the Hoover plan, he said. Criticizing the complex VA-FHA process of granting home loans for Among the new pledges of Kappa Alpha fraternity at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., is James Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, 115 N. Linden avenue. Mr. AIlison attended Iowa State university Butter Macaroons 7'2-0z. bag 2Q¢ to a And Pettijohns is 100% of where Fraternity Chocolate Bits -- 2 6-o0z. bags 39c Plan way at residents of the third Washington 2 PLANTERS due June years, is alderman JELLO Cocktail Peanuts ---- lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. free package been 24 SUNSHINE food IIl., assisted have Velveeta Cheese ---- 2-lb. Loaf 79¢ keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. it can be. for KRAFT’S Doctors say that irregularity may easily being. of Westmont, the refreshment table. A large floral decoration trimmed with silver dollars was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti, the Albert Ferraris and Mrs. Katherine Borgini, all of Highwood. SPRY 3-Ib. can Q3¢ the infant Breakfast condition were also present at the celebration. They were married 46 years in September. Mrs. Troglio and Mrs. John “Citizens and veterans alike will benefit from a more businesslike, efficient management of veteran af- TRUE ECONOMY Begins with QUALITY Pure in Your Diet here’s a natural parents, the Nicola Calzias of Mark, Soldiers who return from Korea or other future wars deserve a better veterans administration setup, ot Robert Adler told a meeting North Shore ex-GI’s recently. S. Due to ack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Over 50 friends and relatives congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia Saturday night on their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was given by their daughters, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini and Miss Jeanne Calzia, in the Calzia home at 336 Green Bay road. Among the guests was Mrs. Peter Troglio of Mark, IIl., a sister of Mr. Calzia, who attended Mrs. Calzia as maid of honor in her wedding, October 3, 1925 in Spring Valley, Ill. Mrs. Calzia’s mother, Mrs. Angelo Perrero of Spring Valley and Mr. Calzia’s You Will Find Top Grade Foods at the Sunset Food Mart For irre guiarity this read have was born on the same date as her brother Jeffrey, aged 3. Mrs. Long combat at have The Sheridan road, Lake Forest. parents of a Longs became the Now church Greenleaf streets, Glencoe. “Christianity At Work Around the World” is the theme around which the society is basing its 40th anniversary year. Mrs. Iva Gorton Sprague, guest speaker for the afternoon .meeting, will talk at the newly organized United Nations Work shop Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place. Mrs. Frankel is president of the Work shop and co-chairman of. the FleisherFrankel circle of the church. “The Greenleaf Chimes” is the name chosen for the Monthly News Letter which members of the publicity staff of the church society edit and send to members and friends each month, The name was given the paper in connection with the pipe organ and chimes given the church by the E. Robertsons of Glencoe, in memory of their son, Sgt. Robert Robertson, killed in action in World War II. The idea for the bulletin was conceived by Mrs. Harry Morris, publicity chairman. who is assisted by Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 439 Eastwood avenue. Forest Mrs. from of Asks For ‘Business Efficiency in VA Fete Joseph Calzias On 25th Anniversary . NIGHT Page 23 �BUICK You haven't until AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Jewelry Anen Made «until! 9 Friday Returns aad te 7 12-Diamond Fame aaa Limited SO Engagement & § Across Sunday from Jewelers the Bank - Opticians GLENCOE (all taxes included) Seats also now on sale at Arena Box Office or send self-addressed stamped en- velope with check Highland Open or money Mon.-Fri. RENA Erie, McClurg Ct. Ontario Sts. 6:00 60c after & 1:30 p.m. 6:30, recently, mer with after spending the sumher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore drive. Bossort Mr. Special incl. tax “THE Morgan, Edmund Betsy Gwenn, Scott Metzenberg the college in is a senior Claremont, of the Robert of 628 Woodpath has spent at Calif., and Metzenbergs road. October Tierney O-t. Wehrmeyers on Anniversary A party to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. _| William Wehrmeyer cently in their home terrace. Residents and Mrs. was held reat 448 Naida of Highland Park since 1923, the couple has two children, William and Evelyn. Their daughter was graduated in June from Highland and is attending sin. Park High school college in Wiscon- thru Newcomers to Highland “THE BLACK ROSE” Newcomers. from Chicago 5 Power, Orson Cecile Aubry to Highland are Mr, and Park Mrs. Oak Knoll 2210 of Rady Seymour school. Braeside Mr. and Mrs. Rady moved a few weeks ago into the new ranch house which they have been building out here for the last six months. 6-9 Home From Year Abroad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of 1133 Marion avenue, has returned to senior studies at Stanford university in California. Miss Spero and her sister, Nancy, spent last winter in Paris, where Carol 8-11 Wells, studied at the Sorbonne. in Starting THURS. “MY FRIEND GOES Marie Dean By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Oct. Coming—“TEA FOR TWO” IRMA Grenoble, France, They stayed several weeks, and traveled through many tries before coming home. coun- “THE Mathon’s MEN” held Gloria president, Linari for ICHTHY OPHAGISTS Chicago Journal reports of Com- estimates production of 2 bath tubs and 2% sinks in America 1950. Sea Movies Are Your Best of million million during Food Entertainment Value DUNCAN GENESEE Matinee NOW Daily—Starts Accompanied by Mrs. Culbertson, who also played several solo numbers, Miss Linari sang a group of Spanish songs from the Santa Barbara Music fiesta, and a few selections from “The Desert Song,” by Romberg; from Rosalie,” by Cole Porter, and “The Vagabond King,” by Rudolf Friml. Her closing numbers were arias from operas by Verdi, Alfredo Catalani, and from: Puccini’s “La Boheme.” Mrs. Culbertsons’ tone selections poems Edward Octavia Crieg’s “March She also played “La included by Pinto, of NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM Gas People” CLARK Div. Mgr. RMAC MR IES Se Page 24 Eating” Sea Food Tug 6 Clayton at Lake Front, Waukegan Comparsa,” “Danza Hit and Run Driver Loses a Fender in Rush to Get Away Highland Park police have a left front fender in a somewhat scrapedup condition over at the station as a memento of a hit and run accident here last Sunday at 6 p.m., in which two cars clashed, but no one was hurt. The accident happened as Frank Sidardi, 701 Central avenue, slowed down to turn into his driveway at the right on Central when a car the his car and in between shot curb, crumpling the right front fen- of his its own driver der kept on resident few front on going, dragging A a left off threw it Two the aside, to later There no he that he saw and got out, fender leaped and license police at Central dragging again “Kiss sped plates “A Without Starts The Opening of My Finishing for on 4 Days Classes, formed Blyth, Farley Granger ONWENTSIA LAKE FOREST ring. Private and group are being now for beginners and advance STABLES riders. LAKE the FOREST Open 6 .p.m., First Show 7 p.m THURSDAY Oct. 5 “BUCK NITE” Only $1.00 Total Adm. for Your Car and Passengers! Glen Ford “RETURN OF OCTOBER” “Steamboat Round the Bend” with Will Rogers My theory will instill confidence in rider and horse to surmount obstacles, riding in the field or show “Our Very Own” Ann at Will teach the fundamental principles of the forward or military seat to include all phases of advance horsemanship. Samuel Goldwyn’s story of young love! CO. School ONWENTSIA STABLES Lady Passport’ SUN. SCHOOL Announcing plus the away. RIVE. To Table FINISHING Hedy Lamarr, John Hodiak and into roy KEGAN Col. Mura’‘s Tomorrow fen- the or three men then The Ty the ground. stop automobile were with the minutes pulled fender. reported automobile shearing and sedan 1938 der off speed. Ontario 3610 CAGNEY Ne- “Malaguena.” leaving the scene of an accident and with passing a car on the wrong side of the road at a high rate of 2 Big Features JAMES the Ernest Le- in Good From Goodbye” By the way: Don’t forget the special premium aluminum oven-ware set offered with Gas ranges purchased before November Sth during the Old Stove Round-Up... at your dealers or our store. by HINES “Adventures 1:30 thru SATURDAY Mrs, The fender, police believe, belongs to a Dodge coupe or Plymouth sedan and is evidence against the hit and run driver who will be charged with Restaurant recommended THEATRE—WAUKEGAN All of those sinks and bath tubs need automatic hot water service. ... Gas is the preferred water heating fuel in this area, for Gas heats water cheaper and Gas heats water faster. pre- and ar, the resident said. merce its during the last few years, and more recently, with the North Shore Music Deerfield. Diana Lynn, Jerry Lewis club Donald Culbertson, to the members in the first of the club’s autumn concerts. Miss Linari, dramatic soprano, has been singing on the West coast the WEST” Wilson, Martin, Coming: 12 Schur, Miss gra;” and terrace, and their children, Judith, 12 years of age, and Barbara, eight year. Both children are students at Color by Technicolor Tyrone sented cunona’s Park Drake Oct. Music terrace. Irving Dwarfs.” Zachary WED., Park Ravine Mrs. four After a busy year of study and travel in Europe, Miss Carol Spero, SUN. 11 and Kiddie Matinee Saturday, October 7 at 2:00 SON OF DAVY CROCKETT” 4 Cartoons saan Highland first meeting of the new year recently in the home of Mrs. P. P. Stathas, theatre Honor the THE SIDEWALK ENDS” - Mr. and ave- of 109 Elmwood DAY THURSDAY Dana Andrews, Gene “WHERE nue. the son Can. ALCYON THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 5, 6, 7 “PRETTY BABY” Dennis Alberta, works. LAST 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 order to CHICAGO ; Park in HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Weekdays—Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Show starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 ae te Fastinnaue Erquwy 2-20 Lytton’s Box Office & Church OPEN $1.25, $1.75, and $3.80 Calgary, her her husband he 1. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park H! 2-0630 Matinees Evanston Orrington NOW Res. Seats $2.60, $3.10 Canada last few months on a field trip sponsored by the oil company for which *150° a i STARTS oct. STH : Bridal Set OS 1951 To Miss Linari Sings For H.P. Music Club Grades Kuhn is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 1520 Dean Mrs. Dallas O. Bossort with daughter, Anne Kathleen joined ANNIVERSARY EDITION! Shipstads and Johnson Saturday Aybbead Pal EOP HI 2-4800 a of Modern om For Miss Paula Kuhn, and Robert Metzenberg were among the more than 70 Pomona college students cited by President E. Wilson Lyon, at the recent opening Convocation for receiving a grade point average of 3.51 or better last semester. <A member of the junior class, Miss Happenings Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Cite Two I Ads. INC. 110 S. First 15th CUO) 440 FRI. & SAT. Oct. 6-7 Abbott & Costello “HOLD THAT GHOST” “Twilight in Sierras”’ e@ Late Show Saturday e SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 8-9-10 Tyrone Power “THE BLACK ROSE” & “Oh You (Both in Every “Wahoo” Thursday, Beautiful Doll’’ Technicolor) Wednesday & 2 Features October 5, 1950 �Pb ce Helle, World The CM Lutheran Redeemer sin A son, John Thomas, was Jacqueline Thomas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas of La Crosse, Wis. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sladky of Racine, Wis. Mr. Sladky is assistant director of recreation in Highland Park. of 2465 to Clavey ture date. and Mr. of Evanston is grandmother George A. Davis of Chicago ternal grandfather. sted, the Mrs. Eldo is ma: Cassai, daughter, Christine, aged 2. Mrs. Clara Tosi of 234 High street, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cassai, 628 Green Bay road, Highwood, are the grandparents. Shelton Mr. and 334 Prairie Mrs. John Shelton of avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter, Marlene, born Monday Forest hospital. A son months old. The Julia in the Lake John Jr., is infant’s grand- H. Prior Jr. at 7:30 in the de- not at they some fu- Galva Dale H. A large pack meeting and picnic at Sunset park Saturday will open another season for Cub Scout Pack 85. The outing is set for 10 a.m. with a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Lunch around a campfire will follow. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. sister and Mrs. Supreme Emblem club in Akron, Ohio, last week. Front row, left to right, Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Charles Russell, president; and Mrs. Nicholas Miller. In back are Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Ben Helke, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, Mrs. William Kelly, and Mrs. Henry Stenson. his Brown Is You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Theatre Ads. wool Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beback of Grange avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter, Sunday at the Park and Sporting Events DA. 8-8282 Beback Highland all jerseys BIG oaths 10% DISCOUNT II, EVANSTON TIiCKET SER ¥IGE NEWS Want Alpha, North Shore Hotel EVANSTON Now Under Management of for their attend. Kenneth Todd, HI 2-5690, is Cubmaster and Edward H. Oppenheimer, HI 2-5651, is chairman. of returning home. Tickets parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton of 128 Central avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Gust Wiitala of Ontonogan, Mich. in take Parents, as well as at the meeting. all boys who would like to become members of the pack, are invited to brother-in- Leslie family will Cubs New Kronsted RUSSELL’S TICKET SERVICE Photo Highland Park Emblem club members were photographed just before boarding train to attend four-day convention of the 126 High street, Highwood, announce the arrival of a daughter, Beverly Ann, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The couple has a second and and before and Percy and be- Galva, Ill. They also visited with Mr. Kronsted’s brother, William Kron- Cassai Mr. of will Start Season For Cub Scout Pack 85 and their son, Terry, of 21 Webster avenue, spent a recent weekend with Kronsted’s maternal or play Mrs. Mr. Barber a Relatives Mr. road, Forest hospital. The today whether present law, Earl 19 tonight in- child’s the cide has a brother, Craig, 21 months W. J. B. Strange of Skokie. is paternal grandfather. Mrs. in the Lake fant old. Ill., W. activities wish Visits A daughter, Chris Lynwood, was” born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. WalStrange fall club church baseball dart league during coming months. Members will Strange ter its Fellowship Lutheran p.m., Edward Juul, president, has announced. On the program committee are Charles Rudolph, Dorothy Rudolph and Mr. Juul. Bible study will take up a part of each meeting as it has in the past and the men of the Lutheran Fellowship club will compete in the born September 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sladky of 220 Everts place, Highwood, in St. Joseph’s hospital, Keshina, Wis. Mrs. Sladky, the former Picnic Outing to Lutheran Fellowship Club Opens Season Emblems Attend National Parley Ce All Personalized Christmas Purchased Cards Before Nov. 1st LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS AVE. for SISTER... for hospital. LITTLE P SISTER They come in combinations of red trimmed with navy, navy trimmed with red, gold with green trim, or green with gold. Mm One Use o Then see our Free Demonstration of Delta Homecrafi Power Tools 1. Sizes 7 to 14, 8.95 2. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7.95 SATURDAY OCT. 7 \ 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A waddwarking expert will showyou many things you can do with modern power tools. i O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 26 South Second St. Thursday, October 5, 1950 HI 2-0098 Co arneul € Open Friday Evenings Lo, Until 9 Page 25 �Nis Easy Jo 20 words CALL for only vt 5¢ each additional word. REAL buy. Highwood @ News The Lake Forester Call Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current St. Mod 21500 28500 31509 31500 8 Rm 4 Bed Rm West Highland Pk 4 Bed Rm West Lake Forest 3 Bed Rm West Lake Forest Home 18 Ac Lake Zurich LAKE 287 REAL Ave. Bed N St. Johns rm. for stairs. Plastered 2 SALE (Im d Home plus income. Older brick, 5 room apartment vacant, and two 4 room apartments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, good location, Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, ——z—zxz=E_*=—=-[=_—_ —__—_ ranch type fireplace, $17,500. For call formation deluxe gas heat, further in. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 | Tel. FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. two sell, flat Call frame, agent, N. 1551 bath best F.H.A. EARHART Sheridan St. Two ONE ranch on Johns Offices FIRST Within view & staircase, S. pan- OFFERED of the Lake, this beau- living rm. with TRUE STILL |In first floor has a living rm. with the 2nd fl. are 4 bdrms., 3 baths. RINGER 369 Central HIGHLAND REALTY Ave. PARK—OPEN HI HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 8th 2 to 4 p.m. 700 Forest Avenuw 7-room brick and plaster. 4 bedrooms, ‘ full baths, automatic oil hot water heat full basement, 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped corner. Should be seen to be ap preciated. For information tel. Lake Forest 503. THOMAS PESTER OFFERING VALUE AVAILABLE central Central closets, Highland Park on PHELPS, Avenue 2-4580 all 2 twin size, fully tiled reason- INC. HI Ave. Tel. 2-1212 Outlying beautiful ranch type home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, breezeway, screen porch, fruit; attached 2 car garage; oil heat fireplace; close to school and transportation. On acre. $25,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL line, 2-0093 or HI nearly new Just on Tel. market. Southern Co- erty; large L.R., D.R., streamlined kitchen, scr. pch., 3 bdrms., 1% Priced at $35,000. REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 3-BEDRM. COLONIAL—$18,900 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE~1 blk. to school, % blk. to HI A REAL has rm., further ESTATE 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 CHARMING large new rambling two story eight room home on 40 rolling wooded acres crossing river. 6 ft. x 16 ft. plate glass window vista to horizon. Studio living room, balcony, large stone fireplace. Adjacent to village — one mile to. transportation, schools. House with few acres $37,500. Complete with 40 acres $55,000. Rea) bargain. $15,000 cash required to handle. Owner will take mortgage. Contact owner, Libertyville 2-1589. 5 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE REAL living ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or modernized kitchen. Upstairs—spacious master bedrm., 2 other good sized bedrms., newly tiled bath. New heating unit. l-car gar. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Contact Bob HOMES Winding private drive through beautifully wooded grounds leads to this elegant ranch home. Face brick, 3 master bedrooms, large study with fireplace, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, and enclosed porch, 2 full tile baths, attached garage, and basement. Many additional features which must be seen to be appreciated. Priced well under reproduction cost at $47,500. B & B REALTY 813 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 transportation. interior For 2-0037 lonial home under 10 years old on 100 ft. beautifully landscaped prop- RINGER improvements, “BEAUTIFUL VIEW”—624 Beach Drive, St. Petersburg, Florida. Large attractive rooms with private baths in charming guest house located in exclusive Northeast section opposite Vinoy Hotel, lovely view of Bay. Wire for information. BRAESIDE the ereved) Agency COUNTRY IN cole 200 acre dairy farm, 2 barns, just over state ANCHOR ESTATE Res. FOR worth priee of $53,000. information call Agency HI ESTATE Fine fertile large dairy rm., Central 350 part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Earhart. Tel. FIRST TIME OFFERED! CHARMING WHITE BRIGK & CLAPBOARD COLONIAL — Ist flr—Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, brkfst. rm., lovely scr. pch. overlooking Ige. fenced yard. 2nd flr.— 4 bedrms. (1 paneled), 2 baths. Recently decorated and exterior painted. Modern kitchen with General Electric dishwasher. Price includes carpeting. $35,000. For appointment IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. call Mrs, Everett, HI 2-2673, 7 YEARS OLD—located on a quiet street, wonderful neighborhood for HI 2-0093 good sized living dining rm., pwdr. rm. 2nd rm. with kitchen, ANCHOR flr. 2 lge. bedrms. EARHART and rec. Call Road HI 2-0880 d) DEERFIELD Mrs. 701 Waukegan REAL Zenko, HI REALTY Rd. LAKE FOREST — West—3 train and school, 2-5048 CO. Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) on beaut. 984 (Improved) blks. from wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home: Lg. living-dining room with firepl., 3 bedrooms and bath, maid’s rm. & bath, small basement., att. gar., club-style Swimming Pool with diving board, under water lights, ete. Low taxes, maintenance. $27,500. Owner, Lake Forest 1618 POPE 69-60-0-0--4-4-0-4-6-066-5-04 44 Use the Classified They Bring REAL ESTATE HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 8 years in H.P. to at ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) APPROXIMATELY Woods, $1,000. Tel. REAL New 2 bedroom ranch type home, liv.din. rm. comb, with picture window, cabinet kitchen, utility room, oil heat. Close to transportation. $13,500. CARR HI Tel. REAL REAL ESTATE (Deerfield) FOR SALE (I Call 2-0037 eemeitaltieamnentee eel & LLOYD N- Sheridan HI AGENCY and 2 baths, Full basement with rm. l-car gar. Price $29,500. Mrs. Lenzini. Res Bargains in many fine well dicated lots. fireplace, library or HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all} other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,875 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 children. First flr. has entrance hall, 2% Inc. HI din. H & R ANSPACH, 371 HI 2-7278 or 2-1215|23 A GRACIOUS HOME PAUL 387 v bedrms., |REAL MISCELLANEOU, baths, Oil h.w. heat. Most ably priced at $23,500. PIERSEN On the 2nd floor are 4 fami ly bedrooms & 3 tile baths, 2 sery. rms. and bath. 3 of the bedrooms have attractive fireplaces, This house is in the best part of central Highland Park and is an exceptionally good buy at $53,0 00.00 2-6600 3 large dining floor. CO. kit. with span $32,500.00 (Improved) fireplace, lIge. with fireplace, living rm., spacious panelled dining rm. and porc h offer generous living quarters on the Ist Wonderfully accessible to lake, school and transportation. $49,500. and with and been recently modernized and contains a wealth of charm. Beautiful bleached oak panelled reception hall, large pane lled library dining each rm., acres of beautifully wooded ravine Property, within block of the Lake, this Williamsburg brick hous e has this home ofgracious com- den, oe” Spic A few choice acre homesites N. Ridge Rd. The high elevation af thee lots _ offers a permanent view seldom possible in Highland Park. rm., screened pch., glazed bkfst. pch., enchanting modern farm kitchen and pwdr. rm. On Wooded, An ideal home for family with small childr J en, spacious liv. rm., di In. rm., 4 light cheerful bedrms., 214 ravine lot. Price $31,500. baths, scr. Pech. INC. BENJ. HI 2-4580 | 502 Central Ave. w/fireplace, You Charming brick house of three bedr 1% baths. House was has 100 ft. landseaped built in 1948 aa lot. Liv,-din. rm. combination with picture window, wood panelled den, screened porch, basement Call for appointment, $26,5 00, c secluded street on beautifully library Serve REALTY” EXCEPTIONAL fire- EAST RAVINIA—NEW LISTING fireplace to 2-1484—2.1485 SALE Park) NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK On large ravine lot this 20 year old brick house offers usually | large rooms and nice layout for. family with children. Liv. rm. 15x23 and baths. & CO. HI Wooded, $42,500.00 Deerfield: 2 B Rm Ranch, Ex Loc, 3 B Rm Early American, $13,500.00 $13,000.00 4 Rm Cottage, % acre, Outlying Acreage $850.0 $11,000.00 0 Up Lake Forest: B Rm Early American $27,500.00 Glencoe: 4 B Rm Early American $30,000.00 Northbrook : Two, 2 B Rm Ranch, % acre, $8,000.00 2B Rm Cottage, % Acre, $8,500.00 Glenview: Beau. 8 B Rm Colonial, $28,00 0.00 Shown by appointment only Deerfield 1049 2-1485 place, den with fireplace, dining rm. with picture window, brkfst. rm., powd, rm. & modern kitchen, and 2 car garage, On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, including large master suite, with tile bath, stall shower & tub, and 2 other baths. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and the house is well back from the road, and in top condition. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE The Offices Sherwood Forest: Beau 2 B Rm Ranch, Beau. 3 B Rm Ranch, land- {S IT! landscaped property, fers the ultimate in fortable living. Two Johns Town and Countr H Highland Park: is sgen eau. 3 B Rm Brick Ex Loc. 26,500.0 & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue St. YOU CAN CHARGE IT IN ese ecenacemmeentt are BRICK RANCH IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK ESTATE FOR (Highland Tel. Beau. 3 B Rm Ranch, $26 50000 with REAL 2-1232 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 2-0880 TIME lge. 1971 On lge. corner lot beautifully landscaped, 3 yr. old. Spacious comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms., den, HW Radiant type gas ht., ser. pch. Full basecanto gel mortage. Immed. possession. tiful New Orleans Colonial home is unique in its setting and arrangement. Constructed of brick with the finest of detail throughout, it was completed in 1942, There is a, beautiful entrance hall ties. SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION Immediate possession—lovable cozy six room Colonial home, beautifully landscaped, large living room with woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dry basement. Economical gas heac. Convenient to schools, transportation, shopping, yet in secluded area. Call Owner at HI 2-4773 to HI Glencoe LEONARDI “EBERSOLE lge, comb. ESTATE Tel. 2-2468 WHITE up- STORY house Liv.-din. Rd. JOHN HI of con- HI (Improved) 2 bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, car gar., very close in, convenient busi. ness zone, location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town Owner. $11,500. mortgage— Road REAL Glencoe & LLOYD THIS New three bedroom ranch home on wide deep lot. 2 tile baths, breakfast nook, two fireplaces, 2 car garage and erab orchard stone planting wall. Decorated and ready to move into. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 26 walls, 25-yr. grounds. S. On a Cute and attractive one story home in Sherwood Forest area. 3 bedrooms, fire-place, tile bath, dining room and base_— Ready soon. Priced in low twen- Page and LANG 712 elled fireplace wall, 3 bedrms., (1. is knotty pine) ceramic tile bath, ser. pch., utility rm., sliding stairs to attic storage, 2 car gar. $26,500. —_—_—_—__==_=_=__—_—_——— att. garage. kitch- in and SALE Parle’ HIGHLAND PARK Two apartment bldg.—5 rooms with 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist; bath on second. 2 car garage. 4 rooms and Lot 71x208, low taxes, $19,000. 2-0577 Staircase bedrms. BRICK New 5 rm., all-steel, fireproof, modern ranch home—4 mi. west of Highland Park. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. On Rt. 22, % mi. east of Half Day (Milwaukee Ave.) Electric range, 9% cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic dishclothes washer, venetian blinds. 8 closets. Minimum $3500 down. Open house Sunday. Take Skokie or Waukegan Rd. to Rt. 22 then west to Desplaines river. S.E, corner, Owner, Tel. DAvis 8-4962. bdrms., HI combination, R. S. HAMBLY FOR 37500 30000 27500 37000 & SON Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE—BLOCK FROM LAKE “Tops” in neighborhood and -ovely 9 room home with 5 bedroo location. ms, 2% baths, library with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher. \% acre nicely landsc aped property conveniently located to schools, transportation and village. $42,500. Homes basement. $14,500 2 All Ave. room scaped (Highland Pak} Attractive (New) E. T. SKIDMORE 332 Rambling FOREST Deerpath ESTATE home, R Country Rm 23 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 2 struction, PARK Johns $18900 22500 20000 $4300.00 down—monthly payments, principal and interest $54.82. Ideal for vacant property owner—or we can furnish you with a choice of lots from $1,100.00. For further details contact Bob Earhart. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. 2-0474, Brk All large Rms Nr Tran Brk 8 Bed R 2c Det Gar at Cement 4 Bed R le att Gar ing-dining Highland Park 2-4500 59 HI Brk en. Full Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND agent; CAN BUILD AT A FIRM CONTRACT PRICE $13,750 PLUS LOT COST—A fully completed expandable Cape Cod home. Everything included right down to rough grading and storms and screens. lst fl.—2 bedrms., liv- Want Ad Service @ 2-4500 OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 595 GREENWOOD, GENCOE Just on market, Perfectly charming interior. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, sun room, screened porch, modern kitchen with steel cabinets and dishwasher. Playroom in basement. Lot over 200 ft. deep. decorated and in wonderful conditio Nicely n. Excellent location for schools and transportation. This won’t last. Only $26,500. YOU Telephone @ @ REAL BUY Rm Rm Rm 8 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for BEST Rm 6 Rm Marvy Want WEEK (Improvea) Rm Fr 3 Bed R 1% Tile Bath R Fr 4 Bed R East side Loc Rm Brk 4 Bed RN EH Pk loc WAISM-ISOH Deerfield Review @ SALE Park) 7 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. H.W. oil Ht. 2 car gar. 15 yrs. old. Lge. ravine lot. Owne} leaving town. Nr. High Schl., wonderful Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland THIS This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ HI 50 AD WANT YOUR PHONE Ads. Results. POF0S09-44-1-0-0-4-4-6-9-9-6-4-4-6-5-4-4 ESTATE 66x196. Deerfield (vacant) De] Mar 749-R. WANTED 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346, ’ WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Hichland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049, PRIVATE FAMILY want 3-4 bedroom house, preferably Jess than 15 years old. All cash—quick sale. Tel. AMbassador 2-6487. HUNTING three bedroom House jin District 108 under $20,000. Would prefer renting with or without option to buy. Write Box H-35 c/o H.P. News, WANTED: Two. bedroom house with basement and garage in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-0776. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS BEST LOCATION IN TOWN. Large room available now. Tel. HI 2-1553 or Room 10, 397 Central Ave. Thursday, October 5, 1950 3 WANT AD RATES �OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS ROOMS Office Suite—Glencoe 706 Green Bay Road—IDEAL FOR OPTICIAN—EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, etc. 2 pr. offices, 6x10 feet and 17x10 feet. Rec. room 8x10 and small lav. Available November 1st. Shown by appointment! H. 11 S. LaSalle. Randolph 6-4845. —_—————_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) FIVE ROOM flat, unfurnished, reasonable. Inquire 117 Prairie Ave., Highwood, III. UNFURNISHED 38 room apartment, partial kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-4901. APARTMENTS 3 TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) ROOM garage apartment. Prefer who will help with outdoor work. after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1064. people Phone THREE ROOMS. Combination office space and living quarters. Centrally located, Lake Forest. Adults only. Rental, $70 monthly. Write Box V-5, c/o The Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) COMMISSION FREE Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI HOUSES 2-0098 or Res. HI 2-0037 TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED TO RENT to officer and wife, furnished house; 1 mile from Fort Sheridan. Tel. HI 2-0293 or HI 2-2254. SMALL FURNISHED house, automatic heat, hot water; prefer middle age couple. $90 a month. 4 Sheldon Lane, Tel. HI 2-6025. HELP RENT TWO FURNISHED rooms, bath, kitchen privileces, beautifully situated, near transportation, free in exchange for some domestic work. Tel. HI 2-1776. good location. rent, single, Forest preferred. Tel. Lake ROOM for ee LARGE sunnv room Tel. HI 2-4783. LARGE airy eet es. close to bath for rent. comfortable room. Close to 8683 McKinley Rd. Phone i ROOM AND BATH for gentleman. Profession?l or employed person preferred. Lake Forest 552. LOVELY room for rent in Market Square. Young lady preferred. Phone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5269. FURNISHED room transportation. Tel. for HI close rent, 2-2680. to COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home, continuous hot water, block from transportation. Reasonable, Tel. HI 2-6187 after 4 p.m. FOR RENT: pleasant single employed woman or girl. Tel. room for HI 2-0739. SUNNY ROOM, single or double. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-2204. A 749 VERY large comfortable room; adjoining bath; for employed person. Excellent transportation. Kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Tel. HI 2-2963. DOUBLE and single rooms, private Prefer gentleman. Tel. HI 2-4093 5 p.m. WARM furnished room, close portation, man preferred. Tel. 2 LOVELY wo o 715 SCRANTON AVE.—2 bedroom house for immediate occupancy. No small children. or dogs. $185. Phone Lake Bluff TO Rooms and bath to HI with bath. after trans2-0863. private entrance: Employed couple. No children. Phone 1191. Lake Forest ‘SINGLE and double bedroom for rent. 417% McDaniels Ave. Tel. HI 2-4489 after 6 p.m. BOARD AND FREE board and room for girl or woman in exchange for sitting with children, light household duties. Tel. HI 2-3599. HELP BEDROOM, kitchen, furnished apartment, share bath, suitable for nice couple. ine am. or after 6:30 p.m. .HI WANTED (Clerical) Ask the Girl Who NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for —— and garden space. Tel. L.F. COLORED couple, intelligent, with reference, desires bedroom apartment over garage or what have you? Pay or some work. Are employed in high class home. Write Mrs. Lillian Pierce, 2424 N. Deere Pk., H.P. YOUNG EXECUTIVE of main line insurance firm moving from Hartford, Conn., desires 2 bedroom apartment or equivalent for wife and 2 daughters. Elementary school consideration. Tel. Wabash 2-3000, Ext. 842. Mr. J. R. Cormier days. A TELEPHONE $152 a month @ Paid vacations @ Good Working RESERVE : OFFICER called to duty, stationed at Fort Sheridan, 4 room apartment or small house, ably furnished. Maximum rent tag 2 years. Te® Hyde Park collec MOTHER and daughter both employed desire 2 bedroom, modern apartment, near transportation. Phone Great Lakes 2300, ext. 667. Mon. thru Fri. to 4:30 p.m, FURNISHED 2 or 3 room apartment for officer and wife. Up to $100 month. Write Box H-55 c/o H.P. News or call Ft. Sheridan 4106. MAY WE be your good tenants? Two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by Naval Officer, wife, daughter and 2 lamb of a_ baby. Please phone ilmette 5686 collect. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL SHARE my apartment with girl or mother and child more for company than money. 220 McDaniels Ave., rear apartment. WILL SHARE my Lake Forest apartment with business woman. References exchanged. Please write Box V 20 c/o Lake Forester. MATURE woman to share small house with another woman to make a pleasant home for both. Write details to Box H-45 c/o H.P. News. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. Thursday, October 5, 1950 to start Conditions See Miss Sliwa Highland RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well cared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. OPERATOR @ Employment YOUNG COUPLE and baby living in one room want 2 or more rooms furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone Lake Forest 3010. One at Illinois Bell UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. active desires perfer$85. 3-2293 HAS 116 N. Supervisor Second Park, HELP ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT MAN or WOMAN having experience in accounting, auditing bills, preparing payrolls, keeping records and cost data. Location, North Shore suburb of Chicago. Application by letter stating experience and salary. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED EMP. WANTED St., Illinois MAID, colored, upstairs work and laundry. Stay. References required. $35 per week. Phone Lake Forest 994. WANTED, COOK, Good wages and Lake Forest 259. AGENCY general housework and cooking. room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. chilRef- CLEANING GIRL one day a_ week, preferably Thursday, also must live in H.P. or Ravinia. References. Tel. HI 2-6613. RELIABLE GIRL for permanent position, near transportation. Assist with children, light housework. Go or stay. re em Other help kept. Tel. HI 9. CLEANING References. WOMAN, Tel. HI one day 2-0242. a week. GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath. Must be experienced. Tel. HI 2-4782. and gets Own MAID for general housework and cooking. Compact home, electric dishwasher and all electric appliances. Most nights out. Two children, age 12 and 15, References required. Tel. HI 2-1214. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. Dependable white woman, 5 day week. No Thursday or Sunday. 9:30 through dinner. Go. No heavy laundry. $30 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 2118 collect. FINE type and good 2079. woman will have good home’ pay. References. Tel, Glencoe COOKING, general work. Top wages. Large pleasant room and bath. No heavy cleaning. Employed husband may stay. References required. Tel. HI 2-3292. CLEANING WOMAN and laundress, 9 to 2, 4 days. Near Central Ave. station. References. $18 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-1358. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in .own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or woman for general office work, must be able to do some typing. No experience necessary. 880 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. EXCELLENT oportunity for mature, experienced bookkeeper-secretary in new Highland Park offiee. Full time permanent job, in pleasant atmosphere without commuting problem. Write giving details of self and qualifications. Interview will be held in confidence. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. IF YOU ARE between 25 and 40, married, college graduate, ambitious, looking for a_ better future than your present job offers; interested in sales leading to management and have had at least 2 yrs. of seme kind of business experience, then you owe it to yourself to make a confidential inquiry of this large financial institution. Write describing your qualifications to Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping department, experienced preferred but not required. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank or Tel. Glencoe 1750. IMMEDIATE opening for alert conscientious girl. General office work. Must be dependable and good on telephone. 5% day week. Permanent. Wage raises according to ability shown. Skokie Valley Laundry: Inc. Tel. Highland Park 2-3310. GIRL for general housework. Pleasant home, near transportation. Live in. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. MAID, white, general housework, cooking. References. Stay. $35. No objection to employed husband sharing 38rd _ floor apartment in exchange for 8 hours weekly work. Tel. HI 2-0491. NURSEMAID, white, care of girls 6 months, 3 years. Stay. References. $35. Tel. HI 2-0491. RELIABLE, intelligent, dependable girl wanted for general housework and plain cooking. Fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room. References. Tel. WInnnetka 6-2922. WANTED Oe Re NURSE for 2 required. $40 children. Good per week. Tel. EXPERIENCED white woman to assist with small home and 2 children. Stay or go. Near transportation. No cooking. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6860. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. 2-0820 COLLECT. TEL. HI WANTED, experienced and reliable woman who is available afternoons and evenings for baby sitting with three little boys. Prefer H.P. person. Tel. HI 2-5816. GENERAL housework, 2 adults. ences required. Tel. HI 2-0241. Refer- CLEANING woman by the day. Prefer someone in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 195. EX'PERIENCED girl for cooking downstairs work. References. $35. Adult family. Tel. HI 2-4039. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. Plain cooking. Personal laundry. Family of 8. Own room and bath. Thursdays and Sundays off. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. HI Plain cooking. cleaning. Own HI 2-5624. GENERAL housework, assist with dren. Lovely room. 2 days off. erences. Tel. Wilmette 3014. MAID. Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Personal laundry. Two school girls, age 15 and 10. Tel. HI 2-0314. WANTED: Cleaning woman. day or two half days each COUPLE wanted. General maid and houseman. Must be experienced, have excellent references. 4 adults in family. 1616 Dean Ave., Tel. HI 2-0175. MAID, Own for straight cooking. pleasant home. Phone and Stay. GOOD COOK White, four adults. Have maid, laundress, cleaning women. Tel. HI 2-0230. EXPERIENCED Cook, 8 adults in family. Near transportation. Please write Box V-15 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND MAID, upstairs work, assist with baby afternoons. References required. Phone Lake Forest 1005. F One whole week. Tel. 2-1155. MOTHER’S helper. Stay or go. Small new house in Woodridge. Own room, radio. All automatic equipment. No heavy laundry or shirts. Simple cooking. Very high salary to experienced person with references. Tel. HI 2-6216. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, no laundry or heavy work. Own room, bath. $35. References required. Tel. HI 2-3624. HELP ; WANTED to opportunity full time, STOCKMAN, train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. SALESLADY and cashier in local drug store. 3 nights and every other Sunee Write P.O. Box 515, Highland ark. AMBITIOUS young man interested in a sales career in the Singer Sewing Co. Training program, salary and commission, pension and insurance benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Apply Mr. Lancaster, Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., H.P. IMMEDIATE opening for inspector in dry cleaning plant. Also a reliable store girl needed for our Lake Bluff branch store. Apply at Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. HI 2-3900. for permanent Foods. Phone work. Lake SALESLADY—drugs and cosmetics, 40 hours Write Box H-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Hours 9 to 5:20 p.m. Wagners Lunch Room, Chicago North Shore office, Tel. HI 2-0500. CLERK, Tel. 21 HI years or older; bookkeeper. 2-0565. WANTED: Day patched cabs. pendable. Tel. cab drivers. Radio, Must be steady and HI 2-6700. disde- REGISTERED nurses needed for three shifts, 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. NURSES AIDES needed for three shifts to be trained to the job. 44 hour week. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. experienced, part OPERATOR, 394 Shop, Beauty Fay’s time. Ave. Tel. HI 2-2330. Friday for SALESMAN TIME PART nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. TWO EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Good salary, good tips. Call Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. TRUCK DRIVER, labor, permanent position available with Village of Winnetka. Salary $245-$260. 40 hour week. Retirement plan. Vacation with pay. Apply Personnel Officer, Village of Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-2500. SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED typist will type home manuscripts, letters, etc. 2-7289. in own Tel. HI STENOGRAPHER, temporary. 1 week to 2 months full time. Thoroughly experienced. Tel. HI 2-7160. CAN TYPE and compose letters. Work at home or office. Part time only. Write Box H-65 co H.P. News. eR A SITUATIONS LT WANTED CE ELS desires day work. NUMBER 1 woman, experienced and reliable. Cooking a specialty. Work by week, day or hours. Please write Box V25 c/o Lake Forester. WILL keep CARE school for small child by child by day week. Tel. or HI 2-6739. REGISTERED of any age and deliver. nurse to care for children in her home. Will pick up Tel. Deerfield 795W1. DAY WORK phone Lake wanted. Experienced. Bluff 451. Tele- EXPERIENCED woman desires to care for children, Wednesdays and Saturdays—or CLEANING, Wednesdays. In Lake Forest only. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. PRACTICAL NURSE desires work days. Will cook. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-6546. EXPERIENCED laundress would do laundry at home. Tel. HI BABY like to 2-3475. SITTING WOMEN wanted for day sitting and as homemakers. Interesting working arrangement. Highland Park Sitting Service, 916 Wade, or Tel, HI 2-6822. WOMAN will field 278. do WOMAN sitting baby sitting. Tel. Deer- infant nurse for sitting Borman. Phone Lake employed days, evenings. Tel. HI will do 2-5665. baby NN SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) G.I. STUDENT desires employment several evenings a week. Experienced in clerical, selling and chauffeuring. Phone HIghland Park 2-3491 between 5 and 6 p.m. desire work : men EXPERIENCED TWO work, yard screens, windows, Storm Refjobs. odd Also painting. outside erences furnished. Lake Forest 1536. <_ am@=”== —_$_— —_a@_maiann —=$_$ _—$—$_$_$_ <—_——K—KS—_ —$—$—$—$—$ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT TO BUY or rent a modern lunch or Northwest, Shore on North room or empty store suitable for this kind of business. Write Box H-5, c/o HP. News. CLOTHING FOR SALE gold shorty winter LEOPARD collar, reavery condition, excellent coat, 2-5443. sonably priced. Size 11. Tel. HI good FINE PERSIAN Lamb coat, in very condition. Full length. Tel, HI 2-2146. 14, size coat, lamb PERSIAN BLACK $150. Hollanderized, styled, highly Tel. HI 2-3521. used, never bag, alligator BEAUTIFUL half for will sell $98, cost original Tel. gift. as price. Would be ideal Christm 5-3394. af GReenle or 2-4039 HI flair jacket, tip finger Ocelot SMART back. Cost $200, sell $48. Beautiful Plarfect condition, tina dyed wolf coat, cost $300, sell $68. Tel. HI 2-4852. MAN’S brown fall coat, size 40, was $45, now $12. Lady’s two-piece red dress, size 40, never worn, $10. Phone Lake Bluff 1158. ATTRACTIVE waitress-barmaid, room and board plus good salary guarantee. The Bob-Mari, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Libertyville 2-9841. BEAUTY or full Central (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, white, married, licensed, desires position with private family. Al references, must have living quarters. Write Box Q10 c/o Lake Forester or phone Lake Forest 2300 and leave message. CRADLE trained, evenings. Miss Forest 3376. (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE MAN to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating age, and starting inexp., references, come desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. DELIVERY BOY Janowitz Fine Forest 2700. WANTED EXPERIENCED wonmtan Tel. HI 2-4491. A GENERAL housework with young family, experienced with children. Own room. Near transportation. White preferred. References required. Tel. Lake Bluff 2611. (Domestic) GENERAL HOUSEWORK. No heavy laundry or room. References. Tel. SITUATIONS DOMESTIC WANT reliable, permanent man, one day a week. Preferably Thursdays. For odd jobs. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 718. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIJREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service olacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS, white. References. Experienced. Other help kept. Phone L.F. 2972. TRAVEL counselor and secretary Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential. Knowledge of general office work desirable. Necessary training provided. Splendid opportunity for advancement and permanency. Call at 865 Central Avenue or phone HI 2-0105. COUPLE—woman for housework cooking; man with outside job room and board for 1 day’s work. room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. Looking for a Job? HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) (Clerical) WANTED, full time secretary experienced in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping for well-established Highland Park business. State experience and salary desired. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. 2- ROOM WANTED A ES (Domestic) GOOD COOK and housekeeper, white with employed husband, wishes job with small adult family. Good references. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. ————— SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. S. 47 & clothing. a-brac Tel HI 2-2744. double for blanket AUTOMATIC G.E. on. bed with 2 controls, perfect conditi Tel. HI 2-0332. BIRCH WOOD glass doors, sonable. Tel. eabinets kitchen excellent condition, HI 2-7204. with Rea- MOVING—MUST SELL Sale Starts Saturday 10:00 A.M. Dishes, Pictures, Tables, End Lamps, Phono and Radio Magnavox Andirons, Stove, Gas ator, Refriger Elec. Comb. Household Draperies, Rugs, Carpets, BiGirl’s Ends, and Odds Ornaments, cycle, Garden Tools, 250 ft. Hose, Double Ladies Games, Basin Kitchen Sink, Toys, Size 16 Nutria Fur Coat, Dresses, Shoes, Blouses, 10 Dresses, Size Girl’s Bags, GO. MUST EVERYTHING RUMMAGE, 2190 Pine Point Dr, 2 blks. N. County Line, 1 blk. E. Sheridan. barall worthwhile VARIETY GREAT Shelvador ft. cubic 8 new gains; electric Hotpoint refrigerator; Crosley stove: 3 cushion Lawson sofa; brass andirons and fire screen; pair large modstunning lamps; black silver and ern square black coffee table ; pair red chairs ; items. silver and_ glass china, many things all priced to sell. Hours Lovely 1215 Saturday. 10-4 and Friday 1-5 Wade &t., Highland Park. 6 cubic ft. reSALE—a QUICK FOR frigerator, in A-1 condition, $60. Tel, HI 2-2894. AT RD., Highland BAY GREEN 1350 Saturand on Friday evening Park, day, Oct. 6, 7, antique chairs, tables, clothing rugs, oriental organ, chests, size 12-14; Lionel train, O-gauge. Page 27 ° �FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD DINING ROOM SET with table, 6 chairs. Good condition, very little use, $75; also bedroom set, double bed, innerspring mattress. coil spring, 2 dressers, $75. Tel. L.F. $25. Tel. $5 each, table good condition, Northbrook 1038. SALE—LEAVING STATE—SALE remaining household furnishings at 2027 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON Grand piano, living, dining, bedroom furn., room size rugs & carpeting, lamps, linens, pictures, glass, china, silver, books, kitchenware, Coldspot ice box, ladies clothes, porch furn, ETC., ETC., AND MTJICH RUMMAGE ANTIQUES’ tables. chairs, sideboard, dressers, chests, grandfathers clock, oriental rugs, fireplace eq., glass. china, Meissen onion, bric-a-brac, melodian. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD, FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th THRU 8th. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James and Charlotte White FREEZER, Lawson couch, tion. Tel. HI 2-3826. good Reconditioned Fully and SINGER §20 Course SEWING SINGER PULLMAN beautiful evenings SEARS, 517 Tel. Park cheap. Tel. after A condi- fine Eng. Wal- nut dining room set with Court cupboard; terrace hickory furniture; large aquarium; lIge. 6 burner Magic Chef stove; women’s clothes, 18-20 ; Persian lamb coat; carpeting, 9x12 Royal Sachina; glass; and & CO. Tel. HI silver; Refrig., mach., washer, gas room table, on kitchen breakfront condition. stove, elect. screen and Tel. Power ironer, garden sew- Kenmore house, garden furniture. Quantities rummage. All must be sold this week. 916 Glencoe Dr., Glencoe, Ill. UNIVERSAL 1941 table top gas stove. Large oven, broiler, 1 storage drawer. Fine condition. Phone Lake Forest 384. WHITING 12% cu. ft. freezer, $250; Thor Automagic sing, dishwasher and washing machine combination, $250; Norge refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $50; table-top stove, $35; 3 metal Hollywood bed frames, $5 each. Student’s desk, $10; blond Sonora television, $125. Phone Highland Park 2-0480. COLDSPOT refrigerator; good condition. est 1086 after BARGAIN, miscel- living 749 ORDER Only $45. 6 p.m. must room; Central sell duck Ave. 4 cubic Tel. ft. Lake In dining room set, boat, $50. HI 2-2204, WANT FOR HI 2 table, Large 4 used chairs, good freeze, will ad. Tel. HI Rd. before p.m. BLACK long, coffee 2 feet feeling table, wide, Tel. HI brand new; 4 feet modern Chinese in 2-4293. Moving. SACRIFICE, 3 year old decorator made lined drapes, good condition. Turquoise with white tassel fringe trim, 1 single pair; 3 extra wide double pair; 6 feet, 10 inches long, finished. Tel. HI 2-4708. IVORY painted double bed, mattress and springs, vanity, large upholstered chair and smaller chair, good condition, sell very cheap. Tel. HI 2-5658. OAK DRESSER with mirror, chest of drawers, 2 end tables. Tel. HI 2-2049 in mornings or evenings. COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— LEAVING CITY Odds and ends, brica-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas stove, 2 wood stoves, refrigerator, wash machine, vacuum cleaner, elec. appliances, dressers, beds, round dining table—extra leaves, miscel. chairs, porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-0618, after 6:30 nights, all weekends. MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR Conmty 1584M. Sweet cider Red Apple SALE WALKER with Tel. HI 2-2891. pad, pm Delicious MacIntosh SIDEBOARD: Black several vnusuel quilt tens. 284 handNorth Waukegan. Phone SEAT COVERS: nvlastie and nvlon: color—marnon plaid, like new; was on “88” Olds club sedan. Tel. HI 2-1650. EVERHOT electric oven. 8 years old, complete, $20. Rose Chinese oriental rus. 9x12 ft, $50 Phone Lake Forest e SHALLOW-WELL Jet Pump with pressure tank. Phone Lake Forest 29938Y4, wooden. 2 panes of windows, Two measure, 28x15 in. Be Five, 34x55% if, $3 each. Lake Bluff 40. STORM glass. exch. Phone KELVINATOR proximately $35. Phone ask for Mr. 6 refrigerator for sale. Ap4% cu. ft Good condition, Lake Forest 8880. Please Swansen. YEAR crib and condition. High derall automatic Forest wardrobe in excellent chair stroller. Launwasher. Phone Lake 2861. DELICIOUS Concord grapes. Drive out to Blue Spruce Farm, 2 miles west of Highway 83 on 22 Jumbo baskets $1.25, but cheaper if you pick them yourself. Let’s make a picking picnic. W. E. Dixon, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Zurich 3137. RUMMAGE AND BAKE Green Bay Rd. School, Wed. evening 7-9. All SALE FOR SALE—4 used tires, size 5.50-15, 3 in excellent condition, 1 in good condition; all for $20. Tel. HI 2-1913. with offer. LARGE library desk; two Adams’ chairs; lounge chairs, all kinds, living room; wicker porch chairs, etc. Dining room table, 4 chairs; dressing table; odd sized rugs; large quantity rummage includes lamps, books, games, clothes— children’s and adults’, skates, toys, all sorts of things Friday through Suuday, to 5 p.m. 1700 N. Waukegan, Lake 1705. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Honey like AN UPRIGHT regulation new, piano: in good rent, $5 a for tune month, and rental applied. Stored in ..Highland Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Park. TROMBONE made by Frank Holten. Perfect condition. Has had very best care. Selling very reasonably. Phone LF... 1184. : WANTED TO years BUY AMPICO Player Piano wanted. Reasonably priced. Write T. Grattelow, Room 202, Blackstone Annex, Lake Forest College. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $.....-starting (Date) word or initial, name, Please OLD telephone and me for...........- times, address, when Count each reckoning 5 words Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 words or less—5c 25 7 each additional word. or White. Antiques write Monday at 2207 LIONEL TRAIN SET through with his Lionel train Highland me Park. If so, 1 want to buy boy. Tel. HI 2-7308. DOUBLE BED with spring and mattress or just double box spring and mattress; must be in good condition. Tel. HI 2-8111. INVALID’S wheel chair, non-collapsible type. Phone Lake Forest 1039. LOST & 20 words LOST: 25 words LOST: 2.00 USED NEW shirts. Tel. Lady’s watch, pair small Reward. Gray overalls, 3 plaid 2-2206. Saturday, district. LOST: 2 HI gold Sept. Tel. Persian Waltham 30, in Deerfield cat tattooed by idenDeerfield ee AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1949 RIVIERA Roadmaster, black body with light tan top, absolutely: flawless in appearance and mechanically perfect. Low mileage of careful suburban driving. Gleaming chrome bars and full leather interior. Large Trippe fog lights, U.S. Royal Master white wall tires with full deep treads; Goodyear Lifeguard tubes. If you are the kind of person who ordinarily would not consider owning a used car and who appreciates a fine mechanism, this is the car for you. This car is equal to brand new. Firm price $2400. 266 Woodside Pl., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-03382. BUICK 1947 Super station wagon, motor just completely overhauled, 4 new 6 ply tires, low mileage, looks and runs like new. Must be seen to be appreciated at Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Wms. Ave., H.P. BUICK 19387 Special, 4 door, black. Reasonable. Tel HI 2-2016. BUICK, 1949, convertible, fully’ equipped, low mileage. Please call after 5 p.m. HI 2-53828. BUICK, late 1947, Super 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, new tires, battery. and brake lining. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 2825. CADILLAC 1948 62 four door sedan, perfect condition, less than 19,000 miles, completely equipped, original owner. Tel. Thursday or Saturday. HI 2-2850. CHEVY 1948 CLUB COUPE This car offered by original owner, excellent condition, original tires, radio, and heater, color dark green. See it today. Tel. HI 2-1225. CHEVROLET, 1941, two door sedan, good condition, best offer. Tel. HI CHEVROLET 1947 deluxe Aero sedan, like new, radio and heater, good tires, all extras. $1050. Tel. HI 2-0409. CHEVROLET 1950, 2 tone green, Styleline deluxe completely equipped, 2 months old Sell or trade. See after 5 p.m. 717 Deerfield Ave., H.P. CHRYSLER New Yorker, convertible; beige with black top; dual heaters, radio, white walls; $600, $200 down, balance bank financed. Tel. HI 2-5868. DODGE, late 1947, four door custom sedan, fluid drive. Family car, low mileage. Super cushion tires, radio, all extras. Good looking and good running at $1050. Tel. HI 2-3929, FORD, 19384, two door. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Service, Highland Park. FORD, 1946 super deluxe, two door, under 30,000 miles, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 164 after 6 p.m. FORD, 1941, 4 door sedan, good condition, best offer takes. Tel. HI 2-1164. LINCOLN 1948, 4 door sedan, black, condition. 15,600 miles. wrist business 314. at Morgan Playground, Friday, Sept. 29. to name of Caesar. Reward. 2-1349. Answers Tel. HI MISSING! Irish setter, male, and brown and white pointer, female Answer to names “Rossi” and ‘‘Poco.” Lost, strayed or stolen together from 449 E. Illinois Rd. Friday, Sept. 22nd. Reward for return. No questions asked. L.F. 565, L.F. 1494 Price $1350 A. D. Williams. See at C & S garage, 824 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. LINCOLN, 1949, matic window walls, low four door sedan, autolifts, etc., white side mileage, beautiful condition. Tel. HI 2-1668. MERCURY 1949 2 door sedan, dark blue, excellent condition, 13,000 miles, radio, heater, seat covers, $1600. Tel. Deerfield 219. MG 1950 English sport car, yellow, extras, excellent condition, low mileage, $1650 or make offer. Tel. Euclid 6-0268. NASH, 1940, excellent condition and very ¥ clean, new tires, weather-eye air conditioning heater and radio, $450. Phone Lake Forest 799Y2. OLDSMOBILE, 1950, 98 4 door, black with white wall tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, fendix-undercoat with low mielage. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 5261. OLDSMOBILE 6, 1948, deluxe 2 door; in perfect condition; low mileage; new battery and white wall tires; has safe- ty tubes; hydramatic, radio, heater, backup lights; price reasonable. Tel, Gordon Leonard Service Station, HI 2-0374 or 562 Central Ave, Highland Park. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 98, 4 door, mileage; perfect condition; owner low must sell. Tel. Tommy, HI 2-3155 after 6 p.m. PACKARD ‘“6”—1937, Convertible. Good running condition. All parts replaced, including top. Real bargain. pect. Phone Lake Bluff 437. FOUND 15 words 28 1.90 Mr. next DIAMOND RING lost between North Shore station in H.P. and Waukegan, Sept. 22nd. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4674. 30 words 20 by Wilmette Club) set and equipment? it for my 8 year old 10 words 1.50 at Thursday, USED Is your boy cost. Cost WANTED to (Woman’s through run the ad below number GUNS Bring Show Lincolnwood, (Send Check or Money Order). FOUND—wWalker coon hound, ears. Owner may claim same tifying. Call Pat Flanagan, va good MUSICAL CHICKERING medium grand, 15 old, $650. Tel. Deerfield 449R. ADS runLake SIX YEAR crib and mattress, $10; child’s chest, $5; roll-away mattress, $3. Tel. HI 2-0703 after 1 p.m, LAUNDRY TUBS, Crane double stand and double faucet. Best Tel. Deerfield 746. FOUND 2-4790. Oct. 11-12 day Thurs. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cubic feet. Good ning condition. Cheap. Phone Forest 2396. AND LOST: Sept. 380, lady’s black leather purse with ‘double handle; North Shore station, Church St., Evanston. Contents of purse no value to finder. reward. Tel. HI 2-3836. Majestic WAXED birch hith chair, $7: wooded bathinette, $3.50; baby basket, $3.50; babv walker, $6; all in good condition. Tel. HT 2-2095. 10 MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, IIl. BABY $8. St., Forest Butter 0-6 REFRIGERATOR, Westinchouse 6 cubic feet, verv good condition, $60. Tel. HT 2-0190 after 6 p.m. 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Jonathan LOST SAI E WANTED Mondays ANTIOQVE leather lounge; made quilts and wagon. cleaner; 2-7081. 6 ae. Closed 2-2503. p.m. extension FOR AND Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville. 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 dark twin cubic ft. Coldspot refrigerator, condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-7439 af6 SALE chest Boy’s vacuum Tel. HI BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER Tel. SIX HOLE reconverted deep give away for price of this 2-1277, 1401 County Line For- hunting Tel. offer dresser, design; pair planted end tables; leather top drum table; newly covered blue down filled sofa; pair handmade imported crystal and brass chandelier, will separate; antique four poster bed; newly refinished double sive head and foot boards; reflector table lamp, new silk shade; old silver candlestick lamps; old Staffordshire teapot lamp; brown chintz draperies. All excellent condition Other miscellaneous items, glassware, china. Tel. HI 2-5666 or see Friday morning after 9, 600 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. 2-4600 HOUSE full of up-to-date and antique furniture. Drapes, handsome sofa, hand braided rugs, lounge chairs, fireplace equip. Very nice small mah. dining room set Mah. and maple beding Make hogany 2-4770. rooms. 5 174 SHERIDAN RD., Winnetka, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Saturday. Handsome up-to-date furnishings. Many an- rouk; HI BEAUTIFUL mahogany writing desk, in new Lake Bluff 38167. Tel. PRACTICALLY NEW $400 Lubliner and Himmel bleached mahogany buffet, er handsome, $125. Tel. Kenilworth laneous. Ave. mirror. large MOVING to smaller home, selling many fine pieces of furniture; beautiful mahogany Hepplewhite buffet; ma- Forest. G_E. REFRIGERATOR, excellent tion, $35. Tel. HI 2-6636. bedroom; Home. ROEBUCK MISCELLANEOUS MOVING—two Coleman oil space heaters; gas automatic hot water heater, all practically new. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2062. Cleaner. in SALE American gas plate, panel, $4. PHILCO Console radio, $25; ping pong table and equipment, $10. Tel; - HI 22-2425. RATTAN sectional davenport, tables, chairs & 1 ‘floor lamp; barrel back rosebeige tufted chair; tiered-table; and miscellaneous furniture and odd things. Saturday and Sunday between 10 and 5 p.m. at 1002 Woodbine Pl. Lake SLIGHTLY USED maple bedroom set; dresser, large chest of drawers, double bed, mattress and spring, $65; maple boy’s desk, $20. Tel. Deerfield 753W. tiques. Maple Central Old MAHOGANY extension dining $15; Formica, can be used sink, $50. Tel. HI 2-5123. 2-3811 TWO twin beds complete. p.m. HI 2-6328 Your springs. TEEN-AGE _ boy’s desk. Tel. Deerfield 83. ter WALNUT double bed and_ dresser; Chambers gas stove; maple high chair; maple Duncan Phyfe dining room table; 2 antique lamps and many miscellaneous items. All reasonably priced. CENTER washer, and coil SEVEN good NOW FOR 2-4682. USED Electrolux electric heater. KENMORE Demonstrate HI beds, SATURDAY, $44.95 GOODS WELL MADE, excellent condition, mahogany Colonial bedroom set, MOVING—sell very reasonable, antique walnut dining room set; marbletop buffet, desk, loveseat, - davenport, chairs, tables, dressers, tools, ete. Tel. HI 2-4285, 1818 Broadview. sofa bed, love seat size, with cretonne slipcover, $75. Tel. or Sunday, HI 2-4135. BENDIX automatic HI 2-83387. QUALITY And Will All Highland HI Tel. $34.95 MACHINES Central HOUSEHOLD ABC SPINNER washer, $25; Flyer train, $5; 2 burner $4; 4x6x% indoor plywood CLEANER SALE FRIDAY, REGULARLY Sample with SEWING Tel. TOP Machines Sewing SALE ONLY guaranteed Sewing Free Floor VACUUM THURSDAY, condi- ANTIQUE dropleaf tables; living room couch; antique early American chairs; beds: night stands; excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., tf FOR TWO COIL springs and mattress for single beds; mahogany kneehole desk; small light wood desk: 2 end tables; old cherry table; Peeled Kane porch chairs and porch rug, davenport with down cushions; reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5092. 1977. DINING SET, 5 chairs $10. Storkline bugey, GOODS MAGNAVOX chair side radio FM phonograph combination, excellent condition, $125; upholstered living room chair, $25; fire screen, $10; Schwinn bicycle, $12. 1330 Marion Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4684. a GOODS 3845 Pros- PACKARD, 1946, Clipper deluxe, four door, radio, heater, $975. Tel. HI 2-5428. PLYMOUTH, 1948, Special Deluxe Coupe for sale by private party. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, accessories, Phone Lake Forest 411. After 5 p.m. phone Lake Forest 3230. PONTIAC 1948, station wagon, superb condition; radio, plastic seat covers, heater, hydramatic, white walls. Tel, Davis 8-4264 before 9, after 7. STUDEBAKER 1947, Land Cruiser, fully equipped, radio, climatizer, hill holder, overdrive, white wall tires, excellent condition. Private owner. Best offer. See Werhane Service Station, 234 N. 2nd, Highland Park. STUDEBAKER 1950 Regal deluxe champion, Plaza Grey, undercoated, overdrive, radio, heater, clock, oil filter, nylon seat covers, white wall tires, and floor mats. Stutz, HI 2-6300. Thursday, October 5, 1950 2 HOUSEHOLD WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, A-1 condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-3542 after 6 p.m. �AUTO BIRDS, LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Finance Your Next and Car Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate, the auto insurance Seegpany organized by Sears Roebuck 0. See or Phone Your Allstate Agent Bill Hammond L.F. 3826 SHARE WOMAN » wants driving and to expenses to help California, leaving Oct. 12th to 15th. References. Tel. Highland Park 2-0480. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Wormy Chestnut Table; walnut pieces and steel engravings. Tel. Lake Villa 6-3441. WHO KNOWS? You may find just what you’ve been looking for on Lincoln’s country estate. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Route 21 Milwaukee Ave. 1 Mile North of Half Day, Ill. ANTIQUE rope bed, good have female, pedigreed F Lake le. Ph BIRDS, BOXER, party. SEWERS WE you would PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 58 N. Green Bay Rd. EXPERT up and NEW CARPENTER Jim 1 will Tel. HI PEDIGREED 10 weeks, HI 2-4759. year sell old. only 2-1872 Owner to re- responsible to see. Price $75. Schipperke puppies, male wonderful bred, $50. Tel. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 CLOGGED Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 be FOREST an WALLPAPER Glass deliver Stephens AND LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. SERVICE Lake Forest Mirrors, SNAP-IN Renewals 2-1346 per faucet, includ- ing labor and materials, $2.75. Additional faucets, $1.75. CHAS. BIEGER 215 Woodlawn Ave. Lake Forest 1887 HIghland Park 2-1369 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed ERIC L.F. STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 a.m. or 7-8 ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrich Tel. HI 2-1642 Re A OT CL LE LT ER oe NY es en ce CAMERAS 16 mm used, ed NATCO sound projector, hardly considerable saving for interest- party. Tel. HI INMAN‘S W,.J. O'NEILL, Ine. 1868 us about replacing broken are ready or CARPENTERS, cracked to give Tel. HI quick W. ZEBELL Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park TAlcott 2-0528 Ridge DRESSMAKING suits, and dresses. ALTERATIONS, ing. Expert nings. HI alterations—coats, Special size alterations. 571 Central Ave. rate for teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. dressmaking workmanship. and tailorTel. eve- 2-3853. EDUCATION to be put away. You won’t have to wait for the weatherman when you have an automatic electric dryer. Washday is any day... or any hour. You'll just take laundry from the washer and pop it into the dryer... where it’s always sunny. Close your eyes and think of it... a washday with no heavy laundry baskets to carry ...no putting up clotheslines . ..no being careful about hanging things in the shade. And the air inside an automatic dryer is always clean, no bugs or soot to brush off before you iron. Get an automatic clothes dryer! Get an Automatic Electric DRYER | Burglars cut the locks on the garage doors of Thom brothers, wholesale confectioners, 642 Central avenue Tuesday night, and made off with a 1948 International truck loaded with 900 to 1,000 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $1,100. Highland Park police were notified as soon as the burglary was discovered at 9:45 p.m. Later that evening police received THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! Your life is what you make it. Why not write for information? Box 231. Lake Forest, Illinois. LANDSCAPE signal wires leading Es- to the Thom Firemen extinguished a blaze early Wednesday morning in a davenport in the home of Wallace Shlopack, 2395 Lakeside place. They were called at 7:18 a.m. and had put out the blaze by 7:31 a.m. Firemen said there was no port and damage, except a rug near to the daven- it. a INSTRUCTION BOYS TAP and acrobatic class years, 9:00.Saturday morning. be in time for football practice. Wilmette 6619. Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now ‘in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 LEARN TO PLAY Hammond Organ at Richardson’s Studio, 28 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Ontario 5376. Meter practice at 25c per half hour. Open daily. Experienced teachers—or bring your own teacher! Private Voice and Piano _ Instruction. AKE FOREST COLLEGE Music Department Tel. L.F. 2892 —— —$ MACHINES and Productive Tel. Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or & DECORATING and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-3053 HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING L.F, 2996-Y-4 Tel. HI Painting and 2-1770 Paper Hanging McCOMB and LaBELLE Retail Tel. HI 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 Top-soil INMAN’‘S VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 If You will labor and work, dirt. All work guaranteed. 749R, Deerfield 1456 or PAINT SPOT We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself Stop DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor Ontario EQUIPMENT CONGER BROS. BLACK SOIL Wholesale & PAINTING LLOYD and SONS Tel. 6-12 Still Tel. NEW Atlas 6 inch lathe with accessories. Also table model drill-press. Tel. Lake Bluff 3167. GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns grading, black Tel. Deerfield from Firemen Put Davenport Fire Out in 13 Minutes Painting Clean, call house from the garage just before the burglary. They were able to turn on the truck’s ignition with professional skill and drive it away. A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN a ther’s tavern in Half Day. The burglars had abandoned the truck there, first removing most of the cigarette cargo. Police said the thieves had cut the CONTRACTORS FRANK DRESSMAKING When you have an automatic electric clothes dryer, your clothes drying problems will be solved. All you’ll do is set the automatic controls for the length of time you want the clothes dried. You’ll take sheets and shirts out with just the right dampness for ironing . . . tee shirts and bath towels come out bone-dry and ready Abandon Truck Later pee PAINT SPOT No matter what your glass needs are see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Cal! window panes. We service. 515 Laurel Ave. With Cigarette Load; 2-7129. prone 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. Est. Libertrville Tops, WE STOP FAUCET LEAKS PERMANENTLY with the famous SNAP-IN monel metal seat and long life washer. Tel. SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction REPAIR PAINT SHOP Furniture van fs NORTH WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS 951Y83. male, locating, CLOGGED Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped. repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. LAKE Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 7386 N. Western Ave. 156 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 156 Burglars Steal Truck SERVICE PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED AND WRAPPED FOR WINTER STORAGE Call WI 6-2388 NOW LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. WINNETKA Paint, LAUNDERETTE DOGS Puppies proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, % mile south of Buckley’ Road. Tel. Majestic WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B. INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. Pick CATS, DALMATIANS: 736 condition. Also dachshund for t 2989Y8. er ee ee BUSINESS SERVICE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’ Forest 793-Y-3 tanks septic and basins Cleans catch Dirt Manure and Garbage Collection Boarding, — KENNELS ACADEMY FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN food Excellent Training. Grooming, REPAIR and sanitary facilities. 110 acres de“For Work of Quality” and Shows Club to your dog. voted Refinishing of | Upholstering 1 mile west invited. Field Trials Zion 3496 Sky Crest Country Club, Long Grove, | 33rd St. and Gilboa Il. Junction Rt. 83 and 53. Phone MASON repair, stone work, chimney and Lake Zurich 3111, Wm. Salem, owner. fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook BUSINESS SERVICE 205R2, with UNUSUAL COLLECTOR’S PIECES Antique rosewood settee, just restored, $300 investment, accept best offer; marquetry chest with brass banding, $165; small rosewood chair, $20. Tel. Kenilworth 8838. BUSINESS DOGS Spaniels. Puppies, ENGLISH Springer champion stock, AKC registered, exmarked, beautifully hunters, cellent disposition. Tel. Wauconda wonderful 2198. RIDES someone CATS, in at our save you. Paint, our business and the asking. 515 store or phone us. be surprised how much time, possibly disappointments we can Laurel color, and that service Ave. its is Tel. uses yours HI are for 2-0528 2570. LAKE 37 BLUFF HARDWARE & PAINT CO. has just received NU-SILVER PLATING LIQUID Tel. Lake Bluff 419 Scranton Ave. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. drinking or write sent mse aren REST ABBOTT Oath, 9S. CLINTON ST. BUILDING Just across the street from the C. & N.W. Station HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Suhour 24 nurses, graduate by pervised surattractive Clean, service. nursing roundings. Tel HI 2-6080 337 Central womens You'll really appreciate this convenient location during the cold, wet winter days that lie ahead. Pleasant outside offices are now available at reasonable rates in this modern 8-story building. Ask about the new Automatic Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s, Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. ET Ae eee Be aa ILLINOIS Phone Mr. H. T. Berry - STate 2-5116 BROWNE, FLEMING & STORCH, Managing Thursday, October 5, 1950 Agents INC. REDEL NURSING HOME REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 775 LICENSED TO BE GIVEN AWAY orange male kittens, TWO Tel. Lake Forest 1950. housebroken, Page 29 �With- New ‘Youth Canteen’ Nine Officers of FRED and RED To Start Sunday for Temple Teen Group By popular again. request—here we go The Campagni brothers—Julio and Nello—will battle it out this weekend for the Sunset Valley golf championship. . . . Nello entered the finals by defeating Bob Sparks while Julio went 23 holes to eliminate defending titleholder Tusco Nannini. fun the for high school age members of North Shore Congregation Is- rael Youth Sunday at The Green Bay Road PTA’s annual rummage and bake sale takes place next Wednesday and Thurs- day. ... Mrs. Peter Prato and Mrs. Walter Hesler are in charge of the rummage while Mrs. Leo Gans and Mrs. Arnold Blair are of the bakery goods. co-chairmen Attention, dancing school addicts. - . . We have the officiah white gloves—and only 75 cents... . See Ellard in the Boy’s Department. Lou Zanin is to be congratulated on finally breaking 80... . Lou shot a 79 Sunday with Bud Aldie Harris and Henry witnesses. Schneider, 7:45 will p.m. be in introduced the Glencoe temple. At a meeting last week of the Contemporary club for young, unmarried adults, Maurice B. Greenbaum, newly appointed director of the temple youth program, led a discussion on “What Lo Our Contemporaries Think About?” George Rice of the Highland Park News’ Advertising department reports for active duty with the Navy next week. .. . George, a Lt. SG., will take an advanced course in landing signal duty. Royal Hellenic Navy Visit Here The “Youth Canteen”, an evening of games, music, dancing, talk and group, The refreshments talk and was followed a social hour. by Nine lenic Take Over Elm Place School Pet Show alligator it seems that dogs are still the favorite pets the show included 120 of them as many kind of barks. ... and The to a goat, pet show but Elm Place the zoo or circus last the upper pet show. from an was sponsored by student council. Members of the committee-in-charge were Mary Allen, Mary Winters, Marian Peterson, James Hagenbarth, Steve Wizner, Dick Compere, Craig Hafner and William Dimsdale. officers navy of the visited Royal Highland HelPark last Saturday, sightseeing, and into shops places various business to and purchase going ot American goods. In a visit to the editorial offices of the Highland Park NEWS the Greek officers are electricians disclosed that and electronics they men from the Greek navy studying at present at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. The group, 18 in number, flew to the United States from Greece four weeks ago, with one Dogs, 120 of ’Em Morgan playground at school looked a little like the animal section of a Friday afternoon when grades held their annual Pets ranged all the way Local Clergyman to Share Dedication of New Hospital Wing stopover in Africa, and another in Washington, D.C. In their few weeks in this country the men have also visited Chicago and Milwaukee. Of Highland Park and _ other North Shore suburbs, Dionisios Var- day, at 2:30 p.m. The ceremonies, entrance on Glenview avenue, Bernardi formed by the mayors of the communities served by the hospital— Highland Park, Glencoe, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. Other participants jin the dedication will be the hospital’s board of trustees and managers, members of the Woman’s auxiliary, members of the medical staff and the Lake Cesnty Medical society. see fellow officers also the novelty of compared with ous He and his commented on the flat midwest, as their own mountain- country. The Greek sailors are in this country, the NEWS learned, in accordance with the United States policy of furnishing modern sea equipment to smaller European countries training their navies to use it. and After the the new dedication, patients’ visitors rooms, and maternity suites, nursery, X-ray and other laboratories, orthopedic cast room and all other parts of the hospital which is considered one of the finest of its kind in the country. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to local make a at the Highland Park Athletic Field. The locals ace runner John Wood—is expected to see action following a week’s layoff due to a leg injury. Be sure to notice the post card we are mailing to you hoday. 4% ‘The card is announcing some wonderful “buys” in the men’s and women’s departments. The FELL C0. HOLY with special with classes sermon. school stay for the lesson é Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 8 y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 a at a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- fessions. ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 5 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. nee? Scheskie, 1001 Kenton Rd., Deerield. FRIDAY, October 7 pm. St. SATURDAY, a.m. FRIDAY, WY Vv 6 Paul’s Bowling October 7 Meeting of League. men at church © v, , October 6 league. for 7:30 p.m. Training Conference “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon, “Steeples of Peace” Special Music by the choir. Minute Man in the Pulpit. Church School classes for small children, ages 2 through 8rd grade. MONDAY, We’re spreading the NEWS about Vissi “nton prororrione STO PKINGS | new Vassarette stockings...and a new Vassarette way to buy them} A way that cuts down wear and tear on both stockings and girdles! Because your stocking length varies with each girdle length you wear, LET YOUR GIRDLE LENGTH BE YOUR GUIDE TO STOCKING LENGTH! Just try Vassarette Nylon Proportioned Stockings, and you'll spread the news, too! Wonderful Stockings by the makers of famous Vassarette girdles and pantie girdles. Buy them together - ». wear them together ... they're made for each other... and YOU! We have a complete formal rental] service in our Winnetka store... . ‘The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. THURSDAY, October 5 6:45 pm. Bethlehem Bowling Chest Incidentally, the local Twin-City Indians are doing a terrific job in the Bi-State grid loop. Our boys will be out to avenge their only defeat Sunday when they tackle the powerful Aurora eleven music THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace contribu- Highland Park’s Bob Plummer and Ray Vai are the sparkplugs ot the Waukegan Merchants crack football team. FRIDAY, October 6 % p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Worship service sanctuary. Amateur Community ¢ s to work on church grounds and cement work. 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. SUNDAY, October 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, October 10 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Paul Mastroianni—a display man from Philadelphia—has been added to our staff, Remember Service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 8:30 Ernie Belmont teamed to share second place honors in an Illinois ProAmateur tournament Monday. . . The local duo best-balled a 64. tion to the Drive. will surgical Scheskie «s and two ings, people.” THURSDAY, October 5 1 p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Ckoir practice. SUNDAY, October 8 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. Tuxis. blocks west of Green Bay road. Dedicatory blessings will be pronounced by clergymen of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, and a ribbon cutting ceremony will be per- meet in the board room for refreshments, and will then be taken on a tour of the entire hospital. They will the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor to veris, petty officer second class, who serves as interpreter for the group says, “Everything is so green here The streets lined with green trees and grass. We like the different kinds of houses and buildand FIRST which the public is invited, will take place at the hospital’s impressive new Parker Hall started at. the Univetsity of Chicago Wednesday... . Parker—a junior at Highland Park last year—passed the U. of C.’s entrance exams to become a college man, Sam CHURCHES The enlarged Highland Park hospital will be formally dedicated Sun- Jim Canmann reports to active duty as an artillery officer in a couple of weeks. Pro Deerfield wu HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday October 9 6:45 p.m. Opening Dinner to launch the “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive” at the St. Paul’s church. WEDNESDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 9 p.m. Report Meeting. THURSDAY, October 12 6:45 p.m_ Bethlehem Bowling League, Once again Fireside Club is being canceled to give priority rights to the “Forward in ’50 Building Fund Drive.” The November meeting will be held at the regular time. Victory Sunday is scheduled for October 22. Open Houses Resume At Elm Place School An Elm Place school open house for parents of students in the primary grades is planned for next Tuesday at 8 p.m. On the following Tuesday, parents of children of the intermediate grades will gather for their de Aa *, vy a " % @ open house. Parents meet annually with teachers who explain the year’s work in studies and in activities, Hostesses at the first open house, which was held Tuesday for parents of sixth, seventh and eighth graders were Mrs. R. J. Botker, 281 Park avenue; Mrs. James P. Parker, 33 Elmwood drive; Mrs. R. E. Greenwald, 640 Skokie; Mrs. Peter Prato, 128 McGovern street; Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Harvard court and Mrs. M. Maurine. Miss Doreen Donaldson, Elm Place primary teacher, and second vicepresident of Elm Place PTA, has arranged the schedules. Thursday, October 5, 1950 % ef fc s �| CROSLEY you the pont, iw Television.. x 816 New t4-inent RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE A BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television MOLEY RADIO & BOB and Radios” ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND PARK 2-2042 �ERHAPS you've noticed that a. seem to be a lot of these brawny beauties running around on America’s highways —and it isn’t just that boldly gleaming forefront that spreads this impression. It isn’t just the fact that folks who own a Buick get such a bang out of it that they do a lot of driving. Back of all this is another fact. It’s a fact that contains a broad hint to anyone who’d like to know what’s what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks are breaking all past popularity records, as registered in sales. So we suggest that you personal investigating. do some Find out, for example, how masTune in HENRY | , "| J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday terful you feel, with Fireball power purring away the miles, at a polite touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Find out how the jolts and jars seem to disappear, when you have big soft coil springs on all four wheels, and fat low-pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. Then there’s Dynaflow all this, there’s room, and comfort, and road-hugging heft combined with a light and willing response to your hand on the *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional cost on Super and SpEcIAL models. YOUR evening. KEY at extra TO GREATER Kleeburg BETTER MPRESSION Only BUICK bas a » oes: HIGHER -cO : (New in sthree engines: a sl power. y ee lve-in- e Fireball va de mo R PE ty SU »-. a ARD aoe MULTI-GU , te NDY SIZE wi ca HA CFI eg y ng s ® TRAF gi der ra d ga are parking an an efor easi er SEATS cra E D WI — all lengthw TRAfrom all eal eenes ° EX , sh DE g RI in K rn ae tu BUIC es, rides ax es ® SOFT - sure tir pres between the ide rims, -R ty fe Sa , inging torque-tu steadying ee and VALUE Buick, HI 2-4800 WHEN Seems like almost everyone wants to own one of these Buicks — and most people can. How about youP Isn’t it a smart idéa to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list P Drive,* which Buick owners vote the biggest automotive hit that has come along in years. With wheel—and prices that start down with the sixes. 110 AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Inc. S. First Street THEM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 5, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/05/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.210 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0d4bde2b4e17f05e842c0948657ccced.pdf 0d6f8a3d72d5ba6bb3d1010fed4619c3 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 5, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/05/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.784 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b185a44a60ee35e6a7d00fd93ca3f19.pdf 0538769cd46dac940a69369c858131bc PDF Text Text » Thursday, October 6, �DEV ING brings good all the . 2°: news for family! There’s keep savings wonderful growing news in regularly. the The making news when may be that the family can select a new car or new home. mean. better education for the children . . vacation cial for all difficulties you're of can protected The you. never by cash best time this friendly bank What’s get in more, you the . . start . . that ._ finan- because bank. to start is today. . Or, it may . a dream it means down you saving Open . . an account . keep at saving! The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IRS URANCE CORP CRATI OS �Thursday, “Vol 30, No. 29 National Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce PLAN TO GET rls Organized And Officers Are Elected BIDS TO DREDGE DRAINAGE DITCH Commissioners Drainage One Protection 6, 1955 Week Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. To — : Hold Open House For School Children — of the West District Fire October met The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, in cooperation with the National Fire Protection week, will have Saturday to discuss plans for the fire station open for inspection of its equipment on Monday the dredging of the west fork and Tuesday, October 10 and 11 Fire Chief Fred Grabo has designated a time schedule for of the north branch of the Chicago river. James Anderson, engineer, is drawing up speci- fications and it is expected that they will be ready to advertise for bids in about three weeks. Commerce of Chamber Junior Deerfield are, officers | leftto right, seated, Carl E. Bagge, first vice president; James t ' McCarthy, president; and Donald Andersen, second vice peeecent. Standing are Wesley Shannon, director; Marshall . state Koskey, George secretary; ‘Le Sueur, director; Robert Alabeck, treasurer; and James Di Pietro, director. _ At the fifth weekly organizational meeting held last Thurs- day evening at Sportsman Country club, the Deerfield Junior ‘Chamber of Commerce elected permanent officers and three Elected as president was James ‘McCarthy of 1033 Springfield ave- Baptist Church | nue. Carl E. Bagge of 938 Hemlock street was elected first vice | president; Donald Andersen, second vice president; Marshal E. Le- Plans Building Sueur of 1013 Rosemary terrace, . secretary; and Robert Alabeck 694 Deerpath drive, treasurer. of ' George E. Koskey of 13 Louisa ' lane was elected state director and elected as members of the board ' of directors were James DiPietro . of 950 Alden court and Wesley H. }. Shannon of 1035 Hazel avenue. y At this meeting the group » rdopted by-laws and decided to _ hold its charter banquet on Friday - evening, October » per club on _ Waukegan. 28 at Hank’s Skokie Sup- Highway, near The JayCees voted to cooperate {in the United Fund campaign with "? approximately 30 of the members ¥ participating in the solicitation $f drive this past Monday and Tues_ day evenings. rs Meet Tonight A dinner meeting will be held _ tonight at 6:30 o’clock at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. All young men between the ages © Of 21 and 35 who are interested _ in participating in the JayCee activities are RB meeting. urged to attend this Pe } | Cubaroo Is Saturday «| Members Scout | Packs of Deerfield 50 and 150 Cub will at- tend ‘the annual Cubaroo at _| Turnbull Woods this Saturday. 3 Boys | fathers _| School from will Pack meet 50 and thefr at Wilmot at 1:30 p.m. where trans- ' | portation for those who need it | will be arranged. _ Boys from Pack 150 and their fathers will meet at Deerfield Grammar school at 1:30. There | will be games, prizes and re- freshments for all. the children of the local grade schools. Parents are also welcome. — Children of the Deerfield Gram- United Fund States Policy Regarding mar school are asked to come on Monday morning between the hours Non-Participants “The polio, heart research 1 of 9 and cancer research agencies have not agreed to accept any funds which the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund may collect for them, even though they have participated in United Fund campaigns in other cities,” said R. G. Dexter. “After the drive is completed and the amount ean be determined which has been raised for each agency, the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will notify the proper officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, National Cancer Society, and American Heart association that these funds are available which we are desirous of turning over to them.” and 12 noon. Kipling and Maplewood school children are asked to come Monday afternoon from 1 to 3:30 o’clock. ve The time scheduled for Wilmot — school children is Tuesday morning from 9 to 12 noon. The hours are of set Tuesday aside Bannockburn for from Holy afternoon — 1 to Cross schools. 3:30. and | ae Fire Drills ie Fire drills have been conducted — this past week. On Friday, Chief Grabo appointed firemen Henry Johanesen and Elmer Krase as © marshals to time the fire drills at the schools of the fire district. Deerfield dents, time Grammar, 317 stu90 seconds; Kipling, 154 students, 45 seconds; Maple. — wood, 150 students, 45 seconds. ‘3 Holy Cross, morning shift, 114 — “If any or all three organiza30 seconds; afternoon tions should refuse to accept the students, proffered money it shall be the shift, 114 students, 30 seconds. of Duffy begins north dredged Bannockburn, 107 students, 30. policy of the Deerfield-Bannocklane, near Sanders road and ex- burn Se United Fund to hold this seconds. road Dundee to almost tends south Wilmot primary building, 75°stu- — money for a period of not less than in Cook county. six months from January 1, 1956. dents, 30 seconds; Wilmot, 220 stuThe commissioners request that At that time if they still refuse to dents, 75 seconds. it eee The Community Baptist church complaints for adjustments should accept the money the United Fund Answer 17 Calls ‘S has requested a conditional zoning be made by mail, not by telephone. Board will determine the wishes’ of The fire department was called use to permit the construction of the people of the community as to out 17 times during the month of a church home on the west side of Deerfield-Bannockburn whether they wish: September. They answered a cou: Waukegan road, just north of United Fund Incorporated 1. To give the money to some ty call at Mellody farm in Liberty: Greenwood avenue. The structure Secretary of State Charles F. other recognized organization doing ville; one house fire; one truck; 13 will be a ranch-type home to be a charter to work or research on those diseases. grass and rubbish fires and one used as a church until the congre- Carpentier has issued United 2. To retain the funds in the barricade fire. an gation could build one and then the Deerfield-Bannockburn head- United Fund treasury as a part of The Incorporated. On Saturday evening, October used as a parsonage. The tract is Fund, 1, they were called to the J. P. quarters for the incorporation is at the general funds of the United 1.37 acres. the Henry Thullen home, 166 Deer- Fund organization for general use Cody house at 853 Beverly pla The Deerfield plan commission in the future. will hear the request for the condi- field road. Incorporators are Richard G. 3. To return allocated funds ploded. Mr. Cody was taken by the | tional zoning use on Thursday, OcPark hospital tober 20, at 8 p.m., in the village Dexter, J. Robert York and Don- provided the individual donor so police to Highland Ai. because of burns. offices in the basement of the ald Dick. The purpose is to raise requests in writing.” funds in the villages of Deerfield On September 30, the W. E. Masonic temple. Winston S. Porter and Bannockburn and contiguous Deerfield Post Office Phillips house on North Waukegan is chairman. road (WHT) had oil seepage in the The Community Baptist church territories for the purpose of as- Gets New Ball Point Pens sisting in the social, health, welbasement and the house filled with is located, at present, in the former fare and similar needs of the resiThe old post office pens are a smoke. ae Amvet building at the rear of 825 dents thereof, and generally raise thing of the past in Deerfield. Waukegan road. The Rev. Walter convention from Octofunds, for selected social and chari- Postmaster John J. Welch has in- managers’ Warfield is pastor. tp table agencies whether local, state, stalled new ball point pens with ber 5 to 9, at the Mt. Washington chains attached to attractive black hotel in that city. Mrs. Rupp ac- — national or international. Police Report 64 government companied him on the trip. They | the said He bases. Arrests in September will be back on October 17. te does not provide these, but that he Deerfield Village Board Police Chief David J. Petersen is doing it himself. To Meet Monday Evening reports that there were 64 arrests With so many universal jokes The regular monthly meeting of made in September and _ fines about the horrible post office pens Save Old Newspapers For ; | amounted to $570. There were also the Deerfield village board will be it is strange that those pens disPick-Up on October 15 | two reckless driving arrests with held Monday at 8 p.m. in the vil- appear, even in Deerfield. Mr. complaints signed by two citizens. lage offices in the basement of the Welch said that people help themCub Scouts of Packs 50 and | temple, 711 Waukegan Both cases were appealed and will Masonic 150 will conduct a paper pick-up | selves to the points or use them road. It is expected that the conbe heard in the Lake county court for prying open letters and packon Saturday, October 15, begin- | — struction of the sewer plants will in Waukegan at a later date. ning about 9 a.m. Everyone is ages. Police officers serving during be awarded at this time. The new bases for the pens have urged to save .old newspapers | It is reported that the village September included Anthony Siadhesive backs which will be stuck and magazines for the Cubs. | board plans to hold a referendum monaitis, Francis Jones, Lawrence to the desks to keep people from They should be tied in small }| President Christiansen, Alfred Anderson, to build a village hall. carrying off pens and bases. It is bundles so that the youngsters | John D. Schneider does not agree Percy McLaughlin and Chief Peterhoped that they will not be miswill be able to handle them with the use of the one-half of onesen. easily. treated. cent sales tax being used for this The funds from the sale of purpose, but prefers to put the tax Mrs. Eugene Ender the papers and magazines are at an M. F. Rupp, Village Mamager, up to a vote referendum Attending Conclave in Vermont Passed Away Wednesday used for the local Cub Pack election which will probably be Marwood F. Rupp of 1054 work. Money given to the Mrs. Eugene (Alice) Ender of set for the near future. Springfield avenue, Deerfield vilUnited Fund is sent to Boy | — 1037 Waukegan road passed away lage manager, has gone to BrentScout headquarters. early yesterday morning at the arrangements had not been mde wood, Vermont, to attend a city Highland Park hospital. Funeral as the REVIEW went to press. _members to the board of directors. _ October 17 is the deadline for mailing in assessment bills for those who believe their tax is incorrect. A plat of the property with its location should be mailed to the address given on the tax bill, with the assessment, explaining the reason for the re-checking. The unit used in the village for property is $21.05 for a width of 25 feet by 150 feet or fraction of that depth. The assessment may be paid all at once or in three installments. date was exfirst payment The 1, 1955, to October tended from January 2, 1956. Second and third payments are due on the succeed1958, and 1957 2, January ing with a charge of six per cent per annum. The treasurer reports that over $17,000 of the $120,000 assess- ee On Waukegan ments The have five been paid. stretch mile to be Road } ‘ #u\ i \ �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- IGS ISIS SS SSS SSS : Ss Pcs State Highway Department To Change Speed Signs Some M.P.H. speed In these signs areas safety 25 are maintained the department. Both of these sections are semirural in nature. From our studies found that 70% of the TCC Advice CCT TCT TH From of Deerfield’s children, are complying with traffic regulations and speed limits. However, they find that on many streets in Deerfield, children are playing in the streets with no regard to the by it was Sage SCC All Parents: Many Deerfield citizens in driving around the village have brought to the attention of the Deerfield Safety council a problem which concerns us greatly. These people, aware of our concerted effort to make every motorist in the village conscious of the tweeh’ Wilmot road and Deerpath drive on ithe west and between Beverly place and the village limits east. SS To with those sections of the road be- the SS Deerfield Safety Council To M. F. Rupp, Village Manager: _.We_have completed a study of vehicle speeds on Deerfield Road within the Village both east and west of Waukegan road. Our investigation was concerned on SST ob- hazard they present to the driver. served vehicles were exceeding the We have been informed that beposted speed limit. Clearly, in the cause of children playing in the absence of intensive enforcement, streets with tricycles and wagons a majority of drivers operate their there have been near accidents vehicles at speeds they feel are through no fault of the motorists. reasonable and proper consistent We are all aware that safety is with conditions. something we all must constantly From the above we have con- work at, and children must concluded that the present limit with- stantly work at, and that children in the mentioned sections is too must be watched from the time low. We are, therefore, arranging they are old enough to roll off a to post a 30 mile per hour limit bed or bathinette. We must be in the western section and a 35 alert and vigilant within the home, mile per hour limit in the eastern keeping poisonous substances out section of Deerfield road between of reach, teaching children to bethe streets mentioned. ware of electrical cords and appliWe feel that the new speed ances, boiling water, and many limits will reduce the apparent other dangers. Still accidents do contempt that most drivers have happen. for the present signs and will Safety out-of-doors is just as immake possible a more realistic en- portant. We must all remember forcement program. children must be TAUGHT to stay D. S. Magowan out of the street. District Engineer The tiny child can understand a State of Wlinois mother’s caution when she picks Editor’s comment: The Wilmot him up and carries him across the school authorities have been noti- street and her attitude helps him. fied by Mr. Magowan that the four- The nursery school child is taught way stop signs at Wilmot and Deer- to hold on to his mother’s hand field roads are to be removed. Wil- and cross the street correctly, so mot school parents have been he may later go back and forth to urged to write letters of protest school without danger. to the state highway department. During these pre-school years it is most important to instill a real fear of consequences of playing in Wilmot School Board Writes the street. We cannot leave the Letter to State Highway Dept. responsibility for our youngsters’ To D. S. Magowan: The board of education mot school wishes to safety entirely to the driver or the of protest Wil- the proposed removal of the four way stop signs from the intersection of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Our school, with a current enrollment of 403 children is located on the south east corner of this intersection. Three-quarters of these children must cross one or both of the streets at this intersection. Three of the approaches have no sidewalks. Since Wilmot road is the west boundary of the village of Deerfield, and since the area to the west of the boundary is unincorporated and is open country, Cars approaching the intersection from the west are bound by no speed limit and are traveling at open highway speeds. We know from past experience that if these Cars are not brought to a stop, they speed past the school and well into the village before they slacken pace. The present screeching of brakes as the drivers see the stop sign bears witness to how the cars would be traveling without the signs. It is absolutely essential to the safety of the children of this school that traffic be controlled at this intersection: The seriousness of this proposed action need not be elaborated on. Our children have become used to this safety aid and without it we would have thrust upon us a very hazardous situation. (Mrs. O. L.) Eva L. Henninger, President, Wilmot School Board of Education, ' District 110 Page 4 police. Please, let us all make a very special effort to correct this problem before some child is badly hurt. Teach your child where he may play safely and where he is not to play. Teach him to respect and fear the danger of playing in the street. Harold L. Peterson, ‘Chairman Deerfield Safety Council Learn To the Editor: Thank you for coming to our school. We learned a lot of interesting things about Deerfield. Our room enjoyed coming to hear it. We had fun coloring the maps. Ann Weichelt Miss Andrew’s 4th Grade Thank You To the Editor: Thank you for the speech about Deerfield. We liked it very much. The maps are very interesting. Thank you for telling us about the schools in early days. Wish you could come again. Mrs. Tibbetts’ 4th Grade People Voice Telephone Co. Fund: provided. Having been active in The American Cancer Society drive for the past several years, serving as its chairman in 1955, I wish to emphasize to you and the members of the United Fund council the very fine support which our community has given to this drive, each year. In 1954 our contributions to The American Cancer Society were $994.17, and in 1955 they were $1,092.50. Our drives have been handled solely by mail, with only one mailing each year. The re- sponse to our letters has been completely voluntary — there have been no follow-up calls, either by phone or in person: I believe the results clearly indicate that our community realizes the importance and value of The American Cancer Society’s program of research. education and service, and WANTS TO SUPPORT THIS PROGRAM GENEROUSLY. The interest and cooperation you have shown since I called this matter to your attention convinces me that you and the members of the Council will make every effort to rectify the glaring inequity of the present apportionment to this Fund. It is my personal conviction that the United Fund can be of great service to our community AND to the organizations seeking support from our community; it is my further conviction that the greatest good can be accomplished by The United Fund ONLY if no _ individual drives are conducted. I understand that the Lake County Chapter of The American Cancer society will review our local situation at its fall meeting; whatever its final decision may be, I want you and our community to know that I, personally, will not take part in conducting or contributing to any drive for an organization which is offered cooperative and fair support by our United Fund. drive Fund United the May “go over the top”’—and may you be able to accomplish your objectives, including a substantially increased allocation for the Cancer Fund! Agnes P, Tennermann (Mrs. William A. Tennermann) Avenue Of Early Deerfield Another United I am appreciative of your concern that the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund be operated as a cooperative community project. If this is to be accomplished, I believe it is essential that a more equitable allocation of funds than that announced in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of September 22, 1955, be 1020 Oakley Children Research To R. G. Dexter, will be withheld if requested. Medical Office Building Completed Letter Re: Cancer should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and III Open Praise Of Parkway Work The Illinois Bell Telephone company is doing an expert job in refilling, re-sodding and repairing or rebuilding brand new sidewalks and cement work as they continue their project of underground cables on Deerfield road. They began at Brookside To Start First 20 New Homes The first 20 lots on the west end of the new Brookside subdivision at the south end of Deerpath drive and south of Central avenue are to have new homes built on them. The project is under the supervision of Harris Construction Co., with offices at 3535 Peterson avenue, Chicago. This is their first venture in Lake county. Sub-contracts will be let, locally, | building at 763 Deerfield road is now completed and four of the five suites are occupied. Dr. Louis Alonzi and Dr. V. W. Spriggs are the dentists and Dr: C. R. Sugden and Dr. C. B. Foelsch Jr. are the physicians who | have offices in the new Newcomers’ Welcomed building. Families to Village Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter, has welcomed to Deerfield many families this past month which included those of John R. Christoph Jr., at 1303 Greenwood avenue; Herbert Jacobsen, 701 Elder lane; J. A. Lechner, 1107 Forest avenue; V. K. Rawitzer, 1168 Oxford road; and Raymond Telling, of 1256 Greenwood avenue. Also, Meadow Robert Adams, lane; L. L. Beckman, tember of in e | the previous. August, residen- Deerfield exceeded one in Sep- million dolx lars for the first time in history. Garages, apartments and additions ‘ in the same period swelled the dollar volume of construction to, an all time high of $1,291,435, John” Hooper, 1111 The Also, Hunter L. Johnson, 1116 Deerfield road; George F. Lee, 850 doubling month tial building works Also, Aubrey Hess, 1052 GreenJohn Hooper, 911 wood avenue; Hemlock street; Walter Kiebzak, avenue; Henry 452 Longfellow Koeber, 1420 Crowe avenue; George Whitten, 708 Byron court; and Jerome Girard, 421 Hermitage drive. Raymond Almost record 1315 Oxford road; Russell Carnahan, 1435 Crowe avenue; Joseph Griffith, 1260 Elmwood avenue; Charles Juhnke, 920 Rosemary terrace; Edward Verkerk, 1321 Meadow lane; Ivan Bettiker, 1223 Warrington road; and Donald Cowsgill, 1148 Chestnut street, Forest avenue; Issue 43 Permits This Past Month commissioner of public reports. same , month permits were $371,778. last issued year, 16 to a total of ag A tabulation of building activity\ to date follows: Residential September | September 1955 1954 43 $1,007,349) To To 1955 1954 213 105 4,859,684) 2,279,313% Date Date All 16 371,778, Construction September 1955 September 1954 " $1,291,435) 394,966 To To Date 1955 5,869,566. Date 1954 2,737,685 The average value of a house built in Deerfield this month is $23,508. J. Hooper Ferguson, 1550. Stratford road; Robert J. O’Day, 1444 Crowe avenue; Armand Mitchell, 806 Kenton road; Peter Costomiras, 361 Warwick road; Maurice DeWulf, 1450 Crowe avenue; and Walter Walker, 1046 Hillside avenue. nesday evening, mation concerning Toy Repair Project The annual toy shop project of the Deerfield Grammar = school PTA is underway with Mrs. Edgar Sterner of Highland Park as chairman. As is the custom, the PTA is asking for old dolls and toys to be repaired. They are also asking for volunteers who will dress dolls and repair the toys. A box has been placed in the hall of the Deerfield Grammar school where dolls and toys may be placed. 12. Infor-, the project may be obtained from Mrs, Sterner at HI 2-8921. The repaired toys are to 10 be returned from November 7-4 and will be on display in the ] school ber District 109 PTA To Have Annual October on Friday 18. These evening, Novem- 7 9 renovated toys are sent #} to the children under the Tempor- | ary Care and Child Placement division of the family court of Cook. county. “It’s a wonderful feeling to make children happy at Christmas « and this is one way we can all help,” said Mrs. Sterner. ‘ Teh The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 6, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 29 © Thursday Those who will volunteer to PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut street and are laying dress dolls and repair toys may 745 Chestnut St. cables in six-member tiles on the pick them up at the school on WedDeerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 north side of the street. Their HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE underground work will extend to 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Il, Telephone HI 2-4500 Sanders road. if possible, they’ state. So many people have telephoned Brookside is to have 84 homes MEMBER bis the editor and asked that credit built, many bi-level. and in the National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association and praise be given to the tele- $25,000 price range. Street names phone company and they all have will be continuations of Woodward Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year, said the work of the telephone avenue, Jonquil terrace, Grove Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. company is in such contrast to the place, and Chestnut street. Brook- Single Copies— -10c. x so-called ‘finishing work of Kuch view lane will be the main arterial Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem. | ard Watson, who are completing|s treet. and Magnolia street is also ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer. pe Hlinois, under the Act of March8, — th ie underground sewer work. platted. 1879,” ; Thursday, October 6, 1955 i �DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB TO HEAR ‘TEAHOUSE OF AN AUGUST MOON’ A dramatic presentation of “Teahouse of the August Moon” will be given by William Bromfield at the opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club year on Tuesday, Oc- _ tober 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the Kipling Russell P. Sedgwick"is president. Mr. Bromfield, a graduate of the University of Michigan speech department, made his Broadway debut as Sebastian in Twelfth Night with Nina Foch. He has been in numerous shows including The Royal Family with Ruth Hussey, The Tempest with Vera Zorina, and The Heiress with Basil Rathbone. Mr. Bromfield is radio-television producer for the Chicago board of education. He is also a member of the board of directors of Actors Equity association in Chicago and is familiar to TV and summer theatre audiences in this area. , The guest will be introduced by Mrs. Douglas Quirk, chairman of the fine arts department of the club. The program committee, which has promised some interesting and outstanding meetings for the 195556 club year, is headed by Mrs. Walter Mockler. Members of her school playroom. Mrs. committee include Mrs. Quirk; Mrs. Stanley Rundell, home and education; Mrs. James Tibbetts, civie and social service; Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, luncheon chairman. The social committee, with Mrs. Robert Short as chairman, includes the Mesdames Russell Wake, Carl Running, Nels Larson, George Hallsteen, B. R. Gescheidle, George Chapman, Russell Billeter, Gilbert Carleton, Russell Reagh and James Mitchell. Hostesses for October 11 are to be Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Eugene E. Mark and Mrs. Ralph Ritter. Greeters will be Mrs. Ernest Durava, Mrs. Leslie Acox and Mrs. Paul Card. Mrs.. Joseph Happ at 457 Elm street will take care of all small children in her home during the meeting. Her telephone is Deerfield 354. ‘The Exceptional Child’ To Be Topic At Pre-School Mothers’ Club Meeting The gifted, the retarted and the physically handicapped, “The Exceptional Child,” will be the subject of next meeting of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club, Wednesday, October 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Kipling school. Mrs. Irene speech Shumak, correctionist, Barrington, be the speaker, Richard it was announced by Kirkley, president. will Mrs. Mrs. Shumak, who is now ‘Schooled at Illinois State Normal university and Northwestern, Mrs. Shumak received her Master’s de‘gree from the University of Iowa. She is married and has a “preschooler” of her own, a baby son, Alan. Wilmot Squares to Dance Saturday, October 15 The Wilmot Squares will begin the square dancing season on Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. “Hamp” Hampton will be the caller. Everyone is invited to . join the group and may obtain in- formation by calling James B. Crane at Deerfield 1731-J or Roy ' LeGrand at Deerfield 1577-R. , Episcopal Women 12 St. Gregory’s Women’s auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, October 12. There will be communion at 9:30 a.m., followed by the meeting. Mrs. Walter Davies is president; Mrs. Bruno Meyer, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secre- Mrs. Kenneth F, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sherry (Natalie Alonzi) of Birmingham, Mich., announce the birth of their second son, Peter Joseph, on September 5. Their elder son, Richard, is 16 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sherry of Detroit, Mich. * * * A daughter, Julia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of 1550 Rosewood avenue on Septem- ber 28 at the Highland tal. The maternal Park hospi- grandfather Jardine, is Charles W. Bell of Sheboygan, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Signe Benson of Lake Forest. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shannon (Lenore Wilson) announce the birth of a son, Michael Dennis, on August 31 at the Baptist hospital in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Shannon’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 1040 Osterman avenue and Mr. Shannon’s mother is Mrs. Eleanor Shannon of Miami, Fla. Mrs. staying Shannon and in Deerfield Michael and are will join Mr. Shannon later. They are moving to Mont Joli, Quebec, Canada. Wilmot School PTA Plans Book Review on November To Meet October tary; Rirth Announcements in private practice, has had a wide experience in her field. She worked for the Lake Zurich form for retarded children, has been speech correctionist in the Cicero and Park Ridge public schools, Duke Child Guidance clinic at Duke hospital in Durham, North Carolina - and the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy hospital. In addition to these and other posts, Mrs. Shumak was ‘director of the Speech and Hearing clinic at Northern Illinois State Teachers college in De Kalb and taught in the speech department there for four years. 3 The Wilmot school ParentTeacher association is planning a book review to be given Friday, November 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the Highland Park American Legion building. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give the book review. Wilmot school room mothers are taking reservations for the book review. treasurer. Mrs. Bruno the 4‘ Bernard Collins and Mrs. Meyer are .co-chairmen of program committee and Wibiureday. October 6. 1955 ¥ ae there Holy Cross Parochial School Building Benefit Ball To Be Held Friday Evening — Nancy Jane Scoville, Ensign G. K. Baldry To Wed in December will be a sveaker at this next meeting. Mrs. R. G. Dexter is in charge of publicity. Colonel and Mrs. John Newman Scoville of Fort Sheridan announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Ensign George Baldry, USN, son of Colonel and Mrs. George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue. Miss Scoville was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., class of 1955, with Ensign Baldry’s sister, Miss Karen Baldry. Ensign Baldry received his de- gree in June at UCLA. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Now stationed at the naval air base at Pensacola, Fla., he is taking flight training. The wedding cember. is planned for De- Sylvia Sullivan Honored At Shower On last Saturday, Miss Sylvia Sullivan, soon to be the bride of Raymond F. Heppner, was feted with a linen shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Franklin Hamill and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. They were assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Cecil W. Boyle, Mrs. Harry Muhlke and Mrs. Ray F. Meyer. Plans for the are completed restaurant Fireside gauer’s at “The Oleander room comfortably Cast Is Selected For Stagers’ Play November Cast members 10-11-12 for the Stagers first show of the season, Bell, Book and Candle by John Van Druten, to be presented November 10, 11, and 12, have been announced by Harry E. Pine, director of casting. All five parts have been filled. Mrs. Edward Borre, of Deerfield will play Gillian Holroyd, the bewitching witch; Thomas Evans, also of Deerfield, will be seen as Shepherd Henderson, the love interest; Charles Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park will play Nicky Holroyd, the brother; Mrs. Harry E.- Pine of Highland Park has been cast as Miss Holroyd, the rather eccentric aunt and Robert Folger of Deerfield will portray Sidney Redlitch, writer and student of witchcraft. Rehearsals started Monday of this week and are being held in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, who is being assisted by Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park. Barbara The first meeting of the Deerfield unit of the League of Women Voters will be held October 6 (tonight), 8:15, promptly, at the Sherry lane home of Mrs. Wells Dewey Burnette. Newcomers to the community who were members of the League elsewhere are urged to attend. “This is a splendid opportunity for women to become effective in helping solve local as well as more far-reaching problems through study, discussion and understanding. All women citizens of voting age are invited to join this nonpartisan organization,” said Mrs. Burnette. “The purpose of the League is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government.” Tonight’s subiect is “The League of Frightened Women.” Mrs. Ferd Marry Roger Loomis Miss of Mr. Barbara Morrison, and Mrs. Richard of 803 Deerfield road, daughter Morrison and Roger Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Loomis of Diamond Lake, will be married on Saturday in Waukegan. Their attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. David Grana of Prairie View. Child Study Group Meets Tonight In Maplewood School “Each Child Is Different” is the film to be presented tonight at 8 o’clock at the Maplewood school as part of the program of the child study group of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, chairman of parent education, will be in charge. The dates for future meetings of the group will be decided during the business meeting, as well as arrangements for an afternoon session of the group if possible. The film to be shown is from the University of Illinois. tse the (om Pr Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place are among the active workers in planning for the Second Annual Benefit ball for the Holy Cross _ parochial school building fund. The party is to be given at Allgauer's Fireside restaurant. The mink stole which Mrs. Kempf is wearing is to be one of the prizes to be given at the ball on Friday, tornorrow, at 9 p.m. — avenues. Lincoln and Touhy Music will be provided by Bill Schindler’s orchestra. Among the thirty guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert Sullivian, her sister, Miss Sue Ann Sullivan and Mrs. George Barthule, who is to be matron of honor. The bride-to-be was happily surprised to find that the beautiful rose containers for the gifts were artfully camouflaged laundry baskets. Miss Sullivan is to be married Saturday, October 29, and the young couple plans to live in Deerfield. Morrison to © % school parochial Cross Holy Mothers’ club second annual school building benefit ball to be held tomorrow, Friday, evening in the Oleander room of All- League Of Women Voters, Deerfield Unit, Meets Tonight Kramer, president of the Highland Park League, and two board members, Mrs. Francis Puestow and Mrs. Perlman, will be present. For further information call the co-chairman, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Deerfield 853. Coming Events October 6—Deerfield Unit, League of Women Voters. October 6—High School PTA. October 7—Building Benefit for Holy Cross School. October 10—Deerfield Village Board. October 11—Deerfield Woman’s Club. October 12—Episcopal Women’s Auxiliary. October 12—Royal Neighbors October 13—-Township Board. October 15—Wilmot Squares. October 17—Legion Auxiliary. October 18—Amvets Auxiliary. October 18—Park Board. October 22—Legion Dance. October 26—Wilmot PTA. October mage October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rum- Sale. 28—JayCee seats 600 people and there are adequate facilities,” said Mrs. Paul J. Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace. “Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, ticket chairman. However, to avoid confusion at the door to- morrow prefer day.” The that people dance — Mrs. Flynn would contact is being her held — to- for the benefit of the Holy Cross parochial school building John O’Mara is Loretto who fund. pastor. — The Rev. Sisters of serve as faculty mem- | bers are Sister Norbertina, upper grades and principal; Sister Paulette, the new primary teacher; and Sisters Rita Rose and Evangeline, intermediate grades. Mrs. f Robert F. Basche is president of the Mothers’ — club. Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, pictured on today’s cover with Mr. Kempf, is dance chairman heading the following — committees: sen, S. T. Seaman, James DiPietro, C. M. Biggam. yh VR Program book, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, Robert C. Jordt, A. L. Venzon, T. C. Hammer, J. L. Macht, A. C. Schuck, W. B. NeilD. A. G. J. ee ¥ Franke, Kempf, and i Patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Basche, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ber] C. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mr. son, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. H. W. Abrahamand Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. J. T. Doyle. Special prizes, Homer B, Marxer, Donald G. Kempf and Joseph Zapf. Publicity, Riordan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Girl Scout Leaders To Attend Series of : Scouting Workshops The training Moraine starting Girl a new committee Scout series sessions beginning 6, for volunteers of the ‘ a council is of training — en today, October in Girl Scout work. Today’s meeting is an all day session church, being held in Bethlehem Deerfield, for Northbrook, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield troop commit- tee ‘aqes members. On Tuesday, October 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., a Brownie program workshop is being held for leaders of Brownie troops at the Youth center in Northbrook. On Tuesday, October 18, and again on Thursday, October 20, an intermediate program workshop is to be held for leaders of the intermediate troops at the Highland Park Recreation center. These sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. “These October meetings are designed to enable leaders and troop ~ committee members to have a more satisfying experience. ideas will be exchanged and discussed,” said Miss Doris MacPherson, of the Girl Scout council. — Wilmot PTA Sets Later Meeting The Wilmot changed month school its meeting to Date PTA date Wednesday, has ~ for this October 26, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette are program chairmen and will introduce the guest speaker, Archi- bald Carey, who was the Dinner. evening United Nations. “ a delegate to Mrs. Peter Weinert is president of the PTA. Page 5 | . �xt OWNERSHIP STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA ION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 2, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, - United’ States Pees aa 233) of DEERFIELD REV W, published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois, for October ' By Harry Kubalek Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Holds Golf Tourney and Group Dinner On Sunday, October 2, the first annual Deerfield Boys Baseball golf tournament and dinner was held at Briergate Country club. Some 28 male members of the organization exchanged balls and bats for woods and irons and had a delightful afternoon battling Old Man Par. Rumor has it that it will take Briergate golf course all winter to recover from the terrific onslaught of such local golfing stars as Dick ‘Ten Stroke’ Reed, Dan ‘Muscles’ Stolle, Ben ‘Lefty’ LaBuda, and Harry ‘Easy Money’ Henderson and others. It is said a few trees are still standing,—but only a few. The golfers were joined for dinner by their wives and a wonderful evening of fellowship was enjoyed by all. A deep bow of the topper goes to Dan Stolle who handled the arrangements for the affair. 1. The names and addresses of the eer editor, managing editor, and usiness Managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 South St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, Il. _Managing editor, Phyllis Russell Gilboy, 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Business manager, V. E. Deckert, 1775 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 2. The owner is (If owned by a cor. poration its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm its Mame and address, as well as that of _ €ach individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pionheer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, R. A. 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 Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, John J. O’Laughlin, Oak Park Trust and Sav. ings Bank, executor for estate of Lynn S. Snow; Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, and L. Wendt, all of Oak Park, Illinois; Robert C. Borwell, How & Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Illinois; Louise Achuff, Trustee for Quentin Achuff, Forest Park, Illinois; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; W. N. Burdick, Winnetka, * Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. Y.: Phyllis R. Gilboy, Lake Forest, _ Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davenport, Florida; John A. Manley, Long Island City, N.Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting: also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full’ knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly and tri-weekly mess only.) 1,895. . E. DECKERT (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1955. (SEAL) MARGARET HOWES 5B. commission expires December, Pony League New Umpire Welcomes Richard Reed, boys’ physical education instructor at Deerfield’s grammar schools has agreed to beccme an umpire on the _ second umpire team for Pony League for the 1956 season. This leaves one umpire job still open. Any qualified individual who is interested in joining the staff is urged to get in touch with Harry Henderson at 1638 at once. Pony League Planned ‘Hot Stove League’ Plans are being made for a series of meetings of Pony League players and interested adults to be held on a monthly basis throughout the winter and to be called the ‘Hot Stove League.’ Many excellent baseball instructional movies featuring big league players will be shown and it is hoped that several big league baseball stars and coaches will agree to appear in person at these meetings to meet the boys and their parents. Dates will be announced in the very near future. Hold You'll on get $4 to your for $3 Savings Bond. Rolling Dist. 109 Faculty Members 40’s The DBA team is still enjoying success having won three more games to put them one game in the lead. Honors for the evening, September 27, go to Bertha Bandow for her 200 game and 516 series. Team Standings Team Won TRIE cscs oko 11 SUMATEL, Wi wtsupicdcuacs ss Doe 10 Midges Texaco ............ 9 Ford-Knaak Phar. ........ 8 a. Camppell s..3305.: 4 TEMPO yates asec ecole 3 R. J. Adams Sales ........ 2 RAUB kee testes dea hs 1 Deerfield Lost 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 ¥1 Majors The Deerfield Lanes team keeps rolling along. Last Tuesday night they made a clean sweep in their series with the Deerfield Lumber team. DBA also made a clean sweep against Camm Construction. Gross Scores EPPS Sepik ecctake 984-928-934—2846 Camm. Const. ....874-867-866—2607 (John Picchietti—214-221—614) Midge’s Texaco 954-955-949—2858 Viking Realty -...858-892-959—2709 Dfld. Lumber Standings Team Deerfield Lanes ............ PPT Rie ete etlcn Sa, Lae Sun Valley Dairy .......... Viking Realty. 22....2.00.42 Midge’s Texaco ............ Rupy Ss Dele. oie se Camm Construction ...... Deerfield Lumber ........ Have Won 13 10 10 8 8 Y 6 S Lost 3 6 6 8 8 9 12 14 You A Complaint About Sewer State the reason for the complaint and mail to Village Offices, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. if held to ma- COMPLETE SERVICE Evenings By Appointment TEL. 674 |b. $1.10 Ham VY |b. 75¢ Potato Salad No or Reese’s Canadian Lobster matter sell tion Reese’s Cocktail Franks Lingon DEERFIELD what you'll your find best you the market want Want-Ad — EGGS — FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON Waukegan Rd. Phone “ar Page 6 sec- F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. MILK 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 buy place. Established 1885 OPEN to Berries CHEESE Dflid. 68 Office and Nursery Deerfield Deerfield district the PTA of Deerfield Public Road were not included 109 appeared when pictures of the on a recent cover of the faculty of REVIEW. BOY SCOUT TROOPS 153 AND 52 HOLD JOINT COURT OF HONOR Deerfield’s pated 27. oldest in a joint Guest of and Court honor, newest of Honor E. A. Boy Scout in Legion “Chief” troops hall on Schwechel, partici- September executive head of the North Shore Area council, in presenting charters to both troops, congratulated Troop 52 on their 27th year anniversary and officially welcomed the newly former Troop 153 into the Troop colors were presented to Troop 153 by Joseph Schuessler, past commander of Deerfield Legion Post No. 738. Mr. Schuessler stressed the many advantages of Scouting and pledged the full cooperation of the Post in all scout activities. Use of Legion Hall for special scout events and meetings was offered by Mr. Schuessler on behalf of the Legion. Zartler and Second sented to Philip Armstrong. class badges Jack Julcher, were Troop pre- 52 and Ricky Ray, Troop 153, and first class badges to Skip Jensen and Craig Jones of Troop 52. Senior patrol leader badges were awarded to Tony Basche, Troop 52 and Dick Boodle of Troop 153. Carey Cole, Grant Abrahamson, Jack Juleher, Jack Ploehn and Dennis Connolly of Troop 52 received patrol leader badges and Skip Jensen, Steve Dexter, Bob Sandy, Ronnie Mentzer and Bill Olson with Deerfield 35 West ; teachers Troop 153, Richard Ulrich, Fred Rohn, Willis Phillips, Bill Otter, Jim Murtfeldt, Dave Bellamy, Dick Smith, Tom Eiden, Dale Hartman, Jim Ramsey, Kenny Holt, Don Zellet, Gary Whistler, Doug Gillen; Troop 52, Bob Basche, Bob 857 Rosemary Terr. Baked of Troop 52’s Explorer crew conducted a very impressive Tenderfoot. investiture ceremony and the following boys received their Tenderfoot badges: OPTICAL Y meeting John Miller, former Scoutmaster of Troop 52 and John Vieregg, former advancement chairman of Troop 52 were awarded plaques of merit for their service to the troop. Optometrist 68 Beef recent Scouting family. Installations? The village board has asked that those who have complaints against the work of Kuch and Watson, who installed the sewers, should send the facts to John D. Schneider, village president, on post cards. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Kosher Corned a ___ 861-834-883—2578|@Nd Grammar, to the parents. He is shown here introducing, ileft to right, Mrs. Patricia Olson, sixth grade *eacher, and Mrs. Jean Henschel, art and home economics instructor. These two Sun Valley * PRIUS ek ket 941-961-986—2888 Ruby’s Dele. ....-. 959-934-960—2853 (Frank Spannraft—216-225—621) DR. G. C. PARKNEN DFLD. At schools of district 109, William E. Sheehan, at the right, introduced the teachers of the three schools, Maplewood, Kipling Dfld. Lanes ........ 876-945-917—2738 | turity. PHONE Introduced of Troop 52 were presented assistant patrol leader badges. The following merit badge awards were made: Jack Ploehn— poultry keeping, citizenship in the Deerfield Singers Need More Singers Deerfield Singers, meeting Mon- day evenings in Bethlehem church, had their organizational meeting on September 12 preparing 1955-56 season. for the Deerfield Singers, originated in Deerfield seven years ago, is a chorus ‘composed of men and women (16 to 50 years of age) from Deerfield and its neighboring towns who enjoy singing for fun. They entertain at no charge for the handicapped and for various civic affairs, have many parties and picnics, spring and put on an annual musicale. New members come, and this are always year tenors weland basses are especially welcome. Rehearsals are held every Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem church on Deerfield road, one block east of Waukegan road. The Singers are looking forward to a big year under the new leadership of the well- known Louis Jackobson, who for many seasons directed the Kraft Choral club on the Bing Crosby _ show. : oneering, soil and water conserva- tion, life saving, camping, forestry; Craig Jones—life saving, fishing; Tony Basche—forestry; Fred Weinert—home repairs; Eric Lademann—fishing; Tom Lyons—first aid; Ronnie Mentzer—fishing; Bob Finney—Indian lore; Bill Reeb— Indian lore; Bob Sandy—Indian lore; Carey Cole—Indian lore. To conclude the evening, closing ceremonies were conducted by home, soil and water conservation, Troop 52’s Explorer crew around a big campfire at the council ring safety, behind forestry; John Loarie—pi- * the Presbyterian Thursday, October church. 6, 1955 5d OF DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Z he pI STATEMENT REVIEW Po eee eet DEERFIELD �i[ALEW ARK — f 4 a ¥ ‘ % - Last _ played Saturday hostess Sue at a the lawn were Annie Sandy Looney. hag boat party. Bucking the waves were Mary Ann Sheahen,, Carole A _ Baren, Judy Glandt and Judy Epstein. Our roving detectives weren’t ‘ able to discover the time of Joanie _ Richard’s brunch, but we heard that Nancy Carlson, Susie Sinclair and Debbie Bolton were there. Seen 4h making pizza (?) at Questions Barb Za were® “Schnads” Schnadig and - Richie Stein. Sue Braver was seen i] mauling 5 _ Buzzy Joseph’s kitten. Among the Saturday night partygivers were Jo Ann Kinzelberg, _ Barb Cole and Carol Schwartz. few of “men” i the the 15-year-old sophomore cycled to Jo Ann’s. freshman girls Richard Among assembled of the Pledges Theta A Attend World Series Mr. week: What’s the latest score? Who are the dirty birds that write Hallmarks? Couple of the week: The Mayor’s daughter and Pete Riddle. We leave you with this thought: Only 85 more days till Christmas vacation! Kriser’s open house Friday night _ were Pat Hutchings, Kurty and _ “Mousie” Partlow. Eyeing the piz- / and Lolly Depres had a party for the dating (!) senior girls. Some of the couples were Patsy Newman and Fritz (he did love those senior girls), Jordy Duffy and Bill Chaffee, and Sue Leahy and Bob Burton. Don’t forget to put your news for Hallmarks in the suggestion box this week! Celebrating Peggy Nathan’s 16th birthday Sunday afternoon were Linda Hermanson, Barb Slepyan and Wendy Vollertsen. Haugan strictly Seyfarth Named GEORGE _ Refrigerators — — Vacuum Automatic ; national September. man. son of Mr. and Mr. —— frater- Sander 2-2936 aa ae TED in is a fresh- GUARANTEED —*(Author’s 5 DAY name below)== Sewitce™ FREE Perfection in the compounding of prescriptions is the aim we Pharmacists health, life, often Corner Central & Sheridan dare your your HI 2-2027 while in another city please inform him that he may prescribe any medication he wishes. We can and will compound any ASK he can write. favors YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Stoves A Complete Selection! Masks, Leis, Hats, Pumpkins, Witch’s Hats, Cats, Skeletons, Balloons, etc. Etc. Em , Our Famous Roper Ranges F BUY NOW & SAVE of Bay filling their prescrip- PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Chesterfield Rd. Second 1694-1773 Highland St. Noisemakers, | from up. ig All in colorful table accessories See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces. Visit our Party Shop for everything _ z 1857 Horns, Napkins, Cups, Plates 19¢ package and up —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND Snappers, prescrip- Earl W. GSELL & CO. Hi 2-2041 - 314 Green your tions. May we compound yours? .| SHERONY Hardware : up tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility Big Savings on for your party! HI Park 2-9812 FALL 10% STORE-WIDE SALE | | THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 6th - 7th- 8th 10% OFF of any article of clothing in the store including our | selections for Men, Women and Children. We feature a full line | Sport Clothes for Men. | of Women’s and Children’s Wear and ___ SPECIAL ADDED REDUCTIONS ON SELECTED ITEMS. Sen - Thursday, October 6, 4955 | Telephone very Your Physician knows that when he writes your prescriptions they will be compounded exactly as he specifies. Should you consult any. Physician prescription Range Roundup Month ESTIMATE 5 is in our care. Pick Sy. social must achieve. We not fail because Cleaners Driers Chi, the university during rush week & SERVICE APPLIANCES Washers Chairman “AIM AT PERFECTION” IN EVERYTHING” HI - Automatic Cross the ex- Bloomington. Sixty-four new members were pledged to the five fraternities at BACIK WE REPAIR | ALL MAJOR Kramer are in New at POPPIES AND ALL TYPES OF PERENNIALS We Also Carry All Types of Bulbs from Holland DAFFODILS — HYACINTH — CROCUS 545 Broadview H. road nity at Illinois Wesleyan university ORIENTAL — Red Theta FALL PLANTING RS a TULIPS Julian Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 North Central avenue, Highwood, has been named chairman of the Highwood Red Cross Fund campaign for 1956. Mrs. Harry J. Sander, 550 Cherokee road, recently was pledged to on Mrs. Sheridan York City where they attended world series games, They are pected home this weekend. Chi Sander, and of 1402 latest Fall Work & 645 Central Ave. 10c Hallowe’en Design — �STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 3 89¢ LE ay MANOR HOUSE COFFEE Large Jar w* APPLES LIBBY Pineapple Juice <= 10c GRAPES Tender U. Green BRUSSELS SPROUTS Tomato Paste 3 c= 29c Lb. U.S. Fancy, Calif. Fresh BROCCOLI SOUTHERN Bunch 29¢ Sweet and Juicy, Calif. ORANGES doz. 43c RICE LAND RICE LONG 89c Choice BEEF BRISKET STYLE BONITO... Rolled RUMP ROAST of BEEF CONTADINA 8. 23c S. Choice cans 49¢ U.S. * 79c Choice SPARE RIBS ..” 49c GRAIN Oscar Mayer Pas. 33C PORK SAUSAGE LINKS w 59 NEW PACK FLEECY WHITE ‘i. 15¢ LAUNDRY _|APPLE SAUCE 2 29 SWISS CHEESE +». 49c BLEACH ONLY MAKES No. 303 Glass Jars Makes One ule! ONE Cheddar Cheese ».69c “cusehold KLEENEX bitalch vet tipclacon dna Asiago Cheese «».89c Net falat Eo og aks Reni 400 Count Pkg. 25c¢ AMAZING NEW KRAFT CENTRELLA Grape Mint, Quince or Apple Jelly 5 “ss $1.00 AIMEE 79 Clean 885 PHILADELPHIA HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Cream Cheese "<. 29c SO KIND TO YOUR HANDS pes 29¢ UNDERWOOD BER TIAN oes CARNATION MILK LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS Page 8 “en 17 ¢ cons 39¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE | Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 6, 1955 ; dw MOTT’S �LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA SPONSORS CLOTHING SALE Mr. Engelman Traditional Synagogue To Begin Adult Classes October Concerts Will Start Series For District 108 The first in a series of adult education classes of the Traditional Synagogue of Highland Park will Returns East Tilden S. Engelman, the son of the Robert E. Engelmans of Pine Point drive, returned this month to the Berkshire school in Sheffield, Mass. This is Mr. Engelman’s second year at the college preparatory school. Music for Children commit- be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. at tee of School District 108 an- the home of the Harry J. Directors, The Lincoln school PTA nounces a series of concerts to 1705 Berkeley road. Conducted by prominent Jewish B’Nai Shalom of Albany Park will will hold its first clothing ex- be given at West Ridge, Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln and authorities, the classes will be fol- lead the first discussion session. change sale next Thursday and Edgewood schools. The Music lowed by social hours. Rabbi Alvin All interested persons are invited Friday in the school gymnasof . Congregation to attend and further information Center orchestra conducted by I. Kleinerman ium. Parents are urged to may be obtained at HI 2-1684 or Dr. Herbert Zipper will prewebring clothing to the school HI 2-5350. sent several performances this next Wednesday between 1 month. and 4 p.m. Sporting equipment, oh all oy own West Ridge will have two persports and Scout uniforms musical instruments welcomed. All clothing arked as to also must size and will be and formances October 13; Braeside, Ravinia and Lincoln will have one October 19, and Edgewood will have two October 21. The program, which is identical be clean, price and abeled with the seller’s name and address. Merchandise which is not sold will be sent to the Goodwill Industries, unless the seller marks “return” on the label. Sellers will receive 75 per cent of the price they set for their articles, with the remaining 25 per cent going to he PTA. Unsold articles marked “return” must be picked up by the seller between 1 and 5 p.m. October 14. The sale, which is open to the public, will be held between 9:30 am. and 5 p.m. next Thursday, and from 9:30 a.m. and noon on riday. Clothing, for both boys > and girls, will range from infants’ wear to size 14. No ice skates will be offered, since a special sale of these will be held December 8. Sectional chairmen in charge of the sale include Mrs. Edward for all performances of 655 De Tamble Brandt B. Olson, Wilson, 1385 Murray avenue; Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers announces the 34th annual conference of District 21 at Fairview school in Skokie. The conference will be Wednesday and registration will start at 1 p.m. with the call to order set for 1:30 p.m. Buffet dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and will cost $1.85 for each person. Reservations for dinner must be made now with Mrs. Norman Van Oppen, ORchard 5-3015. The meeting is expected to last until 9:30 p.m. Anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Keith Burge, HI 2-3467. ave- 1192 Glencoe R. Riskin, Mrs. D. E. St. Johns ,and Mrs. Norman Johns avenue. Levy, avenue, 1322 St. , Lane McGaths Announce September * Birth Of Son er, Gary, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Higgins of Windsor road and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGath of Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Lane McGath of 2039 Deerfield road announce the , birth September son. The 23 of their second infant, Dave Alan, was and has a broth- The Garino Accordion Studios announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For Information HI 2-0015 647 Roger . ABBOTT » The Highland Williams Ave. American Round Medical FOR THE The Highland Highland Park October 2-6080 6, 1955 steel stainless room, Have Grill dining in the by the Association HOUSE Park Nursing 405 Home Central Find that prevent you Ave. business from enjoying pressures life? 1 am willing and able to assist you in an executive capacity. Well qualified with broad experience. Age 42, married, children, own own home, looking for position of responsibility with a FUTURE, Box P-45, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Monday Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL BAR SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP WAGNERS LIQUOR STORE Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road some time ago. LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS you been in this since Shop it has been completely done over? You’re certain to like the decor and their new manner of display- making merchandise, ing their with decorated I easy. and pleasant shopping raved about the new Wrought Iron Dressing Tables, so dainty and atWhite. Black, in Pink, tractive, Stunning Empire Style Benches to use with them, if you like. New open stock China, pure white or border. Impervious to heat and practically non-breakable. 1888 Sheridan Rd. A SILVER STREAK IN YOUR HAIR an unIf your hair has become it’s smart gray, drab interesting a stunning it with brighten to streak of silver. The experienced Salon operators at Pierre Andre flair to fashion this accomplish perfection. Another bright idea is the look, “Frosty” where the hair is dyed any desired shade and the tone. silvery made a are ends 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. VOGUE DOLL CLOTHES They have just received a Brand New shipment of the Very Latest Styles in Clothes for these Little ... At THE CORRESPONDCuties ENCE NOOK, 1860 First St., Highland Park, Illinois. Daughter, Granddaughter, Niece, in fact, every little Girl and you, yourself, Mother, will love these Fine Trimmings for the little “FASHION LEADERS IN DOLL SOCIETY.” And don’t forget to ask about the Big Rider “SPACE CRUISER” ICE-GUARD 89c they are giving away, over there. IS THE RUMPUS ROOM READY FOR WINTER Before long this casual sort of room will be the gathering place for family and guests. Rattan Furniture is one of the favorites has a large and very fine showing of this attractive and most durable chairs, settees, tables, bars, and dinette sets, and many accesso- ANTI-FREEZE NOW IN STOCK IN WARDS CATALOG OFFICE PICK UP YOURS TODAY Anti-Freeze is now in stock at Wards Catalog Office—at prices even lower than our regularly low Catalog prices. This means you don’t have to take a chance on being caught without protection for your car. Just call or stop in—get your supply of Anti-Freeze right away—no waiting! Remember Wards Anti-Freeze is priced as much as .96 lower than other nationally advertised brands. Spanish Court, Wilmette. THE BEST DEALS IN BUICK HISTORY Buick is more than a half century old, but THIS is the year when their Sales have soared higher than ever before. It is for this reason Buick is able to make mighty fine “trade-ins.” I understand Kleeburg Buick, right here in your home town, is offering the best of them. Be smart and drive your present car over there and take advantage of this situation. 1732 First St. HI Rath Webepeld GALLON GALLON Rd. THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT Thursday, Home Fine Food ——Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. FOR look on pleasant dining since they installed their handsome brick and LIKE TO TAPER OFF OR RETIRE? ries. They also show a delightful array of wrought iron in pastel and pompeian finishes. 1601 Sheridan HOUSE Park Nursing Approved more than you ever did before. At Villa Moderne you have a new out- for furnishing this spot. Casa Linda Phone: ~ > + . rwwvvevvvvrvrvwvrvrvvwvVvwTWVwewW*" ws born in Evanston ex- District 21 PTA Meeting Will Be Held Wednesday J. nue; Mrs. David Lawrence of 1138 Ridgewood drive; Mrs. James Mitchell of 1340 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Ben J. Myers of 1167 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Harold Oggel, v1395 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. avenue; Mrs. 1416 Linden the ception of additional music for those at Edgewood, will include Mozart’s Symphony No. 40, first movement; Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8, second movement; an Irish reel by Grainger; Richard Strauss’s Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra, last movement; German dances by Mozart; Prokofieff’s March from “The Love for Three Oranges.” Selections by Ravel and Smetana will be included for Edgewood. These concerts are self-supporting and non-profit. The cost is $2 for each child for the entire may information Further series. be obtained from Mrs. Charles Greengard, HI 2-6643. Dostalek, 1275 St. Johns avenue; rs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., of 1370 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Burton Gorchoff with ABOUT THERE’S SOMETHING AN INDOOR GRILL When weather begins to be cool, your inviting to watch it’s very Hickory-Charover broiled food it whets Somehow embers. coal the appetite and makes you enjoy Hamburger or Chops Steak, a Wagner's Liquor Store 1854 First St. HI 2-8830 (Advertisement) Page 9 �ALP. EXCHANGE CLUB Announces Their Ist Annual Christmas Tree Sale ¥ ch i ina os . Bee ok we E — for the benefit of the tae Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships YOUR SELECTION OF GORGEOUS, FULL, CANADIAN BALSAM - CHRISTMAS “<y TREES For Only EXTRA You Can Win $3.75 BONUS! $500 00 A 5 Merchandise Certificate $250.00 at John Stevens, Inc., AND $250.00 at Art Olson & Co. Tickets Available From Any Exchange Club Member Imagine! Here’s your opportunity to purchase the Christmas Tree of your choice for only $3.75. And you get a chance to win a $500.00 merchandise certificate absolutely free by the advance purchase of your Christmas Tree. Don’t wait another Club and get your ticket today. TICKETS MANHATTAN 1842 ARENDS SEWING 662 MORONEY SHOE Central CENTER Laurel Ave. ALSO See any member of the AVAILABLE HIGHLAND 20TH PARK McDONALD 2236 MOTOR SALES First St. CENTURY 1858 AGENCY Exchange AT: 1778 Avenue INSURANCE 612 SHOP First Street minute. T.V. First St. PLUMBING & Skokie Valley Rd. HEATING PURCHASE YOUR TICKET IN ADVANCE Page 10 Ng / Thursday, October 6, 1955 Sy nn fae �j T% af i ie a Of Hospital ; Will Be Outlined e Me At Aux. Meeting a a; speak at the annual Woman’s meeting auxiliary 11 a.m. in the board % of the October 12 at room of the hospital. His subject will be “Cur- rent and Future Park Needs of Highland hospital.” ' on surgical at 9:30 . throughout dressings and the will continue meeting under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks. Mrs. _ C. Randolph chairman, will serve Binner, social luncheon Marathon Card Club As Social Venture school in Prairie View, is the son of Mrs. William Burrows and the late Mr. Burrows of New Lisbon, Wis. Pearlie Burgess of Round Lake, the bride’s brother, served as best man and Mrs. Robert Bietzel of Central avenue, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, The couple presently is living in the Burgess home and they are planning a three week trip to Mexico in December. - directors. Work Vows Said In Hwd. Tripp Board members will give annual reports at the business meeting at yee 10:30 a.m. at which time Mrs. Wal+ ter R. Ceperly Jr., president, will introduce the incoming board of begin Parish Group Begins Miss Norma Burgess married Russell E. Burrows September 24 in the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The 5 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception in the First street home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess. The bridegroom, who teaches at oe Herbert R. Rodde, administrator 4 of Highland Park hospital, will ' ie Burgess-Burrows at :* 12:30. _ Milton Klein Named Auxiliary Changes _ Fraternity Vice Pres. North Suburban Friends of Chicago Junior school voted to change its name to Lakewood Friends of Chicago Junior school at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Willard Dunham of Sumac road. Heretofore the group frequently was confused with other auxiliaries with similar sounding titles, a spokesman for the group said. Milton Klein of 790 Kimballwood lane recently was elected supreme vice president of Zeta Beta Tau, national social fraternity, at the organization’s convention at Santa Monica, Calif. He was accompanied on the trip i a - by Mrs. ’ Marianne. the Klein family Lake and their daughter, During visited their vacation in Banff and Louise, Alberta; more. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Eichberg and their son, Robert, also attended _ the convention. Mr. Eichberg was honored trustee versity for having served as a of Rho chapter at the Uniof Illinois for the past 25 years. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Council Ghambers of the Village Hall in the Village |. of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Octo- 1955, to hear the petition My: of 6th Beauty Those joining are being divided into groups of eight couples playing the same game. They will meet in varied groups of four at each others’ homes for dessert and ecards during the following four and a half months. Play will be twice monthly and _ individual scores will not be kept. those who have none. A charge of 50 cents an evening will be made to defray the cost of the final party and the prizes. 7; Barbara, The game. interested in joining can or her name _ together address, telephone former 5, and senior Mr. W. ang Chicago Phone New Type Oak Storm For LI including Windows Information 2-4251 Ben Phone - LF. 1227 = Siljestrom AMAZING LH number Household 1ecd MAKES NEW Cleaner BATHROOMS SPARKLE! eae ‘Soke October 18 at our new, Deerfield Road, Highland Highland Park location! Park Imagine! No more parking worriesat the new Scissors Beauty Salon. Soon, our new Magic salon will open with facilities that provide the ultimate in beauty care ... plus the delightful surroundings of our new location. Plan to take advantage of Highland Park’s most modern beauty salon . . . Magic Scissors. THE NEW ; your bldg. ROAD To ma- for it “NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF 2700 of Enclosures Limousine terial and let you pay easy monthly payments. Free Meehan Porch Those without partners are urged to sign up as well as couples. The club will assign partners to YOU BUILD OWN HOME? - DOUGLAS Jalousie III, 3%. | 2-1217. 1394 BERKELEY furnish Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors children are 11; Pamela, and choice of game to Mrs. Francis Weeg of 1640 Ferndale road, HI HI 2-7777 will Rusco Combination council- James x — children. Have you discovered “TROPHY” for All Occasions We city The Meehans’ other Carole, 16; Kathleen, At the close of the period a large party for all the participants will be held and prizes will be awarded the high scorers in each with a Meehan are the Patricia in Highbaby’s father man. Anyone send his is of the parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jr. of 1970 Berkeley road parents of a daughter, Susan, born September 17 land Park hospital. The better acquainted with fellow parishoners through the newly formed Marathon Card club for bridge, canasta and pinochle players. Not limited to married couples only, the club is interested in signing up single persons as well. Opening Tuesday, Highland Park Limousine & Livery Service CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN CAN YOUR Child Invited To See The New 10/6 /55—447 <q are planning to become Parents John grand are McHenry of Molitor and Mrs. Mr. and Park Meehans of the Community |Baptist Church for a Conditional Use to permit the construction of a church home on the following de_ seribed property, now zoned One Family District : The North 100 feet of South 568.21 feet lying west of the center line of _ Waukegan (Road, being a part of the SEY of the NE% of Section 29, Township 43 N., Range 12 East of 3rd P.M. in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, being approximately 1.37 acres. At said public hearing and at any _ adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Cadillac tion church Concep- James You Are Cordially Magic _ _ ber 20, of Immaculate Junior Victoria, _B.C.; San Francisco, Las Vegas and _ Grand Canyon. Miss Klein recent_ly returned to the University of _ Wisconsin where she is a sopho- - Its Name Members : in H.P, MAGIC SCISSO Beauty Salon Netieens Plans LUMBER Roosevelt 8, CO. Rd. Illinois SAcramento 2-4100 HIGHLAND Hi PARK 1394 Deerfield Rd. 2-3814 Highland Park ‘\ Page11 �Royal Neighbors To Meet Highland Park cam~ , Return From Abroad ~ the Royal | Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, oracle, will preside. The | North | YOU'LL LIKE 1 Shore S “Smitty's Toy dren With Each Haircut.” and Novelty Most Popular || shop Gifts Given to Chil. p Haircuts Dining Spot of Distinction Men, Women, Children . S : T E rs L Ee S 42A-176-Kno llwood -176-Knollw Appts., 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ge For your listening pleasure Organ & Vibro Ha : Phone SMITTY’S is Lake ere ; ; a Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter and their son, John, of 220 Vine avenue (pictured above aboard the Queen Elizabeth) have returned from a trip to England and the continent. While abroad, they were quests of English and French friends in London and Paris. Their itinerary also included the Nether- BARBER Bluff 2484 SHOP lands, Since 1900 Germany, Sc Austria, Switzerland, Italy and the French While in Venice, they witnessed the Gondola Festival - for Reservations Dining room closed Wednesdays De fl anc Near Hold the Jewel on You'll to your Savings get $4 for $3 Bond.} if held to ma-| DG Alumnae At turity. New ee eee cea party. 69c the 5-Ib. bag her Baer Chop your family food costs! 29c¢ pal “ee 49ce} | Tee nn eect | Tomato Juice — Se ee ee ee oon sau ake 2 cans 25¢ | Noodle] I Soup ncn 2 cone 23 Campbell's Chicken Campbell’s Beef Noodle ee +e Ate up ee THIS eee Te now at these ae eee lee COUPON Toward Campbell’s Vegetable ND will home be of held Mrs. on Monday assistants conc Stock Paw Paw Apple Cider Beh adobe oc Gal. Libby’s party S, chairman Bethke Apule Sauce glass 10 Gamma, [lee IS low, oe low prices! ° eee eee WORTH Purchase of ONE PICCHIETTI at 7 p.m. 1 S ee oe eee oe oe “| | | PINT of | ITALIAN le, eal anins cage’ cam wis, ein ath cai 1.G.A. Catsup .. 2 14-oz. btls. 29¢ ed Meadow bs Vl High Gold Milk Score for World Encyclose sam A 8 Winnetka ;} . I , 6-3814 4 as gal. 66c Plus Deposit Soup ..........___ 3 cans 29¢ Dale CARD OF THANKS Campbell's Tomato Mrs. place. Betty) Dickow : es ced nh vansand one Miriam Boot Winnetka 6-3848 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20c ee include Audubon be 20c party the eg of Book eee ; of Looking | STYLE SPAGHETTI SAUCE Fe Butter _....___.. lb. 63c¢ The family of Joseph ‘ Cabonargi wishes to express} many for 4 our to thanks deepest our friends and relatives their kindness during our recent bereavement. 4 a Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi Golden Yellow and family Yellow Bananas 2 at John nonce ae Thrifty Prices! % large The Evanston years. ton is 45¢ _ famous foods at Dis October of Delta Mrs. Edwin H. Mittelbusher, book reviewer, will entertain with _ pt. 29c cow Thine» pledges EK. McFadden Meadow Gold 12% Coffee Cream Sugar Ib. To Fete Pledges Party social. sorority, of Northwestern university will be honored by the Evanston-North Shore Delta Gamnaa Alumnae club at a dessert Sunny Morn Whole Bean Coffee Dessert Lbs. | 29c i Long Tender Carrots Cello-Pack SS win Pascal Celery Extra Red Fancy STORM 2 ris. 25¢ FOO% GROUND BREE jc 19c| U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Jonathan Apples! PORTERHOUSE ROLLED PORK oy T-BONE ROAST 3 Ibs. for $1.00 or CLUB Rhy eWeaeWNemae eM STEAK ties Ui _. eee le Moe oe oe soNeLess ROLLED (Milk Fed) LEGOFVEAL... 3 us. 29¢ We Also Have Pizza Sausage lb. 89c Ib. DOOR 65c¢c Ib.'65¢ . - 1848 Page First 4 Street 2-0747 Highland DEALERS : Il vs oct imeceuer de | tribute the ALUMATIC ALUMINUB SUPERMARKET HI . WANTED | BLDG. LGA. WINDOW iil Park PRODUCTS—no required—for information & phone | Cal- Alumatic Corp. of America a 12 Thursday, October : investment (ccc | eee € 6, 1955 | : �ee aie a Arise . Cth Alencon net veil. Nenh Mrs. lace crown John served Kelly as matron and of fingertip LAUNDRY HISTORY! Barrington $1.99 of honor for her cousin. Miss Susan Rankin of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Ann Arbor, Mich., were bridesmaids. Their princess style gowns were of pale pink satin in waltz length, and their pink velvet headbands held tiny forehead veils in place. Dickson Tharin III of West Palm Beach was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Joel Febel of Lincolnwood, brother of the bride, and John Kelly. The Rev. James Wagner officiated. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and gladioli and potted Florida palms. White carnations and sweetheart roses adorned the pews. A reception at the Elmhurst Country club followed the ceremony. For the wedding and reception, the bride’s mother chose a grayblue peau de soie sheath with yoke (Continued on page 35) Any Size Laundry Bundle! Washed and Fluff Dried with any $1.00 Dry Cleaning Order Not Included in Laundry Wash. . (Wools: Blankets, etc.) (Rugs: Shag, Woven, etc.) WE MEAN BUSINESS LLOYDS SUDS TUB 1797 St. Johns Whos. hee 32nd on John 1 j “ Howell Joanne Mae Febel scoop-necked Weds Serviceman In Wooddale Rites Lace skirt Miss Joanne Mae Febel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Febel of Lincolnwood, formerly of Blackstone place, became the bride of Cpl. J. Cotter Tharin, USA, at a morning ceremony September 17 in the Church of the Holy Ghost, Wooddale, Il. Cpl. Tharin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dickson H. Tharin Jr. of West Palm Beach, Fla. The white satin * NOR-SHORE CLEANING of the a yoke and gown sleeves ASK WINDOW SERVICE HI > . STUDIOS by lace. 1811 Highland III. Leaf Rakes $1.69 & up Cotton Leaf Carts & Leaf Burners 708 CENTRAL featuring % Discount Saving x . . Record Club Newest Releases x Custom Sound- Eeclpaad’ Booths FREE: upon 10” L.P. with each 12” L.P. purchased presentation of this Ad. sheen ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10* Stores Qood Housekeeping RUSTAIN PRODUCTS iors Aovenistd ws P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, N.J. October 6, 1955 Re pnieges ORCA Gieseking,.. Angél Beethoven Concerto \,.ztis..-.2.-00.No. Serkin, Columbia ....-..-..-.-------Mendelssohn Concerto in E .......--- Columbia Francescatti, Enigma ‘Variation Elgar Beecham, Columbia ......--.-:----+ Park, IIlinois FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers. POPULAR erore Fou Us and See B . fel 314 Green Mahler Se buy ea London .......2...----- Vienna Phil., London .............. Tchaikovsky Swan Lake STOMOWBKE, RICAG oa ce caps abeeeage Beethoven Sonatas 3 & 6 PETG, WashesMs Giiha ca Art ae hon Tchaikovsky Pothetique Sym. WHORE) FAREC AY ss was Sapdeumtn abe: Berlioz Sym. Fantastique FAunen,: RCAC es ee: Beethoven Eroica Sym. Rether; : Highwood RCA: a SUPPLY ee Lee xq one aie 5 FADER, 3.98 -......-..----- sco setts hae Scobey’s ete ahaa ee Neem 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98| 4.98 Bobby Hackett, Capital .......... 3.98 ORIGINAL CAST 3.98 3.98 3.98 ‘ 5 3.9 Frisco Band kaceahet 3.98 ee Ne DY OI. so ciens aire? PN Raa sae ay ee 3.98 3.98 3.98 ‘ esi anette , 4.98 | Satch Plays Fats Armstrong, Columbia -....-...-00-4 4.98 | Bob 7.96 .... Decca Fitzgerald, and 4.98 | Just rer sere D S. Davis, Jr., Decca 4.98 Goodman Capital Touch sas 1 No. eS Braartres: aria et auld Schubert Unfinished Symphony SAVE Road — Symphony Anserment, Vet OMI 92-2041 Bay Popular Gershwin RGA: 254, 2 Li oncethe cae 4.98 | So Smooth RSA elie pe Beethoven Symphony No. 5 Von Karajan, Angel ......--------+- 498 | ee Prado, R.C.A or ee a) sl Kiowa Colias Sings Again Tailor Y Save HIGH FIDELITY RECORDS GRANT & GRANT Inc. CLASSICAL Pre-Season Power Mower T . Tune-up Sharpening & f 6-0256 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Dvorak Symphony No. 4 Sawallisch, Angel ........-.---------- UE Laat) TILE FLOORS» METALS Thursday, Telephone: Winnetka SPECI AL FALL FBT SSL LAY PMN dat aa BY TURD a Ballet Master 2-1712 FATT PY snes RUST: STAINS <ul ORE CLUB ............ $5.95 feet (Heavy Cloth) B Paearetoed by), \ Classes WOMAN’S Edd Toepelman, Leaf Cloths Second Street Highland PARK 28 Inch ® 4 <X 2-8474 FOR PRICE 24 and 72x 72 Cleaner and 1814 and Advanced HIGHLAND HI! I for all ages. St. Johns Ave. Park, Shore Now Parkerette Leaf Sweepers WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry off Power Mowers — Hand Mowers and Garden Hose— 5-2834 Telephone i) set Beginning We Have a Special Deal on All Our Garden SuppliesLawn Seed -— Sprinklers Insured VE was of Alencon North Season Ballet & Tap Classes MUSIC ARTS photo the opening Opening - Teacher WLon Consecutive the 2-9765 For information and registration bride’s Call Winnetka applique panels trimmed the and train, and she wore an Residential Windows Cleaned Storms Cleaned & Repaired Fully of HI cds Announces of the Ruth Kay Violinist Ave. FS MN, ; fumes nee Wp. %p "Okiahoma” Sound Track, Capital .............“Damn Yankees” WN, +: Casts © RC.Ain uivetpertarcousded Miss Show Business J. Garland, Capital .....2...2...2. It’s Always Fair Weather Kelly, Daily, Gray, MGM ... Can Can Orig. N.Y. Cast, Capital -...... Silk Stockings IS LIMITED Orig. N.Y. — a Cast, R.CA. .... 3.98 ” 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 5.95 5.95 HURRY Page 13 �aa You’re Only Minutes From a Delicious Forester ‘Jumbo Burger” with French Creamy Fries and Cole Slaw to of exchange North the will Shore New be Seniors York explained by Herta Hess (Mrs. Herbert) Levy of 1590 Hawthorne lane. She will speak at the meeting scheduled for North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Operations Stock The FORESTER Mrs. Levy To Tell Big Board Set-Up To Temple Group Rd. Mrs. Levy, a registered repre- ee ESR se Na ON pee Lr Tagen Roar 4 Pips TEN SS Pret Mee BaPET one oe eg eee ee : , } rn i sentative with a Chicago investment firm, will show a motion picture in sound of the New York Stock exchange entitled “What Makes Us Tick?” Miss Agnes Kelliher To Speak Tonight To Catholic Women The group, sponsored by the Sisterhood of the temple and the Jewish Community centers of Chicago, is open to all senior adults regardless of creed or temple membership. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Those desiring transportation are requested to call Mrs. William Schram at HI 2-7422. Miss Agnes Kelliher, executive secretary of the Lake county Catholic Charities and Home bureau, will speak before members * and guests of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church at 8 o’clock tonight. The talk is the first in a series of four which will cover various (Continued on page 35) © GI | GANTIC SAVINGS We Must Make Room For Our Fall & Christmas Toy & s Gifts Save $130.00 PHILCO 11 cu. ft. Save $80.00 REFRIGERATOR PHILCO Reg. $459.95 11 cu. ft. NOW $329.95 1-Ton General Electric Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner Air Conditioner Now $54.95 Reg. $419.95. Maytag Auto Washer Now $269.95 RANGES Floor Sample Reg. $299.95 . Now $199.95 As Was $89.95 Now $69.95 G.E. Food Freezer | Brand High as $369.95 For Only $249.95 New 11 Cu. Ft. » Was $382.00 . Now $269.95 THIS MONTH IS OUR RANGE ROUNDUP MONTH Burton-Dixie _ Full Size Mattress Sold as high as $69.95 Now Reg. $299.95 NOW $219.95 Hoover Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner’ Was $74.95 REFRIGERATOR $39.95 BIG SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS ROPER RANGES NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN UP ON ALL 1955 REFRIGERATORS & RANGES — AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS and VACUUM CLEANERS — SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Our Toys & Gifts Will Be On Display in A Few Days SHOP EARLY — USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN — SHOP EARLY BEFORE Be Sure You See YOU BUY. Us to Get Our Prices SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-204] HIGHWOOD Thursday, October 6, 1955 | �HP Woman’s Club Holds Annual Sale At Home J wn Vorth Mrs. Dirksen Will Speak To DAR At Next Meeting (asatenia North Shore chapter, DAR will meet next Thursday in the Lakewood place home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony. Convening at 1:30 p.m., the group will hear Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, wife of the U.S. Senator from Illinois, as guest speaker. Tonight, Tomorrow Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual fall rummage sale from 7 to 9 o’clock tonight and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Van M. Dobeus of Cherokee road is chair: man of the sale, with Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road serving as co-chairman. Workers included Miss Maude M. Carleton, Mrs. F. F. Mayer, and Mrs. Erastus Phelps. Articles offered for sale include clothing, household furnishings, toys, books, jewelry and garden tools, Proceeds of the sale will go toward installation of an acoustieal tile ceiling in the clubhouse dining room. A second fall project of the Woman’s club is a series of contract bridge lessons. A defensive bidding course began yesterday and will continue at 10 am. on Wednesdays for 10 weeks. A “refresher’ series of lessons will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and also will be a 10-week course. Both classes will run for two hours. Participants are invited to bring sandwiches and take part in open bridge play in the afternoons. fee will be served Cof- at noon. Both members and non-members of the Woman’s club are invited to enroll in either course. The fee for each is $10 for the series of lessons. Registration may be made by calling Mrs. Fred H. Clutton of Kimball road, HI 2-3590, chairman of the bridge lessons committee. Following the meeting, tea will be served by Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Claude C. Ellis of Eastwood avenue, Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and Joseph Condon of Lake Forest. 589 GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED John y~ *~ Winnetka photo by the of Council National Jewish| be will meeting Park Women as a community service. |home of Mrs. Charles The third meeting, to be held at|974 Wildwood drive. Melvoin All Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE at ae meld he Makes SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES the in held on PL of Market Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 - ati. 10 a.m. October 18 at Mrs. Gor-|_ don’s home, will be a symposium on “Suburbs — A Metropolitan Problem.” Speakers will include Mrs. Leonard Braver of 380 Lakeside place, whose subject will be “Ostrich Citizens.”’ Mrs. Braver is chairman of the workshop series. — Interior At 10 a.m. October 25, individual village meetings will be held to analyze material developed at the earlier workshops. The Highland here’s exciting F Decorating — value for every homemaker Pievdtine by LEES Anniversary LEATHER BELTS with initials SALE or name plate FREE. > A talk on “Our Crazy Quilt Tax Structure” will be given jointly by Mrs. Howard Lee of 451 Hazel avenue and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson avenue at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Gordon of Glencoe. The program is the second in a series of workshops sponsored by of Cpl. Charles H. Newman Jr., USMC, took his bride, the former Miss Diane Grace Christiansen, to Cherry Point, N.C., where they will reside for six months when he completes his term of service. The young couple, whose parents are the Carl F. Christiansens of Clavey road and the senior Newmans of Chicago, were married September 10 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. New members were welcomed at a tea and reception in the clubhouse last Tuesday. Jewish Women Slate Workshop Meetings As Service Project Howell Repairs Central Come In Now For Fabulous Rippling textured LEES INNO- VATION is loomed from naturally soil resistant Tufton, a carpet rayon specially engineered to shed dirt. Lovely to live with, easy to care for INNOVATION has other wanted carpet features like these: ™@ handsome thick looped pile Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock en Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbers and Your Civie and Secial Designed with the new slim silhou- ette in mind and offered to you in '15 rich shades to match your fall M™ pre-shrunk, - $4.50 the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Highland Phone (No Thursday, Chothes Newcomers to Park HI cost 2-0442 or obligation) October 6, 1955 650 stink, N. Western Lake Forest 2168 nc. Ave. and snag-proof ™@ those heavenly clear Lees colors The durable luxury of INNOVATION costs so very little you can enjoy it all through the house. Savings On 9-12-15 ft. Widths CAMERAS EQUIPMENT FILM SALE ENDS 5:30 P.M. SAT. $Q. and YD. $8.95 choose just the pieces your room needs & $4.95 OTHER Welfare Leaders On skid-proof mothproof ‘outfit... in beautifully styled top ‘grain cowhide leather. Order your personalized leather belt today... available in sizes 20 and up. $3.50 washable, Bm COTTON $7.95 TWEED $6.95 Free LEES CARPETS VISCOSE $9.95 Estimates NYLON $10.95 Given 678 Central one? Friday Eves. HI 2-3430 Page 15 �3 |M ne tl y for W O m To Reside In Evanston © n Engagements Dranvh Soory sl hed is Bridal Goun Of Kal White i chrysanthemums church Weddings won Chib Vhs Bride Of Gordon Fowler Jr. Leann, decor- ated the altar of the Trinity copal — Saturday when Episthe Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the marriage of Miss Ann Uhlemann and George Herbert Hartman Jr. Following the 4:30 p.m. nuptials, a reception was held at Exmoor Country club given by the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. The bride, who made her home with the Holloways, is the daughter of the late Richard Colbernt Uhle- mann, while her bridegroom is the son of the senior Hartmans of Linden avenue. Miss Uhlemann was attired in the gown of ivory French lace worn by Mrs. Holloway on her wedding day. The dress is designed with a scoop neckline and long sleeves, and the bride’s illusion veil, secured to a coronet of pearls, extended beyond the cathedral train. Baby white orchids made up the bridal bouquet. Miss Nancy Uhlemann of Sheridan road was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Rbert In Robert Patterson Ok Golden Wd Sulting Gowned in ivory satin of traditional style with a cathedral train, Miss Marguerite (Bunny) Young Kerber became the bride Friday evening of Robert Patterson Hastey Jr. The aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian ed by church white scene for in and gold the gold vases 8:30 tials performed by William A. Young. by illuminat- candles chrysanthemums the was p.m. the set nup- Rev. Dr. French lace that once was owned the Empress Eugenie detailed the fitted sleeves bodice of the and _ bride’s pointed dress. The heirloom was given to Miss Kerber by her aunt, Mrs. William T. Jones _ of Linden avenue. Another heirloom worn by the bride was a pearl necklace that belonged to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Charles M. Macfarlane. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a -@rescent Mrs. of lace. Richard (Continued KENWOOD SLATES E. on Welch Jr. page 39) RESALE its semi-annual rummage 9 am. to 9 p.m. Monday _ . ald of the sale Eisenschiml include at of Forest and Mrs. Robert Adelman dale road. The 12,000 square feet will be transformed into 717 Chair- Mrs. Ger- avenue of Egan- of space a well- stocked department store consisting of a French room, antique corner, fur department, household and furniture section and ready-to-wear. The center has raised almost a half million dollars and has cared ‘for over 8,000 children, who are -. given complete pediatric Highland Park-Ravinia Senior Center of Infant Welfare met in the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, September 26. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks and Mrs. James A. Davis were morning hostesses and Mrs. Robert W. Heck served in the afternoon. Discussion included fall plans as well as the Toy Fiesta to be held late in October. Members heard Mrs. Bernard E. Newman give special recognition to Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler. Mrs. Sihler was one of the earliest members of Infant Welfare in Highland Park, President Group in member medical 1950 this of the and year. an Senior honorary Mr. and Mrs. Sihler are leaving for a prolonged stay in Europe and will make California their home on their return. Kepeats Vas Se Joan Holloway of Sheridan road, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. E. Brooks Applegate (Susan Hartman) of Grand Rapids, Mich., the bridegroom’s sister. The young women were gowned in pale blue brocade frocks trimmed in a darker blue velvet. Matching velvet bandeaux and cascades of deep pink carnations completed their costumes. Jackson W. Smart Jr. of Chi(Continued on page 39) Dr., Mrs. Reaney Name 4th Daughter Martha Martha DeLand is the name Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney of Kimball road have selected for their fourth daughter. The infant was born September 30 in Highland Park hospital. The Reaneys’ other daughters are Ann Clark, 7; Gail Elizabeth, 4, and Sarah Turner, 17 months. Harold F. Reaney of Yankton, S. Dak., and Donald S. Turner of Battle Creek, Mich., are the grandparents. Duals Ring Ceremony bride, daughter bert K. Browns wore Marie De of the of Pineville, France lace Hu- | ggg Ky., and nylon tulle with a two-tiered im- a ported silk illusion veil held in place by a crown of heart-shaped seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis and stephanotis. The bridegroom, son of the James McClellans of Cherokee road, was attended by Stafford Clark of Highland Park, also of Cherokee road, as best man; ushers were Dr. Neale Bennett of Pineville and Robert Vaughn of Corbin, Ky., the bride’s uncle. Miss Eileen McClellan, on page 39) Mich. epee poi HP Woman’s Club Plans ‘Kick-Off’ Dance October 15 Vuptial Ip. Wiss ae WU boas Warchant Before a fireplace filled with rhododendron and white gladioli and banked with white and yellow chrysanthemum pompons, Miss Ann Elizabeth Merchant and Philip Jordan Watrous exchanged vows Friday. The 4 p.m. candlelight nuptials in the Ridge road home of the bridegroom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, were read by the Rev. Joseph Moore of Shore Group To Meet Octeber meeting of the Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Charles Wright of Dell sister of Mrs. McClellan studio The former Miss Meredith Barr became the bride of Gordon C. Fowler Jr. September 17 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Following the afternoon nuptials a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the Lyman Barrs of Wade street. He is the son of the senior Fowlers of Vine avenue. The young couple is at home in Niles, Arden the bridegroom, served as maid of honor in a gown of Capucine iri- (Continued Stuart-Rodgers Evanston, a friend of the family. The piano soloist, Joseph Dunham, was the bridegroom’s godfather. The bride, daughter of the Homer J. Merchants of Chicago, formerly of New York City and Denver, Colo., and her attendants carried pink garnet roses. Her ballerina length gown of light cinnamon peau de soie was styled with cap sleeves and full skirt. A pale pink wisp of velvet held her illusion veil. Mrs. Frank Conway of New York City served as maid of honor in teal blue peau de soie. The bridegroom’s. sister, Miss Alice (Continued on page 39) Long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists of the torso line gown | # worn by Miss Marian Augustine Willis for her September 3 marriage to James William McClellan. |; The morning ceremony was per- |! formed at 10 o’clock in St. Julian’s |§ Catholic church, Middelsboro, Ky. The Welhold sale from _ Chicago avenue in Evanston. men of CENTER Kenwood Center of Infant fare Society of Chicago will photo Welfare Seniors Plan Fall Program aloe Hastoy Koehne Hastey Jr. lane and Mrs. Laurel avenue, Robert Herbst of Highland open its “Kick-Off” clubhouse, Park Woman’s club will social season with a dance to be held at the October 15 from 10 p.m, until 1 a.m. Chairmen dance in the of this first formal Highland Fling series 5 ee Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road. They will be assisted by Brown Mr. of Oak and Knoll Mrs. Mark terrace, G. Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Hendrickson of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sin- cere of Ridge road and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Clough of Deerfield. George Burnett’s orchestra will play for dancing and a midnight supper will be served. tions for this dance may Reservabe made by telephoning Mrs. Buchanan, HI 2-0244, or Mrs. Brown, HI 2-3947. Subscriptions for the complete (Continued on page 39) Ferry Hall Alumnae Group Holds Garden Walk Today A garden walk of several of Lake Forest’s most beautiful homes will begin at 2 p.m. today on the estate of Donald P. Welles. The walk will conclude with a tea at Ferry Hall School for Girls, whose alumnae group is sponsoring the event. Other stops will include the estate of Mrs. Albert Farwell, famous for its herb garden, and the Gwethlyn Jones estate the turn of the century. built atTickets, priced at $2.50, may be obtained from Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue or at the Welles estate at the time of the walk. Thursday, October 6, 1955 Y i 4 4 �4 FACTORS COMBINE FOR SUCCESS AT HOSPITAL ALCOVE GIFT SHOP Engaged By Mrs. Alex R. Exiner daughter, those of Highland Park. those who helped the committee were Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Elwood Hansman, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Melville Rothschild Jr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller. Items ~ volunteers, * The shop opened on Hospital Day in May, 1951, for one day— and reopened officially in June to begin the climb to the present small but attractive mart. It is a cherry spot just off the lobby and together with the coffee bar, also operated by the auxiliary, adds a note of cozy friendliness to the hospital. In those beginning months business was slow and many volunteers gave up in despair. Others more resolute drew in their friends, brought sandwiches and coffee from home to tempt them to stay and browse, and suggested “pool” buying of better gifts. At the end of the first month they were able to discount all bills, a practice which continues under their watchful treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Haupt of Kincaid avenue. The first and only “Bazaar” was held in November, 1951, with Mrs. D’Ancona as chairman. Among * The spring els to way other to the lands also find N. The opening meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club will its annual fall luncheon, to couple recently visited wedding Gertrude Gibson studios Broadway his Miss Sabine Hirsch Pledges Phi Delta Theta Kenyon Clague, freshman at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, has been pledged to Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is the son of the Stanley R. Clagues of Woodland road. September other children 21. are The are Clapps’ Dudley III, 6, and Deborah, 3. Mrs. Clapp is the former Audrey Prindle of Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of Oakland drive; Mrs. Prindle recently visited her daughter in Garden City. The Hartford, Conn., grandparents. senior Clapps are the of paternal show arranging tions. so- “Fanny.” the Reservations floral may decorabe made by calling either Mrs. Andrews HI 2-1325 or Mrs. Hutchinson HI 2-2969 before Friday. Mrs. lane, side A. the at board R. new the at at Schramm of president, will pre- luncheon members are Elder meeting. Mrs. Her Donald King, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. E. L. An- (Continued Imported from Switzerland . a lyric Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany road, second vice president and house chairman, with her cochairman, Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson of Carol court and her committee are planning the luncheon. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey of Pleasant avenue, arts chairman and her committee is planned. there Shepley, prano, will give a musical dramatic interpretation of the Roger Prindle Clapp, third child of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. of Garden City, N.Y., was born The be be held at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Ravinia Village house. New Yorkers Are Parents Of 3rd Child, 2nd Son * While the present buyers, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. Frederick Livingston, Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Frank Nellis, Mrs. Earl Weil, Mrs. Florsheim and Mrs. Robert Sorg keep the shop well stocked in $1, $2 and $5 gifts, they buy and sell many gifts of $100 and more. “What the customer wants we get” is their slogan and it holds whether the customer wants sterling silver tea service or an inexpensive gadget. Fine objects purchased by the buyers on their trav- James parents in Highland Park. An early gifts The women offered charge and delivery service, thus encouraging telephone buying. Few knew the volunteers themselves were the “delivery boys.” Mrs. Irving Harris remembers being refused the front entrance of a Chicago building. Not being familiar with the intricacies of a freight elevator, she found herself deposited on the sidewalk laden with packages. “And I was all dressed up for a concert too!”’ she laughed. The cart idea which was sidetracked only briefly came into being in June of 1951 also. It carries utilitarian items such as stamps and tooth paste, things the hurried patients forget, as well as selected gift articles for children and adults, to rooms three times weekly. It now does a flourishing business under the guidance of Mrs. Alan Dicus who took over recently from Mrs. William Walker. * + * to ham, England. from merchants, baked goods, sauces and dressings were all rapidly purchased by well wishers. A $1,350 profit lifted the Alcove firmly to its feet. With something of a magician’s touch and the help of other volunteers, these women sought and followed advice as to sources of material and prices. They spent day and night hours shopping, unpacking and pricing. Suppliers whose policy it was to sell by the gross or dozen broke precedent and sold in smaller amounts when asked. + by Sabine, Schaffner. Mr. Schaffner is the son of the Herbert T. Schaffners of Lincoln avenue. Miss Hirsch presently is doing research at the University of Colorado where her fiance is completing undergraduate work and editing the campus magazine. She is a graduate of the University of Dur- by Herbert Rodde, administrator, and his staff; back-breaking work of volunteers, and the cooperation of merchants, notably handcrafted To Hear Soloist At Luncheon Meet Professor and Mrs. Kurt A. Hirsch of London, England, announce the betrothal of their Four sturdy threads were woven into the meaningful warp that meant success for the Alcove Gift shop of Highland Park hospital—$400 of private capital; endless encouragement Early in 1951, Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road, then president of the woman’s auxiliary of which the Alcove is an important part, appointed Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities of a gift cart. The committee included Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Irving Harris, Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Harold Florsheim and Mrs. Robert Mahan. The cart, a gift from the Thrift shop board, was ordered, but was slow in arriving—so enthusiasm took over and ideas popped like Roman candles showering jewels of unexpected opportunities. * * * Ravinia Women oe Highland Pp oka on page 35) our new “’Wrist-let’’ ONLY 1 295 (plus tax) puby a ; ew” their shop. (Continued on page 37) Just arrived! BIG Shipment Here it is—our dainty, feminine Swiss import with of its wonderful new clip band. The band fits all imported DUTCH BULBS Come in now while best varieties of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are available. ove Large Laurel Thursday, October 6, 1955 Guaranteed —a perfect gift for weekends, birthdays—a perfect “extra” watch for yourself. SCRE 0's 0 Daffodils 95c per dozen or A HI Ave. to match the graceful petal-shaped rim. weddings, Bahrs 653 wrists, is made of color-glowing, non-chip metal 2-3421 THE CENTURY OF FASHION FOR SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �B Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. 1895 Shermer Ave. Service @ Kirsch Drapery To Meet Service at the Home- wood avenue home of Peddle at 2 p.m. After meeting, refreshments served. Mrs. J. J. a business will be Dever WE SPECIALIZE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS Hardware @ Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited @ EVENING $2.50 WEAR Consult Wallpapering Tools 1866 road Sheridan may HI 2-7118 be obtained have at Hilborn’s in Highland will be available at the been Lucile Park and houses on the day benefit of the tour. Proceeds will the College-Community program at the The Siher Needle & of Sheridan appointed to the ticket committee for the New Architecture tour Saturday sponsored by the exhibition committee of Lake Forest college. Tina Abbou on Steamers, Geraci of RidgeMrs. Delver F. Six houses, two in Highland Park, three in Lake Forest and one in Libertyville, will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets priced at — ALTERATIONS — Floor Sanders Mrs. Raymond wood drive and ae LF College Benefit Tour Includes These HP Homes 2 Highland Parkers To Assist Saturday At Architect Tour mothers IN CUSTOM MADE @ Rentals Park will meet Wednesday i eror Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Waar ee a eyes Mothers Highland Tel. CR 2-1816 @ @ @ @ wo tug for ern college. houses have been selected their fresh approach to design. Architects range Frank Lloyd the modern young modfrom Wright, “father” of movement, through practitioners (Continued on of modern page 35) ar- Six recently built North Shore houses will be open to the public Saturday in a benefit tour presented by Lake Forest college. On the list are these two Highland Park homes. ‘’Sweetcliff’’ at 65 South Deere Park drive (top photo), was designed by architect William F. Deknatel. The street level entrance opens into the principal living area, while the bedrooms on the lower level command views high over the lake shore and wooded ravine. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose at 370 Beech street (bottom photo) was designed by architect A. James Speyer. A perfectly rectangular, raised house, it has an exposed frame of steel with panels of glass and vertical planking. Distinguished use of marble in the kitchen and bathrooms completes its scheme of unadorned simplicity. Left: Dalton’s luxurious Mitzi. Only $25.95 Right: Sweaters are Dalton’s Classic Twin Set. $17.95 slip-on — $25 for the cardigan. The smart skirt, for the $19.95 NEW THRIFT SHOP TO OPEN MONDAY Smith College Honor The board of Kay’s Animal shelter announces the _ opening Monday of a thrift shop in the old American Legion building on Waukegan road in Deerfield. The store, which will offer old and new clothing, furniture and bric-a-brac, will be open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the shelter in Morton Grove. animal President of the board Walter W. Cruttenden of is Mrs. Bob-O- Miss Mary Belle Biggert, a sophomore at Smith college, in Northampton, Mass., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Case Biggert of Fairview road, has_ recently been elected to Gold Key, an honorary association of student guides who conduct visitors about the campus. Link road; vice president, Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Hill road, and treasurer-secretary, Mrs. Maxwell road. of Highmoor Lloyd Make a Note with Dyed to Match Bass ha Cashmeres Skirts A Dalton Remind next Cashmere is a girl’s best friend especially when fashioned by Dalton—but that’s only half of Palmer’s fall fashion story. Dyed to match skirts by Dalton and Evan-Picone complete the exciting picture. Can you imagine yourself in this vibrant combination? We can, and invite you to see yourself—suave, lovely, and in tempo with the brilliance of fall. Come in today—the prices will pleasantly surprise you. yourself week our that beginning delicious chicken in the Skillet dinner will be served each Thursday The same ioned instead of Tuesday. golden fried trimmings brown, chicken with old fash- all the served hol ta: the abilbl And $2.85 at the same price— ($1.50 for children) Sat.—Roast Beef Wagon Sun.—Sumptuous Buffet Dinner 5 to 8 p.m. BP. abate 3 of Doorway Page 18 To Fashion Hubbard Linden Woods & Scott ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK, ILLINOIS October 6, 1955 �So excitingly new. we couldnt wait ! The new long Lincoln for 56 is here-Now ! L a i a This handsome sedan introduces Lincoln's Premiere seties of fine cars—new companions to the famous Lincoln Capris. 4 LMDA % — eats r ‘ ’ WwW , For , Lincoln ANNOUNCED the 1956 We just couldn’t wait. this sets Lincoln a new early this year. standard for fine car a smoothness unequalled in any motor car. And improved suspension makes even country roads seem like superhighways. r styling and performance—proves conclusively that a car We invite you to break with the past. Drive the com- , can possess length and luxury and still be as lithe as the most cat-like of sports cars. pletely new 1956 Lincoln and prove to yourself that length and luxury can, at last, be as maneuverable, as This is a truly long Lincoln . . . over a foot longer in uae Mas caren i de et ceo the frame. And it’s a lean, crisp length. This is a truly luxurious Lincoln. Incomparably rich a [OSE And this is a Lincoln with unprecedented maneuvera- : bility. The a \> Vile nna in fabric and color and detail. . 1956 285 horsepower Lincoln’s new V-8 engipe turns out with scarcely a whisper. An advanced automatic transmission puts that power to work with Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,” The Sunday only completely evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station new WBBM-TV, Channel fine car 2. NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL | _ 1890 First Street ch tne ‘October 6, 1955 Bicakt heh i it Gh Lal Inc. HI 2-6300 oe —- Page19 �Store Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. é Lovely for Leisure ..... _ Negligee and Nightie Best-looking and Busiest .... ee see oe SOS— ..... Yet perfectly simple, and simply The slender sheath of sheer wool crepe 100°, wool boucle, with winged collar, double breasted buttons, and ribbed skirt. In Purple or Cognac. Lingerie Sports Apparel Second Floor Floor Favorite $35 As refreshing as morning sunshine, this waltz-length gown with matching robe of pink, blue, or white nylon crepe sprinkled with tiny roses and trimmed in lace. Sizes Small, Medium, and Large. Second Fall’s Fashion Sheath plus Jacket $29.95 Wool Knit Two-Piecer $9.98 ee . perfect for going places this fall. Of Sizes 10 to 20. and the box jacket of 100° wool tweed combine to make the season's talked about costume from Navy, Brown, or Charcoal. Sizes 10 to Women's Second most idea. Choose 18. Dresses Floor �Mrs. L. S. Eckhouse Named Secretary Of KAM Extension Mrs. Lois S. Eckhouse of Glencoe has been named executive-secretary of the North Shore Extension Service of KAM temple. In addition to her administrative work in the religous school which meets Saturdays at Ravinia en oo brs. Eckhouse will arrange the adult discussion group meetings which are held bimonthly in the Winnetka co mmunity house under the leadMrs. Eckhouse ership of Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of KAM temple. Mrs. Eckhouse also will be in charge of membership enrollments, school registration, publicity and mailings. North Shore Attend Michigan Church Group To Hold Square Dance Oct. 15 Christian the Immaculate will sponsor ber 15 Dancing and calls Family in Conception a square the school will continue and movement begin until music of church dance Octo- gymnasium. at 8:30 p.m. midnight to the of Hartman Canon and the Three Squares. Adults of the parish and their friends are invited to attend. Tickets are priced at 50 cents per person. Universities Miss Jane Lipman of 1136 Linden avenue, June graduate of Highland Park High school, has enrolled at Michigan State university. Miss Marilyn Nathan of 1001 Green Bay road and Daniel Arnold of 407 Pleasant avenue are freshmen at the University of Michigan. Mr. Arnold will major in electrical engineering. At U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE REGISTER 518 207 SCHOOL NOW! OF LANGUAGES GR FR DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5-4341 2-4341 HURRY-GET YOURS AT THE BUICK Sales Gireus Resident Eastern ANY Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. BERLITZ BUY A resident of the North Shore for 14 years and mother of three children, she received her bachelor of arts degree from Western Reserve university, Cleveland, and has done graduate work at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. For the past two years Mrs. Eckhouse has been employed in the field of public relations and previously edited the KAM temple bulletin. She _ is a former teacher at KAM temple and at North Shore Congregation Israel and was a member of the board of religious education of the latter for six years. Freshmen —AND We're beating our chest over the Biggest Selling Yoar in Buick History Schools Eastern schools have been chosen by several June graduates of Highland Park High school. David Boyd of 999 Wade street is attending Harvard university; Miss Letty Fischer of 377 Delta road, Centenary college, Hacketstown, N. J., and Kenneth Riskind, Cornell university. E sometimes shudder at the long deals were writing, but we're making so ~~ many folks Buick-happy we can’t stop! —breaking so many sales records—that we don’t have time to look at our profits. So catch us quick, and get a We're wheelin’ GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with dealin’ We're selling so fast everything you want—from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those red-hot new V8’s. All at a price to make your head swim! WHAT TO WEAR AT THE PARTY Gigantic trade-ins Never before, perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head your old car to the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a lifetime! — ~~ *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON A BEAUTIFUL 1966 BUICK Buick’s Peerless Performance Car, the CENTURY } LLo oor. inc —————$——_—$ $a (With Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio!) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger needn’t ever be guilty of the Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL social error of saying, ‘‘Oh, I’d love to go, but if gowns I’ve you nothing keep fresh and us clean them to your lovely wear!” Buick’s Star of Stars, the Car of Cars: ROADMASTER 1955 Buick ROADMASTER, 2-Door, 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase having 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R,; after each wearing. 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase sg wr aT eas 619 TTT TTR a RL Tg 728 DELRFIELD ROAD 6, 1955 + Kleeburg 1732 October -Hurry- Burry while we JACKIE GLEASON Harn ®) Ue i'd Every. Saturday Evening CLEANERS & TAILORS Thursday, ee (Look, 4 doors and no center posts — the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) evening by Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Deel, Deal, Deal and Sell, Sell, Sell! Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 Sod You ‘ ae” ; �Western Schools Claim Highland Park Freshmen | New Fire Insurance Rates Explained The public has received a false impression Among entering freshmen in schools throughout the western states are Miss Sandra Edwards of 881 Harvard court, who is studying music at Westmont college, in regard to the cost of the new House Holder Fire Insurance Policy, which is a package policy covering the dwelling, outbuildings, contents, extra living expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form a saving of twenty per cent is available. A saving is only available when the same protection is purchased in several independent policies. Some insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded form of policy. : The public has also been given the impression _ holder Policy is unique and is only available from whereas it can be purchased from any agency. We can sell the new Householder Policy with all as offered by any agency, and more than that, we _ twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) need only to buy the protection they need or want. Insurance of all ANCHOR kinds, including 1896 Sheridan Telephones: to have NEW — Off. insurance and Years Rd., HI not In EXCLUSIVELY of its advantages, can actually give and purchasers AGENCY Highland it, than Park, Res., HI it is to need OURS IN III. 2-0037 it and Barbara, Calif., and Miss Parents Of Daughter from Business 2-0093, need by this that the Housecertain agencies, is available INSURANCE Nineteen It is wiser life, Santa Charlotte Boysen of 939 St. Johns Kappa Alpha Theta ‘avenue, a pledge at Montana State university. Marshall K. Strauss of 146 Indian Tree drive has pledged Sigma Chi at Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Mike Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue has entered the University of Colorado to study journalism. not have EVANSTON it. Mr. and Mrs. Hans E. Ziegler of 1627 Green Bay road announce the birth September 26 of their first child, Kathryn Marie, born in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Elsie McMullen of the same address and the. Henrich Zieglers of Union, N. J., are grandparents of the infant. AND HIGHLAND PARK New officers ready to start the Women’s Breakfast club year include Highland Park Credit (front row from left) Miss Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, vice president; Isabelle Sanders, secretary; (back row, from left) Miss Frances Willock, treasurer, and Miss Joy Moller, president. The club presently is discussing plans to attend the tion in Chicago next month. School Honor D. P. Nathanson Heads Local Heart Campaign William Spellman For 25 Years’ Service William Johns man for recently pany at brating Bowman, ducted Instruction St. Don assistant route fore- bridge lane leaders heading Spellman avenue, of of 2155 Bowman Dairy company, was honored by the coma special luncheon. Celehis silver anniversary with Mr. Spellman was _ ininto the employees Old Timers club. P. Nathanson of the Chicago The association unteer more. of 2420 one of the 1956 workers free Wood- the local campaign Heart association. through its vol- is_ distributing literature concerning its diseases. This The honorary organization has 713 members with continuous employment records of 25 years or is conven- the heart material may be and ob- tained from the Chicago office, 69 West Washington street, or by telephoning Miss Catherene Pekie, FInancial 6-2675. HE frame cauais A COL, -Forstmann, leader in Beguine woolens, now makes your sweaters with the traditional quality, rich beauty their fabrics are famous r. Luscious cashmere or fine Merino wool in pastels and all a, Y) the wanted dark colors. I. Exquisitely soft cashmere full fashioned by Forstmann in the finest fleeces available. Cardigan, Sizes 36-42 24.95 Short Sleeve Slipover, Sizes 36-40 17.95 COMMAND mann’s requirements. BY UNIVIS Wonderful news at H.O.V.! Now one pair of frames can match your every mood—and you can thank Trim-Lok* interchangeable jewels for this. Choose either of the two frame styles—the one that most becomes you. The tailored trim snaps off easily —lets you snap on either of the lovely jewel trims that give your glasses exciting dress-up brilliance! Be demure today, the temptress 2. Full fashioned sweaters in “superfine” Merino—a wool so rare, and yet, only a limited quantity of the world’s crop meets Forst7” PERFORMANCE Sizes 36-42. tomorrow, Cardigan 12.95 Short Sleeve Slipover 9.95 with these marvelous Univis frames from H.O.V. *Pat, Pending vn a HEA %, Evanston store hours 9 to Highland CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e¢ 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 5:30 —- Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through BROADWAY (CH.O.V. Saturday Thursday, pe eta Saket SR NR tis ae a October 6, 1955 _ �WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Complete Line of MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize Service in Processing 1%4’s and 14’s. © Beef e Lamb ®@ @ Pork Veal CALL DEERFIELD 860 H.P. & Highwood Call Enterprise 1215 Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD For the utmost Another in musical enjoyment, there is nothing like a fine piano or organ. Among the finest is The incomparable Baldwin RESTAURANT We’re Famous Drop For to the e PRIME RIBS e ROAST TURKEY e ROAST CHICKEN Note Welsh. DEERFIELD 764 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily Phone Noon listen superb tone. its fine styling. A visit will convince you 733 Waukegan Rd. Sunday in and Hamilton & Deerfield Road Deerfield Ford Do You Know THAT 1738 THIS ... IS THE AGE OF SPECIALISTS... to 8 P.M. THAT WE ARE WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS... That we Lumber for Every Purpose 6 Building # Insulation NOW Materials ~~ Millwork * Siding Also—Coal COME @ Coke Jane WALLPAPERS @ WALL 121 & FLOOR VV rTVvv ywvvN go —~ ~ VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV @ VV VV ARTIST PICTURE FRAMES @ If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. em WINTER Snow @ Oil Anti-Freeze DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 ce _ WAUKEGAN ‘Thursday, October 6, 1955 Batteries RD. — Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods... Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your CHECKUP Tires @ — Open: SUPPLIES Dfld Rd. Why Take A Chance? DRIVE IN FOR YOUR Tires 1354 DRAPERIES Waukegan 810 Deerfield 2 @ DEERFIELD HOME STORE Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. COMPLETE @ VY WILMOT Pioli TILES rTwvvrCrrCrrrVrVrVTVvVTVVVVVTC—C"T—"T"T"""r"rr"rrv"nvn Prompt Service FIRST Wallpaper Unlimited PAINTS @ HERE Store. No matter what your needs are, we can fill them. and Papers That if we don’t have what Shore’s Most Complete Decorating * @ Decorator you want, we'll get it for you... North @ Roofing & OPEN have many Change bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Accessories DEERFIELD till 9. 570 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone DFLD. 68 Page 23 is �andidly ds; bl Each In The “Book Binford as has been a pastor and in 16th, Evening Speaker—Rey. Rev. ie Canferenc e October 9th through Studies Speaking 7:45 Of The for more Revelation” T. H. Binford Christian teacher. 1955 Service He has served than 20 years. more than 50 in Akron, years Ohio Everyone Welcome FIRST (1721) Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue A. E. ANDERSON, Highland Park, Illinois PASTOR Among 200 members of North Shore section, Council of Jewish Women, who attended a luncheon September 21 were Mesdames George Sternfield of Rice street (left) and Sanford Levey of Lincoln avenue. was the group’s Community Her “washing’s” house annual Chief topic of discussion at the affair bazaar November 9. to be held in the Winnetka all done, but—the real work has just started! Conjuring up bazaar plans over a cup of coffee were Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue (left) Mrs. Robert B. Nathan of Lake street (center) and Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue. The luncheon was held in the Nathan home. f 4 Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washday— Any woman will tell you: it’s the hanging up and taking down a wash that’s the real backbreaker. Why do it? A new automatic electric dryer—complete and installed—costs as little as $2.43 a week. And you can dry a huge wash for just pennies. In an automatic electric dryer, even the new miracle SEE or PUBLIC Page 24 YOUR are safe, because extremely accurate. Clothes dry sweet and clean, too. Electric heat is the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! And, you always get an NOW LOW AS $2.43 A WEEK WITH NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the it’s cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an Come in this week and find out how easy it is to costs only about half as much automatic dryer when an electric. own an automatic electric dryer. Let an electric dryer do the hard work for your wife on washday, too! DEALER COMPANY = dryest heat there is!) fabrics heat and time controls are electric dryer installation now A as get the cleanest, fastest, as before. The Planis available at all electric appliance deal- ers’. Yours will tell you how much you save. And you save more than money. Your TV ~ (Costs less to buy — yet you picture improves, lights bright- en—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, 4) water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Chairmen of the organization include (left to right) Mesdames Lee Loventhal and Walter Smith of Forest avenue and Joseph Rubinstein of Broadview avenue. Thursday, October 6, 1955 �a Born of success—born for success! New '56 Dodge is your reward for the greatest sales gain in Dodge history. a New 56 DODGE Born of Success to Challenge the Future! Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau- new standard of thrilling performance. tiful, so daring in design that other cars seem ordinary by comparison. The look of success! The feel of success! Here are revolutionary advances that introduce a new era of push-button driving. Gone is the shift lever! You now ‘“‘tune in” the range of PowerFlite automatic driving on the Dodge Magic Touch push-button control! rewards for the great Dodge advance New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging break-away power, up to 250-h.p., seta THE ’ MAGIC scien seas TOUCH VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. ‘ OF i TOMORROW NEWS GUILDER The power of success! These are your —a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry! This daring new ’56 Dodge goes on display today. Come see its dramatic new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the thrill of push-button driving! FLASH! New ‘56 Dodge shatters every American car record on Bonneville Salt Flats! MOTORS stock HI 2-2770 �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS HEATING GLASS TOPS Gas — Installation Free Estimates Republic GLASS CO. ® Bryant Shoes @ Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Name for Brands — °¢ Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee « the Entire 499 Central Ue DRY CLEANING FUEL ty OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 9444 Excellent Cleaning— HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Central OIL Highland Park Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Vogue * Daniel SERVICE WILSON Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Highland HI Install 2-1293 of Ill. Deerf. 459 79 REESE eee e eee eee FURNITURE REPAIRING it yourself our expert Roger eee REAL BUYING & RY $5.00 on New VIKING 826 (1 No better service—Let FLEET T.V. SERVICE 926 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest BERBER Page 26 BRR ee eee ee REALTY Deerfield Blk. West CoO. Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) Watch ewe (aes Inspector call CALL L. F. 143 Calls accepted until 10 p.m. HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Send Repair Craftsmen Jewelry us prove it. a REPAIR SHERIDAN Installation service see Bill Binard, Hastings Bob Ave. payment of service call Antenna a Home? Johnson, use for EO HIASH SSSR STHIS AD SAVE! SAVE! WORTH $1.00 Toward Comb, membership chairman, and Mrs. T. S. McCrory. A skit, written by Mrs. Charles Simpler, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Willard Medway, program chairman, dramatized the work of the various guilds within the auxiliary. Mrs. Royce Hoyle took the part of “Mrs. Newcomer” in the skit. Guilds and work groups repre(Continued on page 36) a Home? For a Complete Real Estate Service Cliff alte and 1666 First St. Some 150 members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church met recently for a “‘getacquainted” session, welcoming newcomers to the parish. The Mesdames David Sanders, Gustav H. Morner and Milton Starr served dessert and coffee at the party in the parish house September 21. Greeting the members as they arrived were Mrs. Hamilton Mc- Men On The Way Up a Home? BUILDING TELEPHONE Official’ September 21 at the parish house. Participants in a dramatized the work of the various guilds included, skit which from left to right, Mrs. Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, publicity; Mrs. Robert Sande rs avenue, social committee; Miss Helen Bergstrom of St. Johns of St. Johns avenue, Mission Supply department; Mrs. Nathan of Linden avenue, St. Anne’s guild, and Mrs. Dana Corwith Jr. Grindy of Park avenue, St. Martha’s guild. eee CENTRAL INC. ESTATE SELLING ait CORNER » Masia Available Members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church welcomed new women of the parish at a dessert party SRE 0 RR SR eR Ree JEWELERS—WATCH Job) Antenna 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 mechanics. Hi 2-0566 SQ000 0S Yorktown Shops, HI 2-4086 make Williams Furniture Clinic (We Do The Complete e REFINISHING * REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ° SLIP COVERING or Shops TV & RADIO Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Sash Shops ¢ 20th Century » Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Rooms Cabinets Park, Indoor DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND @ Clubs ¢ Homes FREE DELIVERY FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER 2-063: RENT A TV! * Formica Tops Lencioni: OPTICIANS ’til 9 p.m. Tel. HI TELEVISION 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI-2-5545. 4-3034 PTiTTTiTiiitttiiiiiiii iy Kitchen | TOWN FLOOR COMPANY. Evanston Rooms JEWELERS 'G Open Friday Highland Park * Vinyl Tile Lad tt aA] | Tile : Rubber Tile i Fabric Shop CARPENTRY Deerfield 350 *. Asphalt Tile Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rd. * Linoleum Tile Sweaters etc. Belts 722 Main Waukegan ‘on. broken lenses and frames” Tested by Appointment from’ the Bank,”35° years _ 1. H. NEMEROFF [ LINOLEUM Floor Covering MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, ' — TAILORS — 810 service Eyes Across DEERFIELD CLEANERS CO. SER RRR R Eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On ey ig Pa Mey] er 2-0172 JEWELERS-OPTICIANS aay oa Family HI SERSBESERSRSSSSeeeeseeaR HEATING Newcomers WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI! 2-7211 Famous Florsheim Red Cross ° Little Our Specialty @ Welcome SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done Episcopal Women si] i ea a 12) we fel ii ee a es a If no answer, call MAjestic 3-5729 ie & eee Ph _ read the a Successful North Western R.R. AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 _ WEEK fr (On A 6-Months PHONE HI Their Shirts Here Contract) clean shirt men know that a sparkling a makes fine impression, helps them to get ahead in business. They send all of their laundry to us. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, TODAY INC. 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 6, 1955 �| Real Estate, Home And Home Gracious Living Makes North Shore Chicago Suburbia’s Desireable Area A long-standing tradition of gracious living continues to make most in the North Shore desirable residential the Chicago suburban re- The North Shore today is enjoying a_ spectacular’ residential growth. With the initial advantage of nearly 40 miles of uncluttered beach and shoreline, and with densely wooded terrain for several miles inland, the North Shore continues to be the area where most suburbanites desire to live. Displaying the advantages of North Shore suburban living, the Highland Park NEWS today publishes a Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings section. have cooperated in the presenta- tion of this issue. These are the people, our neighbors and friends, who are such an important factor in achieving all the advantages of living in the North Shore. Why does the North Shore con- tinue to be the desired area? An important reason is that its communities are not raw or boom towns which have sprung from the prairies. Many of the North Shore communities have seen near- “a -_ ~~ < per ly a hundred years. In their grad- ual growth, these suburbs have assumed and preserved the natural charm of the terrain. New subdivisions and additions have hued closely to the traditions of earlier days. Land developers have fitted new housing projects to stand harmoniously with the old. Many of the stately mansions which long have been the hallmark of the North Shore remain, but the newer, more modern structures adjoining them match the same good taste to a moderate income. Fine design, variety in architecture and careful landscaping express the theme of comfort in gracious suburban living, even in the more modest homes' which abound in the area. Because the North Shore matured mainly as a home and family area, its residents have been par- ticularly mindful of In a September survey by Bell Savings and Loan association, Chicago, suburban home building is far ahead of its 1954 pace. From January through August of this year, 19,709 homes were built in the suburbs; an increase of 3,157 over a like period last year. However, a moderate slowing down is shown in the figures for August. Suburban homes reported built during August, 1955, totaled 2,307, compared to last year’s 2,524—a decline of 217. A similar drop is noted between July and August of this year. July, 1955, permits totaled 2,500, a difference of 193 homes. Record breaking heat was stated as a restraint factor in the report for the suburbs. North Shore building totals and comparisons a comprehensive view of the building picture: ALL ee Re eae PIG OTEMOU at tee eee TVanstOn, (2 CRLOROOR Gu carat sticte. ha vo eek ratxdonens nee he i ake oe FB aa a GR fo hes a FSGNTINVON THARG DWE ee nok aah ie aa a oe (OPES jc TBS eee ee INDTLTIDMOGIS: Aut tr cet RO WING TRA oi oe eo ee ag HOME which follow offer BUILDING North Shore real estate firms, builders and those who specialize in furnishing and equipping the home Comfort In Grandeur Suburban Home Building the area ion. Furnishings Section August 1955 $ 672,781 2,491,145 497,184 1,029,291 0 149,980 465,972 315,588 1,450,000 623,088 August ° 1954 $ 394,225 1,642,850 630,300 950,183 25,000 495,620 358,400 229,995 422,400 204,185 July 1955 $ 478,188 1,059,520 210,625 1,172,106 55,000 87,950 320,870 864,250 2,991,200 245,250 BUILDING August, 1955 Homes Value $ 649,629 No acceae ncltieeeet 28 OU i eyes AYGOLTI PAD SHON: ys es. aks ea 62 1,267,300 470,000 14 cso Os i CHENEOR 8 908,205 es 45 oa ak Migniand Park... 0 0 he Kermilworth eee 147,000 6 Vodice SUE ek 403,442 14 aes, he Tuake* Vorest: osc 254,300 9 uate ck ieee INGTUMDTOOK 3. ctor 849,650 og a Wimette ict 524,294 12 esti ouch Winnetiea August, 1954 Homes Value $292,334 13 30 20 51 1 5 15 a ht 22 3 484,400 610,300 909,050 25,000 87,000 347,800 224,800 387,600 172,450 Evanston-NS Realty Board Serves Home Buyer, Seller Dealing directly’ with the Elegance Keynotes More Livable Look Elegance remains one of the keynotes of the new _ showings. There is elegance in wood and in finish in unusual new materials used for fine furniture and its accents ... and, above all, true elegance in magnificent new designs. A softer more liveable look seems to be the culmination of a trend to blend designs of different periods into a final style. Except for Perhaps cover living many the best the advantages is to consult reliable real (Continued to on page 16) North Thursday, October dis- of suburban one of the estate firms 6, 1955 the property and that realtor will immediately send full information about the property to the board. Then a picture of the exterior will be taken and in just a few days a pictured listing will be in the hands of every salesman whe is a member of the board. As there are about 400 salesmen and saleswomen in offices from Lake Forest to Evanston, and from Deerfield to Skokie, it is apparent how widespread the coverage is. The listing broker, as under other forms of exclusive or cooperative listings, is primarily responsible for the sale, handles all contracts with the cooperating brokers and is in every way the personal representative of the seller. If the buyer is supplied by a cooperating broker, as happens in 60 per cent of the cases, the From the buyer’s point of view, he will benefit as it is unnecessary for him to go to every real estate office to learn about the properties for sale. He may concentrate his search through one broker if he so wishes with the knowledge that the broker has at his disposal listings By of all available concentration, the properties. salesman better understands the needs and desires of the buyer and will be alert for new listings that meet attractive way Board commission is split between the two firms. There is no additional cost for this service either to the buyer or to the seller. municipal modern, Shore A seller of a home has merely to select a realtor in whom he has confidence to handle the sale of about government. This accounts for the excellent schools, beautiful parks and splendid recreation facilities— all developed through prudent use of tax monies. Few other people have an opportunity to enjoy such well regulated communities. shopping centers, the North Shore is almost entirely residential in character. No industrial installations blight its attributes. The relatively few factory sites are well kept and worthwhile contributions to community enterprise. Values of even the oldest homes remain at a high level, because originally they were built in an ideal location. Aging takes no toll in North Shore homes which have kept pace with the times. Evanston-North of Realtors offers many advantages to both the buyer and the seller. The excellent system of cooperative listings assures efficient service and prompt results. The Orient, too, is prominent in furniture fashions, bot h in design and materials used. Here, teakwood is used generously in an Oriental living room grouping. Walnut wo od has been used for the structural parts, but surfaces and facades of the commode chest, lamp ‘table and circular coffee table are of teakwood. The lovely, rich grain is enhanced by a soft and natural finish. Brass is used decoratively in narrow table bandings and the unique halfshell pull designs of the commode and chest. Shore Suburban Real Estate and Home Living Section these needs. Any system that is beneficial to the buyer and to the seller cannot help but benefit the real estate fraternity as well. The salesman can, provided he conscientiously serves the buyer, expect the buyer to work with him until a suitable home is found. The salesman can know the market better, and he always has on hand a good supply of salable properties. The system has eliminated the Is The prime past give reason why owners in the might have been reluctant to an exclusive listing. Now the (Continued on page 16) Best �vl : - : : LOWER Sqghempeagleuts A PHOT New, Time ment SERVICE when be In many the}and in family the|/range to spend] or tog to en- ue of today’s the base-|choice about together § tertain ite ever, place for the evening the just unlikely house Realtors was would most an ‘ HOUSE clutter homes, of how- never photographic service yet you get so much ists in aerial shots, too. i more! costs you by used/the have given way, and in their place | 3 no utility Call us for all your photo- and Sudden Ss orderly ac: new ecor fact that the basement Service a plain and colors, . : baked plastic f wide room ings or upstairs—if may look living easy. finish 1344 in both which|frame defies|the irch. nang Most of both solid panels. Legs parts larger are of surfaces OP ci furniture lumber and lumber such and other as while tops ee retiects now S is as not more PEAN UTS so. ‘ room, like those they can of Ee a den at the are for is a plastic-finished modern elephants monkeys paneling. paneling offers and ee a or sell a home. DO YOU KNOW THIS? All REALTORS deal in Real Estate, but all who deal in real estate are not REALTORS. a A REALTOR CTC Porches JALOUSIES eee a board, which is a member is in turn of his local a member of a na- Sse maW dpe h iad) The or Breezeways for Year Round Use are wind tight and weather secure—designed for the rigors of this climate—tight closing assured A Quarter Century of Construction Ex- | ° Stainless spring steel weatherstrip built in! Proper SPECIAL FOR READERS OF THIS ISSUE Our Regular $115 114 inch, Extruded Aluminum JALOUSIE DOOR adopted No $95 “In accepting the agency for property, the Realtor the purchaser the owner interests he would pledges or whom he he should his himself to be fair tenant, as well as represents protect and and to to whose promote as own.’’ Extras AVAILABLE FOR SELF-INSTALLATION IF DESIRED Terms to Suit Your Convenience. Eligible for the F.H.A. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. FREE ESTIMATES —<====MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY=======-, PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NATIONAL WINDOW CO. 6905 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. TU scat cate aces" | has TOR promises to live up to in his business transactions. Here is a typical article from sei las Installation. fingertips — association perience Guarantees e Complete ventilation control at your Installed Complete national a printed code of ethics, which every REAL- Jalousies | Pla an is made ‘<—~e _ With i available are for people who want to buy NATIONAL | are storage, | BREEZEWAY : cherry The Sorlobe YOUR PORCH ¢ National they in- ee You Can Have For Enclosing material a ee to enough be rugged time same withstand the buffetings of energetic youngsters. Combining decoration and practicality, a much used material for recreation rooms This Enclosed try; While basement walls and ceil- Deerfield principal including |lumber and veneer form. These are claims , pera the grain|are used in volume in this coun- a colors” that make combinations manufacturers much a part of the living area as any Call Today! Phone: some on got ary. Photos and Popular Here The basement is still a place for |f We’re special- graphic needs. For Fine Quality wood patterns is beauty of the panels is guarded|veneer has emerged an invitingly furn-|| ished and decorated haven that is/|| a a per ee ce SOCRORLIOn Te When you of : give an assignment to Mer-Jac, you get the finest in composition and quality. Best of all, your call today will mean prints on your desk tomorrow morning! Mer-Jac’s Six Woods authentic “companion odds and ends and the starkness of bare walls and exposed framing new photographic service is your answer. of marble teresting Whenever you need a real estate photo that sells, rather than just shows the house, Mecieks more... RISES TO NEW DEMAND: RECREATION = ,s,rin aun zors ) For OF Wood Quality, GRAPHIC LEVEL ms XEDO 9.1 i Look Symbols Buy For These When You or Sell ADA a NEW CaP Vee || Evanston-North Shore WINDOW... Board Of Realtors or ie. Real Estate and Home te ; p Section OT ee id �WHEN BUYING FURNITURE, DON’T TAKE TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED With plastics, metals, hardboards, and other forms of simulated wood of these can be seen and some you must learn by asking. For example, smooth turnings and sharp, clean cabinet good indicate carvings making. grain imitations so widely rampant, one should always take heed of the Better Business bureau’s slogan “Investigate before you invest.” Recognizing that customers are in the case of carvings However, , or decorations, make sure that they ’ are real and not formed from com- position materials. When appraising construction, to test a piece - it is well together put it is tightly quality conscious these days, reput- if to see able more ture. case manufacturers are putting quality materials in furniHowever, as is always the with a successful thing, a Since it is difficult to judge the real quality of a finish, it is well grained. Examine it. the wood. Thick shiny finishes are _ A finish should be in not good. ; rather than on the wood. may take the finish for granted. | “well that saying old There’s an It is the best that fine materials sanded is half finished.” Good in the shows certainly and skilled workmanship can pro- sanding In really top grade furniture one furniture priced lower In duce. in variations great are there all speaking, Generally quality. better are much finishes today than they were a decade ago. Deeply stained finishes on such be should as mahogany a wood avoided unless used to produce the finish. Even ‘Cordovan’ popular this should have some depth or “life” to it. Normally a dark finish is dull lessen and It lifeless. or mask the real tends to beauty of piece. finished In examining the To Build—Buy Patronize or Sell These Advertisers Closely Note drawers. whether dove-tail joints are tight, clean and smooth. See if the sides drawer REALTY COMPANY and bottom are smooth and well finished. It is a good test to pull out drawer by one handle. If they come out and go back easily, they are well made and fitted. If they slip out of line and bind, they are not so good. Center drawer slides are standard for everything except the poorest construction. Even the back of a case may , If the interior in- The should against prospective of plywood, quality. furniture 457 Central Ave. is ‘“dust-proofing” cardboard instead does not bespeak » “EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY AND CEASELESS EFFORT ARE OUR PRICELESS ASSETS” dicate quality.If it is of plywood, with fastened and fitted well screws, that is a sign of quality. HI 2-6600 that buyer We at all times be on guard substitutes and imitations. Sell Anywhere on the North Shore. Before you purchase a piano, stop in and see, hear and play The Baldwin Acrosonic spinet piano and investigate the services provided with each purchase. ,y Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano Co. spa 764 Deerfield Tel. Road Deerfield, Hours: 1955 Be MLN Dealer Baldwin Authorized Daily Real III. May G FH OS 9-6 Estate and Sype aeeae Deerfield ia Home Section’ 1738 — get a slanting light on finish, veneered tops. If there are depres- — i sions, it means defective m making in nship workma or poor the panel. > screws. Look about Your Doorway to Better Living begins at see if the wood is straightLegs of cross-grained wood are easily broken. Chair botwith covered usually are toms black goods; but if exposed, corner in size, be ample should blocks well fitted and fastened with glue legs and and Determining Finish of Quality to ask a lot of questions rigid. and and dirty corners inconstruction. Examine Excess glue - dicate hasty materials. Imitating wood grain is one inattempts are being stance where made to trade on the success and reputation of genuine woods. For example, because it is one of the most beautiful figured woods, mahogany is often imitated via decals, plastic film pictures, and painted “sraining” on metal or hardboards. so with latter is especially The television and radio cabinets. lated a number of ways to Some craftsmanship. There are _ judge good with simu- follow of imitators hoard and tes substitu their cheap 4 �Warn Purchaser To Beware Of Woods, Make Sure ‘Mahogany’ Is Mahogany Prospective were _ _ new cautioned home today buyers by the Ma- hogany Association, Inc. of Chicago to be on their guard against the practice’ of designating architectural woodwork as mahogany or genuine mahogany when it is only a substitute finished to look like mahogany. Numerous _resentations cases of such misrep- have come the to at- tention of the association from widely scattered areas where home inspection shows are being held. Interior woodwork features advertised as mahogany turned out to be common mahogany substitutes. The most persistent substitutes for genuine mahogany, the association claims, are a group of Philippine hardwoods sold as “Philippine mahogany”. This name has been controversial the and ing Federal for 30 years Trade “a before principally Commission the in the courts, and is still beconsidered by the Federal the Gold Coast, this is an illegal term, the associa- Coast and Nigeria. West mahogany, which is not tion warns. : Another frequently used outlawed term is “combination mahogany.”” This is often used in furniture and usually refers to furniture that combines mahogany Ivory Indian available Trade Commission. Genuine mahogany, says the association, is produced commercially only in tropical America and Africa. There are three kinds: Tropical American, African and West Indian. Tropical American mahogany comes from southern Mexico, Central America, and the upper Amazon in western Brazil and Peru. African mahogany comes from in this country today, comes from Santo Domingo and Cuba. In recent years there have been no exports from Cuba, the only remaining source of supply. Next to the Philippine hardwoods, the most common native substitutes are gum and _ birch. Usually these are finished to look like mahogany and are advertised as “mahogany finish.” Unless the name of the actual wood, is used, plywood association by VANONI Experts @ the G. Piersen Ceilings @ Sound Proofing © Remodeling Repairs BENJ. © Stucco Repairs 584 on page 23) organization © Re-Stuccoing Ave. 730 Waukegan Park Member Rd. Deerfield HI 2-7278 Deerfield North 1573 Shore Board Of Realtors Highland Pash East RRANY, © CALL HI 2-8771 Or Stop in at Our Office. Member: Member: Lake County Contractors Association Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Three 2356 Skokie Valley Road HIGHLAND PARK All Phones. . . HI 2-8771 Bed Room, Den, Luxury being built on large wooded Ranch tion about these and other fine homes, Glencoe $40,000. Homes now For informa- new and used, see: GOODFRIEND - KAHN, INC. Theatre Bldg. Glencoe, Real and Tri-Level lots UNDER Estate and Home Section III. of following G. PIERSEN Central Highland VANOCRAFT he the offers personalized service backed by long experience, we are able to give prompt results to the buyer or seller of homes and homesites in this area. We invite your call. New Recreation Room We now have available the ‘services of a special patching _truck . . . available to you on _ Short notice. Here's ideal, fast service for anyone needing the _ Services of a plasterer in a hurry! Benj. makes (Continued HOMES and HOMESITES Because parts recommendation: Showy ih ® Ceilings @ Walls and solid wood. Because it is difficult, even for the expert, to identify finished surfaces of wood, the Mahogany PLASTER |IPATCHING panels a substitute VErnon Thursday, 5-0236 October 6, 1955 �. Value: 3 established traditions at Selection — Blumberg’s Illinois for 55 years, northern Serving Blumberg’s. .. Blumberg’s at Service — Fashions Furniture in Finest The has kept pace with the changing trends in furniture and offers Lake County’s largest selection of fine home furnishings. For has opened a Highland Park Blumberg’s your convenience and provincial branch store, where you will find traditional, modern, . furniture from the nation’s most respected manufacturers at reasonable prices you can afford. credit terms Convenient are arranged to suit your budget—making it easy for you to live graciously, pay gradually. Come in... you'll be pleased to discover how little it costs to create a beautiful home. Widdicomb... Heritage-Henredon...Sligh Paul McCobb Daystrom ... ... Drexel .. Pennsylvania ... . Heywood-Wakefield House... Simmons... Bigelow ... Imperial Introducing a brand-new service— INTERIOR DECORATION by Mr. Robert Lupac A new service—available without extra cost—for those who wish professional assistance in selecting home-furnishings. Mr. Lupac will be pleased to help you with your decorating problems whether your needs or your budget are extensive or limited. 659 Central Ave., Highland Phone Mr. Lupac for an appointment. : Park Phone HI 2-9400 Gy Pate _ Thursday, October 6, 1955 County Largest Obest anh Most Rbable Real Estate and Home Section Sia f bITa 3 e 1900 ‘ ikbasacded Furnishing Se Futorian �More natural making news cabinet-woods, finishes the natural are also in the familiar giving furniture a beauty of fi woods ried over into all home has car- furnishings. warm friendly look and making it Television cabinets are appearing far simpler for the homemaker to in wider variety of genuine hard- Advertisers mix woods a room. within woods. ~ WYATT & COONS” FOREST PARK — ENTIRELY WOODED — sewer, Water, Streets Gas and Electric a, Think you‘’re seeing double? You are—the latest in sofa includes this two-piece sectional model which opens into twin beds. Modern lines make it fashionable among furnishings and usefulness assures that it will earn its place in any Lots 75 to 80 ft. Frontages Prices Start at $4950.00 home. sTmeer of 6’ Losement for Public Utilities Tine SS Mi lots can be bought Evanston-North ADEQUATE through Shore Board any of PUT PART OF PARIS INSIDE YOUR HOME member Realtors. Building Restrictions eye 12 WYATT & COONS Designed to fit into your home, they are made to give maximum of amount least for the beauty not finishes will Lighter eare. REALTORS GL 4-3000 Py! 999 the new surfaces. show Upholstery Rd. Glenview, III. and shades marks treated are of impregnable colors because many and have items beautiful Waukegan Spain and countries the of many for designs come select may you styles furniture for your home. readily 4 Make Room For Metals In Modern Home Life Continental styling leads today’s can you and fashions furniture home. your into Europe bring Orient, the Italy, France, From Scandinavian Zs b peace te ie 2s Build lpg 7506 SD 21370" PRO | __ wamaeyv Devicarto "1430 WARRINGTON pom g ! afr Pv@uc These The in-between cabinet offers beauty on the outside and storage space inside for bedding and pillows. > Pee / beds they Metals, all kinds, all definite ture. style Oriental designs pulls the exciting Carpet Selector new way puts a to choose world of Copper nylon are to resist dirt and tans, blues, gold and greens. has the added Hardware designer’s touch carpet! your CARPET OUR Hi 2-8701 629 Ravinia AND LINOLEUM NEW ROGER CO. LOCATION WILLIAMS AVE. Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Real Estate and Home Section pewter for design Glencoe VE on case pieces touch and an of elegance. from. Phone feature more are mgertips. Quick as a wink you ‘ll find the shade you’ve n hunting for. See all the patterns and textures in your favorite color grouped together. It’s easy to comre styles, feel weaves and weig hts, we work out your own decorating scheme right in the store. Shop this simple, modern way. We have scores of heavenly Lees styles, patterns, and P rices for you to ose furni- as well as 22 carat gold pulls on case pieces. Metal joins forces with wood to give you a home of lasting beauty. j anniversary on the North Shore. We thank our many customers and friends for their contri- at on table tops are new This year John B. Nash Carpet Company is celebrating their yeur color notes or brass bandings interest. bution to our success. We will be in our new store about November 15th located at 626 Roger Williams Avenue, Ravinia section, Highland Park. ur be- . SALE Here’s never Brass, pewter, silver, gold, wrought iron, aluminum, and copper are 40th 40th have fore been enjoyed in home fur-— nishings as is currently the trend. — Phone 5-1979 �This is our Super Rug Cleaning Plant TOWER ROAD © FACING EDENS EXPRESSWAY ° AT ITS BEST!! CLEANING HERE’S RUG DUNDEE ROAD x% Your Rugs Are Beautifully Cleaned Without Beating or Scrubbing. % You'll Be Surprised At Our Low Prices. % You'll Say, “This Is Where My Rugs Go From Now Onl!” SAVE 20% SAVE $1.00 On Cash & Carry — OR — Every Room-Size Rug. Ask About Our When We “Helpful-Henry” Special you them Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and bring your rugs to our plant. will load and unload for you. Furniture Cleaned in Your Home by Experts Estimates Furnished ——PHONE—— VE 5-2400 Reverse Charges on Toll Calls SWEEPSTAKES $125,000 A 21-Day Family Vacation to Rio De Janeiro Plus A New Cadillac, Plus a $2,000 Diamond Ring by Keepsake FREE Nothing to Buy Nothing to Do Win This Triple Grand Come in for your FREE entry blank today. Nothing to buy! Nothing to do! Just write your name on our official entry blank and drop it into our sweepstake Prize chest. WAS $8.95 NOW $4.90 Nylon Blend—High, plush pile; Beige and grey—12' Widths. 2.90 sq. yd. Cotton—assorted colors and widths. 4.90 sq. yd. @ 27” x 18 and 27” x 54” Rugs given away with every 5 yd. purchase. GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY @ Contest Closes November 30, 1955 Thursday, Cctober 6, 1955 sq. yd. sq. yd. THE LEWIS CO.—RUG AND CARPET Northbrook 1840 Frontage Rd. Real Estate and Home Section DIVISION VE 5-2060 PLUS OVER 50 OTHER PRIZES 3 4 6 8 10 2)’ COLOR TV. Sets DELUXE FREEZERS DELUXE GAS RANGES SEWING MACHINES AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS 20 FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEMS Our Store Is The Headquarters This Contest. for �Me eg oy fer Building Takes 2 | Say D. Epsteins Records Reveal Difficult Compleme | History Of Realty Board a Highland Park family in _ custom built home business man believe it and woman nome. Himself hd a While mainly ylvia, e a One of the country’s largest and most progressive real estate groups, the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors build a has succeeeded Mr. Epstein devotes to construction plans the aspects, their homemaker’s point. Today’s economic tal his includes wife, homes and lult and and child in om Their excess than an area from Highland Park and areas brook for The Woodridge in price $29,000 to $36,000. and sales of 500, out firms and activities. people who Evanston’ embrace North fine The old and the new stand sid e by side throughout the Shore. Complementary styling offers the ultimate in taste. maintains in of its loyal members. to- to such Deerfield. board headquarters Highland range 300 a outlying communities as Skokie, Morton Grove, Northfield, North- activities. as in the in with individual more separate homes 96 cover northeastern k as well ‘a. membership from The Epsteins presently are buildig only by the efforts organization, decorator’s In all of their homes, the Epeins provide three basic estials for the family: privacy for ie individuals, easy living for the memaker | both requires to the and permanent Evanston, from which the multiple listing system and various board activities are directed. A_ staff of employees headed by Ruth Keister, executive secretary, works full-time to carry a comprehensive schedule of A glimpse into the well-kept files shows the history of organized real estate in striking parallel with the growth of the communities it serves and with the general economic conditions. It was a sturdy and robust movement in the °20’s and all but expired in the depression years. The first real estate board in the area was founded in Evanston in 1918 with Charles Wightman as president. It began with less than a dozen members and met office of Mason & Smart. in the The Evanston Real Estate board grew in rapid strides during the booming era and real estate market of that became one of the first boards in the country to own its own home—a two-story store and office building on Church street. On a valuable leasehold site, the property was a gift from Christian J. Golee. In the depth of the de- pression, the property was lost by foreclosure. Y Te Gnvited Cordially TO A smaller but equally vigorous group founded the North Shore Real Estate board in 1921 and reached the peak of prominence and activity in 1929 with approximately 90 members. From 1921 to 1934 the two boards faced SEE dwindling membership and économic chaos and all but suspended activities. ea The ARLINGTON A BRILLIAN In 1935, representatives from each organization began the discussion of consolidation and after several meetings the plans of incorporation were finally agreed T, NEW CONCE PTION IN Ml Space : upon. This group Arthur was Lee, comprised Frank of Gathercoal, Howard Brown, Paul Heinsen and Alder Tighe, representing the North Shore board, and George Crane, NEW “SPACE” SERIES with all these outstanding Over 1,500 square feet o ED 40-gallon water heater 100 ampere electric service 2 full baths with tile walls and floors Combination showers tubs and Formica vanity and medicine cabinet combination Double compartment colored kitchen sink Kitchen cabinets in choice of colors Range hood and exhaust fan combination Migh and Au the and Evanston Jules H. L. board. William A. Sadler, vice presi- Essentially a trade organization, the board has made considerable progress in developing its professional status. The multiple listing system is considered among the finest in the country. Oak flooring Vinyl tile kitchen floors Sliding door closets This spacious home has a perfect circulation pattern where traffic can go to any room from the Central Hall. The Arlington as pictur- in TV Antenna jack Screens ed is priced from $26,600. Hard surfaced driveway Vaek ‘Davy-Y ou-KnowWho’ Replaces Ducks, Kittens Youngsters from the cradle on up are getting the fashion treatment from furniture manufacturers. The days of pale pink and light blue are just about gone. Even for the very young, the decorative ducks and kittens are giving Davy popular very the to way Crockett. Service walks lang Cyrus, Malin dent. In 1948 the name was changed to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. oo 0° Clothes chute Complete decorating choice of colors of J. C. The name of the new organization became the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board. H. L. McDaniel was elected president KITCHEN Built-in range and oven Large breakfast area David McDaniel features Basement with Recreation Area George Fisher, Highlands modern in come now Cribs be might finish The styling. (Continued on page 21) Open Daily Including Sunday, 9 a.m. to Dark Choose HI 2-8711 H] 2-9712 Light Walls Choose medium to finishes to make your larger, say lighting light wall rooms look authorities. Light colors reflect the light back to the eye while dark finishes absorb light and create a heavy, dull feeling Real Estate and Home Section in the Thursday, room. October 6, 1955 �re * cae - vi With EI en e ‘ : rere v pi , Co. Shore North The Begins— Home The “Where eR Leas i a Lumber Northbrook Growing ‘ BUILDERS HOME HEADQUARTERS IMPROVEMENT * %* * * * * NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL READY TO SERVE YOU FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOLS ON HOME OWNER PROBLEMS * FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES TOOL RENTAL DEPT. FREE HOME PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICE x FREE 8 HOUR —_ ie A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, October 6, 1955 DELIVERY x eA SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — Da TELEPHONE CRestwood 2-3000 Real Estate and Home Section Lod! ILL, �Proof Of Pilgrim's Progress Old Colony Bome ( Fashions Linnie Mt M Comes, OFFERS YOU NEW provincial, modern and contemporary * ¢ Decorative fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland. Direct from our own wholesale division. * Custom * Spreads and Upholstery. Complete Interior Decorating—staff expertly trained Interior Decorators * Free * Kirsch * Prices Fine Draperies, Shopping Slip in Your Covers, Home Bed of Service. Rods and Fixtures. highly competitive. Decorative Fabrics Since 1921 | What [touched | with all ing of |suite is a | American ‘Phan Dining In New | the Mayflower set can’t see the magic- is sharing Room the for home furnishings. headlines dining room, you can set a table that is elegant and inviting. Realizing this, most dining room fur- Returns Home Plans niture today is scaled down. People | the pity furniture of their day in ours. Here’s Early American the charm of the old days yet featuring the smart stylmodern living. Graceful and solid, this dining room as serviceable as it is beautiful in a year where Early buffet There must be getting tired of | are still some lines that show the supper and the trials ‘big, magnificent suites but for the and tribulations of having to man- | most part they are designed to age napkin, silverware, beverage | fit into the smaller home. and an overflowing plate to the The round and oval dining room |point of overindulgence, They | tables are the most popular and must be tired of this sort of thing | most of them extend to seat eight home shoppers ex-| and 10 people. The perfect bridge press the desire for a dining room, /between your living and dining because if possible. HK they cannot Old Colony Home room, OPEN Green they area where Fashions 119-121 Wil. 6006 new at 2 find) least want .. |area is the china cabinet which a;.dining | 4i7 will find a bandsoma addition a dining they can seat the fam- | ;, your home. : : : oieg ily and small gatherings of friends. | . The buffet an Rewem furniture ini. seheiniy aca aa 4 to | fashions features drawers for linThe dining room is imporeka ; the family because meals are the | ©™S 20g et compa a0 only time when they can gather in | storing larger serving items. : one place as a family unit. Dining} Color too, comes to the dining Bay Rd., Wilmette |rooms MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS are important in their formative here that they for years, learn to children|T0om in for it is; Pink, conduct | These pigmented green, suites charcoal are finishes or highlighted of gray. with |themselves properly and formally. | brass and feature white plastic Regardless of the size of the (Continued on page 16) AL RICHMAN WSuitder Eva ey Commercial ny CS rar MORTGAGES Bs bi a NEW * Telephone 1111 HI 2-2047 Whether Pee It’s in H.P. or Anywhere North We're W. Washington Chicago CEntral Page 10 2, Ave. Park As on the Shore. Close as Your Phone CONSULT Loans. LANG REAL ESTATE REPUBLIC REALTY MORTGAGE CORPORATION 111 Princeton Highland LET US HELP YOU ANALYZE YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS RSCTA First Mortgage CONSTRUCTION REMODELING DESIGNING ° 712 Glencoe Glencoe, St. Illinois VErnon Road III. 5-1971 6-4804 Real Estate and Home Section Thursday, October 6, 1955 �es | Here’s a way to make the family circle flexible for friends. The curving sectionals and comfortable arm chairs surround a conversation piece oval table making a room high in style and wide in comfort. Traditional in basic style, the room boasts a modern face lifting with streamlined designs in compact arrangement. From Turquoise Blue To Tangerine Color Sets Theme In Furnishings Color abounds in today’s home furnishings. All Popular East Ravinia—Attractive 3 year old 7 room brick colonial. blocks 2 room. n large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 tile baths, paneled recreatio to school and transportation, Price including carpeting. Owner moved from city. $36,500.00. A few years ago, the muted colors and the monochromatic color scheme was the theme. Possibly because we spend more time at home these days, all of this has changed. Today’s homemaker prefers the lighter colors and the brighter ones—and that’s what she is getting. A few years ago, top colors for upholstery were red and dark green. The total effect at the time was style but it really was dismal. Today’s combinations show colors and a change. shades. green, Blue, but in in past the lighter years, wasn’t on the home Today decoration color it is a leader in all shades. Turquoise their Tans and beiges are the tops for upholstery fabrics. You will see gold used a great deal and of course even chart. For Information On This Fine Home Or Any Of Our Many Attractive Listings, Call Today blue, aqua and other to decorate the green combined tive setting. up from the The cerulean idea was upholstery (Continued Alkr & Whon blue, shades are used home. Blue and made one attrac- on picked fabric page Central 468 that REALTORS HI Ave. 2-1834 20) how to make your dream home a reality... Homes cost money .. . big money . . . usually the biggest purchase you'll make during a lifetime. Dreaming about a home is fun, but it Saving for a home is another story, for by doesn’t get you very far. dreams on firm financial ground. Budyour put you regularly saving you spend will make your dream before saving and carefully geting home come true. No matter what your dreams are made of, the savings habit will bring them to life. The best time to start is now. You'll be surprised at how fast your savings account adds up. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER Thursday, October 6, 1955 FEDERAL Real Estate and Home DEPOSIT Section INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 11 �HP Building ymbol Of The East ee * Shows Rise During 1955 * Satisfaction Highland U ' VIKING | 826 DEERFIELD Phone Dfld. RD. 508 same period last year. Although total valuation so far this year is $8,123,325 compared to $9,007,555 last year at this time, ee Keynoting a unique style in North Shore homes, this spacious property bears a distinct oriental influence. RD. Lewis COMPLETE ESTATE SERVICE FOR BUYING — SELLING — BUILDING To Build—Buy or Sell Advertisers finished ... before you " know it... When The Job Is Done By Wm. Cortes: PLASTERING Co. Marks CO. This week marks the first anniversary of the Lewis company’s rug and furniture cleaning plant located at Edens highway and Tower road. It is the first plant on the North Shore to operate under the Super-Jet system. Electronic-controlled devices launder rugs in the same sequence utilized for clothes by modern home washers, except that rugs are processed on a flat platform instead of being tumbled. Rugs then are carried by a conveyor through a 16-foot hydraulic wringer, which removes excess water. Automatic hoists elevate the rugs to a specially constructed dry room where they are dried in warm turbulent air at electronically controlled temperatures to prevent scorching. The plant has a capacity of 100 rugs a day, making it possible to give three-day service in a nor- mal busy season. The Lewis Company also maintains a staff of trained operators to clean tackeddown carpeting and upholstered furniture in the homes of custom- Maxon Realtors has been serving the North Shore area for the past four years. Prior to this, be may the figure comsidered construction For at Highland breakdown of the ceilings and walls another day. — Serving the North Shore OUR ASSURES SOLVING Call us now. Since YOUR the two partners, Marjory L. Adler and Deborah L. Maxon, worked in the real estate business as saleswomen with a local firm. The organization, located Central avenue, has grown at 468 rapid- of $978,045; six garage pervaluation $9,557; 16 altera- tion permits, valuation No permits tember for were issued tels. Building department fees collected during the month totaled $4,901.20 for 73 permits, valuation $1,584,002. Last year’s September total was $3,658.38 in fees for 76 permits, valuation $1,054,263. ly from its origin in a share-a-desk office to its present size employs 10 saleswomen. and now Because of the the rapid growth plans are under new and larger member of the Shore Board of fice may present sale anywhere in of firm way to move to quarters. As a Evanston-North Realtors the ofreal estate for the North Shore area. The partners attribute cessful operation to their well trained and well informed staff who are fully qualified to understand intelligently the needs of their clientele. Because they themselves love the North Shore so much, placing homes. they are enthusiastic their clients ers. This service has heen eration throughout tthe Shore more than 20 years. REPUTATION YOU AND suc- EXPERIENCE OF GUIDANCE PRESENT DAY AND REAL Established UGE Oye eye CYT ey HELP ESTATE IN PROBLEMS Inc. 1924 UyT- ey oyE eye Highland HI 2-0836 Central Avenue Evanston-North oye Shore Highland Illinois Board of Realtors Ro..cfie. ofa. ofie. offe. olde. sla. olde. olde Park Real Estate and Home. Section about in appropriate “We feel a real responsibility and a closeness to our clients,’ the partners stated. “In fact, we in op- have found that our friends have North i become our clients and our clients have become our friends.” their _ and R. ANSPACH, 463 in Sep- apartments-hotels-mo- MEMBER 757 CENTRAL AVE. $61,400; one school permit, valuation $534,000, and one miscellaneous permit, valuation $1,000. 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. Park ation mits, Shore for over thirty years. than 35 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly in- September, We have served the changing needs of the North more ac- school. LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. an crease; since last year’s total included $2,747,835 in June for new A Rapid Growth and decline, tually 1955, total reveals 49 single family dwelling permits issued for a valu- Firm Enjoys Adler an apparent High Adler & Maxon Ist Anniversary REAL Patronize These de- Building permits issued for the first nine months of 1955 totaled 496, an increase of 77 over the REE PARKING DEERFIELD building tivity for the city. REALTY CO. | Park partment records for the first eight months of 1955 reveal a decided increase in building ac- olde 2 Park 2-1212 �CMTS * ty Wig cP Oe, re Bh ck PA { See tea Se Pin Ge Ce 3 tebe Pa. vf TS me Pies ' ts AY * BR pe OTL ey aN a \ Cape ; ¥ LN vee : eR ee LE Pe eer LL eey : UE pele / ) Your savings account book reflects the picture of your family’s future. picture of happiness. You can Surest way make it a is to enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for the ultimate benefit of all. Families that save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start your family sav- ings project now! EACH For your ACCOUNT convenience our INSURED > UP TO office is open from $10,000 S&S r Ss o 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. LER Wednesday and Saturday, SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS open Friday ‘til noon. evenings 6 to 8 P.M. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOEN LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Assets over $12,000,000.00 | is Thursday, eV AT ot October rin 6, 1955 Real Estate and Home Section �New Carpeting Shows A rtistic Flair’ In Textures, Colors And Patterns COWS ounded Whatever your decorating taste, you can find a carpet to 185 express PRIDE IN THE PAST GREENEBAUM 209 a South Street, LaSalle price range weaves a spatter-dash Carpeting makes that simu- music Game by floor. sound rooms enclosing often are a porch, created or adding a wing to the house, directly on the ground without a basement beneath. Floors in these rooms are apt to be cold and drafty. A carpet or rug contributes not only psy- There never has been such a better too. If a television or Hi wealth of textures, colors and Fi set rests on a carpet, sound is patterns—thanks to the inven- retarded from traveling into the tiveness of designers with new structure of the house. This helps chological warmth but actual physical warmth by insulating the techniques of weaving, new to eliminate the objectionable floors. fibers and combinations of “boom” in the low tones, accordBasement playrooms are newly fibers. ing to radio engineers. A carpet being carpeted, as air conditioning Pe MORTGAGE it, in your multi-colored late For the there are braided Chicago fect, advocate carpets look, Early a of Colonial, with a hand- hand-hooked American florals, efeven also helps to keep sound within the music or playroom, a fact ap- preciated by other members of the family who are sleeping, or by neighbors in adjoining apartments. and other damp-proofing methods make this extra space livable. Carpet covers and insulates the cold concrete that rests on grade, and makes the new room seem like an When you build, buy or remodel, upstairs one. Consider this recaptured basement space as a TV retreat—or an adult retreat from children’s TV. be sure your home is modern — with Patterned carpeting choice for a recreation lends a note of is a good room, as it gaiety and dis- guises foot-prints— as well as any misplaced refreshments. Some of the new derscore textures the and casual distinguishes a tweeds un- decoration that game room. If the room is to be used for a contemplative kind of relaxation, choose a deep, thick carpet for a rich feeling of well-being. As anyone knows, it is a rare house that has enough chairs for the extra and unexpected people who drop into a party. With our informal way of living, the more agile guests are apt to end up sitting on the floor. The younger set seems to prefer it that way. This expandability is possible and prac- tical only with a soft, warm carpet. Wall-to-wall carpeting makes small room seem larger and more consistant with furnishings that have a “built-in” particularly desirable room with many chairs, look. in a several card since a is It is game tables and furniture legs cannot catch on the edges. If a rug is the choice, have one of ample size, not more than eight inches from the wall in a smaller room or 12 inches in a larger room. When it comes to care, you will find a carpet or rug stays looking GAS presentable longer than any other floor covering, an important point if eleaning the recreation room comes last on the household list of duties. Carpeting is easier to clean. FURNACES A whisk with the carpet will take up the weekly vacuuming because Qs is modern, automatic, Tea And Crumpet Time Turns To Metal Carts © AND For beauty and practicality there is a new item on the market which will prove of interest to home- YOU GET ANY DEGREE OF HEAT CONTROL oO *Restricted by Illinois Commerce Commission Order Dated May 25th, 1948, Docket No. 36301. oh makers. A all brass which serviceable occasional fashionable GAS CLOTHES REFRIGERATORS storage large SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR tea cart space table Natural Top 1955 More for of en- today’s features decorative and A serving cart silverware has and additional as well enough in also be found furnishings metal legs that are yet resist marring. with a basket for a top that turns AIR-CONDITIONERS DRYERS GAS can of wrought iron is perfect tertaining guests. The GAS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GAS Periodic cleaning when necessary, will keep your carpct looking fresh and pretty—a proper underpinning for your precious hours of leisure. clean, dependable, economical, fast— INCINERATORS C sweeper crumbs, and a will do the rest. to serve as a surface four. Finishes Cabinets natural finishes are also — making news in familiar cabinet| woods, giving furniture a warm © and friendly look and making it far simpler for the homemaker to mix woods within a room. This new love for the natura] beauty of fine hardwoods has carried over into all home furnishings. Television cabinets are appearing in wider variety of genu- ine hardwoods. _ fl AR i �Jia. the Season and JP Youve a Reason, (all STORAGE EVANSTON, WINNETKA, & MOVING HUBBARD WOODS, HIGHLAND PARK CO. and LAKE FOREST A Reputation for “84 Years of Care!” ® For estimates at no obligation... °¢ For any type of storage or moving... LL Wilmette 1332 Winnetka 6-1332 UNiversity 4-9300 | Highland Park 2-0181' Lake Forest 3300 AMbassador 2-2424 IREDALE is an Agent-Owner of ALLIED VAN LINES "the nation's largest and most dependable long distance movers” Serving the Entire North Shore from ix Convenient /REDALE Warehouses” Thursday, October 6, 1155 Real Estate and Home Section Page 15 �~ DONALD Dining Rooms N. ANDERSON (Continued Serving the North Shore SALES @ MANAGEMENT @ INSURANCE @ 665 VERNON LEASING N. ANDERSON AVE. 10) (Continued from page 1) if you are living with din- ing furniture that has worn out its welcome, or if you are just in the planning stages of your new dining room, take a look at the new sets for 1955 which are designed to fit into your home and your way of living. APPRAISALS @ DONALD So, VErnon An interesting note is a trend toward efficiency. Many of today’s dining tables feature a plastic coated top that preserves their beauty for a greater length of time and in addition often lends scar- 5-2113 GLENCOE proof protection from busy young (DAY eae : es PRS 1 ww 1A ke eS 4 ' broker gives the property the widest publicity by providing picture listings for all cooperating firms and invites and actually receives real cooperation from the other firms on the North Shore. So, if you have a property to sell or if you are in the market to buy, consult a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. In this way, you will be served best and the cost is no more. Gracious Living (Continued from page 1) For TV And Hi-Fi Give Added Space Believing television is here to stay, furniture manufacturers are doing something about fitting the television sets into the scheme of the room. Special cabinets are de- signed to coordinate furniture in a room. with other One manufacturer designed a cabinet to take a standard table model set and made it look like a part of the entire grouping. With sliding tambour doors, it conceals the screen when not in use. This cabinet is designed to set on a base and has drawers for storage to give you specializing in North Shore proper- the most of the space you allot for ties. Local realtors maintain that North Shore living does not necessarily imply prices out of reach to the many seeking its advantages. Their listings reveal homes available in the four, five and sixfigure brackets. television. As the coordinated grouping becomes more popular you can expect to see more of these customdesigned television cabinets and the same thing is true of the HiFi set. Here again, you get maximum utility in a small area by utilizing a commode or bookshelves wide enough to take the dimensions of your set. Also included in this special section are many suggestions of how North Shore homes, already attractive, may be made more modern and more comfortable. Many interesting facts about Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood and other North Shore communities await your inspection in this issue. fingers. —— New Cabinets Out Real Estate Board page table tops especially styled for young married couples. Because of the current fashion of wall-to-wall carpeting, you will find that the new dining room tables are less cumbersome to move. Dining room chairs are most often light enough to be easily moved into the living area for extra seating. Foam rubber adds to the comfort of most dining chairs. REALTOR @ from To Build—Buy or Sell Patronize These Advertisers a ne M ~ af ] 7h WA Y im \ as I} ? | Mis | = : a BASS 5 aad 6 Ff ty DON'T FACE THIS HOUSE PROBLEM ALONE! GO FIRST TO THE PEOPLE WHO ARE FIRST! FOR EVERY P RPOSE e Hardwood Flooring e Stock Moldings — Doors e Windows e Storm and Frames Sash & Screens e Combination Doors e Roofing and Insulation e Wallboard e Plywood, - Millwork Plasterboard DAVID Q. JANET TALCOTT VIRGINIA PAUL PORTER EDNA CARL SCHAFFER JACK L‘AMOREAUX HELEN R. WEINRICH E. TOWNSEND GERRY SCHEID, OLSON CAMPBELL Secretary FREE DELIVERY ——— ANYWHERE ' HI 2-3772 “One Board ... Or A Carload” NI D 2160 Page Skokie Valley Road 16 ea 1 At . ert Lumber Co., Inc. V5 Mile So. of Rte. 22 PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. REALTORS 62 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Winnetka Real Estate and- Home Section | AS he Ill. 6-2600 _ 6, FS 1955 ay,ao October | ‘Thursd he erage 8 oe ay Ke alesis be LM sy, a j ora ae �Manilow Homes Feature > Claude E. Mitchell New Spacious Rooms Newly designed houses with oversized rooms is the big feature in the new “Space” series of models opened by Nathan Manilow in Highland General Contractor Park Highlands. “The homes, designed in accordance with the informal living patterns of modern families, are the result of a year-long research,” stated George Goldman, general manager of the Highlands. ‘After “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS World War II,” he said, “the majority of houses were approximately 800 square feet. Each year floor area has increased to where today’s American home buyers want houses upwards of 1,500 square feet. Buyers find houses that size are scarce.’ “Plenty of elbow room” is the way Nathan Manilow describes his new Space series homes. The firm recently completed its first furnished model in the series; located on Summit avenue, it is open to the public. To Build—Buy or Sell Patronize These “In line with this trend toward plenty of elbow room,” said Mr. Goldman, ‘we are inaugurating a new Space series line of homes in Highland Park Highlands.” The first model is completed and open to the public. NORTH Advertisers OWNERS A New One Policy Plan SHORE FOR 30 YEARS” In this new home such things as large informal and formal dining areas are adjacent to the large kitchen, with its built-in appliances. The living area of the Arlington model is at the rear. Dick Singer, sales manager of Highland Park Highlands, states that owners have hiked the living room with its large picture windows overlooking the garden, seemingly bringing the outdoors into the living area. This lets the owner plan his own view by the various shrubs that he will plant against the scenic background of a wooded lot. “This rear living room is another feature shown in the buyer research study,” declared Mr. Singer. (Continued on page 18) Attention HOME ON THE 1718 Elmwood Drive Highland Park 2-2682 The Home Owners Policy Fire Extended Coverage On dwelling & garage This policy has been de- Fire Extended Coverage On Household Furniture with off premise coverage Additional . Living signed for ‘““OWNER OCCUPIED” home owners by Expense the Burglary—Theft and Holdup—Coverage with world wide protec- leading ance stock companies. possible for you insur- It Want to it SO) Rent or Build Home? Ue CONSUL is to save tion & up to 20% of your present Comprehensive Personal Liability Protection with Medical Expense Also All Insurance cost under this ckage ee plan. ee Lois H. Crowdus Risk of ALL Your Policy As Well Insurance as Requirements William Harold R. Vant & Associates, Inc. DEERFIELD Phone Deerfield, Thursday, October 6, 1955 The Original Expert Real Estate Service Aitken Developers of Bannockburn. Est. 1905. REAL ESTATE BROKER ROAD 155 Ill. M. Fridrich New and Established Homes, Vacant Property, Farms, Whatever Your Real Estate Needs May Be Our Home-Finding Service Is Geared to Your Taste, Needs and Budget. Just State Your Problem and We’ll Come Up With a Host of Happy Solutions. See 735 LaVerne Aitken Enjoy the Benefits of Complete, Physical Loss Available For This Unique William Telephone S.W. Corner of North Ave. Real Estate and Home Section DEERFIELD & Telegraph 4 Rd., Deerfield, III. Page CVEAR 17 �FOR FASHION IN FURNISHINGS SWIVEL STYLES SWEEP SEASON Around and around they go in homes all over the nation—the swivel base chairs. Starting as a fad a few years ago, the swivel base chair has earned its place in today’s home. Lower Level Rises (Continued moisture, dirt, other abuse, Its base is and from page impact, damp tough, 2) wear and wipes clean. tempered hard- board. price Variation of size, shape and plan contribute to exceptional quality homes range. Natural beauty of the North Shore is apparent in every street. every OIL CO. DEERFIELD etal, TIRES — 671 Ti in BATTERIES Waukegan The home handy man who wants to build a basement recreation room will find tongue-and-groove planks and block especially simple to apply. Also available are large sheets that cover areas quickly. The paneling, with matching moldings, is sold at lumber yards. — 0 Deerfield 570 et Todays Biggest Tite Valles at- ou THE NYLON SAFEST, MOST TUBELESS @ Patented Curb Guard ends scuff damage e ea r grea Nylon construction r ion against blowoutsand punctures ghee ADVANCED TIRE @ OF ALL § 8 BIG NEW BENEFITS YOU GET IN NO OTHER TIRE @ Nylon or Rayon in your the easiest of credit terms @ The only whitewall tire with dded color sidewall DON’T WAIT! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE the styling of yourear | WORTH MORE NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER complete BE WORTH Smart with the AGAIN! WATCH room, sic wellelice THAN EVER BEFORE! for you up rearrang- will find for swi- a pic- The ultimate aim in all good kitchen design is to provide an abundance near of storage work One instance of smart styling being used more kitchens is the popular L-shape plan. In this arrangement the latest in built-in appliances combine effectively with varied styles and sizes of steel storage cabinets to create a charm- convenience filled kitchen. The plan gains a look of expensiveness by patterning work centers along an extended wall and an adjacent shorter wall. Decentralized appliances, the sink, and durable storage units with unique interior features are assembled in a continous line against two walls. Be- Three full on from spacious tiled baths, recreation other a area, made to by the 20) page two basement with circula- closet space are buyers the 17) bedrooms, excellent features according page Homes tion and abundant WNBQ ee up-to-date and more frequently for compact (Continued ae regardless of the area’s dimensions. U.S. ACULAR M. facilities centers, (Continued SPECT ox eee worked Styling need Manilow The original Lous Pressure Tie and You will find these comfortable and convenient chairs in styles from modern to Early American. If you have a television room, they are the perfect answer for doing ing, Exclusive Inst-O-Matic Skid Control US.Royal D; S. Royal @ PLUS lines of them. New Kitchens Offer Plenty Work Space @ PLUS a special extra trade-in allowance TIME best vel base chairs perfect ture window setting. NOW YOU CAN GET THE GREATEST TIRE ADVANCES OF 1955 AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION, NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION, EXTRA SKID AND SIDEWALL PROTECTION — MILEAGE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE! During this special Bale you pee: Pr€OLOR oe Vassic Blackand lhite| vresent tires priced to the television OPEGIAL US.ROYAL SALE for the unused mileage lower away Deerfield @® FULL VALUE The swivel base chair has worked a little in reverse. As you may know, a new idea usually is introduced through the higher styled and higher priced lines and then filters down. Not so with the swivel base chair; it started in the ing furniture. Depending on the style, the swivel base is either concealed or exposed. Many combine a rocking chair effect together with the revolving feature. Covered in either formal or more casual fabrics, these chairs are very much a part of today’s home and pattern of living. In addition to using them in the ACCESSORIES Rd. Almost every line of upholstered furniture has at least one chair that doubles in brass—serves for watching television and revolves right back into a conversational grouping. preferred, research Manilow study organization. Called the new “Space series,” these homes are unusual as they have extra large rooms for plenty DEERFIELD 671 Page 18 WAUKEGAN RD. OIL CO. Tel. DEERFIELD Real of elbow room. Each model offers an area in excess of 1,500 square feet. “However,” stated Mr. Goldman, “these spacious homes carry a comparatively small price tag, priced from only $26,600.” They may be seen on Summit avenue in Highland Park High- DEERFIELD 570 lands. north follow model, Estate and Home Section Take to Eden’s Route signs open 22, to daily Thursday, expressway turn right the furnished until dark. Octeber and 6, 1955 �Simple Lines, Metal Trim Make Decorative Lamps Simple lines enhanced by elegant touches in mountings; metal finishes, color and trim dominate new lamp offerings. Polished brass bases combined with colorful shades are _ eye catchers bases, this season. too, take lamp fashion Porcelain their place in the parade. Diversified modern moods are reflected in the trend toward tall lamps, some standing over 38 inches high without overpowering massiveness. Traditional forms, motifs and materials characterized by simple, unfussy design treatment are represented in oil lamp themes, Corinthian columns, white opal glass, crystal, antiqued silver, Flemish bronze, pink and turquoise porcelain. Many fit into contemporary and some into modern settings. Hang Pictures In Good Licht, At Right Height Pictures are the most important accessories in any room, and should be hung to show them off to best advantage. Think of pictures as windows to open up new vistas in a room and you will see why it pays to give a little more care and thought to placing them in a good light and at a height to bring out the details and colors of each one. Pictures should be hung Set tat as cubation: te te ‘ure over which A placed. * at they are to be pictures, of grouping eyeSurnk. small and large, hung over a long sofa ie would repeat that sofa’s rec- starts ‘ planning That’s ‘ never ee nest good catches because ahead, the for squirrel . squirrel at the , advice a you, an : Now F of fall. P is the It’s our job at Highland Park Fuel Co., to see that no one cold’! do this . a in this: community is left automatic delivery system job. So today! We're call us : 3 And our call will pay off in heating fuel oil tanks are ready right now to bring winter your family—all winter long. of point pictures up arranged be should and come Such a grouping versation piece. becomes a con- ifm to get your home ready for winter. ; they to can make of the the The plan in the the tile used for When they match the the these items tilework they blend ground so that seem cut up. Thursday, the into the room October 6, helps sure us your for you and AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SYSTEM Hi 2-3700 deco- best choose color of wainscots. or break room. comfort ° “out in the heating comfort straight to your door. Towel bars, soap dishes and other built-in accessories in your bathroom take up little space, but rating “ Our rue unit giving a room balance. so that the outer edges form a rectangle or square. Hang the bottom row first, measuring the distance from the floor to the lower edge of the picture frame, and keeping the bottom edges of the frames in a straight line. Next ‘Sis : instinctively first signs too. with time Groupings L : Seeing lines: arid: create & harmo: a room N, Winter empty back- does 1955 not 2 ° ] 539 D f cer id le fe ° d H Od Real Estate and Home hi Ig Section d an P k ar Il . Page 19 �room fers (Continued cause ae. ance of their to heat from page strength and 18) and moisture, divider, if additional Delightful resistspecial- some of the with both desired, work interior latest drawer and of- surface. features in steel base units and door type world of ty cabinets of steel are suitable for styling housing storage for silver, utensils and food supplies. One such unit is a vegetable or fruit bin with smoothly gliding trays which slide in and out easily, and a ventilated cupboard door. the wall _ Ample floor left in such oven, too. space an frequently L-shape is arrange- ment to permit inclusion of a peninsula cabinet with storage drawers and shelves. This free-standing steel unit serves as a practical provide Wall area a in this kitchen usable “L” is lined with rows inets. A special of steel shelf cabsteel wall cabinet over surface cooking units an exhaust fan with hood removes cooking odors and houses which steam. Nearly every shade in the spectrum, as well as white, is obtainable in the newest, non-warping, easy to clean steel cabinets. One manufacturer is offering a striking variegated color effect. The baked enamel finish is exceptionally durable and resistant to finger marks and smudges. {financial independence = OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT a4 re- com- of- of floor space. How be for parties. can large ottoman that handy extra seating at those If you have envied someone in chair for room found has their look home, who reclining the the at new styles no bigger than lounge chairs and available in a variety comfort style, High of fabrics. are the and ease of maintenance keynote qualities of today’s furniture. Color Themes (Continued from page covered a lounge chair. 11) The fabric was floral in shades of brilliant green and a medium blue. To carry out the theme, the sofa was done in a solid green fabric and another chair in the solid blue color which appeared in the floral pattern. Of course still very pink, much in all shades, in the fashion is pic- ture. You will see pink on_ upholstered pieces as well as case pieces. Tangerine is another color, most often used as an accent color, that is new to the furniture fashion picture. LONG TERM MORTGAGE FINANCING Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION as he gets, CONVENTIONAL Plan His Future By Saving For It Now VA FHA A _ Get him headed toward success and happiness via a systematic savings account. A small amount saved each week, plus those extra big dividends we add to your account, can add up to his college education—a good financial start in life. You just can‘t save faster, better or safer than you'll ep the fortable but definitely designed for the den or recreation room. The new versions of this reclining chair are on the move right toward your living room. Re-styled to be beautiful and comfortable, they are covered in luxurious fabrics and are as much at home in the formal as the casual living room. up a minimum Franklin was when he said: “A man may, if he keeps his nose to the grindstone.” It’s what you SAVE out of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. As your first step in the right direction, open your savings account where the extra dividends that are added to your account help you to reach your goal sooner . . . the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’‘n. to save of were Realizing this, manufacturers right Benjamin not how first They fer Mr. and Mrs. tilt back chairs with one ottoman which makes interesting arrangement yet takes HIGHLAND PARK ates How the AT THE aA knows chairs?. Gone is the tug and pull method of adjusting the newer chairs because most of them adjust with slight pressure from the back. Renewed popularity of the reclining chair seems to stem from the demand for good solid comfort while viewing television. Not only the man of the house, but the homemaker as well, shows interest in the reclining chair. |toda ke Remember clining There are many styles of this new reclining chair. Some have the footrest built in and designed to swing neatly under the chair when it is in the “up” position. Others use an ottoman for the foot rest. |start on the road to ee Reclining Chair Returns Redesigned For Style, Comfort And Adaptability Existing Homes or save at the Highland Park Say- ings & Loan Ass‘n. Start your savings account today. @ $1.00 @ Liberal Earnings Paid @ Savings Insured Safe or More Starts Your New Construction Account Every Six Months Up to $10,000 SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 Page ST. JOHNS 20 AVE. Established ST 2-0085 33 W. Washington 1888 HI 2-0361 Real Estate and Home th Section wi ah Oe AP Pk eat Lie yal ie phen hehd ae! Ca Mat 0 v Thursday, Octoher 6, 1955 �ASAIT BU SN SRE on New and Furniture beech are Styles Make Use known native Of Unusual Woods in combination ing used some more furniture of the American frequently, with less- woods be- alone more or common woods. Woods from distant lands that Today’s homemaker has a are becoming more popular are choice of fine hardwoods from teak, from the Far East; avodire, over the world when selecting limba (korinal), zebrawood, sapele furniture for her home. In ad- and cherry (makori) from the Gold Coast of Africa; yew and harewood from England and_ rosewood, tulipwood, satinwood and purple amaranth from Central and South America. dition to all the beloved, familiar furniture woods such as mahogany, walnut, oak, cherry, birch and maple, there are many less-common wocds appearing in the especially for stores this inlaid fall, motifs. Most of found used these woods will as inlays, banding other forms of contrast with In their search for individuality, designers are discovering the beauty and interestingly varied grains of many foreign and native American woods that have rarely been used for furniture. furniture, elm, myrtle iny, the glareless wood’s true more new elegance cabinetry finishes beauty important and that have than ash, cluster | HOME Improvement The old favorites Each 1771 Account SECOND ST. Advertisers new NEW HOME? in with white. The of matching will be chest accented brass pulls. pink and Also with in and charcoal the new sets that when suite. or Most of so grows out of — a the crib there is a youth’s match the case pieces. bed to DECORATING PROBLEM ? ? OPEN HOUSE Drop in and get acquainted. Browse among our many wallpaper Yes. books and samples—we have more than 10,100 from which to choose. Ample Parking. Deerfield as a 3 2 5. 5 Rs bs eS 3 z County OPEN HOUSE— SAT., OCT. 8—10-4 SUN., OCT. 9—1-5 MON., OCT. 10—10-4 Rd. Line x. . Wallpaper Unlimited JANE Rd. 121 Wilmot the Park Consultant Rd. Dfld. 1354 Deerfield F.D.I.C. One 2-7800 Takes Pleasure In. PIOLI, mile Consult west of Waukegan Rd., 34 TUES., mile So. THURS., SAT., of Deerfield Road. 10-4 Us In The Beginning ... And Save Time In The End! Announcing 32 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE new of REAL ESTATE OFFICE successful operation in all phases of Real Estate in this area has given us a pre- cise and sound knowledge of this real estate market. Our selective listings make it easier Now 1394 and to better customers, for you to find the home At DEERFIELD In order friends Located you ROAD serve our Longfellow 1394 Deerfield Thursday, F / 4S nee Ni ba ; October f eae Pere Rd. 6, 1955 a where price to fit your needs. many PAUL take advant- Real Longfellow Realty Co. HI 2-7520 it, at you want, Realty Company is pleased to announce our expansion and new location. Our new Real Estate Office is at your disposal. You are invited to come in soon and age of this new service. want 497 PHELPS, CENTRAL HI 2-4580 AVE. Member & 7521 CHICAGO Highland REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL Park Real Estate and Home Section INC. Mortgages - Insurance Estate — of NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF the ASSOCIATION REAL ESTATE the coordinated baby ae is the suite, are the handsome modern charcoal 4 drawers Let Us Help! Longfellow Construction Company our 8) REMODELLING? OPEN Highland page natural ‘wood trimmed blue These from ever. BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK Park Postoffice) by Membership Patronize or Sell (Continued reveal Take up to three years to pay. Highland $10,000 a To Build—Buy Davey-You-Know become us about an economical home improvement loan... you can borrow from $100 to $2,500, with no money to the up to have look this fall, though, as designers vie with each other to create distinctive, naturally beautiful effects in wood through the selection of unusual veneers with handsome grain and figure variations, and through matching veneers for additional striking wood designs. of Planning to give your home some new ideas? We've got the cash to put those plans into operation! See (Next Insured ef- sat- ic | other interest. Cabinet woods, however, still dominate today’s new furniture. The four woods best known— mahogany, walnut, oak and cherry —are used for most of the modern and traditional furniture made. The least-used of these four appears more often than all of the other woods combined and most of the lesser-known woods are available only in very limited quantities. Especially in occasional tables one will see rich inlays, parquetry and distinctive veneer-matching in Pecan, down. and more common woods. Interest in exotic woods has been sparked by the new use of inlays and parquetry for elegant contemporary styles. fine sunburst fects for rich, dramatic be or As a result, there is a new richness and distinction to today’s furniture, as designers make naturally interesting woods an integral feature of their designs. , In line with diamond, OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS BROKERS Page — — �Robert Arend Wins For the Finest in Home New Interiors Robert Arend, owner of Arends Sewing Machine company, 662 Central avenue, was one of the runner-up winners in a _ national sewing machine sales contest. Choose Natural Hardwood Made SOLID PLANK Paneling in the — V-JOINT The STYLE RED OAK WALNUT and Available at for the yard CHERRY WORMY many CHESTNUT others. your local lumber yard or call TUXEDO 9-2666 nearest your home. Manufactured and stocked by GRASER LUMBER SALES CO. “Quality Hardwoods Franklin & system was giving based small on | NECCHI *""° 17-1 ol ha a dealers as much opportunity to capture major prizes as large centers in metropolitan cities. One hundred points were given to dealers who met their quota and 50 extra points were assigned for each machine sold over the quota. The quotas were set up with relationship to the size and area covered by each dealership. In addition to the prizes’ won, the men and women in charge of Necchi Elna sewing centers added to ‘their collection of debenture bonds provided at no extra cost to them. Bonds are given for sales made above the quota and draw 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually after maturity at three years. Paneling’ Park, competition quota Perfect for today’s style trends — a wall or room of beautiful natural finished wood, chosen from America’s hardwood forests. There are many fine woods available, each with its own distinctive color and grain pattern. BROWN ASH WHITE ASH Car As Prize Ill. Herbert Johnson, Necchi sales representative, congratulates Robert Arend and presents him with the keys to a new car, Mr. Arend’s prize as runner-up in a national sewing machine sales contest. Over 2,300 dealers of Necchi and Elna sewing February SELECT IT FROM OUR COMPLETE LISTINGS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET machines buy or sell the ranges. right home quickly, call ee us. 1899 Sheridan Highland OFFICE DEERFIELD $28,750 - $29,250 Park 2-0880 2776 OFFICE 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield SUNDAY 1 ROSLYN to 6 LANE Road Phone HI 2-2236 1873 Patronize SEE GLENCOE Epsteins features. OPEN PARK began FEATURING: A 27’ Living Room with huge fireplace, separate dining “L,” center entrance hall, panelled TV room, a dream kitchen with automatic oven and dishwasher. Lovely wooded lot and many other unusual | EARHART and LLOYD Realtors HIGHLAND which contest the Designed and Built By range of modern, attractive homes, all sizes and To in TRI-LEVEL HOMES Whatever the home of your dreams, we can help you find it quickly. Our listings include a wide price participated 1 and continued through July. the advertisers NATIONAL in FOR Conventional or F.H. A. MORTGAGES Real 2 te * * FE aN Ahatli and Home Furnishings Section You'll find their products and Home Estate ¥ rg Estate, Home @ Open 6 days a week for your convenience. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday tony Real this | Section ait lhe 2 and services the finest to be obtainable... anywhere! �’ Yesterday's Ideas Join Tomorrow's Smart Styling For Today’s Living “Be it ever so humble, now, fashionable you new slim line clothes dressed children off to and let’s have a look “Something old and traditional character of American styling is mainthroughout the design yet advantages of space multi-purpose units ated in keeping with of den-guest rooms studio By something saving are incorporpresent needs and compact Maple house, solid cherry prized for hardness and_ strength is finished house, with en- during qualities is finished “Firelight.” Both’ bring out in the warmth, herent wood. character in these and tom drawers, porcelain fashion charms A 10 drawer a massive knobs—all handsomely with appearance drawers hand decorated lated dresser and are large bottom lined with cedar cases and mirror ones trays add by knobs. are cedar and jewel a final touch. Of special interest among the night tables is the den cabinet with a top convenience drawer. When space in conjunction for of series cabinet fronts is with the provides and pillows. vanity-dressing the its lower Warn ladies makeup recessed triple mirror, concealed light and decorative sliding tambour. Gracefully supported on spoon legs, four upper accessory drawers and a pull out writing sheif have small brass knob pulls. Purchaser (Continued by simu- and blankets Highlight table sofa, the is concealed drawer storage its four accented porcelain Two gives tables a dual-purpose storage Dresser triple small used for end add appeal. from page 4) When, in doubt, ask for a written guarantee which states both plywood and genuine solid members mahogany. are Reputable builders will not hesitate to give written guarantees on genuine ma hogany if it so advertised or sold. To Build—Buy or Sell _ Patronize These Advertisers OUR SPECIALTY in- woods. Tiered-effect dressers gracefully molded step above with bot- scrolled bracket bases, brass hardware in authentic willow design with heavy cast apartments. in Emberlight, and Cherry distinctive the Triple there’s no place like home.” aisle to the living room and Early American styling is the contempoary password through your door. “Maple house and Cherry house,” 40-piece bedroom groups, are new in the Early American line. the to has smoothed the wrinkles from those hanging in the closet, or sent the wellschool, so let’s sit down for a minute— at furniture. new” has drifted from the wedding The Early tained decorated bails, small drawer pulls of THE RIGHT HOUSE a AT THE RIGHT PRICE HOMES Whether home We you seeker. BUILT TO ORDER wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the Complete plans, quality construction, every financial service. invite you to inspect our offerings. CARR . REALTY 701 Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 INTERIORS ACCESSORIES MEMBER: NEW WALLPAPER AMERICAN Whe INSTITUTE Tscon OF DECORATORS Busy he ee Our remodeling is finished . . . Our new and attrac- COLLECTION tive accessories are all assembled See Over 400 Patterns Yes ... Wards have a completely new line of over 400 wallpapers ... including, for the first time, pre-pasted and pre-trimmed papers. And, a new catalog containing 200 of these selections is yours —FREE—if you just call or visit us. Remember, Wards own wallpaper costs 3 to % less than other nationally known brands of comparable quality. Brighten your home with Wards wallpaper! for your selection . (with new arrivals daily) Our wallpapers and fabrics are from the most outstanding sources, and en cved to every taste and price . Literally everything to make yours a home of beauty ... Why not stop by to browse among our accessories or consult our staff with your decorating problems in our usual friendly and unhurried atmosphere be it that “finishing touch” or complete house we're ready to assist you! | Wlaitgonery Ward 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 1854 First St. HI Highland , 1955 Park, CREATIVEHDEAS ToL keh Dace 2-8830 Ill. Real Estate and ee Mg SP oe Home Section ak ; atc ANBeea ea a a 4 a _ sii el alee co eye Pena rod| �L. RINGER REALTY PREDICTS A CONTINUING ACTIVE MARKET Cee it NOW amazing new _ PUSH-BUTTON 4m ( a* continuing active real estate market was does everyday sewing jobs as completely automatically as it makes “Real estate business is booming,” said Mrs. Ringer, “not only because many young couples are moving to the suburbs from the city but also because of the continuing trend of local residents to play ‘musical chairs’.’’ “Home _ buying habits have changed within the past generation. My great-grandmother built a house that four generations of my family lived in until it was sold when I Trend Mrs. Ringer was 14 years old, but fortunately for people in my business, this tendency has gone out with the horse and buggy.” According to Mrs. Ringer, nowadays it is usual for a family to have three different homes at different stages in their life. First, the young married couple with one or two babies will look for a new, compact ranch or tri-level house; second, as the children get older and need room expansion, they a * . i ¥ TN Py) SB Stee aa TENT. ius RE OE | Be ig TT ety a ane ae ia ci inent We spend a third of our life in bed and it is the most promitem in the bedroom, so why not make it distinctive? Many of the new beds are conversation pieces that vary from YOU CAN OWN A straight stitch stitches? NECCHI ‘98 for as little as Endless numbers. SEE IT NOW! Free dressmaker tape measure with every demonstration of the new Push-Button Necchi! Free demonstration can be made in your own home. Just telephone us. see a demonstration before you decide i EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-INS on any machine! ARENDS SEWING CENTER completely The HIGHLAND feminine to smartly tailored styles. bookcase headboard is still the favorite but it has been dressed up with beautiful tambour doors or built-in night tables on each side. In the form of attached shelves, these swing around in front for writing or eating in bed. They collapse for out-of-the-way storage when not in use. HI 2-5200 662 CENTRAL . Nai aaa Just push a button! It makes instant, The new Push-Button Necchi doesn’t limit you, like machines with built-in discs. Completely automatically, it makes designs never before possible on any cabinet machine! protection . “The trend is continuing, however, and 1955 has been more active than any year that I can remember.” L. Ringer Realty company, the enterprising firm of which Mrs. Ringer is president, is an organization of all women. In addition to Mrs. John Rink, manager; Mrs. George Glader, executive secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Gray, comptroller, the saleswomen are: Mesdames Lawrence Abt, Maurice Buchbinder, Hugh Duvall, Albert Elliott, Milton Feuer, Harold Gross, Segel Hess, Herman Lief, Jay Olschan, Harry Perlman, Ben Schenker and John Wyle. All closings and legal work for the firm are handled by Mr. Ringer’s law firm, Ringer, Reinwald and Sostrin. Here’s The Latest News In Beds Fancy own NA Continues The new Push-Button Necchi does more—far more—than any other so-called automatic sewing machine. And it’s so easy to use, you won't believe it! complete buttonholes! (It’s the only home machine that binds both sides, bartacks both ends, all in one operation.) Just push a button ...it mends, darns, makes professional tapered monograms, all by itself! For your pre- move to their second house with more play room and a place to entertain their friends; third, when their children get married or go to college, mother has reached the stage where she wants to take it easy so they look for a small functional place with new style architecture, contemporary furnishings and something a little more daring than their first house. “Naturally home owners would like to make the move from the second to the third stage without losing money,” she said. ‘“Unfortunately, the gap between the large, older home and the new, contemporary home is widening and it is very unusual for this final move to be made without an additional investment. fancy stitches! L3¢ recently company, one of Highland Park’s most active real estate offices. NECCHI Only machine that ia A dicted by Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty PARK Another style note as practical as it is appealing to the eye is the headboard that adjusts as a backrest for reading in bed. Several variations of this include the pullout type with additional arm rests, a stationary backrest that slides to one Real Estate and Home Section side and the efficient type that reveals storage space for bedding. The super-size headboard is new and larger than the double bed yet smaller than twin the new Crockett beds with beds so it will fit bedrooms nicely. fans find special carvings or will Indian Davy a Wild West motif. The fourposter bed, with or without canopy or half canopy, is available in modern or traditiona] styling. It is designed as well as the young girl. New footboards have for adults attached benches to combat the habit sitting on the edge of the bed. Thursday, October 6, 1955 of �COUPON ee to receive reach the the four NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA passes HIGHLAND to the PARK NEWS THE USE REMEMBER ALCYON office COUPON game Oct. 22. The second All answers must 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. THEATRE. before ON OR aac Or the .... Total Score I} .... Ineligible eceiver Down Field on Pass ACE Company Oil and 1930 Park, HI Army HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Material First St. Highland DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O’NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM ae eee Illinois 2-0065 THAYER’S 835 1746 Second vs. Michigan Duke Highland vs. Wm. & Park Mary Tech. vs. L. S. Why so Their Engagement many . . where Time-Out Is A Reason young people Rings knowing Take buy your For jeweler (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS vs. Heating HEATING Problems & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park .. +» The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Harvard Your BISHOP is as important as the 4 C’s U. Time Out Now To Call Us at LEEDS JEWELERS Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Georgia Touchdown or Field Goal There HI Cornell 2-0407 Illinois vs. Ohio State YOU Don't | Illegal Substitution . Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED FRESH Phone HI 2-0268 McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING Valley Highland Park, Ill Maryland vs. Wake Rd. Forest We’re REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Orders Prepared AL and SERVICE 2236 Skokie Clipping DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? If So FISH to Take Out JANE’S HUDDLE vs. Business For Your R. W. Health : - Game See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS ¢ 495 Central Navy * SHRIMP STARR’S SNACK HI 2-0143 vs. DINNERS 5 P.M. = 8 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN ¢ STEAK armacy Northwestern Delay Delay of PEASE INN Call’ Highioed Pox 2.3576 Minnesota In | Adding Machine & Typewriter Highland Park at 539 Central Pittsburgh Oklahoma vs. SHOP 1819 St. Johns Texas Oregon State HI 2-9758 vs. U. C. L. A. Speedy Says... “You'll On New Save More And Used Cars Today At _ Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation ° IMPERIAL ® CHRYSLER. @ PLYMOUTH Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard LIND LUMBER HI 2160 2-3772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 2,2 Southern California Thursday, vs. October Washington 6, 1955 Stanford vs. Michigan State BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Wisconsin Park, vs. Ill. Purdue _ Intentional Grounding - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY After Jeans Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Game, and bring the enjoy our Famous $2.85 Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. the family From the land of sky blue waters Phone Roast Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 (2 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI - m hg | Town de j Street Dlegal motion Roughing the Kicker Ce er | aie ee 8 i Name ee PAGE THIS of Oct. se TICKETS will Games ee RULES és THESE In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 8. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points 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 2-4444 Notre Highland Dame vs. Miami Pg 2 FOLLOW FOOTBALL CONTEST : SS JUST NEWS GAMES eS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES —_ WIN a 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST ee Highland Park A hee eee eee we ial USE THIS = �Magazine Article By Highland Parker Sydney J. Harris Will Address Group At Beth Kl Temple Discusses Teens DENTS? Sydney J. Harris, Chicago newspaper columnist, will address the Mr. and Mrs. club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at its open meeting at 8:30 p.m. October 12. The public is welcome to attend the meeting at the synagogue, 1175 Three Highland Parkers who | work with teen-agers were featured in an article by Evelyn Lauter | which appeared in a recent issue of |Family Weekly magazine. Mrs. : Lauter is the wife of Robert | of 330 Beech SCRATCHES? WE TAKE AWAY | EM QUICK! “Like New” Fast! DAHL S AUTO First RECONSTRUCTION CO. St. HI “Make 2-0077 who are friendly others, rather gies Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns the Most of Ave. and than the Your interested A question period of 445 man Fell man Havenwood avenue, chair- of projects, and Mrs. Jerome of 528 Burton avenue, chairof publicity. are the ones who will be accepted and develop lasting friendships. The article was accompanied by pictures of Mr. Wolters, Mrs. Winch, Dr. Young and _ several Highland Park teen-agers. in “‘showoffs,” NIA Lake Forest American versity nounced seven branch of the establishment groups This ing with the association’s program for continuance of individual intellectual development following college graduation. Two groups will have their first meetings tonight. Mrs. R. E. Harris, leader of drama reading will be hostess at 7:30 in Alice Burhan’s lodge on Lake Forest college campus. The painting group will meet at 8 o’clock in the home of Miss Madeline Doerfler of Lake Forest, arts chairman. The fourth Tuesday of the month has been set as the regular meeting night for the newly-organized Freedom Agenda _ group. Leaders are Dr. Robert L. Sharvy, professor of philosophy, and Dr. Raymond Murphy, assistant professor of sociology, both of Lake Forest college. A group interested in music appreciation will be led by Mrs. (Continued on page 30) Save... Highland Park Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely 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? Automatic @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 PETERSON : ee rN STANDARD) esel Brighten Pittsburgh 300 Colors Kitchen With Paints. Paint Colors to Choose or Satinhide to Match Sample From. Your Chips to Take Flat- Enamel. Roger RAVINIA mins Williams Ave. Er No matter who your Doctor is, we are equipped to fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, or bring it in. Free deliyery. . . . Cosmetics. Roger Pharmacy SERVICE = Opposite Jewel Tea HI 2-8561 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. Henry Stine, R.Ph. RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Decor. Home HUSENETTERS 446 —— PreFeaturing precise scription service. Surgical room ree ita- 477 Select any color in Rubberized, wall | HI 2-2320 Up Your cl ia HI 2-4387 We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park of in keep- hot water With the Association of UniWomen. have an- interest ct 2058 to road. will follow Mr. Harris’ talk. The Mr. and Mrs. club, a social group, is composed of some 100 North Shore couples. Dr. Bennett Sherman of Winnetka is president; Donald Hurwich of 905 Bob-OLink road, vice president; Lawrence Berngard of 606 Pleasant avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Zieve of 1243 Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of 577 Broadview avenue, _ secretaries; Mrs. Alvin Altman of 1486 Oakwood avenue, chairman of social activities; Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer High School Years!” Mr. Wolters advised students to enter high school with a positive | attitude and an open mind, and to set their own standards and values instead of imitating others. Mrs. Winch declared that students who ridicule the idea of studying and taking part in high school activities lack a grown-up attitude and do not serve as real friends to other teens. She urged each teen to make the most of his good qualities, rather than to feel miserable about gifts or talents he lacks. Dr. Young said the teen-agers ern equipment iron out fender wrinkles, remove dents, repair wrecks — on the double-quick! Estimates free. Made Sheridan In the article, A. E. Wolters, | principal of the high school, Mrs. | Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland | Park, and Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Pres| byterian church, told teen-agers ‘how Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and mod- Cars Lauter street. AAUW Organizes 7 Interest Groups For Fall Season 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, October é 6, 1955 �LEGAL NOTICE cost due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard Time on the 7th day of November and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 24th day of October, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. , Payment of delinquent special assessments may be made to the City Collector any time prior to date of tax sale. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Lot Blk. Amt. Alex. Rafferty | ...00..5..05. 25 5 51.01 heey OED) ik hoo: 216 5 5.46 W S Hilpert E 50 ft of a EO AG Charlotte We ibe sea Lewis titc eet W ese 1 BRIARGATE ViLLas Alex J Mooney ............ Do NWly 55 ft .... 3 Fritz Bahr ex NWly Oe ee a ee isn nae ‘Mooney NWly 51 We Do Do 36 333.96 36 203.65 380 Giab a ckso cs Becak atekowe hl. casn ManiloWiadins NIWly 59 ft ...... Ex NWly 59 ft . 13 5 5 SUB 1 2042.91 2 471.62 2 2 4 4 es eed Re RIS bo foto tate FO Ko Ba £U TS bo BS 8S bo to LE.A5 J Do bg ROIS N Sy Clyde DOD. Paul 1089.76 1334.98 1863.81 ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA Ressner.’ .............. 8 115.69 ok a i, 4 115.69 Phelps oA. 178.32 COMPTON’S are Hook 95.16 95.16 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 12:7.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 88.61 88.61 99.80 99.80 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 ie BUSINESS 895.34 pt of L 40 a as 915.94 L V Krannert .... | 197.39 269.56 in We al c McCandless Union bank %.... D .......... 45 221.14 221.14 197.05 197.05 197.05 221.14 | TO 221.14 221.14 221.14 VanWazer Bank 221.14 221.14 .... 87 221.14 221.14 242.92 242.92 261.14 Ghigo’ Tm. Tr Oe MANOR ic Mamie Egan °22.,.25....00.3 Pe os UC i ataihe Agnes Callahan ............ Chgo. ET Te Oo oo ak conn Heth N V Christenson ........ Geo & Ruth Gallant .. Cheo Tb & Pe Oe! eee 78 Hennessy & Schweitzer 79 5 omy & Peterson ........ ecu SUB 21.83 220.96 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 2615.94 488.13 875.51 265.94 227.96 191.48 191.48 265.94 191.48 RAVINIA 145.14 145.14 145.14 220.96 40.06 46|08 20.67 133.136 133.36 144.61 144.61 220.96 220.96 137.57 99.56 99.56 99.56 P Wilson & Co 158.63 Richard Biech 2:01.79 OPE Wns pet ci se 174.58 J E Samuelson 43.65 Louis Kovacs atts 182.916 JOGUR Kelso aieiicue: 90.84 Richard Biech 200.94 Catherine Gilberg ...... 225 262.52 Bo WLPan ee 243 217.83 EXMOOR ADDITION Ella Irons (ev Nly 81 ft) & (ex Sly 50 ft) 16 6 959.48 FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA. SUB Paul Phelas .sicciiisccus ¥ 599.81 ih ARB TRY cdankscls ics alee 589.32 Paul. “Phelps sccti split 5139.20 Harriet iA ‘Miller .......... 850.93 Paul: PREIS at: ehels 5319.20 Do 599.81 365.73 410.94 539.20 T e Messmer): 33:..3:4,.2. 3.42.39 FIRST ADDITION TO GREEN WOOD GARDENS Wien; BAMIO iio se ses 4913.59 Norbert .......... 413.49 Do Union Bank ... DE ie og he DO i tise aca ae Norbert Hackett ...... WW Luecke® i... ik 1? RSE tel ASEM on eRreN taney. Bake sci eet Gi aoe oe sake Do BAO. isihogs uct Dukes ice Hackett 455.53 635.12 543.51 635.12 455.63 350.38 3:50.38 350.88 3150.38 287.11 Do TN Union RA? Anna. F A TAKE Union Gust A. H Union D ee sa Bonk Spon Gb 2.0.3 ee ise: 455.58 Dr Phillip Klein James Anderson H_ Friedenberg FIRST ADDITION Frank r H F H Betak Bartlett te Co Bartlett S L Hathaway Nellie Lindeman Anna L Cooper Frieda Mrs Wagner J ... ‘Norden C R McArthur ... T ... J Mrs E Finnegan H W M izier Wenberg FIRST ADDN Arthur Dunas Do Agnes TO VILLAGE Ss ctcat are been 847.44 Whertiiu-.. Lanaghen ... habs tench. Sie nace eee Bank ...... Olson ........... Swanson ..... Bank ....... 242.37 217.55 291.26 405.75 317.28 308.18 433.75 (@ 459.44 Callahan GOLF LINKS 459.44 42:3.3.4 458.81 458.81 458.81 435.08 411.50 7 ‘E Dugger 2:9:'5.60 ee Bank 411.50 4315.03 287.11 287.11 350.38 350.38 350.38 350.38 GREENWOOD 668.8 687.5 1647.09 256.33 2552.46 4312.72 531.26 517.89 1418.75 3137.94 670.76 812.49 215.78 593.47 218.76 1278.58 849.36 2'53.313 958.86 724.18 364.65 1902.28 1902.28 1902.28 1902.28 OF THE awww Davidson. Tr Co i .... a 1 15 1 State Bk & Tr Co ...... Edw S Schafer .......... Geo Bs Tuten 2 Ss S Sokoloff 3 9 1 £ 2 3 3 3 H & —errerr ....):.... Gyger ih Wikthcee tak ao digeenis 2 oe a 2:98.45 279.74 279.74 279.74 279.74 484.23 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 298.45 ADDITION 352.29 364.54 3158.73 358.73 3158.73 358.73 2:57.64 447.12 T Miller Lot 17 & Be Ole. cn 18 e Doris W Pine N% Lot 13° @). eis 19 2 Lyman: BE Goss: :.....::. 23 2 Od ROR oe. 2 3 Karl A Meyer ............ a 3 Jon ‘Bavlisw 378... 7 46 HILL & STONE’S RAVING VIEW State Bank of Chgo . 25 HILLSIDE SUB. EG Blonder. > a 116 352.81 352.81 352.81 352.31 341.11 341.11 341.11 287.76 287.76 283.37 233.87 HITCH’S eee ee SUB Connell ee ar se eed airs 2 HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION, Ched. Tt @* Tr Co) 23.33 HOVLAND’'S HIGHLAND” PARK SUB Mrs J Richardson E% 1 2813.37 Byron 283.37 287.76 287.76 464.64 3:99.82 399.82 312.35 312.55 372.55 842.42 342.42 397.7% 464.64 397.77 3 (2.55 372.55 372.55 872.55 3:99.82 3919.82 464.64 288.06 283.37 283.31 283.37 283.37 841.1. 341.11 $40.45 352.81 $52.31 v62.8. 352.81 804.81 352. os) DO Do VW Chgo ake T & Co Smith: Do a Tr (éx vey S Winifred 150 ft) Glader Do BE’ (ex $ Sokitp DOr 18 ss i .... $1 47 55 E% 150 ft) 1h: 3 sue een ea 4 Art Vetter RR’. Robinson [de> 1 s% W% Sue Mansfield W% Frank B Schmitz ANlOn 8 11 \ 24.52: ni ee 14 Art Vetter ...... ciphssudiabes John Rorsten 22 TY Rose ai 15 26 ¥ N 31 TT Chee. Seabranch T &. Tr .......... Oo 7223 32 Ragner Johnson Wi Smith ican Chgo T & Tr Co Sd ees § f ‘ADDITION HIRD HOVLAND’S 1 ic Rte se Byrne Bove otiman: 66 i 2: a 4 H Tennessen .......... ) S&: Hoviand © 6.5..-% Art: Vetter. >. iccck5ok Wm F Vetter Geo H Morris PPE Cao L 4 2161 LAKE Wm MICHIG AN "ERIGaeE Cebnrd ex Ely Or sey sh Saker yan BONOMT Gh LAKE W Lot 4 VIEW 7 8 TERRACE 1‘NUS NORTHMOOR Nussbaum. ‘atterson MANOR — 2 5 6 ............ it Jacobs 9 bye 2.2 2.24 Ths Bh Pe WP nied: Pana) vs aac 144 eter oe ees; 145 Banke 0 as 147 Z.a 2.3 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 6.3 7.0! 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 oe Do Mrs E McDonough .... Lmiont Banks feu oo Patterson & Jacobs E VanWazer Union: Bank * cc AS Weinberger © ok A J Hawist Union Bank ....179 180 181 358.73 858.73 364.38 3:58.73 358.73 447.12 SUB Kue ne W 50 ft 3 ech 16 tt Lot ae sia ea ee atterson & Jacobs Rk a el ees ar his D0 ee a a oh 888.34 308.04 284.18 279.05 267.34 140.69 87.25 206.74 88.50 104.63 1287.11 872.55 Bk B POG 221.14 197.05 221.14 DUNAS SHERWOOD Geo P. Bebber’ ..).0.0..:.:.. 2 A 221.14 Do ea, State Bk «& Tr: Co: 2. 13 3 HIGHLAND PARK ‘WOODLANDS Mary E Erskine ........ 1 Lyman E Goss @Jr ...... i 2 221.14 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD MANOR Dunas & Co .:.-........ 25 eee Deering State F C 221.14 Do hee James 1536.03 1700.49 1577.79 1525.99 1472.66 2'218.47 TO 197.05 221.14 197.05 221.14 OID Neitie Conrad (ex N 788.7 ft meas on W In) & (ex pt in ConPACS PUD). sceaicion. HIGHLAND PARK THRRACE 1854.35 Do Dw bc iba Sah outa ee ae Otto & Amanda Lange 199 HAMILTON’S ADDITION A J Abrams S 55 ft meas. on. Ev In’ 2.2.2... E A Turpin S 100 ft of N 175 ft meas on Drtd Villa des as, com at the NW cor:sd L 40 rng Ely. alg the Nly In of sd lot to the Ely In of sd lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd lot 85 ft th Wily in a strgt In to a pt 64 ft fr the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to POB in Drfld Villa a Sub in County of Lake Illinois ........ 214.38 Paul vere asia teste 41 891.915 DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE State Bank of Chicago +33 75.91 D 1854.35 CE & Grace H Howard Bi AIUD (i. ee ot 22 Koagh & Peterson Joe Maggiorini ............ State Bank of Chicago 41 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD noe A‘ Dunas '@: Co ee Booth AF m--+ and Nly Robt ee 846, paving; 848, paving; 349, paving; 349, supplemental, paving. PUBLIC NOTICE IS ALSO hereby given that Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will, on October 24, A.D. 1955, before tne County Court of Lake County, Llinois, in the courtroom in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in said County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of IUlinois, will, on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit; the 7th day of November, A.D. 19155, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessment and matured _installments of special assessments, interest 95.16 a paving; 333, paving; 335, sewer; 3836, storm sewer; 38388, paving; 3840, storm sewer; 3841, paving; 343, storm sewer; 2 COOLIDGE’S -P J GP MND io 53s ficuecae DEBRFIELD ek SUB Mrs Charlotte Wright 11 F B Williams ...., Mdinaeaeee Mrs Wm Bartlett The AO. sewer; 121.87 71.038 121.8% ..... ....... Wwcwmowowoc 2838, 2 2 2 Ruddy AA sewer; 127.08 Bank AA 282, + ics hiviias tess ae onan g M Jones Union NAAN water; BPO: 40 127.08 127.08 NNNNH 281, 285, paving; 289, paving; 290, paving; 296, sidewalk; 298, water; 300, paving; 801, water; 302,' water; 304, water; 305, water; 306, water; 307, water; 308, water; 309, water; 810, paving; 311, water; 3812, sewer; 3814, paving; 317, paving; 318, sewer; 320, water; paving; 822, water; 325, water; Eat a Frank Stupey .... We APORIBO cok Ole, oo. se, cabot Lena Gualandi ete 127.08 2 z PHONY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by the undersigned, City Collector of tue City of Highland Park, that a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio, County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to receive State and County taxes, on all unpaid special taxes, special assessments or installments thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and payable, or interest thereon, and_ interest due the preceding January 2nd, on installments not yet matured, on ali warrants in my hands; That said special tax and special assessment warrants are tor the years 1927 to 19655 inclusive under the following warrant number as follows: Special Tax warrant numbers, 174, sidewalk; 176, sidewalk; 178, sidewalk; Special Assessment warrant numbers 261, paving; 265, water; 2166, wa_ter; 267, sewer; 271, water; 273, sewer; 274, paving; 277, sewer; 280, paving; 2 _ [ty PGE oe Go G0 wo PARK) Het es AAAIRDMAAAMINWWWNPINNNNNNWHRHE HE STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND 43 44 SU 282 ’ 1: �LEGAL NOTICE: (Continued from page 29) 65.37 99.82 99.82 99.82 99.82 99.82 37.10 120.58 “4 McKILLIP’S as WOODBINE Me- F Geo & M SUB ; Ass’n SVK ‘Mrs Louise Kennedy Zupan Leopold iliie Nelson Shigley A iola GF & A also iot and 2004.16 1438.36 2929.64 1497.77 3844.93 .... ' Max - Edw Tomek Geo Kuchenbecker Conrad arpa 2004.16 the NIWiy in rng the tne cor of sub 175 5 1872.93 816.65 li HIGULANDS Corneil D kKizzoia vohn Mary A Connell Do | Eleanor Leon |J K Magine | Irving Bb Tow | Robt A WScholz | Veeder B Paine Do | Ben E kyan J 1497.77 | H A 1497.77 | Rose .. Scala kKyerson A Moore 1497.77 1266.60 1266.60 833.03 1266.60 150.58 446.17 1497.77 FOREST ... Anderson STORE NIXION’S NORTH ~ RIDGE R T Simcock Roesch ‘H A Wiberg eg a Kirkpatrick . et Kirkpatrick ug RIDGE SUB al 41 924.79 501.44 773.57 718.09 718.09 718.09 718.09 1007.70 994.70 1995.58 1150.57 al ; dis 99:4.70 rry F H = Beyer Nixon & Co Vallencey Kirkpatrick et 845.08 : said pt Lot 96 S% NE% adj Lot oe Wly SSEly 1150.57 lot being Wly and Kincaid St laid land out to Ravinia 311.79 SW% Do ex of pt sd Lot 898.76 that Sec 34 464.83 6:20.14 97 _—— NORTHWOOD ° N a and 395.09 8 4 SUB 2:3'73.18 1234.58 that pt iying a st In drn frm on the ‘E In of 3 25 ft Sly wWANOR 3677.03 1860.90 6 RESUB 1088.49 1088.49 1088.49 1088.49 1059.22 616.00 1226.87 616.00 1226.87 26.47 22.75 23.75 p RAVINIA DELLS B Law that portion of lot 5 in Ravinia - Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE%4 of the hoe sd partition re-corded on June 2, yi892, as Doc 50108 Book C of plats 24 comeing at Bly cor of sd and rng the Sh ly th In 958.87 922.00 2049.42 6:93.28 1171.28 1171.28 7154.50 754.50 592.2.7 977.16 1128.78 977.16 Av SUB A |G Peterson Laurin Romano Benen E Milliken Tilroe Ghee T & Tr Co | Victor S Wood | J B Romano W% P POB being Sec E% Mrs Harriett Ely 4 S Svenson Wly 52 L P Romano W% H an Blackwell W Marie La Santi Geo Ostertag R 1427.04 Maurice Theresa a RIDGE 1 VIEW SUB 9 770.30 37.06 37.06 42.88 9.157 Santi ~~ 5 32.17 Frego Romano Susse 315 ex N G SGiiiEK’s ne 8 TO VILLA oe Rosing ex 151 SOUTHWICKS ee F Siljestrom SUB OF LOTS 1-15- ie 17-18 LAKESIDE ree In drwn a pt on 366.66 Do HA Reising Lot 25 at that pt lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot in 30.41 ft S of NE cor & also that pt lot drwn frm lot In 21 cor to 26 In Co 50 53.36 Musician Seaman Stanley Forbes Ricker, USN, is currently stationed at the U. S. Naval Receiving station, Norfolk, Va., awaiting further assignment to a naval unit in the Atlantic area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of Chicago, formerly of 1543 Sherwood road. Nly a pt in frnt ft S of SW a pt on rear lot In 13.382 ft S of NE cor lot 25 & 26 25 Geo W Ritter ................ 2% Do 203.85 848.16 433.99 | 428.71] 150.03 685.34 365.76 800.89 564.77 185.51 257.54 2:98.63 220.71 220.71 D SECTION ft) Sec 21- Serv Co ROW RO (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW% Sec 22-43-12 3:24.16 ft the W , Lizzie RR Do E% SW% 27-43-12 ex N W% Sec T 685.34 SW% SE Sec H the N 1045.87 that pt SW% SW% lying W of Sheridan Rd Sec 31-43-13 582.13 SECTION | David Jackson 374.84 2157.54 291.44] A S% 3813.60 OF 436.70 43-12 436.70] 436.01 685.34 591.78 510.81 43'6.70 436.70 747.85 436.70 L ” Romano N% 66 119.05 TILLMAN’S er asaleis ym ae Carrie J Smith 8.14 Minnie Miller 182. 53 Mrs Wm F Culloton .... 152.53 TIMMBIAM AN'S * SUB J F Gillen (ex that pt in Hillside sub & ex that pt in Ravinia 164.60 Hillside) Do (ex that pt 217.61 Hillside sub) 2'59.68 Do ex Ely 300 ft .. Edw Blonder that pt lying W of Hillside Dr & the © In of Hillside Dr ext Do that pt lying W of E In of Hillside Dr F D 25 NE% Geo W W of A 34-43-12 Co E 1498.70 4 5425.53 RR S% .. 400 that lying 2761.37 Presbyterian of Lake county NOTICE c 552.82 4465.84 a3 35-43-12 2730.42 1143.55 35-43-12 E% J Clavey SEY E% NW% Sec 35-43-12 Roy F Clavey W% 939.43 N% Sec 503.67 189.78 420.17 4234.69 34-43-12 desc as follows: Beg at a pt on S In of sd % sec 10 rods W of the SE cor of sd \4 % sec, the W on S In thereof to SW cor of E% SE% NEY of sec 84 th N alg W In of sd E% of sd %% Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at right angles to W E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) NW % NW% Sec 35-48-12 SECTION 36-4/3-12 Jos F Gillen SW% SW% NW Sec 36- 3122.91 3906.77 185.50 pt Nixon all that pt hi E% SE% Sec A, S% W 43-12 NE% Forest panel Do that pt W% SEY% NW SWly of drainage ditch Se 35-43-12 Elmer L Clavey W% S% E% SEY’ NWY% Sec of W ROW In of C & NW RR (ex 2.20 A in SW cor) Sec 34Geo F of A Raymond 34-43-12 Krumbach NEY Lake of N11AE% SW% 34-43-12 Strip 2 rds wide S end W 15 A E A NW% SE% Sec N% the C AB5 Sec at in meeting In of ROW of C & NW RR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles to W In of sd ROW the NEly alg sd In last dese 200 ft to W In of ROW of C & NW RR Co th SEly ale W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of E 10 rds of SE% NE sd sec 34 the S alg sd W In of E 10 rds of sd 4% 4 sec to POB City of Highland Park Lake County Illinois SECTION 35-43-12 yale W% SEY 101.80 R F Nixon ft Sec Do off 26 general LEGAL 34-43-12 E school 2911.03 NE% Clavey $ all Saturday High educators will discuss educational problems and teacher recruitment. ft) 934.57 2165.88 369.45 held branch’s church. 31-43-13 (ex and (ex W 206.68 ft) 436.70 5785.75 | in 1441.39 685.34] 354.23 The SE% SECTION Burke trustee be will be held at 8 p.m. October 12 SECTION 27-43-12 Johnson all W_o 27-43-12 436.70| 1022.87 parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In of sd ROW th NWly alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 acre E S Bournique N% N% SE% NW% Sec 22- to Maine Township Park Ridge. Do beg at the intersection of the N In of 4% % Sec 22 & the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co th E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co (measured at right angles the SEly parl with sd ROW In 805.83 685.34 vention 22-43-12 - oon Ar hae 697.76 697.76 685.34] 21-43-12 SECTION 43-12 assistant professor the college. Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Coen of 1434 Ferndale avenue will represent Lake Forest branch at a workshop con- OOS Tae, ak 2:89.51 1150.07 522.62 454.87 791.12 685.29 6:8'5.2:9 1038.65 1010.91 800.89 8:98.15 345.03 80.36 853.22 685.84 6185.34 2488.07 819.69 747.84 2178.94 398.15 345.03 144.382 ae 28) to women interested in education. Groups in money management and international relations also are being organized. SECTION 15-43-12 Warner SW%4 SW% Sec 15- : page Douglas Allemann will be hostess Tuesday in her Lake Forest home Highland Park Sr Bk a pt E of rd N% S% E% SW% (ex S from Ruth Thomas, of music at Do Mrs E Valo M aan Baird & SW% Grup (Continued M 1782.73 885.41 2:9 216.17 1454.02 102.70 3135.35 1038.63 523.11 800.89 574.17 167.56 1986.17 2417.64 467.46 1873.91 2417 68 AAUW Waccaknle 4.22 273.59 3:50.39 3:24.55 814.96 780.61 8318.93 frm front lot in 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot in 5.05 ft N of SW cor sd It and also that pt lot 25 lyz Nly of a In drwn frm a pt on the front lot In 47.95 ft S of the NW cor toa pt on the rear lot In 30.41 ft S of we cor 574.17 685.34 674.171 218.48 SUB OF BLK 5 wx ibOOR ADDITION 65 W ex Joseph Melloy 4 1301.53 ft Do all that pt of Lot 3 in the sub of blk 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W% of the NW% of Sec 23-43-12 E of the 8rd PM in Lake County Illinois lying Ely of a straight In drawn from a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on the N In of said lot 74 ft E of the NW 937.18 3 cor thereof SUNSET MANOR SUB on Ostertag ex Wly 50 542/53 1S% Foie Ullian S 89 ft. L. P Romano Sidney & Edith Gair .. C Albert E% 20 669.79 2.2.85 16.75 DEERFIBLD Wl ft ft T & Tr Co Do Cc J Springs T & Tr 533.27 Carl D La Ross that pt lot 24 lyg Sly of a 259.43 464.27 81.84 437.61 441.26 642.12 303.62 333.64 441.26 1007.07 78.11 349.49 511.68 775.25 333.39 961.69 122.05 924.32 489.30 3.45.28 a ADDITION S J Hoffman Do ex N 1550 522.28 454.71 529.76 ADDITION 1 89.1715 T P Parlon R_ Lederer Charlotte Wright SUNSET eer SUB J J O’Connor A Dearbeyne .Branigar Bros 7 Wm Slaughter N 25 ft 17 Branigar Bros iz Harriett Kellett SUNSET WOODS’ sup R J Ryan N% Paul W Koch Chgo 436.34 493.45 622.59 570.82 MANOR D H 641.29 503.92 Do Carrie Albert N% J M Lyons S% G A Fletcher Geo Piantadosi N% L P Romano S%. Roy Bargy ex E 75 ft & ex that pt dedicated for highway 34 Ruth Dennis E 75 ft 34 P kKurtzon At Norfolk SUB 106.67 131.81 623.42 Adler White M oo 41.515 230.414 Lederer Laura THE Do 380.28 380.37 39.81 339.63 437.97 1000.60 333.39 131.98 22.85 Erskine Salo JACOB Leeds 7 ‘55 W% in of ft isdiate TT &. ‘Tr Ce Geo K Droege J S Casey W% SUNSET M 52 ft of 36-43-12 6 Romano now the W% ‘Romano Perkins Henry Carl 103 P VILLAGE OF Henry Tanner 1026.34 ‘Kil and Woodas now laid Wds 238.14 293.44 Co In of as 731.23 28 28 NOTICE 667.55 Tr L L Rellihen B Haven Jr RIDGEWOOD PARK A F Johnson Sly % . 2 G H Clavey Wly 70 ‘ft meas on Sly In 11 SALO’S er Helga & Levin 1627.23 130.438 of wi 4 “ADDITION TO RAVINIA FOREST SUB : : 86 RO Brown, Wie z.: Do W 1 ft SOUTH HGHLAND: * DITION” 1730.37 1946.90 OOD In 27 ... Alfred Peterson Nick Klufetos or SECOND NE cor of sd Lot 3 th SWly to the SW cor of sd Lot 1 in Blk 4 in Worthwood Wright NORTH W P Perlamn Ely ft Pharker T Sly In of sd th Steen komano alg of the SW% SECOND W Grace M Neeley E% | L. P Romano W% J S Casey E% L P Romano Helen Hursche W ¥ .... A J VanThielan | R D Narigato E 55° ft | Harry Jackson ex E 55 1339.55 of th Ely P 1902.27] 2041.96 2049.41 in ft R A Paul 1339.55 3238.80 2067.88 770.34 1902.27 SUB Russo R R Carl 1902.27 ft th 110 St Nly out Av sub F 987.58 1902.2: In 182 Hursche 9187.55 th Ely 9, and Johns 845.08 248.18 96 lying “— In of Lot 97 lot 722.48 in to a pt 110 ft Caspar Do alg the 1150.57 1150.57 pt S% NE% adj Lot 95 lying Ely of Wly In of Lot 97 _ Sly rng being the E In Kineaid St rng 1150.57 ES&TE of 5% 1150.57 : lot; E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot 1150.57 1150.57 .... sd 1150.78 940.53 639.05 (ex as cor 845.08 845.08 3413.59 1150.57 1150.57 Johnson WOODS 6% insu, rng a NWly dirctn 1150.57 Everett ee 994.70 1150.57 1680.07 1150.57 ey of NEly 1150.57 al ey abonargi Lot 9 that pt dese comeng at the SE Ciabouga ft aeae 1046.85 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1037.30 13.96.26 1051.55 280.06 555.29 1045.65 1045.65 52.20 52.20 693.79 et al .. : 393.31 H gael» Sea 738.66 SUB 431.67 42 ck et Kirkpatri Reerick pm F Pavlik Jr Pearl Touhy Edw L Weise Victor Swanson RAVINIA HILLSIDE J F = Gillen Ruth Ferree NWly ft 3233.81 che B Coolidge NIXON’S Fe oO SUB aeree i i rece ee 3.8.96 Cnhgo 1266.60 1266.60 1738.67 rs A M Leve ary S Bridges F Slauff 312.48 23 & Punain Al Beiian ex W Wm Jacobs W 70 of sd is sd biy RAVINIA 1266.48|R 1738.73 335.938 396.84 oe IN iL 1738.67|S Wardanski 3304.70] S Pavlik Jr 1497.77 | Alired Johnson J Harkleroad ulda Brennen M Kimball & 8 Esther 4070.09 2 Mrs Helen 6; ft to: : the. POR m Lake County iuinois F J Donahue 2004.16 1497.77 1497.77 M L Moore Bentley lot 4806.40 4995.73 2025.57 2871.47 1266.60 1497.77 . sa 4324.21 76.35 GARDENS 339.18 Harry of LEGAL a S in NOTICE Mrs Bessie Vogel W% Mary Newman iw% M Nemkovsky W ¥ .... N 4995.73 RESUB LEGAL of sd lot 5 a disiance > OO . US Be ee 4a iniidy an of sd iot 0a; vo aig tue sNitiy in otf su Lot 56 a disvauce of iz i fi to vue IN un of sd iot Dd; Un SWiy a discance of 160.43 to a pt in the W ft is 75 which of cor SEly the jot 6 and which 52.26 51.75 MURRAY & ere Nina W_ Winston ~ NIXON’S HIGHLAND NOTICE ER ERN DORR RRR BSOOCSCSHAINANAAINMANTATEE LEGAL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for clusive. Dated at ty, Illinois, A.D. 1955. the year 1927 Highland Park, this 6th day to H. J. HART City Collector hee county, e ounty, 10/6/55—436 19155 in. Lake Counof October of the Park, Illi nois Y �Announcing ge Opening o f A Gracious Background of Country Estate Luxury and Old World Charm for the Serving of Continental Cuisine Vi scien sat centered in the heart of what was once the palatial estate of John Hertz and later the famous Curtiss Farms and home of Otto Schnering, Villa d’Este presents a rare combination of country estate elegance and old world charm plus a cuisine one would expect to find only in the most exclusive continental restaurants. And although but a short drive from Chicago’s Loop and a matter of minutes from North Shore and Western Suburbs, Villa d’Este retains an almost untouched natural setting. Rolling wooded hills outline the winding half-mile approach, While from the dining rooms the Fox River Valley presents an ever-changing panorama. Cocktails and Dinner. Open Tuesday thru Sunday. Weekdays 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday3 P.M. to12 P.M. CROSS TRACKS AT TRAFFIC LIGHT a “On the Cary Road’, Cary, Ill., Mercury 9-2271. Refer to Map at right for Location and Routes. Ax @ @ @ Rt. Rt. Rt. Rt. 14 22 31 31 or 62 from from from from Chicago & N.W. Suburbs North Shore Suburbs Elgin & Fox River Valley McHenry & Chain of Lakes @ Rt. 14 from Woodstock & Southern Wisconsin (63) ie Rt. 176 from Rockford Thursday, October 6, 1955 �Pee ae PRE OP Petey ee CaresTTT ohte: "Ee eg Change Dates For Winnetka Concert Series Offerings Dates for all four of the concerts in the Winnetka Concert Series have been changed, sponsors have announced. Conflicts between the original dates and other North Shore events prompted the schedule revision. The first concert, originally slated for October 19, now will be given on the evening of November 2. Other dates will be December 7, February 8 and March 22. All four concerts feature the Fine Arts Quartet. Guest artists will be Riginald Kell, noted clarinetist; Milton Preves, first violist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Dudley Powers, cellist and faculty member of Northwestern university, and Joseph Levine, pianist and conductor of the Bal- Redeemer Lutheran Guild Plans October 20 Dinner Children’s Story A fall festival dinner is planned October 20) by Redeemer guild with Mrs. Marcus Hagen of Homewood avenue as chairman and Mrs. Axel Larson of Glencoe avenue, co-chairman. The dinner will be held in the auditorium of Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The meal will include roast beef and all the trimmings. The public is cordially invited by the guild and tickets may be obtained from any member. Hours Resumed let Theater orchestra. The concerts will be given in the Skokie school auditorium. Those who have purchased subscriptions or single admission tickets to the Winnetka Concert Series will be sent with the replacement new dates tickets, imprinted. CHow to have Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/NED/ | told you to call Household Fest Contro/ months ago. a answered p rayer DON’T MESS WITH MOTHS—JUST CALL _ Household Pest Control ti | People come to Christian Science from all walks of life. Some have much learning, some have little. Some seek © Winnetka 6-6173—7 Days a Week health, security, freedom more of their life, SCIENCE Northshore Garden of Memories Pe A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable | fear; AND others seek to make Not Visited better heal , and shows from fear and want. Science Prices Health may to find be read, Service will be increased in the children’s department with the room open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The additional hours have been authorized by the board of trustees of the library in response to increased use of facilities. During the last fiscal year the circulation of the children’s room increased 48 per cent, while the summer’s reading program had more than 672 registrants, approximately one third of the child population of Highland Park between the ages of six and 14. HPHS Graduates Enroll In Minnesota Schools nue and or architecture dle: Funeral ss ND Second Highland St. y NORTH SHORE y a a Bh Call personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and i, beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. i Reliable Laundry DELIVERS AS REGULARLY AS . SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ie a ng 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway * * Hyde 936 and a: Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task é that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Ridge Road and zo: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Harrison Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; Chiropractic Power TT Ne lesa F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ ET FUND TL We Operate Our Own CARE SPLEEN----f-c KIDNEYS-- -f-C: releases “the Dr. NT GENERAL 4-5062 TE — °* Within PARK CEMETERY CHARTER There’s no waiting for the laundry man when we handle your wash. Just circle the date on your calendar and you can count‘on our friendly delivery man to be there with the goods. For on-the-dot delivery service . . . plus laundry and dry cleaning finished just the way you wa nt it... call us today. TLIO ) COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL \ ARMS ----- Fc: “SHEART----- “Ce S>> LUNGS -- == FE Ss MEMORIAL e.hU6. Park Chapel E. 47th St. b y o ie BF me | my a University Vigor * South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. the is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and COMPANY Since at “The Spine Park Directors to the Jewish Community Solomgg Minnesota. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ie Josephine Christian Science Reading Room 1733 E Miss Phone Today... 2226 Green HI 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland or Ent. 1023 Park é Richard O’Connell of 1352 Green Bay road has chosen St. John’s university, and Peter Goelzer of 969 St. Johns avenue will study reedom borrowed, children. of 716 DeTamble avenue have rolled at Carleton college. purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. LORE Phone Maj. 1067 and how The tall white wishing candle was lighted last Saturday at 10:30 a.m., inaugurating this season’s story hour at Highland Park public library. During the year Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will bring folklore, poetry, myths and fables as well as new stories to the Highland Park High school’s June graduates are represented at three schools in Minnesota. Miss Barbara Jahn of 995 Marion ave- HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increasingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. from At HP Library 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday, Thursday October 6, 1955 of �SAVE $103* WHEN YOU BUY THIS 40-INCH ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING THE OLD STOVE ROUND-UP ie “ . \ { STEEL Laliee 62-38 Model gi Sy J . ie (illustrated ) Regular price........ $283.50 Premium gift— 7-piece set of West Bend TOTAL VALUE. Round-up with YOUR price You'll A plus | | 1955 ROPER AUTOMATIC a liberal 7-piece set cookware of West worth GAS on allowance trade-in You Cooking Your a $54.95 Bend $14.95 Buy a 36-inch ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE (Model 52-12) Modernize receive 194.50 SAVINGS. . .$103.95 When WITH . .$298.45 trade-in...... SAVE | | | 14.95 cookware... aluminum free RANGE your aluminum old _ stove, �CNOe a We re eeTEC eA RE eo Supls e SPUR eee PET PEGEey at Lay: Raith RS Paes Het NG eeeME eek gea Bee BitlisTRC Gor RS tilecs Leggesah POE ak near wen N. Racer " mee a LAO ‘ Open every day at 9:30 A.M. Mon. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. Other Days fil 5:45 P.M. ZOO™ Reg. $37.75 10 - Piece Set of est-Bend Flavo-seal Triple Thick Waterless Cookware Pay Only and the easy $5 down balance monthly l-qt. in $ saucepan with cover 95 pay- ments. Now enjoy the ease of economical, flavor-saving waterless cook- ing at welcome savings! The exclusive Flavo-seal covers fit securely to seal in flavors, keep air out. Foods cook quickly at low heat in their own juices with less shrinkage. Come and see how » 63 = your Flavo-seal cookware can be used to best advantage. Demonstrations will be present- 20 | ed by the WEST BEND home | x 319 economist, on Oct. 6, +>, cam 10-in. double skillet, chicken fryer 7 and 8 from 9:30 =~ —JsT3 Ook ae me I French fry basket a.m. until 5:45 = / in our Houseware Dept., lower ( floor. Griddle-broiler-server If you don't care to buy the set, listed below are the open stock prices. Note how much complete set. 5-qt. Dutch oven-roaster Egg poacher inset and en = |-quart 2-quart 3-quart 2-quart saucepan saucepan saucepan inset pan you with with with (makes do save French fry WUROE the cover ............. $295 cover ............. . $395 cover ............. . $465 double boiler with 3-qt. saucepan) 1Y2-qt. frozen food pan in buying ............... .$]60 Ohta ig ey ee 5-qt. Dutch oven roaster ................. . $615 10-in. double skillet, chicken fryer Griddle-broiler-server Mail and Phone Orders Accepted... Call GReenleaf Housewares, 1h ak dooewtt Mined eaniaan is sasauke as 8" skillet). 5-7000 Lower pian * Note: Floor AM AR se 4 a ne ., $395 Egg poacher inset car are food warmer ... .$]15 A el These low prices will be in effect for 30 days only! 2-qt. ioi . ...... . $750 ..... ee ge 5 inset pan �7 Ravinia Women (Continued drews Jr., from second vice 17) (Continued president and house chairman; Mrs. Frank Andrews, recording secretary; Mrs, John Barbee Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Russell Johnson, directors; Mrs. R. F. Drake, program chairman; Mrs. Peter Duskey, arts chairman; Mrs. Howard Boysen, philanthropy; Mrs. Harrington Yost, social; Mrs. Fred Niketh, civics; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions, Mrs. James C. Snow, publicity; Mrs. G. A. Kellow, maintenance, and Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, Holly hop. Mrs. R. F. Drake of Sunnyside avenue, program chairman, and her committee have planned a variety of programs for the coming year. In November Sidney J. Harris’s subject will be “Are Women People?” The Highland Park High School Mixed ensemble under the direction of Chester Kyle will present part of the December program with Ann Varese reviewing “Scarlet Lily.” Members and guests will enjoy “Magic with Crayons and Words” by Frank H. Keith at the January meeting. February will bring the annual benefit philanthropy card party and fashion show. The arts committee is planning the March program, followed in April by a LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955 IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE Board of of Zoning Deerfield, ing will Appeals Illinois, be held that by Cpl., Mrs. Tharin Catholic Women page by of the a public said Board from page 14) phases of Catholic action participation in the work church. (Continued or of lay the Miss Kelliher will discuss the functioning of the bureau and will tell of the charitable Catholic institutions in the area which need and desire volunteer workers. Debra Lynn Patten Baptized Sunday Debra Mr. and 1359 St. Lynn Patten, daughter Mrs. Joseph M. Patten Johns avenue, was bap- tized at Immaculate Conception church Sunday. An open house for family and friends was held at the Patten home following the ceremonies, — Godparents of the child, born September 2, are Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. John Laurie and William Laurie, both of Roger Williams avenue, served as godparents in the current book review by Justine Gilpin. The annual spring luncheon will have Lois Shayne give “Fascinating Women of Fiction and Fact—In Song and Story.” garage side-yard The within area at building the the permit with Section VII, One Deerfield Board by LEWIS of in beige skirt and lace matching Out-of-town George Febels and the N.Y. Fred with (Continued of a full included the West Febels Allis, Wis., their temporary home SC absence of the in Columbia, The Pattens have two other chil-| District, Deerfield, will Village at 711 be Appeals South signed Illinois, held that by by of the a public said the Friday, October 14th, 191555, to consider an appeal by Longfellow Construction Corporation on applications for Hair building permits to construct a two family dwelling on each of the following tavo lots: Southeasterly % lot ‘57 Cutting Northeasterly % lot Two Family District, par- agraph C-5 of the Village of Deerfield’s Zoning Ordinance—19538. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals LEWIS B. WALTON Sr. Chairman Publish: 9-29-55; 10-6-55. ALWAYS MISSES, Visit our JUNIOR, new _ i 1815 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 ee ree WAY BELOW RETAIL FALL SPECIAL SUITS i RETAIL OUTLET 1 PRICES ms “7 SS BEAUTY | ST AN PETITE, Skirt and TALL and VISIT SKIRTS TOPPERS HALF SIZES / Raincoat Department Alpaca Baronessa Coats from ............ 39.75 Imported Fabric Suits from -............... 34.75 Cashmere and Guanaco Coats from 49.75 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT ROOM OUR IN Phones DEarborn & SUIT HAND-MOOR 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. 1001 THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT OVER 60 DEPT. CHICAGO YEARS Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 of Deerfield Zoning Appeals WALTON, Chairman Sr. 9/29—10/6/55—441 LEGAL NOTICE announces i October 20th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deer- field, Illinois, that a public hearing day, October request by 20th, George 1955, to consider a Nixon and_ Irving Blietz for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately 217 acres of undeveloped property .south of Deerfield Road approximately bounded on the east by the Village of Deerfield east corpora- tion line, to the south line of the north one half of the south one half of Section 34 and 38, then westwardly to approximately the north and south center line of the southeast westwardly to one-quarter, Waukegan then Road, south- thence northwestwardly along Waukecan Road to the south edge of Briergate Country Club, edge south along erties thence along the south and east of Briergate Country Club to the edge of Brierhill Road, thence the south and east edges of propfronting on Brierhill Road to ap- proximately the point of beginning on Deerfield Road, which property is known as the Capital Company property from its present (R-1 classification dence Single to R-2 classification, Family Single with Residence Family the FOR will be theld by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T. Thurs- Resi- exception that no change of zoning is requested for approximately 200 feet adjacent to Brierhill Road properties. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION by Winston Porter, Chairman 9/29-10/6/55—4'48 FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 > a truly complete high fidelity music service @ wide selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses @ three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents MusiCraft 48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Ill. DElaware 7-4150 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONE} HI 2-2330 508 Central Thursday, October 6, 1955 de- e CLASSIQUE 60 both in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision in Deerfield, which has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict with I—R-6 drive, F. Deknatel. Coloanrid ng @* S A-e ; hearin Park a» oor the Village Board Deere by William SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Offices of the Village of Deerfield Waukegan Road at 8:00 D.S.T., HAND-MOOR’S COATS on 18) Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST address. Family Zoning dren, Christine, 3, and Timothy, 1. the attached of Section Kirchners. hearin Board ing For her wedding trip to Starved Rock and the Smoky mountains, the bride chose a black and white tweed wool suit, its box-style jacket bound in black braid. A white silk blouse and black satin hat completed the ensemble. Cpl. and Mrs. Tharin are making page LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of of Kenmore, from er, and a house named “Sweetcliff” chitecture. Houses in Highland Park include the Ben Rose home on Beech street, designed by A. James Spey- hat. guests the said B. tired Village garage has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict paragraph C-2 of the Village Zoning Ordinance 195i. 13) and sleeves of lace in a matching shade. Her tiny hat«of the same color was of velvet and leaves. The mother of the bridegroom was at- required above for page Sane CON SA re ce 12.75 Gots: fro etek 24.75 StroocK Coats from... -33..-% 44.75 Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road a0. 8:00: PIM. DS T,, Friday, October 14th, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, to construct an attached of of from Architecture Tour AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS ea | �TONEGLLI’S A. C. Heimerdingers PIZZERIA SPAGHETTI AT ITS BEST Also Featuring RAVIOLI — Northbrook Return Trinity Church Tour (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger of Delta road recently returned from Europe. Their son, Lt. Charles Heimerdinger, USAF, met them in Holland and drove with them through Switzerland, Austria and Germany. Lt. Heimerdinger is stationed at Landstuhl PIZZA Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Orders to Go Phone Northbrook From sented Heimerdingers toured Mrs. Elwood East guild, Mrs. Donald Hansmann; Duane Wilson Marsh; soca famous Educa- Periodical St. Redfield; and Martha’s Mrs. Mrs. John guild, Mrs. Avery Jones and Miss Helen Bergstrom; St. Mary’s guild, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie and Mrs. Walter Domoracki; Christian Social Relations committee, Mrs. James Sum- See cacenmenneene UCL S nestavranss Christian 26) club, represented by Mrs. Barrett Mason; United Thank Offering, Mrs. Claburn Jones; Altar guild, Miss Hilda Bergstrom; St. Anne’s Germany. The included page tion, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Corning and Mrs. Charles U. Harris; Personnel and College work, Air Force base near Kaiserlautern, 395 from WED IN TEXAS CEREMONY bler and Mrs. William Hill; Wor- ship committee, Mrs. Lester Britton and Mrs. Harold Rutherfora, and Mission Supply, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Items to be sold at the annual Christmas bazaar were displayed for LOBSTERS ad SEAFOOD at the meeting. nox of 333 Elm of the direct from the seashore Mrs. place Frank Lenis president auxiliary. and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Berlin, Venice, Nice and Paris. Beautiful private dining rooms for ok pot a ors pea Every Dey 11 A.M, te 2 aM: Delightfully Airsc cart 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN Ave. While day her Florence, parents were Miss Judy Heimerdinger ed vain sintal Kay BRiaraate 4-6666 at young JUniper 8-8600 land a Montana Alexander ladies are Park High Rome, ranch away, vacation-| with Miss University Austin, Tex., 3 of the Baptist church in was the scene August marriage Walter Frederic Marie Ann of Kuru. Mrs. Robert Mr. Kuru Mich. Prior to was a nurse’s Park hospital. ) Do J of her aide Announces Kightly Calumet, marriage she at Highland Chairmen Appointments by the Parent’s have been Mr., Mrs. made association Kightly of the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Ralph A. _ Trieschmann of Central avenue has been named member-at-large to the executive committee and Mrs. Trieschmann will head the educational lecture series. Mrs. J. Robert Cohler of Sheridan road is chairman of the lower school steering committee and Law- rence Selz of Clavey road and Mrs.| Boyd N. Everett co-chairmen of Winnetka of the 12th grade. are Mrs. Lawrence E. Gegner of Judson avenue is chairman of the fourth grade. The committees already are at work directing the functions of the group and meeting with the faculty and other parents are be- ing planned. of Deerfield. Both seniors at High- MAGIC school. SCISSORS Beauty Salon 2-3814 1893 if. %, 2/c Miss Parents Association HI tao to and his bride presently are living in Austin where he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. The bridegroom is the son of the Kenneth Kightlys of 1916 Spruce avenue and a graduate of Highland Park High school. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and : bin Airman Kightly Sheridan Road There is “Magic” in fine hair styling MODERN LIVING % Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Conveniently-located Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas telephones in your home! Your home is so comfortable — and Old Drives Refinished you're so smart—when you have telephones where you need them. Instead of running to answer a call, you just reach for the phone nearby. Think what this does for your poise and peace of mind! Kitchen and baby stay under your watchful care while you’re using tie phone. At night, you have a phone at your bedside. You save steps. You save time. You enjoy mansion luxury on a bungalow budget. Extension telephones cost only about 3¢ a day, each, plus sma'i installation charge. And for beauty, as Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM iy fe First St. — S ¢¥ College Representative says... Outstanding "ICN" SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRE. TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE “I’d like to send you a free copy of our new folder showing the new color telephones in eight decorator colors. It will help you in planning a modern living telephone arrangement for your home at surprisingly low cost. Just call me at the Business Office and ask for it. No obligation, of course.” TELEPHONE a girls — write for BULLETIN FREE BELL 7 since “America's extension telephones in color. BLINOIS CO. HI 2-0065 1930 well as convenience, order your new Miss Service COAL GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruc. tion and congenial college associ- Highland Park ea i Bel ye Sd cee h Sea efel 1913 a cs . Secretarial School’. i ¥ High School graduates — write for BULLETIN "HSN" FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business suc- cess. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations COMPANY + 57 East Jackson Boulevard ¢ Chicago 4 WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President : Seas Thursday, October 6, 1955 �The Alcove Success Story (Continued Perhaps the Alcove’s from prosperity comes largely from two creative groups: The workshop and the needlecrafters. The first headed by Mrs. McClure and aided by Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, Mrs. Brandon Hanck, Mrs. Nellis and Mrs. John Wing, design and make Christmas decorations, and many year around items of breathtaking beauty. Mrs. Roy Wyle, whose beautiful and famous decorated eggs have been shown in color in national magazines, was chairman of the original workshop group. Mrs. David Gutmann’s felt Christmas trees and tiny handmade ornaments also achieved recognition on the cover of a familiar woman’s magazine and are in great demand. The sewing group is under the chairmanship of Mrs. D’Ancona. Among the workers of that group are Mrs. Edward George, Mrs. Mrs. page YOUR 17) Alan Bede, Mrs. Florsheim DREAM HOUSE and Mrs. Livingston. Responsibility for delivery of gifts is generously assumed by Mrs. Richard Ruhman. Under their leadership the shop has become a model in the TriState hospital area. Other hospital | shop workers come and look and return to copy. They have taken the buyers from many of these shops to the Merchandise Mart in order that they might get their shops off to a good start. Aleove gifts have another meaning to the auxiliary: visible material benefits to the Hospital founda- tion—thus carrying out the Alcove’s WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT OR OURS most important purpose. In the four years of its existence it has turned over $22,500 to the auxiliary out of profits—$1,500 the first year, $4,000 the second year, $9,000 the third and $8,000 for the first half of 1955. The largest single donation for the construcGeorge Grimes, Mrs. B. E. New- tion of the new nurse’s homes was man, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. James made by the Alcove Gift shop in Howe, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. the amount of $14,500. Thomas Aylward, Mrs. Cyrus Their most recent undertaking is Avery, Mrs. Graham Newey and the purchase of two new pieces of Mrs. Frank Selfridge. Their sweat- equipment which will be in use er bags, puppets, bibs, and tray shortly:—A Defibullator Pacemakcloths are among the most sought er for stimulating failing hearts after gifts in the shop. Only the during operation, and a Wells perfectly-crafted lands on the Al- Scintillating Counter—which meacove shelves. One worker who sures blood volume, to be used in tried, confessed, “I had to buy all the hospital’s new isotope labormy own; they weren’t good atory. enough!”’ Present efforts are turned toLetters from many cities testify ward the November’ Christmas to the beauty and exquisite taste sale—one of the Alcove’s three maof gifts from the shop. Fanny jor annual events. The other two Butcher, famous woman of books, are the May birthday party and is a customer and loyal booster. June bargain day. What next? Where do they go Today the Alcove gift service deWith one voice they pends on many volunteers under from here? the chairmanship of Mrs. Lyman | cry , “Space”: space for new ideas, Barr. Currently active members of space to display merchandise, space customers, space for stock. the committee are Mrs. Donald for Dennett, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. Haupt, They hope they will not be forMrs. Sorg, Mrs. White, Mrs. Weil, gotten in the present long range Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Nellis, building plans of the hospital. PerMrs. McClure, Mrs. Hanck, Mrs. haps the figures will speak out in D’Ancona, Mrs. Heymann, Mrs. their favor. Irving Harris, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Opportunity knocks every pay day Mrs. Thomas Wylward, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelke, Mrs. Donald Rossiter, when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Bi-level or Ranch. All sides face brick. Attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, colored fixtures, spacious living room, plenty of closets, extra large recreation room in cypress or knotty pine, full basement, large utility room, 100 ampere electric service, beautiful fireplace and many, many extras. $25,500 - $29,900:—$6500 down Open ALBERT BROTHERS MEMBERS 427 GREEN BAY OF CHICAGO and Daily up. Including large site. 10-6 CONSTRUCTION METROPOLITAN HOME BUILDERS CO., Inc. ASSOC. LAKE RD. For Information Ask for W. J. de Vries or E. A. BLUFF 3449 Smith 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 You can have this brilliant new Y-8 engine in any of the ’56 Fordomatic Station Wagon Mainline and Fairlane models. Customline cars you can have the mighty Y-8. And the new available in all models. Six See itnow! The 56 FORD with new LIFEGUARD DESIGN Modern Living @ For 56, Ford offers Lifeguard Design— a whole new family of safety features designed to protect you from the hazards that cause over half of the serious acci- dent injuries. Lifeguard Design includes: new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel, new Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional Ford seat belts and cushioning for Only in FORD... new Thunderbird Y-8... This is basically the same engine as made the Thunderbird famous. Only in FORD...new Thunderbird Styling... You get the same long, low lines as won the nation’s heart in the Thunderbird. Only in FORD... All the features that make it America’s fine car at half the fine-car price! instrument panel and sun visors. The fine car at half the fine-car price FORD COMFORT AND but more than that. protection, too. It the low extra cost. CONVENIENCE. Comfortable? Yes.. A bedside telephone offers conven'ence and brings peace of mind worth far more than Wouldn’t you like to enjoy “modern living” You can have an extension phone promptly installed in your bedroom. The charge is only about 3¢a a day. For more information, please call or stop by your local F.D.AF, HOLMES convenience? Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. 1909 St. Johns If You’re MOTOR Ave. Interested Highiand in An A-] USED Car — co. Park Be Sure to See Your Ford De , - Thursday, October 6, 1955 or In CA is �oe St. Gregory's Church. To Have Visiting Deerfield Rector On Sunday AAA. The Rev. Christoph Keller of Trappe, Maryland, will be the guest preacher at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at the 9:30 a.m. service on October 9. Before his retirement in 1951, he served as rector of Trinity church, Highland Park from 1927 to 1946. Between 1946 and 1951 he was rector of Christ church, St. Michael’s, Maryland. During his time at Trinity church, Highland Park, he organized a religious discussion group for Deerfield which met at many homes in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. This group became known as the ‘“‘Crackers and Cheese club” from the refreshments commonly served in conjunction with the meetings. Although primarily for Episcopalians the club attracted many persons other than church members. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, pres- ent rector of St. Gregory’s stated, “We are indeed happy to welcome Father Keller to our pulpit. I often meet people in Deerfield who attended the ‘Crackers and Cheese club’ years ago. Certainly the work done and interest generated by that organization contributed significantly to the rapid progress of St. Gregory’s since its founding in: 1951.’ Pfc Day Ronald road, Borucki, is shown with son of Mr. his painting and of Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half a German church, which was hung in Munich in a GI exhibit. Stationed in Erlangen, Germany, he is in the troop information and education department. Pfe Borucki _attended a Chicago grade school and both Foreman High school of ~ Chicago and Libertyville High school. He studied art at Lake Forest college before going into the army. An artist of the modern trend, he had an exhibit of his paintings in the West Deerfield Township : _ public library store. o _ Miss Mr. * Paula and years * Carr, Mrs. Kipling aie two L. is Catherine’s High enport, Iowa. while * daughter K. Carr avenue * ago of 705 attending school * of in St. Dav- * Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the Robert Ramsays of 393 Ramsay road, has been pledged to the Em- erson Literary society at Hamilton college, Clinton, New York. Bob is a member of the class of 1959 and was graduated last June from St. _ George’s school in Newport, Rhode Island. elor He is studying for a bach- of - major arts in degree and plans to English. * * * Frank Page, who has been stationed in Germany, received his release at Ft. Sheridan last Tues- day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood avenue. - He received his degree at Southern Illinois university before going into Miss = army. * * Baldry, daughter Socal of or and Mrs. George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue, has entered her junior year at Northwestern university where she is majoring in English. Miss Baldry was graduated in June, class of », 1955, with honors from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. Her brother, Ensign George K. Baldry, received his degree in June at UCLA, also with high honors, and is in flight training at Pensacola, Fila. * * _ Lt. (j.g.) Donald .son of Bailey Mr. of 1340 and * E. Bailey, Mrs. Stratford USN, Edgar W. road, has ned membership in the navy’s atury club” serving with airearly warning squadron 4 acksonville, Fla., naval air ‘ury club, referred to as Ancient Order of is composed the of he was employed in a local food Brownies Organized At Kipling School Brownie Troop 127 was organized on Monday at the Kipling school with 33 Brownies and their mothers attending the first meeting. Mrs. John Cole is leader and Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. W. E. Nelson are assistant leaders. Co-chairmen of the troop committee and Mrs. Vincent Haslach of Highland Park and Mrs. T. P. Nelligan of Brierhill road. Brownie Troop 127 is composed of third grade girls and the meeting date will be each Monday afternoon at the Kipling school. Student Are Stunt Tryouts Being Held at HPHS Student Stunts, a student production at Highland Park High school, this year will be held in November. The plot of this year’s production is going to be a coffee plantation in South America. A meeting was recently held to announce the parts open to anyone in all classes. Student Stunts is written, directed and produced by the senior class of the high school under the direction of the class sponsors, Mrs. Jean Handberg, Miss Hildreth Spencer, and T. E. Hanson. Tryouts were held yesterday and will be again, today and Monday. navy pilots and crewmen who push their way through 100 mile an hour hurricanes in 30 ton P2V Neptune patrol bombers on hurricane-reconnaissance flights. The Century club has a total membership of only 300 men. * * * Miss Dolores Ubl has’ been pledged to Theta Rho chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of Montana in Missoula. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue. Tuxis Topics By Anne Sunday, Bellamy October 2, the topic at Tuxis society was “What Communion Means to Me” with the faith commission, led by Nancy Bartholomew, in charge with Ted Mann presiding. The service was held in the sanctuary, opened with a hymn, with George Armstrong at the piano. Scripture was THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 THURSDAY, October 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Committee meeting for Lead- SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. -Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY ership 8 7 ‘7:30 evening in JIM p.m. p.m. club, prayer children October Sermons 9 a.m. Adult leadership 9 to 10 all October 9:40 to grades rehearsal, ‘Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 partment. 11 a.m. senior October p.m. Girl 7 to 12 nursery, $8) noon 7:30 p.m. Boy honored meeting—troop meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church choir 12 rehearsal. Rev, Paul 2 p.m. V. Berggren, October Ladies’ Aid 10/45 a.m. The Morning (Rev. and in 44. of October \Chancel p.m. p.m. choir 112 rehearsal. Cub Pack 31 meeting. Adult choir rehearsal. 13 association board OBITUARY Munroe, Fuller Munroe 64, at his home at 808 Hazel avenue. Mr. Munroe passed away Saturday. Lauterburg and Oehler of 825 Waukegan road arranged the services. com- the blessings. for children from kindergarten and up to age 13, but the possibility of a high school group is being considered by the religious education committee of the fellowship. Junior Choir Being Organized At Presbyterian Church A iunior choir fer boys and girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades is being organized under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, with this week’s rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o’clock. If there are some who cannot attend today’s session but would like to jcin, they are asked to call Mrs. Kenniston at Deerfield 1475-R. ees } ba bide new Mr. and Mrs. Munroe came up from Dallas, Texas last year when he took over the home service work for this area for the Duraclean company, 839 Waukegan road. He gave it up September 1. Mr. Munroe was born October 10, 1890, in Fargo, N. D. Surviving are his wife, Jeannette; ason, George; two daughters, Marcia and Mollie Jane; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Tyler and a brother, Francis. pulpit. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church with roller skating party afterwards. WEDNESDAY, October 12 8 p.m. Woman’s Missionary society at home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue, Highwood. Please bring boxes with for church. -Fresh hour Christian Science services were held Sunday for George Fuller Pastor worship James sen- morning toddlers George SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. munion. nursery, and the 6 at Junior primary meeting. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, junior guests. THURSDAY, October 10 a.m. Woman’s 11 Scout noon junior Fellowship as p.m. 7:15 8215 10 Scout October and TUFSDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parent’s night. am. Morning worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments for children 6 and under. 7 p.m. Tuxis society choir rehearsal and meeting. ars Junior primary departments. a.m. to 12 noon Second worship service (Provision for members 11 TUBSDAY, a.m. ior under 12 Piper. 10:40 a.m. Church school through ‘high school. the high church school departments (Grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school de- Mrs. under in THURSDAY, October 6 10 a.m. Women’s service board meeting. 6:30 p.m. Family fellowship dinner. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. director. 9 worship. of C. E. a.m. and chimes. Avenues 6 choir vesper basement. WEDNESDAY, Junior in HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister 2-7. PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 V/aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield p.m. the Dr. FIRST 4 of meeting 8 Evening church time. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Rev. council THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel. Linden and Prospect UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. For Church p.m. the for Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. F. W. Kenniston, SUNDAY, October 8 a.m. Morning The North Shore Unitarian fellowship will hear another in a series of sermons by Rev. Carl E. Wennerstrom during October. Mr. Wennerstrom is dean of students at the Meadville Theological school at the University of Chicago. His announced purpose for the month of October is to deal, in a series of five sermons, with the relationship between and among the members of a church, the church itself, and the minister. After the sermon on October 9 there will remain three in this group and they are: October 17: “Faith and the Embarrassing Sceptic”’ October 24: ‘‘Philosophers, Prophets and Churches” October 31: “The Love of God and the Quarrel of Conscience” The services for the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship are held on Sunday mornings from 11 o’clock till noon in the church at 369 Temple avenue in Highland Park. The Sunday school is in session from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The Sunday school has classes p.m. WIEDNESDAY, October 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Risen, lowship. 1:30 6:30 rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-18. TUESDAY * 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples felFRIDAY 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY Choir the church basement. SATURDAY, October SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes all ages). 10245 a.m. Morning worship. Sunday 12. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor in THURSDAY, Are Announced p.m. 6:30 p.m. Troop THURSDAY, October 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Afternoon Women’s Guild. Crucified, Again club ST. AND COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor Christ, Coming II. Couples. TUESDAY, October 11 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. WEDNESDAY, October 12 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. preach Itasea, 8 Guild “Show Us The Father.’ MONDAY, October 10 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield We school, October Junior Living- Link and mission advance offering. Sermon: “A Living Link.’’ 6:30: p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Leader: Miss Paula Petersen; Topic, read For p.m. meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner for beginning of treasure hunt. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Confirmation classes. 11 am. Service of divine worship. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. . Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Coenfessions. by Ronnie Bischoff. Nancy read several quotations from an article “There Is a Blessing Here.” Janice Sundberg led in prayer and the group then went down to the Tuxis room for a discussion. Dorinda Bolton outlined the coming Tuxis events, to include a hayride with guests. Committees were appointed for the Smorgasbord dinner to be held October 14. Both Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller helped in the discussion, as did also Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Silvey, who are advisers of the faith commission, Unitarian Fellowship Educational SATURDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 oe 40 On | skoter ahi eit ils as je As ee ies a) alia Peper’ Ss 1955 �Committees Named By Highwood Legion Auxiliary President Highwood’s Mrs. Roland Stanley newly elected president of Highwood Unit 501, American Memorial Legion of the group were Refreshments were served by Mrs. Scornavacco, man, and her unit activity committee. chair- Marguerite Kerber (Continued on page 16) Ridgelee road, matron of honor for her sister, wore a full length gown of gold brocade. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. William H. Sihler of Deerfield, Miss Nancy Appel of Vine avenue, Mrs. Thomas David Canary of Sheridan road and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Park Forest. They were attired in gowns of ivory brocade and added to their bird of paradise bouquets were gold leaves, which also formed their chaplets. Stanley Hastey of Chicago served as best man for his brother and ushers were Frederick Renshaw of Chicago, Robert Hill of Ottawa, Canada, James Corrigan of Evanston and Mr. Welch. Miss Kerber, daughter of the Herbert Kerbers of Linden avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Kerber accented her gray crepe gown with a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hastey of Chicago and Ponte Vedra, Fla. Mrs. Hastey selected hyacinth blue taffeta for the ceremony and wore matching orchids. A reception at Exmoor Country club followed the nuptials. The young couple left for a seven-week wedding trip to Florida and Nas- sau. Upon their return, they will make their home on Central street in Evanston. Among the out-of-town guests were land, William M. Jones of Cleveformerly of Highland Park and cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth G. Ives of Palm Beach, Fla., and Washington, ly of Laurel avenue. Woman’s (Continued series of dances may Glen on page formal be 16) Highland obtained from Fling Mrs. "Thursday, October 6, 1955 Dati NAAN his of of Bannockburn, whose number is Deerfield 691. Te act eo sata bth ck a last night’s game week’s back opening a game week in was order to — permit the local eleven to round itself into shape for ficial opener. Nine teams last night’s comprise of- ee Chi- the cago league and all contests are played each Sunday afternoon at various Chicago parks, with the exception of Highwood’s late entry, which plays each Wednesday at home at 8:30 Local grid Among the officers installed September 26 by Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary were (left to right) Mesdames Roland Stanley, president; James Minorini, historian; Florence Scornavacco, first vice president; Ernest Ayers, chaplain. Raymond Suzzi, treasurer; William Christensen, sergeant at arms, and David Perry, second vice president. Mrs. Eggert Carlsen (not pictured) is secretary. Fireside Nuptials (Continued Watrous, on attended page the short-sleeved frock with pink trim. of 16) bride blue Another in a taffeta The bridegroom attended Yale university and presently is working in New York. Mrs. Merchant selected a gray- blue peau de soie gown for her daughter’s wedding and accented her ensemble with pink carnations. Mrs, Watrous wore champagne brocade with a spray of green cymbidiums. A small reception in the Watrous home, for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. Prior to the nuptials a dinner was given at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel by Mrs. Reeves Brown of Cleveland, Tenn., the bridegroom’s aunt. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Ann Brown of Cleveland, the George Morrises of Colorado Springs, Judge Samuel W. Greene of Palm Beach, Fla., and Chicago, Miss Elsa Murwin of Gottenberg, Sweden, and Mrs. Conway. Following a New England wedding trip, the young couple will reside in New York where Mr. Watrous is affiliated with United Air Lines. CHEST DRIVE CONTINUES Contributions for the 1955 Highwood Community Chest are being accepted by mail or in person at the Chest headquarters, 428 Green Bay road, Highwood. Early responses to the house-to-house mail drive have been heartening, cording to local workers. ac- To Sponsor Toy Sale Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a toy demonstration and sale Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Ray Lange is chairman of the benefit project. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be Michael William Name Chosen By Melchiorres COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Richard Watrous was best man for his brother and William Watrous, another brother, served as groomsman. The bride, who studied at Sadler’s Wells Ballet school in London and the American Ballet school in New York City, was given in marriage by her father. WSCS Harris, activities chairman _the club telephone Last moved D.C., former- Club of 1954 season mark of three wins, three losses and a tie in its initial. season. ; in- stalled recently by Mrs. Robert Kapheimof North Chicago, 10th district director, assisted by Mrs. John Callanan of Waukegan, a past district director. Other guests present at the ceremonies included Mrs. William O’Neill of Lake Forest, also a past district director. — were not available at press time, but Coach Dolph Baracani was expected to assemble a formidable eleven that hoped to better the wood. Officers Indian park. Results auxiliary, will conduct the next meeting of the group Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, HighMrs. Stanley has appointed the following members to committees: Mesdames William Christensen, auxiliary loan and veterans employment; Florence Scornavacco, child welfare, membership, members liason and unit activities; David Perry, coupon, legislative and Pan American; R. Clyde Cameron, gold star; James Minorini, junior activities and community service; John Peterson, Illini Girl’s state; Ray Suzzi, by-laws, publicity and radio, parliamentarian and veterans craft; Norma Bell, past president’s parley; Charles Anderson, music; Albert Axt, national security, and Eggert Carlsen, rehabilitation. VFW football team opened their 1955 grid season last night at served. mar in the school the Highwood morrow The series dances of grambe community from dance will 7:30 will to be held at center to10:30 open p.m. the seventh and eighth of St. James and Oak baby Applications for dance cards will by the are children’s turned son they to the card to be filled out parents center will be and where issued. re- * After to- * A group of 50 local youngsters will be entertained at a television broadcast in Chicago November 4. Registration information for the trip will be announced by the “preteen” and “teen” dance committees. % * * Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center, has _ returned from the national Recreation Congress convention held recently in Denver, Colo. Over 1,400 city recreation leaders from throughout the United States were in attendance. McClellan-Willis (Continued descent taffeta vet headband. on with She page matching vel- a bou- quet of Pittiannas, as did the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Guthrie and Miss Mary Charles Stacy, both of Pineville. Miss Guthrie and Miss Stacy wore bronze taffeta blue with torso line gowns of and gold iridescent matching headpieces. Mrs. Brown chose walnut peau de soie in princess lines with Chantilly lace bodice and matching accessories. Mrs. McClellan wore steel blue peau de soie with slim front line and jewelled neckline; her ensemble was completed by matching accessories and white kid gloves. After the double ring ceremony, the couple was feted at a reception in the parish hall. Following their wedding trip to St. Simons Island, Ga., they will make Chicago. born a brother, 1202 Gene Everts place, Mark a sister, Marcie of name 13 hospital. Grandparents of are Mr. and Mrs. chiorre the Mrs. September Park The Thomas, Ann, 3. Taylor 2nd Son Born avenue, Mrs. To their home in and Paul Ann Woimala, are both of grandfathers on page park, works out. . Football Loops Open Next Tuesday | Two divisions of Highwood’s Little football league are expected to start the 1955 grid season late this week. Late registration for local youngsters will continue each afternoon at Memorial park. Boys interested in playing asked to report to the park school to be pick up signed Youngsters a by form their are,4 after. which parents. — also are asked to furn- — ish their own helmets and shoulder ae pads. Jerseys will be issued at the ¥ ie park each game date. a Director Don Skrinar is assign- fry will be placed on similar teams in their loop. re The local season will open next — Tuesday afternoon, carded with Tuesdays, Saturdays, Thursdays through games and — November 11. Lempinens Announce Birth Of First Child, Laurie Ann = Mr, and Mrs. Larry Lempinen of Ashland avenue, Highwood, — announce the birth September 24 of their first child. The infant, named Laurie Memorial Ann, hospital was — born in at Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lempinen of ; Gurnee and the Lloyd Petersons of Kingsford, Mich., are grandparents of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lempinen of 318 nue, Highwood, Washington _ ave — are paternal greataa Rocco M. Volpendestas Announce Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Rocco desta of 20 Webster wood, announce the M. Volpen- — avenue, Highbirth Septem- ber 24 of their son, Rocco Philip Jr. The infant was born in Lake _ Forest hospital Maternal Antonio 16) cago, formerly of Highland Park, served as best man. Ushering with the bride’s brother, Richard Uhlemann, and her cousin, Jack Holloway, both of Sheridan road, were William W. Miller III of Flint, Mich., formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. Applegate. The young people journeyed to Sea Island, Ga., and will make their home in Northbrook upon their return. ‘ eleven and has a sister, Christine Diane, 10, and a brother, a Frederick Anthony, 9. oFei Uhlemann (Continued local grandparents. Born Mr. and Mrs. William Kolbe of 55 High street, Highwood, have named their daughter Jill Rebecca. She was born September 20 in Highland Park hospital. The Kolbes have a son, Del, 19 months. Emil Superior, Wis., of the children. the after 7 ball Hwd. 346 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road announce the birth of their son, Ronald Gerard. The infant was born September 28 in Highwood hospital and has a sister, Bonnie Ann, 2. Grandparents are Floyd Ruffolo of Green Bay road and the C. E. Engquists of Chicago avenue. Kolbe where any evening Highwood’s and Packers; Minor division small Ruffolos Kolbe at con- Major loop: Rams, Cardinals, Bears to Morettis Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Luca Moretti of 122 Prairie avenue and the John Cantagallos of 52 Oak avenue. Born o’clock " may ing players to the four teams inthe A son, Robert John, was born September 23 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moretti of 50 Oak avenue. They have another son, Anthony Luke, 14 months. Son tact Baracani must the children Michael Mel- Highland Park, and Mr. and William Boles of Pekin, Ill. Jill Rebecca 16) carried 2, and 238 son Highland has is and a sea- morrow’s, dance only children with approved admittance cards may attend the center’s functions. * Mr. of their grades schools. be issued; for in Terrace William by Melchiorre pupils to of Michael chosen p.m. candidates grandparents Ammazzalorsos are the — of Cali- fornia; Mrs. Diana Volpendesta of | Llewellyn avenue is the paternal grandmother. Sponsor for — :. 5 ae : Fashion Show Tickets at $1.25 are now on sale the St. James Mothers club fashion from show Mrs. and may Aldo ~ be obtained Cabri of 216 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, HI 2-5436. The show will be held at 8 p.m. October 19 at the Highwood~ community center. Le oe Mi . , Page 39°... ‘ a 2 eg �The National Poetry association is sponsoring the annual high school poetry competition and a teachers’ Club Members > Conservation . Wendell es E. - Goodpasture, Piper Bartlett and Mrs. attended school Attended Living at a Mrs. ConservaAllerton Illinois on ber 28 through attended 30. Mrs. the Sep- Good- course as a gate from the Garden Club of pis of which she is second vice sident and is also a member of Garden Club of Deerfield. eports of se will be ting of ield. this given the conservation at the next Garden Club of 1 Benefit firs. Robert J. Lagorio of Banburn will be among those who ; tomorrow at the Ambassador ‘in Chicago to plan for a bene- for the Illinois Children’s Home d Aid the society. Northwest She is a member Auxiliary which give a luncheon on November Tam O’Shanter Country club. School he Essay Contest National Essay es all high school in to be Heights Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and children, who have lived at 704 Orchard street for the past 10 years, have moved to Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn and daughter, who had been living in the Tanielian apartment at 825 Deerfield road, are the new occupants in the house vacated by the Sewell Robert ark, Monticello, in Arlington School its association students eighth to nit essays est for material for publication annual n anthology. Says are limited in length to words. The closing date for submission of manuscripts is ember 10. Those wishing furer information are asked to see cold Perry of the HPHS English Robertsons. Mr. from and Western Mrs. Christof J. Meint- Meintzers went visiting in other cities. At Santa Ana they were guests of the Raymond Millers and at Long Beach they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. will entertain not road. from of mM 1064 land Park. them into avenue. Their trip also took Mexico. Smorgasbord | Mr. at October 14, the proceeds and 925 Mrs. Orin M. ThatCentral avenue. which will be used in the support of a war orphan, an Australian lad of 14. t tenants are moving way for occupancy by nake lew owner. er Mr. and and their Mrs. two V. to the R. children, ng from the upper apartment, ' ‘bought a home in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hile and three children, in the lower apartment, have bought a home in Dunhurst ights, Dundee road, near Mother in Members into membership Presbyterian in the church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Root, 1051 Fair Oaks avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Wilmot road; Robert Varick, 1231 1560 Stratford road; and! Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger of 539 Margate terrace. Spend Mr. Weekend and in Wisconsin Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone in Madison, Wis. his road. mother, He came Mrs. up Alma rich, who is still hospitalized ighwood hospital due to an ident on Skokie highway, Labor Mrs. Johnson, who was also fenerich, who ., is Mr. lives in Clearwater, Johnson’s sister Return Mr. from and Michigan Mrs. and 5. The closing The deadline in the from Joseph for spring will be March competition 25. Detroit Carney of Detroit, Mich, parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. Business for his firm took him to Chicago this past week. Books New Discussion Great Books’ public’ library Mrs. Oxford discussion and of 360 Deerfield road, drove to Birmingham, Mich., the first part of September where Mrs. Alonzi_ remained until just this past week, to be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sherry, at Birmingham, a suburb of Detroit. former Mrs. Natalie Sherry is the Alonzi. George A. Baldry Been in Europe Colonel George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue will be returning this week from a two months stay in Europe. He was with a group of military men on the annual inspector general’s tour of USA installations under MAAG. St. Paul’s to enroll, will Mrs. supply in- Theodore Smith of 1132 road, Deerfield, is a leader in the Evanston library group. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Law are leaders in the Northbrook Appear Mr. On group. CBS-TV Program and Mrs. Robert on a TV program visit to New Morley ap- while York on City. On “The Big Payoff” with co-stars, Bess Myerson and Randy Merriman, Mr. Morley received some expensive clothing for his wife,, Joy. Mr. Morley, who belongs to the North Illinois Umpires association, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive. United Fund Workers Get ‘Pep’ Talk Guild St. Paul’s Afternoon Women’s Guild will meet today at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore avenue. to heart and give sanction Move to Deerfield village for the those cancer, to the drives, which polio, did united not fund. Aptakisic Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald bought some acreage near Aptakisic and have moved to their new home. The Mailfald house they vacated at 850 Forest avenue is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and three children who have come from Massachusetts. New Members Received Bethlehem Church Safety council, in place, reports the a safer month of Presiding judges were its continued following effort traffic to court race, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Zech, 1149 Rago street, Dale Zech, their son; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman, 650 Broadview avenue, Highland Park. cases _ Michael George and Earl Paul. _ Court © was held on the four Saturdays, September 3, 10, 17 and 24. The Violators J. B. Thurwell, Mundelein ... Failure to stop at stop sign and speeding John Brader, Chicago W. B. Whitman, Glenview LeRoy W. Snyder, Chicago Franklin Harris, 333 C. Speeding Waukegan Fairview Tyson, Benjamin Fred C. avenue, Love, Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding and Deerfield Earl C. — Speeding Speeding os - Speeding Parking — Speeding © q Speeding speeding Speeding peeding Speeding Speeding _ Speeding van Gost a Sal CL sea ash aaaanL eoe Stop sign Speeding road, Parking Deerfield ~ © Speeding Stop sign Stop sign Stop Stop Northbrook Hauber, stop sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Donald R. Maffini, Highland Park Percy Lloyd, Highland Park Peter L. Carlson, Wilmot road, Deerfield John Caldwell, Wilmot road, Deerfield Rose, sign Speeding Park Clyde Peter Salyards, Highwood Gary A. Suo, Skokie William Diener, Highland Park Arthur J. Schillaci, Niles Alphons M. Lutz Jr., Ingleside, Ill. Sidney Manowitz, Highland Park 808 © | Speeding William L. DeFreitas, 702 Elm street, Deerfield Robert L. Navratil, Chicago Arthur Bernhardt, Lake Forest Olga Schmitt, Arlington Heights Howard C. Reese, 1133 Davis avenue, Deerfield Mrs. E. C. Terhune, Chicago Robert A. Starr, 1025 Park avenue, Deerfield Rev. Bardwell J. Smith, Lake Forest R. E. Wanless, Dunes Trailer Park Muffler and Alfred L. Gastfield, 807 Deerfield road, Deerfield Laks CORR RS ENT ALINE Sop jeseeeeesteeee-Emerson Price, Chicago J. | “ Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Deerfield Gustav Loeding, Chicago Janice L. Greenwald, Highland Gardner, »* Stop sign violation and speeding Stop David | — Speeding Waukegan Glenview Johnsson, © Speeding Speeding .. Disobeyed traffic light Hydrant parking Ses aaa ERI Le Raa che tay een Charles DeRose, Racine, Wis. Daniel Webster, Waukegan. ........... AGT ARG RGL EU NIWh AS ay ASRS Teemnag Rae Jacqueline Noerenberg, Highland Park Anthony Marcuccilli, Deerfield Hugh Edwin Fox, Ohio Arthur Wilson Lambert, Ohio Robert A. Knigge, Deerfield David Lee Smith, Maywood Wallace Shilkus, Deerfield Conrad | Speeding _ Deerfield Northbrook Kroening, of kb Speeding Speeding James W. Thorpe, Northbrook (truck) G. C. Holzrichter, Mt. Prospect Janice Thorne, Rt. 1, Woodland lane, Deerfield R. A. Padorr, Highland Park Skokie sign sign Speeding Marguerite K. Erickson, Deerfield Henry E. Holmes, Highland Park David C. Burke, Northbrook Jan A. DeJong, 821 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield Raymond N. Sterber, Deerfield (truck) Speeding John S. Wilson, Osterman ave., Drfld. .Loud muffler, no vehicle license Charles M. Palmer, 1539 Woodbine court, Deerfield ................. Speeding Earl Pelland, 1331 Wilmot road, Deerfield Speeding Bobby Ray Berry, Highland Park Speeding Anton Koch Jr., CHICAROG ele. wiqothakcndusiptpesga tak neared pditey bealuck teas Speeding New Type Money Orders Now Being Issued Need Volunteers For Class In Red Cross First Aid The Deerfield-Bannockburn department Red would Cross first like aid to fire start course in a Oc- tober and an instructor has been obtained for class instruction, A number of the firemen will be enrolled but the course is not offered unless there are 25 registered. At The following people were received into the fellowship of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church on Sunday, October 2 at the 11 o’clock service: Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary ter- make The council stresses the fact that found to have violated the village and September. this listing covers only persons state traffic codes. James Over 125 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund workers turned out for the kick-off meeting at Maplewood school on Sunday. The workers were given “pep” talks with the story behind the drive, it is reported, hoping to have answers for all questions as they solicited. reference The the student | Robert E. Miller, 1117 Davis avenue, Deerfield who had been on business for the Ford company in Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with his wife’s Great SEPTEMBER TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS - submission of manu- | Jimmie Wayne teachers will be Janu- | Jerry Lanning, They were also told the policy with Carlo P. Alonzi and their son, Dr. Louis Alonzi, Col. Has P. Yenerich of East St. spent last Wednesday with 1. a recent Elm- at Hospital Waukegan ee road and Wheeling. ary peared The former Burr H. Kress home 803 Hazel avenue, which was verted into two apartments, recently purchased by E. G. ey of Highland Park. The December of ors Mir. and Mrs. George Hedge are veomers at 1565 Crabtree lane be for the fall semespoetry competition Harold Goldman formation. Deerfield Springfield stu- two hour sessions every other week. Membership is open to adults of the community. There are openings at the Highland Park Received . and Mrs. Benjamin Read e returned to their home in ford, Vt., after a week’s visit Mrs. Read’s_ brother-in-law sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. her from Deerfield. They attended an Illinois Day celebration and saw friends from Highwood and High- New Vermont of groups will be meeting this fall for mong who antholo- City, all formerly Pettis of Midway day, those Two The deadline ter high school Here the its forthcoming dents, Wendy Vollertsen and: Richard Gibson contributed poems to the high school anthology... Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and Yosemite Valley on sight seetrips. They were accompanied Mrs. Meintzer’s sister, Mrs. Tronjo of Northbrook and remained at San Pedro, Calif., her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. John Antkovic, while material teachers’ published. poems Before The Ball cocktail parties tomorrow eve_ preceding the Holy Cross thool building benefit ball will be r. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of 243 hers zer of 701 Chestnut street have returned home from a three week’s trip to California and the west coast. En route they went to ing by Lily she with Mr. in for Last year Mrs. Mildred Peers, an English teacher at Highland Park High school, had a poem of date for scripts by Trip The high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, known as the Tuxis society, will serve a smorgasbord dinner on Fri- ent. included high schools’ and gies. will Return competition Fire for Chief Fred volunteers Grabo to join is asking the class which he hopes to have started the middle of October, for several evenings each week over a period of five or six weeks. Call Deerfield 636. Guests Mr. of and Brothers’ Mrs. Families David Derby of 1010 Journal place spent six days of the previous week as guests at The issued post a office new department form for money has or- ders. The forms have blanks for the purchaser to fill in name and address of payee and remitter’s name. A part is detached and kept by the sender who must write name back. and address of payee on the It is no longer necessary to fill out applications for money orders, © Ni Postmaster John J. Welch has posted notices in the Deerfield post office showing pictures of the new money orders and directions for getting them. the homes of Mrs. Derby’s brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Watson Watson and Mr. and in Chicago. Mrs, William | i �Voniy... fale\\iicuminating VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL Fanny YEAR World Entertainment Best in Food and The Famous Armand s Chateau - Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served for Fine Recommended Foods, PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Skekie Tre DINING Blvd. & as one ROOMS Line of seven North Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. finest Restaurants @ ST., COOKING — STEAKS — Until 1:00 RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI A.M. @ Featuring: @® Road Highwood, Highland LAWRENCE Py The North #Dinner adel %* Gregory ald at Hammond gan Restaurant Highland Park @ of Your We’re Famous e PRIME Life For Le RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN PARTIES y SALERNO’S EL ‘ YCHO SKOKIE ES JUST SOUTH THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DEERFIELD OF GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard For the Treat 733 Waukegan Rd. GA HI 2-3306 Roger Williams RESTAURANT ROOM PRIVATE 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR wr “LAWRENCE OUT COLLETTES Popular Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. huntne ORDERS TO TAKE Fine Aged Steaks Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI _ STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at CHICKEN SALERNO’S Family % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. 481 III. Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s FRIED @ (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay 3-4280 SHELTON'S WASHINGTON GARDENS Green BANQUETS Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 TO @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. ITALIAN Open @ Phone MAjestic EVANSTON A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS - CATERING —PIZZA— Also Shore's Finest Foods of Rome in America. ¢ 1601 LOUNGE of Matchless County by: Scalini FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano La Tour d’Argent of Paris FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES ¢ DANCING Steaks. Leoni of London in Fine Atmosphere ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ¢ SEA and 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon per Adult, HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �rt 5 James R. Bergsman Returns From Service In Air Force _ James R. ceived his U. S. Air ALCYON Bergsman recently redischarge from the Force, which he served two years as a lieutenant. in service, Mr. Bergsman’s While travels The of 332 _. versity, in where 1953 with degree in was graduated a bachelor he of science Boys 6 LEARN to 14 Years 8 Olivia Oct. 7-13 DeHaviland, Gloria Grahame, At Robert Jungle WEPNESPAY Bickford “The “MAN FROM Virgin Strip Perch Baked Frozen 440 Pizza and HARLIE FISK EVERGREENS y JAPANESE = ann YEW Green in all sizes and varieties for YOUR Bay Open BOOM Daily from 8 to 220 N. GREEN BAY RD. 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to Delta 6-0030 3 ~ TT ME AL you ere to @ White Crabs u“ Shad Roe Lake Trout MATHON'S °: A.A.A. “For Ichthyophagists” PEP ANN Page 42 at Lake Front — WAUKEGAN Attached Approved Phone ADVENTURE ONtario 2-3610 NORTHWEST” Season MALLETT EXOTIC with CEYLON “a CURTIS NAGEL with | THE BEAUTIFUL PLACE BLUE DANUBE” SCHOOL ROAD HIGHLAND SEASON (our specialty) Fish of “CAIRO TO BAGHDAD” Mine ee SHERIDAN @ series THAYER SOULE with ELM @ exciting in the ROBERT . : Lobster Point 3rd KARL ROBINSON with gee our rN rwwvvuvvvyvvyvyvYwyY* a SIVVUVVV VV VV VY eV UU Blue Phone 2-0440 “TRIESTE AND THE DALMATIAN COAST” i 18, 8:15 P.M. Soft Shell their COLOMBIA Sat., Sea Food and Fresh @ Res. HI 8:15 P.M. Sat., World Renowned @ attend ogee 8:15 P.M. Live Maine For NICOL SMITH with( Feb. bia hoot Nights Week “ADVENTURE Jan. 28, ‘56 8:15 P.M. at Fish—from 7 Sat., MATHON’S Ave. — Foods —— Sat., Enjoy a 6 Clayton Italian ’ ig By DUNCAN HINES other ceonangaesneeensnen $1.25 out. TRAVEL AND p.m. lilies: A invites WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open ae take $1.75 The Kiwanis Club of Highland Pk. FALL PLANTING landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. and his orchestra Recommended Style many Highwood ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT a $1.95 Sanatoga WILL JORDAN Whole $1 25 Steak .. $2.95 Lasagne to BOAS' OFTHETOW Empire a Cacciatore iar ic SATURDAY Queen” ci Veal Scallopine. Fried LARAMIE” sy Chicken THURSDAY FRIDAY Coming: Coming: Prices Spag hetti Broderick Jim Also Color Cartoons MONDAY TUESPAY Crawford, Charles Low aes biked thiden $198 Sinatra, Frank ining Graci ous Johnny Weismuller as Director “North Shore’ s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” FULL WEEK Mitchum, with Call WILLIAM BERN— Winnetka 6-3851 Physical Oct. Headhunters” WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE High School Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 only 5-0605 “Not As A Stranger’ “Valley of the !! Thurs., ONE Late feature Sat. Night at 10:00 Kiddie es PEra oN te me VErnon thru “Female on the Beach” SELF DEFENSE CLASSES BODY BUILDING EXERCISES Boxing - Jiu-Jitsu Wrestling Instruction TO 2-0605 Fri. Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler marketing. EASY HI Starting Friday, October 7 for One Week is presently living at home. Mr. Bergsman returned September 25 from a weekend at Indiana uni- My oe mr THEATRE—GLENCOE Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! son of the Leon Bergsmans North Deere Park drive, he kW Wy ee ey NR’ GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK included a tour of Europe. Pe prem. Ee TICKETS, $5.00 inc. PARK, ILL. tax is my check for $...................... Tickets at $5.00 Mail to Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Travel Series, P.O. Box 314, H. P., III. each. Tickets can be purchased at Larson’s Ellangee Stationery Shoe Store Shop Thursday, October 6, 1955 �I. In. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank 35 v North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 THU., FRI, SAT, Oct. 6-7-8 “CAINE MUTINY” 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. SUN., DEERPATH THEATRE Daily Saturday Sunday 6:40 Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 1:40. TUE., October WED., Reed THURS., based on the Lewis with SCHEDULE — BUCK Package Line Rd. 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY VErnon 5-1611 DAILY 8 (One “SPY New Guilder Motors, Continental 1943 St. Johns avenue. To Arrive Oct. 21 Day CHASERS” Only) Johnson Oct .9 in Line Rd. 1955 NEWS REYNOLDS Most folks don’t give much thought to the TV Antenna unless the wind blows it down. And _ if the wind does blow it down and it's replaced with new equipment, they register surprise at the more clear and distinct picture that they receive. After-all, antenna installations have improved greatly in the last four or five years just as the television receiver has. Still, it is surprising how many people s will buy © their second and even third set without considering antenna_ improve- ment. Of course, some of the old antennas are capable of pulling a signal for a fair picture, but in many cases we find that the signal is weak and the picture quality is not at its best. Also, Dining seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie Highway TV : i TRIMMINGS 6, Oct. at Van AT SOCORRO” Late Show i We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bar. . . . Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. October is similar with Shelley Winters and Rock Hudson in JOHN 1% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Thursday, tomorrow By Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail of County Only) and NOTE—Effective Sunday, Oct. 9 the Drive-In will be open only Weekends. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only. T-BONE STEAK Just South Day lid, a new crest serves as identification “BATTLEGROUND” & "Redheads From Seattle” (Across from the ‘“VILLA”’ THE Uprising’ Montgomery (One the deck to the one used in the front. Reflecting the treatment given the. front end, a slim ‘’V’’ on V-8-equipped models is placed directly below the crest. All the new Dodge models may be seen SYNDICATE” Geo. Van CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ALL 5-6-7 “PLAYGIRL” SUNDAY @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S WITH Oct. in NITES—WED.-THU.-FRI. SATURDAY Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. HOURS Unique high-sweep rear fender tail fins lend an aircraftlike effect to the new Dodge cars for 1956. They, with the twin-jet tail light immediately establish this car’s identity. On AVE. & “Seminole Plus County OZ” O’Keefe “CHICAGO historical adventure story in the early 19th century. Highway OF FRI. Dennis “DAWN of 9-10-11 AWEIGH” GRAND Sunday—’’ The Far Horizons” begins at 2:41-4:55-7:09 and 9:23 Next Week—’’THE MacCONNEL STORY” Skokie Oct. Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show 7 P.M. Children Under 12—In Cars—FREE Week days—’’ The Far Horizons” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday—’’The Far Horizons” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Matinee 2:00 to 4:00, one performance only. South NEW DODGE TO BOW HERE FRIDAY DRIVE-IN as Sacajawea on There Waukegan (Lewis and Clark Expedition) starring Fred MacMurray as Lewis Charlton Heston as Clark Academy-award winner Donna Just and 13 “THE FAR HORIZONS” CUT RATE! Here Brando, Karl Malden “ANCHORS 1:40 Technicolor — From Coming: VistaVision Magnificent outdoor and Clark expedition SIDELIGHTS Fred MacMurray “WIZARD Friday, October 7 thru Thursday, ‘“— ONE WEEK — Shore the Waterfront” Marlon at 7:00 Open North Bogart, Jose Ferrer, MON., “On POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtair Humphrey Van Johnson, wourth Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. Admissions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 2-0630 for Moon CAN-CAN be ban ha han he Le Ln Ar. Jewelry FREE. of the August VVUVTVVVVVvVvVvVIVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVY HIGHWOOD THEATRE FOR a by be» bn bn bo Your Rings and We Check Them Teahouse TICKETS wvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYVVv Bring CHOICE a DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS VErnon 5-1611 conditions change of high electrical apparatus. strong winds shift antennas out.of position, and corrosion of steel equipment will cause signal deficiencies. We at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO have satisfied customers with better pictures, and sometimes with additional stations after checking and replacing all or part of the antenna system. Phone HI 2-8120 and let us give you further information about the importance of your antenna. at the apstretching with door the closed roof quarter characteristic of the former Lincoln Continental is retained. The front end features a fine, die cast honeycomb grille topped by the gently sloping hood. The Continental will be shown on October 21 at the Highland Inc. showroom, Park Lincoln-Mercury, 1890 First street. NOW MUSIC BY ) 9? ere * & e HIGHWOOD’'S _local- ities with construction buildings and its varied Sometimes, Drivers of the new Continental Mark II will sit proximate center of the 218-inch car, behind a hood nearly six feet in length. A wraparound windshield pillars sloping back increases forward visibility, while - GALE Nite -N Open Daily at 4:00 P.M. COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA (for carry-outs Th 99744 Call Page 43 �With— Morton FRED and RED FRIDAY, HPHS week 29 to back MONDAY till 9:00 P.M. YOU SELECT FALL SUIT FROM A 2500 John suits $70, You them sell at $75, can Coleman & $80 Nurse values Want and able elsewhere. OF THE LEAF SWEEPERS: Goldman Kimballwood, Bernard 80 St. Luke's Fleischmann Oakmont, H.P. offer at that Read TO time them place Services and burial were held Monday at Rosehill cemetery, Chicago for Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, 65, be City of the TO proposals be base and, station at licly received by Council on Monday, October until 12 o’clock noon in the that opened and City Hall for including one eight time and and read. mobile place will units be forms are City ManPark, Illi- nois, be submit- subsequent meeting and all upon the The will award bidder. ject proposals forms Council, bid Council any crease, a at or‘all or omit R. W. a to shall Forest parochial by way conducted evening in the audi- Immaculate Conception school. The Very Rev. Dom Michael Ducey, O.S.B., prior of St. Gabriel’s Priory, Weston, Vt., will review “Jerusalem The Golden” by Canon Denis O’Shea in conjunction with the slides. The pictures give highlights of a trip to the Holy Land conducted auspices of the Catholic Travel league. The review is open to all without charge and is sponsored by Immaculate Conception Book club. Park. Mrs. Astrinsky was born July 23, 1889, in Bialystock, Poland, and came to the United States 50 years ago. She had been a resident of Highland Park for seven years. She is survived by two daugh- 4 of be ters, Mrs. A. B. Holland, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Moshe Siegelman of Upper Galilee, Israel, and four grand- children. LAKE MOTORS HONEST FOLKS I WAS JUST REFERING TO THE GooD LOOKING USED CARS LAKE MOTORS 3 PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Srond $4 500 As Brand As low low New as as $2500 And .. . Look At These Fabulous Buys in ‘53 ‘50 ‘51 ‘A7 ‘54 Ford Chrysler, like new, Chrysler Convertible Ford Two-Door V-8 Dodge Club Coupe 2-Door Customline V-8 Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Very low mileage. Beautiful to see. Only $1295 USED CARS: with everything ............... .............. ................. ‘52 Plymouth $395 $495 $395 $75 Cranbrook 4-Door Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Original North Shore car for low mileage ard cleanliness. Only $645 provided. the lowest reserves the bids to any cemetery, Thursday torium Land will this spring by Fr. Ducey under the Mrs. Benjamin Astrinsky, 66, of 787 Baldwin road died at her home September 21. Services were held September 22 from a Chicago chapel and burial was in Wald- heim next Holy slides pub- Specifications and proposal available at the office of the ager, City Hall, Highland ted Astrinsky Final Close Out On 1955 Cars! are BIDDERS will Benjamin of the LAKE MOTORS Man- ager, City Hall, Highland Park,, Lllinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. ; City Manager W. SNYDER, 10/6/55—449 City 1955, Mrs. tour HAVE TO pub- office tthe In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Frederic C., and one granddaughter. GUARANTEED available at Born July 13, 1890, in New York City, she came to Highland Park 10 years ago and was a past president of the board of directors of Northern Illinois region of Women’s American ORT. A of colored HEY MISTER, WHY DON'T YOU GET RID OF THAT OLD TUB AND GE | YOURSELF SOMETHING > AT LEAST G00D LOOKING. now! will Holy Land Slides of 420 Clavey lane. Mrs. Meyer, a retired attorney, died at her home Saturday. ‘SPEEDY’ avail- forms Council Chamber at the furnishing: 2-way radio equipment, 44 Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer BIDDERS and NOTICE Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday not read. and proposal Sealed Page In addition to Mrs. Johnson she is survived by her husband; two sons, Carl of Chicago and Robert of Glenview; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Born in Sweden, January 9, 1880, Mrs. Chinlund came to the United States when she was 2 months old. Her family settled in Chicago. The Chinlunds celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary April 20, 1954. amazing licly opened and Specifications the 24, Open Services were held September 25 for Mrs. Victor Chinlund, 75, of Lincolnwood, in a Chicago chapel. Burial was private. Mrs. Chinlund formerly made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of 877 Yale lane. Sealed proposals will be received by the City ‘Council on Monday, October 24, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One pneumatic snowloading device Two rubber tired tractors and, H.P. Ads opportunities NOTICE 788 At Miss Marianne Guyot of 2424 Green Bay road has chosen nurs-! ing as a career. She is taking her training at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. the Chinlund . Then the Mustangs pushed the Giants to their own six yard line, where the Morton defense nailed Coleman behind the line for the two-point safety. The same combination of Miller and Bastyr accounted for another touchdown on a quick pass from the HP 22. Only $59 Louis handed Victor buy at only WINNERS then off to fullback Dick Compere, who scampered 11 yards around right end. John Swan’s kick was no good. Later in the first quarter, halfback Ed Pawlowski intercepted a Coleman pass intended for Pete Riddle and sprinted 52 yards for a TD. Ron Miller made the conversion. The Mustangs moved to the HP one yard line when Miller ran 14 yards around right end. Miller scored on a quarterback sneak to lengthen the gap to 13 to 6. Miller converted the extra point. Play for the remainder of the period continued around midfield. The third quarter was relatively quiet, but the roof caved in on the Giants in the fourth quarter. Coleman handed off to Swan at the Morton 25 and the halfback raced to paydirt. The kick for the extra point was blocked. In the final period, Miller hurled a spiral from the HP 22 to Ed Bastyr, who caught it on the 18 and dodged Parker men all the Student $65, 12 at Morton. way to the goalpost. SELECTION OF normally Mrs. Writer The Parkers hope to avenge last year’s 12-7 loss to the Wildkits. The sophomore teams will play after the varsity at 12 noon. In Saturday’s game, the Little Giants marched to the Morton 11 in the first five minutes. Quarter- AND These Rubenstein Staff losing their third straight last SATURDAY A NEW By Jamie Book Club To See OBITUARIES This Saturday at 10 a.m. the Highland Park High school varsity football: team will travel to the Evanston gridiron to seek their first win after ~ TONIGHT, CAN Downs HP 29-12 or item SNYDER, and right best to increase, or rede- items. City Manager 10/6 /55—4.4'8 Thursday, October 6. 1955 �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent... Hire REAL WANT AD RATES for only additional Words or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current Ad Deerfield 485 7 . SHighland > white ¢ good and dead for 166 Bldg. and kitchen living beautiful Well-built rooms. 10 rage with value at and — This. with rooms, 4% apartment price investigation. Call with 2 baths, or blocks of Well Miss Larson 228 construction. 712 AMbassador Thursday, for adding; worth your 4 our Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon this lovely on beautiful prop- baths; bkfst. situated bdrms., 2% F.A. 1955 rm., kit. GAS becue and Lincoln. fenced school 5-1080 Vernon Ave., play heat— 2-6600 Low bath and bar20’s. district. screens. in VErnon. in excellent 16 year old home, featuring a 23’ liv.’ rm. with attrac. frpl. Din. rm. mod. cab. kit., 2 bdrms., den, tiled bath with shower, gas, hot water heat, patio. Early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-072:2. F. KNOX ONtario 1210 Washington eating to- home frpl., space. sep. All 3 You this can’t home. go Price wrong investing $23,900. tached inspection. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. HI DEERE '2-7278 PARK Extremely well built brick home in fine location, 1 block from lake. Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, din. rm., brfst. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, master suite, 2 addnl. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. 2 car att. gar. Owner wants offer in the 40’s. An excellent opportunity to acquire a fine home in a fine location. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. 2-4580 liv. rm., screen porch Full T.V. overlooking back brick cost. high yard, playrm. in basement, 38-car att. garage. Low taxes and heat 4 blks. grammar school, 2 blks. school. A really outstanding value! Call Bob Earhart. VACANT VALUE WOODED—64x190—all improved lot. LAKE FOREST AREA OF LAKE Braeside, with beach for 463 Ave. CANNOT homes on one entire 3 Road bdrm., LIBERTYVILLE & & ASSOC. 2 Highland bath, home Pk. 2-0880 in wooded - MUNDELEIN AREA: horse stall; full bsmt.; 8 ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR KENILWORTH = 7300 RANCH—EAST HP Lannon stone ranch, with full bsmt. on good sized lot near lake. Lge. liv. rm., with frpl. din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bdrms. with 2 tile baths. Ree. rm. and play space. Fine condition; realistically priced BE a sl Nie Ea a TON he lay $31,500. PAUL Waukegan 497 Central THIS the PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 OWNER North Shore! transp. Stunning kit., pan. peh., right in studio-liv. den., terrace, very 3 2 Distine- low 8 room HOME frame 2nd bordering to schls., rm., bdrms., car 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS GRAND space, 4 bdrms., with frpl., att. 2 street. $4:2,500. $40’s. See it Priced today. VErnon Name in 5-2600 Realty” ment on and 4 rooms floor; nace: full basement; oil fired large lot; 2 car garage. first HA fur$21,000. HIGHW OOD good conframe bungalow; 8 Bedroom basement full heat; water hot dition; with space for 2 cars. $18,500. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. in wooded, Shergarage, attached car 2 Forest; 6 new, like charming, Eastwood; 1% fireplace, porch, screened 12x16 pine gas heat, full basement, baths, for needed is that all den; paneled gracious upper REAL priced reasonably living, Owner, 20’s. in 2-5541. HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) new! 28 ft. liv.-din. comb. 2 Twin sized bedrms. Modern kitchen w/eating space. Tile bath w/shower. Full basement. HA gas heat, Att. garage. Large landscaped lot. Immediate possession. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Realtor Johns HI BEST 2-1484 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. DEERFIELD 4 bedrooms plus TV on over one wooded CO. Deerfield 508 VICINITY room, acre. REALTY Waukegan RANCH Beautiful full 5. JUST brick Lge. liv. spacious Platinum BLDG. COMPLETED and shag shingle tile baths, bsmt., section, Low close car in. ceiling, dinette. bdrms., port. Open 1 BEDROOMS to shopping, transp., modern lge. lot, etc. Ask- $121,950. JUST Bungalow, 2 bdrms., ~ Ex- Sun. 30's. minutes ing ranch. rm. with stone frpl. to comb. fam. rm. and cab. kit., 3 twin sized Brand new California ranch, thruout. Thermopane windows, 5 CO. Road $9,000 liv. rm., dinette, kit. comb., bath, bsmt., gar., oil ht., distance ARR to every convenience. REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-9815 SUNDAY DAY OPEN SUN. 1:30-4:30 MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY LIVING Located among beautiful estates, in West Deerfield-Bannockburn area. UNUSUAL AND OUTSTANDING BUYS!! This time these words don’t begin to tell the story. Brand new ranch homes of stone, brick and redwood on % acre property. Each rm, unusual in size. Ceramic tile bathrooms and kit. All Frigidair appliances included—washer, dryer, hooded stove and exhaust fan, refrigerator, dishwasher. Builtin TV wiring, landscaping and decorating included. A complete with 3 bdrms., liv. rm. and din. area 39 feet. Wood burning frpl., util. rm., kit., 2 car att. gar., 11% baths (can be 2 full baths at slight addl. cost) ALL THIS AND MORE—$31,500—$32,800. First purchasers get these buys. Future homes to be built will be higher. Busses to school. Construction and plans approv. by FHA and GI. Take Deerfield Rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot Rd., turn right on Wilmot Rd. to Duffy Lane, turn left on Duffy Lane, go west approx. 1 mile, look for sign. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 VALUE Attractive 6 room brick home, convenient to transportation and school, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, garage, situated on improved 75 foot lot, price cut to $19,000. VIKING tile baths, bsmt, car gar., dead end FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1578-16:70 house RANCH UNDER $20,000 Almost 2 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL aparton CHILDREN PIERSEN 730 2ND walking & ASSOC. PLUS INCOME with 2 bedroom floor BENJ. baths, gar. FOR One year old home on over 1 acre of improv. prop. Lge. liv.-din. comb. with frpl., pan. den., lge. kit. with eating stream- 214 att. TRANSFERRED 4 artistic tile ceramic Brand new Cape Cod home in good loc. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bdrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. Good value at $28,900. 2 ONE! most t spacious rms. 214 bdrms., 4 (Improved) Must sell new brick and stone ranch, 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pwd. rm., spac. liv. rm. with frpl., din. El, attrac. kit., bsmt., and patio. $26,500. to 2-1212 DELUXE stone home, all and attrac. clusive tively set at end of quiet st. wooded shallow ravine, close bed- rms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or bdrm. on lst floor; 2% baths; se. porch; 2 frpl. Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishing privileges. Under $40,000. 2-1380 of DEERFIELD in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 5 acres of ground. 2 ear att. garage; corral INC. HI BY-PASS Unquestionably wood FOREST— Lake Beauti- appointments. Sheridan Lovely to R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central YOU EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 close privileges. 175x168 Cod; Gape room lot landscaped beautifully over % acre of beautifully landscaped property. Large living rm. w/fpl., parquet floors, kitchenette, Ige. screened Reynolds $27,500. tures include 5 large bedrooms, 214 tile baths, den, large screened porch, panelled recreation room, two car attached garage, forced air gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell at $55,000. H. and FOR SALE (Deerfield) bkfst. area, dishbaths, lge. kit. with washer, etc., sep. din. rm., beaut. ent. hall, liv. rm., jalousied prch., den, 2 car gar. Low 50’s. fully landscaped grounds. Fine fea- 1556 BRICK— FRENCH PROVINCIAL ONLY $19,750 ESTATE East and Call $4,500.00. leaving at OFFERED 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—-A Good OWNER BUILT—Superb condition! 8 rm. compact colonial floor plan. off TIME L. H. BAMBURG BRICK—4 BEDRMS.., 2V> BATHS—$32,500 rm. in se. HI priced Unusually fine Cape Cod Colonial, of Lannonstone and cedar shingle shakes, on beautiful street lined INC. : prime f in Owner well ESTATE ; Brick and home garage. Very FIRST 4 584 REAL location on large wooded lot. First floor has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, den, GE streamlined kitchen, bath, screened poreh, and additional large enclosed porch. Bedroom and bath on second floor. Gas heat, at- $21,000 ful liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., charming mod. kit. with eating space. Pan. den., 2 bdrms., full bsmt., scrn. prch., nice yard. Immediate possession. Call ; brick . Charming City. 5-2'113 $24,500 6 RMS.—ATT. GARAGE D. with market Delightful ranch home in TOP CONDITION. Walking distance to trans., cheer- N. ANDERSON Glencoe the clapboard with and convenient section near lake, schools & trans. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., sep. din. rm. and the much desired 1st floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage. den and_ Basement lot with area. on rm. bdrms. are twin size. Ceramic tile bath; full, dry bsmt.; aluminum storms and BRICK HI fireplace, dining room, down; 83 bedrooms up. garage. Beautiful ravine 665 5-1971 din. HOUSE whiite liv. (Improved) Park) LISTING $49,500. buys sized SALE NEW BRAESIDE EAST com- yet 2-car garage. Wonderful possibilities for enlarging and remodeling. Call Mrs. We offer one of the outstanding buys on the market today. Owner outgrown best charming FOR (Highland porch. 2 bdrms. and bath w/shower on 2nd. Full concrete fireproof basement. 218 IVY LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 DONALD ESTATE 6, if REAL TY Ge: location. GReenleaf October Telephone Lovely 7 room, 1% baths, white clapboard home; newly painted and decorated. Large living room, wood burning i ey 6-5544 L. RINGER & ORR REAL Lin- house can solve your problem and yours can solve ours, let’s talk about it. Telephone HI 2-6/168. rm., scr. porch; ONLY $37,500. A SPLENDID VALUE offered to you in this attractive brick; 3 bed‘rooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, sun room, attached garage. Only $28,500. LANG the and WILDE possibility the This fireplace, built, 4 year, crab orchard (2 ‘bedrooms, basement fire- erty—4 spacious of nice and for dry you “under-grown your home, as have out-grown ours? Have 8 bed- home baths, 2 car gaabove. A_ great asked. McGUIRE Wilmette a Winnetka Chicago convenient One day. ESTATE BATHS and clapboard, RANCH has eating excellent Price 3 BDRM. rooms, den, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, 1% ‘baths, ete.; easy upkeep, convenient. Need 4 bedrooms, 2% has Company residence 5-0236 old is of brick and is perfect There is a full Elm HAVE we PARK THE LAKE brick INC. ample 457 Central In end WILDE room within place, quality HI 2-2778. HEIT MAN Washington St., Since 1913 is OWNER stone, Smith REAL (Improved) spacious is home seeing. ranch or ft. front- VE with PARK GOELZER 790 We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. worth BENJ. LOT — school. (Improved) PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION HIGHLAND NEAR TO the dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen with a breakfast area. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a tile bath. It has a beautiful setting on a large corner MORTGAGE INFORMATION W. BEDROOM VACANT Theatre basement, 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot 180 4 house, just 8 years frame construction the growing family. eoln Mortgage — BELIEVE BRAESIDE HIGHLAND Park) SALE Park) 32 stone BDRMS., of Lannon Colonial for and a space. FOREST Call George attel- inspection of this fine older property on a wonderful lot approximately 80x26i5. There is a full basement, large living room with a fireplace, screened porch Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR (Highland this din- baths, Place, RANCH home in deluxe east location on lovely landscaped lot. Spacious liv. rm. and din. L, sern. preh., pan. den (or 4th bdrm.), 3 tile baths.; bsmt. and floored attic. lot FREE house room, JHIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a good brick house in the Elm Place school district and need 4 bedrooms and 2% baths be sure to arrange for an DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. (Highland TO brick, GOELZER rvw~vvvwvwvvevwvvevuvuvwvwwveWVTwYW" 287 HARD A Glencoe Park 2-4500§ Lake Forest 2300 LAKE Cod living GOODFRIEND-KAHN, numbersé¢ and ask for a Want Taker. built Cape area; street. Excellent site bi-level. Beaut. view. age. $13,200. r-wvTwwy*" 5 b these well Park CHOICE > TELEPHONE §{ -WANT AD SERVICE of Sunset EAST WvwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV VV any in ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% tached garage. 1698 Beverly ephone HI (2-516'55. up to CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY PCall ATTRACTIVE 40’s. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For full kitchen, A buy for someone. ANXIOUS CLOSE ESTATE. Priced in Forester Want Ads will be accepted REAL 4 bedrooms, | Pact. Ent. hall, Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, basement ‘Ist. 3 on and bath rm., bdrm. >kfst. In Elm| garage. attached baths, 2% and 2 baths on 2nd. Full lov. bdrms. HI Telephone district. school Place rec. rm. This is definitely with bsmt. 22-3415. word Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® Deerfield (Improved) large attractive porch, 5¢ each (Fer 55 SALE Park) FOR sale by owner: charming French in with room living house; provencal fireplace, full size dining room, screen | Built 20 words ® The ESTATE FOR (Highland new Extra ranch large rooms. Full basement with second fireplace. Really a BUY at $30,800. Mrs. H. B. King, Broker, telephone Deerfield 166. FOR sale by owner—3. bedroom, baths, porch and patio, oversized tached garage, crab orchard stone brick 92 by 225 landscaped lot, press picket fence, radiant heat 1% atand cy- gas; utilities, carpeting, includes all price draperies, aluminum screens and storms. 1529. $27,500. Telephone Deerfield NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 _ or will FREEMAN build A. Deerfield to order CHENEY 1620 Page 45 �H Just ie [ge ESTATE , es FOR get 4 eit 9° (Deerfield) oe LET’S START IN THE KITCHEN _ And what “country a kitchen kitchen,” it is more . .. a than true 25 feet ong, entirely paneled in knotty pine ith pitched beamed ceiling and quaint wrought iron lighting fixtures, huge floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace with venient con- log storage compartment, wall formica counters, electric dishr, built-in electric range . .. a m for family and guests alike. The e itself is cozy and inviting ... brick exterior in pleasing Williamsirg style and it sits snugly in a heavily wooded 5 acre tract at the end of a vate lane . ..a sylvan retreat from the city noise, dirt and the cares of . day. The 14 by 25 living room has colonial fireplace and opens upon a h 7 screened porch and there is a Yr dining room with built-in antique cherry corner cabinet. A master bed- roor (or library) with adjoining ceramic d bath and dressing room open off central hall. There are 2 nice bedand bath on the 2nd floor with ids of storage space. In the full conrete basement there is a paneled receation room with fireplace and heat is oprced warm air, oil fired. In addition -@ 2 car attached garage there are storage barns. The landscaping is opriate for its woodland setting with ndreds of tulips and thousands of ‘ffodils as well as a large pool and banbecue. Oh yes, and taxes are just $208. Located a short distance west of Bannockburn with grade and high school A handy, it offers an environment 0 sheer enchantment for the small fami- _ ly seeking privacy and seclusion. Priced at ($152,500 . . . you’ll be thrilled to see it. SADLER & HULTMAN, a 514 Davis 5-0500 enleaf Inc. St. Wilmette 1500 440 KINGSTON ROAD ~ OPEN SUN.—2 TO 5 hy € ‘Custom-built, year old deluxe Lannon one ranch on beautifully landse. corner ; t. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths, dressing + room, walk-in closets; Lannon stone fire. lace in 27 ft. living room; dream kiten with breakfast space overlooking eden; small hobby room off the utilroom; all Thermopane windows; 2 r attached garage; underground prinkling system. Close to schools, churches, shopping and _ transportation. _ [Illness forces immediate sacrifice re- duced from $49,500 ~_ KING’S 36 ‘Spanish Ct. to $39,500. 4876 ~ DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN ~ CAREFREE, COMFORTABLE ving is yours in this brick ranch on coded lot with att. gar. and full bsmt. d. kit. with dishwasher, disp., stain- is steel sink, eating space, stove and included. Excep. lge. liv. rm. - and din. El, 8 lge. bdrms., tile bath and pwd. rm. Moderpriced. Call Mrs. McKinney. 4. de EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield On a secluded blocks from 1873 acre plus just school; this pictur- eled game $49,500! room. 2-car att. gar. near the white Colonial station, quaint shopping area, public and parochial schools. There is first floor bedroom and bath with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Also a screened porch and a 2 car gar. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CONTACT OWNER Lovely deluxe brick and stone ranch on professionally landscaped corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 114 tile baths, unusually large living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breezeway, kitchen with G. {E. dishwasher and disposal, eating space. Basement, gas heat, double garage, many extras, owner transferred. Priced in upper %30’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. IN THE AUTUMN LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE IS GAY AND COLORFUL Drive down this country road to 255 South Ridge Road and turn in the driveway to have a good look at this most attractive brand-new brick colonial house. There are over three beautiful wooded acres. room arrangement is entrance hall, living room, study, powder room, kitchen with sunny breakfast room, large bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large beautifully tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage, a basement with gas forced air heat. There are many extra features which must be seen. Offered at $75,000. Call Mr. Thorsen full basement, 2 car garage, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 cement ‘patio with screened in porch, approximately 1 acre landscaped grounds. Reasonable. Offered by owner. Telephone Deerfield 483. 7 3 BEDROOM brick ranch thouse, 4 years old, gas -heat; on acre trees, ‘berries, also 18,000.: ene lot with greenhouse. Deerfield fruit 459-R avern on first floor; 5 room flat on sond floor. Deep lot which will perit other building in the rear. MORE DETAILS Green Bay Rd. Highwood HI in the GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 2~3933 Lake w2An yt.” ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) EXCELLENT LOCATION ne ‘story older frame house. 4 bed- rooms and 3 baths. Near schools transportation. $22,000. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake - Forest 382 EXECUTIVE HOME zk almost new 9 room brick ranch home 1«an excellent Lake Forest neighborood. Features a spacious 18x28 foot . rm. with an attrac. frpl.; sep. din. n., a Ilge. modern cabinet kit. with adbkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., sun rm., bsmt. with frpl., automatic hot tr. - ht., mdse. 2 car grounds. jestic 3-0074. gar., % Call (Mrs. acre of Efinger, nicely MA- & ONtario ashington -* ra \ Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ASSOC. Lake Forest 616-4040 Waukegan Het) 382 Can be had in this spacious house in west Lake Forest for it has the privacy and stillness of the country without sacrificing convenience to shops and transportation. On the first floor is a large living room, separate dining room, library, guest room and_ bath, kitchen and pantry. On the second floor is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, servant’s room and bath. For the equestrian in the family there is a stable with 4 box stalls, hayloft and enclosed paddock. There is also a 2-car attached garage. Offered at $77,000. 2-1380 :, Forest GRACIOUS LIVING Call D. F. KNOX 50’s. foes j in the mid- Bluff LAKE White Large 431 room, dining room, new RANCH H. D. OLSON & CO. Washington St., Waukegan, Telephone MAjestic 38-0803 Til. OPEN SUNDAY BQ: 9 N. E. CORNER OF DEERPATH AND GOLF LANE New Tri-level overlooking Deerpath Golf Course and just a few steps from new Deer Path School. On large landscaped lot. Attractive shingle exterior. Ent. hall, living room with fireplace & beamed ceiling, kitchen with built-in stove & oven, din. rm., large panelled rec. room, laundry; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2 car att. garage. Air conditioned. Price Lake GRIFFITH, 845 WALDEN at INC. 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff college. approx. LANE. All acre. East brick ; 816 of Bar- Ranch Beautifully on land- scaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- en, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) NEW RANCH AND BI-LEVEL HOMES HIGHLAND PARK Brick and clapboard bi-level. First level: lge. foyer, liv. rm., din. El, pwd. rm., birch cab. kit. with wall oven, electric stove and eating area. Second level: 3 unusually lge. bdrms., full colored ceramic tile bath, pan. fam. rm. with raised frpl. Must see to appreciate. DEERFIELD Brick and cedar shingled ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 full ceramic baths, liv. rm., sep. din, rm., kit. with eating area, carpeting and draperies included, 2 car att. gar., full bsmt. FA oil. Low 30’s. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. , | room, REALTY HI 2-7520 kitchen Ample and_ bedrooms 2% — OY hot and heat apartment, ROOM water furnished; working couple preferred, no children. Available October 1. $65. baths and Charity, close Country Day and ROOM apartment, $115 partly furnished or $110 unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-1029. school district. waiting for we shall be appt. See SEARS If you such an happy REAL Shore Island have been opportunity, to arrange ESTATE an ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) CO. divided into 3 lots. All improvements in. Priced under $50 per foot. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (M’scellaneous) (Vacant) HOLLYWOOD, Florida; corner and adjoining lot, near ocean; all utilities. Best location. Write owner, Box 1438, Evanston; telephone GiReenleaf 55-7680. FOR SALE WOODSTOCK — Practical, successfully operating Dairy Farm. Close to town in most exclusive and highly developed section. 135 acres. Price $300 an acre. Excellent investment. Carl Larson, telephone Woodstock 9/70. REAL ESTATE Assoc., 1210 Washington _ REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE _ WILL trade business Lake property on Roger APARTMENTS Highland Park WHitehall ROOM October phone HEATED 15th, HI air 25 by Tele- 62, base- ment, private parking with alley in rear, available November lst; located directly across the street from the Aleyon Theater at 444 Central Ave., Highland: Park. Telephone HI 2-1342 or HI 2-1060. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) CHOTCE 5 room apartment. ist floor. Strictly modern, heated; $135 a month. Must be seen to appreciate. 2/24 High St., Highwood Telephone HI 2-0329. 2 ROOM apartment for working couple. Witty 2 ey building. r f Telephone * Hy 2 1 kitchenette A HI 2-2527. y toeat Bi Le and new 2 room furnished with pri- bath, | _ — fur- — apartment, water at all times, near Telephone HI 2-7149. APARTMENTS TO hot — © TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) private rd., 8 living in in Lake blks. from one of — Forest — village square. 30 ft. living room with fireplace, powder rm., library, dining rm. with fireplace and modern kitch; 5 bedrms., 8 baths, including master bedrm. with private bath; heated, attached 2 car garage. Available Nov. 1 for minimum 2 year lease. Prior to October 15th, occupant can choose decoration. Telephone Lake Forest 3825. COZY ber eR (Furnished) | FOREST) LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen with dining space, all utilities; Green Bay. ‘Rd. estate, $125 per month. Lake Bluff 238 Saturday, Sunday or after 7 p.m. during week. HOUSES — ~ transportation. RENT LAKE Cape 15th. Cod house, available NovemTelephone Lake Bluff 2838. "HOUSES © ' — i % — TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ (Miscellaneous) UNIT conditioned. full apartment couple only; reference business district. No now. Telephone HI 2- NORTHBROOK EAST— available with apartment employed Telephone nished, private entrance; suitable for lady or gentleman; close to business district. Telephone HI 2-3645, on 2-3814. store, (Furnished) Park) 3174. 4-7373 space RENT HOME for gracious the nicest locations "OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT office furnished vate bath for required. Near pets. Available BROWNE & STORCH, INC. 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago PROFESSIONAL TO FOR rent, furnished 3 room with garage, suitable for couple; no children or pets. HI 2-3086. WILL TRADE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT FOR SUBURBAN HOUSE Miss Gately 4 BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, new, magnificent furnishings; near trains, high school and shopping; from November 1st to May lst; $300 monthly, adults only, responsible party. Telephone HI 2-1082. News. With 3-4 bedrms., minimum 1% baths, recreation room, 2-car garage, at least 50 ft. frontage. Apartment is ultra-smart 8 rms., 3% bths., on high fl. in finest Lake Shore Dr. bldg. 24 hr. garage service. Beaut. mod. kit., baseboard heat, closets galore. room- living 616-4040 (Highland Williams Ave., Ravinia, IIl., 50’x125’ for income property. Write Box P-10, c/o bedroom, Forest St., Waukegan. occupancy—6 Hart, Shaw and Company -260 East Deerpath ROOM, LARGE estate with acreage, (up to 200 acres) buyer will pay cash. Please call Mrs> Efinger, MAjestic 3-0074. D. F. & immediate room, study, sun porch, kitchen,. bath. 2-car garage—large attic. $200 per month. WANTED BEDROOM home, preferably with den and basement, between $20,000 and $30,000. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. D. F. Knox & Assoc., 1210 Washington, Waukegan. Knox For apartment—2 816 BEAUTIFUL wooded lot 100x200 on Green Bay Road. Priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-14'71 or HI 2-2719. FARMS RENTAL INC. Lake 2-0474. ROOM garage apartment, electricity and garage furnished. Tenant to heat and decorate. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 3550. (Vacant) on Western Ave. between Ave. and Ryan Place. Can be front HI ROOM apartment ideal for single person or couple. Heat and hot, water furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 1081. (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Agent, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (LAK E FOREST) i 85x187 FEET on Beverly place. Improvements in up to lot line. Under $2,000. Owner. Telephone HI 2-37/19. (REAL | 5 ROOM 2nd floor apartment with large sun porch, roomy closets, heat, hot water furnished. $125 a month. Lake Bluff 1055. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 REAL : 6 room, ist floor apartment, 8 bedrooms, oil fired hot air heat; central location, immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Call North Crow ia apartment. — of course and location beyond comparison. A block from Faith, Hope to in © gas 1 bedroom; apartment, 4 Room stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. Available October 1. $100.. utility and Park) 5 room unfurnished St. Johns Ave. LARGE 2725 a large house with all the elements RENT (Unfurnis ond ROOMS with enclosed porch in apartment house, heat, hot water, electricity and stove furnished; near transportation, $90 a month. Telephone HI 21853. 3 HILL ‘TO a (Improved) | WINNETKA-INDIAN REAL JOHN FOR Ty Se ea a eres EY pts Few of its residents ever consider leaving Indian Hill so there are few opportunities to even ‘look’ in this most exclusive Winnetka location. The family who requires 306’ Vine 2 bedrooms, large living .room, fireplace; area for third bedroom or den; tile bath; kitchen with eating area; stove & refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher; utility room; gas heat; 2 car attach. garage. Will sell on contract, $3,000 down. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, telephone 969 Lake Bluff. 226 acand (Miscellaneous room. kitchen, tiled entrance hall, screened porch.- Upstairs: 3 large bedrooms, bath and sewing room. Attic and basement. Near schools, shopping transportation. In excellent condition with new carpeting. Detached 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 1126 for appointment. BRICK REAL ESTATE fast BLUFF—BY OWNER—$26,500 clapboard with black shutters. living Prt de 9 of gracious living will find here their permanent family home. In addition to a broad entrance hall with divided staircase there is a living room, sun room, library, beautiful dining room, large break- LAKIE FOREST ENVIRONS Secluded country home, city limits, close to all transp. and shops; built 1946 by civil engineer for his permanent residence; authentic Williamsburg design with many antique features; lovely garden setting among old trees; ample grounds; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., both with antique pine frpls.; lge. ser. pch., bdrm., studio or TV rm. and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., bath and sun porch. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar.; oil ht. Priced in 60’s. For personal appointment, call HI 2-3051. Forest 616-4040 2nd floor, 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. 1st floor, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, powder room, screen porch and patio. 2-car garage and tool shed. Priced SEE GUY VITI, REALTOR Deerpath FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA Under _ BUSINESS PROPERTY — BUSINESS BUILDING ON WAUKEGAN AVENUE FOR Lake East and Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 just about perfect for a growing family. On the first floor is a gracious den Call Mrs. Henderson Sundays and evenings im- kept baths, and trains. A good family house dle $20’s. Lake A White Picket Fence surrounds the grounds of this maculately 112 separate dining room el, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. Centrally located for all schools JUST LISTED $38,500! DER home for sale, 8 bedroom; large ving room, separate dining room, ae 4 bedrooms, 2 esque almost new Bi-Level is being offered for less than reproduction cost. Center entrance with separate living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, and pan- The COURT CORP. Wilmette * qts r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (LAK E FOREST) LAKE FOREST EAST LAKE FOREST, EAST SALE SY NO. 2 Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch, . ready about Nov. 1. Rent $200 on year or more lease. Call agt., VEr- 4 non 5-2600. ‘ HOUSES TO RENT (Highland Bey fas (Furnished) Park) FOR rent, furnished house from November Ist to May 1st; suitable for couple. No pets. 2 bedrooms perfectly equipped; Cathedral ceiling living’ A room; TV; tile bath; gas heat; ear port. $125. ‘Write or phone: John Fitz Gibbons, 1811 County Line Road, telephone HI 2-0159. ROOM rooms, | cation, furnished frame immediate occupancy; house; 8 oil hot air heat. Convenient $175 bed. ] p r th. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, Se a Sf NED es ies �3 3: seh, « HOUSES TO RENT Ba (LAKE ae aN 2 4g (Furnished) Ponesys — ee _ Attractive ranch house available after Jan. 1 for 4 or 5 months. Living room, 2 bedrooms, en, utility room. $250 per month. JOHN den, Good kitch- location. GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake 816 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) hae WAtITED—FEMALE. 2635. _A ; BUSINESS woman unfurnished would apartmenitt; like stove, small ice KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DO YOU: ® Type? Waukegan ¢ Operate Mimeograph? e Operate Dictaphone? e Like General Office Work? 4 ROOMS including kitchen and bath for couple with child; will pay either full rent or part rent plus one day of housework. Lake Bluff 1368. YOUNG employed couple want 1, 2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. North Shore or northwest. Telephone Lake Forest 2158. RETIRED navy veteran, 2 children desire unfurnished 5 room home, vicinity schools and transportation. Write T. Johnson, 2215 W. Winona, Chicago 25. WORKING couple want 3 room apartment by the 15th; no children or pets. Prefer not more than $65 a month. Telephone Deerfield 802-W evenings. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. sl Noss wanted, full W. Woolworth Co., Highland Park. time work. 600 Central ATTRACTIVE en and TO room laundry for RENT rent; privileges. full Five kitchblocks to stores and trains in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1/272. ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, close to transportation; r gentleman only. Telephone EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. @® No @ Many ing Insurance, @® Profit p.m., Lake Forest 2:927. ROOM for rent for couple, with ae privileges. Telephone HI 2-3181. LARGE pleasant room for 1 person, near Highland Park Hospital; 628 Vine. . Telephone HI 2-2421. LARGE front room in business district. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. . COMFORTABLE room, 1% blocks from town bath. ; * COMFORTABLE, furnished room, 2-0149. SLEEPING room; close to shopping center, transportation. Telephone HI 2- ee 1229. PLEASANT room suitable for working woman. ‘Close business’ section. Kitchen and ee privileges. Telephone, HI 2-0624 after '5 p.m. VACANT Saturday, large room with large closet; hot water at all times. ‘. blocks.. to. town.. Telephone HI. 227. LARGE, pleasant sleeping | rooms,.. near hospital, school and transportation; hot water at all times, quiet neighborhood. Telephone HI (2-2166 NICE large room for rent near town and transportation. Telephone HI 26572. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE. Prefer person wanting several months car storage. $2'5 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 34/112. GARAGE for rent. Inquire at 421 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOR rent, garage, Ravinia section, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0618. SEARS, HELP 9 se Wednesdays, Geers: 8 Sheridan of duties White to 12. Road; a 2006: BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie Highway) Northbrook Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 OFFICE secretary, good position for qualified person to serve as secretary, receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 MonSey nreen Friday. Telephone HI 2- ence necessary learning. telephone 749 » PpleasElm St., WI 46-1115. and No you 8220 va- experi- paid her at 1866 Limit To work part or full time at Florence Beach Candy Shop, 500 Central, Highland Park. Best pay, desirable‘ hours. Experience preferable, but not necessary. Telephone Smith, GReenleaf 5-4410 for SECRETARY Professional group, North Shore; interesting work. Experience in using transeribing machine not essential. ‘Write, giving experience and salary requirements, Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. WE WANT ONLY THE BEST We want only the best saleswomen for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Position now open, with future advancement in sportswear and ladies apparel. manner Sales are ability, necessary to qualify for the best paid sales position on the North Shore. Call Drey, PALMERS HUBBARD WOODS immediately, VErnon interview, excellent ask 5-0500. for AY — ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2- 1834 open. VErnon ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a have good vancement. place to wor possibilities for No experience neede Openings are in the fields of: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you 5-0500, good are between a high the ages school of graduate — 17 and 30—_ come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work — you would (Mon. wages and while thru we like. 40-hour Fri.). You train week are paid you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS dane and Deerfield 1000 TO WORK I OFFICE_ IN. County Lines Roads Deerfield, Il. St., Highland ARLINGTON R. E. Park. HEIGHTS—Call Kozielski at CLearbr 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. EastSECRETARY—dictation, correspondence, filing, mimeographing, experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. For appointment telephone HI 2-6220. NORTHBROOK Fine position with progressive company ; must be good with figures. Prefer some experience on office machines. Excellent company, benefits and good _ salary. Write Box P-50 c/o Highland Park man St., Arlington Heights. — — BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. Pearson on Barrington 9995 Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. Evanston. Prefer will train GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW: Mr.: J. C. Ramsey on GLenvi CLERK person billing experienced on machine we if applicant Pleasant LADIES Age akc can but ORchard 3-9995 or see him at_ 8231 type. Niles Center Road, Skokie. Second Park. BOOKKEEPER Typist, office detail; age \25 to 40. Permanent, 5 day week; pleasant surroundings; salary open. ‘Please submit full details; replies held in strict confidence. Write Box P-30 ¢/o Highland Park News. poised experience salary experienced for our day 4:30. Individuals hired Waukegan day, No an BILLING Highland Wilmette, Bernardi, Employment on HIghland Park 2- Highland oto call News. Evanston, Forest, or or see Street, Because of our rapidly expanding business, we need sales Pe KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES your are sales — conditions. Burroughs Call Miss Assistant OF s with neighbors. but time; SOLDERERS appt. provides OK Cross Hospitalization WAITRESS wanted, good ant environment. Apply and while KK THE ever-changing working Deerfield, Park, Lake office innetka, ¢ variety CO. IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— KK Very interesting work for someone the enjoy friends GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING © WANTED—FEMALE 5, You'll ENGINEERING firm’ offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 89 to arrange for a personal interview. SECRETARY, preferably with legal experience, to work for firm in Lake Bluff; good salary and fringe benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400, Mr. Thonander. COUNTER girl, experienced, aged 20 to 35. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest 41. HELP wanted; Part time, $1 per hour; full time, $1.05 per hour. 5 day week. Apply F. W. Woolworth, 806 Elm Street, Winnetka. DISPATCH girl—some general office work; pleasant surroundings. No’ ex+ perience necessary. Yellow Cab Co., telephone Lake Forest 300. enjoys AND EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS Insurance ATTRACTIVE position for an_ intelliq gent woman with a pleasing personye ality and good appearance; prefer one with experience in teaching, club or by” church work, age 25-60. Must be able ge to accept position immediately. Guaranteed income with opportunity for a definite plan of advancement, insurance program and a retirement plan based on profit sharing. Write P-40 3 c/o Highland Park News. CUSTOMER list furnished. Ladies with " © free time, sample case loaned you; earn $3-$5 per hour. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-079. WOMIAN wanted for counter work in dry cleaning store; good pay, steady Apply in person, 1905 telephone € HI 2-2801. ACCURATE Full Call immediately,’ VErnon ask for Mrs. Drey. INTELLIGENT, adaptable person for typing, light bookkeeping and general Must be office work; interesting, varied position, 5-day week. Telephone WIn- |, shift 8 to netka 6-4200, Miss Wood. will find an small typing PALMERS HUBBARD WOODS OF Learn a skill which will help you now and in future years. These SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 small includ- purchases 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. jobs have riety: necessity for in If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Positions are now open and offers the highest pay on the North Shore. “A good place to work” BE RELIABLE work shorthand, ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR? Ill. PERSON ROEBUCK Highland for person to be associated with established suburban real estate firm. Roads Park 2- 4870 IN a call working GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS who brains office; necessary. Please 5-2600 Hospitalization APPLY interesting Shore ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. FOR rent: clean, warm, nicely furnished room with comfortable bed, suitable for two; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1428. ROOM for one or two persons, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. LARGE pleasant room, centrally located. job. AND and transportation; semi-private Telephone Lake Forest 23933. ROOM with private toilet and lavatory for woman, kitchen privileges; $10 week. Near transportation; garage available, moderate charge. See Mrs. Ezra Fritsch, 819 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. CLEAN pleasant room, 657 Bank Lane; hot water at all times. Telephone Lake Forest 11138. SLEEPING room for rent, single, nicely furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-66/8!2. HI MUST all Rd., OR FEMALE opportunity “maaan Diversified, Sharing Telephone Highland OR benefits on Deerfield MALE Excellent SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE and necessary employe 1600 Park. 18 TO 45 discount ® Co., not Deerfield, experience EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL after Line EXCELLENT position available for bookkeeping machine operator in new office of growing concern; experience desirable but not necessary—willing to train. NCR machine; hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & North WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES OFFICE Ave., ROOMS 1000 WOMAN box, heat, garage furnished. References exchanged. Telephone Deerfield 1502. and County Deerfield HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE GIRLS WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake _ Bluff Aine wanten oes es of age | Worn under 40 years wanted to manage and assist’ in the operation of a small, industrial cafeteria. With or without experience, to Day hours, steady employment and work as clerks or clerk-typists. salary increases. Those hired will enjoy good salary Experience required. Apply in per- and working conditions with paid son to: hospitalization plan among many Miss Bernardi benefits. 1866 Second Street Highland Park Mrs. 40 hour zation; cation; working week; insurance conditions; free benefits; transportation 5 hospitalipaid va- Call Mr. if desired. F. J. Stephens on WIn- netka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 RD. TAILORESS for suits and woolen dresses. 5 day week. Must have specialty shop experience. Please telephone Lake Forest 5!24 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN, between 21 and 35 for cosmetic and drug departments. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work at our Deerfield service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road; apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park, or the office on County Line Rd. Ask for Mr. Skidmore or Mr. Clark. Telephone VErnon 15-2106 or HY 2-6000. BAKERY saleslady, full or part time. Hubbard Woods Bakery. Telephone Winnetka 6-0/8/6'7. ATTENTION: SEMI-RETIRED MEN AND WOMEN MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY YOU NEED... ALSO KEEP ACTIVE. Full or part time work. You can earn up to $30 for only 2 hours work ... every day. Direct to consumer selling; a new product; no competition. Can make BIG money for Xmas. Write EARL WITT, P. O. BOX 239P, Glencoe, Illinois. Electrical cated to Mnfr., soon to be relovicinity 6400 Belmont — Highway from Highland Park, requires girl with correspondence, good knowles personnel, confidential records for sales man- ager. Varied duties combined with — esting challenge. Good ir medical and retirement plar Phone CAnal 6-0710 days, or HI | 7262 evenings, for interview. — ase, salary. Apply between 9 and | October 7 and October 10; 804 a Bay Road, Room 5, 2nd floor, Hi wood, Iil. MANICURIST, full or part time, en ~ or Highland Park salon. | Town, nets HAL as bard ‘Woods Talk of the 3747. * �Box Number HELP Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. INDUSTRIAL National tion. of WANTED—FEMALE Chicago Factory now college degree for plans sales opera- or ground. Upon tion training men with equivalent sales successful dry; in Experienced willing Salary to learn. and or salary, com- bonus. expense Medical, profit mission. Vacation hospitalization, discount. ' Apply with pay, special Air free employee’s conditioned in person to Mr. K. store. and A. STEVENS, Central Highland HELP INC. Avenue interview, days MAKE NEED SALESMAN TEA CO. SERVICE Needs a young married, neat aggressive route salesman for well established route in this area. Good pay, vacation, Blue Cross, retirement plan. Truck and merchan- Must have good references, be a high school graduate and be able to furnish a small cash bond. Call Mr. Smith, for interview. Barrington 1260 MAN ment rect sell ean ing, age 23-45, trained for manageposition, North Shore area: dito consumer field. If you can and want to manage people and live on $75 per week while learnphone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. BARTENDERS for eveni k Phone Lake Forest 174. vee WANTED, man for delivery and store te Shore Catering, Lake Fores ee. ne to sell furniture, apphances, television and carpeting; both full and part time. Write Box P-35 c/o Highland Park News. HANDYMAN wanted for work in manufacturing plant. Steady employment. Telephone Deerfield 36/5. z INSURANCE salesmen, hospitalization, A& H, and life; unusual opportunity; will train; local office. Telephone for appointment between 9 and 1/1. Octoas and October 10 inclusive, HI 2tel 6:30, after », evenings y Deerfield 1408. ee Steady work, free, surance. Many automatic life and other fall” privileges. der 40 years of George B. Caskey, in- benefits. Must every P.O. day. BOX Park Direct 293P, aggres- sive man; must be good with figures, to learn millwork and estimating. Progressive company, exceptional benefits. Write Box P-55 c/o Highland Park News. and patrolman tion wanted. contact Waukegan field For Village Rd., informahall, telephone 711 Deer- ironing, half par- in days and Friday, HI 2-19135. Help MAKE 2 Tues- 1:00 to PAY Lake Forest adults, 2 children, Evanston $400 $450 $450 $400 $400 $400 ........ $425 1 child, nurse $: Kenilworth .......... country home Class References Required B and iron one day woman a to week; clean reference. phone Crestwood Telephone HI RELIABLE or twice a for week, Telephone light 2-5439. woman HJ housework near Ravinia once station. 2-0461. for Mondays, housework. ironing Telephone Lake MAN. THOMPSON’S WORKS, 500 Western Forest 1066. OPERATORS and HI 2- be un- age. Apply Superintend- IIli- children, pleasant and and light willing with two household person to help 5 day arrangement; other cookstay, near trans- portation, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-768. LOCAL woman, general housework, light ironing, 2: days a week. Hours to suit. References required. Telephone HI 27453. COOK, general housework, 3 in family. (Reference necessary. one day Top 2-5710. man for a week. general Excellent duties: more im- portant than. experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. 2 references children position, week. Telephone HI 2-455. HI 2-0113. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Own room and bath; eral time off or home, dren. go plain $150: cooking; nights; near transportation; no Telephone Hi 2-1654. lib- beautiful small chil- EXPERIENCED laundress to take home laundry work for one or 2 families. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 420. z p.m. required; ages 8 and 5. November 7, to care for one child aged 2, and help with light housework; own room and bath, home within walking distance of village. Recent references required. Current wages. ‘Telephone Mrs. T. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 17/79, or write 410 Woodland Road. COUPLE, white or colored, experienced, recent references; top salary, for good person living. home, liking Own BABY Please Lake ‘3172. Forest room, telephone I 2206; if no after 5 MAN and answer p.m. wife will during each day, call one day give H-80 with Finest c/o lady; preferably Lake references. Write Box Lake Forester. PRACTICAL nurse available for immediate duty; excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3'591. EXPERT typing, bookkeeping, dictaphone or other office services done in my home on my own typewriter; will pick up and deliver work. Reasonable rates. Telephone Deerfield 605-R after 1 p.m. HOME typing, addressing, mailing lists, labels, ete.; licensed operator. Telephone HI 2-750. PROXY mother for your family, while you vacation; Own car ity for 2-3767 errands. or SITUATION COMPLETE Wall exicellent TRin- 2-8045. floors, CLEANERS all types windows, free f estimates. storms, basement, etc.; Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. WANTED: general home repair jobs; all work guaranteed. Available Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Arthur Parker, telephone p.m. YOUNG man part time HI 2-0342, with 2 years employment. after 6 college wishes Telephone HI 2-4568. CARETAKER. Excellent references; gardening and general handyman experience. Telephone ONtario 2-032. DAY work wanted. Telephone DElta 64919. SITUATION THE North 1825 All CURTAIN DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., work curtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, RECENTLY call out of 2-294. REAR linens, etc. HI 2-8615 returned from emergency town; would like to renew my old jobs at cleaning at 90 cents an hour. Helen McCullough, telephone MAjestic 383-3415. A YOUNG boy wants any kind of work after school, 85c an hour and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. WIOMAN, Finnish, wants plain cooking or second work; permanent or temporary. Telephone MAjestic 3-20i84. WILL do ‘laundry in your home, experienced woman. Telephone HI . 2-8240, after 6 p.m. size coat, 14-16, Telereasonable. phone Deerfield 7138. BOY’S clothing. Gabardine jacket, fur collar, size 14; tan wool suit, size 13; tan sport coat, size 11; slacks, size 12; wool robes, size 10. All excellent ¢ondition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings BLONDE drop leaf table and 4 upholstered chairs. Telephone HI 2-9056. NORGE deluxe automatic washer, brand new with factory guarantee, $200; twin spread, bolsters, drapes; lady’s winter coat, size 10, 12. Telephone VErnon 5-0297. MOVING, must sell: blond oak double desk or dresser, $50; corner storage cabinet, $30, formica tops on both; couch, $20; 2-piece sectional love seat, $5; mahogany console table, $20; formica kitchen set, $25; pair mahogany end tables, $10; antique mirror coffee table, $15; piano bench, $5; floor and table lamps, $5 each; hand woven bamboo shades, $10 each; small radio$5-$10 drapes, various $10; phono, pair; porch rug, $10; lounge chair, $5. Telephone HI 2-25124. BEST offer takes rust, brocade French sofa; white enamel junior bed; 3-piece light mahogany bedroom’ set—chest, dresser, single bed. Telephone HI 20873. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove, waist high broiler, fair condition; best offer takes stove. Telephone HI 2-8574. 12% INCH Philco TV, perfect condition, complete WANTED—MALE INTERIOR washing, references. 'Telephone TRinity HI HOUSEHOLD Wilkinson. position Forest. Telephone BLACK northern seal excellent condition; WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest size cape, $45. Tele- beaver coat, size 12, 14, exSHEARED cellent condition; also tan wool coat. collect, NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'743. SALE GIRL’S beautiful coats, dresses, skirts, ages (11-17 years. Also cloth and fur coats, 2 stunning cocktail dresses, like new, size 14. Telephone HI 2-6991. country bath, TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4893 collect. MOTHIER’S helper; housework and help with children, no laundry, no cooking, other cleaning help, go or stay with own room and bath. !References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. COOKING and general housework, country home, 3 school aged boys; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2'769. MOTHIER’S helper for weekends to help with ®8 children and general light housework. FOR weasel Canadian GENUINE 12-14; excellent condition, phone Deerfield 725. wages and sitting SITTING CLOTHING room, good children bedroom, 2-3818. Saturday sitting to do baby WOMAN occasionally evenings, other nights, days, north Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 65-2618. bath and sitting room. Other help. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; Ontario GENERAL housework; 1 or 2 days, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; references. Write Box H-85 c/o Lake Forester. Forest 3132. white, for per- starting GIRL for general housework and cooking; 5 day week, stay nights. $50 per SECOND maiid to replace maid who has been with us over 10 years; good references required, 2 adults. Telephone young manent sal- salary for someone with references. Telephone collect HI 2-288. County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. assist any cleaning FIVE half days, 8:30 to 12:30, white woman for second floor work; must be particular and reliable. $25 and transportation. Call WInnetka 6-0284 collect. to experienced; ary. Telephone HI WE need a reliable WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID woman, references. clean small house 1 day every week. Telephone HI 2-6508. GENERAL housework, assist with ing and 8 school age children; Stay. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 4ae1.P and laundry, HI 2-7'215. CLEANING Must be experienced on _ drill presses. To work on night shift, 5 to 1:30. Men hired will enjoy good rate, working conditions, and many employee benefits. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 CLEANING Telephone general, adults, White. Telephone Lake COMPETENT nursemaid, 2-2:296. in need of woman 50 years or to care for two children 1 or 2 a week. (References preferred. through Monday cleaning, work DAY Forby Lake employed Friday, now Oct. 7. Florida, for leaving est family 5 housework consider general Would after 5 Go. Telephone a week. days help. 3132. and 2 Missie Must like children. Telephone HI 273827. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. YOU’LL LOVE IT HERE! $45 TO $50 A WEEK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV; CHEERFUL FAMILY. HAVE OTHER HELP. TELEPHONE VERNON 5-1897. RELIABLE woman to help with housework and care of children; new home in Glencoe; own room and bath; good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-3168. WOMAN wanted one or two days a week, general housework and some child care. Children 2 and 5. Good wages. TeleBADLY older days Forest COOK Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore white Other COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, reliable, dependable, adaptable, desires ER the references. weekly cleaning in exchange for room and board. Call after 6, DRexel 3-0:884, SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. We cover Recent Telephone Lake Forest 806. NURSE ito care for 2 children, 8 and 5; references required. Telephone Lake VAGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. 2 aedulta, TEevanaton 9.002001. 8 adults, Highland Park .......i:........... 2 wdults, WIMneUne 2.50 ..6eo. 4... an TCR UNE EI aye i cia 3 adults, 2 adults, 3 adults, First wages. SITUATION ai (2-8.2i815. EXPERIENCED woman seeks position as part exchange will or housekeeper, private for unfurnished duties time living quarters; have cat. Telephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. COUPLE, white; wife to be full time cook, husband to have outside employment but to give one day’s work a week for board and lodging. Current ex- COUPLES YOUR HEADQUARTERS THIS adults, LAUNDRESS 321. services For Top EXPERIENCED VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD. Police give woman now cleaning EXPERIENCED working in Braeside, wants additional share fare an hour, $1.25 half-days. HI with present employer. Telephone care; stay, 65-3076. CLEANING woman with own transportation for Wednesdays or Fridays. Telephone HI 2-8624. 8-4545. COOK FOR 2 ADULTS, $65 COOK, 1ST, 3 ADULTS, $60 COOK, UPSTAIRS, $55 GENERAL, 1 LADY, $50 GENERAL, 2 ADULTS, $55 SECOND 'MAIDS, $45-50 WAITRESS, 2 ADULTS, $50 NURSEMAIDS, $50-65 NURSE COMPANION, $75 10 COUPLE JOBS, $400 5 COUPLE JOBS, $450 100 DOMESTIC JOBS, $45-50 A WEEK ALL JOBS 100% FREE IBM MACHINE operator, 2 years experience on IBM machines high school graduate, basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not required. Liberal starting salary, many company paid benefits. Telephone DExter 64900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. and evening TOP 52'5 of board wiring; for TOP JOBS — MAN wanted, 2 or 3 afternoons a week; handy with tools. Telephone HI 2-384. plus knowledge to day, Wednesday 5:15. Telephone 2 NORTHBROOK opportunity for young Excellent man CLEANING Glencoe, PRODUCTION - schedulist, high school graduate with 1 to 2 years experience in production planning and scheduling; some advanced training is preferred but not essential. Opportunity to grow with expanding industry; many company paid benefits. Telephone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. BlIttersweet waitresses experienced; ironing, or ING WednesTuesday, Monday, available day and Friday, 8 to 4. Call anytime 2-5640. OWN'tario y, Thursda except store, cleaning work wants WOMAN office building, etc., after 5 p.m. Telephone ONtario 2-3786, after 5 p.m. COOKING, GHNERAL HOUSEWORK ; EXPERIENCED. 3 CONSIDERATE Oe aes REFERENCES. TELEPHONE I 2-0579. GENERAL housework, child white. Telephone VErnon (Domestic) WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEK.EEPER, white, experienced cook and general housework, 1 adult. References required. Telephone after 5, Lake Forest 3024, Mrs. Harold Smith. Reverse change for room and board. Telephone HI 2-5322. COOK and light housework. Very good position for experienced person with references; plain cooking. Adult family of three; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. to Telephone ent, Village Hall, Winnetka, nois. Winnetka 6-2160. couple; JANITOR wanted for Deerfield School District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844 between |8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or Deerfield 704 after 5 p.m. MACHINE f THE Winnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting Pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation .» in- hospital ‘time. SEMI-RETIRED Illinois. Ave., pay Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 TRUCK drivers; HI 2-0406. 2-7262 or part time work. You can up to $30 for only 2 hours SHEET METAL SHEET METAL LIGHTING PRODUCTS. INC. W. phone HI and room side. 5476. PACKER-STITCHER OPERATOR _€reases; quali- THE EXTRA MONEY YOU ...ALSO KEEP ACTIVE. WITT, COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood furnished. to consumer selling; a new product; no competition. Can make BIG money for Xmas. Write EARL WANTED—MALE JEWEL HOME or long MEN AND WOMEN Full earn Park CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time 1549 For (CCAnal 6-0710, evenings. work _- career men. and offer stable ATTENTION: 492 dise plans a P. Con- archy. EDGAR and HELP ties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. GENERAL maid by family with children; little cooking. References required. Telephone Winnetka 6-47/76. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week, Mondays and Fridays preferably; own transportation desirable. Telephone Libertyville 2-14915. cook, current EXPERIENCED white in family, near wages; two adults 24th. Teletransportation. October phone Lake Forest 196. FIVE HALF DAYS; white. General housework and ironing; small house, 2 adults. Must be reliable; provide own transportation. $25. Telephone Glencoe, VErnon 5-1311. LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning 1 day a week. Telephone HI 2-10/45. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; no heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room and bath. Or will retirement, sharing range fied allowance Own city—north Telephone COOKS be assigned to Chicago territory at CORSETIERE. (References. stay; charges. back- you adults. bath, comple- course, WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or woman who will assist with children and do light housework; have other help. Own quarters with TV; may have husband who works elsewhere. Current wages. MUndelein 66531. COOK A-1, excellent references; top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 374. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Cooking; white; no cleaning, no laun- program young engineering of Mnfr. training starting HELP SALES Electrical expansion practical HELP WANTED—MALE with swivel top table. $40. Telephone HI 22-5488. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 48-inch, good condition, $50. Telephone evenings HI 2-1165. LAWSON sofa, maroon, $50; small, ma-. hogany, grand piano, $375. Both excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3360. HIGH CHAIR, '$5; round wicker table, $3; maple lounge chair, $10; Wedgewood plates. Call after 4 p.m. Telephone HI 2-8(248. WALNUT bookcase; apartment washer; mantlepiece; 4 window ventilators; louvered cafe doors; swivel chair; 6x4 ft. mirror; matching phonograph and record cabinet; card table. Telephone HI 2-7915. TWO (3-piece sectional lounges, 1 recently recovered. Telephone HI 2-8371. GAS stove, $15; apartment washer, $10; 2 pair nylon panels, $1. Telephone HI 2-6.4156. REFRIGHRATOR, 11 cubie foot, good condition; \4 years old. Telephone HI _ 2-88'76. 4-PIECE sectional sofa original price $600 very reasonable; 2 pull-up chairs, $25 each; 2 blond chests; cut-glass lamp; Westinghouse roaster; girl’s bicycle; small electric heater. Telephone HI 2-99834., MOVING; everything for sale, carpet; den furniture; lamps; drapes; tables; bedroom lamb SM'ALL furniture; mirror; coat. Telephone HI Bendix automatic sale, $255. DOUBLE Telephone box spring HI and fur jacket; 2-61799. washer for 2-3'708. foam rubber mattress, like new, zippered cover. Original cost $110, both for $30. Tele"4 phone HI 2-4799. COMPLETE set base and wall white me- tal kitchen cabinets, -high chair, mirror in gold-eagle frame, 2 boy’s knotty pine desks, chintz covered cornices, and Conlon mangle. Telephone HI 2en 6360. | ‘Thursdav. October &. 1955 6h like Be 4 ; �_ Beautiful room Oil , brown paintings. Tables. Oriental odds ; } dining and Etchings. Large rugs. Power mowers, 6 mahogany WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING and TERMS WANTED SIDING AND : BARRINGTON Cl BEDROOM set, mahogany, 60 inch double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, and double bed. Reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-3042. ELECTRIC stove, Westinghouse, two ovens, reasonable. 4 whitewall tires with tubes, 8:00x15. Fireplace screen, electric deepwell cooker. Telephone HI 4 i Py REMODELING 2-5319. My M CROSSROADS EXCHANGE FINAL COUNTRY FAIR INDOORS SAT. OCT. 8th Antiques and all sorts of interesting things. Seven shops in the area. Located Long Grove intersection Rts. 83 & 53. Information, ; hi | ; Ms Libertyville 2-544. TWIN beds with bookcase headboard, box springs and mattress and commode. Perfect condition. Telephone VErnon 5-2'596. ROUND mahogany 2 tier lamp table; 18th century custom upholstered rust and beige love seat; beautiful and unusual 40x50 inch wall mirror, must be seen to appreciate. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0689. GARAGE sale: Have moved—must sell electric range and refrigerator, in perfect condition; beautiful tall antique secretary, antique chest of drawers and hall tree; collector’s small writing chest, 16th century; drapes, beautiful andirors; bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 2SMALL secretary desk and arm chair. Telephone HI 2-1305 evenings. BARGAIN—General Electric deep freezer, 11 foot, used one season only Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-1729 af. ter 7:30 p.m. USED Coldspot refrigerator and General Electric washing machine. Both for $415. Lake Forest 2046 after 4 o’clock. . EVERYTHING must go! 2737 Port Glinton. Montgomery Ward sitove, $25; cherry desk, $20; new Kenmore gas dryer, $150. Telephone HI 2-8 9154. SMALL apartment, must dispose of: gas stove, overstuffed chair, small platform rocker; pillows; steel cabinets ; 8-door dresser with beautiful mirror; cut glass and other dishes; other odds and ends. 655 Central Ave., Apt. 6, _ Highland Park. EASY Spin-dry washing machine, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-436'7. SEWING machine complete with all attachments, has never been used; will sacrifice for fraction of original price. Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. SMALL Baker dining room table, 6 Drexel chairs, blonde desk and chair; Baker coffee table; beautiful decorator couch. Telephone ViErnon 5-23611. 2 (FRENCH Provincial chests, new; square corner table. Telephone HI 28I73'7. WILL accept offers on Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table. Small seale walnut bookcase and large scale ; dressing table, French style with wal£ nut top and mirror. Telephone Lake i Bluff 1236. ONE Lawson davenport and one modern iy davenport, reasonable. Telephone Lake ae Bluff 2656. CHINA closet and commode, decorated inlaid satinwood; matching drum table; genuine mahogany sectional coffee table, leather top; Lenox dinner set for 12, Mine pattern; folding massage table; 1 Wheary oversized and 1 Yaylor regular wardrobe trunks. Saturday or Sunday, telephone Gordon, Apt. 122, Diversey 8-6610. MOVING, MUST SELL ALL WOOL CARPETING. 16x26 light green; light green hall and stair; 12x16 rosebeige; 8x10 and 6x9 _ rose-beige; 10x12 light brown. All carpeting in good condition; priced very reasonably. Telephone HI 2-09.40. GREY beige carpeting; spinet piano; living and _ dining room furniture; wrought iron porch furniture; hide-abed; lamms; dishes; ete: 1410 Division Street, Highland Park. 6 YEAR crib, spring and mattress, $10; full size green satin bedspread; $4. Telephone Deerfield 105M. | EIGHT ie ; : 3 ° : ie rs i five bed, cubic foot Ward's years old, $45; $20. Telephone OFFICE refrigerator, double Hollywood Lake Bluff 33912. & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE OFFICE furniture, desks, chairs, large - sturdy folding tables; billing machine, etc. Telephone HI 2-1060. MISCELLANEOUS FOR TABLE electric ironer, k ,electric razor, 1). 946 SALE $20; 1955 Relaphone ‘ PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED YALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED REPLACE. your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. ‘Snazelle, AN Lake | Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. COMBINATION windows and _ doors;| jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. SEVERAL hundred used wooden storm windows, various sizes, telephone Deerfield 1198, Bijer Lassen. SPRAY gun, one quart capacity, complete with compressor, % hp motor, all attachments, $40. 1383 Elmwood Avenue; telephone Deerfield 8233 after 6 LOST AND SALE!!! GALORE USED HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Thurs., Oct. 6—6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. a.m. to 2:00 condition, $16. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR 1953 1952 Ss bright Caress Mercury 4dr., a ranch wagon 1952 BUTTERS oe. ny A $ 795 Studebaker 4-dr.; R-H, Special hard TRIO, See Se aca sears $ 545 1952 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, PAE 2 oe hie asa $ 495 SEE HOLMES 1951 Plymouth 1951 Studebaker 4-dr., R-H, ste, ....$ ee Super auto. hard tris Studebaker 1949 Mercury R-H, club Ry Hudson 4-dr. 1952’s 1947 Chevrolet Club coupe Mercury convertible .............. $1095 Kora. Victoria: 3 sec ...$1095 Ford Ranch Wagon, Fordo. ....$ 995 1946 1942 1950’s Ford Station wagon ............ $ Linton: 4-66 so eas $ Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Rord : 4edr oo ok eee $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ OR ee $ 495 495 495 595 345 345 345 ee ad $ 195 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ 345 Buick! 4-dt.. 25 cs $ 95 1938 Ford truck ........ $ 395 Motor Co. ROR'D 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Open 8 A.M. 8 re, to 9 P.M. Pa 6 P.M. REO BUS FORD: 825 All Phones HI 2-6300 _ 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. No, Western -3 Ave. bhlek: whitewall tires, etc. Original owner; looks Ake $695. Lake Forest 1736. — CHEVROLET 1949 converte heater. Top condition; used as ear. $495. Telephone Lake — 1736. CADILLAC SOME UNUSUAL IN LATE | MODEL CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. FACTORY BRANCH 30,000 CHEVROLET, 1940, 2-door, good shape. | Telephone HT 2- 6011 atten, 4:30 miles; Powerglide, er. Priced reasonably at $950. _ phone HI 2-104. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, — owner, \$125. Telephone HI 2 CHEVROLET 1952 Deluxe 2-door; erglide, radio, heater. Private Best offer. Telephone HI 2FORD Victoria, 1953; Fordoma wall tires, radio, Sree w 2050 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-3442 ask for Tullio, } CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, li $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 lim $150; PACKARD 1947 ; $300; CHRYSLER 1949 ou $375. See at 334 Waukegan — Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. PLYMOUTH 1954 convertible, gold, black top, radio, heater, tires, A-1 condition throughout finance, must sell by Sunday; be seen to appreciate, $1,500. Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield, tel: Deerfield 823. Call after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1955 V-8, Sport — bronze and Sarasota sands fin tubeless tires, radio, oversized he Powerflite automatic transmi: window washers, all foam sea transparent seat covers. Private. offer.. Telephone HI 2-84538. CHEVROLET sedan, 1953, HI 2-8640 dims cars from C & S MOTORS VALUES 1946 1946 Holmes 48 42-passenger 95 ee. 1948's dump ..$ 195 OFFERS |. mil CHEVROLET %-T panel GMC panel Chevrolet %-T pick-up .... Packard 4dr.) ii:..:25.0... $ 983 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 1949’s .................... $ 295 5,000 TRUCKS ’b4 "52 ’51 145 LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-dr..' 0.5 cscs $ 295 2-dry .............. $ than 25 other to choose .................. $ 195 4-dr. .................$ .......... $ 795 1951’s Chevrolet: s coupe, Plymouth equipped CUSTOMS & oe IRLAN ES -....$ 295 1947 4-6P i (6. oie ik ue $ 695 SER’ Powerglide Suburban Fully ADS nope co nhescsnt $ 295 4dr. 2-4240 2-door 753 Chevrolet, "151 Rinks omg R-H, 1949 convertible 754 DODGE $ 445 1050: Ford: 2¢dr., R-Hy ioe $ 295 1949 Pontiac 4dr., R-H ........ $ 345 Chrysler & top; Mercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ..$1195 Chrysier: 4-08: ai. see $1095 Ford 495 i aa $ 395 4-dr., RUEHL CHEVROLET hs. Ss $ 595 conv., BUCO S UP oe 1946 DeSoto seeeeee eonee 35 good, clean low mileage cars ’5l’s to:.’55’s Mercury 4-dr., R-H auto. RL os pe oi gec Go ukact ese boat esa $ 695 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 395 REEF 4-dr. HI convertible; RECON 1950 1949 .... OCTOBER : CLEARANCE— top, Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 595 1953’s Sia: R-H 500 Park Ave., Hie ag Open Mon. & Fri. ‘Til 9 | ........ $ 995 1951 Studebaker Hudson SALES $ 995 Buick Buick 8 pass. Wagon, WM. R-H, i 1952 RA .... Top, R-H, p/g Si oe eee $1095 AUTOMOBILES Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic Dodge Coronet, adr, H, Gyromatie ©2..:.2.4 Chevrolet 8, R-H 2-dr., R-H, auto. Ford 1950 a 1952 1949 -....$1495 1952 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS 4-dr. 2-dr., ‘thon, Mercury Monterey coupe, R-H, auto. tr., Rev C Ford 1951 Kit, o’drive Air 1953 kin a ii: Pitot eiae $1095 DOVE 1951 Nash $1695 Monterey R-H, Mercury WW 1952 brook, Monterey Mercury coupe, Bel 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. edna R, p/g, Dark Green oD 1953 Plymouth Cran- full POwWer oe oo hes $2195 Lincoln Capri coupe. Fully equipped. .............. $1995 WEE SALE B-FLAT clarinet, an Olds, practically new; very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 14'1. BALDWIN-WELLINGTON parlor grand piano, good condition; reasonable, Telephone HI 2-57'75. CONN \B flat tenor saxophone with case, just repadded and_ relaquered, like new, $125. Telephone HI 2-1465. BEAUTIFUL Victorian square rosewood piano. Priced low to sell at once. Call Graceland 2-1794 for appointment, 2912 Commonweaith Ave., Chicago. Harry Gordon. COMPO: AGH a7 Lincoln conv., 1950 Telephone Lake Forest 3139. OIL burner, furnace, 275 gal. tank, in good condition, bargain; have converted to gas heat. See at 122 cree Highwood. FOOTBALL equipment, boxing pare boy’s suit, corduroy jacket, size 14; 4 tires 800x115, and metal gate. Telephone HI 2-6 089. play yard and baby SMALL washer, buggy; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3/252. ANTIQUE walnut dresser with marble top, best offer; 2 pair. chartreuse drapes, unlined, $5; one pair flowered drapes, $4. Telephone HI 2-3160. 1953 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS p.m. FOLDING BED with cabinet, never used, $50; cost '$97. Sofa, 2-person, new slip cover, $30. Chrome kitchen set, $20. Telephone ‘Lake Bluff 38669, afternoons. ONE pair antique Bristol glass vases, in perfect condition, $55. Telephone LIbertyville 2-8576. GIRL’S bicycle, $5; radios, $4; 3 speed victrola, $10; sled, $1; electric iron, $2; electric grill, $1; squirrel cape, $15; quilting frame, $2; tennis racket, $3. Lake Forest 2877. PORTRAIT PAINTING. Zada R. Clarke, telephone Highland Park 2-6086. LIONEL ‘TRAINS: Extensive selection Lionel locomotives, cars, tracks and accessories. HO locomotives and cars. Custom built quality. Priced to sell. _ Telephone HI 2-477'5 after 7 p.m. 16” BOY’S bicycle for sale, best offer. Telephone HI 2-4408. FOR sale 11 foot refrigerator =n freezing compartment, $50; modern lamps, $3'55; $4150 black sibth winter coat trimmed in Persian lamb, size 12, new, $90; dresses, originals, size 10 and 12. 1354 Sunnyside Ave. Thursday and Friday after 9:30 a.m. MOVIE CAMERA, Bell & Howell, 16 mm, ‘Super Comat, F:1.9 lens, magazine load—in PERFECT condition. Cost ‘$214.95 when new. Also brand new set of flood lights, in mctal case and telescopic tripod. Original private owner will sell all 8 items to best offer. Highland Park 2-861'7. GIRL’S -26 inch bicycle, blue and gray, excellent Mercury 1953 Chevrolet Black 1954 Continental Studebaker Regal Champ. Starlight Cpe. 1953 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., Heme AUTO. fr. cs ek $1695 red, — — R., O’D., t/t Blue ... 4-dr., 1954 FOUND THE 7—8 Mercury Monterey 1954 R-H, auto. tr., WW tires, power steering, power brakes, 4-way seat. Low mileage 2-62'59. misc. Oct. 1954 1953 BARGAINS GOLD cigarette case and silver Zippo lighter. Telephone HI 2-6250. BROWN and white Shetland Sheepdog— toy collie, injured in the Sunset subdivision is lost. Telephone HI 2-6860. DARK-RIMMED glasses between Clavey road, Highland Park, and Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073 collect. Clothing, jewelry, toys, antiques, books, household furnishings and Fri., TRUST OUR REPUTATION ~ NOT YOUR LUCK BROWSE FOUND—tan and white puppy wearing collar, about 4 or 5 months old. Telephone Mrs. French, Lake Forest 230. LOST: Female cat, 6 months old, gray and black striped with white chest and white paws. Child’s pet. Telephone HI p.m. BARGAINS OF AND STUDENT wants Steinway grand or any ether fine make; small upright or spinet. Telephone HI 2-8023. LARGE baby buggy, excellent condition, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2626. RUMMAGE ACRE COME FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED SLASHED 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds: books; electric motors ; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings: sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators: modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- 2300. 2004 BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, L. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till “TALL OAKS, RIDGE ROAD WHEEL ALS. cists, TO WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 garden tools. Many WORTHE FAULKNER DESIRED WALSH cloth. ends. AS PRICES EXCHANGE WILL exchange 16 mm, USP sound projector, 15-inch Jensen speaker amplifier, various film; for Evergreens or Crab Orchard stone. Telephone HI 28848, after 5. Odd small Banquet TO $695 furniture. 4 Poster twin beds. chairs. : 14x20 DOOR, CLEARANCE STEP UP INTO ~ A LATER MODEL ~ CHEVROLET “OK” — USED CAR J deep FINAL PRIOES Lower NOT spur Pe on my aes and varied stock of brand-new spinets. Also, a Grand piano or two and a used Upright of exceptional tone. Terms. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 41561, R. J. Cook. Or GIR 5-6020. y | ero REDUCED HP ‘ tion, original overseas, must ow s ) phone HI atone : ; �, ISH MORRIS, excellent run about , 35 miles per gallon; 1953 2-door mn, grey, red leather upholstery, radio, heater. Excellent condition, original owner. $595. Telephone Lake Forest 9122. Aiea 1954 HILLMAN-MINX y top; leather les; whitewalls, upholstery. $1,300. convertible, radio, One Lake , wedtk 3210; heater, owner, Forest after AUTO nce y. - your car 5 p.m. 2 bank 1888. ALL way and ; 5 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE — i ; Wallpapers OF by matching ALTERATIONS ‘TERATIONS done in my type of clothing. Telephone DO home; any HI 2-6682.| AND SCHWINN § Central HI English 1 week, J formerly ein 6- BOXER, expert | FOR AN Blums all HI North. male work done 2-0771. Telephone white HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 children’s 1021. show. Telephone toy must spondence, officer a and dent of nonthly secured corre- position assistant to the as presi- Homart Call a corporation, with a income of $800. Plant location, North Chicago. Write Box N-95. Gas for free BUSINESS FYOODALL’S ss Built and hour TANKS repaired, reasonable service. _ We use sewers, no tems digging epompe service AINTING, % red [ City by sewer foot call work, or hour. low paper prices. Forest For 2382. hanging. Call A. G. 156. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE ~ service SAM desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ak” 2070 ; 1. Green Bay le. William brook MAKE _ rent oh RENTAL tiller (earth Rd. CRestwood 2-9829 work, chimney and 40 years in same relephone North- 2-0597. your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. _ Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. 7: BRUNO TL M. ORI KPOINTING: residential and comial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. -GHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. _ FRE ESTIMATES c INTERIOR x Bie tiller), HI Otten ; [I lew Heap SERVICE Telephone tentens, V & F HI CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION 2-5477 homes, FUR- CALL HI 2-4553 Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours ‘Viola ee and DECORATING 2-8853 & JOB CO. VA remodeling, for: water, Phone P & W Winnetka & foundations, electric back, CONSTR 6-3971 re- 7-2212. & REPAIRING & INVITATION to Oman’s. and Flower increase, Farm, and chrysanthemums plants; all types red, pink, pur- in your garden year SALE RUMMAGE SALE overhead. St. Patrick’s Church, corner Waukegan and Everett. October 7, 12 to 5, discount sale, October 8, 9 No to 5. CEBAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6:2:84. SEWING SERV 377 MACHINES repair SALES AND on any make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing GARDENING 662 Mach. Co. Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 2-5200 SINGER SALES LANDSCAPING ; Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landsecaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machine VACUUMS Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. 614 Central Highland Park 2-3811 2 Roto-tilled black soil ........ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ............ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. new SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. black Tele- begin avenue. extra-curricular Jewish music, Pu- may reg- program drama, art and dance will be instituted. Movies, film strips, slides, recorded music and story-plays will be used throughout the year to interpret the curriculum. A movie illustrat: ing the holidays will be shown on the opening day of school. A full program of holiday celebrations will be supervised by Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman. Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein will conduct a family worship service one Saturday each month. A Hebrew class for children, ages 9 through 11, is being organized. Open Meeting For Adults An open meeting of the adult discussion group will be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. Rabbi Weinstein will discuss “Is the Belief in God Necessary to the Good Life?” In this, the first lecture in the new series, Rabbi Weinstein will probe the concept of God, discussing whether He is personal or impersonal, omnipotent or limited, subjective or objective? Succeeding lectures will discuss basic be- the over all topic for the year is “You and Your Religion.” At the close of the lecture period members of the group may pose controversial issues from the floor to be discussed under the leadership of Rabbi Weinstein. A social hour will follow the discussion. Mrs. Ralph Tremblatt of 964 Burton avenue Kallick of men of the and Mrs. Joseph Glencoe are co-chairsocial committee. Unitarians Tell Oct. Sermon Topics Services of the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship during October will deal with the relationship between and among the members of the church, the church itself and the minister. sermon for Sunday will be “The Enigma of Church Membership.” The remaining sermons will be ‘Faith and the Embarrassing Sceptic,’” October 16; ‘Philosophers, Prophets and Churches,” and the Quarrel of Conscience,” October 30. Worship services are held each Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon in the church at 369 Temple avenue. Sunday school is in session from 10:45 am. to 12:15 p.m. The religious education committee is considering classes for the high school group, but at present the classes are scheduled only for children from kindergarten age up to age i. or WHEEL box type trailer, good tires; in ¢g condition, ‘$75. Telephone Lake Forest 807. TREE Dean Information TRAILERS DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING AR UIAP ONG. eae eee will October 23, and “The Love Of God NECCHI-ELNA MISS SIROUHEE ARPEE, pianist and experienced teacher, will accept limited number of pupils. Telephone Lake Forest 803 after 5 p.m. SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 498. A of The ROOFING PAINTING instruction by Evelyn Gir» kin, water color and oil; afternoon or evening. Paintings for sale. Telephone Deerfield 1077-M. 763 liefs in Judaism, BULBS RUMMAGE 4-2816 additions, beauAKC, after year. Also 75c and 50c plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s, for fall planting, Peony roots, Holland bulbs, Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of WUalf Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. PONIES & black mask, 5% months, ple, 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 INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING of 4929. see the hardy garden in bloom. Thousands of and colors; red, dark septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS come INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015.- GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. pumps, portable electric saws, in saws, electric jig saws, electric > trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION repair, stone fireplace building; _ eee Merry types aviary in service; will sachome. Telephone HI .TUNING AN 2-4600 PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Madsen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Generators, All HORSES =_—_—— special Park TRENCHING 24 hookups. WHEELING decorating, Lake y; rates, the electric rod for clogged digging. Complete sewer sys- installed. ‘Trench PUMPED entire 1400. HEALTHY African Violet plants and leaves from over 250 newer and older varieties. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CO. EXCAVATING SERVICE 1 registered. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. Genera] 85341 or 8-5342. to TANK 2160 also Deerfield HArrison PLANTS Highland HI Going good or PIANO prices— & or COCKER SPANIEL puppies, not pedigreed; 2 black, 1 tan. $5. Telephone HI 2-2335. expert SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC 8 Equipment— ROEBUCK Central sell DANE, fawn, confirmation; estimate. Phone : lowest Heating SEARS 601 the AKC Wilmette all shots. rifice for CONVERSION at 2-0002 Park. telephone fe- Excellent miniatures, female; Telephone FURNACES installation silver old. $215. rare breeding parakeets plus flight and breeding cages; single or as a lot. Harlequins, clear-flights, pieds, albino, lutino, fallow, violet, opalines and splits. Deerfield and 8 months Martin, GREAT tiful For the finest materials and Retriever MOVING, ERICKSON and Powell, magicians. Two High schood boys perform marvelous feats of magic. We have a _ special GAS OPPORTUNITY bookkeeping AKC, golden puppies, Mrs. INVESTMENT OF $25,000 in months, fine pedigree. Telephone HI Linden Ave., Highland ENTERTAINMENT will earn any qualified person, fauiliar with office routine, experice 2 very sale, 2-2039 BUSINESS : male, POODLES, 26”; stock, inMust offer Telephone HI 2-5908. restyling; Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone 26-inch boy’s. balloon for sale; reasonable, good Telephone HI 2-1686. tire bike condition. with Temple of Service at 10 a.m. at Ravinia pils not yet enrolled ister at this time. good homes. Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. . WILL give 5 month old female puppy to good home. Telephone HI 2-3233. BASSET hound puppies, males and females; also 2 Labrador retriever female puppies, AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-4398. REGISTERED ‘German shepherd pupes eee Hollow Kennels, MUnde- secrete with school, be given away to good homes—4 lovable kittens, 10 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-0877. TOY Manchester terriers, AKC, ten months old; championship oculated, carefully reared. KAM Saturday TO WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. fitter of 8588. many classes North Shore Extension SHORT hair Pointer puppies, reasonable, to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 2-6466 school the about the fellowship religious tained from Mrs. James of 242 Prospect Irving Rozaks Mr. and 1430 Cavell school avenue, soe BECOMES WORSE AT OAK TERRACE Overcrowding at Oak Terrace school is becoming more acute each week, Wayne Thomas, superintendent of School District 111, said in a statement this week. KAM GROUPS OPEN SERIES OF MEETINGS Religious PETS 20% off rental. and THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, accurate diagnosis of tree troubles; a complete tree care service. Telephone Wilmette 4020 or write 1137 Central, Wilmette. NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. 2-31319. PAINTS by the hundreds with September, October. Equipment 2-1369 type, reasonable. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI papers. ALTERATIONS | BIKES UTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE - CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP - used thousands, eens sc NEW 17,70. decorator’s ata) USED the fabrics; BICYCLES hee YOURSELF REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- WORK IT & PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 ROUTE VErnon WINDSOR motor bikes. 1 fair, 26inch; 1 good, 20-inch; 1 excellent, 24-inch. 647 Homewood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-2'780. PAINTING TRADES CARPENTER - MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES 3 COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 ANTIQUES OVERCROWDING — ie Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store The save quaint little antique shop where you be pleased to find the unusual in Ssware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, » pewter, furniture, prints and ntings at reasonable prices. LINCOLN § FREE ESTIMATES AND PLANNING Libertyville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ee TH) Sor NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL red 6,000 LOANS the A REMODELING 50 Plymouth 2 door sedan, one owner, very. good condition throughout. eater, no radio. C. E. Gregory, Lake nee bs | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB) _USED AUTOMOBILES may be ob- Silverman HI 2-4960. Parents of Girl Mrs. Irving Rozak of avenue are the parents Failure bond of issue voters to approve submitted for dum last month has resulted in some classes being forced to use unventilated, windowless rooms. Intensive use of the gymnasium for classes also will limit its availability to the Oak Terrace PTA and to other organizations requesting its facilities, Mr. Thomas said. Prior to the referendum, the school board anticipated an increase of approximately 10 children a month, in addition to the initial 100 new children registered September 6, the official enrollment date. Now, Mr. Thomas says, these figures have proven “far too conservative.” An average of 10 additional children a week have been registering since school opened, so that as of last week 740 children were enrolled in Oak Terrace. This is an increase of approximately youngsters over last year. 140 Crowded conditions have necessitated converting the auditorium into two classrooms, Mr. Thomas said. Temporary structures have left open ceilings, so that no privacy from adjoining classroom noises is possible. The classrooms are without windows or ventilation. Two verted rooms quate other classrooms were confrom basement storage and also are without adefacilities. Last week, the music room was classroom, curricular of its converted the last rooms of to original into the be age 4 et The % 5 1 BARES dit iia e Pa ¥ * ci Ait SESS, Soe cs i oe es Ban A bo i deprived function. of by the increased children in the ae Tits, ey 5 at 5 Base Fie ta % i : ‘ Fe = Bt — This change, Mr. Thomas said, was made necessary hy J number » kindergarten, {| requiring additional space. The gymnasium also will be used intensively for classes, so that its availability to the PTA and other , organizations will be greatly limited. “The school board regrets that it cannot serve the community as in the past,” Mr, Thomas said. Carnival Capers Net $10 Profit For HP Hospital Two and carnivals, held September youthful which 13, on ! * June: 16 netted seven entrepreneur’s they turned over $10.02, _ recently to Highland Park hospital. The gift was accompanied by the following note: “Dear Highland Park Hospital: This money is to buy new toys for — the _ children, toys or to buy The carnivals bingo, new games, equipment.” horse which shoe featured pitching, lemon- ade, cookies and candy were sponsored by James, 7, and Richard E. Simon Jr., 10, 218 Ivy lane; Den- nis Rich, 10, 733 Marion avenue; Kenneth Brecher, 10, 409 County Line road; Fred Goldsmith, — _ 10,479 Lakeside place; James Rosenbaum, ~ 10, 248 Ivy lane, and Stephen Keen, 10, 545 Cherokee road. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator at the hospital, said the money would be put into the : occupational — therapy fund and used to purchase _ toys ‘ and handicraft sets for post polio and cerebral palsy patients. of a daughter, Janice Marie, born . September 21 in Highland Park | hospital. She is their first child, — Mi Bice a extra- ‘Thursday, October 6, 19: ~ : ie zich 3% io Lae : i. be a referen- �eT vy gO) GB TENG as much as af 11)| hod PETERSE PONTIAC ON OFFICIAL CARS EVERY NEW CAR MUST GO! The word has come 1955 Pontiacs NOW! Never in from the factory . we . get rid of our Never before have we slashed prices so drastically! before have we offered such tremendous your car, name must your terms. your price, name Pick trade-in allowances! Odds are a million-to-one in your favor that you'll get the deal you want! Our stock is definitely limited. When these cars are gone, the sale will end. So don’t put it off another °50 Chevrolet arrange any type of We'll sell for cash . . . work financing to suit your convenience out all the financial details so that your budget won't even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present car is worth more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . won’t but don’t wait! One owner fabulous Air Conditioned heater, 1 owner, low mileage Only car with power 53 Hillman Coupe steering. be. radio. car. ’°49 Buick R’dmaster Sedan transmission, white All leather interior. °54 Pontiac 34 Ton Pickup real work horse. 4 speed transmission. Heavy duty tires. Low mileage. This truck can be bought at a great savings. 2 tone, deluxe » A Car Chieftain 2-Dr. 53 green and black. Hydramatic, air. conditioned heater, radio. bought and serviced here. Like Hudson COME IN RIGHT NOW! PETERSEN AVE. Tel. Highland wall tires. Like new. 53 Pontiac Chieftain Cust. 2 tone paint. White wall tires. Deluxe radio, air conditioned heater, hydramatic, low $1495 Deluxe Sedan 53 air Chevrolet Deluxe A good performer at only A real buy at only $995 $995 PONTIAC 2-5030 4-Dr. HIGHLAND Sedan Power glide, deluxe radio, conditioned heater, very low mileage. Open Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Park Catalina mileage. A sharp car. Grab this one quick at Hydramatic, deluxe radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner Car. new. $1495 ST. JOHNS Hornet Coupe $295 $1995 $1395 Conv. electric windows. A steal at steering, power brakes, mercomatic Power Sedan Dynafiow, radio, heater, pride. 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hardtop Dynaflow, deluxe air conditioned heater, radio, white wall tires. This car must be seen. Low mileage, sharp, at steal at 2-Dr. 2 tone paint. Deluxe equipment. Like new. A good second car. 30 miles to a gallon. 53 Buick Riviera H’dtop Sp’ts Coupe before. $1195 A Scotchman’s values $2395 1949 Custom $995 equipped as only a Cadillac can You may own this car for only 54 Chevrolet °55 Ford Sedan $395 last long! 53 Cadillac “62” Convertible Fully These 2-Dr. saved Cars! Used Deluxe never as you’ve to save the time Petersen's Hie See... Drive Now’s minute. PARK, ILL. �PHONE HI 2-4700 , ALI. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT E Open Friday Night Until 9 so nice to go to sleep cozy Phone HI 2-4700 in. warm pajamas by famous new makers flannelettes by Tommies, by Schrank 1. Red collar and trim on tailored two-piecer. White MR as UPTO with red and ks cn a 5.95 2. 3-piece set, pajamas with matching booties. Pastel ribbon DIiit OR Whee: Lingerie, Keeps them snug 1. 2-pe. brushed cotton knit with safety step feet for toddlers. Rosebud print in pink, blue or yellow. 6 mos. to 4 yrs. ...... 2.95 2. 2-pce. brushed cotton knit with grippers, for toddlers. Pink, blue yellow, mint, or red. 6 mos. to O9TS. ce 2.50 3. 2-pc. pajama with safety feet. Pink, blue, yellor or mint. Sizes OOO 0.56 a 2.75 it’s a blanket! it’s a sleeper! fe balbriggan for girls 6 to i4, Pink or Bie... ..... ..- 2.95 5. 2-pe. cotton knit for boys 6 to 12 years. Grey/scarlet, gold/ WWM 6655 ik 2.95 WEAR-A-BLANKET Infant's and Children * gay ati designs, SLIPPER 1. Mother and pure cad SOCKS daughter de- sign, leather soles. Navy, white or charcoal Women’s grounds. sizes 9-10-11. Children’s sizes 6-7-8. ...2.95 ....2.50 2. Indian design in navy, red or yellow. Children’s sock sizes as das vcs Hosiery, medium a large sizes Main Floor 2.50 6.95 extra large 7.95 , @ baby can’t get uncovered! @ it’s safe igA oe 2 es GY 5. koe Main Floor 6.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 6, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.471 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/231cec8b077a8db884289a0649ef538b.pdf d4d4ade80e286521ca3273ed36848914 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 6, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.732 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d8f873f870df554b62d2b24476c9adf1.pdf 1e06f90ccde10918677884d29faa0fdb PDF Text Text = = ws a o~ ~ eo _— o 2 ° © > oS n os a] al = = �lee ae a SL a oe Extra Big Buys — ai an ALL THROUGH THE STORE Tender, Lean "Super-Right” Top Quality Sultana Long Grain Rice 2 ,\;. 23¢. i». VOC Sharp Cheddar Cheese Pork Loin Roast "in 29C Agar Luncheon Meat Nutley Margarine Scsic.. 2 cn:. 89¢ Jane Parker Chuck Pot Roast <<) Donuts Wig Frain Rib End Pertion 33° Price we Ago 43c <2)", Stewing Chicken (223,5:°235. Pork Butt Roast yo 4 1 9. _...: Fresh Spare Ribs L an 89€ fi, . Gake Mixes “wisfextie ‘ter 81 Delicious Apples Orange Juice °c Green Peas _... 27° 14-02. 39 Cc 2... 47° Red Cross Macaroni ns 10° 9 93° "= 97 Kretchmer Wheat Germ 20-MULE TEAM FOR THE HANDS Borax Boraxo 9 im Oo American Family x. Oxydol Detergent Gets Dirtiest Clothes Clean Makes Glassware “ins 206 = Crisp Carrots ies" = 2::% tak 19¢ anc topes rs 10c ‘ine 45¢ ~=—- Yellow Onions '10c Jonathan Apples Sweet Pickin’ Fast Frozen pkg. v0. PascalCelery iw, 19¢ 2 .. 25¢ ‘°. 30-oz. tins Variety “"*:... bulk 20C vey Grapefruit Juice 2 “= 37° 900 owe Fruit Cocktail Happy Family Del Rich Margarine o27:. Dreft Detergent ». 39 ». 59¢ ~—.. 35¢ 48:1" 2». 29¢ Strawberries <2scisigen. Sunshine Krispy Crackers coer: Price Year Ago 83c Haddock Fillets 69° 10-lb. bag 39c Del Monte Peaches var OOC Orange Juice unweceres 2 “ins SOC Ocean Spray “s:c::” fine GDC ‘ier OIC Del Monte Corn = x.irs: Libby’s Pumpkin "32m." ‘si, 10¢ Crisco Shortening Ago 53c_ ».49c Potatoes Campbell’s Tomato Soup '”;;; 10¢ Pure Preserves “2 pcsccic' jer 25€ Burry Cookies Price is aheps Roast—LB. FreshFryers = xu, Sliced Bacon = (Ri: Cooked Picnics “““7's"" U.S. No. | Grade Red Ballard Biscuits Sire, | “in 10¢ ‘0s. 27¢ Nabisco Saltines "!.S0° C 43 » 99c ».39¢ ».43¢ or Sugared Angel Food Cake End Prin 9 3: 63° 18" 2 i. 63° American Family Detergent 2‘ 63° Brandywine Mushrooms‘: Kraft Salad Oil Peter Pan Peanut Butter Lipton’s Soup Onion Soup °° [5° For Salads pint and Cooking bottle ‘35° Chicken Noodle 3 in or Tomato Vegetable pkg. Or Vegetable Beef Cc 35 1'/2-07. Lipton's Brand Balanced ae 3!/2-07. . 16-02. tin 3 =. 25° Sweetheart Soap 22.000... As 25° FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 My Tiyji, é THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Cc tin Diet Woodbury Soap 2... 95° iS Cc pkgs. 29 Swift’s Egg Yolks _ ..... Swift’s Strained Meats ..~. Strongheart Dog Foo Cc C COMPANY All prices effective through October 9th Cc am porns ane Ny a �1.29, No. 29 Thursday, eerfield Safety Council Reports Friends of Library The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to cut down Affic violations, presents the list of violators for the months August and September as follows: gust Friends of the second meeting tober 25, at which be elected. is Meyer Fischer, Mundelein, odore Miller, Chicago rence §. Tate, Glenview on Haras, Highwood ald I. Rich, Chicago chur Kirby, Waukegan Roy Springer, Chicago . Davells, Evanston ar L. Oehlwein, Evanston brge L. Tesch, Jr., bert G. Evans, Jr., Highland Park ard Devers, Chicago nilton W. Cummings, Highland Park J. Stefan, Highland Park *Lee Kite, Berwyn, C. Horton, Glencoe ald C. Coddington, Sr., Round Lake liam Andrini, Highwood B. Thoma, Wilmette tember er Wolf, Deerfield E. Kasten, Deerfield hrles_ Alessi, i saline A. Mills, astico Cervates, hard Smith, Chicago eae aeet Deerfield Melchiorre, Pekin, nando Berti, a 1566 Library on Oc- time officers will Richard Woodbine Schlesinger court, Deerfield will hold Monday, of acted as and Bannockburn III bmas Babcock Owen, ne Goldman, Chicago olyn Kiddle, Highland Park es B. Cadlin, Lake Bluff lo Fabri, Highwood. brge H. Lee, Jr., k Fitzgerald, Chicago Iter A. Larson, i bston Woodall Co., na H. Howe, Highland Park eph M. Inserra, Lake Forest OAL ARE Mee OLAS chairman of the first meeting held r last Thursday evening in the z |Maplewood school and will continue until the permanent officers are selected. Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s _ club, opened the initial meeting. Mrs. A. Anyone wishing to burn off the G. Bradt, executive chairman of weeds on a vacant lot, start a brush Ss ing the philanthropy committee of the fire, or burn trash next to a vacant INegal Parking club, introduced the guest speaker, lot, is advised by the DeerfieldBrigadier General William H. WilNo Driver’s License Bannockburn fire department that bur, Retired, of Highland Park. Illegal Parking General Wilbur emphasized that he or she must get permission a library is for the use not only from a member of the volunteer to yield ere “ei ae eding of this generation, but will be a Illegal TRerkine fire department so that they are priceless heritage for all the future Speeding Illegal Parking generations. “We build Americans alerted to the impending danger. eding through books,” he said, “and the “A small grass fire can lead to power of the written word has been much destruction,” said Fire Chief misused in this era. He contrasted Fred Grabo. the library of today which has These are the names of the men books for all age groups from preschoolers on to adults, with the who will give permission: facilities available in the past, with Fire Chief Fred Grabo, Deerfield only a few primers for the children. 636; Ass’t Chief A. H. Gastfield, Speeding od DTT COTE Speeding telephone 803; Captain Henry Tutchoice for a library with limited funds,” he continued, “and a li- tle, 1182; First Lieutenant Percy brary should be a reference place McLaughlin, 38; and Second Lieufor the entire community. The her- tenant E. Cleon Varner, 1366. itage of our American youth can be realized more fully through access to an extensive library.” Copies of the Articles of the Association of Friends of the West Deerfield Township public library were distributed The annual Santa workshop of last Thursday evening. Any person interested in the Deerfield Grammar = school is to be distributed to the the purpose of this association is PTA eligible to active membership with various homes this year, instead of the opportunity to vote on each having work nights at the school matter submitted to the group. An for the repairing of toys. executive board will manage Old toys, tired worn out dolls the affairs with the librarian as an ex- and stuffed animals are now beofficio member. ing collected for distribution to volunteers. There will be a wide Santa’s Work Shop Needs Volunteers To Repair Toys Automobile Smashed by Train 2 Flee to Safety on Rt. 22 re Drills Held 1 Local Schools e Chief Fred Grabo continues s weekly check-ups on the local ade schools and their timing of e fire drills and he reports he very pleased with the results. ilmot school, pils, one sely, emptied two-story, 250 blocked pur- entrance in 60 seconds. Vilmot primary school, 72 pupils, seconds. Maplewood school, 162 pupils, ptied in 44 seconds. Kipling school, 206 _ students, ptied in 60 seconds. (Had a little ficulty with one little lad who dn’t want to go out). Holy Cross school, 207 pupils, seconds. [Deerfield Grammar school, twobry, all 279 pupils left by rear it, one minute, 52 seconds. Bannockburn school, 113 pupils, seconds. ussell R. Batt Is ored By Fire Department Russell R. Batt of Glencoe, =r Deerfield-Bannockburn fief, was honored forfire recently by the -al volunteer fire department and e district. They presented him a Id star in honor service in the of his 19 years Deerfield-Ban- bckburn fire department. tion was made Presen- by Fire Chief Fred rabo, who succeeded Chief Batt. Mr. Batt, a long-time resident of eerfield, is a police officer in re and is also Glencoe’s fire Dr. Joseph Gordon, 35, of Winnetka, and his nine year old daughter, Sharon, got out of their stalled automobile just seconds before it was demolished by a northbound Milwaukee railroad passenger train at the Route 22 crossing at Waukegan road, north of Deerfield, Sunday morning. Dr. Gordon was eastbound and crossing the tracks when his motor went dead. The 1951 automobile was shattered, scattering parts for 500 feet. John Wilkins, engineer, stopped the train and after find- ing no one injured, continued his trip to Milwaukee. The fire department was called to the scene of the accident but was not needed. County police handled the case. Repairs on the little Cedar streetJuniper terrace bridge across the drainage ditch in the Clavey subdivision have been completed with six planks in the roadway and complete replacement of the pedestrian walk. Signs are being posted to allow automobiles and light trucks, limiting gross weight to two and onehalf tons. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, is preparing an ordinance establishing the limit, neces- to assure life of the bridge until the new one is built. The new bridge, to be built with motor fuel tax funds will cost in excess of $40,000 it is reported. selection A public hearing before the Deerfield Plan commission is scheduled for Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston Porter is chairman. Fred Breitling is petitioning for a rezoning of the property at the northwest corner of Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace from R-6 (2-family) Cedar-Juniper Bridge Has Been Repaired sary Deerfield Plan Commission To Hold Public Hearing to B-2, central business district. This property was originally in the business district classification, but was changed to R-6 in a previous plan. Robert Nessler Takes Up Options On 10-Acre Tract Robert Nessler of Chicago has taken up the options on the approx- imately 10 acres south of Deerfield road, east of the drainage ditch, west of Jonquil terrace and north of Osterman avenue. This is the property for which he had requested a rezoning to garden apartment area tu erect 200 units. Apartments will be erected on the tracts which are zoned for multiple residences, it is reported. breathed a little — nois Toll Road commission promised sympathetic cooperation in avoiding isolation of the western parts of the villages by the proposed new super toll highway. “The selection of books is a hard ‘er Po Isin’, hi cdga hs Soe iss Te ‘iur C. Peterson, Ingleside, Ill] hael A. Hettinger, Chicago eline R. Stenzel, Zion residents easier this week after it was announced at an informal meeting of the Deerfield village board, Monday evening, that the IIli- Decision by state engineers on re-routing the highway west of the corporate limits of the two villages will be given next Monday. If You Want To Start A Fire— Get Permission Failure 7, 1954 ACT TO STOP TOLL ROAD ROUTE THROUGH DEERFIELD & BANNOCKBURN- To Hold Second Meeting Oct. 25 raffic Violations For Past 2 Months October to be picked up on Tues- day evening, October ‘12, at Maplewood school’ and on Wednesday, October 13, at Deerfield Grammar school, to be taken home and rejuvenated. All mended toys are to be returned to the school by Friday, November 12 and they will be on display in the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Nielsen, telephone Deerfield 1454. New Street Lights Being Installed The Public Service company reports the installation of three street lights. They have been placed at the southeast corner of Wilmot road and Rosewood avenue; northeast corner of County Line and Wilmot roads; and the southeast corner of Birchwood and Laurel avenues, all located in the southwest section of Deerfield. They have verified the order for street lights at Hazel avenue and Clay court and Hazel avenue and There was an impromptu — — meet- ing, about 50 attending, Saturday morning in the village hall with Robert Newell presiding. Maurice Petesch presented a later revision of the map shown in last _ week’s REVIEW, isolating the Hovland — subdivision, Wilmot school, St. Gregory’s church and many private homes in both Deerfield and Bannockburn. Manager Marwood F. Rupp arranged for a group to have an appointment in Chicago last Monday afternoon with Admiral Fran- cis P. Old, executive director of the Toll Road commission, and George Jackson, chief engineer of the commission. Attending were Seth Gooder, internationally known engineer; Paul and Wade Allyn — Franke, attorneys; Robert Newell of the Citizens’ committee; Edwin — M. White, president of Bannock- — burn; Eugene Engelhard and Hubert N. Kelley, Deerfield village trustees; and Village Manager Rupp. Bisection of the village was pointed out. It was shown that the Hovland subdivision would not profit from condemnation proceedings, as the proposed highway avoids developed property, but would in- — | stead be imprisoned within a circle made by the new toll road connecting links with Edens a and and new tri-state throughway. It was agreed that the western limits of the spread of Deerfield’s water and sewer facilities would probably be set by the ultimate location of the toll road. The building of the highway is a certainty, Admiral Old stated, but its location can be changed any time until the revenue bonds to — — finance the road are sold. This date is set as December first. However, the admiral indicated that change of routing would be exceedingly difficult after November 17, the deadline set for final ap- proval of engineering surveys and costs. The present routing is the result of aerial surveys made by engi- neering firms employed by the. state, he said. The commission appeared to be unaware of the existence of Wilmot school and St. St. Gregory’s — _ _ church. Both the offices of the Deerfield REVIEW and swamped Village with queries (Continued Mrs. Mild Mrs. were following on page 4) Darrel Hund Has Case of Polio Darrel Hund of 1150 Elm- wood avenue, wife of a Deerfield Grammar school teacher, is in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan where her illness was diagnosed as Alden court, the two corners leading into the Maplewood school polio property. have on Monday. expectant a mild mother, case. Mrs. is Hund, reported an to i �ey Buca eee i se “Village Problents should contain the name and ad- mns do not necessarily con- To the Editor: dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Oscar Rommel, who has carried the mail and been connected with the ‘| Wilmét School Lunch feel we should clear or all the confusion Community Chest up once between and such es as polio. Polio is national in acter while the agencies sup- ed by the Community Chest strictly local. You, for one, consider polio more vital than other agency. I, for another, é fee y that my total contribution should be divided between national mpaigns of my choice AND our agencies. Of course I want to sort the polio drives. But I am -aware that there is no national ital, no national mental health c. While these agencies are ged -locally they must necesbe supported locally. et’s consider these local agen- cies which our upports. Community The rving of me, and hospital our its Chest is surely support—any charges great. enough can to allow of never for To When ex- issue—I had a hard time findmy chil- so I could be sick -in. peace! . their charges are based on me, we can all feel. free to ourselves of .their services. do not feel that. Family Serv| eciated in Deerfield, but I for _ am. tremendously. impressed 1 the counseling verage _. service avail-. case requires .confer- extending and over many. should agencies several require we still contribute in a lump sum? to Be- dy are each essential to our to edie er relief that does come the Township. We. should lucky to have such; fine serv- _in our community; we should munity that recognizes. d for such agencies, and uld. be tolerant buting our rt. w we the we happy in to their I can jective consider work with those our chil- hardly be considered about this since I am known to have contributed my time leading a Brownie Scout troop, teaching me a Sunday School supporting the PTA. _ personally resent class, the implica- 1 that parents should. be respon- 3 ble for their own children and ie ebsaenunity need not concern itself. Do I have to play bridge if have a free afternoon? t not only should I believe I care for my . children but that I should de- e the free time I’m fortunate nough to have to their playmates’ welfare as well. (I might add that mean modern steady extra time provided machines and not nursemaids.) Not by by everyone a: | spare that much time, but I -you’d be amazed at what the average parent does for other chilren. I’m thinking of the mother ; _ lets the neighborhood gang make things of clay which she fires her basement kiln, and the : mother who can stand it to see the neighborhood girls mess up her hen making cookies, and the er who lets the older boys come to putter at his basement of Ed- needed, the - mothers. of post years, office for the has lost his job. Questions around of mail the years ago when the position necessitated trucking service, and Postmaster John J. Welch assigned him to janitor work in the building. With the moving of the post office to its new location, Mr. Rommel was discharged. He had no retirement fund for carrying the mail, but for the janitor service there is retirement, provided he has worked at it for five years. He has paid into the fund for two and one-half years, so is not entitled to a pension. Mr. Rommel lives in the family homestead at 657 Deerfield- road. A native of Deerfield, his father was a harness maker in the building now occupied by the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan His grandfather was the tor of St. Paul’s church field. road. first pasin DeerA Friend Teen Town To Have Movies Saturday this week the proposed — centered toll road, and were legion. There was also a flurry He was released from carrying the | several And Two Men excitement eleventh hour despite zone den the part Robert of took the deed the place spell up recent the apartment Should in as apartment-project Nessler, man, at his property the options refusal to for regar- use. toll road go through planned, it would castatrophe for in- village. For developments as they occur, we can only, at this point, refer you to the news columns. “Bill” Johnston I would like to take time out from the usual Q. and A. form of this column to say something about two - men who recently announced their resignation from official village duties. The village board was delighted to know of the spontaneous plan of the Chamber of Commerce for . Saturday night is “Movie Nite” at Bethlehem Teen Town and will a “Bill” Johnston day. No one could include among other activities for deserve the honor more. As everyone. knows,. “Bill” has been trying youth of the community, the feature film “Meet John Doe” starring to retire for the past five years, Gary Cooper, Barbara ‘Stanwyck, and village boards have done everyand Edward Arnold, to begin at 8 thing they could think of to keep him as long as he could be induced | p.m. , Teen Town, will open as usual to stay. At 75, “Bill” Johnston can do a at 7:30 p.m. for those who wish to half Vernon L, Nickell, State Superin- watch T.V., play shuffleboard, or day’s labor that many men is‘ tendent of Public Instruction, in get a start at checkers, chess, or his age could not duplicate. He the best-loved men his October, 1954, News Letter to’ carroms. The film will last slightly not only one of been called “Mr. schools, Says regarding the pro- over:two hours, and there will be in town—he has also the most gram: “Its purpose is to increase: a short intermission for purchase Deerfield”—but he is and) hard-working loyal, honest, the consumption of fluid milk by of refreshments. \ administrator most public efficient children of high school grade and The film, coming appropriately under. Milk is the most nearly per- close to the World Series, is the lof us will ever know. Wesley Alabeck fect of all foods and is an essential story’ of a former bush-league Alabeck is the other man Wesley part of the diets of growing chil- player who turns a hoax into a nabe must something whom dren. Yet many children do not tional political movement. This about consume milk in adequate film received a “Ten Best Shield’”’ said. Mr. Alabeck recently resigned amounts.” award indicating that it was rated Our milk is ordered and paid for one of the ten best films of its from the Plan commission. He re- | signed because his doctor said he by the week. We feel that the bene- year. A small donation will be remust. But mixed with his resignafit to occasional lunchers of a daily ceived. at the door. tion was, unhappily, a strong meabasis would ‘not be great’ enough All :-youth of the community are sure of disillusion. invited. Regular ‘Teen Towners” to watfrant the extra time and more No man in Deerfield ever faced detailed records which would be are encouraged to secure a Teen more misunderstanding than has required. Orders are taken on Town pass for identification someWesley Alabeck. This is not surThursday rather than Friday to time ‘soon. prising because the one thing many allow an extra day for additions or people cannot understand is goodforgotten money. ness and purity of motive. All parents and taxpayers are Mr. Alabeck likes people, and cordially urged to come to School (Continued from page 3) likes to help them, particularly Board meetings with any problems people who are trying, against or suggestions they would like to Thursday’s issue of the REVIEW odds, to help themselves. He gives ' which showed the map of the prodiscuss. his full share, and more, in supposed toll road. Deerfield moved Jane Dieter, President, of churches and organized rapidly and with unanimity as the port Board of Education stunning significance of the pro- charities; these things people unWilmot School derstand. But he goes beyond this | posed toll road became known. There will be a meeting next on a scale and in an informal, sponelectronic bench. Monday evening, the regular taneous. way that is almost withAnd so the children grow up. monthly date of the Deerfield vil- out parallel. These things people donot unDoes that sense of responsibility lage board, at which time it is just die out? The parents are hoped that definite announcement derstand. There must be a constant working, all right—and not just of the route of the toll road will be search for a hidden motive, a “‘payoff’ somewhere, an -angle. .This for their own children. But if given. fear is enhanced by Alabeck’s disthere are actually so many people like of publicity and “credit.” who prefer not to support the recIt is regrettable that anyone reation program and the Scouts, might think what Mr. Alabeck perhaps they should be separated could gain personally from his from the other agencies in the acts. To my eye, The regular monthly meeting of many generous Community Chest. Boys’ Baseball’ has he is following the Christian ethic These agencies which contribute ‘Deerfield called for today, Thursday, to a greater degree than most men so much to our physical and mental been 7, at 7:45 p.m. in the would dare. health should not be allowed to October H. N. K. Legion hall. regress for lack: of support. The American Last month the executive comparents, after all, will continue to do their best for the children— mittee was elected and they have Holy Cross Bowling Little-Pony League Meeting and I suspect easily “outgrow” sponsibility. But they will not so their sense of rewhat a sad com- mentary that will be on our community if it feels no concern for its youth! Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen 854 Knollwood Road been meeting to draw up next} year’s program. With a combined baseball program this year, there is a tremendous amount of organizational work so leaders are asking all parents who have boys participating to attend. Remember—to- night—7:45 p.m. Children saa in oy st not condoned in any neighbo especially in the subdivision s¢ of the Deerfield Grammar schoy on Whittier, Longfellow, He mitage, and Byron, where traff is heavy, where there are few sid walks and where rows of parké cars in the streets all make dri hazardous. If people want smooth areas f¢ their children to use for roll skating, bike riding, and playir games, the village should requi Deer- | them to build sidewalks. Streets are not a playground f field and Bannockburn. But the vilThey are public a lage board started quick and children. vigorous action as soon as the in- should be oven for traffic. Some formation was received, and there the children in this area have d persons driving automobi is every hope that unified action fied Longfellow avenue and t can prevent dismemberment of the on Toll Road | must ncies which en. if not share School Board the _occasional lunchers.. are asked. to supervise. Lunch period is from 11:45 to 12:20. From 12:20 until school begins, a teacher ee vises play. The milk reimbursement comes from the State and Federal governments. The program is regarded as an incentive toward greater milk consumption by all children. |The money comes from tax funds to which we have all contributed. es. We might also need the nursig service..I myself was about | -.to. call them. when I had nonia. Ability to pay was not to care.for the Editor: ucation would appreciate your publishing the . following information on our lunch and milk programs: All children who live too far from school to go home _ conveniently may bring their lunch. i Sinee these children tax the capacity of the lunchroom, those who live nearer school aré asked to bring their lunch only when a special situation requires it, and to bring an explanatory note. The present system of. supervision by. the mothers was. originated and is operated by the mothers of the PTA, who, in company +|with the school board, feel that the teachers should not be on duty during their lunch period. A teacher is available if needed. The mothers of the “regular lunchers are asked to supervise for a term of oné day per week for one month. 0) tension.of its equipment and facili- emeone past 46% Explains and Milk Program The Wilmot Deerfield Toll Road Se League Standings Team J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Ochler Lindemann’s Drugs Blossom Shop ; Liebschutz motorists must dren decide street. A wait until the ch to move out t is recommendation made of has’ bed to the Deerfield village boa that four-foot walks be placed q at least one side of the street subdivisions having majority ~ lots with 75 feet or less frontag Also that curbs be improved streets. CD placed the Cou The Deerfield club is planning Woman’‘s a benefit dessert-luncheon cert-style show afternoon, en and con- on Tuesday October 12, in the Highland Park Woran's clubhouse. Coffee and ca will be served at 1:30 p.m., followed by a program to be presented by the Singing Faz shionettes. : Mrs. R. L. Wagner, s ed, is chairman of arrangements for the West Deer- field Township public brary fund. Standing a left to right, Mrs. K. W. Knoelk, chairman of» refreshments; Mrs. Fre Wilson, ‘specialties; Mrs. L. H. Acox, decorati Street Improvements Bei Made In Universal Subd’n Street improvements 4 are 5 made by the Universal Const company in west of the their south of North subdivisio Milwaukee avenue railr and ea Woodland Park. Streets being proved are North avenue, C avenue and the extension of | nut street, which on thei dated maps is still listed as “Gr: avenue” longer although that street exists. The Public Press, no less than P Office is a public trust. 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 7, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thas PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 1775 © } | HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE © St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 ‘ MEMBER ; National Editorial Associatiion i Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per geen Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. _ Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. ; “Entered as second-class matter Ni ber 27, 1944, at the post office at field, _Hlinois, under the Act of Mai 1879 The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. — �Pee eee Pe Young P. cople | 4, | NE | bad ee Scouts To Sects oot ee for OAK SAGES the PICTURE parents a is Saturday coming This 100 UNFINISHED 9 EPs day i and big boys of FRAMES Pack 150. Cubs and Dads will meet at 1:00 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar $1 Woods for an afternoon of fun and excitement. Last year they had a record attendance and this year The a Fathers The Cubaroo ‘ a ‘ always east woods opens Na ee iy 4 te i Henry " FROST a age | Miss Helene Dolores Bernard, 13, son of the H. M.- Bernards of | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ 1267 Meadow lane, who was grad- |M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane,| ated from Holy Cross parochial) who was graduated from treasure game; ; Michael welcome of so hunt; a tug-of-war; ever popular roast, and then the hot dog pop. All be working on bird-house, and bird- atorian Seminary at St. Nazianz, | entered Duchesne college of Omas 28 ; an aspirant ¢o the: priest-|ha, Neb., on September 14. Mr.| ood. His parents took him up to| and Mrs. Bernard and daughters, play its achievements at the Pack meeting at Maplewood school on November 12. Next week the dens pt. Nazianz on September 11. * At are * Quigley Donald * Seminary, O’Connor McLoughlin. and Pee academy Diane to in Lake when Helene entered| making James | Colorado |Pike’s sk on a Peak, etc, In Colorado | Bannockburn Mothers Avenue, here ersity has he has gone and scholarship * Donald Champaign, enrolled of Illinois bf Evans’ to * Peterson, at the | Journal Uni--| is a member Laurene * | John fraternity. ‘Mrs. * |Central Tracy place. ¥ * Wachholder, Joseph son of Mr. Wachholder avenue, is burn a of Hoppe school at on the 706 is president. Mrs. Hoppe’s talk will freshman at be the high Mrs. point Walter of the Dayjicg ‘at the College of St. Thomas. | Thomas Byrnes, son of Mr. ta * ‘ ee fam- Miss Virginia Byrnes, O’Connor, of the Bannockburn . a Donald * * * Piper, youngest of : se ~ Mrs. ui Beloit BE college, sean in June, bi i hae a ch., until his call from the U.S. army reaches him later this month.! Among e the girls attending U | i p $5.50 50 per Years’ 100 440 ee) Ax 100 FRANKEN * ELM NURSERY STREET and son of Mr. and J fi ld eer ie D ° Phone & F. Deerfield D. 1738 CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. Established | Office and 1885 Nursery : BROS. & LANDSCAPE DEERFIELD chenaiee tay. dey doris buy ae tale 2 vie PHARMACY A. S. LINDEMANN, piacsnee as R.Ph. DEERFIELD, TL ‘ li ity Qua West Soft ; eine 241 Deerfield Deerfield Road Water Oy .. L . g d aun er ette Deerfield 1373 a VILL ESSV ; TTL Me Meeee in - See Demonstration it - He Month No complicated gadgets or systems to learn .. . no guessing... all controls are stand- ard and clearly marked. Play ‘‘mellow’ as an organ, then switch to “bright’’ for ae Er niee dance No special. installation. Simply plug into your house Orga-sonic current is ready and to Welsh, Hamilton and Ford PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Road, HOURS: DAILY WEDNESDAY ih f Rugs done on the “7 Come It’s o # One Court play. ener an k work, Fingertips Voice * your up * ee ee. to The premises ot er RAVINIA Opposite Nursery “Thursday, October 7, 1954 7 Deerfield ALSO per to Cleanliness, 9x12 Shag * ‘ Tl 100 Varieties of Bulbs to Select From. $8.00 - 764 Deerfield Rd. estimate ORDER FORM ug Bey: e LINDEMANN place. NY RER, Plant Hour Service. atria tie) iM Piano ei: ip Proll omens Over course, Magic & Orange we are happy to receive your call and landscape needs without obligation. market sf ADVANC ° * TS. want REASON? ' Lots of ‘em! M. Music The greatest satisfaction we derive from our service is the knowledge that so many satisfied customers recommend us to their friends. For this reason a THE Shoppers | Service you | 1738 | ) | J. Robert Welsh |} musical - S$ Satisfactory best | football game on Saturday and is 25 to a Package Over * * Johnson, Eugene 100 FIRST SIZE BULBS— Red, Pink, White what : * d Deerfield Laun erette (Now Under New Management) Mal-|in the Highland Park hospital. : 7 one ‘ iFrost, Philip ae ‘Goel ead, Hilmer ea 1350 ray Loarie, Leigh ahlin, eorge | erset avenue, received a spinal inSchladt and: Donald Kempf. | jury in the high school Fresh-Soph tear h P | Switched Lats * * * azel avenue. He reports back to the boys from Deerfield | Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., on October in|] assignment for overseas attending St. George’s|23, Piper of 651 Chestnut street, who| Wachholder, Robert and Donald | received his degree as a chemistry | Busscher, Charles Yous Jr., John | at ee matter gases hree sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | High school in Evanston are James | Europe. ajor OURTESY |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Pfc Laurence Finley is home on |a 20-day leave visiting his parents, | Forest. Among are the| who a i ee rrr > |of the Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot Re liarly known She At hig tae ae road, is.a seventh grade student at Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road | Sacred Heart academy in Lake And a graduate ae eee Ask Us for the DEERFIELD No and daughter & Co. | eee School, Cranbrook, Mich., is that | "24: is a sophomore at St. Thomas from here are Jeanne Yous, Jeanshe has been elected freshman |2¢@demy, St. Paul, Minn. nette Wachholder, Carolyn Wachhairman for the Freshman-Sopho- | * re ™ holder, Sheila Robertson, Catherine Room—more Piano ‘ nr ea gewood Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot Jinkrodt High school in Wilmette nore Recreation Hamilton Deerfield man, Roger Clifford, Leo Stumpf, Minn. William Rogan, son of Mr. | wil) be on display on Wednesday, |tion your and Bruce Stupple are students at| and Mrs. Thomas Rogan of 840/ November 17 and again on the folake Forest college this fall. | Westcliff road, is a junior this year jowing evening. : > 122 Unconditionally Guaranteed 164: Deerfield Road Bannock-| Riede- | the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, | hurn school book fair when books Texaco of Piano ip: Ford evening, November 18. me eee “ Welsh, club Mrs. and where Member of ; Bannock- Thursday (Rexall Professional Tuning and Rebuilding The Bannockburn Mothers’ will have a book review by it HAMILTON Ae | |Springs they stopped to visit with | T° Have Book Review Thomas Salyards, son of Mr. and! the Rev. Robert Greenslade, son rs. Henry Salyards of 1039 Hazel of the Robert Greenslades of 1006 Rd. Deerfield EARLE | sight seeing tour of get by at den meetings. sa eel: map, | Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances and Bette Jean, drove out will report on the progress they’re Omaha, i oo 730 Waukegan Forest,|feeder building. Each den will dis. Chicago,!Duchesne and from there went to Midge’s will Sacred ade school, has entered the Sal-| Heart We Tel. Monthly Project of the dens this month road Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios “hound-hare’”’ outdoor a 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Apoli ppliances the this year. and want information you see our sign. S Radio and Electric The program will include the usual hunt, in which the dens each go on ; oe change will be used ing yOu l offically you clean rest rooms, or general tour- d west woods were picnic grounds for the boys, but is ness go free with our work . . . whether the Cub season. In past years the scenery ee | Drive To i friendliness and helpful- Courtesy, the from and to Store Wig stk tery ee many cars as they can get to transboys Up Home a | should set a new one. They need as port the woods. 49 . Turnbull to travel and school, From . and EXCEPT Phone Deerfield WEDNESDAY SUNDAY «+ «+ 1738 12 to 9 By APPOINTMENT Pide 6. v3 �We eo senenemen ’ SMa eye fc) Tey Pes 6 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT THE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST 4. Should We Support the Boy Scouts? Yes, we should! . Over 250 boys from 8 15 are now active in 3 Troops. and one Explorer Post. Your to It. is an important member of our possible support of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and all local Scouting activities in Deerfield and our share of the North Shore Coun- lems today. Our small contribution to the H. P. hospital enables us to do our part to provide adequate medical care in time of need. Scouts? Should We Support the Family Service? Yes, we should! Over 300 girls in DeerfieldBannockburn are in 14 troops in this pro- gram. As of Nov. Ist there will be 17 troops in our community. There already exists a shortage of trained leaders to take care of youngsters coming into Scouting from Brownies. Your funds are needed to train these leaders. Should We Support the Youth Recreation Program? By All means! No citizen should be unwilling to support this program! With delinquency our nation’s number one problem, this community should provide wholesome, year ‘round, recreation even to a greater extent than now being provided. Remember, ees Yes. community. High as hospital bills are, every well run hospital has its financial prob- Should We Support the Girl oe Should We Support the Highland Park Hospital? 2 Cub Packs funds make cil. warts See ae Sy iyVy oe wa there are no tax provisions for any of these activities such as Swimming, Basketball, Ice Skating, Badminton, Tennis and others. Yes. It is necessary to have a social service of this type in our community—this involves counselling service to families on such problems as marital troubles, parent-child difficulties, emotional adjustment of children, etc. Perhaps you yourself do not need this service but this does insure a healthier com- munity in which to raise your family. Should We Support the Visiting Nurse? Yes. Here are the facts about this import- ant service. You do not have to be a charity case to receive this care of the visiting nurse. It is available to all through their doctor at nominal charge. With the ing care available in time indispensable. Like most it runs at a deficit and shortage of nursof emergency it is medical services needs support. -WE MUST HAVE A COMMUNITY CHEST jo insure the continuance of these worthy services and activities. ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL CALL ON YOU BEGINNING OCT. 25th IT'S YOUR COMMUNITY! DO YOUR PART! | LET’S GET THE JOB DONE FOR ALL SIX AGENCIES AT ONE TIME DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN ‘Page 6 COMMUNITY CHEST — Thursday, October 7, 1954 _ �/ Freak Collision Bridge Classes Set For YWCA Program Injures 3 Women Three women were injured Saturday in a freak automobile accident at the intersection of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Pfe. Richard C. Bryan of Fort Sheridan told Highland Park police that he failed to see the red light while driving north on Green Bay road and struck an auto driven by Dr. Piero P. Foa of 356 Elm place. Dr. Foa was driving east on Central avenue. Two passengers in his car were treated at Highland Park hospital. They are Mrs. Ar- thur Seelig of 296 Lincoln Park place, who suffered internal injuries, and Mrs. Foa, who sustained a head laceration. Dr. Foa’s car was hurled into the parked automobile of Alvin E. Anderson of 118 South Central avenue, Highwood, which in turn struck Mrs. John Schmidt of Great Lakes, a pedestrian. Mrs. Schmidt has an ankle injury. Pfe. Bryan is free on $100 cash bond and will appear before Justice of the Peace Samuel S. Smith October 16 to answer a charge of running a red light. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Estate No. 21501 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday to all of De- cember, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of IDA A. RISJORD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. . .NORMAN C. RISJORD, Executor Singer & Singer, First. National Highland Park, Attorneys Bank TIIl. Bldg. 10/7-10/14-10/21/54—-229 DCH WP EP GD SS LP PEP aP aoa How Christian Science Heals DEPP Sunday, Sunday, DP DSP Paid POP Political 7:40 9:15 AP 1000 a.m. a.m. Depa Advertisement People to Give $1.00 re-elect Senator Paul H. and to end 90 years of senility in Lake County Isabel Voss, Treasurer, Lake County Democratic Central Committee P. O. Box 706, Lake Forest Political Mrs. Isabel Garn Town Salk ENJOY A CREDIT CARD AT VILLA MODERNE The Villa would like to have their patrons enjoy this new inovation. When you use these Credit Villa Moderne, In Cards, an itemized statement is sent monthly. This affords you a permanent record of entertainment and other expenses. Write request to Highland Park, Illi- This Exciting SHOPPORTUNITY nois OR phone Glencoe 433 or HI 2-4283 and Credit Card will be mailed at once. Remember THE FINEST IN HICKORY-CHARCOAL BROILING. DAYS of SALE = GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Returning on Monday, the lovely new home selected on buying trip, furnishings she has this annual Autumn are already arriving ae daily at her shop, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. If this Fall weather has put you in a re-decorating mood, you'll be so smart to stop in and give yourself a treat, looking over this from new merchandise, straight the East. Many elegant Gift items with Christmas in mind. HUNDREDS OF REASONS WHY BUICK IS YOUR BEST BUY Sorry, my space limits me to mentioning only a few of them. We all prefer Buick for 1954 because of its smart styling, surging V8 power, performance look of and prestige. tomorrow and Kleeburg Buick in your own home town. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. 4 Government. Paid Monday. will teach a course on Thursday afternoons designed for persons who have played bridge and who (Continued on page 10) mechanical advancements, represent cash dollars at Trade-In time; in one year or fifty years from now. Of course you’ll buy from WANTED: fo help Douglas creeping last Buick’s Country Without Penalty” (1160) (1590) Miss Musa I. De Muth will teach a beginners class at 8 p.m. every Monday. The first class started superb “Serving Your WJJD WNMP Bridge classes at the Highland Park YWCA will be held on Mondays and Thursdays this year. DOGS HAVE FEELINGS YOU KNOW Ru th Wa " eS Your dollar buys top value in clean, one-owner, suburban used cars during this great clearance of top quality automobiles. Don’t wait! Come in today! Values like this can’t last long. Terms to suit your convenience. BARGAINS ‘52 Ford RANCH WAGON IN STATION WAGONS ! ‘51 G.M.C. SUBURBAN . $1245 ___.. SUBURBAN. $1195. er cow ‘51 ‘A2 Will Plymouth SUBURBAN ice Aas $795 STATION $695 One WAGON . $295 ‘54 Ford Fordomatic Ranch Wagon Practically TOO When you go away you select the best hotels. Your Dog has been accustomed to the best and consequently he wants to board at Butterworth Kennels where the most cherished Dogs go. Fifty years of caring for Dogs of every breed, give to the Butterworths a background which only the finest of everything in the Dog world satisfies. Your Pup will be safe and contented there. 1940 Park avenue. HI 2-1352. Advertisement ‘ New. Big Discount. 22 Chevrolet Skyline De Line 26.0.5 a ‘d2: Plymouth Convertible oe Ford Custom Tuder.. ‘St. Plymouth: Convertible we Plymouth Club Coune 5 2.20 5 0 ‘a1: Ford Victoria’ Fordomatic fae CPV TOMAU TUOOP "Our PeUeeDeKer $895 °.33 60) of oS rg 6 ea 1 Wo DO0r 32. ee a OO CP MME PRIOR ccs rg ‘a9 Pontiog Tudor, MNydramatic:. oe a $995 $995 he $795 $595 SN ee ae a oa Ne 2-0 $995 le es $445 eee a Oe i "ao Can rour-Dogt (HOG i a i ODL te 6 UO Bh ee eas A a rae $495 $545 $595 $295 $95 habe lL (Advertisement) SPECIAL OPENING SALE CASH Ic ONE AND SKIRT Expertly FOR Ic at our 1847 Offer USED CARRY or SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed WITH ANY ORDER Highland Park Store SECOND STREET Ends October 16th Cc SHERWOOD CLEANERS — Plant: Thursday, HI Tailor Premises — H.P. Store: 2-4900 October on 7, 1954 HI 2-5700 CAR LOT JUST NORTH OF SALESROOM. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-8640 | Highland Park Page 43 i % 7 �Clear the tracks for the Food ace Savings Express...A carload of values for you made possible 7 through Grade A Land O’ Lakes Medium Fresh Ms our volume buying plan... All your favorite national brands on special... nN Stock up Freezer and Box Car SPECIAL HIGHLANDER DICED ICE The for storage ee ideal t Diced 2 Paks for 49c aad pene {| tee in your FA 50c freezer. ALL THREE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, v2 only “1 See ya \ anoth CREAM No scooping, no cutting, no slicing. Individually portionized packages for your convenience. ONLY SATURDAY a SellenaS - se 9 f BOX CAR SOAP SALE TIDE = 2 vies. 59 Size 69e Size Pre eed nea am Red Alaska Salmon EVERY DAY LOW LIBBY GARLIC OR $1.00 Tall Cans Kraft Cheese Links Grape Jam 12-02. Jars GRAPES uw» 53C Home FROZEN / Orange Juice CARNATION MILK 2 6%. 33c TERRY’S RED FROZEN Chop Suey 16-0z. OR WESSON OIL 8 FOR Pkg. 49c BLEACH 4 cat 29 Pads 2 pin. 45c 2". 29¢ IDOG FOOD GE BS BE a TB Oe SOUP 1-Ib. cello bag Fresh ONION BEEF SOUP BS LIPTON’S Pt. Box 29 Asati uMtage Wars cal =| LIPTON’S im 3 or Envelopes 35c or ek as TEA 2 Pkgs. 33¢ uw. exe. 37€ LIPTON’S TEA BAGS .._. 16’s 21c Doley Grown soft like Kleenex* SCY. 2 rots 27C KRISPY CRACKERS Page LAUNDRY 2 oie One Sida, SIC Pineapple Juice 2 6: 35c FOR COOKING i HERE! CRACKERS ___ 5x 33¢ SUNSHINE FROZEN The ENTRY BLANKS sno 270 2 GREEN PEPPERS FROZEN FOODS EYE Grown, Home CUT PORK CHOPS DOLE OS MUSHROOMS PURE GROUND BEEF BIRDS ~ GET LIPTON’S CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO VEGETABLE Crisp and Tender PAN-READY fl DIAL SOAP'S UINGLE CONTEST ia DIAL SOAP Scouring FRESH CARROTS .... 2 For 25 FRYERS CENTER 244 Red California Tokay GLOBE FARM 100% “cas 59¢ FRUIT & VEGETABLES Keipe for Home Canning. SWEET BREADS. CURTIS sue 7ac Size BCLOROX CALF’S BACON No. 35¢ — MEATS — PLANKINTON 2 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2 xu; 35c EVERBEST U.S. CHOICE PEACHES Homogenized SPRY... ». 7 89e¢ BACON 63c Lge. Pkgs. YELLOW CLING PITTED SMOKED, Ivory Flakes or lvory Snow PRICE Large Ripe Olives... HICKORY Giant Size 73¢ 7-Oz. Tins Apple Sauce CENTRELLA 5 American Family 2 vcs. “ee, OSC TUNA 3 #2 85¢ LIBBY’S MOTT’S Light ‘Chunk | DETERGENT CROSS 1-lb. Box ees 25¢ ~ SPAGHETTI 2 ric:x, 21¢ SALADS mrs GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. a aA MCU Heer AO eoeeeeege#sr°neeseee#e#ee#e Thursday, October 7, 1954 �7 VY VTVvVVVIVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVv |645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100) Henry. Hakanen 754. Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 YOUR STATE FARM AGENT, FOR ALL THREE Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! EVERGREENS Now Ready for FALL JAPANESE ieties Penny Nathan, YOUR PLANTING in all sizes and varlandscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR = NURSERY and see a howt we grow them. It fe uce David Fell and Br ja %& 7am & 3% will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. (from left) sponsored by the Kenwood center of the Sorting toys for the Chicago, saleare Wednesday, y ofrummage et ci So e ar lf We fant enton. imball t 5031 for YEW | RK 7 oF ‘3 « Their parents are the Robert Nathans of Bob O’Link road, the Neuman Fells of road and the Daniel Bentons of Orchard lane. The semi-annual event will be held North Broadway, Chicago. 220 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3Waukegan, p.m. BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 N. GREEN Ill. NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTHS 3155000 PLAZA CLUB SEDANS party favors complete A selection! Pumpkins, Hats, Skeletons, Witch’s Balloons, Noisemakers, we’en design. Etc. Masks, Leis, Hats, Cats, Snappers, Net Price Delivered To You* Plymouth’s Most Popular Model Horns, All in colorful Hallo- With Our 30,000 Mile, New All from 10c up. (Some table accessories Decorated Doilies, Napkins, Plates, Cups. 19c up per package. See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces. Chandler’s Hallowe’en Party Section has Everything Car Guarantee for Your Party! 4-Door Models Slightly More) We Can Meet And Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed Of Making In Chicago On A New Or Used Car COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Bank Terms — Trade — We Stock All Models! Chandlers ON 645 THE NORTH CENTRAL, SHORE AVE ® SINCE HI 1895 2-3100 LAKE MOTORS 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. * *Extra Open Thursday, October 7, 1954 Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND Equipment Evenings at Till 9:00 Dealer PARK Discounted —— Saturday INC. HI 2-2500 Prices Till 6:00 Page 9 �ea Public Library Issues ‘Last Call’ For | Great Books Course - Hair Coloring Highland this week y those PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 up from P Expert ; ae. _ CTassigue | 1815 St. Johns | the Ave. Sin ESTHER PERKINS HI interested Great Public the in Books Library ‘“‘last call” for registering discussion 2-1603 [ 20% viscount Drapes & Slip Covers rector Everett. L. Millard, the sing- Meetings of the two organizations are on alternate Wednesday evenings at the Millard’s “Log House” on Sycamore place. Concerts of the twin groups during the past season were at Downey, Highland Park, Winnetka and Wilmette. Membership is drawn from over a dozen North Shore communities, the director stated. Bridge Class (Continued TWO WEEKS ONLY wish ‘|DUFFY +: DUFFY | St. Johns Ave. CLEANERS HI 2-1820 to Only the Want 200 to Political Paid reelect and to senility Political 6 Clayton Page He byeos 10 Ave. — @ @ @ ® boats @ y MATHON'S : “For Ichthyophagists” at Lake Front — WAUKEGAN e Phone 2444444444444 4444, y YUU YY HINES own adult formulate discussion its @ Approved - A.A.A. @ group 2-3610 wi study program fo Savings Bond if held to ma turity. away MEMORIAM loving brother and three Nello memory of uncle, who years ago, (Scabby) our son, passed October 5. Silvestrini A precious one from us has gone. H. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our heart Which never can be filled. The call was short, the shock severe end 90 years of in Lake County To part with one we loved so dear. Loving Dad, Sister, Brother, Nieces and Nephews Advertisement HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED ALUMINUM, Made from highest quality ALUMINUM. 100% rustproof. Self-lubricating. Smooth-gliding action. Completely maintenance free. Made to be forgotten. Streamlined appearance. No ugly screws showing. Combination windows made-to-order locally at no extra cost. Self-storing. Easily removed from inside for cleaning. EASY TERMS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS .... of LAKE 736 ONtario super p.m. October 27 Community house Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 IN Paul the the year. Subsequently, it wi meet every second and _ fourt. Wednesday of each month at th Community house under the lead ership of Rabbi Weinstein. In Senator under COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS ~ DUNCAN The meet at 8:15 the Winnetka Advertisement COMPARE mes liwta.2 hh, te rhrhrro4 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Recommended Ads offer amazing SEE ., © Oysters on Half Shell @ WHITE FISH @ SHAD ROE @ LAKE TROUT p The Isabel Voss, Treasurer, Lake County Democratic Central Committee P. O. Box 706, Lake Forest @ Whole Live Maine LOBSTER our game. Classes, vision of Rabbi Weinstein, and t KAM teaching staff, will be hel every Saturday morning thereafte from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Government. for Sea Food & Fresh Fish from For the first year the extensio service will provide religio school instruction for childre from kindergarten through nin grade, and a semi-monthly adu discussion group. Registration for the religio school will be held from 10 a.m. f noon next Saturday at Ravini people to give $5.00 help Douglas creeping A MEAL at MATHON'S . their 7) Weinstein stein. The program is designe primarily to serve KAM temp members who reside on the No Shore and unaffiliated families. WANTED: to eee page values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Paid Yourself World Renowned from improve Rabbi school. first class starts today. Mrs. Garn has a rating of life master in national duplicate bridge tournament play and has been Illinois State Women’s Pair champion and Hammond Women’s Pair champion. Persons interested in the bridge classes may call YWCA for information. TREAT | Chicago’s KAM temple, olde synagogue in the middle west, ar nounces the formation of a Nort Shore extension service under t leadership of Rabbi Jacob J. Weil The chorus, formed of both experienced and novice singers, has presented two Bach cantatas and Handel’s ‘‘Messiah” in addition to shorter classical and popular works in its first two years of concerts. This year, according to Di- The Flute and Fiddle club’s chamber symphony orchestra, also directed by Mr. Millard, began their 24th season this month and will welcome new members up to their limit of 30 players, he added. SPECIAL oe For Children, Adults ers will commence practice on Bach’s B-minor Mass, and also will expand their repertoire of varied choral numbers. FALL CLEANING | for pro- grams. Between 10 and 15 more participants are needed to insure the beginning of the first-year course at the library, and many more for the advanced courses. The first-year group is slated to meet at 8 p.m. October 26 at the library. Registrants will receive confirmation of this meeting by post card. The group is to be led by Julius E. Epstein of Dean ave- Hair Cutting Weauty Park issued The Suburban Singers, Highland Park’s community chorus, entering their third season this week appealed for the services of a capable accompanist. The chorus invited new members to join its ranks and the Flute and Fiddle club announced that there are orchestra positions open for string and wind players. KAM Temple Plans North Shore Extensio ee | Specialists in suburban Singers _ Seek Accompanist aaa TORN ST Tel. N. Western Lake Forest FOREST Ave. 156 Thursday, October 7, 1954 _ �Wins Highest Scout Award Hospital Administrator To Speak At Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting The Fabulous Jaguar Herbert R. Rodde, Highland Park hospital administrator, will speak to the woman’s hospital at its auxiliary annual 10:30 a.m. Wednesday of meeting the at in the board room of the hospital. The group will elect officers and make surgical dressings at the meeting. A committee, headed by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, will serve luncheon. CHARGE ACCOUNT awaits your inspection at HI 2-3500 IMPORT MOTORS 845 MADISON, JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Ira Kephart of Spring Grove (center) was agle badge, the highest award the Boy Scouts t a recent Court of Honor held by Troop 31, Sheridan, Highland Mercedes Park The awarded an can bestow, sponsored — M.G. finest — OF OAK OAK PARK, Porsche in foreign car — PARK ILL. V.W. — maintenance by ighland Park American Legion Post 145. The award was resented by M. Warner Turriff (left), a vice president of the orth Shore Area Council. Richard W. Anderson of 1042 idge road, Scoutmaster, is at right. scout Troop 31 Holds ourt Of Honor For ummer Attainments Boy Scout Troop 31, sponsored Highland Park American Leon Post 145, recently held a ourt of Honor at the American egion hall at which an Eagle hadge was presented to Ira Kepart of Spring Grove. The Eagle ard is Scouting’s highest award. Y Garry Garter and Bob Welch bceived second class awards from oy Scout camp, while Glen Kepart and John Loeb won first class wards. Merit badges for accomplish- Jaguar Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Greenberg have purchased the home at 162 Roger Williams avenue and moved from Chicago September 24. Their daughter, Judith, 51%, will attend Ravinia school. Dr. Greenberg will maintain his psychiatric practice in Chicago. ments during the summer went to Bowen Schumacher, Eddie Weed, Tom Brown, Roger Levin, Ira Kephart, Wilbur Page, Bob Hansen, David Drake, George Millen, Tom Ross, Bill Kohlberg, Skip Shallberg, Tim Temple, Richard Bernstein and John Loeb. f HM New Residents UPHOLSTERY FABRICS |} FROM F. SCHUMACHER & CO. 1% PRICE Don't Miss These Shopportunities! 1 have just returned ij able to find these unusual E from New York and was Shopportunity values from F. Schumacher & Co. Fine quality fabrics and un~ usual selections are to be used for upholstery, slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Many of them are at Y2 the original cost. These fabrics are not found in Chicago stores or on the North Shore. Plain Colored Taffeta 50” wide. Reg. $9.00’ yd. ... $2.98 yd. Nylon Taffeta 50” wide. Reg. $16.00 yd. ME Let Skokie Valley Help You Keep It A famous columnist said: “‘a man has to be a multi-millionaire to afford an unpressed suit... for the world usually accords success to the men who look successful . . . ‘’ Men whose spotless, well pressed clothes help them radiate the confidence they like to feel. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where Valley & Your Main Highland Thursday, DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant INC. October 7, 1954 Many Young’”’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Heavy Linen Plaid 50” wide. Reg. $11.00 yd. Matelasses 50” wide. Reg. $14.50 yd... $5.98 yd. Heavy Texture Fabric 50” wide Reg. $12.00 yd. ..$3.98 yd. Texture Damask Tobacco Leavesres. $12.00 yd$3.98 yd. Metallic Plaid Gold Lurex Res. $14.50 ya. 1616 Corner others that we are unable Central & Green Bay to list. Come early for best selections. — Highland Park HI 2-3430 Page 11 �Friday AN OUTSTANDING and CLOTHING Saturda VALUE! Hundreds and hundreds of our finest quality SUITS AND TOPCOATS SUITS and TOPCOATS Values Selected from Regular Stock to $75 our Imported HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS 444444444444444 a . 2 £46444 UUYY UV YY YY UV YY VUVVV VV Special Group! rvvvuvvuvvvyvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVTVTVTVYW?Y. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL . 144.446444444444444444444444% LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Values to $75 White Shirts— jreci! Sour... $2 T-Shirts— $1.25 Values ........ 6 ™ $5 SPORTCOATS—Values to $45.00 e ee. $4 Sportshirts—yauce'% $7905 «+++ Neckwear— Values to $250 ......2 ™ $] Jackets— Special Group ......... 50% Off | Topcoats— YY! ces. Reyen paordine $27.50 Pajamas— Values to $6.95 ............ $4 THE Convenient Credit Accommodations 595 CENTRAL AVE. �uality clothes... Ctober Sth and Don’t 9th ly because of townwide Shopportunity Days! IMPORTED 100% CAMEL’S HAIR COATS A regular $69.95, value. Milium 8 ME COATS me Ow OO wn wenn Hand Stitched Special Purchase for Shopportunity Days! & awe Lined catues 0355 © Select yours from Alpaca Pile, Wool Fleece, Wool Tweeds — BERMUDA in | SAM SHORTS Values to $7.95 full lengths, sizes 8 to 16. PEDAL Values PUSHERS to $7.95 NYLON SLIPS HOSIERY Our $1.35 Quality Values to $8.95 | HAND Special Group Convenient COMPANY d All Day Wednesdays ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 Credit Accommodations BAGS ...........- Half Price | |} �— Ty — MAJOR IIWE iiianK | SEER weeks’ absence. There’s been bi doings around H.P. since we las saw you, so we’ll get right dow. ‘ ss that all you want are th we know Bi facts. ’caus facts, the just facts, the to PEERS a By the way that reminds u of the movie ‘Dragnet.’ If you wan Oe @ right . @ ask Ken George, who'll be mor than glad to tell you. Two weeks ago the Moose spo sored a dance at the Communit center. Some of. the couples e @ ... We've an especially large selection from of TEENS... . @ fashion’s 8 book @ the SCOOPS jus about the movie to hear more oe FOR all gathered together tranced by George and the band vidson and Ralph music of were Mary Ke Herbst, Da Sand Heins and Alfie Alschuler. On week ago the Rotary sponsored great dance at the Moraine hote Enjoying themselves were Barbi Kurtzon and Dave Rudolph, Joa Holloway and Dave’s big brothe Bob. Fred Newmann gave partie after both dances. The same wee both Nancy Goldstein and Pats Newman gave luncheons. This weekend a street dancé thrown by the Community Ches inone store. . : all going at won- derfully reasonable prices . . . why don’t you drop in... . it’s The @ STYLE SHOP for sub-teens and Teens. was the main vided fun attraction. for After our game, which scoreboard, the This pra whole first famil home _ footba initiated Diane our Churchill ney had party for senior girls. The awar for spilling the most food goes t Sue Gordon, Barbie Jahn an Polly Husting. Entertains Seniors Saturday night Bill Loewentha played host to seniors and thei dates. The dancing proved to b too strenuous for Ginny Griffit Result—one torn dress! Some 0 the other guests were Peggy Le nox and Jon Ruby, Sheila Rowé and Ed sellati Stanwood, and Shirley Roger Palmer. Scas Unani |mously voted life of the party we George night Ed Tyson. Louer, Also Saturda Bill Chaffee, To ‘Harris and Toni Goodman wer being entertained at Nan Holland’ party. Friday Now’s the time to see the very latest is : ss , in children’s clothes for fall. They’re on display ; | NOW . . at the Style gave - ® Plan to come in early while our new TO begun YOU! ALWAYS i To All North Shore twin of th Since school ha — has he had to bé Pe on page 39) Will That Medicine Help? GET COMPLETE Gift Wrapping once (Continued HOW SMALL — YOU'‘LL @ for some hags. rene a dance. NO MATTER HOW BIG YOUR PURCHASE — OR es FREE DELIVERY not e 7 party Herm VanVelzer. memo ® @ i Coleman the We would like.(to“ ¢dugealaian _ collection is complete. i a hag sophomore a Shop. night — Thousands of people ask thousands of druggists this question FREE! every year. If it is a prescription written by a qualified, experienced physician the druggist can be confident that it will. / | If it is medicine being purchased on the advice of a friend, } or be- cause it is the popular tonic of the day he cannot recommend it. To ra , expect results from medicines you must be taking a specific medicine for a specific ailment. Such medicine is only found in an_ individual prescription written by your doctor, and compounded of pure, potent, effective drugs by an experienced pharmacist. HIGHLAND EVANSTON evanston | Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— eas Ave. 507aa Central ve Open c Rage -s 14 “3000 a 502 HI Central 2-6944Ave. Central 30802 St. Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays ® Open St. 3000 DA Central 8-0802 Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays : Highland Park HI 2-2600 ae Ravinia HI 2-2300 Thursday, October 7, 1954 §f �‘ SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT | SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Garnett é Coa. SPECIAL PURCHASE! SLUMBERKINS 3-piece outfit of soft flannelette rosebud Se Knit Cottori: print. 1.95 Rompers 2: S hogs nln | ty $1.00 | famous Capri blouse only 2.95 Day 2 ‘ \ Usually sells for much es more! Gold, red, white, green or brown es broadcloth. Specials from men’s fine ao the men’s store cotton flannel SHIRTS Our nylon tricot at : beauty with applique and net on bodice, pleated flounce | Reg. HOSIERY _ Special for three days only— least 4.95! Worth | L far more 3.95 2.89 PREP SLACKS, reg. $9.95 ............ $7.95 89c 3.95 a Picked stitched collar and pocket, colorful plaids and checks. | HARLEQUIN SLIP Worth OWN than All wool its usual $1 price! Buy several pairs at this saving. flannel YOUTH’S SHIRTS, reg. $2.95 special $1.95 Flannel checks and plaids er BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS Special Assortment Sizes 4-12. Reg. $2.95 Special $2.79 FITTED PURSES Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 3-7. values to $3.95 1.95 Reg. Special $ | Ad Girls’ Rayon JERSEY PANTIES Sizes 4-14. Special | Thursday, October 7, 1954 1.65 to $2.95 Reg. imported Goose Down PILLOWS specit 1.99 59c Value 39¢ Page 353° �M O te) t | y f or W a Ravinia Woman’s O mm eC n | Engagements fe LD etanbor Boids Ravinia Woman’s 43rd with season its Ravinia club next annual will begin in the house. The autumnal theme will be carried out in the decorations, prepared under the leadership of Mrs. Peter Duskey of the arts commit- fee.i:The Theodore committee, Rehn and led by Mrs. Mrs. William Wenninger, has planned a seasonai menu featuring smoked ham, Indian corn pudding, fresh green salad and homemade chiffon cake. Dorothy Bond, newspaper ations. taonist, will be the speaker. She will: be introduced by Mrs. V. Edward. Lawrence, chairman of the pro. ram committee. and Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. | of Green Bay road will leave Saturday for a month’s wedding trip in Honolulu. They will fly to the islands where Dr. Stein has been invited to address the Pan-Pacific Surgical conference during the first week of their holiday. They will make the Royal Hawaiian hotel their headquarters, returning on the SS Lurline. Dr. Stein and the former Mrs. B. Leo Steif of Astor street, Chicago, were married September 15 in the chapel of Sinai temple, Chicago, by the Rabbi, Dr. Louis L. Mann. Following the ceremony, the Steins left York for a holiday in New City. Mrs. Stein is the mother of Mrs. Stanley Froehling of Belle avenue and William Steif of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Steif left Sunday for New York City after a visit fhhere where they stayed at Northmoor Country club. They will refurn shortly to the West Coast. (Continued on page 38) Victor Born In Bronxville, Seelen Is N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road arrived home yesterday from Bronxville, N.Y., where they have been visiting with their first grandchild, John Victor Seelen. Born September 24, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Seelen Jr. (Carole Spachner) and the grandson of the senior Seelens, all of Bronxville. The junior Mrs. Seelen’ was Senior Irving Steins WillFly To Honolulu On Wedding Journey Dr, John Allan Sheimo Photo Miss Mary Jane Eriksen (above) and Gardner Ertman are making plans for a December wedding. Their engagement was announced last week by her mother, Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen of Broadview avenue. Mr. Ertman in college. Pledges is the son of the Clarence S. Ertmans of Kingston, Mass. graduated Lawrence Roads from the south, west and north will lead to Lake Forest next Wednesday when the board of directors of the Chicago Maternity center will honor the 500 members of the center’s five auxiliaries at a tea at the Onwentsia club at 4 p.m. These volunteer groups, who contribute thousands of hours each year in service at the center’s clinics, and in other addition to activities, fund-raising include For Sweet Sarah Delta Gamma where she is a resident of Willard hall. During the recent rush week, Miss Ellis was pledged to Delta Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. the North Shore auxiliary and the North Shore Service league. Speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard Linn; Howard F. Gillette, treasurer of the Maternity center, and Arthur G. Hailand Jr., chairman of the center’s finance committee, all of Lake Forest. 4 s Al from Margaret Ann Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, has enrolled as a freshman at Northwestern univer- sity, Fete Maternity Centers At Tea In Lake Forest June Colorado Chis Flew Marilyn ae Selects: Atbondants guests invited to wear their decor- car- — Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim of Green Bay road are two of the many patrons for the Consular ball, sponsored by the Library of International Relations, to be held tomorrow night in the Grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel. The announcement was made earlier this week by the library which also disclosed that the Grand March of Chiefs of Missions will be held at 8 p.m., preceding dinner instead of after dinner as previously announced. The ball is to be. a_ strictly formal affair, with Wednesday luncheon Village Weddings Leonard Florsheims Serve On Consular Ball Committee Club Schedules Autumn Luncheon its — Vacationists Recent guests at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Linden Park place, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heyman, Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Jean S. Everett, Hazel avenue. yp V odewihis Kites Miss Marilyn Date has asked her sister, Mrs. William D. Haweg (Beverly Date) of Wheaton to be her honor attendant when she is married November 13 to Lt. (jg Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, so of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Walker o Whitefish Bay, Wis. The bride-to be is the daughter of the Pau Dates of Rice street. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs Richard Edwin Chamberlin of Den ver, the former Marcia Riggs o: Lakeside place; Miss Dee Deg Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place; Mrs. Gary Marti Quinn of Evanston, the forme! Betty Dorick of Temple avenue Miss Sally Macbeth of Chillicothe Ohio, who was a college room mate of the bride-elect, and Mrs Henry Shepard Date II of Lan sing, Mich., her sister-in-law. * * * Another former Highland Parker who hopes to be in the wedding party is Mrs. John Madison Parker II, who was Lynn Ahrens before her marriage to Lt. Parker of the air force, now based near Green ville, Miss. The best man is Theodore Froem ming of Wauwatosa, Wis. Althoug the list of ushers is incomplete, as yet, those who will seat the guests are Richard Swenson of Elgin, Wil liam Guerin of Milwaukee, Pau Date, brother of the bride-elect and Mr. Quinn. Preceding the bridal party up the aisle will be two candlelighters Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive and Miss Carolyn Graves of Whitefish Bay, Wis., another -col lege roommate of the bride. The young couple will repeat their vows in The Highland Park Presbyterian church before the bride’s other brother, the Rev Henry Date, at a 4:30 p.m. cere mony. It will be followed by a re ception in the Sheridan Shore Yacht club, Wilmette. Lt. Kruecke and his bride ex (Continued on page 38) Charity Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue (left) and The party gave Mrs. Roger McManus (right) Mrs. Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road (left) Mrs. Lyle Gourley of Cedar avenue were photo-|an opportunity to say goodbye to many of her|happily anticipates the profits the chapter's philgraphed at the annual benefit fashion show and! friends. Mr. and Mrs. McManus, formerly of Dale|anthropy fund will receive from party proceeds. Her ibridge party given at Exmoor Country club Septem- | avenue, moved to Cincinnati last weekend. Pictured| luncheon companion is Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of ‘ber 29 by North Shore chapter, DAR. with her is Mrs, F. J. Sorg of Green Bay road. Kimballwood lane. Page 16 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Alpha Xi Delta To Meet; Plan For A ene 4, Vor Cn vuist Miss 165 Engg York Benefit This Month North of Suburban Alpha nesday Xi at home Delta 8 of Alumnae p.m. Mrs. will in Putahios the John Wed- Deerfield Lackner Miss on Mrs. Walter Jahnke of of Among the of the who Highland received Lib- Mesdames Clavey man, Leslie road, Green Park A. C. Bay road, and Msgr. Bowers of Kimball road. After a short business annual benefit E. scalloped meeting, of the C. E. church, James D. daughEngquist became Baker, of Leoti, Saturday Highwood. portrait neckline, The day at Shore home of Mrs. DAR, Kellogg Hungary. the hostthe Mes- dames Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road, Lyle A. Gourley of Cedar avenue, S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Waverly road, and Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. A board meeting has been called 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. of Deerfield, Hansen Smith Robert L. of Mr. Stair of Nath college and Mrs. — Kimball for of Catherine — road, i list — maintaining an average of “B” or better cute ‘ the last college Miss year. Nath is Northampton, lege, and a z senior Mass., Miss at the women’s Stair is a col- — sophoy more. : snug sleeves and three deep fled tiers over the full skirt. ruf- She — wore a veil of silk illusion with e" pearl coronet and carried a bou(Continued on page 38) i DOZEN and Up e ee for the Best in Flowers 7 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. (Kay Dodge) are at home in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., after a wedding trip to Lake George, chapter, a political refugee from Tea will be served by esses for the afternoon, for at Miss have been named to the dean’s 653 Mr. and Mrs. waa Speed, Sheridan road. Speaker for the meeting will be Stephen Rosos, Johnson Bowen HI at 1:30 p.m. next Thurs- the daughter H. fund. North will meet long g, given to Howell House for the chil- North Shore DAR Chapter Will Hear Refugee Thursday Bernard and pastor $1.10 a performance of “Yes, My Darling Daughter” at the Goodman theater in Chicago. Proceeds will be camp Mrs. avenue, TULIP BULBS soror- ity will be held October 29 when members and friends will attend dren’s the son of Mr. Gleeson, and Stair, gave her in marriage. The bride was clad in a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a Kenneth Harder, who is with a local interior decorating concern. will speak on the subject, “Helpful Hints for Interior Decorating.” The Mr. Hazel of St. James church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride’s father Bartel- Ralph Mrs. avenue, in St. James are Blackburn Herbert Chicago Engquist, and Mrs. Frank Baker Kan., at a nuptial mass mem- invitations and bride of Donald ertyville. bers Bride Carolyn ter of Mr. Wilmot road. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Morris of Waukegan and On Smith Honor List. Miss Laurie Nath, daughter of — Of Donal Baber group meet 2 Highland Park Girls N.Y. Their marriage took place August 28 in Presbyterian church, Westfield, N.J., former bride’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Otis Leon Dodge road. Mr. Hansen is the son of the Reuben the Westfield home of the of Green Bay G. Hansens of Just Arrived! Westfield. hurst, Ill., will speak on the selec-| ous leaf tion and care of garden shrubs.|creating She also will describe uses of vari- | vases. “re there in regent. patterns indoor and branches compositions in in glasses your Ravinia Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow In Lake Forest Home The Ravinia Garden club will hold its October meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Fathauer formerly ing with the of Lake * xe ie Exciting is the woh foe Hilborn‘s new collection of coats. And exciting Forest, of Highland Park. Assistthe afternoon tea will be Mesdames John is what you'll be ir the one you'll select. Armstrong, The selection is the — best ever, so come in today — and choose your coat from — Robert Prosser, Willard Ewing and J. Richard Henschen, all of High- land Park. Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren of Hilborn’s. Elm- ee Your Wedding P. ortrail PERCY H. PRIOR, Fabrics include: Tweeds — JR. Fleeces — Curly Fabrics —- Camel Hairs — Guanacos — All-Weather Fabrics — Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Carrier HI 2-3199 Air Conditioned You're a doll— when you wear your H.O.V. pair. (Choose from 278 styles in our Style Salon.) PAINTING All mediums for beginners and advanced STUDENTS Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Evenings _ Hortense Steiner | Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 rs tober. x 1956 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874. SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY Sizes 8 to 16 Long Coats from $49.95 Short Coats $12.95 from �eve Pentre ONL at he bap artrtry a TS eT Pe qT Naha ey ge ot ea re Oe tid Re Sh q Ms Ria C.'W Carol Block Nagel Minbands RUTH YOUNG BLOCH. | will | unwante 165 om. ee brows shaped. Neca aied eve Newer Metho iS led with the Do Suite Short 307 Highland iathermy ) Wave . oe Kita dus Sheridan Rd of HT 2-82 nounced ||daughter, Witte, of the to itte Jr., USA, son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N. C. A June wedding is planned. The daughter also of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill., the bride- road, Deerfield. street, engagement Rita James of an- her Claudean A. Fete Edw. Juhrends On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes hel open house Sunday many years ago. in their Dee field home to celebrate the Golde Wedding anniversary of Mrs Antes’ parents, the Edward Ju rends of 1760 Second street. Mrs. Juhrend, the former Nelli Cote, was born and reared in High land Park. Mr. Juhrend’s famil moved to Deerfield from Iow3g Uekenan Wade Miss Sfe. Of party September 29, Walter Cary Crow- Stratford formerly Par C. Konsak At a dinner Mr. and Mrs. HAIR REMOVAL oth Np AEs Brewer They were mar ried in Deerfield and lived before moving to Highland theré Park Besides Mrs. Antes, the Juhrends have a son, Alvin of Pasadena Ow Very Own Calif.. Miss and two Janet Juhrend. Antes Mrs. sisters, Mrs. granddaughters and Miss Juhrend Alvin B. Lois has Hill Glenview avenue and Mrs. Wells of Lake Forest. twd of 638 D. Leor Mr. Juhrend’s sister, Mrs. Albe fin 34D boxol and Otto of Newburg, Beach, Mo., Calif. six years, seeing service in Korea during the recent conflict. Sfe Her fiance attended Greensboro schools and received a degree from the University of Tokyo. He has been in the army for the past COLORINGS Calif., Peter of Long elect was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now with the telephone company here. NEWEST and his brothers are Henry of Banning Miss Rita C. Witte RAL S Hagi, is a Libertyville resident, Brewer, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, plans to make the arm his career. P pairs and a “spare” for extra wear! - , os 24 7% (just under 1.00 a pair) CLOSE-IN we one One of Colonial COUNTRY LIVING Highland Park’s loveliest settings. A superbly built brick home on approximately 4 beautifully wooded and landscaped 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled living and dining rooms, mirrored acres. powder room, sunny extra room on first floor, with electric eye doors. An outstanding value. WS “aumann ~- 2-car attached Call Miss garage Hedberg. Cack 551 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka AMbassador 6-5000 2-2798 Your Sign Post points to... e Ribbons Made just for us, to your specifications — and they'll give you more wear to the pair thanks to the “spare” tucked in each box. Fashioned in costume complementing shades, you'll find colors keyed perfectly to your fall wardrobe. Sheerly beautiful 15 denier, 60 gauge nylons practical as they are pretty. Get several boxes to carry you through They Page 18 nylon party little lasses. Full lingerie for Slips - Petticoats— and Matching Panties Sizes 2 to 6 1.95 to 5.95 [ HANDKERCHIE Fst i [<CHILORENS WEARS E UNCUT Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday our ¢ Rosebuds » TOYS the season. A ca trim e Lace S e Bells Mother's ee 650 Vernon Ave. Aid Gift Shop Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Woman’s Board Of Cerebral Palsy Assn. Starts Member ducted during the establishment Drive coming of a Mrs. season S. SAVINGS of Lambert raising project of the alumnae. Parties are planned at homes of the alumnae for afternoon and evening and each hostess will choose the games. Each party will compete for prizes with others in its area. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Illinois Children’s hospital school and the Illinois Surgical Institute, orthopedic section of the Illinois Research hospital, as well as the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita, Kans., a speech correction school for the handicapped. The group recently joined the junior auxiliary and mothers’ club of the sorority as hostesses to honor new pledges and their mothers at the Northwestern university chapter house. BONDS. (Paid Kuiper started last year as the major fund Women’s For several years, women of the Chicago area have participated as volunteers to raise funds for the cerebral palsied. Last October they were asked to organize the Woman’s Board, which sponsored a “Forget-Me-Not ball” and _ participated in other fund raising activities. The board’s new goal is establishment of a Women’s Division. Mrs. E. William Immermann of Ravine drive, Toni Gilman of television fame, is chairman of the Woman’s Board. Mrs. William A. Ward of 439 Green Bay road is co-chairman of Volunteer Youth Groups. U. John Political Advertisement) Hamiltons Mrs. Wilson Hamil-| L. nouncing the birth of a son September are Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton of 2054! 1856 26 in Green Bay Highland road, Park are anhospital. avenue the late Dr. and The Hamiltons have a daughter, | Hamilton. Deborah Frances, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dangerfield of Roanoke, Va., are the maternal grandparents. Kenneth’s paternal grandparents ton, Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! now... CLEANER CLEANING with NO DRY CLEANING ODOR! * BRIGHTER COLORS, TOO! The mammoth machine pictured at right has just been installed in the Reliable plant . . . making it the most modern dry cleaning plant in the country! Scientifically, it eases dirt out of clothes like no other process can, yet restores natural oils and strength Help Your Neighbor To and He will be named Kenneth Wilson.|Linden Born Sept. 26 Wilson Mr. Tree road is a member of the committee planning tomorrow’s annual benefit of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. “Telephone Game Night’ was Division. BUY To Alumni Plan Benefit The Woman’s Board of the United Cerebral Palsy association of Chicago, nearing completion of its first year, has announced that a membership drive will be confor First Son Kappa Rinha Theta to clothing fibers. Re-Elect USE OUR NEW $20,000 CLEANING SERVICE America’s No. 1 Senator Paul H. Douglas There’s just nothing that can match process! cleaning Cleaning Laundry & Dry RELIABLE Reliable’s new dry cleaning @ 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED @ YOUR MONEY BACK IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY CL EANING ODORS Longer wear for every garment is assured by extra gentle action that operates under automatic electrical conductivity The result is new resiliency, temperature and timing controls. brighter colors and longer wear for you. Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and see your clothes cleaner than clean! RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today ... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 LOW Green Bay Rd., Highland Park IN PRICE — TOPS IN LOCATION Many of your neighbors in the Highland Park area, irrespective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. Highland 1782 First Highland Vlugnens 14 Park Citizens for Douglas Street Park, Ill. Highland Park 2-8751 [] Please contact Douglas. me. | want e Enclosed is $...............-..Committee for Douglas. Name as (Please to help my re-elect contribution Senator to Print) my Paul local H. Citizens 22 ft. recreation in the floor. and two-car Thursday, Not October Intensied to Be a Solicitation of Federal Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid Political Advertisement) 7, 1954 Lane, Northbrook room or den with panelled walls, MR. Sg window and radiant heat RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER, Employees, thermopane Upstairs there are three bedrooms and a bath. Also there’s a large basement garage. Here is a splendid value that offers excellent living for a low price. Address This Ad Timber This charming, 2 story brick home is in a lovely residential section, wooded and quiet. The first floor has a separate dining room; large living room; well planned kitchen; and a 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Realtors Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Page 19 �a ous PERMANENT ZAAR COLD WAVE WAVE All os Perea Shampoo cick. a RECENT All a Reet $1 ...........----.------++ Recent home $11.75 |mittee to represent the school on For a Chicago department store’s teenage advisory board. Some 30 schools from Chicago and suburbs are represented on the _ board. Members model in the store’s Teen Colony départment on Saturdays and at monthly teen luncheon meetings. 2.50 Reg. 19.25 210/000 5..05 GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. RESEARCH: Reg. LANOLIN WAVE Finger: WOVG+. ; Miss Sue Elliott, a Highland Park High school sophomore, has been selected by a faculty .com- For $7.50 Pinger Wate DOUBLE COLD |On Teen Fashion Board ig SPECIALS SALON HI 2-1081 interviews show more Chicagoland a Oi Mothers’ Aid Pledges Junior George Herrmanns $300,000 to Lying-In — Parents Of First Child Their first child, September 26 in a son, was born Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Herrmann Jr. of Deerfield road, Deerfield. He will be named George Carl III. Mrs. Herrmann is the former Louise Thom, daughter of the L. A. Thoms of 1886 McDaniels avenue. The senior Herrmanns of Portwine road, Deerfield, are the Hospital for Research The Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In with Hospital some and 125 Dispensary, Highland Park members, recently pledged $300,000 to convert the ‘Mothers’ Aid Pavilion” at the hospital from an infectious disease control center to an obstetrical and gynecological research laboratory. A check for $10,000 toward the pledge was’ presented to the hospital at a luncheon in Chicago wome % September 22. This initial pay- ment on the new research pavilion was made possible through volunteers of the Mothers’ Aid, who number among their projects the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Glencoe. Active volunteers in the shop include the Mesdames Norman Hefter of 730 Judson avenue; Robert Heyman, 279 Moraine road; Milton Klee, 1985 Spruce; H. Erwin Wine, 1069 Moseley road, and Robert E. Zimmerman, 351 Iris lane. Total profits from the shop are turned over to the hospital. The Mothers’ Aid Pavilion, built in 1931 at a cost of $385,000 with money collected and donated by members and friends of Mothers’ Aid, was designed as a separate building for newborn babies and those mothers who had infectious diseases. Advent of the wonder drugs has made the infections com- plicating pregnancy infrequent and She goes through this every washday- readily controlled. Conversion of the Mothers’ Aid Pavilion to a research laboratory marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of Mothers’ Aid, a woman’s organization dedicated to improvement of maternal health. The golden anniversary gift will bring the group’s total contribution to the Chicago Lying-In hospital to Y?: almost $1,300,000. At Carleton College Lawrence Rubel, son of Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Rubel of Sheridan road, has enrolled freshman at Carleton and 1964 as a college, Northfield, Minn. He was a June graduate of Highland Park High school. other grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. of Glencoe and Angeles. Mrs. C. J. Mary road, Christ Thom Helke of Los Keisgen of River Woods Deerfield, is the paternal great-grandparent. AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF WASHDAY ...yet costs only *1°° a week to own. Maybe your water-heavy Why must dryer is easy wife has wash or she work to own. a good washing machine. But it won’t lift hang it on the line. so hard every washday? An automatic electric Why put it off? Look, an electric dryer is only nothing touches your clothes but a step from clean, fresh, the washer. And, electrically heated air. (Fastest and cleanest for drying clothes.) Clothes are easier to iron when perfectly conditioned for it in an automatic electric dryer. Many things come out ready to fold and put away—smelling sweet as all outdoors. What about it? For a few dollars down and $1.93 a week you own a modern automatic electric dryer. See the latest models at _your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Today would be fine. Dial clothes dry the way you wash them—inside, in minutes, electrically! © © © 1879—LIGHT’S PUBLIC DIAMOND JUBILEE—1954 0 © COMPANY Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME 0 WELCOME WAGON Thursday, October 7, 1954 | �pci Si J Save... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. Highland hot water GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR Completely ACCORDION @ Graded @ @ Inquire Trial today plan GARINO 643 Safety Special for our 8 week Roger 95 $56. & up trial beginners. ACCORDION Williams Efficient Pilot Control Events Courses about Automatic 8 Bands Concerts and PH FINEST” ORES, THE SHORE’S Gas Water HEATER CM “NORTH Park PETERSON STUDIOS HI PLUMBING & HEATING 2-0015 595 All Year ‘Round Toy Section Now Is The ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 . TRIDE Rive Our Wonderful Collection See Our Large Selection of @ CHRISTMAS GIFTS @ PAPER GOODS @ STATIONERY Edith Sobee 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-1753 WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT HI 2-2320 Your HARDWARE bags RAVINIA SERVICE to Select Christmas Cards From 447 Time PERSONALIZED Priced 39c & $2.00 HUSENETTER Roger Williams HI 2-5561 MODERN STYLING LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ................ 34c mew, 2 GAL. |... $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods ROGER WILLIAMS Te, FOR PLAS 3's RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER for the is the incubation clothes-moth time larva. Moth-proofing now will save you costly damage and loss! Ask us to clean and moth-proof woolen clothes this week. COMFORT SHELTON‘S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Winter STYLED WILLIAMS HI 2-0718 RENO CLEANERS 465 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 �Meet First Daughter Born 2 e % S 0 it i R To Peter Schragers 5 Glencoe, formerly of Pleasant avenue, announce the birth of their ; ee a Was 4 57 jachaan East first ptt ei oat A new class oan day in a oer en the ‘i Sivd, Chicago e Fair’ Country 2-7377 WAbash child, third and daughter Michael, are sons }|pher, aged 2 years. 3, Christo- and Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 Ave. Central Mrs. George Barr chats with three fellow members of the National Council of Jewi Women, North Shore section, at the entrance to her home on Hazel avenue where some 15 members gathered for a recent luncheon-meeting. From left are Mrs. Norman Levy of Johns avenue, Mrs. Edward Sigman of Glencoe and Mrs. Milton Herman of Linden aven tney are combining their efforts towards the success of the section's ‘Country Fair’’ Novemb out to break Were in October! a record _ R Carol Ann, September 23 in Highland Park hospital. The Schragers’ first Mon- Telephone - Alghland ‘ ety Plan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrager of SECRETARIAL Boe To ‘The luxurious ROADMASTER Riviera, custom built by Bulck, sells for the lowest price-per-pound in the fine-car field. a mighty good chance that HERE’S ce. ss tober in : Buick EEE know it wull—it n fact, we Buick a we can keep OFFER sales rolling as they’ve been roll- ee ‘ ang thus tar, ean arene It’s the car that has been IN BUICK 1. Tomorrow’s winning cus- | ig h . tomers because it has t " power, ride, the room, and the styling that make it the buy of the year. So we're in the mood to talk turkey, if you are in the market. Come From TODAY the glamor lines, keynoted by that spectacular new panoramic windshield that most other oe | 4 - 3. Bigger Rage 22 STREET , that will Allowance a from business our volume : | or the huge sales success that has moved Buick into the circle of the “Big 3” means we can offer you a higher trade-in on your present car. Come in and see for yourself that we can make you a better deal. in today Kleeburg FIRST Sih pa cars won't have till 1955 or later. L 2 Now’ the time to make your buy because — Tuesday Evenings GAILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK~See The Buick-Berle Show Alternate 1732 stk keep your Buick new and modern-looking well into the future, as other cars catch up. : Styling And Buick deals” are for a car — and a deal — too good to miss. a i Aco Vsbe'dadeabbeua Bocuity willl late! bow This is the car that has romped ahead Of: competition—climbed up of oe circle of America’s three top sales leaders. the years to come 3-WAY BONUS WE : history. 2. Higher Resale Value in THIS IS THE eee better than ever! Buick, WHEN HIGHLAND PARK BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT THEM Ine. BUICK WILL BUILD ————————enrrn HI 2-4800 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Edward Greenwalds Celebrate 50 Years Together MRS. A combination rewell party and olden Wedding lebration recently BALLET CLASSES Master: old of 556 Onwentavenue Highland (center Duple), Highland em are Mr. and rs. Dewey Shannon ded the GreenhIds as bridesmaid at in 1904. Ballroom for Registration Mr. their home Club 9:30 a.m. Paul Costello AUDITORIUM or Further Telephone H1| 2-2630 in inter Haven, Fla. Director: RAVINIA d Mrs. Greenwald | t Tuesday to | ake Park Woman’‘s BALLROOM DANCING | | enosha on Septemr 21, Toepelman Mothers’ Class —- Wednesdays, who at- d best man eir wedding Edd Controlled Rhythms Classes for Both Morning and Afternoon Kindergartners ork residents for 31 ars. Pictured with Kenosha, WILSON Announces pDnored Mr. and rs. Edward Green- n FRANCIS Information WI 6-0256 edges Psi Upsilon Arnold Gotaas, son of the Sverre btaas’ of 681 Washington place, pledged the Omicron chapter Psi Upsilon fraternity at the iversity of Illinois, according to announcement from Champaign. nold is a June graduate of High- d Park High school. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all sons that the first Monday of Nomber, 1954, is the claim date in the tate of THOMAS W. GRAFF, Deased, pending in the Probate Court of ke County, Illinois, and that claims By be filed against the said estate on before said date without issuance of mmons. All claims filed against said tate on or before said date and not mtested, will be adjudicated on the st Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 ELLEN J. humacher, Gilmore, GRAFF, VanNess SEE IT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 ONE DAY ONLY — — 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. AT KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Executor & Stern torneys rst National Bank Building icago, Illinois 9/16-9/28-9/30/54—219 LEGAL On Tuesday, NOTICE October 19, 1954, at 8:00 M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, ighland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Dmmission will hold oral and written aminations to establish an eligible list r es: each of the FIREMAN: tween the following classified Applicants ages of 22 serv- must be beand 35 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. CLERK TYPIST: Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per year. Four or positions female open and applicants either will be male consid- ; ered. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Applicants must have OPERATOR: experience in operating heavy equipment such as cranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. Starting salary is $4212. PARKING MAN: of is $3444 POLICE skill MAINTENANCE should and meter a parts. per year. MATRON: have me- working knowl- Starting salary Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and of sufficient physical stature for said position. Some experience would be desirable. Starting salary $8600 per year. . CITY ENGINEER: position years should training Applicants have in an at for least accredited this three school of engineering. At least one year of experience in the field is desirable. Starting salary $5172 per year. | ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background and a thorough knowledge of all the techniques and processes involved in the managing of a water works system. Starting salary $5172 All applicants J..S.A. or at per year. must be and residents of least six months. pplicants must pass a citizens of the Highland Park All successful medical 16, BUICK It’s coming to Highland Park Friday . . . at Kleeburg high, the Wildcat packs a 220 horsepower punch. WILDCAT™ Buick’s showroom! Completely Just 35.3 inches free of any European in- fluence, the Wildcat is the first typically American sports car. The sleek, racy, fiberglass body features a revolutionary front end design. See this bright blue beauty at Kleeburg Buick, Inc., next week. On Display One Day Only, Friday, October 8th, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. examina- ion given by a physician appointed by he Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City lerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three Hollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the pecretary ‘by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October THE FABULOUS KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—224 Thursday, October Seeretary of 7, 1954 1732 First St. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4800 Page 23 IKE edge METER Applicants chanical �Braeside PTCA Makes Plans For Halloween Fun Fair Braeside PTCA will hold its annual Halloween Fun Fair October 30, in the school. A picnic dinner will begin the program at 5:30 p.m. New activities and old standbys are on schedule for the evening’s entertainment. Tickets will be sold at the door. Robert Shapiro of Pierce road is in charge of the carnival. yee ()} case 1S IN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK IS MIGHTY . FINE - for an estimate and a service Body & Paint St. Johns WZ HEATING tee teed -} Prt Shop HI 2-0734 a— A son, their fifth child, was born September 21 in Highland Park hospital to the senior Howard T. McCartys of 1295 Ridge road. He will be called Kevin. Study Group Here Mrs. Genevieve Henkle of 1808 Old Briar road plans to form a Women’s Finance Forum in Highland Park to teach women money management. The class would be patterned after the Forum now in operation in Chicago—a non-profit, non- political, educational organization whose purpose is to inform women about finance and related subjects. The basic course of 10 weeks’ instruction would be taught at Mrs. Henkle’s home by Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair of Chicago, who founded the Women’s Finance Forum of America in 1935. Mrs. Henkle stressed that the course is valuable to women in all income brackets—particularly to widows, divorcees and _ working The other Howard McCarty Jr., who children 8, Kathleen, chael, 444, and Dennis McCarty grandparent. women funds. Kevin 614, HIGHLAND are Hospital Offe Parents-to-Be Free Classes Mi- Timothy, 3. Mrs. of Oak Park is the Expectant their own “The less money you have, the more you should be interested in managing it wisely,” she said. Mrs. Henkle has guest tickets for persons interested in attending a Chicago session of the Women’s Finance Forum. Anyone interested in attending a Chicago meeting, or in establishing a Highland Park class, is invited to call her at HI 2-5643. course will consist of six tw« hour sessions, one every othe Monday We teach you how to achieve the new “transparent” look. A must for the subtle new fashion colors. How to make-up your eyes, your lips—how to create the softer look for day- make-up for evening. We solve your skin problems, show you treatments for dry, oily or combination skin; or help remedy blemishes. In just one lesson you leave the Helena Rubinstein salon with beauty secrets that will make you lovelier now and keep you lovelier all your life. Your Personal Lesson, Make-up Make-up Luxurious Your and skin-care combined relaxing Relaxing Personal Skin-care Lesson, $6.00 $6.00 Body Massage Between St. Johns PAVED WITH } | 111 and He Washington Register that plans were unde 25, Edward A. Ravenscroft, boar president, has announced. As a innovation this year, the hospita is mailing invitations to the meet ing to more than 4,000 resident of the hospital’s service area. $6.00 Turn to the Want-Ad section fe “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money saving OLD prices? TREES IN 1924 ASSOCIATION 1205 Street, Chicago 2, Ill. CONCRETE IS: THE LOW-ANNUAL-COST PAVEMENT Dell Road, Northbrook See the value and beauty in this charming home. It's a year old ranch, very deep in construction and has three bedrooms at the back. The large, attractive kitchen is especially nice with its many cabinets and breakfast area. Also there’s a well proportioned living - dining room, and excellent closet space throughout. The basement is large and serves well for A very liveable family home. laundry and recreation. storage, MR. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work Page24 added to Groveland CONCRETE CEMENT West the hospital) ROAD This is another of the fine concrete streets in Highland Park that has withstood 30 years of traffic wear and seasonal changes at low annual cost. No other pavement gives property owners more for their money because its first cost is moderate and it is practically maintenance free. Concrete is safer to drive on at night because its Its gritty light color provides maximum visibility. surface permits quick, sure stops even in wet weather. PORTLAND week way to make the series of classé a regular service to the people c this area. Those interested i joining may register by telepho ing the hospital at HI 2-8000. The course is a joint underta ‘ing of the hospital and the Re Cross. On the planning committe are Mr. Rodde and Miss I. An Jontz, R.N., director of nursi service for the hospital; Drs. B. Reaney and E. M. Solomon of th hospital’s medical staff, and Mr Hilda Neely, R.N., director of Ch cago Red Cross Nursing Services. The annual meeting of the hos pital’s trustees will be held at t hospital the evening of Octobe $10.00 Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WOODLAND R. Rodde, How Call for an appointment at the Helena Rubinstein Salon, 666 North Michigan Avenue, WHitehall 4-7111. BEAUTIFUL 10 Subjects to be highlighted i clude the physiology of bi changing dietary needs of mothe and baby, and the physical, mey tal and emotional development 4q the child during the first year q facial treatment with personalized make-up, $7.50 1 Hour for administrator, said the cours “will offer exceptional education aids in the physical and emotiong preparation for pregnancy, laba and delivery and for some of t basic problems of parenthood.” way. time, and an elaborately beautiful night Parents-to-be will study prenat and infant care under the guid ance of trained graduate nurses life. Herbert Just in one lesson at Helena Rubinstein’s salon we teach you how to choose your colors and apply them the right ee to enroll in Cross mothé¢ at Highland Park hospital 2 8 p.m. next Monday. The fre Why should you look the same every day? Why not bring out your good features and dramatize your personality? PARK fathers and mot ers are invited series of Red and baby care classes to begi must manage BEAUTY IS THE RESULT OF LEARNING aU-Y ke CO. Women’s Finance Fifth Child / ys SATISFACTIONTY: GUARANTEED HOLMES } Name 4 Ante t Bring your car in 1877 ) (YES, HEATING, TOO, | a ORD OWNERS i) 7h ae MOTOR sIerre ] Plans To Establish RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Realtors Winnetka BRiargate Thursday, 6-2700 4-9001 October 7, 1954 �At Home Near Army Camp Everett Collings’ a se i Q ew POR ee WHETHER BUYING Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. Collings and their son, James, were here recently visiting her parents, the James Reillys of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood. They stopped here en route from Fort Benning, Ga., to Dr. Collings’ new assignment at Larson Air Force base near Spokane, Wash. Dr. Collings ~is a captain with the air force’s 464th medical unit. OR SELLING It will pay you visit our tunities. Deerfield and C. M. Johnson 826 Betts’ Sfc. Bernard J. Womack, DANCE! in good. income The The new sewer way involved with back taxes or Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted Copyright St., Riverdale Riverdale, 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED J. Binard - R. Properties D. Hastings DEERFIELD VIKING-BILT 508 Homes shortest distance to... AT ITS BEST "ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” “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 WINNETKA ||""2="="" PATENTED Ml system zak OF Nl 4-5 ’ bb obtahy inh Di vabde Natural tale ia Cloth encumbrances. Phone, Forest — with all that goes with it! a’ Contact: Harold Lake Park — which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no of DINING USA, assists his bride, the form- property. W. in - Highland RD. Home er Bridget Mordini, into their car following September 11 nuptials in St. James church. . They are now at home in Leominster, Mass., near Fort Devens, where Sgt. Womack is stationed with the army security agency. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Enrico Mordini of Everts place, Highwood, and the late Mr. Mordini, and the Ralph J. Womacks of Humboldt, Kans. Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park ee to Ee eae ee wner desires to trade this property for equity - DEERFIELD | Photo OPPORTUNITY § SERVICE VIKING REALTY CO. ANEW DRESS THE ESTATE Specializing Don’t miss it! FOR office for complete REAL The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- to 3100 Illinois ALLGAUER S e AMPLE fa Nel od Ta RAZ Thy 6666 Ridge Ave. ? PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS e OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE ee 52.3 ELT ee BRiargate 4-6666 Parts Distributors THE WAY —Saves Costly Repairs —Eliminates Caused at Your Tires Tru-ed, S.W. Cor. Hiawatha Vibration Tire Slap and Shimmy ‘ —Prolongs The Have By : Life of Your Tires er Reduces Driving Balanced and Aligned Lane and The perfect blend of custom ° Fatigue Today At: J CONSTRUCTION ° Wea ell ain AND planned a bs Forest Glen, Deerfield built ranch and its wooded CONVENIENCE CHARM kitchen ¢ AUTO 2058 FIRST Thursday, RECONSTRUCTION STREET October 7, 1954 ‘ LIVING AREA dining room ¢ * ¢ Birch, cherry, mahogany woods *. Three thermopane windows Aluminum self-storing windows Two car garage with tool area BAIRD 2-0077 AND ¢ 15 x 27 living room ¢ Den and screened porch CO. HI Separate * Large basement, full attic * Excellent utility and storage space An acre and a half in a section of fine homes, O é setting. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois MR. RAMSAY & WARNER, away from traffic and noise. Realtors Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 Page 25 �The Ultimate in Contemporary Design... - - Value Conditioned - - Living Conditioned - - Air Conditioned OUT OF THE WEST COMES LIVEABILITY BEYOND COMPARE... featuring .... wt Un epg 12 FULL PAGES, JULY ISSUE in pidioed lube tales ca orest Every distinctive model planned with one end in view— to provide the last word in luxury living. Impressive foyers open to dramatic living rooms with their expanse of floor to ceiling thermopane overlook spacious terraces. Oversize fireplaces set in focal point walls panelled in rare woods. Separate recreation rooms located handy to kitchen for entertaining and child supervision. The kitchen itself a wonder to behold finished in natural birch or mahogany with all concealed hardware, built in stainless steel oven and burners, built in G.E. dishwasher, king size 10” vent fan, gleaming lifetime formica counters. Dramatic Thermopane glass gable wall in Model A is designed with deep solar overhang to face south or east to partake of the solar heating principle, a gratis dividend both in heating economy and the indefinable sense of exhilarating spaciousness which the solar walls impart. ’ Three spacious bedrooms all capable of taking twin beds, chest and vanity. The master bedroom—a veritable “suite at the Waldorf” with its own private bath. Mammoth 8 ft. wardrobe type closets—every inch accessible thru beautiful natural mahogany sliding doors. Two of those famed Scholz baths with vanity lavatory, mirror wall and giant special medicine cabinet occupying whole wall over vanity. Separate work or storage room suitable for home shop or hobby room. Two car garage. Famed Scholz California Contemporary work design featured in every major home magazine from coast to coast. Distinctive FURNITURE By DIRECTIONS: D i C K E L M 552 Waukegan Furnished Model Ave., Open Highwood for Inspection 2-8 JOSEPH ARIANO 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 26 Winwood Estates Are Located at 1230 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest A N : S (1¥2 P.M. Miles North of 59-A) Construction Company | Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �North Shore suburbs over 40 miles north- ward from the Chicago Suburban Serenity city limits along Lake Michigan and occupy one of the most naturally beautiful areas in all America. With miles and miles of shoreline and a most attractive wooded terrain inland for several miles, these suburbs present the ideal setting for gracious living. With the exception of modern and attractive shopping centers for the convenience of the residents of these communities, the area is almost entirely residential in character and for the most part is unblemished by industrial installations. Emphasizing all the many benefits of North Shore suburban living, The Highland Park NEWS publishes in this issue a special section devoted to homes, home building, furnishings and equipment. Cooperating with the NEWS in this special section are leading North Shore suburban real estate firms, builders and those specializing in home furnishings and service for the home. Suburban mindful of good municipal Century North Shore suburbs are not raw boom communities. Some of them are nearly a century old. Throughout the intervening years, these communities have grown slowly and gracefully. The many recent additions have been well integrated with the old to make ideal home communities. According to current forecasts, the North Shore suburban areas, because of their many attractions for those who want ideal locations in which to live and rear their families, are destined for tremendous growth in the years ahead. Realty Firms People desirous of discovering the entire story of the advantages of North Shore suburban living can get it from any of the many wellestablished real estate and building concerns in the area. These firms have an intimate knowledge of the area and are well (Continued on page B-20) VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV vw VV BE SURE TO READ EVERY PAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SECTION Here are building, 24 home Be sure special to read vantages of North can your make pages equipment every Shore home devoted to real estate and services. page. They suburban even more all stress living and modern, the ad- how you comfortable and inviting. Also included are the advertisements ber of North Shore real estate firms, of a large num- builders and those devoted to furnishings and home equipment. They have some mighty good tips on how you can achieve gracious North Shore living for yourself and your family. VCC VCC CUCU CCC CCCUCCUCVCVCUCVUUUVUVUUUCUCUCUCUVCUCUCCUCUUVCUUCC. North Shore Building Records Show Reasonably Steady Gains The July all-building for the suburban a slump from building was towns totals showed The and where heading was homes June problematic, the September survey by Bell Savings and Loan association points out. gains apartments on govern- ment, excellent schools, adequate parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities and as a result probably no other people in the entire country enjoy better regulated communities. Good highways and fast public transportation into Chicago have made the North Shore especially attractive for those who wish to enjoy suburban living. The North Shore suburbs have long been noted for the many large and beautiful estates and homes which have given them their distinguishing characteristics from before the turn of the century. With recent years literally thousands of homes of more moderate cost and even many of comparatively low-cost have been. built in the area. However, builders and developers, mindful of the long history of attractive dwellings in attractive settings, have kept the many new additions in harmony with the residential traditions of the area. Consult VU Housing earliest times North Shore have been exceptionally a VV FTOUCCCCCC Advantages From suburbs Nearly VV rwwvuvrvrvrev-vrrvvevr—VCrVrVrCrVrVrVrVvVCrVrVrVrVTrVrVrVrVrvuwwvvWVWwwW*" The extend Vv VV VV VVeVveVveVve wvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVv Growing North Shore Suburbs Offer Gracious Living To Those Who Care VV this reports, sume Gentle beauty and spiritual serenity are watchwords along the North Shore. Completely self-sufficient, the suburb offers convenient access to the city for specialized needs. For most people it is a land of enchantment, yet fully aware of growing responsibilities to its citizens. Only in this land of opportunity Foremost of these— are we all free to enjoy our basic wants. a place we call “home.” in slide, and building the an is homes a brake survey further eagerness in and put the to re- air. For the year, the suburban town record is one of reasonably steady progress, according to the association report. The Chicago suburbs thus far are more than $30,000,000 ahead of 1953. Their August total of $45,118,635 exceeds August, 1953, by $10,324,779. and is $4,212,585 more than the July, 1954, total. There’s A Spirit Of HP New Building of 421 August mits 1,718, record of is equally thus far while exceed the single family encouraging. Per- last year’s August reports by to- tal 519 more homes than in August a year ago, 422 more than in July of this year. The totals and comparisons which follow give a comprehensive view of building in the North Shore area: August August July 1954, 1953 1954 Deerfield $ 394,225 $188,773 $ 184,889 Glencoe 630,300 384,500 261,400 Evanston 1,642,850 946,000 972,000 High. Pk. 950,183 568,600 1,196,229 Kenilworth 25,000 26,000 106,500 Northbrook 229,995 835,725 2,123,556 Wilmette 422,400 350,665 487,700 Winnetka 204,185 138,263 266,600 Freedom In Comfort Total About Even With ‘53 Figures New building for the first was almost struction in cight Highland months neck and during Park of neck with the same 1954 con- period last year, a survey by Bell Savings and Loan association of Chicago shows. However, new building in August alone of this year was almost double that for August, 1953. New Home Permits For the first eight months of 1954, 216 permits for new homes were issued in Highland Park, compared with 217 permits during the game period in 1953. Total valuation of the new construction was placed at $4,657,046 this year, compared with $4,895,800 last year. There were 51 permits issued for new homes in Highland Park in August, 1954, as opposed to only 19 in August, 1953. Total valuation was $909,050 for August of this year, compared with $524,000 for the same month last year. Building of all kinds here was valued at a total of $950,182 last August, as opposed to $586,600 for August, 1953. However, this represented a dip from the July, 1954, total of $1,196,229. Symbolic of comfort in living, the fireplace also denotes the new trend to freedom about the house. Today’s home is efficiently planned and furnished, giving the homemaker more time for her family and outside interests. It’s a perfect match—suburban living, a comfortable home—yours on the North Shore. �Adie & Riskon: Success Story ELECTRICITY One Has Another EXCLUSIVE SHORE!! .- THE DISHWASHER LoD gy, ~ EVERY FAMILY. o>" wanes covrrnanse TeX Tens, > CAN ENJOY! PON Cte m ea cen Be “We are both grateful and proud to be a part of this community,” said Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Maxon, who are members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors and of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ‘We hope to continue many successful years here serving the public.” Thrift Through Saving Is Aim Of Savings & Loan = ATS HERE! ° Fg of the North Shore’s newest and most progressive real estate firms is Adler and Maxon. It was founded in October, 1951, by Marjorie Adler and Deborah Maxon. Since then, the firm has been expanded, making it necessary to move into larger quarters at 468 Central avenue, where a _ large staff serves the public in its real estate needs. IN WINNETKA On The NORTH Carr Realty G. association, which is Specializing in dential properties, at 701 Waukegan offers an unusual seeking homes growing in Deerfield Overall Deerfield the Responsibility Larry business K. Carr has operated in the Deerfield area fo than 15 years. Builders field. chartered, promotes thrift throug savings and especially invites the small accounts of minors as wel as those of larger investors. “Each account is insured to $10, 000 state and our (Continued better-than-average on page A-4) REAL ESTATE ONLY $26900 In Your Insurance Agency SALES 10 Day Free Trial RENTALS MANAGEMENT - APPRAISALS Home @ Completely Automatic No Installation Special Unicouple connector snaps on to any standard kitchen Pre-rinses, faucet. Before you buy home washes, rinses and dries. Just set it, start it, and forget it! ® Complete Estate utilities stop in and compare our unusual Real ® Complete Service Insurance Service values. DISHWASHER HEADQUARTERS KITCHENAID AUTHORIZED Specializing HOT POINT JAMES and other Famous Brands 714 ELM ST., WINNETKA Winnetka 6-4313 - 4000 in Real Estate and All Types of Insurance in the Highland Park Area. APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY ANCHOR Real Estate and 1896 Sheridan Road. C KE. Carlson and Carl Willney alsa are long-time residents of Deer ANCHOR And rapidl area. eae AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER resi Carr Realty Co road, Deerfield service to thos¢ Including an excellent selectio of homesites, Carr Realty Co. of fers plans and complete financing and, in cooperation with Carlson Willney, Inc., builders, assumes the entire burden of home con struction for clients. more Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. The purpose of the association is a dual system of encouraging thrift through saving and to help people to own their own homes. The Specialist In Dfld. Property Insurance Agency e HI 2-0093 �Real Estate Saad Commercial Wome ection Parkwood Village Photography At Its Best A Grand Place To Live re This is the gallery (or as it is commonly known, studio), where the photographs are actually taken. the An ideal location in Highland Park’s fine east side. Just two blocks to the Lake, trains and all shopping. Beautifully landscaped Shown above are, left to right, Benjamin A. Rawlins, Rudolph J. Guttosch and William E. Goodnow, looking at color transparencies before sending them out to a customer. KRANZTEN STUDIO SPECIALISTS IN COMM’L PHOTOS Recognizing source of need commercial raphy and era where was the ten Studio photog- expanding, dolph J. Guttosch Goodnow a illustration in an business activity rapidly E. for with Ru- and William founded Kranz- three be delighted bath. — AIl ments have broadened the scope of the studio’s activity to include a number of national accounts. A complete art department has been added to handle all types of catalogue work, photo retouching, revamping, illustrations, wash drawings and pen and ink sketches. em- ployees in August, 1950, at 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka. Mr. Goodnow, head photographer, was awarded the degree of Master of Photography at the convention of the Photographers’ Association of America held in September. Mr. Guttosch, general manager of Kranzten Studio, was a featured speaker at the same convention. Mr. Rawlins joined the studio (Continued on page B-20) A view typical Parkwood Village Highland Park. Builders of: of the at garden Central & patios in Linden in available Equipped With the opening of the new studio, Kranzten is equipped to handle the photography and art needs of the many manufacturers who have moved to the ‘North Shore and of advertising agencies. Illustrations with models and room scenes as well as smaller assign- Thursday, October Wilmette 7227 — Pine Tree Villages IRVIN A. BLIETZ ELTA AN te Ce =p Sees Ea —y Le bn ES Fen a Sao an ORS NE SR NETH EE town with the Vanity-Lavatory of the finest appointments Dek ARs: nee Se, se ingDeg ie each > 4 SS only in downtown Chicago, plus the additional advantages of a suburban location. Architectural and location photography and merchandise illustration were added to the original real estate work and Speed Graphic assignments. For such national magazines as The American Home, Better Homes and Gardens, Household, Parent’s Magazine, The Farm Journal, The Town Journal, House Beautiful and many others, Kranzten photographers travel throughout the country. Well adjoin Linden, Elm Tree, Sprucewood Hillside, The steady growth and expansion in the services, the number services formerly patios and ‘equipment, including dishwashers. Applications are now available at $225.00 per month. Today, with the addition of Benjamin A. Rawlins as a third member of the company, Kranzten Studio, Inc., has moved to a new and greatly enlarged location at 1236 Sherman avenue in Evanston. of employees (there are now 14) and the space and equipment of Kranzten Studio have been in response to an increasing demand until its clients can now benefit from the quality and variety of garden house where you can enjoy the changing of the leaves this fall. There’s marvelous closet space in both bedrooms, and you'll 7, 1954 REALTORS GLENCOE 236 GLENCOE THEATRE BUILDING _L. | Goodfriend AND CO., INC. Page A-3 �Vanoni Plastering Co. Helps Owners _ To Prepare Sales eS Under One of the first ingredients of a good sale is good appearance. of stucco homes by helping them prepare these houses for sale. Payment pass along of the job places are available to 90 per cent of the cost until the home is sold. new tax Seller’s F -Vanoni Plastering company has arranged to cooperate with owners the laws, there is an interpretation that permits “any cost of preparation for sale’ to become a deduction from a capital gain, provided the work and the sale occurs within a 90day period. Advantage Because planning and _ timing works to the advantage of the seller, Vanoni Plastering company recommends that inquiries be transmitted through a realtor for maximum benefit. Savings And Loan (Continued dividends ally on are all accounts,” dent of the from payable small said page as Fred A-2) semi-annu- well as Gieser, large presi- association. “We are pleased to offer financial assistance and advice through our mortgage plan to the people of our community who wish to own a home of their own,’ Mr. Gieser added. ‘Mel’ Fragassi Builder Launches Admits He’s Just Extensive Program A ‘Ham’ At Heart Of Development “Give the finest in service’—that’s the motto of Fragassi Radio and _ Television company, 1022 Central street, A 31% million-dollar building program has been started by Les Simon, builder and design- Evanston. er, in the suburban areas of Devonshire Manor in Skokie, Briargate Villas in Highland Park West, Bob - O -.Link Woods in Highland Park Forest View in Glencoe. The firm already has and completed work on 20 homes in the bi-level, tri-level and ranch styles. There currently are 35 more under construction and the Simon company controls the land for 130 more. Les Simon homes are in the $23,000 to $35,000 price range. The It's exciting to watch new homes as they are built services designer are of an architect offered td tive buyers, so that the specific needs of a family can be incorporated into the home. Each home Amelio (Mel) is Fragassi Amelio (Mel) Fragassi turned a hobby into a progressive business. >|He was graduated in 1941 from ?|New Trier High school, where he (Continued on page B-19) planned to fit the particular needs of a family and provision is made so that rooms may be added at a minimum cost. as The availability of an well as a contractor (Continued on page architect makes it B-19) BEFORE You BULLDBL Highland SEE Park STORM OUR WINDOWS TRUSCON ALUMINUM FOR STEEL OR CASEMENT WINDOWS Highlands TWinRdUowSCVAOLUNES Now under construction—luxury custom homes amid matchless scenic beauty. Located one-half mile east of Skokie Highway TRUSCON on Half Day Road. Save space STEEL SLIDING DOOR and add wonder- ful convenience! You get complete access to closets. Troublefree, smooth operation on nylon rollers. FOR ADVANCE INFORMATION, CALL Highland Park Highlands, Inc. DEVELOPED BY MANILOW Highlond Park 2-8711 "Manilow CONSTRUCTION Relay PRODUCTS CO., INC. +. Rogers Park 1-3640 M UT UAL built means well built” + COAL C7 499 VINE AVE. “Sudden SS ee ae ee Se oe oe oe Si a and prospec- CO. Highland Park 2-0027 Service” i oot Thursday, October aN he hn ke 7, 1954 ea �Now Available! NEW THE JALOUSIE OTHERS THAT HAS OBSOLETE MADE ALL Visit The only Jalousie that offers 81/2” louvers. Completely weather-stripped for mid-west climate. against water infiltration. guarantee So tight . . . we fully x ee 9 la No longer the annoyance of excessive louvre lines. The perfect solution for your porch or breezeway problems— enjoy year-round comfort with Universal Jalousies. IF YOU DON’T HAVE A PORCH... let us build the entire structure for you... Our services include a complete staff of master craftsmen, skilled in all phases of home construction, remodeling design. In the triangle, where Central, Crawford, and Ridge Rd. Meet and SEE FOR YOURSELF! our beautiful Jalousie room, the only Jalousie Showroom of its kind in the entire country. - to 9 P.M. A.M. 9 A.M. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10 Open Monday through to 5 P.M. . For Your Convenience, F.H.A. Terms. �HEFL sHOw IN CHICAGO DRAWS. BIG CROWD ‘The 1954 high fidelity show at the Palmer house last week drew oo 25,000 to 30,000 visitors, ndication of the growing niet” electronic an interest sound equip- Ment. eeMore than 100 manufacturers ‘were “hi-fi” ‘radios, amplifiers, —— tuners, phonographs, recorders, Be hing I. the Benj. G. Piersen organization In backed by long experience, we results to the buyer or seller of _ sites in this area. We invite your call! BENJ. 584 and Highland HI Ave. North Shore Realty 463 on Central Anspach, a frame well-kept avenue, Inc., Travel personalized are able to give homes and home- Deerfield Member at R. two-story back carry H. on a Bureau H. and R. Anspach, Inc., has membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the National Association of Real Estate boards and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. In the same office, the firm also f}operates an active Travel Bureau which affords a complete travel information service. Benjamin Piersen Active 20 Years in Real Estate Specializing sites, the Benj. Rd. Deerfield 2-7278 set With a staff of more than 10 salespeople, the firm has emphasized service in handling its clients over the past 30 years. They have been housed on the same block since 1924 and moved to the present location in 1947. 730 Waukegan Park attractive realty business in the heart of the Highland Park business district. G. PIERSEN Central an lawn offers service prompt ealaes and H. And R. Anspach Emphasizes Service building, HOMES and HOMESITES Because Ral tapes, dnd suppliers of high fidelity cabinets, television sets, and comsound reproducing products were ponents for which “hi-fi” enthusirepresented, occupying two floors asts spend an estimated $2,000,000 of the hotel. a year. The show was open to the Among products. detonated | public without charge. in homes and G. Piersen home- organi- Board Section Earhart & Lloyd Employ Realtor’s Code of Ethics Earhart & was founded Lloyd, realtors, about 10 years ago by Harry Earhart and Josephine M. Lloyd. Mr. Earhart has done business in Highland Park for 32 years and Mrs. Lloyd for 20 years. Their main business has been concerned with brokerage in the buying and selling fields. Five years ago, Earhart and Lloyd entered the building management field and they are presently managers of several Highland Park business properties including the Professional Arts center at 1893 Sheridan road. In addition to the central office at 1899 Sheridan road, the firm opened a branch at Deerfield over a year ago. The address is 762 Waukegan road. From this office, Earhart & Lloyd offers service throughout Deerfield, Bannockburn and other western communities. Each office employs six salespeople who work in the Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and zation is one of the most active real estate concerns in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Lake Forest area. The firm has an office at 584 Central avenue and another of the towns may be obtained at either office. Earhart & Lloyd is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board at 730 of Realtors Waukegan road, Deerfield. Benjamin G. Piersen of 1951 Berkeley road has been active in the real estate business in the North Shore area for more than 20 years. He has operated his own eoncern for the past four years. 1573 Je Lake Forest areas. and, Service as such, Our amazing, new payment plan permits you over | 30 YEARS to prepare your house for sale for as little as 10% of the cost of the job. Every Job Carries a Five Year @ RECOATING Guarantee Who Proves We How RESTUCCOING @ Serve “RE Check with us or with In Non-Fading Colors Guoranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Seals ——- Waterproofs Serve We @ REPAIRING io) Pe i @ Free Estimates @ your re altor for complete i nformation. Terms % MEMBER: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. VANONI 511 Central Ave. Lake County Contractors’ Ass’n. PLASTERING CO. Mr. Sim Bows Call Highland Park 2-8771 Highland Park employs the Realtor’s Code of Ethics: To protect the individual right of real estate ownership and to widen the opportunity to enjoy it; To be honorable and honest in (Continued on page B-4) HAVE YOU ASTUCCO HOUSE FOR SALE! Add 20% or more to its value by giving it Rees, a new face. | SPECIALISTS for in any �a Oil Burner a Oj ee Fie From oem To ROBERT F. DOEPEL, SR. President of Braun Bros. Oil Co. | Let Your Winter 4 Comfort Be Our Responsibility in wo septate with VN v7 Modern trucks bring modern petroleum products fe Oak Street, Winnetka ne ones For Fuel — Use Oil 444 Central Ave., atid CO. Highland Park Phone Highland Park 2-3804 ela Phone Winnetka 6-4000 “a OIL ap W hada atic 812 BROS. Raorinns anti BRAUN tan nalippes- <i to your home. October 7, 1954 Page B-3 ae Thursday, �EE 7 THE FOLLOWING ARE MEMBERS OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM: Adler & Maxon Donald N. Anderson H. and R. Anspach Appleton and Co. Bachmann & Co. Baird & Warner, Inc. J. Clarke Baker Leslie H. Bamburg & Associates Baumann-Cook Horace Dyer Bent Bills Realty, Inc. Irvin A. Blietz T. E. Boswell V. J. Brady Realty Co. trice U. Bonk & Associates Brackett Realty Samuel McNab Campbell Carr Realty *Ernest H. Choate City National Agency Joseph C. Cormack & Co., Inc. George J. Cyrus & Co., Inc. *Ceorge S. Dalgety Weston E. Davie & Co. Davis-Nilsson Real Estate & Construction Barhart& Lloyd Ellis and Bradbury Fischer Bldg., & Management Co. A. J. Epson and Associates *Evans Realty Co. Foley and Co. The France Co. Gedge Realty Glenview Realty Co. Goelzer and Wilde S. L. Goodfriend and Co. Green Bay Realty R. S. Hambly & Co. Hart, Shaw & Co. Heinsen Realty Co. *Hellstrom Agency C. A. Hemphill and Associates R. F. Henderson W. S. Hennessey Co. *Hill and Stone Harold D. Hill Hokanson and Jenks, Inc. Indian Hill Realty LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ANY RE more 90 Offices and 400 Salespeople Are Working For ou! ee RPA . uA, RE AL Ree ee) oO ai F, Sed Liste Real MEMBER than te e Pes eR re ; AN Pe, COMTI ao \ Ren OTEIE ts FUCND Gen akan Maine REAL ESTATE RAMBLINGS OFFICE OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM and Oa By William A. Sadler Is the carnival spirit coming back in real estate? There are unmistakable signs that something of the exhibitionism and ballyhoo of the whoopee days of the early 20’s a matter of speculation and pends largely upon whether pennants, has imbued the younger generation. How far this resurgence to the blatant era of diamond-studded promoters will carry is professional affectations realtor be may Folks 50th who birthday talgic phere of today’s adversely have dethe affected. passed remember their with nos- feeling the circus atmosof the subdivision age... Earhart & Lloyd (Continued from B-2) To seek better to represent our clients by building our knowledge and competence; act fairly pink lemonade busses loaded towards all in the spirit of the Golden Rule; To serve well our community, and through it our country; To serve the Realtor’s Code of Ethics and conform our conduct to its lofty ideals. blaring bands, and gayly bedecked with fresh hordes wooed by the quick profits. magic promise of All this was before the present level of dignity and respectability of the real estate fraternity. The disturbing manifestations of inde- corum page all dealings; To fluttering in the past few months are attributed to the over-zealousness of certain elements to attract attention to their special talents in the field of merchandising. While it has not reached alarming proportions, the genius of these enterprising individuals can be expected to find new outlets. If we can peek into the mystic ball, we may find the.drab, old-fashioned real estate sign replaced as follows: (Continued on page B-9) IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Jackson and Co. R. M. Johnston &Co. Kenilworth Realty Co. Armond D. King King’s Court Corp. Lang Real Estate Marjorie Crabb LaFave *Herbert L. Lucas McGuire and Orr, Inc. Mrs. Madison & Associates Hugh C. Michels *Mills and Sons Mitchell Brothers Ann Moreland *L. Q. Needler & Co. *John Newhall Helen G. Nixon North Shore Realty L. C. Odh Realty Orrington Realty Pearson and Co. Frank B. Peers Real Estate Service L. A. Peterson Phalen Brothers Benjamin G. Piersen & Co. Porter and Weinrich rle P. Press Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. L. Ringer Realty Co. Roth Brothers Sadler and Hultman Sears Real Estate Co. Smart & Golee, Inc. E. Sawyer Smith James E. Spelman Sterling Real Estate Elmer E. Stults, Inc. Sutton and Co. Tighe Realty Co. Vader Van Slyke Co. *Vant and Selig Verdon Vroman Wallace and Orth Wanner Realty Co. Helen D. Wells Wennerstrand and Cooper Wilmette Realty Co. Frances J. Winscott Wirtz, Haynie and Ehrat Wyatt and Coons Within 48 hours of listing with the Realtor of your choice, over 90 offices have a listing of your property, which all pertinent includes a picture and sales data. No. 1 Specialist in Local and Long Distance Moving! With this cooperation, you can anticipate a prompt, effortless sale, which can only be accomplished system. through our cooperative listing Call or write any member or the Board office for our pamphlet of this system. explaining the merits Look For This Symbol When You Buy Or Sell Each member displays this symbol proudly and prominently, as it denotes membership tion of Real membership in the National Estate binds each Associa- Boards, which office to the Locations on the highest of business ethics. North Shore (*exempted from listing service) Evanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors 2529 Ridge Road ee Evanston, p Page B-4 Ill. Phones: GReenleaf Wilmette 5-5343 3355 @ Highland Park @ Lake Forest @ @ @ Winnetka Hubbard Woods Evanston Thursday, October 7, 1954 �PE . Re GE Se he f ee NS ed ‘ EN em et ee TU Maee eRe industrial _ Thursday, October 7, 1954 : Page B-5 a �E ER AUR RT TOE CIS ce ae Ee Re SEE GL a ee Tae Ee Se ME GEER TORESLR TG MERC y Cee oR me, ae a Ag es mf |start on the road to financial independence Rat Extate | Wolae sah . RK = Evanston-North Shore Realtors Bd. k ae Offers Assistance To Home Owners oe a Do you want to buy a home or do you want to sell a house? In either case, you will find that the system of cooperative Ni ee iy iy es Page ae ee? Seas 2 va. listings on the North Shore, under the direction of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, provides many to both buyer and seller. Oe 2 ee nes ee ey >>, OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT UU ee Seg tt te eg et a ‘| Se x AO =. Pt / AT THE mare ERs ee oe ns ee Se oS “4 HIGHLAND PARK The listing broker, as under other forms of exclusive or cooperative listings, is primarily responsible for the sale, handles all contracts with the cooperating bro- kers and is in every way the personal representative of the seller. If the buyer is supplied by a co- operating broker, as happens in about 60 per cent of the cases, the commission is split between the two firms. There is no additional cost for this service either to the buyer or to the seller. From the buyer’s point of view, he will benefit as it is unnecessary for him to go to every real estate office to learn about the properties for sale. He may concentrate his search he so through wishes with one the broker if knowledge that the broker has at his disposal listings of all available properties. By concentration, the salesman better understands the needs and desires of the buyer and will be alert for new listings that meet these needs. Any system that is beneficial to the buyer and to the seller cannot (Continued on page B-16) Oe Visit Our LR a How right Benjamin Franklin was when he said: “A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keeps his nose to the grindstone.” It’s what you SAVE out of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. As your first step in the right direction, open your savings account where the extra dividends that are added to your account help you to reach your goal sooner . . . the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. me oe eae Roe Baegoes ae Cee Sa Se ts te ee Soe we: Sipe pers pees Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION A seller of a home has merely to select a realtor in whom he has confidence to handle the sale of the property and that realtor will immediately send full information about the property to the board. Then a picture of the exterior will be taken and in just a few days a pictured listing will be in the hands of every salesman who is a member of the board. As there are about 400 salesmen and saleswomen in offices from Lake Forest to Evanston, and from Deerfield to Skokie, it is apparent how widespread the coverage is. advantages Chef € Shop Young cS ss S Plan His Future By Saving For It Now Americans 2 aege Get him headed toward success and happiness via a systematic savings account. A small amount e ines — saved each week, plus those extra big dividends by ALEXANDER 18.45 SMITH’S Home Planner’s Group renee eed Le Ee eT yes ee a we add to your account, can add up to his college education — a good financial start in life. You just can’t save faster, better, or safer than you'll save at the Highland Park Sayings & Loan Ass‘n. Start your savings account today. @ @ or More Liberal Savings Values in High Starts Your Account Earnings Insured Paid Every Six Months Safe Up To $10,000 Se: pata os es . @ $1.00 rer ae ate eo SECURITY y ia a — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK S & LOAN ASSN. Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Ask for GARO’S “Key to Color Harmony,” a handy pocket-size full color chart of actual color samples of carpet together with complementary colors for walls, fabrics and accessories as worked out by leading decorators. Plan your room colors with confidence— use this chart often for all decorating reference! am , om. | a Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements ‘ a ime L i . ies:} Established 1888 HI 2-0361 Telephone Wilmette 6300 | ? FINE CARPETING Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. 277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Il. 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. _ ‘Thursday, to 5 P.M, Detehew-%, 1966 ai fabs ov Ene ds Me NAT ae } Ar �Founds Chicago-North Shore Oil Company sole owner. quarters in Maintaining Winnetka, head- the com- storage plants ra pany has offices at Waukegan, and Highland Park, netka, Evanston, Lincolnwood the south side of Chicago. F. and Is Upholstery News The best news about leather that you don’t have to be rich afford it anymore. Even is to to their homes are buying leather because of the long-wearing and\ practical aspects. That’s why some ~ of the nation’s best known furni- young ture homemakers whose budgets are geared for the simplest additions new manufacturers have created good-design pieces with leath(Continued on page B-11) Doe- pel, president the Braun en Robert Win- Suede of Bros. Oil Co., has been active in the oil business since 1925. Braun Brothers serves Chi- cago, Lincolnwood multi-million dollar business was born. Today it is known as the Braun Bros. Oil Co. While servicing tires and pumping gasoline at the Braun Brothers’ Winnetka automobile store, Bob Doepel discovered that a few people were heating their homes with kerosene leum product. He him a induced and the another brothers petroto join in business and they obtained truck with a short hose and a res- SOP NAN RATER HN SADR SHR NR RES a a local Braun Bros. has grown from one truck and a bucket to 180 pieces of rolling stock and two water terminals that store 16,000,000 gallons. In addition, eight bulk storage plants are located throughout the retailing area, with capacities ranging from approximately onefourth to one-half million gallons. Largest of the ities is Park. Plant bulk No. storage 2 at SUPERIOR now serves as Stunning Lannon Stone Regency | Stunning lannon stone Regency on appr. 1/2 acre of beautifully landscaped grounds with wonderful swimming pool. Four bedrooms, 4 baths, unusual recreation room with bar, paneled den, screened porch. Copper gutters and downspouts, underground sprinkling system. facil- Highland Bob Doepel many years ago bought out his original partners and IPH Wega R. F. Doepel delivered bucketful of oil in 1925 and the IR SS I SNE SE From An Oil Bucket It seems ISR Built Braun Bros. bucket. idents weren’t too anxious to allow a dirty oil truck on their property so Bob delivered his product by hand, pouring it into inconveniently located fill pipes. Since that time, the company has delivered over one-half billion gallons. wr ces NeOAD Robert F. Doepel big FA ks PSE RO ONE TBEOR RS ee RMN ee eS.) MN ten and the North S hore communities. president REAL and 1502 : REAL Sherman ESTATE SALES Ave., — Evanston RENTING — GReenleaf MANAGEMENT — MORTGAGES — 5-2700 INSURANCE ESTATE Brings the Buyer to Your Doorstep Buyers or Sellers of Real Estate in this Area Will Find That Alert, Aggressive, Intelligent Service of Our Organization Brings Prompt and Satisfying Results. 468 Central Ave. Thursday, October 7, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS When Buying or Selling Call on Us! - - Then Watch Things Happen! HI 2-1834 Page B-7 �Manilow To Open Model Homes or Inspection In November By a lion eon: anilow home | Highland , c onsfruction building Park program Highlands. : launching ‘ re in Highland Model homes Park are struction and the project will be opened spection in November. now to $20 a be Edens highway and Old Elm Country club on the west, Sheridan Purchased in 1953 Manilow, president by of TO area will be developed . mil- |mated at $412 million. Excellent highways and two rail- con-| mr, Highland Park Highlands Model Ranch Home ps: ne err serve the new development. Manilow has donated 10 acres for in-|for a site for a new school on the Highland Park Highlands was originally planned as a North Shore road on the east and Half-Day road subdivision back in the 1920’s by on the south. The northern section of this new the real estate firm of Krenn and Dato. Ground for the first model area is part of the original develhome was broken in 1927. opment and contains approximateFe Highland Park Highlands as it ly 300 homesites ranging in front|}exists today is an enlargement of age from 65 to 100 feet, with an avthe original development and act- erage depth of 190 feet. It is fully curving concrete ually consists of two tracts of land improved with and water totaling some 400 acres. The area streets, curbs, sewers |is bounded by Lake Forest on the mains. /north, this first. The southern section will consist of approximately 350 lots in a 146-acre tract. Total cost of land and improvements is _ esti- called|,oaqs under to the public pany, Nathan the com- GET property. There is also a threeacre park on the site which is now being improved and will be maintained by the park district of Highland Park. Investigation has proved to Manilow that Highland Park has a great demand for luxury homes in the $30,000 bracket. Three archi- tectural firms, plus Manilow’s own designers, were employed to insure of individuality a variation and planning to conform to the character and scope of Highland Park Highlands. In the first group will be 160 air- DOWN TO Features of this Highland Park Highlands model home, built by Manilow Construction Co., include full basement, air conditioning, warm air heating, driveway, screened porches, tot yard, two tile baths with glass tub enclosures, combination heaters and ventilation fans, garage or carport with storage space, completely decorated and equipped kitchen with break- fast bar, built-in range and oven, dishwasher and exhaust fan, combination doors, sky dome, fireplace, dining area, hot water heater, screens and tele-jacs for TV sets. ea BRASS TACKS IN HIGHLAND REAL PARK ESTATE CONSULT PAUL THE PHELPS ORGANIZATION nn 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE nen of successful operation in all phases of Real Estate in this area has given us a precise and sound knowledge of this real estate market. Buyers and sellers of real estate have learned through long experience that we offer a minimum of small talk and a maximum of sound counsel and quick reIt is not the number of people who sults. run thru your house but the selected pros- ORIN If you want pect who BUYS that counts. to get down to brass tacks on real estate matters consult our organization. For resi- een dential, commercial ties in this area, or investment building, proper- appraisals, fin- nen ancing, we offer complete, experienced, personalized and confidential service. ene nen nnn PAUL PHELPS, INC., REALTORS ene en Real Estate 497 CENTRAL Property AVE. HI 2-4580 Neen Member CHICAGO REAL of the ESTATE BOARD — NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS ESTATE BOARDS Sia NATIONAL BANK sees SRS Se a e for the model Highland Park above. Dimensions are living room, 9’x10’; kitchen, 7’x13’; second bedroom, 10'1’x10'6”; recreation area in lower level, conditioned ranch style and trilevel variations in contemporary and conventional design. Prices will start at $28,500 and the homes will be sold on conventional and Veterans Administration loans extending for 25 and 30 years, a company spokesman said. Nathan Manilow has a_ background of over 30 years in Chicago real estate development. FOR #| million Jeffery Manor development | on Chicago’s south side. Mr. Manilow is also president of American Community Builders, Inec., which developed Park Forest, first planned community in the nacr io tion to private 6 days a week for your convenience 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday be entirely enterprise. at Des Active tan Home Chicago Metropoli- Builders association, Mr. has dent. is first vice president He National Builders and lative B-8 Plaines. in the Manilow the Page developed by Manilow also completed a $9 million home development known as Des Plaines Villas and recently completed 60 town homes Open The pres- ent Manilow Construction Company, Inc., was organized in 1940 and immediately undertook the $31 Conventional or F.H. A. MORTGAGES ee Here is the floor plan Highlands ranch style pictured room, 13’3” x 21'2”; dining master bedroom, 12’2’’x13’6’’; third bedroom, 10’1’’ x 10’6’’; Ze Xess SEE GLENCOE | | | | Management Nees: served as its Association chairman of presi- of Home of its legis- committee. Thursday, October 7, 1954 | Mo Nek �Keal Estate FURNITURE ad COLOR Color is news in furniture, the Retailing Daily notes. Tables, with ine OUTLOOK: surfaces or color which but BRIGHT striped brightened heat And in several with a TOWN appear in thermoset plastic as this material answers the demand for Nickon tones single and stain vigor. resistant. finishes return designs, in French (Continued hue PREVIEW (Story on Page 41) is not only chip proof painted with HOUSE on page B-15) THE is on The living room of a Parkwood Village town house extends across the entire front of the home. Its cheerful, light, airy atmosphere is in perfect keeping with the modern colonial architecture which characterizes the graceful exterior. AT H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS Herman Lucille Anspach Aronson Margaret Ruth Margaret Carolyn K. Anspach Adeline Miller Hortense I. Newman Butler Margaret Gram Magnus N. Norden Charlotte Tyson H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. Since 1924 HI 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK and DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK 1157 Glencoe Avenue 1330 Sheridan Road 149 Oak Knoll 915 Kimball Road 715 DeTamble Avenue 1566 Eastwood Drive 240 1540 Cary Avenue Hawthorne DEERFIELD 835 Northwoods Court The kitchen and breakfast area combines a spic-and-span brightness with the most modern equipment and step-saving layout. The window looks out over the patio and gardens to the rear of the town house. Lane-coach Drive 645 Byron 406 Brierhill Road BANNOCKBURN 2 Valley Road Telegraph Road LAKE FOREST 1375 Telegraph Road 826 S. Waveland Bedrms. 4 3 4 3 2 3 6 x Baths 312 ly 1% 2 1’ 2 4V 1 Price $34,500 $23,500 $54,500 $34,500 $29,500 $29,500 $77,500 $16,800 patie Meseul euichauiek gs wa Bes Moped atuoecs Beas OR ae a 3 4 ly 12 212 $31,500 $25,500 $49,500 Gntlaee Milks tesco aS CeCe ae 4 2 312 1 $57,500 $32,500 SeetCuat dhitba bade ail Be oe eee eo 3 3 1% 2 $24,750 $34,000 a GkcUi dans akon det bush 6 4\2 $75,000 “ints GLENCOE 1040 Forest Avenue Po ae ie ee coe Cobtedi i peateheneen bathe heck mee te I lc ee ae Ns SAa ee anyE i St a ae eas EE AS Aa eee house— 2.2... Page B-12 1899 Sheridan Road 762 Waukegan Road Highland Park 2-0880 Deerfield 1873 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Real Citak ead Sears Realty Reports Summer Activity Increase In the more the Sears Real favorable They report no activity in lull the sale but of North Shore properties. Most builders in suburban areas are booked solid for as many residences as their construction engineers can handle. Mortgage are issuing associations and loans on terms purchasers Ownership than 20 years Estate Co., 24 summer to Upholstery News Neckon (Continued of older homes as well as new homes. Now, as perhaps never before, it is possible for families in every income bracket to build or purchase a home. Green Bay road, Winnetka, has been in existence, thousands of North Shore transactions have been consummated in their office. increased ‘Home banks more er to meet young the from page er B-7) requirements budget. There will is a new suede-type called be brushed a new cowhide feature ings this fall. Unlike in many made it crack-proof. furnish- clean, too, types ide which of of the suede, this new upholstery material will not rub off on your clothes leath- | because years of research have which smudge. lovely fit with into leaves It comes decorator any It is easy carbon no ring in a variety colors which beautiful to tetrachloror of will room. Is Investment Home ownership, in addition to being the foundation of the American way of life, has been proved a sound and basic investment. Associated with Mrs. Jerrems Sears are Mrs. Barney Sheehan and Miss Kathryn Sheehan of Evanston, Mrs. Eugene V. Clark of Highland Park, Mrs. Lillian Dameier of Wilmette and C. Howard ReQua of Lake Forest. All have a complete knowledge and list of North Shore properties and the ability to interpret the desires of the individual client in order to help him select the home that best fits his family. Sears Real Estate Co., whose attractive office at 24 Green Bay road, Winnetka, is pictured good year in the sale of North above, believes Shore properties that another is inevitable. finding the right house at the right price & SPECIALTY OF and CARLSON-WILLNEY, BUILDERS Whether you wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the home seeker. Complete plans, quality construction, every financial service. We invite you to inspect our offerings. CARR REALTY CO. CARLSON-WILLNEY, Builders Real Estate 701 Thursday, October 7, 1954 Inc. WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 984 Page B-ll �Ral Estate i ome in Jalousie Louvered Windows Increase In Popularity By I. Robert Ballin The tremendous Midwest today popularity suggests analysis of Jalousie of the windows reasons interest in this type of ventilating window in the for the deep in our immediate area. Probably the one manufactured product in home construction that been used almost universally until hasn’t radically changed for cen- recent years, despite its many turies, either in a structural or shortcomings. material way, has been the old faTen years ago, the Jalousie winshioned ‘“double-hung’ window dow wasn’t even considered in this which is in general use _ today. country. It originated in France Here in America this window de- and Spain as louvered partitions sign, based on an upper and lower which could be adjusted upwards sash that slides up and down, has|and downwards to provide pri- 4 aa CE IS vacy. It was only in recent years that American architects and builders realized the excellent potentialities of a new functional window design based upon the Jalousie operationwhich would incorporate features of beauty and design in a modern window, yet provide 100 per cent ventilation and weather protection. The practicability of design of Jalousie windows is such that they can be installed equally well in both the newest and most modern homes, as well as in older homes. Jalousies operate on a louver principle which permits, by means of a crank or lever operating through concealed linkage, all the louvers opening simultaneously. These louvers generally remain in any desired position and lock automatically at any angle of opening. Even when partially opened, drafts are eliminated because the air is directed inside to any upward (Continued on page B-16) OUR REALTORS’ BOARD TODAY NUMBERS 500 MEMBERS FROM HUMBLE START Life has not always run smoothly for the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, one of the country’s largest and most progressive Today’s tal real estate organization, membership in groups. with excess a of to- 500, includes 96 individual firms and more than 300 sales people who cover an area from Evanston to Highland Park and embrace such outlying communities as Skokie, Morton Grove, Northfield, Northbrook and Deerfield. The board maintains permanent headquarters in Evanston, from which the multiple listing system and various board activities are directed. A staff of employees headed by Ruth Keister, executive secretary, works full-time to carry out a comprehensive schedule of activities. BUSINESS A glimpse into the well-kept files shows the history of organized real estate in striking parallel with the growth of the comunities it serves and with the general economic conditions. It was a sturdy and robust movement in the ’20s and all but expired in the depression years. The first real estate board in the area was founded in Evanston in 1918 with Charles Wightman as president. It began with less than a dozen members and met in the office of Mason & Smart. The Evanston Real Estate board grew in rapid strides during the booming real estate market of that era and became one of the first boards in the country to own its own home—a two-story store and office building on Church street. On a valuable leasehold site, the property was a gift from Christian J. Golee. In the depth of the depression, the property was lost by foreclosure. A smaller but equally vigorous group founded the Real Estate board reached and the North Shore in 1921 and peak of activity in 1929 mately 1934 90 the members. two prominence with approxi- From boards 1921 faced to dwin- dling membership and economic chaos and all but suspended activities. In 1935, representatives from each organization began the discussion of consolidation and after several meetings corporation the were plans of finally in- agreed upon. This Arthur group Lee, Howard Alder was comprised of Frank Gathercoal, Brown, Paul Tighe, North Shore Crane, Heinsen and representing board; George and the George J..Cyrus, Jules Fisher, David C. Malin and H. L. McDaniel of the Evanston board. The name of the new organization became the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board. H. L. McDaniel was elected president and William A. Sadler, vice president. In 1948 the name _ was changed to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Essentially a trade organization, the board has made considerable progress in developing its professional status. The multiple listing system finest is considered among the in the country. Paul Phelps, Inc. Known For Design Paul Phelps, Inc., 487 Central avenue, one of the oldest NORTH SHORES MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD real estate land Park than COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES FREE {Ea A FRIENDLY Page B-10 Bee PLACE TO SHOP SCHOOLS READY TO SERVE YOU ON some ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES 8 HOUR DELIVERY 7 P4 ee of service. of the best Highland known Park, and built structures including the Terrace in Ravinia which was completed 15 years ago and remains one of the most attractive and modern buildings in the area. Some of the original tenants still reside in the Terrace, an indication of the fine design and management of the building. The firm also manages the North Shore ot nh dei Goce , ‘ a age Pad OF 30 years in the Highboasts more The firm has designed in FREE firms area, SHON Cage | cA, ea SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. building, Central avenue and Sheridan road, one of Highland Park’s best known commercial and professional buildings, offering excellent accommodations to the medical profession. In addition, Paul Phelps, Inc., has been active since its inception in the sale of residential and estate properties on the North Shore. Thursday, October 7, 1954 �' “ad Older Homes Will Sell Readily When Right Price Is Set Many families ity have their these grown since they have seen families grow up. In recent months, there has . . . Every Deal Through now on been sold the “Many market promptly homes would if have originally priced at the present asking price.” Mr. Goodfriend, a realtor of many years’ experience, also is an officer of the Chicago real estate firm of Arthur Rubloff & Co. The Goodfriend firm reports increased sales with each succeeding year of hor- give-away music so that Junior could sit down at the piano and pick out “The Happy Farmer’ while chant- When ing So something like this: “You'll be no dub if you our advice We get the best houses take at a price 6 changes are brewing, our ~2 foot’s in the door stick with O. L. Smoothie . . it costs you no 2 ie more.” In the words of Sam “This is a profession?” Lapidus: A Laugh.” It used to be that a contract for the sale of real estate was a dignified instrument that commanded respect and insured the rights and interests of all parties. But this is have attorneys pawing over them looking for errors and omissions. Hence, the introduction of the disarming blotter-size with the reverse side containing a glowing account of the attributes of the particular real estate firm using it. added, fish- Merry-Making Stanley L. Goodfriend and Justine G. Kahn, real estate brokers and officers of the Glencoe firm, S. L. Goodfriend & Co., Inc., report that larger, older homes are still much in demand owing to the growing family’s need for space. However, the older home must be priced properly when first marketed. Kahn tips Hap- a day of short-cuts and besides it’s a tedious and risky business to Mrs. verse, chased. And why not imprint the reverse side with appropriate sheet been said and written about the difficulty in selling older homes. Mr. Goodfriend said, “A price reduction a month after a house is on the market does not have the same effect as the right price the very first day the house is offered for sale.” Goodfriend’s policy of talking in terms of realistic prices has enabled many owners to sell their homes quickly and realize just as much from the sale as they would have by starting with a too high a price and then making a reduction. on on infant feeding, oscopes and suggestions as_ to where insurance gould be pur- “Buy This House piness, Inc. The Fun Loving, Agents for original ing, advice (Continued from Page B-4) in this vicin- too small clude ie ‘Ramblings’ homes, and _ obviously homes are the so-called “older homes” ie LUGE COMPANY “EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY AND CEASELESS EFFORT ARE OUR PRICELESS ASSETS” Using the heretofore unused reverse side opens up a whole new field of opportunity for the more enterprising New A broker. Bathroom new accessory item for in could holding the nylons guest in- Gadget bathroom field is a concealed ty bar for drying or It or lingerie towels. The their policy of making client a “good =|. L. Ringer Realty Company 457 their operation. The brokers of the firm attribute their success to their ideal of conscientious servery 1 utili- bar can be pulled out for use and pushed back out of sight when not in use. It is made in two models, one to be completely recessed in! the wall and one for installation on the wall surface. ice and j ee i Estate Central Ave. We HI Sell Anywhere on the North BEN Peer Rout 2-6600 Shore ev- friend.” FOR BEAUTIFUL 4 NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES HIG HLAND PARI See SEARS REAL 24 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2900 * ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 ee Thursday, Bas October 7, 1954 Page B-9 �Koal Cshabs ed Mans extend from the ground to the roof. Spclon Each has its front entrance. home in the rear is an individual patio. On the western edge of the plot, a paved parking area and individual garages are available to tenants. PARKWOOD VILLAGE IS EXAMPLE OF ATTRACTIVE MULTIPLE HOUSING An answer to the dififcult problem of fitting multipleunit housing into an old established community, so that it will add to rather than detract from the characteristic architecture of the community, is nearing completion in Highland Park. The wood development is the Park- Village town house, designed and constructed by the Irvin A. Blietz organization. The new homes are located at the southwest corner of Central and Linden avenues. The project was planned with a dual purpose: (1) to provide much-needed ren- The living room of each house extends across the entire front part of it with a dining alcove opening from it. Across the rear is a kitchen and breakfast area. The kitchen sink and work counters are stainless steel. Cabinets, refrigerator, tal housing in the community and (2) to build a series of individual homes with the most efficient and economical use of ground space. Eleven homes, each complete in itself in all respects, will be contained in three building units. One of three homes fronts on Central avenue. Two others, each with four home units, face on Linden dishwasher enameled by of rear walls and a forced air system. also contain individual water where a master bedroom occupies the entire front of the house. A second bedroom and bath are at the back. From the closet in the master bedroom, a permanent stairway (Continued on page B-15) with one roof, but separated from each other by 10-inch brick walls which L. Ringer Realty and A stairway leads from the front entry area to the second floor Homes covered steel. heaters. The houses are actually a series of homes joined by common front and gas They All are of red face-brick, two stories in height with low-pitched roofs—a style which might be called a modernized colonial form. Series and range are of white Each house is individually heated avenue. A own ground-level Adjoining each Northbrook Lumber Big Home Planning Center At the close of World the real estate No ing adequate material lumber service and was build- available in this area, particularly in Northbrook, and as a consequence the Northbrook Lumber company was formed in 1946 and opened in a very modest way on the corner of Sunset Ridge road and boulevard. With adequate sources Skokie of sup- ply, which in those days were most difficult to obtain, the yard immediately was recognized as a real The and convenience the of the lo- availability of the more and need became apparent for a complete building headquarters for the people of Northbrook and adjacent pany Shore towns. In acquired railroad Skokie the Shore and ing on the road to on the on the formulata service by the ever-extendof the Curling In no time at all, it had outgrown the facilities available at members were (Continued During com- east tracks to Dundee demands the of its first temextending from boulevard North west, 1948, from the North several acres of land to the north porary location, scarce materials resulted in a rapid growth of the enterprise. this club area. period was the Chicago formed, seeking on page and Dnineilion carpet by LEES Rippling textured Lees InNOVATION is loomed from naturally soil resistant Tufton, a carpet rayon spe- cially engineered to shed dirt. Lovely to live with, easy to care for INNOVATION has other wanted car- space, pet features like these: @ handsome thick looped of being near pile schools and transportation, which is found in the older neighborhoods. We are selling older houses, pre-shrunk, washable, and mothproof @ skid-proof and snagproof those heavenly clear Lees colors The durable luxury of IN- NOVATION costs so very little you can enjoy it all through the house. Mrs. Lotta Ringer A but way below reproduction costs. “Another misconception,” Mrs. Ringer said, “is that homes can only be sold in the spring and fall. Although it is more pleasant for prospects to look in nice weather, we find that many of our sales have been made in the so-called ‘off season.’ This is due to the untiring efforts of our experienced saleswomen, who work with the splendid cooperation of all real estate offices belonging to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. “We are grateful for the of serving to continue to estate needs.” Thursday, and answer October we hope their real 7, 1954 Choose your favorite for any decorative scheme. Complete line of floor and wall covering B:NASH JOHN 1891 Sheridan Highland Phone HI Rd. Park 2-3500 Expert installation and advice from our competent staff of technicians. 50 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 confi- dence of the purchasers and home Owners whom we have had the op- portunity IJ vrova tion colors include Platinum Grey, French Caramel, and Mint Green. Free Estimates Expert rug cleaning its a central B-20) here’s exciting value for every homemaker due to the trend toward large families. “People like old trees and shrubs and the convenience and and plant required cation business, more time, more addition to the facilities of the re- ‘Many people think that the older homes cannot be sold,” said Mrs. Ringer, “but we find that they can, if realistically priced. Many of need that gion. nue. prospects of the inevitable that this growth north. Plans then were ed to build the kind of according to Mrs. Lotta Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty company, 457 Central ave- our II, the real development Deerfield, has just started. It was would be. sustained and healthy. Once again the sales record of the past year demonstrates the fallacy of two impressions about War area west of the shore towns, and including Northbrook 6,00 0° 1?62 6 Oy Corrects Fallacies About Older Homes Co. Is 40 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Page B-13 �4 : Root v4 Cs Jina ‘Saranette’ Is New me: ee Neclion Miracle Carpet Panoramic Ranch Homes and Tri-Levels “Saranette,“” an amazing new carpet which is almost 100 per cent non-absorbent, is discussed above by (from left) Charles Kashian, Paul Kashian and Bart Keljik, who run the firm of Garo’s, Igc., of Wilmette. Garo’s is the exclusive retailer for ‘‘Saranette’’ on the North Shore. Just by taking a sponge which has been dipped in clear water and touched with a cake of plain soap, spots caused by catsup, mustard, ink or even iodine can be removed immediately. LONG TERM MORTGAGE FINANCING A NEW CONCEPT OF LIVING . CONVENTIONAL oe CUSTOM DESIGNED AND REALISTICALLY PRICED FHA Existing Homes or New WA fet? _ 2637 WEST PETERSON AVENUE e¢ CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS ¢ LOngbeach Construction 1-5982 INCORPORATED Established Situated -_ SKOKIE ¢ GLENCOE Four in ¢ Choice North HIGHLAND PARK 33.W. WASHINGTON Locations Shore ¢ OR YOUR OWN LOT ST 2-0085 1893 STATE 2-0085 33 W. Washington - Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Raat Thinking Aad of Installing Jalousies? Here C.stale are Read These Tips some things to —Be sure jalousies are designed for use in northern climate. —Look for stainless steel weatherstripping. Be sure of tight closing. —Look for a choice of framing aluminum or redwood so they will harmonize with interiors. —Choose jalousies of simple, sturdy mechanism and design —so simple that you can install them yourself, if you wish. louvered winfor FHA financ- Furniture Color (Continued from page Sicko Parkwood Village (Continued insist upon in installing jalousies in your home, according to E. J. Wright of National Window Co., 6905 W. Grand avenue, Chicago: Jalousies, glass dows, are eligible ing. ten B-12) particular, adopt the painted finish, and even floral decoration, to provide a fresh appeal to this familiar style. The interest in col- leads from page B-13) to a big attic for storage pur- poses. “We of believe the the most way of the adding Blietz, The and rental old building house type is satisfactory housing to community,” general a said manager of organization. Parkwood being Village attractive beautiful Bruce that the town Parkwood rented Village now for homes fall are occu- pancy. The Blietz organization ally known and Shore for its unique construction in is nationplanning many North : |: communities. ored finishes rides the crest of fashion into Directoire and even Sometimes into modern design. the painted finish has a rough texture; sometimes it’s a lacquered finish which is merely tinted to provide the additional interest of wood grain. Buying A Home Will Be One of the Biggest Purchases in Your Life |: |} This is the place to stop—and save! Right opposite big parking lot where three-hour parking is permitted. Our new building has tinted glass front, large vestibule in case of rain — elevator, stairway to second floor. A private room is at the rear of the offices for conferences, loan closings or meetings. Well lighted and carpeted, it has desk, chairs and telephone. Office is cheerful, spacious, modern— ample writing counters, efficient teller space. Overhead, recessed lights give excellent light and restful working conditions, aN SIRE UIE O En Oe Complete Yes chase Real Estate , . . your home . . . and it'll going to live in it for a should choose your realtor can guide you, show you There are so many factors Service will be an important purhave to be right. You’re long time. That’s why you with care, for a good realtor the pitfalls in home-buying. to consider in buying a home. Folks who deal with Sadler and Hultman will tell you that our personalized services go beyond just showing you a house. No detail is overlooked in showing you the best buys for the money for financing, etc. . . . the arranging When you're ready to buy or sell, call Sadler and Hultman. You'll see what superior real estate service can Savings insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to $10,000.00. Savings received by 10th earn from first. You are invited to open a savings account today. mean. 514 Thursday, Davis October St., Evanston GR or Wilmette 1500 7, 1954 5-0500 Page B-15 �Jalousie Windows (Continued angle are are at from which adjusted. partially page the B-10) glass When opened, louvers the the louvers cool out- side air is directed toward the ceiling, displacing collected warm air and thereby maintaining a more uniform dition, to the ability tally, ferent lousie with room temperature. In ad- the louvers, when opened horizontal position, have the to direct the air horizonaHowing installation at difheights in a wall. The Jawindow can be _ installed maximum utility in clubs, hospitals. plants, schools as well as and _ industrial in homes. ceptance by home building industry. Sschan i Sens ae Estate Rial Jalousie owners doors with and the 134-inch fir, redwood, or extruded aluminum windows are available rims Jalousie have developed in interest in a large variety of sizes of lou- |'among home owners because they vers, ranging from 3-inch width to ||eliminate the need for extra storm 84-inch width. Lapoes and ean be placed in any There is much to be said in fa -|door opening in the home to afvor of the Jalousie louvered win -|ford controlled ventilation. First, children cannot fall dows. Although Jalousies have been in lout of them and secondly, a burg- production in the United States lar cannot enter. Third, when left for about 10 years, there are good open during rainstorms they prac- and bad Jalousies being offered of today. It is recommended that the tically eliminate the danger water infiltration. Another facto r buyer check very carefully into housewives appreciate is the ease the type of operating mechanism with which the Jalousie louvers which the particular Jalousie offers. can be cleaned from the inside. The best type of operating mechThe low installation price of th eC anism is one in which each louver Jalousie window and the easy ap- is operated by an individual force, plicability of the window to fit an y. and this can be best learned by acsize opening have been strong con- tual inspection of an installation. reputable Jalousie tributing factors to its current ac- Deal with a Style Changes Use of Board of Realtors For Bedrooms fewer pieces to furnish bedrooms makes the style of bed important, finds Retail- more the ing Daily. The canopy bed, a returning fashion, offers a touch of elegance which space won’t deny. Then the use of benches at the foot of beds offers another fresh look as beds shed footboards. Another development nishing of bedrooms ency to play down in the (Continued page B-6) help but benefit the real estate The salesman fraternity as well. he conscientiously provided can, serves the buyer, expect the buyer to work with him until a suitable The salesman can home is found. better, and he the market know fur- is the tendthe sleeping character and to stress the sitting room character of the bedroom. The trundle bed recognizes this trend as do individual metal headboards which can be combined with distinctive case pieces and tables to forego the matched group and thereby provide greater individuality. dealer, one who can guarantee his product without question, and whose installation crews are part of the dealer’s organization—not itinerant workmen. UCT aes with practical ideas from always of has salable a good supply on hand properties. The system has eliminated the prime reason why owners in the past might have been reluctant to give an exclusive listing. Now the broker gives the property the widest publicity by providing picture, listings for all cooperating fir and invites and actually receives real cooperation from the othe firms on the North Shore. So, if you have a property toa sell or if you are in the market to buy, consult a member of the Ev anston-North Shore Board of Real tors. In this way, you will be served best and the cost is no more. YOU'VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE Tt The Wonder Wheel... Sews These Fancy Stitches makes eve woman a sewing expert at once! % Choose a Wonder Wheel slip it in. % Sit back while beautiful designs glide out... automatically. That's all there is to it! Even if you've never sewn before, Transform Your Kitchen to New youd Beauty wi the Efficiency Our. Pree Planni une Servic ee ideas, and special cabinets in your Geneva Kitchen. Exclusive Geneva take advantage of every bit of storage space. . . put utensils at your fingertips. Eliminate extra walking, bending, and reaching. Cut hours from daily See these useful Geneva feature cooking, cleaning and food preparation. Let our Geneva Kitchen experts show you how cabinets. Come in today! into these conveniences can be planned e your Personalized Geneva Kitchen. No cost or obligation for this planning service. Geneva SMALL : srs Page B-16 uP DOWN TO you can now make all your own clothes.. .dress up your home... easily, expertly, at amazing savings. 3 Three tremendous added needle; (2) 2-speed motor for slow and fast work; (3) new soft grey color — more beautiful than ever. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Liberal Trade-In No Down Payment PAYMENT. td TaNy: Pre fot Sinks in the tile yeu want ¥ KARL, G.LMETE:, KNOBEfo. wl P 1218 Washington Wil. 4465 : ronBC a Sewing NECCHI Machine Stwinccrce Sex ‘ WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION COME SEE THE AMAZING WONDER WHEEL NECCHI BEFORE YOU BUY ANY SEWING MACHINE 16 different cabinets and consoles to choose from— modern and traditional — walnut, mahogany end blond. © ARE ND'S Sewing 662 ALL fea- tures: (1) built-in light, right over Merry-go-round cabine! Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms and appliques... CENTRAL Center Highland Park 2-5200 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Real Cilabs Md Shines PSerlan Jalousies Are For The Modern Home (Story on page 38) Jalousie windows such coming increasingly popular as those pictured above are bein this part of the country as the ideal ventilating window. Although installation is not too difficult for the expert, the true weather-type Jalousies cost somewhat more than the leakier kind. Only buyers who are ex- ceptionally handy in framing and carpentry work are encouraged to purchase Jalousies on the do-it-yourself basis. MORE OFTEN IT’S NOT BIG ENOUGH! If you are thinking at all about building, do drop in and enjoy a friendly chat with us. We can help you to design just the home you want and can afford—and we'll build it for you with the finest materials and workmanship at a fair price. Our entire staff is available at your convenience. Let Us Help You Get Ready for rae BOE Formica Top Make 32x21x%4. Your Own Coffee Priced at $2.25 While Quantity Table. Lasts KITCHEN CABINETS Take a memo to yourself. Plot the dates on which to make deposits in your savings account. Then hold steadfast to your schedule. Systematic saving is the one sure way to financial independence . . . to a full measure of the good things of life for yourself and your family. The time to start is NOW! COMB. STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS We Have A Free Measuring Service. rWwaYrrR : i} iwi Interior DOORS and & % Exterior MOULDING SAVINGS North Shore’s AND LOAN Oldest ASSOCIATION SINCE 1886 A SAFE PLACE TO 547 Thursday, October»7, 1954 Chestnut St. SAVE Winnetka 6-1611 Page B-17 �MEL CER et yease ary he: Meve) fe uit Re ass PA, Tk Sa PTSEe CORRE RATE Ne NT eB aU ROME DT oiee EE ee eee he FER age Oe lee POS SOAS Rise Cu Me Sa TELe eoGone See PRT Me a ek Ihe } Let us make your plaster repairs now. For more than 34 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving 1 Wm. the North Shore Since 1920 Cortes: Plastering Hl| Co. 757 CENTRAL AVE. gf HIGHLAND A pegboard HI 2-0836 PARK panel makes an \ aieuive bat kore! for a photograph gallery. The use of pegboard also makes it possible to rearrange and add photographs without wall damage. pag py ie , MATERIALS th BE SATISFIED WITH THIS ee Sek a ey on x Fe : 4 WHEN E YOU Hardwood Flooring Stock Moulding Windows Storm . THIS B and — Doors Frames Sash and Screens Combination Doors Roofing and Insulation Wallboard Plywood — and Millwork Plasterboard ‘sa 4EA? NATIONAL JALOUSIES (GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS) 4 For Enclosing Porches and 4 : : em se cemniee sing sel westarsrp i Terms of Ee? y st: to Suit Your INFORMATION Convenience. OBLIGATION. 6905 Grand Ave,, Chicago, Ill. a : | am interested in obtaining complete information about a . National fi Name..... aL ca awh ae KOs oan tesaree ins ‘ h 4 AdGMresS .ccccccccccccccccvesccssseces : Phone Page B-18 ee 2-3772 DESIRED for the FREE ; : F.H.A. ESTIMATES , A ATI . “ONE BOARD ...OR A CARLOAD” : OVE i ve ) WINDOW A = re Jalousies without obligation. IF PHONE DAY OR NIGHT TUxedo 9.] ADA m======MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY""""""?_ ' NATIONAL WINDOW CO. e Eligible HIGHLAND PARK experience installation proper SELF-INSTALLATION WITHOUT FREE Delivery - - Anywhere and © A quarter ceatury . ee Bult int guarantees FOR redwood in lifetime gutradodatuminum ¢ Framed fingertips AVAILABLE Lumber for Every Purpose Drcczoways for Year-Round Use weather ceaTe_ designed for fe Hees of 3 © Natiqnal Jalousies are wind tight and ™ VD ante et eee co. A | i RJ D Lumber Co., Inc. 2160 VALLEY SKOKIE ROAD Y2 Mile South of Route 22 ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Ral ; ee aa ; Ham’ At Heart (Continued from A-4) electronradio li- He later attended a defense department class at Northwestern university while employed by a radio laboratory as a field engineer. While serving three years in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Fragassi was in charge of all electronic maintenance aboard the light cruiser USS Phoenix. After completion of service, he returned to the radio “lab” for a year. Subsequently he purchased the Pierce Radio company and that was the beginning of the Fragassi organization. From this oneman store, the firm has grown to one of the largest on the North Shore for complete sales and service. Another store will open about November 1 at 808 Waukegan ave- Deerfield. Still active in amateur radio, Mr. Fragassi is a member of the civilian defense mobile network with WO9IEF. He also devotes some time to aiding and encouraging fellow “hams.” Simon Development (Continued from page A-4) possible for the cost of building to be reduced. Mr. Simon invites his buyers to help with the design of their homes. Les Simon model homes can be seen at 1104 Ridge road in. Highland Park, 918 Rollingwood, BobO-Link Woods in Highland Park, 943 Hohlfelder road, Glencoe, and 9118 N. Tripp, Devonshire Manor. Mr. Simon, has been months. only 27 COFFEE Secilin Today’s Percy Prior Tells page developed an interest in ics and won an amateur cense. nue, Pains years old, in business for only 18 His positive thinking TABLES coffee OFFER tables FURNITURES are among ture for your home. They lift to card table height, have drop leaves to give you more surface area, and often double as seating units. Of New Trend In Portrait Hanging Then large table. snack of VERSATILITY too, some conceal These tables, cushions, or may with they be the become smaller used as addition extra seats for parties or teleview: One grouping in Early America styling has gay, made-to-fit fo rubber tieon cushions covered — a printed fabric. Modern styl feature a wood-grained, impervious plastic surface. (Picture on Page B-18) “A new and dramatic trend in home decoration is based on striking new ways of_arrang- ing portraits of members | Sale! of the family,” states Percy H. Prior Jr., local portrait photographer who attended the 63rd annual convention of the Photographers’ Association of America, held recently in Chicago. According to Mr. Prior, interesting ideas included mounting wedding photographs on a map of the honeymoon spot, using plasterers’ lath to form a room divider from which to hang portraits in frames of varying sizes and shapes, mounting portraits on matboard and cutting to fit rectangles, squares or ovals of a simple wallpaper. Small photographs, particularly old fashioned ones in oval frames, can be hung from ribbons push-pinned to a wall by rosette pins. about market potential in the years 1953 and ’54 have given him a firm start. Many people in the building trade were prone to cut down their activity, while Mr. Simon designed and built homes as fast as he could. U. He in was 1950 of Ill. Graduate graduated from the with honors University of Illinois school of architecture, and in May of 1953, he went into business for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Simon live in one of his model homes at 1104 Ridge road in Briargate Villas, Highland SAVE 20% to 50% Custom Made SLIPCOVERS On Colony Home SOFASA'750 CHAIR $3950 | “ Fashions 1-2-3 Laonti AN Cm ¢ Price includes ° Cut at your ¢ Expertly fabric home tailored °¢ Carefully matched ¢ Reversible cushions ¢ Self-corded seams ¢ Ample Cushion -cushion Choose your fabric from a large group of specially priced fabrics for this sale only regularly from $2.95 to $5.95 a yard. The slipcovers are cut and fitted right in your own home by expert cutters. Take advantage now of this tremendous saving. 119-21 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 Chicago, HO 5-7071 tuck-in ¢ Zippers ¢ Washable fabrics Open Mon., AMPLE FREE PARKING Thurs., Fri. 8 to 9; Other Days 8 to 6 Park. “OPENING SOON IN DEERFIELD Our 2nd Store to Serve Entire North Shore Area TV-APPLIANCE STORE a of FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. FEATURING ® Admiral THESE TOP BRANDS... OTHER NAME SERVICE Authorized Scott Sales-Service Chicago Area PLUS MANY @ Norge @® RCA Victor MANY FINEST TV MORE: @ Scott BRANDS Plan To Attend Our Grand Opening in November FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Deerfield Evanston 1022 CENTRAL AVE. UNiversity 4-2010 Thursday, October 7, 1954 Phones: Winnetka 6-2800 808 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 1800 RD. �erating and in two modern locations, plant the was new opened in 1951. Prior to construction, exhaustive studies had been made of other building supply headquarters, with the primary purpose in mind not only of providing the very finest in selection of materials, but also the most efficient possible service. Of equal importance was the determination to provide an attractive addition to the community, and to provide the most modern and convenient place for residents nally made available to them acrei age at the north end of their property facing on Dundee road, where _ the Chicago Curling club now is located. ___In 1950, construction was started on the present plant of the North_ brook Lumber company. Under _ the considerable difficulty of op- of the area to shop for their build- Gracious Living ing (Continued from page A-1) equipped to find attractive homes needs. Adequate adjacent parking space contributes to the ease of a visit to the office or the yards. A complete line of building materials, including builders’ hardware and paint, is available. In addition, the company has maintained regular clinics and demonstrations of various products and their application, which have been to attended by large numbers of residents of brook and of surrounding The attractive office and Northtowns. display Pee: rh ae ck Ey Over of Our Sales Last Year Were 50% of Our Salespeople Know , Highland in Highland Real YOUR Whether REAL ESTATE Park. Park and Estate. North & PROBLEMS It’s in H.P. or Anywhere We're Glencoe, almost any Studio dent and general manager, with a staff of trained assistants who are capable of providing advice and assistance on all building problems in this rapidly growing section of the metropolitan area. on the Phone DON'T FACE THIS HOUSE PROBLEM ALONE! Road Ill. Gi. 1971 ; : of Shore. As Close as Your Glencoe needs (Continued from page A-3) recently, bringing with him wide experience gained as manager of the photographic department at Montgomery Ward and company. His knowledge, together with that of Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Guttosch, combines to produce the _ wellrounded technical background necessary to the operation of a complete commercial photographic studio. This company, starting with an original payroll of three persons, now regularly employs more than 20, and has grown with the community. It forms an integral part of the community’s activities. Well located and easily accessible to the people of all the North Shore towns, it has provided up-to-date, pleasant and reliable service to the people of these communities and is growing steadily with the development of the area. Robert V. Bailey is vice presi- Consult— LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Bailey rooms are inviting settings for discussion of plans for new homes or improvements of existing ones. LET US HELP YOU ANALYZE _ “ig Robert Live in Highland Park the Kranzten HAVE YOU HEARD? 60% fill family. Included in this special Real Estate and Home section of the Highland Park NEWS are many interesting facts about Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and other attractive North Shore communities. Also included are some good ideas on how to make North Shore homes, already most attractive, even more modern, comfortable and livable. GO FIRST TO THE PEOPLE LOW-COST AIR CONDITIONER WHO ARE FIRST! for DAVID for $999 500 Completely Installed @ @ @ @ All Necessary @ @ One Five *From INDUSTRIAL Guarantee Immediate 5217 W. OLSON CARL R. WEINRICH SCHAFFER JACK E. TOWNSEND JUDY Secretary ZIMMERLY, Duct At Connections* Year's Maintenance Year Guarantee COlumbus adequate TEMPERATURE We VIRGINIA TALCOTT Ton Residential Air Conditioner . - One Unit Cools Your Home All Necessary Electrical Connections* All Necessary Water and Drain Connections* Estimate—No COMMERCIAL JANET EDNA 3 Call ACME Q. PORTER 1-4141 for Obligation PORTER & WEINRICH, source CONTROL INC. REALTORS 62 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka, III. 6-2600 RESIDENTIAL Delivery MADISON Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Values to $9.95 Ladies’ or Men’s Gold-Filled or Stainless Steel EXPANSION Watch Bands YOURS Values to $9.95 FAMOUS A.S.R. POCKET LIGHTERS —Assorted— YOUR CHOICE | ie VM a = Regular $5.00 THE VALUE TREAT’S ON LEEDS! LEATHER BILLFOLDS You've been “INVITED” to BIRTHDAY A Complete Assortment— Ladies’ G Men’s Better Quality — NEVER, one like this! the OCCASION Zippered Real GIFT Old TUNITY” Cultured Pearl Necklace Beautiful Lustre—Perfectly Matched Hand Knotted 10-K Gold Clasp PARTIES before—but We’ ve all got that “TINGLE” and we're gonna Fashioned SWELL of a Lifetime! C’MON Genuine Cs aeRO) weer aia LaLa SYN a Wad BIG SLICE OF | GENUINE | go all out to see that EVERYONE TIME—at USE OUR OUR EXPENSE! CONVENIENT Come IN— Your has a “SHOPPOR- LAYAWAY PLAN! One! Come All! Even If It’s Just OLD FASHIONED To Say “Happy War gain Birthday Paul”! Would be Valued at $50.00 Anniversary Feature NEVER, we're in the SPIRIT of for Shea ° Meet my GANG! You'll find Over a Friendliness here that’s even WARMER than “GOOD MANNERS” call for — We’re all out to SAY “THANKS a Mil- GENERAL ELECTRIC , Kitchen Clocks lion’ for all your wonderful patronage and CONFIDENCE you've shown us in the past.— We're Special Group Normally $6.50 SAYING it with Boxes of Mystery! WIN @ A a #@ “SHOWER of BIRTHDAY BARGAINS” for EVERYONE! NOW “Fine Swiss Make’ —— 8 DAY — WHILE THEY LAST! Travel Clock. FAMOUS 7 Jewels Leather Covered A REAL SAVING § ae ma You've never ever saved before! NOW’S the TIME to SAVE on CHRISTMAS oe GIFTS! $1 Diamond, A Watch Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—ALL GUARANTEED Values worth from $2.50 to $50.00. Includes Costume Jewelry, Wallets, Lighters, etc.—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We You'll open your EYES when we OPEN our Doors for this Grand Anniversary SELL-A-BRATION — You'll SAVE as 3000 [me ee appreciate your patience during this great event. Gift wrapping and engraving will be postponed until after the sale ends on October 23rd. All plus Federal Tax when applicable. items will hold your gift! #4 PAGES of TERRIFIC VALUES! Elgin-American 3-Pc. Pearl Set Beautiful OUR and FAMOUS “TEEN TAG” Large Sterling Silver Disc and 24’ Heavy Sterling Chain Regular $4.45 NOW Your Thursday, Name Engraved Free Later October 7, 1954 a Necklace, Earrings—in Bracelet a Gift Box Reg. $10.00 While They Last! Only Sorry. At This Sensational Only 1 to a Customer. Price SHERIDAN JEWELERS ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE AVENL Page 27 �Yes! It's True! LEEDS IS GIVING AWAY| GET YOUR SHARE OF THIS = GOLDEN HARVEST— To. 1Q TRADE-IN FOR YOUR ELECTRIC OLD SHAVER Towards the Purchase of a New One During LEEDS’ SELL-A-BRATION! Elgin American COMPACTS Special Group A Complete Selection Regular $7.50 Now at Regular $12.50 $ Now at §88 Hurry for Yours! FAMOUS “SPEIDEL” Watch Bands | 40% Off Ladies’ — Men’s All Styles Discontinued Models! a SPEND IT JUST LIKE REAL MONEY ALL DURING OUR MAD-MERRY BIRTHDAY SALE! Regular $3.95 “RHINESTONE” 3-Row EXPANSION BRACELET IT’S Values to $69.50 BEAUTIFUL YOURS —Fine Only at LEEDS! Oval Well 5-Piece COMBINATION Silverplate Holloware & Tree Platter s Gravy Boat & Tray Covered Vegetable Dish Total fae Service— Reg. $15.00 12.50 15.00 Value A Real Value—Alll 3 for Only$2 $42.50 & fag i § 1 50 Seisibineit eth Fountain Pens We can’t mention the name but you'll recognize them at once! $10.00 Pens NOW $5.00 Pens NOW Many sets to choose from. All At Real Savings ! ! MASONIC RINGS @ @ @ Blue Lodge All Degrees Eastern Star Regular $21.50 ONYX Handsome Mounting Regular 10K FINEST Value—Gents’ INITIAL Gold RING “LINDE” STAR SAPPHIRE $ I 288 $19.50 Cultured Magnificent Mountings Value—Ladies’ Pearl Rings Set in Massive 14K Gold GYPSY Gold Mounting for Men Set with gleaming Famous ‘Sheffield Import’’ English Shell fe Butter-Dish with Silver Butter @ Knife & Glass Insert Complete $1 98 Reg. $4.00! A Typical ‘’Leeds’’ Anniversary Value! Blue-White Diamonds! a $31.95 Lay Away For Christmas Values to $18.95! LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL BIRTHSTONE RINGS Regular ANNIVERSARY Feature BEAUTIFUL SILVER PLATED “SALAD SET"! Mm Massive Salad Fork & Spoon $5.50 f in Tarnish Resistant Flannel Case. Reg. $8.95! ELGIN-AMERICAN Combination CIGARETTE CASE and LIGHTER Special YOURS Regular $12. 50 3-Piece Silver s Weighted Creamer Sugar, and Tiés Group 88 Buy Now Quantity! Sterling Silver HOSTESS SET | COMPOTES Reg. $29.95 Limited Regular $9.95! Plated Christmas for Base! LEEDS ANNIVERSARY SHERIDAN SPECIAL Only At LEEDS A Complete Assortment $ LOR GOLAN i ooo.ee 988 A Very Special Group! Only at LEEDS—Hurry! $175.00 JEWELERS ROAD ong CENTRAL > AVENUE POSITIVELY THE GREATEST OUTPOURING OF VALUE Page 28 Thursday, October 7, 19 �Trade DOLLARS YOU Can Spend Right HERE LEEDS Reg. $250.00 1/3 Set Value. CARAT in massive A Real tf . Gold .... $ Man’s Solitaire Diamond Ring en 2.0". 29 : .......... ay large round brilliant Mounting Cut on Sides. Reg. Priced $1150.00, Perfect Blue Gem with Leeds’ Now Unusual with ere hg Beauty 12 Gem mounting. Reg. Ask and “4 Now 4 A stone 4 ° set / a in 4 f ” 4 4d Twin Row Wedding i Set with Ladies’ “TRIO”’—3 nt Special! GROUP at to .... $300 Diamond find the i pre as BRILLIANT NOW $ a Le GEM Ladies’! Ring on each side—in exquisite 14K Gold Mounting— *688" NOW BLY Regular $1100.00 Men’s! Solitaires! Triple Row Wide Set Set with 2 large Gem 00 on sides of exquisite new oh style platinum mounting! $397 Regularly $600.00. NOW . in 14K Gold Set with Baquette Diamonds. Rings Bridal Brilliants Regular $300. 3 Diamond NOW SAVE $199| ONLY $ ...... OVER One-Half Off BRIDAL DUET 7 GEM DIAMONDS bio TuFit. LOD F 49 HALF! WEDDING BANDS ALL 14K GOLD Priced As Low As $388 Leeds’ Anniversary Specials! Band Diamonds and 6 Beautiful RING Regular $100.00 Gems Earrings $129 Engagement SOLITAIRE Pins and Duets! Ladies’ Wedding 14 Gem 14-Kt. Gold Setting! 17 Jewel Set with Gorgeous Baquette All 14 Karat Solid Gold! All Smart New 1954 Styles! All Actual $225.00 Values! -. 169 DIAMOND Diamond 34 CARAT Special Group Diamond Rings! diamond OVER Regular $3000 VALUE JEWELRY Famous Coronation EMERALD CUT DIAMOND $7 495° 89 $79 “TRIFARI” COSTUME A Blaze of Incomparable Beauty! With 77 Gorgeous Brilliant Cut Diamonds Weighing a Total of Over 2 Carats and a Marquis Cut Diamond Over 1 Carat—Plus 12 Square Cut Emeralds— OVER 12 CARAT . Sd Coe DIAMOND BRACELET 89 Brilliance In 14K Gold Mounting! An Exquisite Ring of Real Red. $125.00! Unusual Beauty! $ sure oO Diamonds! Rings! RINGS Band 16 Gem Magnificent-Platinum Group DIAMOND Anniversary You’re to see This! ? $450. gem SPECIAL ring Diamonds in 14Kt Gold Priced. i Men’‘s-Ladies’ Ladies’ 34 Carat Center Diamond Of # lf Included! ‘738 White—KEEPSAKE Regular $300.00 ERM Git ah ei 7 LEEDS’ ACTUAL $150.00 VALUES! Men‘s! Ladies’ Solitaires! Bridal Duets 2 Diamonds 11-Diamond Engagement Ring. to see this exquisitely ee Ask be quality GEM DIAMOND Platinum ‘ Bf Special CARAT GEM Set in Lovely a ae) Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring Gents’ and Ladies’ Matching ai Ge Bands. Only Leeds! REGuUIGR bz LO.0O 1 39 Ladies’ 1% , Y Honeymoon Regular ve SALE PRICE A By 14 Karat Gold Mounting with 2 Gem Diamond Baguettes on sides. A Masterpiece! $ Regular $400.00. Now Only 249 00 5 Diamond Wedding Band| Reg. vi Fy Finest 1 39 in YOUR LIFE! ALE PRICE fy Exquisite Marquis Shape Diamond Buy! Mounting For that ‘“MAN” : 4 DIAMOND 14K IT AGAIN! } Remember our last sale that had all the North # Shore talking? This sale is GREATER—-MORE | SENSATIONAL! and just in time for Christmas! Remember $1 wiii hoid the gift of your choice! te , a m e AT Gents’ DOES Colum- Regular $200.00 GENUINE LEATHER Travel Clocks Finest Swiss Movements Buy several. Grand for Christmas Gifts! Values to $15.95 $ At Leeds! ........ 988 Finest Quality WATERPROOF WATCHES Shockpruf! Anti-Magnetic! COSTUME JEWELRY “Bargain Values to $5.00! 17-Jewel NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS PINS, ETC.! eae yA 4-Piece Plated TEA i $4 4. SET Large Teapot. with Hinged Cover—Covered Sugar Bow! —Matched Creamer— Very Newest Design by Master Silversmiths Plus Gorgeous Round Tray with Elaborate Etched Designs. ALL FOR .... $] 4.88 WATCHES se Guaranteed $17 17 Jewels! Shockpruf! Reg. $45 Waterpruf! Anti-Magnetic $ Luminous Dial .... Sweep Second Hand! Only At Leeds! : Shape Men’s ON Jewels Gold ANY Famous Lady 14 Karat LIGHTERS All Sacrificed Leather! Only ney 1 at This DIAMOND Wrist Watch 1954 14K Gold Includes Case 17 Jewel Movement Benrus Le-Coultre Girard Perregaux Regular $350.00 LEEDS’ PRICE ONLY— WITH YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE! Buy Now for Christmas ........ *69 295 Were $4.50 and $6.50 Reg. LADIES’ 40 Wyler Watch $ Price! HAMILTON Wrist Chrome! Men’s! Solid Hamilton Longines Famous Lord Cromwell 17 Jewels! Smart! New! Thin Round Cased! Accurate and Dependable! Actual $135.00 Value. Now Only Cromwell “EVANS” Gold with a Beautiful Matching $79 Snake Bracelet Reg. $200.00 FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! Elgin Bulova Gruen Quality! $450.00 Estate Feature 14 Kt. 229 Ladies’ 10 Diamond Wrist Watch SAVE +3 $50 “Helbros” $89 $94 WATCH Diamonds in Case Bracelet! In“‘Hamilton’’ Move- Diamond Watch of the Finest Appraised at To Close an Anniversary Rhinestones ...........Case—Covered Dial & Band Reg. $69.50 NURSES’ Gem Watch Matching Set with 20 Diamonds WATCH Exquisitely set with Bracelet cludes a 17-Jewel ment for Accuracy! Regular $425.00 Value Leeds Anniversary Price .... 17 Accurate Finest Exquisite, Famous Ladies’ 17 Jewel BANGLE EMBRACEABLE WRIST with Baguette Ladies’-Men’s Special Group WRIST Sinasie Platinum Ladies’! Men’s! Regular to 35.00 Regular $27.50! Silver and GROUP YOUR LEEDS! Bae | Set 29 Finest Imported Swiss Movements. Fully Jeweled! 89c AT 70 $ SPECIAL FAMOUS Ladies’! Watches Regular $57.50 Value! A Complete Assortment! ONLY <RACTION OF THEIR VALUE! Men’s hc WATERPRUF-SHOKPRUF Counter’ OUR 17 Sweep Hand! Reg. $39.50 . Ladies’ Set with On The Run! Kitchen Clock & Calendar Makes a Grand Christmas Gift! _... Hurry! $ 788 Special! $168 14 Karat 2 Genuine 4 Genuine Rubies! Actual Come “LUX” Combination $99.50 Gold Diamonds! Watch Set with Matching Snake Band Value OnlysatdcBe DS for ccs: hs 47 ‘EY AS YOUNEVER YC SA TU iad a Regular $3.60 “Elgin American” PEARL NECKLACES Git Boxed’... 1 88 Buy Now for Christmas! Ever Offered! FREE TRADE $ 5 GIVEN To Every Customer Thursday, October 7, 1954 Page 29 �It's Almost Unbelievable... But It's Really Leeds Are Actually Giving Awa ASK US HOW YOU CAN HAVE ANY ITEM ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE AT NO COST TO Y-0-U! LOOK Holds 18 PHOTOS For Yours DOLLAR as a ONE DOLLAR DISCOUNT on any purchase of TEN DOLLARS or over our store at any time! AT THIS! Famous PIN Purchase Necessary "ped tae Reguler $2.95 Beautiful Pin & Earring Sets in Sree ree | SAVE With Matching ee TrEReACE ao on +. ie pA ‘TO THE 11-58 Bracelet SETS With Cloisenne SNE Heart IN OUR STORE NO et eee WATCH a “Marche Nuptiale” BANDS 00 : PURCHASE ome ia the Sale Vuring S and PERFUME Ask for Yours! In Spillproof Bottle! LAY-A-WAY Now ne Necessary! for Christmas! SOE - Flui alues $25.00 $] to TRAVEL BEAUTIFUL @ Sf DIAMOND COMPACTS BRUSH ROSARIES Values to $5.00 Assorted : Anniversary Sale Priced! PG 30 (Customer Assorted Leather Sizes-Color 3 with Never Cased Razor and Styles 2 = Other Travel YOURS FOR ONLY fl Necessities! Low A at this Ueiactioht and Anniversary Feature [i Worth $3.95 ms « ‘ . Fensieae) 2 : fe . $1 eat Hansitilenion | | entitication BRACELETS EARRINGS GIFT BOXED! Ring Sold Soe es BRACELET ® Selection bei $1 NECKLACE eerie Fine Poneate one SETS Price! Ganiplela A 5 ecanesue ecole | BEAUTIFUL RINGS RINGS or Anniversary Special unce age Me G GENUINE BABY Page ARTES ial eer $] oye Os $] ake ug Bt ‘ Sc Sseciiecssachoninnldaaccan BRACELETS keh DURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE! ANKLE F badate oa silver terling PEARLS $] ee PEOPLE} 1000 Gold-Filled Single Strand ALBUMS FIRST BEFORE! NEVER SAVED PHOTO [| LADIES’ LOCKETS | Chain BARGAIN! Se AS YOU Sor? Filled Gold ae ) ee $3.95 a soe ORNS : HURRY TO LEEDS JEWELERS} A Huge Assortment! YOURS AT ONLY Reg. My eee ¥ , Come On In — LET Us TELL YOU HOW to GET All These and Many Other " Wonderful GIFTS F-R-E-E! Smart BUYERS will SHOP NOW for CHRIST' MAS and Really SAVE! It’s OUR BIRTHDAY but the PRESENTS are FOR 'YOU! IF YOU "WANT the MOST for YOUR MONEY— a KEY RINGS eee CLIP IT OUT . . . AND BRING IT IN — WE'LL PROVE IT’S GOOD AS GOLD! Elgin Watch SETS—JEWELRY—WALLETS MANY OTHER ITEMS! No JEWELERS Urea $100 .............. in USE IT JUST LIKE REAL MONEY!! oN et eae See $100 “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND RING GENUINE LEATHER PASS CARD CASE .. . and you FREE TRADE a > % Rr oldies eae at See roe ns 1 AT a er Side 2a). or more use this ONLY re 2 : es PAT THIS! Wr crc JJ Hurry LAR can GOOD FAIR TRADED OR This FREE TRADE DOLLAR is given with your purchase of any article at ONE DOL- betes ae It’ s No Trick! There’s no magic to it! Leeds want to Give-A-Way $10,000.00 in MERCHANDISE DURING their GREAT ANNIVERSARY gELL- A-BRALie gage it's a GREAT WAY to BUY — a GREAT WAY TO S-A-V-E Regular [Mf $3.25 ONLY AT LEEDS f Hurry for Yours! Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Candidly Speaking : Son Born In LF Hospital To Sinesio Zagnolis ae Mr. 2736 and Mrs. Port parents Sinesio Clinton of a son, Stephen Hewitt Dixon Born Zagnoli road David are of the Anthony, born September 20 in Lake Forest hospital. His sister, Gay, is three years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Zagnoli of 226 Highwood avenue, Highwood, and the Virgil Lenzinis of 313 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. Mr.| and Mrs. Jasper Bernardi, 1765] NEW! .D. TAG for People, Pets or Personal Property A son, Stephen Hewitt, was born September 23 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon of 889 Harvard court. The infant has.a brother, Philip Hiatt, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Houston I. Hiatt of 690 Park avenue west are the maternal grandparents, and Hewitt Dixon of Evanston is the paternal grandparent. és Beverly place, parents. are the great-grand- Visit Our e e Ch cift Si hop YOUNG AMERICANS Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, blesses the interior of the new Immaculate Conception school building during recent ceremonies. Reading from the Cardinal‘s left are the Rev. Philip T. Wild, sub-deacon; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the parish, and Edward This Petti-Tag See the complete line of Petti-Tags at by ALEXANDER Home Values in High Fashion SMITH’S * Evans Garden & Pet Supply * The Fell Co. * Husenetter Hardware, Ravinia * Village Hardware, Deerfield * Wells & Copithorne Co., Lake Forest Planner’s Group Colors and Durable Qualities % Telephone Gi A IR © 9 G 277 Wilmette 6300 Green Bay CARPETING SINCE Ill. a P.O. 4 was some 18 months Box 96C Ravinia Highland Park, Ill. Please Sta. print tag info. clearly. THAT DOES IT! A Leading the procession of clergy which preceded the dedication are, from left, Msgr. Morrison, who celebrated his 36th anniversary of ordination to the’ priesthood the same day; the acolytes, Benedetto Ori, 421 Central avenue, and Paul Klemp of 1645 McGovern street, and Donald Parker, 595 Braeschool Inc., Glencoe st PASS ia HA, Vahey nee OMEEIL VE ot: ss The Wienecke, PATCO 1931 Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fo C. Rd. Wilmette, FINE Henry OR SEND $1.50 (check or money order), stating whether you want a coupler (shown), key chain or 1.D. chain ... to Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements cross bearer. children, tags. 1845 road, for All Petti-Tags are made of nontarnishable, durable, lifetime stainless steel . . . top quality I. D. Weed of 197 Hazel avenue, candle bearer. side is no larger than a quarter . . . perfect small pets and keys. , . a” ’ in building. So long, Ill see you and I’m to get little vegetables. manana. Dad phoned the kids dressed. We're going to The Moraine Hotel’s Sunday Buffet Supper. I’ve heard such nice things about the delicious food (three lovely display —- and hot dishes), the my, eat we can as much as we'll hold! It’s only $3.00 per person, and $1.50 fer the children. Service is between 5:00 The Cardinal hangs a new cross of brass and silver in the lobby of the new school at the climax of the ceremonies. At his left is Father Wild and to his right is the Rev. Dr. John P. O'Connell, former assistant pastor of the parish. Edward Weed is in the foreground. The cross was donated by the general contractors for the school, Bruno Lunardi and Rudy Scassellati. Cardinal Stritch administered confirmation in the evening. Thursday, October 7, 1954 HOTEL WM. rPAUtNe and ON-THELAKE 8:30 p.m. HIGHLAND For Reservations Call Highland PARK, ILL. Park 2-4444 Page 31 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS USE THIS pweeawren | 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE receive four passes reach the HIGHLAND to the FOOTBALL CONTEST | | | NEWS| | , RULES PARK REMEMBER GLENCOE NEWS USE THE THEATRE. All RESERVED The second answers must office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8. COUPON ON THIS PAGE Games of Oct. 9 I | | Total S Sessa’ | ee : each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 9. 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 will eee | HOME GAMES PASSES correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN game Oct. 16. eS Highland Park In with the TICKETS COUPON ee | core Gaga” | takaadh.” tele Sed “tad wise selon? cacao My, x = Illegal motion Ineligible Aeicere oe ‘Receiver Down Field on Pass | : ICE O'NEILL'S be C A Coal Company HARDWARE HI 2-1150 | Fuel Oil and Material : 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 : GROCERIES @ FRESH MEATS . SNACKS Yale vs. Columbia Second Park Hi vs. Dartmouth Ohio a i} eir many — Engagement serps oer Rings at knowing . where your MO (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Central Ave. 2-0597 Insurance LEEDS @ JEWELERS Michigan Agency LIFE @ ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 State vs. Illinois RONEY jeweler is as important as the 4 C's THAYER’S Highland Army PRODUCTS POULTRY 835 1746 Safety - CASUALTY @ FIRE 612 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0049 lowa State vs. Indiana vs. Michigan eee Be RR a ete J ee é _ Field Goal There Is A Reason LIGHT DAIRY | Touchdown or @ @ Siljestrom CREAM @ DELICATESSEN ele i : | ae a Forward ee aa Cleaning ae ae re More _ 1905 Particular Orders Cleaners & Sheridan Rd. Prepared Al ZENGELER, Minnesota ee eaeee REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI! and RAVIOLI Pickup & Delivery HI 2-2801 JOHN RR i FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE for the Inc. to and Dyers HI 2-2801 Call 406 Green Highland Kansas vs. Northwestern vs. Take Out Jane’s HUDDLE _ Intentional Grounding Clipping Substitution Interference @ Pharmacists @ Complete Cosmetic LINDEMANN Pharmacy Bay Road Park 2-3576 800 Waukegan Missouri State Also visit our Rd. Dfld. 22 sports section, for a complete of athletic Lines INN lowa See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Time-Out Buick Authorized line Service When-Better Cars Are Built equipment. Buick Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, Chandler's INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Highland Park at 539 Central Notre vs. $.M.U. Dame 1732 First St. vs. Pittsburgh HI 2-4800 Wisconsin vs. Rice Don't YOU Delay Game ae ee Re eee TV APPLIANCE Fresh CO. “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Tulane Page 32 vs. Mississippi and Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion 7 AND Delicious State Bread Twice Daily Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Penn HI State vs. Virginia 2-0193 Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. Oklahoma (Norman) vs. Texas Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) Kicked or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Personal Ball Illegally Touched, free kick formation) Whipped Cream Party Cakes Electric Appliances MOLEY Beautiful and - of scrimmage or Procedure or Position See Us ... We Are Authorized Dealers of General Offside (Violation Illegal Delay of ea a Pass or Kick Catching 4 ee & Illegal WESTERN TIRE Fl EER From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Navy vs. Stanford AUTO 1783 St. Johns — ¢ ¢ ¢ Auto Supplies — Anti Freeze Mufflers Snow Tires % STORE HI 2-4644 ¢ ¢ ¢ Batteries Tail Pipes Chains INDEPENDENTLY Purdue OWNED vs. Duke Thursday, October 7, 1954 pW PRN oF oi, nua �Lincoln School Garden (Advertisement) Show Exhibits Sudden Death to Moths! The North Snore suburbs used to be a happy hunting giound for hungry moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Moths never live to tell about it. In fact, none of the little pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, too. Phone Winnetka ABBOTT The Four of the exhibitors at Lincoln school’s recent garden and vegetable show are shown with Miss Winifred Nichols, third grade teacher. From left to right, the children are Susan Geminer, Bryan Armstrong, Diane Brown and Betty Ann Seltzer. The entries were not judged; each entrant, from kindergarteners through fifth graders, got an exhibitor’s ribbon. Highland young George Campbell Drives 1929 Packard In Car Tour Last weekend, George V. Campbell of Flora place drove his 1929 Packard touring car in the Fall Foliage tour sponsored by the Antique Automobile Club of America. Accompanied by his seven-yearold son, Allen, Mr. Campbell and his fellow club members drove | Attends Washington Reunion Ralph E. Pottker, 3240 University avenue, last week was in Washington, D.C., where he joined former fellow-officers who served to Delevan, Wis., and on to a point near Madison. Mr. Campbell, a former officer in the club, is also the owner of a 1919 Daniels. aboard the Harbor and USS during World in St STOR E 107, War at South Round Pearl Pacific lieutenant-commander, ber of a composite meets at Great Lakes day night. is a Home by the Medical ABBOTT The mem- Association Highland Highland Park Park HOUSE Nursing 2-6080 405 Home Central Ave. eee . ons Nursing FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT group that every Thurs- } Park | Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. II. The group held a reunion dinner in the Statler hotel Saturday. Mr. Pottker, an active member of the naval reserve with the rank of i ts saamectineaina aaa Phoenix the HOUSE Approved American 6-3311 " 0 hoa adalah 8 aah Ae See aee ry eminem emneioemataamae eee eee Anniversary WIDE SALE DISCOUNT on all Purchases OCTOBER 7-8-9 ONLY THE USUAL . . . THE UNUSUAL Kaddie HOUSEWARES 1822 Second Street Thursday, October 7, 1954 Highland Park Page 33 �Oh ee Reet TARTFite % RT oe? RMT E MED oy SES ei Or pee See TA E Pape i wee ie de PRO ie y - r ie ‘ LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ee @ Linoleum @® Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile | _ | @ and Plastic Wall For Free WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call 1379 Deerfield the Call HI Highland 14 (MB SERVICE North REAR Buttons — @® eRe APRA | SERVICE Remodeling @ Attic ® Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Bound Vogue Fabric Shop Main UNiversity eWay a ite Bee Fo cre aL beg + Highland HI 4-3034 SRERORERER Reese VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 IRS R BERRA 90 All tubes, Ill. 1858 FIRST HIGHWOOD & PAINT B. M. ORI Building Maintenance 2528 @ Bryant HI © Lo Blast Complete repair, ct gre Watch HIGHLAND SHERIDAN HI Jewelry Seem for North ange u none SES ' PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave. ome HI 2-0528 REW YORK CHICAGD EUEMOMMEEEG SNH SRAOSEENNTEERETEEEE MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico and A Ss Canada) Sell — DOORS We OLD We Might also Be handle Surprised We OR How ~‘RPage 34 oe aa Entire —Famous 499 Park for the Name Brands— HI For Your Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE @ @ @ Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Ave. eee eee LINOLEUM — FLOOR 2-0172 A 0RRe eases eee EXCAVATING HW Deerf. 877 PLUMBING a Family Central FILL Williams 350 WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. a Roger Deerfield a od a a SHOES Shoes Highland A Rd. WALTERS SHOE SHOP COVERINGS eee HI 2-5742 Ce FLOOR COVERINGS COVERING Linoleum Little DOOR Bathroom Ree BRS Takes Metal Awnings CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 Ree Furniture (We ® REFINISHING SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally E AAPA Repairing Advertised RA eee sa Broadloom HI Carpets 2-3500 HONE Dd8o Se ROR eRe DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL AND Do The Complete Job) e¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST DESIGNS COPIES Have made ma of TV and movie stars’ cluding Tallulah your favorite wardrobes in- Bankhead and Con- Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 @ Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — Furniture Clinic Doors to S Linoleum JOHN Bb. NASH CoO. 1891 Ra RRR and Rubber Tile Vinyl Tile — Remodeling Evening Appointments 877 GARAGES It @ Estimates ¢ Money @ All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Deerfield Install Garage NEW PARK Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. _ Waukegan OIL BROS. aN 459 40080 PERE Free ee -Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and HIGHLAND — TAILORS — 810 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Kitchen and Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You th ON FLOOR Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile EXPRESS eee GARAGE DOORS Service — ON te ru cs AND —Our Specialty— GARAGE DOORS We DEERFIELD CLEANERS BROS. |’ @\ Central DiPietro Plumbing —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner BRRB RRS R eee e Ree a 444 | first trip to Agents Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 . the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Trans-American DEERFIELD HI Service—build, - Waterproofing BRAUN R.R. Install it yourself or make LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ 2-4553 Phone HI 2-3804 Western CLEANING Road HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 the See the amazing Color Carousel now at REED ILL. Designers any color paint FOR YOUR HOME + INSIDE OR OUT 609 PARK, FLOOR INMAN’‘S PARK Park *HRS SAGAR RRR eee HEATING REPAIR hk == DRY . Bee Inspector Hr.) HI 2-8120 Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free Estimate - Fully Insured eee DECORATING : i —_— Bay Chimney clean Tuckpointing Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 Uf a Green Highland Estimates 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 and Y2 HIGHLAND Gas Installation Our Specialty COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TELEPHONE GLASS CO. (First ST. FUEL & $4.00 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Bluff, BRAUN CENTRAL OF PHONE WALLPAPER CORNER — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PRICE Permit for Gas? @ Republic led LOW TUCKPOINTING JEWELERS—-WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS SERVICE including picture tube, tested in home. NEW SERVICE Free eRe DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & HEATING Hi. ERR & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 1188 Rooms Deerf. % EARPRARee Kitchen Cabinets Evanston PM. ee - TV REPAIR WILSON & Machine Button Holes 722 hy } Lake AND Belts Hand APPLIANCE DANNER Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Ta SERVICE Ave. CARPENTRY | MONOGRAMMING On ey i bse —- DRYERS -— IRONERS AUTOMATIC Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS ? x i CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Rood, a RO eyHe t 7 LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED | Town Floor Company Daniel Odes dealt DeWight iae ht FOR Tile Estimate in) i CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful Thursday, FOR APPT. restyling) October 7, 1954 �PET ec eenRT Pehin® ee, REEee ee aT ee ne RA PO: MER ina Le NRT GOAT DAT Green Bay School Will Celebrate Its 25th Anniversary An open house in observance of the 25th anniversary of Green Bay Road school will' be held from 3 to 5 p.m. next Sunday at the school. Oldest third grade pupils only. It was the dream of the late Jesse Lowe Smith, prominent Highland Park educator, so that small children living west of the railroad tracks in School District 107 would not have to cross the tracks to go to Elm Place school. The school was built for the small child, and all its equipment is so scaled. The kindergarten is unusual for a school built 25 years ago, with its fireplace and aquarium. Tiles around the aquarium and An pils auditorium features murals made wood by art derAt the old WPA. the open served in the John seating 200 pu-|/road. carvings and students un- house, tea will be kindergarten room. The committee in charge of arrangements includes C. E. Potter, Mrs. William Hodgson, Mrs. Eugene Eckels, Mrs. Sutton Laing, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, principal, Mrs. Harry Eichler, president of the Green EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN’S SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of Deerfield have; made known the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Nancy, to Richard Klemp, son of were made by Elm Place students.|the Klemps The place next ings is Park | is oe Ridge Miss Hast- will June. a High of wedding senior an at OFFERS Special take Values Highland school and elec- @ a Bay school PTA, and Dahle, superintendent district 107. Dr. of in A Wonderful Lined Corduroy @ Lined C. O. school Reversibles @ And DAYS ONLY Others « FOR SHOPPORTUNITY Oct. 7 ck ix’ Sill - Oct. 8 - Oct. Nba s Gessictions by ® Good Housekeeping 245 Anverniseo THES Selection of @ Gabardine s SEMAN OM YOU FALL JACKETS Mr. apprentice . most ee and ASO ONT second PRONE first, 1929 as kinder- a garteners, built in serving BEE The school was primary school, ERO a Highland Park’s ~ 9 removes DISCOLORATIONS 1927 SHERIDAN IT'S A =e ons premaReyLt ie baa - an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Medak STAINS # The same can removes rust and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & Interior earl apetate l raelapti kage NORTH Begin French 543 seaheniiahcalaeiinctialiias See —o iibdiecidbcuins or Group SHORE Oct. 18 inner N. Michigan in our beautiful new dining room, the enjoy the friendly at“columns” School of Languages (Chamber of Commerce 30 ties Air-Conditioned BERLITZ Davis Street Sunday Afternoon Italian Russian Portuguese Spanish German address: Services DEERFIELD ee Fall Classes Chicago or LANGUAGE CENTER IN EVANSTON TO SERVE THE 518 Tinting Home phone: RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NuJ. Private Mothproofing, Repairing. That's us! trim, discolorations from tile floors, Res anc FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers, ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores NEW Bldg.) Ave. ag iis Kast hainey you taste. 4 for BREAKFAST Loot LUNCHEON Por convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, or better yet, call in person. Thursday, iol aa, + Seer Street October 7, 1954 REST Phone HOME Barrington 1410 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. BARRINGTON a mosphere where tempting, delicious food is expertly served at the peak of GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 good 145 West Main ROAD N INSIDE Jog, ; : % G FT Reservations Accepted CO R N — HI r 2-4560 Open R Sundays Noon ‘til 7 p.m. Closed Wednesdays o Open Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. aa THE “ The 654 Central Mu 4 ag Columns iy HI 2-4560 P age 35 i 4 �LEGAL NOTICE land Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Cham“i bers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, October the 26, 1954, decision to hear of the ariance from follows: Appeal’ No. ‘Shapiro at 245 » appeals Building _ for the City of Highland Zoning 228 on Pierce Road One from of as David for a vari- office Duty Dump which are the City allowance one 1941 Truck. to the Truck, on specifi- file in the Clerk. to be given in bid International 1% submit complete specificatruck he proposes to fur: The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. BOARD: Creigh, _f Bidder tions on nish. dinance. Thomas of Trade-in price for ton Dump ce of the Zoning Ordinance to allow _ the construction of a garage closer to _ the front lot line than permitted by orAPPEAL Heavy eations regarding Ordinance behalf Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. CST, Monday, October 25, 1954, for the furnishing of: Inspector Park, the ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NO. 21435 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the oard of Appeals of the City of High- Chairman Lester G. Britton ymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Warren A. Peterson By order of 27, 1954. ber ROY the MILLEN, 10/7-10/14/54—227 10/7-10/14/54—228 City Council, Acting City Clerk NOTICE IS HEREBY (GIVEN to all persons that the first Mionday of .November, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not. contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the ceeding first month Monday at 10 of the JOHN JOHNSON, SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. HI next suc- A.M Executor 2-4070 9/80-10/7-10/14/54—221 Fill in This Pledge Now! Sunset Park Swimming Septem- DAY And Mail To: Pool & _ Box 11, Highland Park, Illinois trait was presented to the auxiliary at a recent meeting. Taylor is the retired head Park, Illinois BUY U. S. I hereby pledge $......... [_] Cash or check enclosed [|] Bill me quarterly [| auxiliary left here admiring a portrait of Miss Lea Taylor, painted by Mrs. Walter; Lillie of St. Johns avenue, as Miss Taylor stands by. The por- Pool Box 11 Highland ii Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., president of the Ravinia of the Chicago Commons association, is shown at 4 Sunset Park Swimming sete SAVINGS LEGAL Bill ae in 30 days [| Bill me semi-annually by that said of the C.S.T., public request for of Deerfield change the GIVEN by the Village of Deer- in will the Deerfield October Birth Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Carlson, 224 Ft. Sheridan avenue, became hearing Commission Village of Thursday, hear a Village to a Carlson BONDS, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the field Miss resident of the Commons. be held Village Hall at 8:00 P.M., 21, 1954, to amendment to the Zoning Ordinance established districts as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant property at the Northwest corner of Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace zoned R-6 Two Family District to B-2 Central Business District. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION y: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 10/7/54—226 parents for the fourth time Sep- tember 23 in Lake Forest hospital. The baby, a boy, was named Rob- ert William. Other children in the family are Ronnie, 4; Jerry, 3, and Mary Jo, 1. Riggio, 878 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pleasant avenue, and Carlson, High- wood, are the grandparents. Carlson, Highwood, is the grandfather. Mrs. Carl Emil great- SHORTHAND» sf Coloring and Tinting are a specialty here as well as the finest, most natural long‘asting Salon Permanents. Get a head start on Autumn yeauty . . . make your apyointment now for Permarent Wave, Cut and Color! é TYPING 43rd uk pe 120 a8 OPTIONAL Schools in over 400 cities Fall Term Begins September 13——Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks Easy to learn ABC Shorthand — 120WPM in only 6-8 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School. (2 nights a week). Phone or visit the school for complete information. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. ‘andlelight . . . is a new platinum-pale tint just creited in the Elizabeth Arden ‘alon. Hair tapered to two ‘nches of perfection, with oftness over the brow and 1 high gentle line on the ‘ides. 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Butter Conditioner easy to spread. si = Cheese = 8 Kitchen-Size Food Compartment butter safe, is separate anc covered. ou Separate keeps ; Freezer “ Completely separate and with yo Covered Containers for left-overs fi’ compactly in the door. Adjustable Bottle Compartment Pantry-Door Shelves can be removed for easy cleaning. its own refrigerating system, this freezer keeps all kinds of frozen foods in zero zone safety . . . regardless of outside temperatures. $42995 Frozen Juice Can Holder in Food Freezer. Cycla-matic Model CTI-103 Defrosts ltself Cycla-matic Defrosting in the refrigerator never needs attention. No buttons to push, no heaters, no dials to set. Defrost water is evaporated automatically. Only Frigidaire offers a choice of Dulux or Lifetime exterior Porcelair finishes. EASY TERM - - - Extra Trade-In Allowance “Famous for Service fe OP ee HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. day, October 7, 1954 One aids and FREE PARKING one-half blocks Tel. HI 2-6260 | Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. north ai | At All Times of Moraine a Rd., east of tracks ta LAVERNE 4 CIONI, Mgr. Page37 �Re LE OM Ke €- ' Ae ar ¥ ML nee Ss EO ae } MRE ™ ye a PON i. . ; ded Re eC E e EY & aN k FS * Peer dy PH é . Ge Rede Oe OT — ¢ # eT aT / “ PORE EN 3 , Retreats v ae PSE ee I pt ape Vy er oy Hee. ae ee rae wr yy SHOPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIALS! 1G ROEBUCK AND CO. A Great Opportunity To Shop and Save at Your Highland Park SEARS Store! Remember! Purchases totaling $20 or more may Easy Payment Plan! be made on Sears 86: OFF PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $2.75 Reg. $2.29 \ $1.89 ha ; saan a $177 i Wire body } "zipper" aised ® Greater protection against freezing with cover. 79c DUROZONE 17) (Continued quet of lilies of the valley. Her attendants wore pink ballerina gowns of satin net trimmed in deeper pink and bandeaux with face veils in deep pink. They carried pink roses. The bride’s mother chose brown crepe with dark brown accessories for the wedding and reception and Mrs. Baker was in a blue gown with black accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of Highwood, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and Mr. Ruffolo was best man. Other attendants were Mrs. John Rohletter of Highwood, and Miss Rita Witt of Deerfield. Charles Weiss of Great Lakes Naval Training center and Morris Mitchell of Elmwood drive, the bride’s cousin, were ushers. The couple left for a two weeks’ trip through the Southwest. The bridegroom’s parents, their daughter, Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mai of Tribune, Kans., were the Engquists’ house guests for a week before the wedding. Other guests from Kansas here the prenuptial festivities the wedding were Donald heim and Richard Blackwell oti, friends of Mr. Baker. and Oberof Le- Steins To Hawaii (Continued ior 98c Reg. 59c¢ & Craftsman Tool Box from Page 16) attending physician in gyne- pect Va., to the Allstates extra- wide range and electrical ance. kitchen Wii Norfolk, will be continued shower in the Gsell home. On October 15, Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central avenue has planned a shower, and on November 4, a mother-daughter linen shower will be given by Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of Lakeside place and her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin, who will arrive here November 1 from Denver. Other fetes will be given by Miss Smart who will be hostess at the spinster dinner November 10 in her parents’ Chicago apartment, and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe, Miss Date’s aunt, who will give the bridal luncheon November 13. As yet, dates have not been selected for showers to be given by Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive and Miss Meeg. Parties which have already taken place include a surprise kitchen shower given in the Rice street home of Mrs. Robert Skinder with the Dates’ neighbors as co-hosts; a luncheon in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, followed by a recipe shower in the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Central avenue, and a luncheon and sewing shower with Mrs. Quinn as hostess. cology and obstetrics at Michael Reese hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Raymond L. Rusnak and Dr. Stein Jr., both of Glencoe. & — Windows FHA Terms — KONSLER STORM WINDOW 747 JALOUSIE locked in steel frame. Hardwood awh. or Eve. CO. AVE. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 IN til! 4-4. handle. CENTRAL Day WINDOWS r Strong, sturdy. to stationed. prenuptial fetes honor- bride Doors 77¢ high directly 16) ALUMINUM COMBINATION have heat _resist- : tomorrow when Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue and Mrs. Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road give a 18" Leaf Rakes bait Lift-out tote tray, 2 latches and hasp, 22-ga. steel box, 18x8x9-in. Page he will be The many ing from drive where Reg. $1.19 _ Spark Plugs $388 meee page NTaT ene ay 1s x Reg. $4.75 = : from ti Date-Kruecke Dr. Stein, a former Chicagoan, is a consultant in gynecology at Highland Park hospital, professor emeritus in gynecology at Northwestern university medical school and sen- e ‘Winaa.c.a aay tks yey (Continued bottom “@ Greater protection against rust Allstate permanent anti-freeze has higher boiling point than other well-known brands . . . it lasts and protects, indefinitely! METHANOL Engquist-Baker for Rubbish Burner For This Sale Only tats ats esis ; ei Was Ae j el WILMETTE oo a how many does YOUR Fert -ew Kitchen Broom Excellent for Weeding Cross MM Lawns Country EO es ee $788 Shop "y Durable at Sears Corn Was $1.55 2... Saves time, gives accurate distribution, Handy adjusting lever. 45 Ib. capacity. Rubber tired wheels. 18 in. spread. Bristles! 99c 6-cup With Cup Was $1.29 Low Priced oe on Side 8 8c der conditions just like those in at which Serviceweight aluminum. Easy-to-clean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it... buy it at Sears—and save, you regularly Low-Priced Hose Was IN HIGHLAND ing a Reels 99¢ Holds over 100-ft. of hose. Made of tFAR HIGHLAND PARK heavy gauge steel wire; rust resisting green finish. 601 Central H! 2-4600 R. Dilyind oY lens 38 requirements Without assures Meserva- Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central Gee. Ave. LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. Wilmette 5353 Ph. STate 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Belgard, Pres. Page Our tion to you and your Eye Physician. PARK $1.39 work. many years’ experience in analyzSatisfaction SHOP 7° To be most efficient, you may need two, three or even more ranges of vision in your lenses. Austin Belgard technicians design your lenses in a specially equipped Occupational Room un- Percolators Graduations visions job require? J. Ralph Lowrey, Vice-Pres. Thursday, October 7, 1954 SR Redo |. ¢ �a I Eee “an SER ie y VR RE e Tue Me ec mR naires were week school pling were and 500 question- mailed out North this Shore 1953. and to learn to what to complete and return de- it a.m. have been ian, story 10:30 resumed As in past years, Mrs. Boye, children’s librar- will act as story teller. All Highland Park children, regardless of age, are welcome to attend. The weekly story hours will continue through the month of May. Mrs. Boye’s stories range through folklore, poetry, myths and fables as well as new children’s literature. The library’s summer reading program for children was climaxed by a puppet show given by the Toby Troupers of Wilmette in the library assembly hall recently. Under the program, 727 children read and discussed a total of 4,342 books. Mrs. Boye awarded 176 gold stars for 12 or more books read, and 140 blue stars for seven or more books read, to participating youngsters after the puppet show. the group. Joshua Griffith Sails For Duty with the military He en- Saying William of the Industrial |- Chi- of the week: - Reminder: Be sure tickets. for League It’s of Chicago, discuss “On the. Jericho Road” at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The League works with men on “skid row” in Chicago, serving an average of 435 meals a day and providing 325 men with sleeping on whole Mr. op 2fiy@ mM er Brent ii N ea My tion to to eon, members, be the its both guests only new at the request e, Ae etc and. PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT benefit. is for: aa the Established family. Phone 1891 \ a i — Wilmette 7198 3. rs a RS Be >: SHOP SHOWPLACES NORTH SHORE 355 Brown- — PRESENTS — " SHOPPORTUNITY DAYS Thu., Fri., & Sat., Oct. 7-8-9 nal grandparents, while Mrs, Frank MeNeny of Dallas is the maternal grandmother. Fred Ferraro is a native of Highland Park. He and Mrs. Ferraro moved to Dallas three years ago. tered the army last spring previously based at Camp Ga. JEWELERS PAJAMAS BOYS & GIRLS a delightfully new collection for 4 Just a Few Left! BERMUDA SHORTS Pre-Teens’ KNEE SOCKS £2 7 Burova INFANTS’, and was Gordon, - OPTICIANS 10 2: 50: is JUST ARRIVED! BILLY-THE-KID JEANS 17 See for ck perne sceuNetsencae $42.50 Engraving Free our fine selection of watches Christmas. Time Payments. - Jewels $39.75 and gifts In Brown, Grey, $2.98 Navy I. H. NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0630 SCISSORS DESMOND ‘i Bay Rd. P OF THE Sheridan TARNOW Best Ever SNOW SUITS A Big & Cocton. Road frome 12e90 GIRLS’ SLACKS Wide Selection, from SIZES: Girls, infant thru pre-teen. $3.95 Boys, infant thru size 10. From the First Day — to the First Date 1900 Sheridan Rd. Proprietor— 7, 1954 club Plant ay your that A second son, John McNeny was born September 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferraro of Dallas, Tex., former Highland Parkers. The baby’s brother is Frederick Frank, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro of 2010 Second street are the pater- 1893 October Girls’ get <395 Ca and being Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Thursday, the to one ae lunch- Hard to Manage ei In Our Oct::2); THE JUVENILE If Your Hair Is Sih Dean FRAMING to Order luncheon reservations be made before noon October 19. Reservations may be made by telephoning 2-3814 MARY Dear Made facilities. The group employs more than 80 men, gathering and repairing discarded furniture. Elsi itt A presentation of “What Makes Mama Tick,” a play written by a student majoring in psychology, will be given by a New York cast. Those attending the luncheon are invited to submit entries in Hadassah’s bulletin-naming contest. The chapter extends an invitaold, a : Regn Beauty Salon HI PICTURE 135 Green The MAGIC 4 (Continued from page 14) Beth- Brethren Dr. superintendent In Japan police.. hear Christian III Pvt. Joshua T. Griffith III, USA, son of the junior Griffiths of Linden avenue, sailed from Fort Lewis, Wash., September 13 for Japan where he will -be stationed United is the owner of a book and record shop in Chicago, psychiatric editor of a publishing company, a former teacher of philosophy and a lecturer and forum participant. 3 Pyt. Israel, Former Residents Announce Birth Of 2nd Son In Texas at the Highland Park public library. Inger will cago of the Hallmarks # tg Mrs. Harold Goldstein, ville road, HI 2-4658. Children’s Hour 11 will Seath, Hadassah guild Evangelical church Congregation will address Library Resumes to any Woman’s Stuart Brent of the television show, “Adventures into Emotions,” promptly. The weekly children’s hour on Saturdays, from a om RR Ce Ee Succoth. gree their education at the high school has helped prepare them to meet situations that have confronted them since graduation. The 80-question survey will cover the general areas of personal data, high school experiences, vocational information, and family and community life. Information received from the survey will be used as a guide in providing more efficient service to future students. The graduates will be asked to submit suggestions for the improvement of the educational program at Highland Park High school. Graduates who receive the questionnaire are urged The Glencoe. The luncheon will observe the harvest festival of The purpose of the survey is to determine what the _ graduates thought of their high school exper- iences, Shore Woman’s Guild To Hear Talk From Industrial League Head hold its opening fall luncheon at 12 noon October 20 at North by Highland Park High to a representative samof former students who graduated between 1947 eo - HPHS Asks ie NS Hadassah Via Questionnaire, Starts Season ‘Did School. Help?’ With Luncheon Approximately aercy A Are a's aR ae bag) AR ; HIGHLAND HUBBARD 930 Linden Ave. PARK STORE WOODS STORE HI 2-8655 Winnetka 6-5488 Page 39 �Floral Arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Conrad | Are Demonstrated Deerfield Girl Scout News Dear | Brownies By this Scouts and time Scouts: you Brownies and are all settled in school and | most all of our troops have started their weekly that this wonderful in meetings. year year Deerfield. activities fun and will in We will learn how motto to hope big and Scouting your packed that live and a hope be through mise, We be fun up to laws of here troop full of you will the pro- Scouting. Your leaders and council people have already attended _ several meetings this fall to plan Scout,ing activities for the year. Many of your leaders have taken training courses to help them make YOUR troop a success this year. Our personal hope is that we can give you a Scout column that you will enjoy reading. We will keep you posted on adult activities and we hope a reporter from each troop will write interesting articles about troop’ activities. Troop scribes or reporters are to phone ing each week to me by Wednesday night the news they wish published. Perhaps by working closely together our Scout column will be enjoyable to all. I plan to visit your troop in the near future to ‘tell you a little more about our plans for publicity this year— I’m looking forward to seeing all of you. See ' Photo by Robert Miss Elizabeth Lynn Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace, became the bride of Robert David Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Conrad of Kankakee, on September 11, in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, with the Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory's church of Deerfield officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad are now at home in their apartment in Evanston. Deerfi old The Walter McGuire Jrs. Visit Relatives and Friends ebinthies The R. G. Denleys Enter Horse in Show From Kansas City, Mo., comes the announcement that Mr. and Mrs.- R. G. Denley of Deerfield, have entered their horse, Birchwood, in the working hunter division of the 1954 American Royal Horse Show. The announcement made man, show today by Dallas chairman of the committee. This year’s be held Alder- Royal American October horse Royal, to 16-23, is expected to be the largest in the fifty-six year history of the event. The offer of approximately $125,000 in cash prizes, trophies and ribbons is attracting national interest through- out the livestock industry and among owners of highly trained show horses. About $50,000 has been appropriated for horse show prizes. Return from Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper and son, Donald, of 651 Chestnut street, en route from the wedding of their second son, Charles, in Sylacauga, Ala., stopped off at Lewiston, Pa., to visit and their his family, to Florida eldest and son, are Robert now at home. Move Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Lense have moved from 166 Deerfield road to Bradenton, Fla. Page 40 Scout October soon! Scoutingly yours, SKIPPER SENF Dates to Remember 7 and 12—Basic leader- ship training for adults wood Community center. and of 822 as their Mrs. Robert Warrington houseguests N. McGuire road for have had the past at High- October 14—CAMP REUNION. Day Camp and Camp Ranger, Highland Park Recreation center 4-7 p.m. Bring nose bag lunch. October 23—Is the deadline for adults to make reservations to attend North Shore Leaders conference in Wilmette on November 4. Call reservations Mr. was you to office. October 10—DADS DAY at Sakajawea Lodge—Hours 2-5 p.m. Purpose: Clear property. Call Mildred Herman Deerfield 924-W if ‘you have questions. New Teacher at Bannockburn Members of the Amateur Garden club are shown observLeft to right are Mrs. ing a floral arrangement demonstration. Thor Hammer, vice president; Mrs. R. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Juhl, speaker corresponding from Chicago; tary; and Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Lutz, secretary; Donald president. personal note from Eleanor Roosevelt, is now the proud possession of the Deerfield-Pre-School Mothers club,” said Mrs. Murray Flander. Mrs. Roosevelt was sent a copy of the club’s program for the year along with a note describing its activities. She answered as follows: “Dear Pre-School Mothers Club: hank you so much for your letter which I read with much interest. The project you describe is certainly a fine one, and I am delighted to know the needs of young mothers are being met in this manner. Very sincerely yours, Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Cottage Hyde Park ‘Dutchess County, New Kohout, guest recording secre- The Stagers Announce Cast For Next Play Receive Letter from Eleanor Rooseve'!t “A Robert Kempf, York’”’ In a column a short time ago, “My Day,” published in a Chicago newspaper, Mrs. Roosevelt wrote about the problem of juvenile delinquency and suggested as a solution that there be more opportunity for young parents to get together to discuss their problems and study methods in child care. It was this particular column that prompted a member of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club to write to Mrs. Roosevelt and tell her what was being done along Mrs. Gertrude Spahn of Chicago two weeks Commdr. and Mrs. Walnew seventh and eighth ter J. McGuire, Jr. and their is the these lines, in Deerfield. daughters, Catherine and Patricia. grade teacher at the Bannockburn The Deerfield Pre-School MothThe Walter McGuires have just re- school. ers club, now going into its fifth turned from 14 months in French year, was started by a group of Morocco where Commander Mc- Moving from Bannockburn mothers who wanted to talk to Guire was Skipper of Fasron 104, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff and and learn with other young mothUnited States Navy. At present children of Valley road, Bannock- | ers the particular needs and probthey are stationed in Norfolk, Vir| burn, will be moving to their new \lems of very young children. The ginia, but in October Mrs. McGuire home west of Waukegan called idea has been so successful that will take her daughters to Stuart, “Pebbly Brook Farm” in the near pine group has carried on for four Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Walter years and began its fifth season future and are selling their home McGuire Senior, formerly of Meawith over 50 mothers in attendhere. dowbrook lane, now live. Comance. mander McGuire has been assigned Attend Lectures at Purdue The first speaker, Mrs. Edith to sea duty for the winter. Neisser, author of “Brothers and While visiting in Deerfield the Christian M. Willman Jr. and Sisters” led a lively discussion on McGuires were entertained at din- Leonard Olsen, owners of the the problems and joys of teaching ner by the Fred Noldes of MeadowDeerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, young children to live together in brook lane. attended a series of lectures on peace. It was brought out that grass culture, tests, etc. for lawns, rivalry between brothers and sisat Purdue university, Lafayette, ters always exists but there are Reciprocity Tea Ind., last Tuesday. many ways of easing resulting tenMrs. Joseph King, president of sions and making life happier for the Deerfield Woman’s club, was Newcomers parents and children. This meetan honored guest at a reciprocity with Mrs. Neisser, marked Among the recent new families ing, tea held by the Woman’s Neighborhood club of Rogers Park at the to move here are those of M. J. the first time that the Pre-School club had a_ discussion Greenewalt, 1159 Oxford road; S. Mothers Indian Boundary Park clubhouse instead of a speaker, and S. Bruce Jr., 1153 Oxford road; group in Chicago, last Friday. and Louis J. Olesak, 1015 Warring- because of its enthusiastic reception, more discussion groups are ton road. Garden Club of Illinois to be planned. Previous presidents of the group The Garden Club of Illinois will Move to Arlington Heights include Mrs. Winfield Fisher, now hold its semi-annual meeting on Mrs. James MandMr. and Mrs. Gordon Tranter of Mundelein, Monday at Kankakee with a lunchhave sold their home at 1104 Cen- ler and Mrs. Robert David, both of eon at 12:30 o’clock. All members The present “chief ex,of every club affiliated with The tral avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deerfield. Girkin and have moved to ecutive” is Mrs. Robert Hardy, 933 Garden Club of Illinois are invited W. Hemlock street. Arlington Heights. to attend this meeting. “My Three Angels,” a whimsical comedy which delighted Chicago theatre-goers this past spring, will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers in November, with four new members in the cast of ten. The list of actors was announced Tuesday evening at a potluck dinner held by the Stagers at the home of their president, Richard Thompson. The new members include El- freda Ransome, who came to Deerfield this year from her home in Lake Geneva to teach at the Wilmot school. She will play the role of a nosey neighbor in this comedy about angelic convicts on Devil’s Island. The most romantic of the three convicts will be played by Edward Davis, another new Stager, road Line lives on County who in Highland Park and has worked with the Glencoe Threshold Players and the Winnetka Drama club. Miss Susan Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, will appear as the pretty young girl in the case, with Charles Betsch of Highland Park as the lieutenant in her life. Two other members of the Gage family will be returning to Deerfield for this play. Susan’s father, Leslie Gage, will appear as (of all things) her father. Mrs. Leslie Gage, whose direction of so many Stager plays has been responsible for a good share of their success, has been selected as director of ‘‘My Three Angels.” The other two Devil’s Island convicts who are called ‘angels’ in this comedy will be played by Willard Loarie, in the role that Walter Slezak created in the original, and Robert Folger as Joseph. Mrs. Bruno Vassel will take the part of the mother of the family that tries to cope with the convicts, with Nel- son Culver in the role of the uncle, and Robert Wilder as his son. Hospital Auxiliary To Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held Wed- nesday, October 13, in the board room at 10:30 a.m. Election of offi- cers will take place at this time. Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator will speak to the members following the business meeting. Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 and luncheon will be served and by Mrs. Joshua her. committee Thursday, at T. Griffith 12:30. October 7, 1954 �Buy First Tickets For Holy Cross Party | PTA Study Group to Deerfield Woman's Club To Give Benefit Meet Tuesday Evening ‘Discipline in the Home and School” will receive consideration by parents and teachers of the PTA study group at an informal discussion on Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, district 109, will be the moderator. The “buzz session” introduced by Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park, family consultant, at the first discussion two weeks ago, will be: used again. Groups of six are formed and given six minutes to prepare questions which are then submitted to the entire group. About 35 parents and teachers participated at the previous meeting and these are some of their questions: “Are spankings effective?” “Do children ever thank you for a punishment?” The Singing Fashionettes, who will provide a musical’ fashion show for the Deerfield Woman’s club library benefit on Tuesday Hellner, are left to right, mezzo-soprano; Kathe Kirk, contralto; Phyllis Taenkmann, Virginia lyric coloratura soprano and director; Lois Carlson, dramatic soprano; and seated at the piano is Everilde Cornelius, accompanist. Dorothy Schrock, not shown is commentator. The Deerfield Woman’s club is holding a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show on Tuesday, October 12 Highland Park Woman’s being at given as 1:30 p.m. the clubhouse, a benefit West Deerfield library. in for Township the public Mrs. Joseph Happ, will provide baby sitting service for those attending the Woman's club party on that date. Those wishing to ‘‘park their children” are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, telephone Deerfield 454. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand are co-chairmen of the library benefit party. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger of Riverwoods road announce the birth of a daughter, Candice Ann, on September 23 at the Highland Park hospital. She has a sister, Carol, age 9, and a brother, Robert, age 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, the maternal grandparents, are here from Hastings, Neb., for a several weeks’ visit with their daughter and her family. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hibbard of Hastings. * * A son, Mark * Peter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cloos of 31 Forest court, Delmar Woods, on September 27 in the Lake Forest hospital. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Cloos of Milwaukee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Schaefer of Chicago and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knaack, also of Chicago. New Mr. Home and Mrs. George children, who had been 1054 Springfield avenue Haws and living at are now getting settled in their new home at 1051 Springfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rupp, who have been living temporarily at Lake Zurich, have moved into the house Thursday, October 7, women 12, 1954 to will have on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the “Why younger do children tease their brothers and sisters?” “What can children from I do to stop fighting?”’ “Is there a adjustment of school?” my difference in the an only child to “How can we handle discipline at bedtime when we are all tired?” a Octo-’ Fellowship’ “Ts ing there a child a danger by too of squelch- much disci- pline?” hall of the church. The general | Some of the comments to those committee for this evening, an- answers were “I was glad to find nounces that Wirs. Lillian Smith of that my children are normal,” obChicago, an impressionist, will pro-- served a father, and ‘Everyone vide the entertainment. Mrs. Smith | had a chance to say something. No is well known along the North one monopolized the discussion,” Shore for her humorous dramatiza-' said a ‘mother. tions. She will be introduced by Reference books for next week’s Mrs. Fred Rahn, mistress of cere- ‘discussion are available at the main monics. office of the Deerfield Grammar Refreshments will be served. school. Among these are “Discipline The members of the planning comof Well Adjusted Children,” by mittee are: Mrs. William Krucks,’ Stout and Langdon; “Child from Mrs. James Cornelison, Mrs. ArFive to Ten” by Gsell; ‘‘These Are thur Merner, Miss Gwendolyn Your Children’ by Jenkins, SchacBubert, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. ter and Baue;x. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Robert M. Bruce of 644 and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Westgate road is chairman of the A cordial welcome is extended to PTA study group. all Bethlehem women and their friends. Bannockburn Club Members Work for Dolores Strong to Wed Robert L. Kjell ‘Holiday Market’ Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Rockford, formerly of Deerfield,' announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Robert L. Kjell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kjell, on Saturday, October 9 at | ‘ p.m., in the Bethel Evangelical and Reformed * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a son, Michael, on September 28 at Lake Forest hospital. * Bethlehem special meeting ber The Singing Fashionettes will present the program modeling garments from Darling Fashions shop of Deerfield, combining music and modeling in an unusual manner. * Bethlehem Women Hear Impressionist “When does discipline cease to be constructive and become destructive?” church in Rockford. A reception will follow the service in the YMCA Log Lodge in| Rockford. Charles E, Piper III Weds Alabama Girl Miss Marie Datson, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Caffee Datson, became the bride of Charles E. Piper III on Sunday, September 19, in the First Baptist church in Sylaeauga, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. C. FE. Piper: gr, ‘nd their son, Donald, of 651 Chestnut street, attended the. wedding for just’ the immediate members ef both families. Donald served as best man for his brother. Mr. Piper and his bride are living in Birmingham, Ala., where he is an industrial engineer for the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. vacated Rupp by is the manager. the new Haws family. Deerfield Mr. village Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Friday (tomorrow) at the home of Mrs. A. ¥. Nosek of Wilmot road to work on projects to be sold at their “Holiday Market.” Each worker is asked to bring her own sandwiches. Beverage and dessert will be supplied by the hostess. “The Holiday Market” is planned for Friday, December 3 at the Ban|nockburn school at which time ;many pleasant surprises are pro;}mised. The workers report their stock piles of interesting articles increase each week and they are looking forward to a tremendous display of beautiful gift items, as well as practical things. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Wednesday The Pre-School Mothers’ club will hold a party and a sale on Wednesday, October 13, at 8:30 xm. in the Kipling school. Those ‘who attend are asked to bring out*rown children’s clothing for a sale among those present. The money will be used for the purthase of books on the pre-school hild for the library. The club is open to all mothers f young children in the entire -ommunity. A ochial Eiden, to Mr. benefit dance is being planned by the Holy Cross parMrs. Raymond school Mothers’ club on October 15. dance chairman, left, is shown selling the first tickets and Mrs. Charles Biggam. Donald Kempf, Erich Lademann Jr., William Madden, Homer Marxer, John Miller, Robert Newell, Paul Riordan, Thomas Rogan, Robert Savage, Sigmund Seaman, Harold Sudbrink. Joseph Wachholder, Joseph Zally, Joseph Zapf, Frank chial school at Allgauer’s Fireside Zartler and Frank Zellet. The committee has chosen Bill restaurant, Touhy and Lincoln aveSchindler and his orchestra for nues. “The Chiefs,” as they call them- their ‘smooth’ music. Mrs. Eiden and the members of her commitselves include Harry Abrahamson, Robert Basche, Charles Biggam, tee visited the Oleander room at recently, and report Barney Brienza, Thomas Byrnes, Allgauer’s, Philip Delaney, James Di Pietro, that they were impressed with the John Doyle, Charles Dwyer, Ray tropical setting and the spacious Eiden, Edgar Flynn, Thor Hammer, ballroom which will accommodate Theodore Johnson, Robert Jordt, | 600 people very comfortably. Men Assist With Party Thirty men from Holy Cross parish have volunteered to serve on the special gifts committee for a building fund benefit dance, which is being sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club of the paro- Amateur Gardeners To Hold Luncheon Deerfield PTA Committees Named The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will hold their annual luncheon meeting at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Guests are invited. The welcoming of new members and installation of officers will take place. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. R. E. Lutz, president; Mrs. Thor Hammer, vice president; Mrs. Donald Kempf, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Jones, treas- Officers and committee chairmen of the Deerfield PTA, District 109, are announced for the 1954-55 school year. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president; Mrs. Harold Giss, vice president; Mrs. F. M. Burt, secretary; Walter Hollman, treasurer; James Mitchell, legislation. urer and Mrs. Arthur Juhl, cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Homer Marxer is the retiring president. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Joseph Zally or Mrs. Frank Zellet by tomorrow. The Green Thumbs Have Plant Sale The Monday Green Thumbs evening and met. held last a plant sale at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Berend of Sherry lane. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. William Morrison, who was vacationing in Colorado. The next meeting of this garden club will be held the last Monday evening in October. Republican More women Women than took 4,000 part in Republican the two-day session the last weekend in September, climaxed by a mammoth rally in Hollywood Bowl, where President Eisenhower delivered the major address. Mrs Irl Marshall and her daughter, Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, were delegates to this eighth biennial convention of the National Federation Sell Oxford of Republican Road women. Home The Harger Rollo home at 931 Oxford road has been sold to W. G. Gilpin. Mrs. Nels Hagberg and Mrs. Paul Voissard are co-chairmen of membership; Mrs. John Carlson, social; Mrs. Robert Gougler, publicity; Mrs. Robert David, bulletin; Mrs. H. C. Kroll, health; Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent cducation. Mrs. Henning Hermanson is representative to the recreation committee; Arthur Cox, representative to safety council; Mrs. W. A. Stryker, head room mother, Maplewood school; Mrs. Oben K. Holt, head room mother, Kipling; Mrs. Winston Porter, head room mother at DGS. Paul Weichelt is caucus chairman. For the dances, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, seventh grade and Mrs. Carl Jaeger, eighth grade. For the book fair the co-chairmen are Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson. John Dowdall heads the bridge tournament and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, the Christmas toy shop. W. E. Shechan is superintendent of District 109. Frank Whitcher is principal of Deerfield and Kipling schools and R. D. Brewer is principal of Maplewood school. Eastern Star Guild Meets Monday Evening The Deerfield chapter Guild of the Eastern Star will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. The Eastern Star members are plannng a bazaar for Saturday, November 20. The regular stated meeting is being held tonight in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron and Dan Hunt. is worthy patron. Page 41 �Hwd. Little League Football Squads In Twin Bill Sunday Opening the second year of competition, Highwood’s Little league football squads Sunday will host Lake Bluff in a double-header. Both contests will be played at Memorial park, with the Minor division all stars meeting the Lake Bluff Jay-Vees at 1:30 p.m. and the Major division battle at 2:45 p.m. Recreation director Don Skrinar coaches both teams. They are composed of boys in the fifth through eighth grades who will play in a four-team league this fall. Sunday’s exhibition will benefit the 1954 Highwood Community chest. In league play, the community center will provide game jerseys and officials. Boys must have their parents’ permission to be Fullback Jim Foster (29) bucked for the first down but Evanston’s rugged defense tripped him up on this play, typical of the By Harry Halton HPHS Staff Writer to battle Attempting way their out of the cellar, the High- land Park varsity eleven Saturday will meet the Morton Mustangs on the Blue and White field. The Cicero squad lost to team, a strong 26 to contest, 12, for New in their Trier their last second defeat. Straight Two sparkling runs by Joe Brooks in the initial quarter gave the Evanston Wildkits enough Riskind Suburban league points to conquer the Parkers, 12 to 7, last Saturday on the local gridiron. Marching from the High- land Park 38, Joe Weaver and Stan Noskin carried to the 2 yard line, setting up an off tackle dash by Brooks into the end zone. Nos- kin’s conversion by Herm itors led Van 6-0. try was blocked Velzer, and the vis- Sparked by a 41-yard run by Ralph Herbst, the Blue and White marched 56 yards to the enemy’s 13 immediately after the kickoff. Evanston took over on a fumble, however, and drove to the HP 7. Noskin reeled off 82 yards in the Wildkits Down Sophs, 27-7 Highland Morton on Park the local Near the end of the second quarter, Pete Hugle threw his third touchdown pass of the season, 26 yards to Ralph Herbst. John Swan kicked the extra point and the Little Giants trailed 12 to 7. In the third quarter, the local eleven marched to within the Ev- anston Evanston High school freshmen gridders will face field at 4 p.m. tomorrow. They'll try to yearlings. Against the Wildkit frosh, the Baby Giants took an early lead only to fall behind when the Evanston team recovered two fumbles and turned them into scores. Heads NS Ree. Round Table Highland director week Park John was Recreation McCarthy elected last president of the North Shore Recreation Round Table. He _ succeeds Bevier Butts of Waukegan. McCarthy will conduct the monthly meetings, which seek to coordinate programs on the North Shore and discuss new ideas and trends in recreation. Plan Ice Skating Meet Currently under consideration are plans for a North Shore ice skating meet this winter. Tentatively, local meets will be held to determine city champions for the finals. Butts will head the ice race committee. Don Skrinar, Highwood recreation director is program co-chairman. Representatives from Winnetka, Wilmette, Glencoe, Evanston, Sko- kie, Glenview, Forest, Highland ing at ed, Park Libertyville, Waukegan, Park which attended McCarthy David Fritz park district Page 42 Highwood of the also Lake and the meet- was elect- Highland attended. yard line SUBURBAN FOOTBALL but Grady Ellis scored for the Blue and White on a quarterback sneak from the two yard line. The extra point attempt was missed. Ken Waltzek sparked the scoring march by grinding through the middle for 70 yards in four plays. Several plays later John Murroughs, Evanston tackle, recovered a fumble and scored. The conversion try failed. Evanston scored again five plays later on a pass from Jimmy Harmon to John Canada. Skip James got the extra point on a quarterback sneak. In the final period, Harmon scored again, this time from 65 yards out. * * * couldn’t LEAGUE STANDINGS Won MRO Scotia si tciscnrashasceisoa 2 EMME WAUKEGAN eI POR John McCarthy 1 score, and in the final period the Blue and White twice had the ball deep in enemy territory but failed to chalk up a point. PINE Writer bounce back from last Friday’s 20 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Photo defeat without a victory. Team By Ronnie Waldman Staff Levy series. On a reverse, Brooks sped around right end for the second Wildkit six-pointer of the first period. Freshmen Lose To Evanston: HPHS & hard fought contest won by Evanston, 12-7. It was Highland Park High school’s second ois cibciinsys do cohss 2 oe hn PPE mugniand PUAN, 2 = Lost 0 0 0 ae i 1 a Se hotest 1 1 Wark wel 0 2 55 Bian i aad el 0 2 PURI ee srk Mel igies ikse lS hack etal Dila 0 2 JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD SPARKLES IN PRACTICE TILT No scores were registered last week in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s junior football intersquad showed contest, but the an ability to move boys the ball. Coach marked and eligible and they must pay a registration and insurance fee. They will play 1l-man regulation football and provide their own equipment. Gym shoes are advised since cleats will not be allowed. Already organized, the four teams are known as the Rams, Bears, Cardinals and _ Packers. Skrinar urges any _ interested youngster to contact him at the community center, 428 Green Bay road, to participate in the program. Wynkoop Wins NS Yacht Club Annual Runoff Still wearing the crown, Skip Wynkoop won his fifth consecutive championship at the recent club Nine scheduling of this month. and at Offensive one game Standouts Outstanding defensive play was contributed by Mike Addison, Charles Cretors, Howard Bernstein, Dick Neuman and Al Joyce. Others cited by McCarthy included Stew Unger, Greg Walsh, Bob Don Piacenza. Finkelman and pushed From then Cuts on Loose it was all Wyn- koop. He literally sailed home first in the next five races and totaled a low of 28 points to lead all contestants. Operating in the top offensive backfield unit and breaking away for sizable gains were John Scornavacco, quarterback; Marty Gmeiner and Steve Ware, halfbacks, and Bill Lipke, fullback. Linemen Don Wurm, Sam Bernardi, Jim Ippolito and Jimmy Johnson opened the holes. Newton, Yacht contestants Wynkoop the _ tentative least other Shore runoff. the king to victory at Skokie Lagoons. Light winds prevailed during the first day of the nine-race series as Highland Park skippers Bud Harring and Andy Kaiser won the first two races and Gunter Schwandt led the field in the fourth. John McCarthy reports improvement in blocking tackling North annual Bob Kaiser, sailing in the Penguin class dinghies for the first time, followed the leader with 38 points in the championship series. He managed three seconds after a victory in the second race. Harring Schwandt totaled 41 points notched 45 points. and Wynkoop now sails a Star class boat at Wilmette. He is 1952 district champion of the 110 class boats world and he took fourth championships in held the that year. Kaiser holds second place in the Yacht club’s Fleetwind Arrow ser- ies. ‘Well Be Seeing You - ih A Couple Years’ By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer Saturday the sophomore Little Giants will meet Morton in the preface to the varsity contest. Beaten by Evanston, 27-7, last week, the Blue and White still seeks its first victory. Hugh Seyfarth passed 20 yards to halfback John Guglielmi for the losers’ lone touchdown. Guglielmi plunged for the extra point. Jim Stacke scored twice for the Wildkits in the first quarter to sew up the game. In the final period, George Brooks went 30 yards to paydirt on a quick opener. Carl Fels converted twice. They look like the scourge of the gridiron, but they’re our own Highland Park High school Baby Giants. We'll be seeing more of them in a couple of years, but for now these freshmen are (from left) top row: Grady Ellis, Ken Waltzek, Walter Stein, Laurie Herman, Roger Pascal, Steve Eisen; third row: coach Don Kane, Steve Rose, Ronnie Fore- man, Dick Campbell, Guy Simpler, Dick Zartler, Ed Laing, Alan Sager, Mike Pehan; second row: John Lambert, David Echt, Ronald Bischoff, Bruce Holderbaum, Jim Perry, Chris Binner, Bob Pesce; bottom row: Steve Crews, George Haggard, Bob Maestri, Keith Burge, John Darby, Pat Roach, Gordon Leonard, manager Dave Selzer. Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Pee wr AeeeeeS Ar OY q Rf Io ‘¢ et Football Player Great Books Injured In HPHS Game Saturday Two minutes (Continued nue and Marshman land Park before the end Eugene field sophomore Johnson, was tackle from his Dr. Grover the Highland injured to make defensive Grady, Park a end physician to High school sale 9 football teams, yesterday described to auxiliary VFW attend post its of the invites rummage Our set of read- next p.m., Monday and on from Tuesday 7 p.m. to from 9 being bake ALL LEADING NOTICE C.S.T., Thursday, October 21, 1954, their BOWLING (Daily) until 6:30 p.m. Noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. MAKES Sunday 12 noon until and take advantage Any party interested in afternoon league bowling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. today! to Yom Mary Jane Lanes 210 photo fifth took the Linden Bo oa the on-the- Ave. fire that was featured in the first page of the NEWS. Kerrihard the Army is ve now stationed at Camp a A. P. Hill, We are really proud of our selection of blouses partment browse in our women’s de- ... Please come in and around. Green Bay Road, working Highwood HI for Fuzz 2-5332 go, a Fabbri, Tony and all local Real Estate Leo Contri, ; Scornavocco, Joe went and Antognoli to Bear Detroit De- of Chicato football Bob Al see the game. A large shipment of Stetson Hats has arrived and, in a variety Company 66¢ OR LET US DO IT ZONOLITE A a styles. Is So Easy To eee x12" Room <=; only $31.77 Includes KEN-TILE Everything 9 for the which enabled World Series. use us of to a TV set: watch the xX 9 We have complete rental service at our Winnetka store ... for your convenience Thursday Paint they evening are open The PERFECT FLOOR for @ Hall @ Kitchen : @ Bathroom @ Pantry @ Recreation Room @ Sun Room. 24 FADE-RESISTANT Colors. Many Patterns * Colors go all way through ¢ Can‘t show wear °¢ Easily installed ¢ Slip resistant * Cush- 95 able " ions every gal. ° step ° Suppresses sound ®* Very service- Easy to keep clean. Look what you can do for Your Floors... . USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Service Is Our Business —— POUR EEYbells S$ HOP — Service Is Our until 9 p.m. ternity pledge class at Drake versity. Uni Passuello from he visited a former has a western just re- trip where his brother—Sam Teri— Highlands Parker... , Sam is now a resident of San Jose, California. FELL THE SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ; Congratulations to the Don Ronzani’s on the birth of their daughter. Angie -Ov ILL. 4 _ Congratulations to Bob Smith on being elected president of his fra- turned Business < every The Highland Park store is open every Monday and Friday evening until 9 p.m. and all day Wednesday. Gun ............... . $1.59 Caulk 0 aa — Bob Postels is home on leave from Fort Knox, Kentucky . . Bob will complete his military stint in January. AT SLIGHT CHARGE Instali.... (The only Redwood a of We would like to thank the Sears (ZT $3 just colors WATCH FOR OPENING OF HOMEOWNERS’ SCHOOL shorn who of the last week Smith—a School—was organization. $5.49 Gal. 1954 Kippur. photographer Lion SPRED SATIN 7, offered. Ten year old Mike spot ~ of the Ex-Highland Parker Milton “Red” Stein is back in our fair city and 4” PAINT BRUSH SASH BRUSH October . Virginia. SARGENT-GERKE GOLD LABEL PAINT $5.98 Thursday, being grader at Lincoln 1 a.m. GLIDDEN’S ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT $6. 40 TO . Pinspotters...” SPECIALS: PLACE headquarters values Santo, A FRIENDLY _ from We will be closed all day today— Thursday—due to the Religious Saturday Turelli, BSER reas tae is in stay many 12:00 construction of a church building, related uses. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 10/7 /54—230 |) family weeks Automatic Wednesday and Thursday the and PAR Maimen — class. Shop at the Fell Company during Shoppertunity Days tomorrow and 12 noon proximately 8.6 acres, situated on the north side of Deerfield Road, immediately west of the east drainage canal, for Caulking Tube O’ Menlo Freshman a three Florida of on RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF Monday, Tuesday and Friday 2a a request to the Village of Deerfield oO: Permit the conditional use of property zoned R-1 Residential consisting of ap- The Wonder president Matt for to Morton Matt, by the way, is giving Tony a lift in his barber shop for the next two weeks. @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it in 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 Hal] of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Frank College’s The town Ae congratulations Park’s elected Junior with LEGAL heartiest Highland - FACTORY AUTHORIZED public and or regisa charge OPEN Highland the boxed FRED and RED of Holiday, VFW UNIT SLATES BAKERY AND RUMMAGE SALE The Chizewer no tuition except for for the 10) a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale will be held in the VFW club rooms at 667 Central avenue, near Green Bay road. the boy’s condition as improved. He was placed in a cast Monday and began physical therapy treatments yesterday. Contrary to widespread rumor, Eugene did not suffer a broken neck. Dr. Grady stated that the injury was a temporary paralysis and weakness due to partial dislocation of the spinal cord. Each day has shown improvement in the boy’s condition, according to Dr. Grady. Park page ings. The Great Books course is designed to promote adult liberal education through reading and group discussion. Registrations will be accepted at the library, or by telephone at HI 2-0312. teams, seriously position. of $11 16, of Deer- while attempting Bernard avenue. There. are tration fees of Saturday’s football game between the Evanston and High- With— from COMPANY Page 43 a �DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS ‘HIGHWOOD Bring THEATRE Adults 50c Children 20c I. » ail se THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 7-8-9 Cabot, Abbe “RIDE CLEAR DIABLO” OF - OPTICIANS Wins 2 NU In NEWS Evanston October 16. A golfer and an ardent sports fan, the young A Tickets Contest 15-year-old. High school Highland sophomore, lady figured out her winning entry of 437 points with no help from male relatives or friends. The actual total of points in last week’s contest was 440. Park Marlene We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Miss Sordyl, and Mrs. John of of 2-0630 35 Years receive High School Girl in the annual football Highland Park from bank for will daughter R. Sordyl Northwesternbe played in Second Glencoe Hopp of Mr. | guessed This 1266; prize, four passes to the theatre, went to H. M. 1287 Forest avenue, who 436 points. week’s contestants. will J] SUN., MON., TUE., Alan 64 4444444444444 4444444444444/ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | Color by Technicolor In. avenue, two tickets to the Michigan game to Sordyl, won first place third week of the 27th Highland Park NEWS contest. Tel. Across Lane Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea Susan Your Rings and We Check Them McDaniels Oct. 10-12 Ladd, Shelley Winters “SASKATCHEWAN” Color by Technicolor Matinee Sun. continuous from 2:30 Coming Next Week: “CREATURE FROM LAGOON” “IT CAME THE & FROM BLACK OUTER SPACE” CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Picnic Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Events THEATRE . HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI. 2-2400 Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, 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. Starting FRIDAY, ONE Highland club will 2-0605 Glencoe Meet Park hold Service and compete for two more reserved seat tickets to the NorthwesternMichigan game as first prize, and four tickets to the Glencoe theater as second prize. Contest rules and coupon are on page 13. presents Skating Stars” A Merriel Abbott 605 Oct. PLUS—Fine FRI. thru THURS., Oct. 8-14 FULL Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 The SPARKLING customers steaks in customer claim town is we’ve ... and always got of right. the best course, the Whether it’s Room delicious . steak, House head or Town your ROOMS FOR Tocn 6935 ee Direct from “On the Town,” and “Finian’s Rainbow” at the Music Theater Thick - Juicy N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Parking by Duncan Hines — Our 112 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, fries, and bread and butter. NO CATCH . PATTERSON’S in and You room see for yourself are not obligated is set aside from .. to drink our bar. ... Line Rd. GLENCOE 1833 . ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen DRIVE-IN begins at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, Children Nov. Nov. ~ Nov. Under 12 Free Open 6:15—First Show 7 p.m. Oct. 8-9 John Wayne, Claudette Colbert “Without Reservations” TRAIL” in Color with Sterling Hayden Drop in and select the beverage of your choice. we not only have one of the largest selections liquor 8:00, on the MODERATE 10:00 Next Week—”REAR WINDOW” Oct. 22 for one week: ‘Broken Lance” Oct. 29 to be announced later. “Nov. 5 to be announced AVE. Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear & “JUBILEE — SCHEDULE — Week days: “Knock on Wood” begins 7:22 and 9:31 Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4 on Wood” HOUSE FRI. & SAT. 14 Featuring: Danny Kaye Co-starring: Mai Zetterling “Knock PALMER Waukegan Technicolor Sunday: Fisk his orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY ONLY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 “Knock On Wood" in Master magician GRAND on Skokie Highway POLICY Hour Eight THE . come Comedy Empire ROOM french CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Ray Charlie TRIMMINGS and PAT Friday, October 8 thru Thursday, October On Del Empire Chicken ALL THE Bring your family (children included). intoxicating beverages . . . our dining DEERPATH Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors WITH ABSOLUTELY North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE or Bar-B-Qued OVER Sheldon TV Star of the Colgate Ave. Western AMbassador 2-4700 Air-Conditioned * Recommended P. ump N. HELD Gene T-BONE STEAK PARTIES THE ° Ce Helen Gallagher | Pump . Where we stake our claim for the finest PRIVATE Kruger “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” ““MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “BROKEN LANCE” steaks anywhere. THE Otto Coming: Coming: the finest premium quality, thoroughly aged. So when you’re out “prospecting” really Rush, Agnes Moorehead, with Charles Laughton in Super-Color also Color Cartoons . - - you'll find our steaks always live up to this claim, because they’re consistently a Barbara Rock Hudson, Kidd” . - or a luscious thick Filet Mignon, or our famous Tenderloin Steak Sandwich party to the Town Jane Wyman, Costello “Meet Captain a broiled Sirloin Steak (a whole pound), guaranteed to satisfy the hungriest he-man for and NEW Boulevard Color by Technicolor 9 lee Food & Dancing WEEK “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” with Ben Alexander in Warner Color on wide screen SAT., starring at 2:00 only Our Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra Margie ONE later—‘Sabrina’”’ 12 to be announced later—’’Caine Mutiny’ 19 to be announced later—’’A Woman’s World’ 26 to be announced later—’Brigadoon.”’ @ North Shore, but we have the . of e SOFT (Across from Glencoe the ‘’VILLA’’) Show— THE CASBAH” Day Only) Oct. 10 “TERROR ON A TRAIN” & “BATTLE CIRCUS” PATTERSON’S Highway Late OF Glenn Ford in CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie (One DRINKS Just South of County Line Rd. Sat. “PRISONERS SUN. BEER PAT Plus most PRICES. with 1833 © ~.< CONRAD HILTON | and “DRAGNET” Abbott so- cial meeting at. 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Catherine Petik, 609 Homewood avenue. Mrs. J. J. Riddle, 396 Vine avenue, is president. Oct. 8 for Webb SHOW Mothers a business WEEK! Track-down story never told before! Screaming out of police files! KIDDIE Mothers THEATRE—GLENCOE HI Jack oxen 2 , We ALCYON | GLENCOE Service Humphrey FRI. & SAT. Bogart Oct. 15-16 “CORONER’S CREEK” & “DESPERADO” “Thursday, October 7, 1954 �REAL | WANT AD RATES LS de ony $1.50 For ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake wood PARK—W. home for pan- WOODRIDGE i Forester living, school and trains. Sell on contract, consider reasonable offer. WInnetka 6-0406. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. HOMES TO FIT YOUR FAMILY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and brick homes. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Model TELEPHONE | | WANT AD SERVICE | Call any and of ask these HI and 485 or month brick; 2/3 Forest 2300 of 2 an years See old old. our In DR FOR ad on page 6-2900 on a Braeside ’s. bath; blacktop Co. 2-5540 porch, full Park. Low all A FEW Park) GOOD BUYS DEERFIELD & HIGHLAND PARK OFFERED BY R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns New 6 Rm. Realtor Ave. brick HI ranch 2-1484 in Deerfield. 1144 baths ...... $22,500 5 Room ranch on wooded acre in Deerfield. Mtg. COM (510,000) vos: eld $21,500 New 4 rm. frame cottage on an acre in Highland Park; expandable, full Park. Expandable; full basement. Libcral MINN uc a as fi$15,500 1172 SHERWOOD SATURDAY from $4,000 Wooded HIGHLAND PARK—Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. $27,500. 1% mare cedar shingle Cape Cod, 129x 98 ft., in finest sub. neighborhood; Penaccs paradise; best schools. Landse. for maximum beauty, minimum care. 2% bdrms., full bath down; 1 bdrm., % bath up; pan. liv. rm., 24x14 with frpl.; din. L.; lge. kit., eating space; glass porch; full bsmt.; finest oil forced hot water ht.: double gar. Owner. HI 2-4836. On the Estate Financing Mortgage funds available for purchase, repairs, or construction of your home, on long term conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. Residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company and Home Life Insurance Company. We invite your confidential in‘quiry without obligation. Brokers Cooperation Invited Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation 1569 Sherman UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador '5 (ROOM garage. 565 Avenue wie 2-375 6700 ranch type frame house and For information call HI 2- ‘ lots & for sale, ROAD to 54x146. Convenient schools, ARIANO AMAZING VALUES 853 8 PLEASANT AVE. tile bath, gas to ranch; heat, move 784 PLEASANT AVE. full basement, brick bedroom ranch; birch kitchen. A real buy at 842 BURTON AVE. 3 bedroom; full basement, birch A dream of a house for ARIANO 595 veneer. CONSTRUCTION CO Roger Williams 46 Avenue HI CHALET type house, for 1 or 2, but someone who loves the ® acre of woods on ravine, yet 2 blocks to stores and transportaae with Mrs. This dead Early Ameri- in the HI area for $16,900. 2-7278.or NEW HI Call 2-5821. REALTY CO. LISTING Park - $16,000—$1,600 one bedroom, 2 baths; autogas Bran $19,000 by owner. 999 969. NEW ranch type home; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious cabinet kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage attached; on partially landscaped grounds. call for appointment, Woodridge Section G.I.s PAUL DOWN of 3 Bedroom ranch house; Crete, slab with asphalt tile floors, screens, Formica counter tops, cedar shingle exterior, kitchen fan, gas fired perimeterheating, sq. ft. of living area. Walking distance of famous West Ridge school. Immediate possession. Open for inspection Sat. & Sun. Other days call HI 2-3091 after 5:30 p.m. Excellent for TIME English enduring OFFERED home livability designed with fea- tures such as: paneled library, FOUR baths, FOUR bedrooms, powder room, porch, beautiful terrace overlooking ravine—magnificent property. located for transportation. OUTSTANDING BUY. For further details, call: L. RINGER 457 Central course PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI OPEN For spacious visde- | living its BEST EAST IN KRENN Northeast best: HIGHLAND Beautifully area beautiful spacious new ranch type. 3 bedrms., rm., kitch., bsmt. scaped tile bath, with firepl. large lot. GUY Green “ON comb. with firepl., eating space, and utility modern screened room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., an add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BRAND NEW—125 RAVINOAKS LANE GOELZER DEERE PARK paneled ALSO Mayland Villa (NOT OPEN) Executive’s Retreat ree a-Bkae ae Cmereyaas : a beamed ceiling play room 23x2 $15,350 AND UP Built on your lot. Deluxe 3 bdrm. ce- area, liv.-din. shaped L home; oe ramic tile bath, birch cab. kit., clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, lined cedar 521 CONST. Longfellow ex- — other closet, linen tras. LONGFELLOW Deerfield 4 CO. 1242 BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOMES i 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS LARGE CLOSETS EXTRA LARGE KITCHENS ; AND LIVING ROOMS THERMOPANE WINDOWS THRUOUT ALL FACE’ BRICK AND MANY OTHER FEATURES — WHICH WILL DELIGHT YOU | $24,500 OTHERS TO $87,500 ALSO DESIRABLY IMPROVED HOMESITES, REASONABLY PRICED 510 DEERFIELD DAILY AND 9 UNTIL ROAD SUNDAYS, DARK ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION DRIVE Newer tri-level; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, space for additional rm. and bath. See this much talked-of home with a magnificent view of lake. Priced to sell at once in 30’s. WInnetka ft., beautiful 18x19 ft. rubber-tile kitchen, steel cabinets, dishwasher, windows across 2 sides, alcove with builtin desk, bookshelves, large enclosed — porch, laundry, oversize heated double | garage, large dry basement, small cement pool, apple trees. A wonderful country home for a growing family. Priced in the mid-40’s. Broker’s cooperation invited. Telephone Deerfield 407. ALSO N. and WILDE Elm Roman brk. ranch nr. lake; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den and pch. Also bdrm., bath, play area in bsmt. Many fine features. Builder will sacrifice for quick sale in 50’s. 361 A BANNOCKBURN Highwood with southwest Spacious home on an acre with fine old trees, off main road, yet close to school. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 3 on first floor, one 18x24 ft. on second with bath Living room 18x24 ft., dining room, pices rm., THE LAKE | in (Deerfizld) and washroom; landHose open: see it. Road HI 2-3933 VACANT. acre $4,750. 4EAL ESTATE FOR SALE VITI, REALTOR Bay at Se Hyacinth; Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. porch, 790 Inc. powder PARK wooded priced $17,500. brick house, liv. rm., . din. tile 2-8480 North Sheridan Road lot, approxinabile : 80x205, drastically eae ae for fast, + sale. List price, $5,50 a Glencoe 236 and Park Approximately 7 acres in Woodridge section. One of the best tracts cf acreage still available in the city limits. LOCATION Summit Highland General Contractors Batked by 50 Years’ Service ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield 1500 | MR. JOERS P DEERFIELD built on 1% \ VIC.—Beau. “Colonial acres of giant oak: bein 2 bed Newer brk. ranch in wooded bird sanctuary mr. DesPlaines River, ideal for retired couple or small family. Owner’s ame gain. Priced under market rms., expand., lge. living- dining rm. plastered: stone frpl. in wood paneled wall; 2 car gar. Buyer selects cabinets, | dec., etc. Mid 20’s. Near Thorngate Club, be iH. BAMBURG Portwine 344 Park Ave. “Since 19238—-a good & ASSOC. name Glencoe 2600 in Realty” j DEERFIELD—A New England fare house in perfect physical condition that f has retained the charm of its original | plan. The main house has 4 bedrms., 2% baths and 2 enclosed porches, and the _ outbuildings include a_ stable with 3 box stalls, 3 car gar. with a 4 room | apartment above and a greenhouse 14x > 20 adjoining. Chicken house, tool shed, granery, etc. The land is 3 1/8 acres and = the price is $48,500. & DATO SUBDVN. corner Central Wy £ GOELZER and WILDE comfortable baths with living room S. L. GOODFRIEND, a A fine house for that growing family. — Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., — 2 bedrms. and bath on first and 2 bedrooms on second; full bsmt., gas ht. and 2 car gar.; on a lot 62%x190. a $19,000. Near school and trains but country charm. Beautiful step-down liv. rm., large din. rm., screened porch, powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath on first; den off landing (or bdrm.) plus 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths. In the 40’s. Glencoe Theatre Bldg., : beautiful landscaped 100x200 Tot bi-level large living’ room, dining room, 2 bedrooms with bath dow 15x22 room with bath up, dining area in kitchen, utility room, full base- NY ment. Priced in 30’s. Telephone. HI 649 2-4580 at SALE ve Park) Four bedroom home on Golf Avenue (west of Sunset Valley golf course); Lincoln school district. $16,500. : Three bedroom home on Central ee nue. Elm Place school district. $18, 500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE SUNDAY country ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-7140. windows; picture Thermopane 6 has kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, Formica counter tops, dishwasher, ete.; dining room; large basement; automatic forced air oil heat. Especially fine elec2410 owner, By throughout. trie work Ridge Road, Highland Park, HI 2-0435. kitch. H.P.— ON golf 2 year old 107 ft. rambling Roman brick and redwood ranch on beautiful 2% acre rm. 1619 Grove Ave. V.A. 41% per cent ( monthly payment approx. $93 including insurance and taxes. FIRST a private Central 226 Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This charming home is readily available as moved. Call us today to inspect. ATTENTION on rm., modern kitch. and lge. 2 car gar. on first floor; spacious sunken liv. rm. with firepl. facing on stone patio, powder rm. and util. rm. on lower level; upper level has large master bedroom with firepl. and spacious wardrobes and 2 additional bedrms. and tile bath. Property is 90x190, heavily wooded and nicely landscaped. Due to change of plans, offered at $38,500 and street. Liv. unheated glazed front porch, kitch. and powder second are 8 bedrms. place REAL signed and built by architect for his own use. Entrance hall, din. end Highland Telephone to garage situated BENJ. PIERSEN porch builder, bedroom today! » In room garage. phone 8 it any SUNDAY expandable on screened ; on 75. NEW 5 tached market home down. i Ready Real ranch, deep BAIRD and WARNER, WINNETKA 6-2700 HOME OPEN Bedroom heat; driveway. transportation NEW LISTING This white frame home is worth seeing. Set on beautifully landseaped half acre. Living room-dini combination; 2 bedrooms; basement; hot air oil heat; garage. This home features: superior construction throughout. Asking $17,500. For further details Mrs. Bandemer, HI 2-3386. CARR. REALTY CoO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984-985 3 Avenue gas (Improved) Park) for convenience Every lot. 1% living! 3 large bedrooms, provisions for another; 25 ft. Tyso DEERFIELD BEST VALUE 2-7182. MODEL at n R. ANS‘PACH, the way through. Call -7278 or HI 2-5240. also (Highland stove OWNER BUILT RANCH REDUCED TO $23,000 and B-9.. Highland PK. Walking distance to train, this home has everything for comfortable living. Frpl. beautiful HI Central property; AMbassador area, Call, em: fire- sale by owner—2 bedroom, 1 bath, house H. and Mrs. SALE with a beautiful unobstructed. ta, this tri-level home was space on Ist flr.; 1 large and 1 small bedrm. and bath on 2nd; forced air oil heat; 1 car garage. colonial ESTATE kit., pwd. Facing 497 carpeting FOR JUST COMPLETED and arLR, For small family desiring unusual home in convenient East side location. Set well back on wooded lot, this attractive white clapbd. home has great charm. L shaped liv. din. rm., kit. w/bkfst. space, lge. den 463 twenties. REAL den, nl CENTRAL ESTATE (Highland RAVINIA for Call carpeting, . Sereen Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) suitable H. AND bi-level, wooded the display Winnetka of EAST REAL (Improved) arate brkfst. rm., complete the 1st flr; 3 bedrms., unusually large w/triple exposure and a bath comprise 2nd flr.; garage. Lovely corner lot. Realistically priced Call Mrs. Norden PI. 2-4946 bedrooms, acre SEARS LAKE FOREST 287 a Including Beverly 2-4422 parquet floors, Telephone HI 2-8816. 5 room Dutch DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. | 1695 6 Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake & on numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield 1687 Homes SALE Park) This well constructed brick concrete house is unusually tistic. Extra large step-down EAST country Telephone | ESTATE FOR (Highland CHOICE . See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. HIGHLAND New ranch REAL YOUR exotic This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | FOR . Comfy home; 108x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® Deerfield (Improved) 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, % block N. on Rd. BUILDER-DESIGNER DEERFIELD | aes __E. S. PowELL 1511-R- �‘REAL AN EXCELLENT BUY _ White frame home. 3 bedrooms and den, 1% baths; interior must be seen, comletely modernized; dream kitchen, full ment, oil heat, screened porch on ‘rear. Near schools and transportation. 2 bedrooms and % bath up, could be rented. Price from owner, $18,800. Our new home us an ee, will offer. soon be completed; Telephone 1247J. SITE PORTER INC. & WEINRICH, Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 NEW 10338 SPRINGFIELD OPEN LYNN SUNDAY CONSTRUCTION DEERFIELD 1772 2 car lot, in trans1214R. LINDEN AVE. _ Braid new well designed ranch home in Woodland Park. 3 bedrms., powder rm. and bath, panelled liv. rm. with crab or. chard stone firepl., birch cab. kitch. with dishwasher and din. area; bsmt. with firepl. and shower stall; plastered cin blacktop driveway. A buy at $29,- FIRST TIME a charming lge. liv. din. OFFERED 3 bedroom rm. brk. comb. home with has stone firepl., very attractive lge. kitch. with dining area, bedrm. and bath downstairs; _ 2 bedrms. and bath up; full bsmt. Lge. corner lot. Mid 20’s. IMMEDIATE _ Newlyweds OCCUPANCY delight; this beautiful in- expensive 2 bedrm. home is_ perfect for younger couple. Can be purchased with moderate down payment, balance dike rent. Opportunity for young folks to establish themselves. $16,000 _ BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD VICINITY TREES! 826 - “Home 3 twin LR bedrooms large with This with St. 4 503 estate CALL you MRS. BAIRD DEERFIELD DR and stone fireplace. must not miss HOYER. and WARNER Winnetka BRiargate OWNER ranch; 1% ~ landscaped. aie gas windows, kitch., "576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois _ large Charles crab-orchard small seeing. ve Homes” IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Almost new stone & clapboard Ranch built on magnificently landscaped grounds, surrounded by white rail fence. extra 3 OFFERS bedroom _ Lannon stone baths, 2 car gar., beautifully Choice location. Tackett heat. Telephone. Deerfield ESTATE (LAKE FOR SALE (improved) FOREST) _Lovely Colonial home in an ideal Lake Forest location. Large 15x25 with automatic din. space, gas _ landscaped full ht.; grounds bsmt., beautifully and garage. Telephone Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 22401, or D. F. Knox and Assoc., ONtario Solid 2-1380. brick, 3 bedroom BETTER BUILT bedrooms, tached home; large BRICK ceramic garage, full 59x150 corner. Winston road lot, HOME bath, basement; Northmoor§ in a nice aton and section of south Lake Forest. Just completed. _ For inspection and more information see owner, builder, 718 North- moor 1962. Page road; 46 ceramic baths; 2 rage with natural car attached gadoors; baseboard gas insulated. LOW powder pantry, outstanding value din. rm., family sernd. porch and master heat; TAXES. fully It’s an telephone ADLER rm. with adj. built in stone bdrm. by Fine side appt. with dress- LOngbeach Lake Forest 1-3074 family house in good East location, with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and porch; 2 car garage and hot water oil heat. Price $27,500. GILBERT RAYNER LF. 382 FIRST TIME OFFERED Lake Bluff—5 room _ bungalow, only 12 yrs. old, consisting of enclosed front porch, liv. rm. w. frpl., din. room, kit., 2 bedrms. & bath, full basement, automatic heat, one car garage with attached screen porch. Price $15,900. Charming duplex located on 100 feet of property near the Lake. Each side consists of a liv. room, din. room, kitchen & porch on the first floor; *38 bedrooms and bath on second; separate basements & utilities; garages for both sides. Excellent income property. Priced in the twenties. Lake REAL HARLAN Scranton Bluff ESTATE or (Improved) (Miscellaneous) LIKE LARGE ROOMS? IST FLOOR BEDROOM TOO! OFFER IN LOW TWENTIES All face brick; near everything you’ll need in Northbrook. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with lots of eating space, full basement, gas heat, 60-foot lot. 2-car garage—side What else is there in home? Mr. Call adjoining; Street 5-1855 GReenleaf bozrd drive. fine Illinios 6-1855 COUNTRY “PROPERTY IF YOU DREAM OF A HOME IN THE country yet only 2 miles to good trans. this is it—a charming place near Des Plaines where one may ride or keep chickens or dogs or just live graciously without the bustle of town life. There are 5 acres with lawns and tall trees house which decorated in The long screened porch, the conservatory, the Parquet floors, the den which is paneled with fine wood except for gay chintz on a wall matching the curtains, all add to artistic home. There the are charm of this 8 lovely bed- rooms and 2 baths on list floor and a very large and beautiful room with fireplace on a lower level with a bath and kitchen adjoining for entertaining or for a private suite for some of the family. $49,500. For further inform. 414 Linden St. call Mrs. Winscott J. Winscott REALTOR Winnetka 6-1267 GRAYSLAKE Country Living at Its Best Beautiful 8 room, 4 bedroom home, on spacious lot, 75x200 fronting private park; walking distance from shopping area, churches parochial. baths, garage. Oil sun porch, schools, hot full $30,000. 1 large Lake and heat, 1% basement, 3 car Realty GRayslake bedrooms, . living bination; evenings, public water arry R. Nelson 203A—Rt. TWO and fired dining 3-0312 room com- lot. Reasonable. Bluff 3195. Call — READ THIS! lot. N.S. acceptable, Have but $7,000 not es- if on cash; contract, payments not to exceed $250 per mo. includ. taxes; if outright sale, in position to furn. own mtge. Can satisfy adequate ref. requirements. Call: Mrs. Chabrison, Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 51855; after 6 p.m. GReenleaf 54000, apt. 320. 2-1834 a walnut paneled space. 8rd rage, 414 floor. good Gas heat, insulation. large 2-car ga- $55,000. Frances J. Winscott Linden REAL St. REALTOR Winnetka ESTATE FOR (Highland SAJE 24 Hour We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be _ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George (Vacant) FRanklin Park) W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 CENTRAL Desirable mo. Call AVENUE, light Mr. LOT One of the few remaining lake front lots in Ravinia; near schools and transportation. 75 x approx. 350. Your opportunity at $15,500 H. 463 and R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue TO RENT of beautifully wooded prop- Residential rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WOODED SITES! excellent wooded high SALE build- (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) ACRE home of your dreams of room around you. with plenty Number of parcels served. come, Harry 203A—_RL R. Nelson 1 FARMS 8 first walnut, in month. Heat and Estate, HI 2-0093, 2-0037. Telephone only apartment on Saturday 2-6477, for Call morning. Tele- Palmer Ave. 327 unfurnished over rent. apartment, newly remodeled and decorated, for small family only; north Highland Park. Telephone evenings, VErnon 65-2489 (Glencoe). LIKE new first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, large living room-dining room combination, large enclosed heated porch, nice kitchen large basement with laundry room, garage, hot water heat, gas fired. Telephone HI 2-8687. APARTMENTS maple, (Unfurnished) FIVE-ROOM unfurnished apartment, centrally located. For information call Village Cleaners, Deerfield 770 days or 734 NEW 2 after 6 p.m. bedroom apartment, possession; $140 Realty, Deerfield APARTMENTS TO (LAKE two immediate per month. 1578. Piersen RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) blocks from trans- portation; 6 rooms, $150 a month. Adults only. Write Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOR adult couple—large completely furnished 4 room apt. with garage; all utilities furnished, automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324. ROOM furnished apt., hot water; good transportation. Call HI 2-0559 for information. ROOM furnished couple only—no For information 460 Green Bay 2 oak, most ready for cutting; wild game plentiful; trout stream crosses. one corner. Ideal for cattle farm: Tenant house and barn needs some _ repair. Beautiful site for owner’s house % mile from main highway on country road. Attractively priced. For information call Deerfield 125) TO RENT (Deerfield) apartment for rent; children, no _ pets. call at the back of Road, Highwood. ROOM apartment, furnished; al] utilities. One block from transportation; close to Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 4:30 p.m. APARTMENTSTO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 3 ROOM partly 4141. and bath furnished. 2nd floor; 4 New home in Ravinia, modern design; liv. rm., eating kitc fully bath. To equipped, 2 responsible PAUL bedrms., party, tile $150 PHELPS, Central mo. INC. Ave. HI 2-4580) BEDROOMS, 1 bath, gas heat; living room carpeted, screened porch. Im mediate occupancy, $175. Telephone Glencoe 2113. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, 1% baths, full basement, oil heat, garage; close to stores, schools and transportation. $225. November Ist occupancy. Telephone HI 2-2711. NEW 3 bedroom ranch house for rent, $150 per month; close to transportation and schools. Telephone HI 26899. (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) RANCH house, furnished, for rent; adults only. November to May. $135 month ly. References required. Call owner, 2.8178. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) apartment for rent; Call LlIbertyville 2- | SEPARATED for 6 months—desperately need 2 bedroom unfurnished home for family of 2 adults, 1 child. Please call Don Tiffert, Northbrook 606. TWO or three bedroom house or ment in Lake Forest; excellent ences. Telephone Lake Forest apartrefer2818. COUPLE with child desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house in Lake Forest vicinity; excellent Lake Forest references. RESPONSIBLE nished Libertyville lady apartment, portation. APARTMENT or 2-1359. desires small convenient to Telephone house furtrans- VErnon 65-2357. required by retired serviceman permanently employed in’ government service; eight years in Highwood. Furnished or unfurnished. 8 children age 16, 6, and 3; no pets. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 2213, Mr. Frost. ROOMS 2-3337 Highwood, HI 4-ROOM HI unfurnished in early phone SALE butternut, HI res., ROOM 3-0312 FARM for sale. 200 acre farm, near McGregor, Iowa; 2 miles from Mississippi River. 50 acres under cultivation; balance wooded hills all hard wood, Real or garage, Realty GRayslake FOR Anchor APARTMENT, Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the first apt. water furnished; garage for car. For further info. call ber. HOMESITES limited; room ROOMS, first floor; refrigerator and stove furnished. Telephone HI 2-3802. ing sites, each with all improvements, at northwest corner of IIlinois and Sheridan in Lake Forest. Size: approx. an acre in each. Price: corner lot $6900, adjoining site $5900. CLIFFORD LEONARD, Realtor Lake Forest 2375 after 6 REAL ESTATE FOR per in TOWN house, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms; adults only. Available early Novem- Building? Two per 2- dist., close to schl. and Long lease if desired; $160 hot one vacant Lot on Division Street, 55x148, at $900 Lot on Taylor Avenue, 51x148, at $1250 Lot on Burton Ave., 40x130, at $1350 Lot on Sherwood Ave., 50x150, at $2750 Lot on Bob O Link (west of golf course), 105x140, at Lot on Green Bay Road, 100 feet wide, at REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Highland Park 2-3480 Park. (Unfurnisb-d) 5 baths HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE (Furnished or Unfurnished) Park) excellent good trans. 2-1212 100x150 0 FEET, improvements transportation and_ schools, beautiful landscaped grounds. acres LARGE INC. HI Highland front office, $40 Trubeck, FRanklin (Highland RIPARIAN Chicago 1666. APARTMENTS 2 rooms on first floor: large living room, lavatory, fireplace, automatic oil heat. Available February 1, 19565. Call HI 2-8824 or HI 2-1098. SMALL attractively furnished farm house; two adults. Beautifully located. Oil heat. Libertyville area. Now available. References. Write Box A-55 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, && S1UDIOS TO RENT 580 3. BEDROOMS, (HOUSES 2-2400 Mortgage 180 | house for rent, 4 bedto business distric' 1st. No small children 2-3421. HI’ Smith HEITMAN To settle estate—choice wooded shaded 120 ft.. lot, near school and _ station; frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 looked for— Have you but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE LOT at a sacrifice price of $2,000. I now have 3 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. Paved street, no sewer or water. Call owner, HI 2-2040 . . . on-the-spot PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 6-1267 (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 8 INFORMATION FREE RENT TO UNFURNISHED rooms; close Available Oct. Telephone HI 497 MORTGAGE library, The 2nd floor has 4 bedrms., -siIpe. porch and 8 baths and there are 2 bedrms., bath and a large storage space Realtors Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 HI rm., lovely dining rm., butler’s cheerful kitchen with good cup- Reynolds. & WARNER, 522 Davis HOllyeourt a SALE MORTGAGES 3% 2331 FOR SALE & MAXON Ave. erty; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-20389. Ave. 1387 Frances beautifully landscaped. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest, 1943 for appointment. Two ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin size bdrms., 11 closets, 214 smart WINNETKA CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL HOME in a setting of tall oak trees on a large, beautifully. landscaped lot in an exclusive section of fine homes. Wonderful home and location for family who want privacy yet convenience to schools, and transp. This well-built home has spacious rooms with a beautiful living rm. with fine detail and a 20 ft. screened porch around the low rambling has just been beautifully excellent taste. 3 BEDROOMS & DEN $21,000 _ liv. rm. growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. BAIRD 6-2700 4-9001 6 REAL Central 104 of VIKING-BILT circular drive, attached 468 TREES! VIKING REALTYDeerfield CO. Deerfield Rd. be BEAUTIFULLY BUILT new brick Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for E. T. Small estate with 2% acres. Cottage features pine paneled living rm. with ‘ wreath firep]l.; detached garage. Price $1 BARGAIN—must_ $39,500. Owner CORP. TWO bedroom brick ranch with garave, on exceptionally large excellent neighborhood; good portation. Telephone Deerfield This OF SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR HOUSES We need a seven-rm. house with two baths and pwd. rm.; on wooded sential. sold! Compact 4 bedrms., 21% baths; brick Colonial with den and breakfast rm. Attractively on a 1251 REAL REAL ESTATE WANTED IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE (Improved) BEDROOM Georgian; newly decorated, carpeted. Tile bath with tub and shower, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage; lot 70x185 ft., nicely landscaped. Pa 500. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-262 decorated, at $49,500. 2-5 500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) gar. bar-b-q, 8 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Full bsmt., separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Centrally located; 1 block from train, parochial and public schools, 2 blocks from center of town. Completely finished and decorated for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 A OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY HOME REAL GLENCOE—EAST LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND A 2% ACRES, WOODED GOOD FLOOR PLAN ATTRACTIVE MODERN DESIGN LARGE DEN WITH FIREPLACE 4 SPAC. BEDRMS., 2% BATHS PRICE—LOW 40’s 62 FOR sale by owner, large 7 room house overlooking ravine, on large corner lot, 100 by 100; 2 blocks to lake, 5 to school, 8 to train. Has 2% baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher and carpeting. Price $23,200. Telephone Lake Bluff 2838. make Deerfield MAGNIFICENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) TO RENT ATTRACTIVE room; kitchen and dry privileges. Employed woman Telephone HI 2-1272. ROOM for rent, close to launonly.) transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-1877. ; SINGLE or double room, close to transportation; kitchen privileges available, Telephone Lake Forest 79. ; FURNISHED rooms with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 3 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 24 5269. | NICE large room in Highwood, with hot water at all times; close to transportation. Suitable for one or two eee 1449 or couple. Telephone HI 2- DOUBLE room for rent, with Kitchen! and laundry privileges; separate entrance from owner. Telephone HI 24139. room for reliable person; SLEEPING large closet. Garage available. Near hospital, transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-1881. f NICE large quiet sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2684. aia ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. “oe LARGE furnished comfortable heated sleeping or housekeeping room, automatic hot water; reasonable to right) party. Near all transportation. Telephone HI 2-1749. BOARD & ROOM OFFERING room and board, salary optional, in return for light part time service; near trains. Telephone HI 24 3867. GARAGE GARAGE nue, TO for rent Highland White, HI RENT. at 405 Park. Central Ave- Telephone Mrs. 2-6080. FOR rent, garage stall, one block fro i post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 3 GARAGE for rent. Telephone Lake HELP a.m., South Forest June 3856. terrace. WANTED—FEMALE SALESGIRL 10 4 wanted, 8 days part a week time, and 6:30 8 to days a week 8 hours, 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Avenue, telephone HI 2-01938. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Pleasant work in desirable surroundings: Zell Mr. Johnson, Deartish bee: �ts So " srraTions: “WANTED—DOMESTIC_ 3 Box Number Ads WOMAN ply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in he box of the advertiser. HELP week. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as ELEPHONE OPERATOR. Pleasant working tions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Pk. 2-8220 or see her at ond St., Highland Pk. sional in work 40 in Pk; in person Second St., of company Highland Apply years experience. to—Miss a Highland located preferred. 1866 HI have THEATRE OFFICE WORK ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook GENERAL Over OFFICE GIRL 30 years of age. 5 day week; pleasant working conditions in new office. Must be reliable. Apply SKOKIE 514 VALLEY Waukegan HI LAUNDRY Ave. 2-3310 Highwood SALESLADY, drug store; 5 day week, no Saturday or Sunday or evening hours. State sales experience and salary expected. Write Box V-69 c/o Highland Park News. NO CITY COMMUTING! ! Secretary needed for north suburb engineering office; light dictation. Pleasant,. roomy, informal one-girl office. Phone Winnetka 6-44388. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full charge receivables, payables and payroll records. Write Box V-70 c/o Highland Park News. CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 8 p.m. to ren White’s Drug Store, Winnetka EXECUTIVE secretary for corporate officer. Capable woman to work in a highly confidential position requiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness director, Bluff United HELP CAB Full Lake Educators, Lake Time - Part Time Or Inquire 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HARDWARE Good opportunity perienced CLERK for man; over 25 years ply At reliable, prefer ex- someone old. Permanent| Ap- to HARDWARE Second St. MALE HI 2-1150 - FEMALE Plenty of jobs and vicinity. ABBEY in Highland Park EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 Howard St. ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 2-63138. COOK WHITE; HOUSE. WAGES. AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK, GO OR STAY. NEW 1 STORY REFERENCES. CURRENT TELEPHONE HI 2-4166. LOCAL white woman for general housework, 2 or 3 half days a week; small house, no stairs. Call HI 2-6198. WANTED, a reliable woman for housework with car; mornings Monday through Friday. Telephone afternoons, HI 2-3527. MATURE woman to sit, and do light housework in exchange for own room, bath, meals and small salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. GENERAL housework. 5 day week, 9 to 5; sit 2 nights. References. Call after noon, HI 2-86380. COOKING and downstairs; permanent position for white woman, under 50. Family includes three children and nurse; all modern conveniences. Own room. Telephone Lake Forest 580. EXPERIENCED cook wanted in Chicago residence; white, references required. Good wages; live in. Telephone SUperior 7-2549. LAUNDRESS, either my home or pick and deliver; must be good ironer. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. HOUSEKEEPER with working husband giving one day’s work; must be good cook. Top salary and pleasant living quarters. Telephone HI 2-0846. GENERAL housework and cooking; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-6866. PLEASANT and experienced person for permanent position; general housework, plain cooking. Stay. 1 child, 5 years old; all modern conveniences. Own room, TV; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-8170. care nursemaid or helper MOTHER’S for 2% year old; some simple cooking, no housework. White. Telephone HI 2-8351. CGLEANING woman wanted, 1 day per week; small house. $1 per hour. Sunset Park section. Telephone HI 27452. GOOD housekeeper wanted, no cooking; refined Deerfield woman, in good health, with own transportation. Modern home; 3 small children. Hours 9 to 56, Thursday afternoons off; $55 per week. Telephone Deerfield 325M- ae CLEANING woman for Wednesday, Thursday or Friday; white. $10 per day. References. Telephone HI 25816. DAvis 8-4320 WORKING head gardener, four branches for country estate, central Illinois; modern house, suitable for family. Write giving references and _ experi— to Box V-80 «/o Highland Park ews. SERVICE man to train for rug and upholstery cleaning in well known company; no experience necessary. Wanted at once. See Mr. Munroe, Duraclean Service, 839 Waukegan Rd. ; telephone Deerfield 444 for appoint- WAITRESS and downstairs work, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. EXPERIENCED white cook, prevailing wages; willing to go to Florida for several months. Telephone Lake Forest 528. COOK, white, general housework; references required. Adult family, compact house near transportation; cleaning help. Telephone Lake Forest 646 before 10 or after 5. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ ment. AUTO REPAIR TRAINEE Young man to train for specialized field of auto repair work. Work is limited to repair and replacement of body parts and trim. Must be mechanically inclined; able to equip himself with small tool kit. See Mr. Carlson, Cadillac Motor Car Division, 2050 First St., Highland Park. FULL or part time man to work in anima] hospital. Kohn Animal Hospital, telephone HI 2-0157. EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. YOUNG man for general garage work. Apply in person, Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 First St., Highland Park. WANTED, experienced driver; must Excellent salary. furnish references. Flower Fashions Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave.; call HI 2-8440. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING AND MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. PRACTICAL nurse, licensed.and registered, desires part or full time work, days; trained in special diets. Telephone HI 2-5481. WOMAN desires position as nurse and companion HELP 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Lincoln - Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $350-8450 MRS. V. BAKER Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED and reliable waitress, white; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after Monday. CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near transportation; top Recent references HI 2-73842. salary; required. own SITUATIONS ing, COOK and general housework, stay; working mother, 2 high school, children. References. Top wages. Call Thursday or after 6 Friday, HI 24786. y EMPL. one or two elderly room Telephone peo- WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. ing, waxing, wall and window WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE to ple, with light duties; can travel between Chicago and Waukegan. 849 Burton Ave., Highland Park; or telephone HI 2-4603. infant’s PRIVATE position desired by nurse. Telephone HI 2-5443. MAN or boy to deliver papers for afternoon route. Telephone HI 2-1185 or HI 2-5421. Forester. WOMAN, 30 to 45, for part time office employment; light typing, filing and records work. Experienced. Telephone C. E. Gregory, Lake Forest 3210. CHECKERS for part time and full time work; 5 day week. Must be experienced. Good pay; many employee benhe Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. HI 6726. up H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 525 c/o experience a DRIVERS quirements of position. All replies confidential. Write A-40 office for WANTED—MALE desirable but not a _ requisite. Salary commensurate with re- Law openings 3700. Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen + A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR to details. 6-3400 biller, with no typing, and a file clerk. Liberal benefits, 3742 hour. week. Please telephone personnel 2-0352. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National magazine. at STREET DEXTER current ACE FOUNTAIN HELP Fountain position for experienced white girl; short hours, 4 or 5 p.m. to 10 p.m Steady; excellent salary. White’s Drug Store, Winnetka 6-2626. GENERAL call YOUNG lady for typing and assisting cashier. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, call HI 2-6000; see Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. : WAITRESS or cook. Telephone HUmboldt 6-1687 before 1 p.m., HI 2-8823 after 2 p.m.; 420 Waukegan Road, Highwood, Il. 1746 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good tips’ and good salary. Apply THE SWEET SHOP, 749 Elm St., WiInnetka 6-1115. GIRL for cleaning plant for assembling. Telephone Roessler’s Cleaners, 725 St. Johns, 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL or woman for light housework and cooking; pleasant person who likes children. Lovely home and congenial family; own room; top wages. Please EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, Wednesdays and every other Monday. Telephone HI 2-7187. occa- Bernardi, per DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION condi- cafeteria 2-4650. day COOKING and first floor work; must be experienced. 2 teen-aged boys, 1 away at college. Own room and bath. Recent reference. Telephone HI 2- We The for HI % A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. HIghland 1866 Sec- age office, SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER, part time; approximately 20 hours per week. Call Deerfield 864 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. under clean WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS ork is fascinating, important and steady. Full salary during learning Woman Phone WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. period. +6 painting, References. 2-2880. general Telephone Cleanwash- maintenance. Ken Ford, HI EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. YOUNG man desires employment. Telephone HI 2-3382. WILL do painting over weekend. Call HI 2-4419 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. EXPERIENCED day worker has 2 days open for cleaning or laundry. P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Il. WANT day work; have references. phone ONtario 2-8080.. Tele- COUPLE—experienced cook, waiter and chauffeur; city references. Write or telephone Box V-35 c/o Highland Park News. , REFINED, settled lady for companionnurse; free to travel. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2-6313. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus free sound movies with an operator. Call Mrs. Ira Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. WILL do washing ironing in Telephone and my home; HI 2-3148. ironing good or just references. GENERAL housework, plain « cooking; experienced. Stay. Fifteen dollars month. Write C. Brandt, Box 6592, Chicago 90, Ill. EXPERIENCED cook, live in if necessary. day work; Telephone can ON- WANT day work; have references. ephone MAjestic 3-4766. Tel- tario 2-7497. WOMAN wants day work Monday and Wednesday; with reference. Telephone MAjestic 3-5979. COOK and second girls. Write Box Park News. maid, V-60 wanted by 2 c/o Highland GERMAN-AMERICAN experienced cook wishes good position where husband could stay. Write Box V-85 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL wants housework urday; references. 6-1778 between 4 every other Telephone and Sat- DExter 6. WILL do one weekly laundry in my home; no other laundry. Telephone Lake Forest 16. COUPLE, experienced, excellent references, desire work in private home; woman as cook, man as house man, will do some chauffeuring. Write Box A-60 ¢/o Lake Forester. BABY RELIABLE woman will do baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-8819. WOMAN wanted for sitting job with 3 year old boy; Sunset Park section. References. Telephone HI 2-7452. FOR SALE RANCH mink jacket, like new; will accept any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-6688. BLACK Russian Persian lamb _ coat, blonde mink trim, perfect condition; size 14-16. Sheared raccoon coat, like new, size 14-16. Phone HI 2-5082. BOY’S or men’s three-quarter blue fleece coat, size 18; navy pea coat, size 18. Both excellent condition, $10 each. One mile west of Wilmot Rd. on County Line Road, Deerfield; B. Deal c/o Ploehn; above garage. A GOOD buy, mouton lamb coat, size 12, no flaws, $25. Telephone HI 2- You will NUTRIA coat, like new; American broadtail coat. Both in good condition, sizes 14-16; good values. Telephone HI 2-3291. BOY’S suits, zip-lined all weather coats, fleece-lined jackets; sizes 16 and 18. Telephone Deerfield 794 and 907-W, Children’s Bazaar. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. Maytag automatic washers and dryers, big savings.. Hoover and Eureka vacuums—savings as much as $60. Discounts on tanks and Roto-tops and uprights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps, self defrosts, % moist, % freezer, 9 cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe, $100 off. Big savings in all models. 126 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. SOFA, loveseat, kitchen table, desk, pietures. Telephone WInnetka 6-2395. OAK dining room table, refectory type, pads; 6 chairs and buffet. Complete $75. Call HI 2-6132 or HI 2-0630. PRIVATE home—complete living room furniture, real bargain, excellent condition. Large couch, end tables and lamps, twin coffee tables, large beautifully framed wall find 13 rooms of essentials and non-essentials for every day living, past and present, for sale at reasonable prices. There are such treasures as a down filled French Sopha; fine mirrors in carved and gilt frames; pr. onyx and St Ormolu candelabrum wit 7-branch matching French tables and clock; chairs; pair of hand decorated half-round ~ commodes; set of 8 or 12 custom made dining chairs in beautiful design; fire irons; Old Italian walnut 3-drawer _ chest; pair of antique wood carvings; pair Belgium woven~ chenille carpets; French Provincial book shelves and matching hanging shelves; paintings and prints; permanent card table; French daybed with Cluny lace appointments; marble topped Bombe chest; and A wide assortment of china in Lenox, Limoges, Spode, Minton, Royal Worcester and Dresden, glassware in Venetian, Fostoria and modern. Also Servel refrigerator; two television sets, and all magner of chamber, parlour and kitchen furniture too tedious to be mentioned, as well as clothing for the well dressed gentleman, size 42-44: This sale is ordered by the executors a of Mr. Martin’s Estate. — DAVENPORT, Lawson, coral colo¥s 3 2 wing chairs; 2 pair brown Chippen- | dale pattern drapes; tier table; ‘butler — tray table; drum table; 2 lamps; tapestry bench; lounge chair; oil painting; adult size Kukla and Ollie costumes, real bargain; small dressing table; rug, 9x12. Telephone HI 2-6014. ANDERSON tion; will HI mirror, fireside chairs; also hand carved regal fireside or hallway chair and footstool; apartment size new breakfront buffet; draw drapes. 174 Lapier Street, telephone VErnon 5-2520. MOVING, must sell—9 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator; Estate 6-burner gas range with double oven; round twoleaf etxension table with 4 chrs.; three prs. lined modern full length drapes; pr. upholstered host chrs.; 5-piece set bamboo recreation room furniture; Bendix gas clothes dryer; Kenmore wringer-type washing machine with automatic timer; large woven porch rug; Klearflax rug, 12x 15; Launderall Automatic washing machine; kitchen table with 2 selfstoring benches. Call HI 2-2736. Can x. be seen at 674 Pleasant Ave., H.P. GIFTS, housewares, silverware, furs, jewelry, appliances, watches, cookware, dry goods, tape recorders, radios, bicycles, typewriters, cameras, etc., all at tremendous savings. Send $1.00 for large descriptive catalog. P.O. Box 155, Highland Park, Illinois. gas sell stove, in good condireasonably. Telephone 2-4706. X PRIVATE furnishings must be sold during October. Electric refrigerator, $465; dining set, $50; studio couch, $25; ping pong table, $15; matching sofa and chair, $50; 4-drawer file, andirons, desks, record player, radio, toy chests, chairs, tables, beds. Open to offers. Telephone HI 2-0480. SALE— HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Residue contents of country estate home of Mrs. Frank E. Mueller, on north side of County Line Road, 4 miles west of Barrington, at the intersection of Bateman Road. Baby grand piano; living, dining, bedroom furnishings; bric-a-brac; fine china; glassware; linens; very fine Oriental rugs; beautiful Sheffield coffee service and tray. All items high quality, fine condition. Everything offered must be sold. Priced low to first buy- ers 7356. set, ANN STUPPLE. Liquidator of Highland Park BEGS leave to inform the gentlemen and ladies, and the public in general, that she has taken for sale, the furnishings of the large commodious house, property of the late JAMES L. MARTIN situated at 174 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, II. (second street south of Central, east of the tracks) The sale starts at 2 P.M. on Sunday, the 10th of October, 1954 A.D., and will continue on through the next days until everything has been sold. STORKLINE buggy and car bed, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8543. SITTING CLOTHING HAZEL Appraiser and for cash on FRIDAY, — SATUR- ~ DAY, SUNDAY—10 to 5. Conducted by James & Charlotte White. WALNUT dining table and 6 chairs, $55; sideboard, Coleman oil heater, floor lamp, couch, red coat with silver pS Telephone HI 2-4715 or HI — 2-62 RCA TELEVISION, radio and phonograph combination, blond wood; % ton air conditioning unit; mink cape, size 12-14. Best offer. Telephone HI. 2-8180 before noon. EASY DELUXE SPINDRYER WASHER, like new, very reasonable; selling to make room for my new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone HI 2-4695. WHITE desk and book shelves, suitable — a for child’s room. Telephone HI 2-1397. MAHOGANY 4-poster twin beds; chest and chair to match. Good furniture, in excellent condition. Call HI 2-8868. QUEEN ANNE dining set, Jacobian oak; oil stove; rug, 9x14; Westinghouse iron; baby 6-year crib and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8461. ANTIQUE grandfather’s clock, hand- | made works, Tobey made cabinet; will sacrifice. Telephone FOx Lake .7-3044. DINING room suite, mahogany, 8 piece, 3 leaf table, $125; RCA radio-phonoconsole, $25; overstuffed chair, $25. a All priced low to sell fast. 780 Green- — view Place, Lake Forest 1546. PERIOD type sofa, light green damask; FR a ei Telephone Lake Forest 6 : RAYTHEON 21-inch TV, blond console with UHF, VHF, and radio, reasonable; 2 end tables, mirror top, $10; T-way floor lamp, $5; porcelain p spring leaf kitchen set, $10; Gladiron, $10; gossip seat, $15; upright vacuum with attachments, $5. Telephone Deerfield 310-J-1. ' a PRIZES» PRIZES COUNT YOUR STEPS AND WIN A PRIZE THE EPSTEINS North Shore’s husband and kitchen remodeling team are wife run- ning a contest to find the most inefficient KITCHEN OF THE WEEK. To enter your kitchen, telephone THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 Page 47 — ee J �An adventure in’ browsing ewaitl you when D eer ART. plums, yA \VENPORT JEEIPIN A ink /black sreen TREES, peaches, $2 pears, BEDS FOR “REAL BED” separate innerspring beautiful styles and fab- nubby nylon nest A with spool ‘Lawson modern RED 480 9.95 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED TH ‘SHADOWBOX HEADBOARD, Bl RTON-DIXIE INNERSPRING MATT. aL BOX SPRING’ON WHITE ENAMD METAL FRAME, 4 CASTERS, LIMITED TIME, $69.95. ; a PLAID. BURLOUNGERS fa beds, grey, green, red .. udio couches, 2 pillow feluxe sofa bed, w. iron legs il, $69. - 89.95 SET, guard IRON CHAIR, INISHED CHESTS, FROM : 11.95 SCTIONAL BOOKCASES, FROM 6.50 KLINE SWIVEL S IN COMFORT, - ROCKER $59.95. FOR HERE FIRST FOR YOUR NEW tea FURNITURE... ....+ . ALL ‘. ALL PRICES. H PROV. ‘LIVING ‘leather tops; each, ae TO ROOM $27.50. TA- TOWN ... YOU’RE LIKELY FIND ANYTHING FROM A JP STRAINER TO A GRAND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. GR 5-4900 ‘Open 9 :00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY Other Days to 6:00 : ‘ [FIC bargains: Hotpoint automatie dishwasher, $150 or best offer; Tapse 4 burner stove, $35; twin size lywood beds, $30 each; Formica d_ chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs, £ miscellaneous furnishings and clothing. Telephone HI 2-3912. = a KE new Norge electric range, perfect ‘ condition; cost $365, priced for quick sale, - $146. Bring your money and ‘it away today. 416 Sheridan ad, Highland Park. OPER table top gas stove, condition; 6 burners, nable. Telephone HI in excellent 2 ovens. 2-8385. Rea- POR sale by owner. Living room, dining room and bedroom furniture; baby : ~piano, lamps, electric washer, gas dryer, mangle, Deepfreeze, dishes, silverware, sectional bookcases, anues, garden furniture and_ tools, iscellaneous. Sale Saturday and Sun425. Ravine petve ; telephone HI L VING: Entire household contents for sale, including solid mahogany dintte set, solid maple bedroom furniture; no reasonable offer refused. 846 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 796-W. ie y ae NG today—for sale: antique table i ‘settee; 6 mahogany chairs; one vory painted bed, desk and dresser; of bookcases, 2 dressing tables; : , curtains, china, paintings and t-a-brac; kitchen stove. Thursday Friday, 10 to 5. 365 North Deere ark East. Telephone HI 2-1707. AN sleeper sofa,green, good pee best offer. Telephone Deer1461. IRTABLE dishwasher; large Magic hef gas range with “high oven and ‘broiler, worth new approximately 1,000; 5 used. refrigerators, including 20 ft. size, t offer. Vacuum: cleaners, $10 and ; new dishwasher, $119.95; used Westinghouse dryer. Telephone 2-8866 Deerfield 1289. MAPLE sofa bed and coffee table, formica topped table, 2 wrought iron chairs, unfinished chest, etc. Telephone Glencoe 845 Saturday or Sunday. MAPLE BUNK BED springs, ladder, WOOD - WROUGHT NERHOLE DESKS WITH. Place Park CHROME dinette set, grey with extra leaf, like new, $60; grey 6x9 embossed rug, 100 per cent wool with pad, $25; baby bathinette, $12; Dulane FryRite, $8; portable typewriter, $25. Telephone HI 2- OT electric refrigerator, excellent ition, Montgomery Ward, $60; mplete single walnut bed, $15; 2 _,¢hairs, typewriter and miscellaneous dark carpeting. Telephone HI 2-3414. AS stove, apartment size; regular size ‘oven, broiler. 1 year old. Telephone 2-0506. EPTIONALLY fine living room furre, including sectional couches, ae iamps. ‘lelepnone HI. 2- ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum, complete with attachments; Hoover upright with attachments. Excellent condition. $35 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. LIGHT rose floral: ‘carpet, 16x20, $145; 10x15 and 18%x16 cocoa brown carpet, $100. All with’ padding and cleaned.* Also 11%x17% and ‘13° ft. 3 in. x 21 ft. 8 in. oriental rugs. Telephone HI 2-3288. MAHOGANY ribbon back 3629. "Special clearance sale. Victorian dresser with secret drawer and mirror, $55; charming Victorian chair, newly covered in blue. damask, $45; pair of mahogany end tables, $35.each; modern and traditional prints, sold for $20 each, now $6 each; used school desks, small and large, $3 each—a real bargain. Also miscellaneous items. H. M. BERNARD HI 2-0229 805 Central Ave. RATTAN furniture, davenport and 2 chairs and reversible cushions; very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest "MISCELLANEOUS screens, delivery We are sure to save you money; free estimate, no obligation. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or. Deerfield. 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED CYCLONE FfFENCE gives you year around protection. Call your local sales engineer for free. estimate. Richard W. Patton, HI 2-1501, 1333 ° Elmwood top 1950 1949 1949 1947 Avenue, shop 718 selling North out. Western, The Lake you want one of the four “OK”. COST TOP QUALITY SLIDING GLASS SHOWER DOORS Beautiful glass polished shower doors aluminum for any and re- cessed tub from 4% to 5 ft. No more water on the floor, no more dank shower curtains. Easiest way to modernize your bath with an improvement the entire family will love. Requires only six screws to install. Price? Only $59.40, far cheaper than comparable doors because we sell direct without expensive display space. Satisfaction guaranteed. Choice of fluted or. frosted glass. For overnight delivery call HI 2-6231 or write Box 71, Highland. Park. Builders in- quiries welcomed. WANTED seat. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. . ht, $1095 R., ht., 2-dr.; ht. epe.; R., Ford Crestliner; R.-ht., 4-dr. OVO RIEIVE peace ‘Studebaker ht., ” icles ----$. 695 4-dr; R., o’drive Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R.,. ht., Plymouth .2-dr.; R., ht. $ 545: Nash: 2-dr.; R., ht. ..:....$ 395: Ford 4-dr.; ht. Dodge; : R., ht. 4 “Buick; R., ht. 2200 Street Ford conv. 245 anne USED LINCOLN- MERCURY All CARS seat 336 seat covers, 1946 1939 USED 1$511948 TRUCK International % Chevrolet sedan | CHEVROLET 1947 191 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 Eves. 1951 PACKARD,. good LOFT till ‘9 P.M. deluxe model condition, new $250. tires Call | 4 2-door, | driv- and brakes; HI 2-1403._ DODGE 1948 2-door sedan, one owner; has had good care, winterized. $250. Telephone HI 2-5394. q CHEVROLET 1940 club coupe; excellent — tires, good motor, good transportation.- | Priced reasonably. Telephone HI 24901 after 5 p.m. I i 1942 CHEVROLET 4-door, in good run- | ning condition, $65. Telephone HI 20388. 95 1950 OLDS 88 heater, turn good car with Forest BARGAINS McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. CAR Powerglide; one owner, suburban en. $695. Telephone HI 2-2286. spot ton pickup $ delivery ....$ Street BUICK 1941 4-door, with perfect running 1951 motor, good tires; full of Prestone. $110. Telephone HI 2+4257. DeSoto custom 4-dr. Chevrolet Aero 2-dr. sedan; radio & heater $ Ruick Roadmaster 4-dr. sed. $ Plymouth coupe $ 1947 2-6300 Waukegan—Highwood Open covers sor, plastic lamp 1947 HI First USED covers Buick super 2-dr.;_ radio, heater, Dynaflow trans. ....$ Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. sedanette; radio, heater and Dynaflow trans. eee Windsor deluxe 4dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ DeSoto. custom 4-dr.; radio & heater . Chevrolet Aero 2-dr. radio, heater, outside sun vi- |, Phones 1890 Plymouth Cranbrook plastic seat sedan; heater, covers Ford deluxe ‘6” 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, overdrive a Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4dr. sedan; deluxe radio & heater, Powerglide trans., plastic seat covers Plymouth deluxe. 4-dr. sedan; heater & seat covers Chevrolet Styleline deluxe. 2dr. sedan: Air-flow heater, finest TO BUY R., Mercury. .club. ht., o’drive Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2‘dr. sedan; Air-flow heater, anston. LOW Victoria; . Hudson FALL VALUES! FROM LAKE FOREST SunFor- SPINET PIANO with matching bench. beautiful style and tone—full keyboard. Must move. Reasonable. May be seen near Lake Forest. For location and details, write Mr. Miller, the dealer, now living at 1221 E. Congress, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. R., ht., over- HP. enam- spinets, I have it. If you want a style L, 5 ft. 10% in. mahogany Stineway, I have it. If you want a very moderately priced spinet, direct action and true tone at a saving of $100 or more, I have it and one for rent. For. appointment ,day or qrenen telephone R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561, Ev- ....$1395 R., Ford station wagon;-R., ©... SIO lichens henghne Sain eeseey 9 5. HI 2-0580 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND piano and bench, in’ good condition, $350 or offer. Telephone HI 2-0726. IF 695 DeSoto-Plymouth First 4-dr.; Ford H.P. MOTOR SALES 2040 ht. DeSoto hardtop; . auto, trans. MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION est, ; Ambassador 4-dr., hardtop. Mercury 4-dr.; Mercomatic ., Nash Chevrolet Mercury club cpe.; ht., o’drive, ww. ‘clean 1947 V-8 hard; o’drive ....$1695 Mercury Nash AUTOMOBIL&S Plymouth 4dr. sedan . $ Oldsmobile: 4-dr.-sedan, Hydra. Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid drive Buick super sedan Dodge 4-dr. sedan, very 1949 Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield’ 828. CHEMICAL laboratory, nice assortment of glassware, over 300 re-agents; suitable for college or advanced study. Lab bench included; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 73. ° CHILD’S tricycle, stroller, and car. Telephone HI 2-4566. LAWN MOWER—Silent. Craftsman model “80” with rubber tire wheels;- cost $27.50, priced for quick sale, $12.50. pb Sheridan Road, Highland Park, combi- track aluminum comwindows, fibre glass or alu- power engine; repairs, > motor LUCK DeSoto 4-dr.; auto. trans. 1952 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 795 1951 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1950 DeSoto Sportsman hard OIL hot water heater, 80 gallon; 275 gallon oil drum. Good ‘condition, $35 _ for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday. evening, Oct. 20, 7. to 9; Thursday morning, Oct. 21, 9-12, Downstairs American Legion Building, corner Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave., Highland Park. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary of Highland Park. BOY’S 24-inch bicycle for sale,. like dial, aluminum chassis | Mercury - Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Merc-o-matic, elec. windows GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS like’ new——-used approximately dozen times. Priced quick sale, $35:-. 416 ’ Sheridan Road, Highland Park. ANTIQUE triple bination minum awnings. ATTENTION HANDYMAN—$95 lawn mower, 4 cycle Lauson. YOUR Studebaker top; R., ht., GREEN jade drop earring lost Tuesday. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6500. RUMMAGE sale—parish garage, 1590 Green Bay Road; . Monday evening from 7 to 9, Oct. 18th, all day Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 9 to 6. REPUTATION Mercury hardtop; ht., Merc-o-matic LOST pair of light blue rimmed child’s glasses, September 28rd, near Edgewood School. Telephone-HI 2-4566. USED OUR NOT FOUND one heavy key chain with keys in Ravinia district. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call HI 2-1066 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling formica, all colors. One day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave.; telephone Lake Forest 156. $25. TRUST LOST Shrine lapel pin, with diamond inset, in vicinity of Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Inc. or Hicthland Park City Hall. Phone HI 2-6530; 781 Kimballwood Lane, Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Woodbridge. Reward. ‘ 6-5510 el, $20; “Jack’s Pony,” $38; 10 ft. bamboo blind, $5. Phone Deerfield 13438. YOUR sewing machine deserves. the finest service. Have an expert mechanic—1, clean: 2, oil; 3, adjust; 4, replace needle; 5, replace bobbin pulley; 6, check stitch. All for $3.50 in your own home. Telephone Libertyville 2-23824, spreading 150 FairDeerfield doors—immediate or HART TWO garage doors—one overhead, $35; one folding door, ‘$15. Both good condition; 7% feet wide, approximately 7% feet high. Telephone Barrington 1527 evenings after 5 p.m. new, exchange 1953 Kenmore for Kenmore gas dryer year. Telephone HI 2/ LOST, Shetland sheepdog (Sheltie) puppy, aged 38 months, named Jay. Reward. Lake Forest 1497. 6 YEAR crib, “Lullaby,” 55 white FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low Pfitzers ; State inspected. view, Déerfield; telephone 314. double WOULD like to electric dryer paar same 7407. Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka minor SPECIALS TOEXCHANGE HART LOST & FOUND MINNA needs |, WANTED to rent, loft or double store, 2500 to 5000 square feet, in Highland Park, Highwood or vicinity; suitable for light manufacturing—needle trade. oe Box V-75 c/o Highland Park ews. DOG PEN, brand new, on casters, 21% by 5 feet. _ Telephone HI '2-1861. STOKER in perfect condition . for only $35. Telephone HI 2-1449. CEMENT building blocks, very reason__able. Telephone HI 2-3058. $12. nation Frigid- S.S. Pullovers Cardigans 580 mg ey pe TT ri feet of warehouse storage or store space; should be heated. Write Box V-68 c/o Highland Park News. p.m. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Chippendale chairs and dining table. Please call Glencoe. ‘703. : 4 TWO rugs, ‘Chinese worsted oriental, 9x12; deep blue; excellent. condition, $500 each or best alter: Telephone HI 2-337. BEAUTIFUL homespun English sofa, ratchet lamps, table lamps, 2 china cabinets; can be used as breakfront, Telephone HI 2-3867. FINE. mahogany 3 piece dining room set, 6 chairs, slightly used _ table pads, $250; 7 piece walnut bedroom set, good condition, box, springs and mattresses, $100. Telephone. HI 20726 : PAIR modern designed draw drapes, $10; 2 .modern. upholstered arm _ chairs, $80; small .blond chest. of drawers, $10.. Telephone HI 2-8346. ONE Iron Fireman stoker; will accept reasonable offer. Telephone Lake Bluff ALUMINUM 6 SHUTTERS Elm Highland after washer; AT MINNA kneehole desk, condition for few pieces of choice Early American — glass, ineluding a cranberry glass finger bowl in proof condition. Many fine pieces of porcelain, brass, copper and wood objects to delight the visitor. 2-5044 automatic A THE sectional, 's, each y/black striped armless SCIAL. grey modern IMPLETE vith eon ta- turnings for $12.50 mahogany kidney in fine usable HI aire dryer; 6 ft. Hobart metal sink unit, red formira top; red formica table; black wood mantle piece; metal window guards; ceiling light fixture. 442 Wellington, Apt. 6-W, Chicago; telephone BUckingham 1-6753. in soft gold Sheraton Telephone ‘KENMORE : at of two simple bles iran | CONVERSION” ‘oil burner ee contrat! _ also Teasdale automatic oil pump. unique ; $24.00 FRUIT oranges, - this chairs, upholstered plastic COM- “TELE-VUE” GROUP OF SECL FURNITURE FOR THE SHOW CE IN YOUR HOME. 2 sectional sofa. i circle sofa ) visit shop. Among. RED SHUTTER’S values are: ; Two living room occasional tub “THE BEST FOR LESS” OEHLER FURNITURE FOR RT, BEAUTY AND WEAR! you FORD 595 395 OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS "TIL 5 PM. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. 2-door, standard shift; signals, undercoat. A lots of pep. $700. Lake | © 3338. 1950 “6 converted cab, new Woodland green paint job; king pins, upper and lower pins, shock absorber, tie rod ends, master cylinder, fue] | pump, wheel cylinders’ rebuilt; in- © terior clean. $285 or best offer. Tele- | phone HI 2-7000. of HUDSON: Hornet 1952, blue; standard equipment, Hydramatic; 2-door. Low mileage, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2990Y8. CADILLAC 1947 62 sedan, original owner; complete with all equipment, $650. or best offer. Inquire Texaco Service, — Route 176 and 42A. oe �| 1961 DODGE Tudor, ‘aor nea $675; will take trade, in. Telephone Libertyville 2-2424. 1939 DODGE 4-door, very good condition, $125.-Telephone LIbertyville 22424. SAVINGS-SAVINGS iF you need telephone ment. NORTHWESTERN Call AUTOS WE pay ten AUTO FIRST of Open. 9 DExter’ & a ful- way and. &: SHOP Biase Too you. SERVICE stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North5497. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 xallon conerete tank installed and 200 f fi. of for seepage, clogged work No $350. sewers. guaranteed. job prompt is too Use the No lawn 20 years small service HOUSE Wood, All Brick, Work HI RANCH enced, given call or WOO electrie rod mess. Al) experience too big. For WHEELING 282. SHIRT Try Bring in by 8 pick SERVICE up next night. INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned by vacuum. Telephone HI 2-4558. TO RENT Generators, cement mixers, water pumps, portable electric saws, CONTR. 2-5200 sewing ma- MACHINE CoO. CENTRAL and Edward James Highland of the of Park school Edward AVE. NOT Materials Harry Anderson, board James civil and Expert for Fucik, Reasonable Call at the Hebble Minorini years, at Highland Park husband; three 79 Modena, Italy, and from sons, came 2 there in 19 Filiberto of | Niles, Anthony of Chicago and Jo- Park both of Lincoln place; and a broth ; er transairport and a sister Requiem in Italy. . Ms mass was said Tuesday at Immaculate shientesh te. church } tery. HAPP nl Service Peter Johnson - Fully. Insured Mr. Murray WInnetka_ John of 12 74, SURGERY Tree Friday McQueen c member Call AMM’S' LIMOUSINES, 6-1673 and WInnetka 6-5148. & % Rev. Thomas defense a DISCOVER MURRAY Flo wood; two daushters, Mrs. oye Marinelli and Mrs. Beno Mussio, & convenient from Loop and TREE Quality Mrs. Fucik director in sister, Zion. services ery South Deere. Park drive died last Thursday at Evanston hospital. Highland How. reasonable portation to and can be? Winnetka & DECORATING Established.in HI Highland: STATEMENT SERVICE Park for.12: 2-8452 HI yrs. 2-30538 NOT ed responsible by anyone _legrino for any debts-contractother than myself. Pel- Morelli. WIEMARANER: pups, 4 months. old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting--compan- Silver grey. Absolutely clean Wiemaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Forest 1970 or 2800. BEAUTIFUL kittens, 3 months, to be given to good homes; 3 males, 1 female. Will be good mousers. Telephone Deerfield 121-R. WANTED to male, 13-in. phone HI ONE buy, 6 mo.. fond high, with Biikle papers. fe- Tele- 2-524 Weimaraner puppy, female, 3 months; .-AKC registered, temporary shots. $75. Telephone Libertyville 2- 4261. TWO little kittens: need low and white 1332. white: spots. FOUR old, white, en and hamies: stripe, one Telephone kittens to be given black, gentle. 2 and Forest away. 2-mos. tabby; Telephone tra’ one Fels grey Lake housebrok- Lake Forest 553. GIVING AAWAY sbeenal unustally puppies. Call HI cute 2-0414. SPANIEL puppies, AKC 8 weeks old; beautiful Telephone HI 2-6829. regiscondi- BOXER pup for sale, AKC vantiterede housebroken. Familiar with. children. Phone Lake Forest 3723, anytime after 5:30. GIVING gray away part-Persian males, one calico kittens; female. PIANO TUNING tuning, & two Trained and weaned. Telephone Lake 2978, 704. Ravine avenue. PIANO Bluff for Estimates 6-2359 rebuilding member A.S.P.T. formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E Zaboth Piano Shop. Lake Zurich 5341 & JOB OPPORTUNITY for a young carpenter to become a contractor. Homes to be built in Lake Forest; will finance work. Must be good. Telephone ROund Lake 6-4793 after 5. & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Waet meron Cirele, HEALTHY Lake rooted Forest leaves 514 and from older and new varieties of ean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Old Mill Road, Lake. Forest. ROOFING CEDAR Suburban SHINGLES Roof Service Treating FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 OF THE OWNERSHIP AND-> CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUWUST . 24, 1912, A AMENDED’ BY THE ACTS OF MARC 3, 1933, AND JULY 2. .1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) °-of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekly at Deerfield. Illinois for October » 1954, 1. The names and addresses ot the ublisher, editor, managing editer. and usimess Managers are Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775. South. St... Johns “Ave... Highland Park, Ill. , . Editor, Ruth R. 745 ChestPettis, nut, Deerfield, [ll Managing editor.. Phyllis Russell Gi!boy, 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, IL. Deckert, Business manager, V. ’ EY... Highland 1775. South St. Jonns.: Ave.. Park, iJl 2. The owner ‘s: (It owned by a corporation, its name-.and.address must be stated and a.so immediately there under :>the nmames and ~addresses of stoexholders owning. or_nolding 1 per: cent or more of total amount af stock, If not ownead~by a- corporation, “the names and addresses of the individual owners must partnership firm, be .o1 its name of each given .vther- and individual as member well as must be given.) Highland: Park Company, Pioneer. Publishing Co., A. iw, Beenian, Victor E. Deel: ert, Ellis Pk? Demney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary iivans Goeliiz, W. H. Goslitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. & Harold E. Hayward, Chrisio; pher H: Horne, William’ W. Hos: rell, - Mrs. Margsret Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia iceeney Howie, Elizabeth Wilson. Jone; and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenanis), Waiter Eugene McCarron, John J. O’Laughlin, Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Feterson, and: Lynn &.: Snow, all of Oak Park. Illinois; Rebert C. Borivell, How '& Company, ‘ielfer MacArthur, »-Fhyllis Russell, Chicago, illinois: Louise Achuff, Trustee for Quentin Achufi, Forest Park, Lllinois; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; W.oN Burdick, Winnetka, Llinois; Vincent T. French, Iihaca, x Phyllis R. Gilboy, Lake Foresi, Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davenport, lorida; John A. Manley, Long Island City, N: Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3 The known ‘bondholders, rortgagees, and othe: security holders owning or holding 1 percent ot more of total amount securities of bonds, are. (If mortgages there are or other none, so state.) plants AfriWest compary as trustee ber 4, 1864, in Bweaba and ¢ame = Edward or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circum. stances and conditions under which stocxholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. The average number of conles otf each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was’ (This information is required from: daily, weekly. semiweekly. and triweekly newspapers only.) 1,595. V. E. DECKERT (Signature ot Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of oie 1954. i AL) MARGARET HOWES veeoe commission expires December, jo James the” United’ States, and Highland Park; in 1890: He retired fro n Fucik church duties in 1937 after 31 years Mr. Fucik was born January. 26, 1880, in Chicago. He had. lived in Highland Park since 1929. He} was a retired vice president and director of Fitzsimons and_Connell Dredge and Dock. company. service. — The Rev. Dr: William Atkins Young, pastor of The Highlan Park Presbyterian church, offi ated at services Saturday. Buri He was.a member of the Masonic order, the Shriners, the Odd Fellows, Exmoor. Country club, the University - club; the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Western Society of Civil Engineers. mories, Survivors two ‘sons, include’ Edward of North Chicago. yi Mr..Johnson’leaves three so Nels W. of Second street, John. Portland, rs and Fred Thomas of ’ Plainfield, Ths six. grandchildren, and _ five’ greatgrandchildren. ‘oh Sal Mrs. Fucik, Montford’ of DO NOTHING!.. Jf owned -by a unincorporate: address. None. 4 sraragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security hoide: appears unon the books of the’ REPAIRING refinishing, PLANTS MANAGEMENT, that trailers. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI .2- 9829 AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Largest janitorial service in northern Illinois; industrial, office, hotel, store, home service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone DExter 6-3196. WORKS OF ART expertly restored; this includes frames, paintings, carvings, seulpture, etc. Call HI 2-3659. CARPENTERS, Co. estimates. WHY W. Lake HOUSE PAINTERS; | experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- PAINTING tion. It Today a.m., or 4557. LAUNDRY|cCOCKER tered, 1875 St. Johns Ave Highland Park FAST-FAST eco- school 2-0732. - TRANSPORTATION 2-7296. mixed-breed SAM makes SEWING PAINTING Cement. Guaranteed. telephone Lake Hornet 26-in.| 2-6083. BUSINESS hrook Cal] 654R MACHINE 2-3811 2- EXTERIOR ions. ™ -186¢ new S-hwinn repair, hanging. high HI and HI! PETS girl’s bike; horn, light, carrier. big for my kids. List $54, $40 to MASON paper all free SINGER HI painting Johnson, Deerfield BICYCLES HOBBY: HI. and MAKE HI 614 eben your eyes glued to us. next. week, There’s exciting news ahead; And if you haven’t sent your pictures, Won’t you do so? Good—nuf said. . eee Telephone Day; REDECORATING interior ANY SEWING repair government, senior OBITUARIES Domestic on Former chines; reasonable junior, Telephone Guaranteed. Central We trained; - refer- PERSONAL : BRAND. 662 local 2-4557. Hubert C. Varney, Forest 156. Tele- payments. CYCLE and and PAINTING NATIONAL BANK Highlarid . Park 48 ARENDS nomics; of thwaite chapel, Evanston. Burial was at North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. SERVICE Elna Repair The TUTORING college. and a ‘Anderson the Co. MACHINES Work 1770. a.m.. to 6-9799, the bank SRICYCLES: HI & cecorating. like new New or ; Used—reconditioned Authorized * Schwinn Parts & Service Budget boarded EXTERIOR automobiles, .. BICYCLES. : Expert - Angeles, TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 4-2576 AND Necchi - HORSES & PONIES — PAINTING LOANS car SALES of Brookfield ad Frank A. of | TUCKPOINTING TUTORING—history, SEWING 2-5592 Telephone Woodall rs, Joseph Van BLOF r CLAUSON | by atea “¥Yemoval and tree” trimming: Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. ~CONGER BROS. for ibaa trucks,. and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, Ill. nite. service; cut out the obSewer construc- DIGGING GLenview -EXTERMINATING WANTED prices Finance your save money. drive, condition. Preston 8-0300 rates. Jerry Lockwood, Half telephone Libertyville 2-3419. Oldsmobile, Hydramatic model; ly equipped, perfect ‘phone HI 2-5082. or EWER? Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty BUILDERS day. CONTROL ne KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 2800 1951 HI HORSES USED CARS owner. CUSTOM HAYRIDES ences. DeSoto V-8 convertible Cadillac 4-door DeSoto 4-door Chrysler Newport (Windsor) Plymouth 4-door Chrysler Windsor 4-door he ~ CLOGGED y Have’ ‘the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair ~ENTERTAINMENT ONE EXECUTIVE CAR ALSO AVAILABLE A REAL BUY ute FOR Holiday anytime JUNIPER We are offering several brand new ‘54 Chrysler and Plymouth at your reduced prices. Take advantage of these tremendous | bargains. PEST GUARANTEED sae ter. GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- 1954 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE 52 51 51 51 51 50 an experienced 2-6466. HI ‘without PLANS 8 © Sketch or Blue Prints @ @ Power Equipped Maintenance Soil Reconditioning See Us for FIRST or LAST Free Estimates LOUIS SANTELLO DESIGNER-CONTRACTOR Maple Ave. Highwood 2-4067 125 Nat, SE QUEDA our headline is in Spanish, and means it sticks. A lan-. guage learned by unnatural, painstaking methods is soon forgotten. Language learned. the interesting, natural Berlitz you r mind just as firmly as your — learn a language the way | you first learned to speak English—by speaking it from — the very first hour. It’s quick, easy and thoroughly pleasant. Classes are small and congenial. Private lessons if you like. Open week days from 9:00 to 9:00. Enroll today. If you speak English you can speak any language. native way sticks tongue. At in Berlire you BERLITZ ; _ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Davis Evanston 30 N. Michigan 518 Street, Ave. e. e FR 2-4341 GR 5-4341 �Deerfield” Detitield” | Troop 51 News Cub Pack 50 Officials AOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 12:15. 11:00, 7:30 a.m. Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. ‘ GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads - Tne Rev. J. D. Parker. Vicar _ Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 _ Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, October 10 ted a.m. bub ged worship. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grade through high school. Ame _ . 9:30 a.m. | leadership 11 am. _ garten Adult of Bible class, under the C. E. Piper, in the annex. Morning worship. Kinder- department for children 8 to 6, in _. the annex. Nursery department for eo . 1 gh in the Tuxis room. ar, p.m. uxis society meeting. MONDAY, October 11 if 7 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 13 _ 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ‘ and ~rogram take next 815 ‘Church Rosemary Going URSDAY, Terrace Families Families” rashes are Happier 7 : p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, October 8 ' 7:30 p.m. to 11:80 p.m. Teen Town for youth of the community. This is “Movie Nite” with a feature film and a star cast. e SUNDAY October 10 _ 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. A nursery supervisor will be on hand to take care of small children. Be: Babes in ar arms may be taken into the family balae cony. ae _ 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmac classes. tion 11 October MONDAY, 9 a.m. Work day at Camp Seager, Naperville. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts meet in Fellowship hall. 12 October DAY, fellowship Youth Bethlehem r in the Christian Education uilding for a Fun and Fellowship night with Donald Kliphart of Naperville pre‘Benting the entertainment. Bethlehem women will meet at 8 p.m. the Fellowship hall for an entertaining . evening with Mrs. Lillian Smith, imBe ressionist, as the feature of the pro- m. WEDNESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae ST. _ PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, October 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at church. SUNDAY, October 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Pastor Paul Swedberg, preaching. Nursery school for children 2 to 5 years old. _. WEDNESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bich 8 p.m. Woman’s Missionary society | at-home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 | _ Burchell avenue, Highwood. Members please bring boxes of blessings. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP ‘ Rev. Walter Warfield. Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukeg:n Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, r Coming Again. We DAY :30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. all in Risen, ages. MONDAY . p.m. Pilots, DAY 7 p.m. FRIDAY 4 p.m. ‘7 p.m. Mariners, Chums, SATURDAY _ 2:30 7:80 Pioneers, p.m. p.m. Page boys 50 to eight mediate which noon, 50 this 14-17. 8-10. Guards, girls Young people, 11-13. 11-13. ages 18-30. The takes are place will drive 16. start have “Magic” the first pack as the the Den State on park patrols after- meetings. troop their theme On for November first Scouts class, Gary and Robert are members Den 11. Bruce Petesch of Deerfield road has volunteered to assist with Den 5 whose members are Richard Dieter, Chase Ferguson, Peter Frantz, Donald Johnson, Gregg Kraft, Roger Wall and Keith Zellet. In Den 6, Robert Bashe Jr., Robert Bole, Steven Gilbert, Wesley Marks, William Olendorf, Tom Raredon, William Ray, Russell Walther and Bruno Vassel will have Ronald Mentzer of Oakley avenue, a seventh grader at Deerfield Grammar school as their chief. Donald Grant of Waukegan road, an eighth grader at the same school, has accepted responsibility as den chief in Den 7. Members of that den are Dick Felger, Gari Hertel, Richard Mielenz, David Mitchell, Michael Noll, Donald Rankin, James Varner and Craig Weber. Donald Dick of Telegraph road will be den chief for his fellow students at Bannockburn school who are in Den 9. They include David Allen, Richard Blount, Barry Carroll, William Phillips, George Reinbold, Anthony Sherman, Bill Stewart and Dick Wilmes. Need Two More Chiefs Pack leaders are still seeking second class Scouts who wish to earn the green bar of assistant patrol leader and, after one year’s service, den chief cord, to take over duties in Dens 10 and 12. Den 10, located west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road, is made up of Wayne Brandwein, Charles Dahl, William Couch, Robert Hanner, David Niemi, James mer RR (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone LiJbertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” SEPTEMBER Church 15, 22, membership 29 classes for adults. the The Deerfield post office is now settled in its new location at 724 Waukegan road in the Bruce Frost building. Postal service was not interrupted during the moving, which is quite an accomplishment, and for which Postmaster John J. Welch de- serves much credit. The post office had been located at 712 Deerfield road for the past ten years and prior to that had been at 724 Deerfield road, now occupied by the Blossom shop. Previous to that it had been on the site of the present Deerfield State bank. In the four locations it has been east, west, north and now south of the stop lights at the main field and Waukegan roads. corners of Deer- interesting the park. was had passed class, and at camp Honor, of phone cable Court 28, the held, the second merit rewarded. of were many of Honor who con- and took the September laying badge this sum- Prior movies to the of the the _ transcontinental were shown cider and doughnuts October 2, the three and after served. On Saturday patrol leaders, senior patrol master Vern North Shore training The Swanson Tuesday, first three represented, at were the All available Court Bs their assistants, leaders Swanson Area course course and attended Junior at the Scout- Fort covered 12 the leaders’ Sheridan. phases of leadership, teaching the Scouts how Deerfield Seventh Grade Dance For All Local Schools The first dances is of the seventh scheduled for grade (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. These dances are open to seventh graders of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Wilmot schools. Coffee Cup Parties on Senate. Monday The with parties on November Jacob Miss early settlers Moving to in avenue Mrs. Pano dan Josephine Sigwalt cago was the weekend Edwin Koebelin and of Chi- guest of Mrs. her mother, Nickelsen, Bill Olson, Ted Parker and Gary Stryker. Den 12, which takes in the River Woods area bounded by County Line and Sanders roads, is composed of Harold Holth, Ken Kieser, John Marxer, in Sunset were Wheeling. Mr. and are moving is a Here from Mrs. Peter to California. daughter of Mrs. Alvin from a visit with Schilstra, Wis., Robert Ploehn, Bill Ramsey, Stuart Seymour and Fred Teeter. Anyone interested in assisting with either den is asked to call Assistant Cubmaster John Warton at Deerfield 463 as soon as possible. Boys of Pack 50 will join members of Pack 150 Saturday when the annual Cub-a-roo is held at Turnbull Woods in Glencoe. Boys in Pack 50 and their fathers will meet at Wilmot school at 1:30 p.m. and leave by car for the woods where activities will start at 2 o’clock. Treasure hunt, games and refreshments are in store for the Cubs Saturday. who age stopped visit was at of New Flor- en route of home her mother, 85, in Mrs. Sheboygan, off over the weekend the homes Sunset Meyer of of court Delbert and Ray- Waukegan road. Mrs. Meyer, the former Bess Schilstra, taught camporee camporee in the Deerfield mar school years ago. ' New Members patrols in cook- of the fall season. This is to emphasis the im- Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board is scheduled to meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the basement of the Ma- sonic Meyer Mo., their Mr. Missouri ence, instruct ing, camping, rope work, etc. October 15 and 16 are the next dates to save, as these are the dates of the first North Shore Area portance of conservation. All Troop 51 members should save _ these dates. avenue. mond mas, Colo. Miss 950 parents California to and to 2. Mrs. E. M. Simons, who has been the house guest of her sister Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue for the past two weeks, left on Monday for her home in Las Ani- Guest to Pano the Colorado Weekend at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rowland have sold their home at 846 Woodward Meyer Returns Ott, Sigwalt’s began gatherings homes of Mrs. Henry Fisher of 215 Waukegan road and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive. These coffee cup groups will continue to meet until election date Mrs. court. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheri- Republican women are holding a series of coffee parties to honor Joseph Meek, Republican candidate for US to Aas Friday of CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ., well requirements Wooley. Zartler has Illinois 26. Vern Court Members of the Pack committee met last Monday night with parents of bovs in Pack 5M when den assignments were distributed. The Aens. and the den chief from either Neerfield Boy Sennt Troops 51 or 52, are listed as follows: J.ist Dens and Chiefs Robert French of Waukegan road, a seventh grader at Deerfield Grammar school. will be den chief for Den 2 which is comvosed of Mark 7Zahnle, Steve Swigart. Michael Nelson. Hunt and Bill Mees Robert Johnston, and James Busse. George Werness of North avenue. who is in sixth grade at Wilmot school. will assist with Den 3 which is made up of Tom Eiden. Charles Fargo, Ross’ Peterson, John Warton George Sndbers. and the instruction over 19. and were trails will Den 4, having as its members Sam Fosdick Jr., James Hvink. Edward Neunherz. Brad Schlesinger. Tom Welch and James Weinert. will have another Wilmot sixth grader, Richard Henninger of Woodland drive, as its den chief. Richard’s twin brother, Roger, will head Den 11 as chief. Randy Bax, David Evans, Terry Franke, James Patterson, Richard Frederickson 51 Oregon, 25 Scoutmaster ducted week, for Troop near September scheduled next meeting the im- Cub-a-roo Saturday a paper October On fall season opened with a rush. The first overnight was held at White Pines Cubbing during 14-17. girls boys varied place agenda WASHBURNE girls, Pack months. and which Jr.. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister ead SP chil- Cub interesting for ST. of week have completed details for an Gram- New members received in the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Mr. temple, but it is doubtful if a quorum will be present. Last Monday, three trustees— Eugene Engelhard, Hubert Kelley and Raymond Meyer,—comprised the board, with Manager M. F. Rupp and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk. John D. Schneider, president, and Harold Wynkoop, trustee, are hospitalized; Trustee Joseph King is ill at his home; Trustee Frederick Dicus is away on vacation and Trustee Eugene Engelhard will be out of town on business, next Monday. An informal discussion will probably take place, and the meeting adjourned to October 18. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr., 1434 Alpha Home Somerset avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson, 606 Longfellow avenue. The North Suburban Alumnae group of Alpha Xi Delta will meet Library The Committee library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Tuesday morning in the home of ‘Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand of 1410 Woodland drive to complete plans for the dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show to be given Tuesday in the Highland Park Woman’s club- house for the benefit of the West Deerfield township public library. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan road had as their dinner guests on Saturday, Dr. Zoe of Park Wednesday, Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cooke of Marseilles, Ill., and Crystal River, Fla. 13, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Walter Jahnke of Libertyville. After a Kenneth man short business meeting Harder, from Lucile Ull- Interiors in Highland Park, will speak on, “Helpful Hints for Interior Decorating.” The annual benefit, a perform- ance of “Yes, My Darling céeds are given to Howell to aid the children’s camp Back DaughHouse fund. at Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson have returned to their home at 1254 Meadow lane from a vacation Their son, Donald Meyer, was home from Purdue university over trip the mountains. weekend. October in the home of Mrs. John Lackner of Wilmot road, Deerfield. Her hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Roy Morris of Waukegan and ter” at the Goodman Theater will be held Friday, October 29. Pro- Guests Anderson Xi Delta to Meet in of Mrs. John Lackner through Thursday, the Great October Smoky 7, 1954 �Ee eee Ge UO oe ese ate ws NEW fe FEATURES AUTOMATIC Wid serve ! OF Your with a new ee a eS HEATS Ge HUNDREDS SE FULLY HESS GE OU SN RE were einene Se oe vy ae. Gee ee Se FOR a B a don Se STEAD BAKING Cooking 1954 AUTOMATIC 2 RANGE Special Values A Liberal Trade-in Include— Allowance On Your Old Stove, And This 7-Piece Mirro Masterbilt Extra-Heavy Aluminum Cookware - Worth $20.60 3-h \govered sauce pan ‘with a combination double boilercasserole, and a 4egg poacher. 4-qt. covered sauce pan with a perforated aluminum French Fryer basket. "The Friendly People” Set Of �| Mi le§\“icrminaling The Best in Food and Entertainment Armands VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR The Best Food —— ; Coral Key in Ch and a Entertainment ° Famous for J yoshi ae Foods, Club Just nce taes Check * CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ‘eee jj§ Bar-B-Q Steak ¢ SPECIALTIES South An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Skekie Blvd. & ROOMS County Line $2.00 e We Beauty Cater FREE Rd. Phone oods @ and 1835 DELICIOUS FOODS Cocktail Lounge GIANT COCKTAILS Hours: Dinner Luncheons and Dinners Breakfast on Sundays 2024 Ample Parking Space (12 11:00 Hours: Waukegan biks a.m. 5:30 to 1:00 @ p.m. Glenview, south of Winnetka Waukegan RAVINIA GRILL a.m. p.m. to 8:00 Rd. @® Rd. on 481 e f Treat Shore’s Popular of Life ana saane oF * Gregory ald at STEAKS FOODS Hammond or M ROOM 2 P.M. FIESTA EESTA ROOM OPM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE Kon- the Ore pt ek time > P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Only $3.00 per person Children (half fare) gan El SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH GLENVIEW GA tne PARTIES LAWRENCE SALERNO’S ¥ C ff 0 OF ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard oat DINNERS BUFFET Fomil SUNDAY he Whole f MEXICAN a oo HI 2-3306 Park eorgian Let us plan and serve your next tea Private snes Dac at 5 p.m. OUT Your Family Restaurant Fiesta Room rerom the ° . Roger Williams Highland TAKE Steaks For the Gaucho % Our FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO Fine Aged Rd.) LAWRENCE. SALERNO’S North FEATURING III. Herdrich’s The 3-4280 12 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan SHELTON'S and Restaurant @ ITALIAN @ FIESTA DINNERS TO BANQUETS Phone MAjestic Green Bay Rd. Herdrich’s SERVING: @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS . » » CATERING D’ OEUVRES Glencoe » Finest Food of County Line Rd. on Skokie Hwy. HORS & SAT. Shore's North ........................ to Parties, Banquets Family Groups. FRI. Entertainment By Rocky Romano .................... $1.50 Lobster Tail -............................ $2.00 ° SEA FOODS PRIVATE Nightly TD Sin iiocisiieiscins $1.10 BORD * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS e These! jen thats.igh ere Y2 Fried Chicken DINING os DANCING Fine €au Air Conditioned RESTAURANT Nationally t 3-2870 ae : oratne ON-TH-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 or bridge party, dance, shower, wedding reception, banquet or sales meetprivate and _ public Colorful ing. : ne expert appointments; perfect rooms; unrivaled excellent food; catering; . service Dine, personnel. tonight our Crystal Dining Room — for yourself what we mean! JACK KEARNS, Manager 422 St. Davis EVANSTON The Georgian in and see � 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 7, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/07/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.419 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2a7454c504286e92dbf3bb1d0ac3ad95.pdf 4f32b6f9e545fd8a1cf7481d37c737ec PDF Text Text Thursday, October 8, 1953 10 Cents perlild keview SRS Poa | i se ERAT ROE si, a �os : ere SAME Renee Re a STEP eK atteerge POR AN TOE lr ‘ he eo. Oo ne. Megs 4 OE oh 7 cary TA AE MEP OK yet es tn ere eM SA Ere ere ent cot ee eee poss | rey teas v Soe ee es ren? Roe *t * ye Fee ann s er € FOr eae oF , H hn Ta) SRE ea 1 cos vee ee aR alee i eG co ' EN i OT a ee $ a ne Bae oe ‘ mx ete Te ee eae eee PS Ec ened Hy ‘4 ae Me, oe GP ek OLR eerie a e nS ae i aa tNi Cy OP aT: TS is Aram ‘ a ear oe ere a: 2 a 4 ’ ee EO a ce 4 . s ; 4 3 ¥ ' ; : cs i; t, 2 during the Old Range Round-up TRADE ... your old, out-dated range for a modern automatic gas range — and you'll SAVE ... money, time, work and food. SMOKELESS BROILING to every purchaser of a new gas range from the North Shore Gas Company during the Old Range Round-Up ...a beautiful Cory vacuum coffee maker and four servers made of heat-resistant glass. ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH....YET COSTS SO LITTLE! SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR 4 DEALER OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” �oe ee ce neem —, rv 43 INS ( Y/o AJCOILE itn @ DU 7 Thursday, Vol, 28, No. 29 Fred Grabo avenue was of 1113 fire chief Monday night by the DeerfieldBannockburn fire protection district trustees to fill the vacancy left by Russell Batt, 1041 Hazel avenue, who resigned to become fire chief of Glencoe. Mr. Grabo has lived in Deerfield for 10 years and has been a member of the fire department for about nine years. The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- unteer firemen had four calls the a rubbish the C-0-2 extinguisher. fire at 1157 Hazel avenue. and Paula Carr. Bicycle registration will begin Saturday morning at the Deerfield Village hall and wil! continue for the two following Saturdays, under the supervi- sion of Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Justice of the Peace Harold Peterson of the Deerfield Safety council, as- sisted by other members the council and volunteers. Children schedule tration, are in asked to follow appearing according for to the of the regis- alphabet- ical order of their last names thus: Saturday, Oct. 10—A through H. Saturday, Saturday, October 17—I through P. Oct. 24—Q through Z. The time for each of the three days will be 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The fee for registration, testing, the vehicle tags and the Scotch-Lite safety tape for front and rear will be 50 cents and the license is good for two years. The garage to the north of the Village hall will be used for this project. The Deerfield Safety council, of which Maurice Petesch is chairman, is issuing instructions to each bicycle rider, on the rules of riding. An ordinance requires all bicycles to be registered with penalties for failure to do so. Safety 1. Observe Rules all traffic regula- tions, red and green lights, way streets, and stop signs. one 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have and danger <4 white light on front signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. - 4. Always ride at a safe speed. Give pedestrians way. Children age are to ride 6. into from under on the for 10 years sidewalk. sudden opening Justices of the Peace Take Turns Hearing Court Cases justices of the peace, Mi- Bruce Frost are taking turns handling the village court affairs during the absence of Dan Hunt, police magistrate. They have been asked to submit a list of traffic violators to the Safety Council week so that it can be pub- lished. By publishing the list of speeders and traffic violators, the Safety council hopes to decrease the number. Police Magistrate been ill for to return month, several to the Hunt, who has months, court plans in another Council Works To Decrease Highway Accidents Mrs. The Deerfield Safety council members met Thursday evening A Cub scheduled Scout paper for Saturday, 10. expedite It will the registration this month, plan a They of and household meet evening of Members council the bicycles later they safety first each and will program. Wednesday month. of the Deerfield are Maurice Safety Petesch, chairman, and representing southeast area of the village; old Peterson, chamber Cox, co-chairman, of commerce; District 109 the Har- of the Mrs. Arthur Deerfield Gram- mar school representative and publicity; Donald Kempf, northeast area; Harold Giss, northwest area; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, secretary; Eugene Boratyn, Wilmot school representative; John Doyle, Holy Mr. Kempf met. recently with State Senator Robert McClory to request. a four-way stop on Wilmot drive is October pickup papérs are tied in bundles placed on the parkways before if and 9:30 a.m. and Deerfield roads at the Wilmot school and he has beeneinstrumental in bringing the personnel of the State Highway department to Deerfield to make a comprehensive survey of that location. The state men and Mr. Kempf spent an after- For further information tions will be answered by quesE. W. Sundberg, chair- Deerfield 1435, man of the territory west of Waukegan road, or O. K. Holt, Deerfield 522-M, chairman for the east side of Waukegan road. Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board of trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the village of- fices in the basement sonic Temple. of the Ma- The board holds a preliminary meeting on the Monday night be- fore the regular also open to the D. meeting which is public. Schneider is president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk; Eugene Engelhard, Hubert N. Kelley, Homer Marxer, Joseph King, Raymond Meyer, and Harold Wynkoop are the six trustees; Thomas Matthews, corporation counsel; Gayle Martin, village manager; Earl Paul, treasurer. From all indications this meeting on The Cross school representative; and Dr. Paul Keller, southeast area. Cub Scout Paper Pick-Up Scheduled For Saturday John chael George, Harold Peterson, and each will help. of 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across ail intersections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. Three fire department the right of Look out for cars pulling out traffic, and don’t ride out behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp lookout of auto doors. Six fire- men went out. Civil defense chairman, Robert Carroli, has planned an air raid alert for participation for all the school children on Friday (tomorrow) at 11 am. Cleon Varner of the 5. Safety ed chairman of the 1953 Community Chest drive and Mrs. Trenton O. Price is secretary. Directors are A. O. Andersen, Carl Jaeger, William Garner, Walter Davies, Wesley Alabeck, Walter Wecker, safe auto driving are being stressed where Eleven men answered the call on October 1 at 4:50 p.m. for a grass fire at Waukegan and Telegraph roads. On October 5 at 11 a.m. a washing machine caught Checking bicycles, left to right, are Harold Peterson, justice of the peace and vice chairman of the safety council; Richard Mann, Police Lieutenant David Petersen, Fred Walker Edwin J. Bradbury of Robi n road, Bannockburn, was elect- Rosewood avenue Monday evening terest to many Tuxis Society will be of in- villagers. Retreat Members of the Tuxis society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church participated in the North Suburban council one day retreat on Saturday in Des Plaines. to met directors the got drive Chest Community when discuss the needs of the organizations which will share in the Chest proceeds and to elect officers. to discuss their publicity campaign. used cod evening Wednesday past week. On September 30 five firemen answered a call at 1516 fire endangered other buildings and again the same day when the state tar truck caught fire at the corner of Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace. On the latter they ee Deerfield-Bannockburn The underway Osterman appointed 8, 1953 Six Organizations to Share In Community Chest Drive Fred Grabo Appointed Fire Chief Bicycle Registra tion Begins Saturday At Village Hall October noon The at that council crossroads last week. endorses the publi- cation of all traffic violators the fines they receive, as one toward better obedience and step of traffic regulations, throughout the village. They have been instrumental in getting school crossing guards and a civilian defense program. Toys Of All Kinds Needed For Project The Toy Shop sponsored by the PTA of District 109 is now planning its working schedule. Last year 500 underprivileged children ranging in age from infancy to 16 years received gifts at Christmas time through this program. There is an. urgent need for dolls of any size, dressed or to be clothed. Repairs will be made in the doll shop and Miss Geraldine Baumgard, art teacher, will be happy to receive all dolls for this department that can be easily re- conditioned. Robert Eugene En- The six agencies who have sub- Boy. Scouts: Girl Scouts © ...........cs.-cceee 2,447 ©... See 4,000 Recreation .......-2.i:énscccensnee Hospital G4.P.. «i... Total Needs. The directors 6,000 2,000 ............----- $15,747 have set no “soal”—just an attempt to meet the needs of the six participating groups. If each family would con- tribute $15 it would be possibleto attain the approximately $16,000 reeded. Some will be able to give more, and some, less. ae Explanation of the functions’ of the groups and their needs will be given in articles to appear in the REVIEW before the for the next two drive weeks gets underway. State Police Find Lumber Co. Truck Stolen Wednesday Loyal the Bowns Lake counts, for Lumber of Highwood County jail’ stealing the and Fuel is in on two Deerfield Co.’s_ pickup truck and for taking one wheel of a duel-wheel of a larger truck and an amount of lumber, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Bowns, who had worked as a truck driver for the Deerfield Lumber Co., for three days about a year ago and had left to work in the Siffert Barber shop for awhile, told police he had just come in from: Kansas City’ and had hitchhiked to Deerfield. Robert ber and office Folger, fuel owner of the lum- company Wednesday closed at 5:05 the p.m. The theft occurred between that time and 6:30 p.m. when a driver for Poremski, George the company, stopped there on an errand. Noting that the pick-up truck was gone Mr. Poremski telephoned the owner to ask about the truck. Mr. Folger crafts He had the lumber Carl Fremling is chairman of the workshop committee and can give detailed information about the Toy Shop. Clark, mitted their needs for the coming year are: Visiting Nurse Ass’n .......... $ 800 Family Service. ..:..2..ccc400 500 Discarded toys that can be rejuvenated by a short trip through the workshop are also needed, and will be repaired under the supervision of Corwin Hellmer, arts and instructor. O. gelhard, and Maurice Petesch. A “Kick-off” program with band, village officials, police and firemen, is planned for Saturday, October 24. The drive in the neighborhoods will get started on October 26. : checked on premises, the then notified police of the theft. Mr. Bowns was picked up near Lincoln, Ill., by the state police at 10:45 p.m. driving the pickup truck. the larger was truck gone, tire, but presumably sold to buy gasoline.. Mr. Folger. went down to Lincoln on Thursday and brought the truck back. — �The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Deerfield DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 8, 1953 Weekly Vol. every When 28, No. HIGHLAND St. 29 There Thursday PARK Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Managing ........ Business Filitor Manager Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—-*4.00 per year Sincle per Some Reminders About lators can be fined. He requests that everyone observe this rule, please! Dogs are not supposed to be running at large. Here. also, there is an ordinance forbidding owners to let their dovs off that mail anv their where property, J. Welch will not be home bonds a states delivered dog is to kept which bites the mail carriers. The _ mail carriers report that dogs are still “running by the dozens.” Teen Acers To Hold Square Dance Party The Teen Agers will hold a square dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Walter Strub of Duffy lane will be the caller. The dance is for all young people who attend high school. Officers of the Teen Agers are Russell Zartler, president; Peter Powell, vice president; Carolyn Leverick, secretary; Bruce Rudolph, treasurer; and Susan Silence, publicity. Chaperoning the party Saturday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler. The boys are asked to wear blue jeans and the girls, peasant blouses and cotton skirts. A small admission charge will be made. Bethlehem Church To Have Country Fair country fair is being Bonds are repaid by taxes the entire project with general obligation bonds alone, because the amount of money needed is greater than the village’s legal bonding power, which is limited by state law. Mixed If the passes, the eral obligation bonds. In this way the largest portion of the ultimate bill will be paid for by all owners of property, whether residents or non-residents of the village. The smaller issue will be repaid by monthly or bi-monthly charges collected from all sewer users, billed | just as the water is now billed. Spread over a long period of time, probably 20 years, the annual cost to each taxpayer and resident will not be great. BUT, if the referendum fails, the entire financ- ing must be done by revenue bonds only, which will More This more means, costly. require no vote. first, that it will be Not only are interest complete collections. If the referendum is defeated, it would also mean the entire cost would be borne by fewer people. Only residents with sewer facilities could be charged. Vacant property and new undeveloped subdivisions ‘would increase in value because of the new system and future builders would reap the benefits. The owners of such property, including non-resident owners, would escape payment of their share of the cost. planned “This to Save Money is one time when the vil- for Friday, October 23, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in Bethlehem church to which the entire community is invited. It is an event being given for family fun. A buffet supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., all homemade foods and inexpensive. There will be a country store where homemade foods of all kinds may be purchased. After the suppper there will be booths for bean bag throw, fish Township Board Meets pond, nail pounding, weight guess- Tuesday Evening ing, and many others. Publicity chairmen for the Fair are Mrs. Robert Weed and Mrs. Norbert Dompke. The West Deerfield Township board of auditors will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson; Wis., spent Sunday at the James Tibbetts home, 634 Orchard lane. Pagei4 lage must vote a tax order to save money” John D. Schneider, increase in points out Deerfield’s president. “We accept the fact that the work must and will be done. An affirmative vote in the referendum authorizing the financing the cheapest way to have Any questions? is it done.” This board in- Rockenbach; and five justices of the peace, Michael George, Bruce Frost, Harold Peterson; Paul Rust Roy . Stiles. work. The 95 Cubs, 40 Dads, Attend Cubaroo The annual Cubaroo for Cub Scouts and their fathers was held Saturday in Trumbull Woods. There were 95 Cubs and 40 fathers who met at Wilmot school and proceeded to the woods for an afternoon of games and a hot dog roast. For the treasure hunt each team of Cubs had to bring back an acorn, an oak leaf, colored stone, feather, piece of string, maple leaf, pine needles, a live bug, and a four-foot long stick to use for the wiener roast. The first boys to come in were Richard and Roger Henninger, Terry Klavohn, Freddy Wolff, and Russ Roads. “Tug of War” and “Hound and Hare” were won the ers. The singing also played. The Cubs of war fath- tug outing from the ended with School furniture of modern design is shown. The exhibit of new ideas in educational equipment was held last week in the Chicago Public library. On the wall, at the right, are four pictures. The lower two are of Kipling school and the upper two are the new Lyon school in Waukegan. all Taps. Wilmot Sauares Will Swing Their Partners The Wilmot Squares will meet Saturdav, Ortoher 17, at 8:30 pm... in the Deerfield Grammar sehnol gvmnasium. Hap Hampton of Glenview will be the caller. Officers are the followine couples: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weed. president: Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, secretarv; anid Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, treasurer, “A full house is 40 counvles.” said President Weed, “and last vear’s members have first choice.” Inquiries concerning the square dance parties should Weed, he directed to R. C. Deerfield 297-R. Eastern Stor Gi!4 to Hold Bazaar on Saturday A bazaar will be held Saturdav bv the guild of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star, at 761 Waukegan road. in the old Knaak drug store. opening at 9 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of the sale. Many handmade is as added bag suit- will be offered for sale and there will especiallv for children. be a grab chairman articles able for Christmas and be a booth There will a candy booth attractions. a ree Grammar school and was built in 1949. Episcopal Women Organize And Meet Again Tomorrow The Episcopal Gregory’s and parish formed Officers held Saturday in live services Evanston were and to Florida, then in Evanston and later, Glenview. Their son, Edwin A. Wood Jr., a naval officer, was captured by the Japanese at Guam, the day after Pearl Harbor. He now lives in Nyack, Mrs. 18, 1888, Wood N.Y. was born in Kalamazoo, a February Mich. Sur- viving her are her husband, her son, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Wood Hansen of San Francisco, Calif.; also a_ sister, Elizabeth Emerson Knapp and a _ brother, Warren E. Knapp. of St. last Wednes- women’s auxiliary. are R. president; vice Mrs. Mrs. president; and auxiliary will Friday, Mrs. Nosek’s home. burial was private. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were former Deerfield residents and lived on Rosemary terrace. During World to met elected Dexter, The Mrs. Jane Knapp Wood, 65, died September 30 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where she had been a patient for 16 days. Mrs. Wood was the wife of Edwin A. Wood Sr. and their home was in Funeral women Ricker, treasurer; Wolff, secretary. Mrs. Edwin A. Wood Twins day in the home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Wilmot road, Bannockburn, tomorrow, Glenview. eT This is an enlargement of the four pictures on the wall of the top photograph. W. E. Sheehan is principal of Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, of which Kipling school had been known as “The Primary School’’ until Maplewood school was built. Kipling school is south of the original Deerfield Street, Obituary returned cludes township supervisor, Karl Berning; town clerk, Miss Irene A. and but out the War II they moved 602 Deerfield road. project, Costly rates on such bonds higher in normal cases, but the experts tell the village board members they would be decidediy higher if the entire issue were revenue bonds because sewer costs charged users would be so high there might be difficulty making on the sewer the Issue referendum village board will sell a mixed issue, with the greater part as gen- Tax A of Revenue bonds carry a higher rate of interest than general obligations, hence the greater cost to local residents in repaying them. However, it would be impossible to finance Leaves and rubbish cannot be burned in the streets and highwavs. William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, reminds residents that to do so is in violation of villace ordinances and vio- Kinds or against to carrying levied against all property in Deerfield. Revenue bonds are repaid by direct charges made for village service, in this case, for sewer use. Carriac.1N- Leaves and Dogs alternative Kipling School Featured In Display In Chicago Public Library Exhibit onan to the polls to vote Two kinds of bonds can be issued by the village—general obligation and revenue. General obli- gation year Foreign Rates on Application "Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944. at the nost office at Neer field Illinois, under the Act of March 8. 1879.” Copyright, 1952 By The Hichland Park Compary All Riahts Reserved except on a leash. Postmaster John is no Two Editor VY. E. Deckert goes state of Illinois has declared the village’s system overloaded and unsafe and has ordered the work done. Deerfield will be asked to vote “yes” or “no” on authorizing village officials to sell general obligation bonds and to repay them in a certain way. OFFICE Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Deerfield Hall project, it will not be voting for on the method of financing it. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Itlinois Telerhore Deerfield 485 1775 Village at James Mrs. G. N. Mrs. R. R. meet 1 again p.m., will be determined gathering. The Wayne Have House Nicholsons Warming and (Norma Mrs. Jacobs) ing on Sunday in Time and place of meetings tomorrow’s Mr. G. Wayne at five School sets of twins en- rolled at the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, this year. Darlene and Diane Rankin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Rankin of 950 Chestnut street, and Mitchell and Russell and Mrs. Harlan, Ray Harlan sons of Mr. of 922 Os- terman avenue are all in kindergarten. In second grade are Joan and Jean Dugo, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dugo of 1020 Sheridan avenue. Sixth graders are Donald and Diane Dunne, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunne of 645 son and Marshalls daughter Nicholson of the of 1422 Waukegan Lester road. held a house warm- in their new home here Mrs. Edward Segert, Mrs. Gloria Segert Brascher, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and their cousins, the Walter Allans of New York, Mrs. Meta Lange, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and their son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ArScheskie are Byron court. In the seventh grade are Lester and Lesley Marshall, in Rockford. Relatives from who attended were Mr. and thur at Deerfield There and two children and Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. Libertyville cousins at the house warming were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkening and Richard Wilkening. On the Ca. Among those who will model old-fashioned wedding gowns at the opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday afternoon are, _ standing, Mrs. Robert E. Reimer in a frock of 1931; seated, Mrs. Robert Basche, in one of 1905; and Katherine Kent, flower girl, in a dress she wore at her aunt’s wedding in May of 1953. Thursday, October 8, 1953 �Deerfield Wenn Chil WH Open 4s 1953-1954 Scason On October 13 . The Deerfield Woman’s club will have its first meeting of the new year on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. Mrs. Joseph King is president and Mrs. Frank Zellet is. program chairman. Pins will be presented to the past presidents in a little ceremony and a summation of the club since its March founding on 24, 1931, will be given. Tuesday’s program, being presented by the civic and social department, of which Mrs. John Miller is chairman, will be an antique show and the modeling of wedding gowns through the years. Hostesses. will be Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, and Mrs. Carl Reeb. Greeters will be Mrs. Raymond Meyer and Mrs. James M. Street Jr. Resume of 1953-54 Program The club program includes a card party at Thorngate Country club on October 28 with Mrs. John Kies as chairman. The garden department, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, chairman, will have the next two programs, November 10 will be “High- Convalescent Iacqualyn Rastoll nd ohn R Engaged to Mrs. Eva Lloyd and be Oich Whd and Mrs. James Russell of 1018 Rosemary terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn (‘‘Jimmie’’), to John Ray Quick, son of Mrs. Ernest Quick and the late Mr. Quick of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Quick was graduated from the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy and was released in May after two years of army service. He is now employed in St. Louis. Miss Russell was graduated from the school in Highland June. No Park date has High been set for the wedding. Prenuptial dramatic reading from “The Seven Year Itch” has been planned by Mrs. Robert Basche of the literary department for January 12. Miss Helen Taylor of the Cellini shop in Evanston will give a talk Parties whose marriage to Neil E. Sheehan, son of the W. E. Sheehans of 733 Osterman avenue will take place Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul’s church, Last Wednesday evening Mr. and on “Silver, Its History and Lore,” Mrs. John B. Carson of Evanston, with Mrs. J. H. Gillette of the home formerly of Brierhill road, enterand education department in tained at a buffet supper and hardcharge. ware shower for Miss Ullmann and A benefit party for the West Mr. Sheehan. Deerfield Township public library The dinner for the wedding is scheduled for March 12 at 8 p.m. party before the rehearsal on Friat Thorngate Country club with day night will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman Spriggs as co-chairmen. avenue, The fine arts department, Mrs. Attendants for Miss Ullmann will Justin Weinshenk, chairman, will be Mrs. Wayne Dumas, and Miss present Miss Lois Etzold who will Alice Arentz of Deerfield and Miss give a lecture on “Poise and PerNorma Thorup of Lake Forest. sonality” at the April 13 meeting. Serving Mr. Sheehan will be An all day meeting of the Wayne Dumas, Willard Allen, both Women’s Club in Glencoe on April of Deerfield, and Howard Heide15 will have the Deerfield Woman’s man of Elgin, cousin of the brideclub as assisting hostesses, groom. The spring on May concluding meeting is the luncheon and fashion show 12 with the meeting to be announced later. Gillette is chairman. place Mrs. J. H. Past presidents of the club are Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf of Palo Alto, Calif., Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Deerfield, Mrs. Burr Hindahl and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Arkansas, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, and Mrs. H. E. Roads, all from Deerfield. Pot Luck Supper By Wilmot School PTA Planned for Oct. 20 During the past week, the Wilmot school PTA held a series of Mothers’ teas to welcome new teachers. Designed to acquaint the mothers with the current school curriculum and policies, each of the meetings was well attended. The next activity of the group will be a meeting of the PTA executive board on Tuesday evening, October 13, at the Wilmot school. On Tuesday evening, October 20, the regular monthly meeting of the PTA will be a pot luck supper at 6:30 o’clock. Following the supper Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney will be in charge of the program eek will include cards and dancng. Thursday, October 8, 1953 Deerfield Book Club Has Luncheon Today The open Deerfield its fall and Book winter Club White, recreation speaker specialist, will the Pre-School Mothers’ club meeting, Wednesday, October 14, at 8:30 ject will be to at “The Care Convalescent meeting, be held in p.m. Her sub- of the Sick Child.” originally the new planned Maplewood school, will take place in the Community room in the Deerfield Grammar school building, located on the second floor, almost directly over the library. During World War II Mrs. White took a training course for occupational therapy volunteer assistant at Northwestern university medical school under the auspices of the Red Cross and the Illinois. Occupational Therapy association. She did volunteer work in that capacity in several hospitals, among them, IIli- nois Research, Evanston, and Children’s Memorial, where she was working, for the most part, with way to Hawaii,” movie and com- Honor Miss Ullmann mentary by Miss Patricia Rudolph On Saturday afternoon Miss of United Air Lines, and an orchid Alice Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue to each one present. December 8 was hostess at a miscellaneous will be “Christmas Decorations and shower in compliment to Miss Jean Traditions” with lecture and demUllmann, daughter of the Arthur onstration by Mrs. H. W. Shedd. C. Ullmanns of 216 Waukegan road, A the and G. Child rehabilitation This Mr. -BETHLEHEM WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On , children. She has worked for years with children through her activities in various school, church school teaching, volunteer child care, and Scout groups. eee eee eee eee eee eee roel Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman of 908 Waukegan road announce the birth of on their third October Park hospital. former Betty grandparents of book review luncheons today at Thorngate Country club on Sanders road. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe, who gave all the reviews last year will David Highland Mrs. Ohman is the Muhlke. Maternal are Mr. Carl Ohman of and Highland Mrs. Park. David has a sister, Jill, age 9, and a brother, Lance, age 5. A son, Joel David, was born to Mr and Mrs. Carl Adamson (Velma Pagel) of 426 Hermitage drive on October 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 650 Orchard lane are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Herman Adamson of 426 Hermitage drive is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Rust Jr., 52 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, are parents of a son, Paul D. III, who arrived September 27 at Lake Forest hospital. Dr. and Mrs. W. Staben Ill., are the maternal will child, 2, in the and Mrs. cago Marguerite of Springfield, grandparents Rust of September 26 in the Highland Park Opens On October 15 Golden Wedding Anniversary To Be Observed On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of 1060 Oakley avenue will hold open house on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. to which all relatives and friends are invited. The occasion is the observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The Deerfield Joy Ann Hester To Wed Robert Morley Woman’s club treasury. About 200 attended 23. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is chairman, and Mrs. Alex Willman of Waukegan road, is her co-chairman. a recent cover REVIEW due from. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 25. party. road. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales have moved from Forest avenuein Highland lane. Park Total to 1555 Crab and/or fully Tree Accounts, pursuant te 20th day of September, ; direct $ guaranteed .... 459,709.22 1,738,035.48 23,312.06 171.55 $5,862.06 20,000.00 3,538.40 Resources $2,880,628.77 LIABILITIES 2 Capital stock $ 60,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided SoMPE RE SEIU) co ioths nico os bvchaagt carcass aasetts vactondastacasasals Ques ile 11,607.36 Reserve accounts 28,741.11 Demand deposits 2,176,124.58 Time deposits 553,725.64 Total of deposits: . (1) Secured by pledge OL MUMS oS ick $ 55,000.00 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets .................. 2,674,850.22 Other (3) Total deposits liabilities $2,729,850.22 10,430.08 Grand Total Liabilities 26. the Mrs. Ralph Roscher gave a talk on banks 3. U.S. Government obligations, 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Furniture and fixtures 8. Other real estate 11. Other resources Grand salad of the DEERFIELD announcing (Official Publicat’on) Rep ort of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK, Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public law and showing condition at the close of business on the 1953. RESOURCES and the bar luncheon Friday given by the Bannockburn school Mothers’ club. The theme for the decorations in autumn colors was the artist’s palette, which was also displayed on meadow The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church is preparing for a rummage sale on October 22 and 1. Cash Party “Color of Living” and perfumes were displayed by their originator, Florence Gunnarson of Thorn- Sale MEMORANDUM: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed Total Amount 27. Purpose and (b) Announcement has. been made of the engagement of Miss Joy Ann Hester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hester of Glenview, to Robert E. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive. Miss Hester was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and Mr. Morley attended the University of [Illinois after serving three years in the Navy. The wedding is scheduled for next May. Bannockburn School Is Social Success members will give a dessert bridge party on Wednesday, October 28, at 1 p.m., at Thorngate Country club, Mrs. John H. Kies, ways and means chairman, announces that this is the first of the events planned for their philanthropic projects, and to increase their Chi- is the paternal grandmother. The Michael Wamplers of Half Day road are parents of a son born hospital. again give the book reviews for A third son was born to Mr. and the entire series. Mrs. Seymour Mrs. William I. Staton of 949 Clay Mintz and Mrs. Jerry Bryant, both street on Sunday, October 4, whom of Duffy lane, were in charge of they have named Gary Neal. Their memberships. older sons are Gregory Scott, age The club meets the second Thurs- 5, and Paul Jeffrey, age 2. Maday of each month. December and ternal grandparents are Mr. and May reviews are open to guests. Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth of Elkhorn, Wis., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Staton Community Concert Series of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. The Community Concert association will open its series on October 15 in the auditorium of the high school. Irmgard Seefried, soprano of Vienna State opera, will be the first artist. Woman’s Club To Give Dessert Bridge Party Harry Muhlke of 700 Central avenue and the paternal grandfather is Rummage George series elec) Birth Announcements Lee, Left to right are Mrs. Gites Stongek Mrs. Robert NewMrs. Albert Hanson. They served as the hospitality committee at Bethlehem church last Tuesday when all the women’s organizations of the church were brought together for a get-acquainted meeting. The four women’s groups and their presidents are Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Merner, president; Women’s Society for World Service (WSWS), Mrs. R. M. Harvey; Junior Guild, Mrs. William Hensel; Mothers’ club, Mrs. Charles Whisler. ton and Amount Against Total Item . . . .cscs se s e Assets Pledged obligations of Assets to direct Pledged $2,880,628.77 Secure and/or Liabilities: fully guar- (excluding rediscounts) $ 60,500.00 $. 60,500.00 of Pledge: funds of Amount State of 26) of Assets Illinois 200.0000... cccccccccceceecececeeeene Pledged (must agree with 60,500.00 $ 60,500.00 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemntly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant. to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH ; Directors STATE. COUNTY OF OF ILLINOIS) Subscribed (SEAL) LAKE ) *” and sworn to before me this 5th day of October, 1953. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public Page 5 �Deerfell Come from Oregon For Wedding Mrs. Lavern Gerking, the former Helen Ullmann, and her three children of Milton Free Water, Oregon, are spending this month with Mrs. Gerking’s parents, Mr. and Miss Jean Ullmann and Neil E. Sheehan, on Saturday afternoon in St Paul’s church. Spends Seven Weeks Mrs. Arthur Deerfield road In Colorado Peterson of 944 spent seven weeks in Colorado, two of which were in Lamar, with her mother, Mrs. Sara Stubblefield and five weeks with her brother-in-law and Mrs. Peterson decided Return to go to from Western Trip Guests Reno, Nev., and many other places. While in Denver, Colo., they visited Robert H. Pauli and their three children. Commander Pauli had been stationed in Newport, R. I. He has been appointed naval attache for Vienna, Austria, and will Mrs. Andrew of Deerfield. E. Decker, formerly They stopped off at Ames, visit Miss Ia., to Virginia Iowa State Officers their daughter, Hurlbert, a student university, Elected The Presbyterian Couples’ club are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, president; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., program chairmen; Colo., Mr. and Mrs, James were guests of ‘Mrs. Stubblefield for a brief stay, ‘and are now ‘Richard Council back the student council. Officers for the coming year are Richard Zartler, serving his second year; Fred Driscoll, vice president; and Donna Hugh, secretary-treasurer. ' Judges for the election were Carole Rothschild and _ Bonnie Becker with Susan Whitehead, Gail _Jones and Donna Sedgwick serving as clerks, Mr. and Mrs. Avenue Warren Pettis, who sold their home at 1115 Waukezan _Yroad to the Alexander Rollheisers, moved last week _E. Schafehen view avenue. to the house former at 120 C. Fair- FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Telephone Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, [II. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO We 730 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refriverators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield her luncheon bridge club on Fri- day. er dents and wife, Commander Shower Honors Mrs. Received into . 635 Repairing 122 Donn Mrs. Walter Holly court, hostess at a P. Bendinelli, Highland shower Park, last 1948 was D. Moseley, DEERFIELD Wednes- Paul day evening in compliment to Mrs. Duane Cope, 844 Warrington road. Guests numbering 20 Deerfield, Highwood, Park, Evanston, Lake Racine, Wis: were Miss Janet Kine of Highland Park spent the weekend 'in Lafayette, Ind., where Geoffrey _ Armstrong is enrolled for his freshman year at Purdue sity. They attended Notre Dame football urday. univer-' the Purduegame on Sat- Mrs. F. C:; (Clara) Hieronimous recently moved from Chicago to 952 Hemlock street. Daughter Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Jour- children, Complete in Optical Deerfield while Since Mr. and are holding Mrs. George an at home Mrs. T. V. Dudley Page6 see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 this 1,650 year stu- in the Teaching Mrs. field in Ft. Atkinson Car] Frick, a former teacher, is now Michael Is Deer- teaching the remedial department Atkinson, Wis., school. in of a Fort Michael Rollheiser was six years 1115 Waukegan road. Guest John Ray Quick of St. Louis, Mo., was a weekend guest at the James G. Russell home, 1013 Roseterrace. Richard R. Wolff and Mrs. on Saturday at Bethlehem church at 7:30 p.m. No admission is charged and the evening’s entertainment will include dancing, games, TV and refreshments. Newly elected officers are Carolyn Leverick and David Rudolph, Visit Rockenbach Tennessee Margaret Russell) in for Deerfield executive Monday, and eighth Grammar board October grade will 12 the mothers have been invited to teas with the teachers; on Wednesday, October 14, the fourth grade mothers will be guests at a tea at the school. evening, the regular me Pea Here from October monthly New her of guests 15, meeting is of York Guests this week at the Walter Lange home, 640 Orchard lane, are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York. Kraft, Kay hos- and back Mrs. at the Lester were home of Taylor Sunday their aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street. Mrs, Elm A. Guests guests at the home Sunday of Dinner Forest Park. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zagone and two children,. James and Car- melle, of Steger, Ill., were Sunday dinner ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1111 Deerfield road. Houseguest Mrs. Chester Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road has as her houseguest, her sister, Mrs. H. H. Horton of Whiteville, North Carolina, rived Monday evening. Weekend who in civilian life. Kaatz, son of At Mrs. Pot- Mr. and versity of Illinois last year, will be going into the U.S. army before He took his physical exam- ination recently at the same time Neil Sheehan and Willard Allen theirs. Released from army service on September 25 were Donald Meyer, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road and Robert Knigge, son of Ernest Knigge of North Waukegan road. Donald had been returned from Germany and Bob, from Hawaii. the Marines Sack Sacks in Jr., son of Hawaii of the North is Wil- Waukegan road. Bill enlisted in the Marine corps in July of 1952. Martin Halls Hall, son of Telegraph burn, began Grinnell Enrolled of the road, classes E. L. Bannock- recently at college, Grinnell, Iowa. as a freshman at the col- arrived on campus 20, for a week of New SepStu- classes, conferences with counsel- ors, parties, picnics, and registration. Highlight of the week was {he annual reception for dents given by President Samuel N. Stevens September 27. new stuand Mrs. on Sunday, Ground Breaking Service For St. Gregory’s Church breaking ceremony for Sunday Charles morning service. U. Harris of Father Trinity church,- Highland Park, will assist Father J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s, in the service, at 10:15 a.m. on Sunday, at the corner of the Deerfield and Wilmot roads, across from the Wilmot grade Return to Florida Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis, who have been visiting in this area for the past several months, returned Wednesday to their home in Orlando, Fla. They formerly lived on Stratford road. Birthday Party Debbie Kramer celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary on September 28 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard lane. ar- Guest George Drake of Chicago was a weekend guest at the Charles F. Ulrich home, 536 Longfellow ave- nue. (Nancy Eustis, of 520 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. AusPlagge drive. school. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, street, were her son ton Uni- Keller, the new edifice for St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will follow the Home Lake, the Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, who attended the Uni- A ground publicity. Mills of Libertyville sister, Crystal Sunday Events the PTA Thursday and Lewis Sunday The Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Mothers’ club of Bethlehem ehurch will be held December 3 and 4. Workers are meeting every On Mrs. Bazaar PTA at of is Henry dent days activities which included placement tests, orientation James (Nora Va., tember There will be a meeting of TEEN TOWN school present they are staying with Kaatz’s mother, Mrs. W. M. ter, 818 Cedar street. lege, Hall TEEN TOWNERS Meet Saturday Evening Humbert. Cpl. and Mrs. John Kaatz Potter) are home from Ft. liam Fred P. Dier will be hostesses at a luncheon tomorrow in the Wolff home on Portwine road for mothers of the eighth grade students at Bannockburn school. — Marshall, daugh- Hermitage With pitality; from law William Luncheon for Mothers of Bannockburn 8th Graders Arts. son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller son Theodore V. Dudley mary terrace. Return the had lived, were Kinsey, William Vogg and Alexander, entertainment and Rose- At where invited. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rollheiser of Liberal J. versity of Chicago long. terrace was hostess to 15 neighbors to meet a new neighbor, Mrs. of 863 Russell James Six he had formerly of ter of the Irl H. Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan road, is a senior at Northwestern university. old on October 4. To celebrate the event he was host at a birthday party on Saturday ‘to which all the children of the South Ridge road neighborhood, Highland .Park, mary College President of 461 co-chairmen; Wayne Daemicke, refreshments; Nancy Johnston, David seventh you enrolled than At a recent morning coffee, Mrs. Joseph King, c* 869 Rosemary Wednesday morning at the church in preparation for the sale. Mrs. John Carlson is general chairman. whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where of more school’s DePauw now is entering its 117th academic year and its third under Miss Katharine Mr. 853 at- Entertains Neighbors to Flagler} at their Sewing Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... *-Catl Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield parents Clarksville, Tenn. Rd. 1942 their needed and those wishing to give them to the church are asked to call Dr. Paul Keller. Lusk | At Home is one Mrs. for in the Tuxis room downstairs. A few cribs and playpens are school Service of tend the Sunday morning worship service. The children will be cared meet. OPTOMETRIST Lowry nal place, spent last weekend in St. Louis, Mo., visiting her daugh- |. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell ter, Sister Robert Ann, the former j;have returned to their home on Mary Jane Greenslade, who teaches Rosemary terrace from a visit with at Webster college in Webster their son-in-law and daughter, Grove. } Master Sergeant and Mrs. G. W. the JEWELERS Janesville Presbyterians Plan Nursery Department Meet Visits from The Presbyterian church is planning to establish a nursery department for one and two year old Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and son, Philip, 1249 Stratford Texas. D. George, son of W. D. George, Weekend Keller. from Highland Forest and Attend Purdue-Notre Dame Game at Lafayette, Ind. road, and J. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janesville, Wis. Jewelry DR. G. C. PARKNEN Established 1505 Strat- Sunday guests at the George Kolb home, 938 Forest avenue were for Deerfield membership Fort Worth, on a B-36. the new daughter-in-law of Dr. and Guests Inc. Phone 1048 the Cope Entire Family ae Mrs. Presbyterians Tonizht Watch and be in Washington, D. C. this month prior to going to Europe. Mrs. Pauli and the three children are accompanying him to Vienna. Commander Pauli was graduated from Annapolis in 1940. Become cople Va Shoot ends Savke Westcliff lane, is a senior at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and Deerfield R Pauli William and Mrs. of Chicago and Mrs. Camp’s broth- Mrs. 1885 Expert Camp’s Walter Mrs. Club Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deer.ield Road, Deerfield West Mrs. Mrs. Bridge new home, 584 Whittier avenue, on Established and tary-treasurer. Sunday. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Sunday, Mr. of the Deerfield Presbvterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Newcomer VANT on parents, Robert C. Camp of drive had as their ford road, Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Mrs. Paul Dietz, 925 Deerfield : Emery, 1549 Stratford road, and road, was hostess to members of Mrs. Henry R. Keller of Chicago, Zartler Heads Student at Wilmot School to Fairview Russell, secre- home. The Wilmot school children held ‘an election on September 28 for : Move Carswell Field, He is a gunner Home guests officers for the coming church year they Camp from an 18 day trip in the west, stopping at Glacier National Park, Coeur d’Alene Lake, Ida., Columbia River valley, Portland, Ore., Tex., to see their son, where E. Mr. and Mrs. 537 Hermitage Airman 3/c James Peterson at Carswell Field. En route to Deerfield they went through Lamar, Fort Worth, at R. Young Airman 3/c James Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 944 Deerfield road, is stationed at Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods road returned Tuesday sis-' at ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hankins in Colorado Springs. She returned and was home a week when Mr. and “Aehiuikios Mrs. Arthur C, Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road. They will be here for the wedding of Mrs. Gerking’s sister, Chir SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review eee nw een eee encaccenne Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, October 8, 1953 | �Sukkoth At North Suburban Synagogue Beth El ox : ‘In NATO Exercise More than 70 Atlantic Fleet ships mR g are taking part in NATO exercise Mariner, one of the largest naval operations ever to be staged in peace time. Among the men par- ticipating in the exercise is Roger L. Laegeler, yeoman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Laegeler of 566 Skokie avenue, who is aboard the destroyer USS Robert H. McCard. “MUST SHAVE YOU CLOSE ERR se eh ki The Sukkoth festival, a time of Thanksgiving, is celebrated by the little ones at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the traditional Sukkah, an outdoor structure decorated with harvest fruits and vegetables. The children brought canned fruits for the needy and in turn were treated by the Sisterhood to a snack of th2ir own. Interpreting the symbolism of the festival are (left) Cantor Jordan Cohen and Rabi Philip L. Lipis. The children are (from left) Ricky Friedman, Toby Kirsch, Margery Friedm1n and Belinda Woskow. Immaculate Conception Mothers To Hold Sale The of annual the Conception the Bay rummage guild, school, sale Immaculate will be held in church garage, 1590 Green road, on Monday, October 19, Ringer Jack Mr. fall Mothers Brothers and and Enter Ronald Mrs. Army Ringer, Philip E. sons of Ringer of from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Tuesday, October 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A large selection of children’s, women’s and men’s clothing will be featured in addition to bric-a-brac. Eastern Star Slates Luncheon Wednesday Donations will be picked up if contributors will telephone HI 2-5306 the or HI The Woodpath, basic Army are now training fall Chapter Eastern luncheon guild, Star, Wednesday 2-5851. in the is of Redeemer Guild To Meet Today In Assembly Room taking at Fort slated Highland “20” Caddie Case in saddle-stitched ..... -$26.50 NO-RISK 10-DAY TRIAL! with the SCHICK “20” electric shaver in your own home, on your own face—and love it—or return it for instant refund of every penny you paid! Corner Central Sheridan 50044439 HI *Plus and 2-2028 Fed. Tax at the REUBEN Gift LLOYD & SONS @ ROTTED MANURE @ MARSH HAY Cs Call New Grill @ TOP SOIL @ HUMUS For Tel. HI 2-0535 Our Prices or L.F. 3375 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE oe oe Ph eta 090 %5 2a tn Og Mee Fgh? estes Men’s Park SCHICK No “ifs” or “buts”—try this grand, new charge. Dinner Visit Our of for will be conducted by the guild in the church assembly room October 20 from 7.to 9 p.m. and on October 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr. will be in The Kick-off Pertect Evening the Order Recreation center from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Ridgewood drive, associate matron, is in charge of the affair which is open to the public. Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church, Central avenue Leonard Wood, Mo. They were first and McGovern street, will meet in assembly room at 2 sent to Fort Riley, Kan., following the church their induction September 8. Ron- p.m. Mrs. Ernst Garling will serve ald has been appointed a platoon, as hostess. leader. The annual fall rummage sale 2385 their annual Campbell Funeral eee erese tet: ofe ece PLEASE PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Ke iff Co Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago 4 t: All Directors 478 Central Avenue Highland i . Thursday, October 8, 1953 - Open Daily Park 2-4560 11 A.M.-8 (Closed Sunday) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. P.M. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 7 �Green Bay Road E oun Pet Show To Be Jatk WE SAW AUTUMN TODAY IN SUNSET AND LEAF And in the asters and chrysanthemums in florists’ windows. All this as we drove out to Villa Moderne for lunch. With us and many others the Villa has been our favorite dining spot for 20 years. Atmosphere and service equals the best private clubs. Finest food prepared by famous chefs. A gay their pets in a circle which will be roped off. crowd The Held Tomorrow candy Children of Green Bay Road school are looking forward to their annual pet show tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. on the green just north of the school. This year there will be special bleachers for the audience and the children will parade of football fans will gather there for dinner and dancing on Sat. after the Northwestern-Minnesota Game. Skokie and County Line. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK AND of course we are all agog to feast our eyes upon the many many lovely purchases she has SUNSET PTA board under plans the direction formal affair? What are the proper Invitations and Announcements. How about Flowers, Caterer, Menu, Wedding Music. The Bridal Plans are also being made by the PTA board for its annual rummage and bake sale on October 21-22. The sale is also under the direction of Mrs, Glandt and Mrs. Pett. Invites OF served Green at Bay Saratoga, 440 Highwood. Mar-, velous Pizza, home made Ravioli, Spaghetti, Chicken Caccitorre, Veal Scallopini, etc. Of course fine aged | Steaks, Maine Live Lobster, Jumbo | Shrimps, and dinners $1.25. Room for Green Bay YOU so on. Children’s Special the Dining | youngsters. Rd. HI 440' 2-0440. explore. No low; just your heart. time follow how tables the to fol- dictates Motoring it’s more your Have is satisfying neighborhood far of the concentrating Call on to invite you HI FOR QUICK MEALS for there many Weddings getting it all to come in attractive and other Gifts events. MESSAGE FROM A DOG In this morning’s Shore Dogs have and refuse shake to hands sit met. It is merely sent to Board up, our our fed, a Dog Park bark, or demand is this; we must be Butterworth when and we must cation every worths. We py, safe, and is good, too. 1940 mail. ‘““We North formed a Union unless Kennels masters to go away, have a two weeks vayear spent at Butterknow all dogs are haploved there. The food You know improperly can Ave. be sick as a man.” HI cordially invited Women’s Republican Club of the to on the importance of the coming November elections, according to To PLUS One MINUTE RICE ‘ii Mrs. Glen O. Lloyd of Lake Forest, state central committee- and Lake county chairman of the club. Mrs. Vernon Loucks of Kenilworth is in charge of the style show which will feature fall fashions from a Winnetka shop. The list of Lake county models, all members of the club, includes Mrs. BOTH FOR 396 tiistece 100% PURE COFFEE — 5 Qe NESCAFE Price PINT ar 5133 WESSON $1.59 OIL BTL. Henry H. Hixson of Kimball of Deerfield, 35c a senior ‘at Northwestern university. Miss Marshall is program chairman of the club. The deadline for luncheon reservations is next Tuesday, according to Mrs. Charles G. Marks of Waukegan, Lake county ticket chairman, Reservations for the noon meeting dial invitation Republican are $3.50, and a coris extended women in the to all area by Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street, cochairman of the hospitality committee. Qt. Bel. 69c Fresh FRUITS Florida (80 Size) — ure ALUMINUM 4 tor 25E eee ORANGES ............ Doz. DYE 2-1352. Kiuth Wakefield 25-ft. Roll 25¢ enennae 303 Cans BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH SALTINES See ee eee 16-oz. Can 2 for 55¢ eee teen 1-Ilb. Pkg. semana eeeeeaeeaae Size Kleenex FV Chiffon 2 are for the suggested. pantry If or Sunday DRAWN STEWING HENS Lb. 98c Ex. Fancy JUMBO SHRIMP Fresh Drawn TURKEYS 6 to 7 Lbs., Lb. 6 Qc LAUNDRY 1DS¢ Flakes Deal Alc 1 Lb. Fresh GROUND BEEF OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Cello Sc Lb. 39¢ *) 8-oz. pkgs. 69 FLAV-R-PAC Brussel Sprouts — 12-oz. pkg. 29¢ FLAV-R-PAC Cauliflower 10-oz. pkg. 75¢ FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 ,,,,. 29¢ BIRDS FYE FROZEN Chicken Pies YORKSHIRE MART A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — FOOD Store Open STORE FitzSimon are co-chairmen of Edward Brown, Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mrs. John Santi, Mrs. Amadeo Menoni, Mrs, A. J. Goeckner, Mrs. Michael Bonamarte, Mrs. Joseph O’Connell, Mrs. William J. Walsh, vey, Mrs. Matt John H. Jacobsen. Mrs. C. Maiman E. and Al- Mrs. Members of the Tabernacle guild and Mothers club guild will serve refreshments at the open house. 4]c ot. Bu, Pkgs. Napkins BEEF SUNSET 2] ¢ SOARTLIN U. S. Choice Rump Pure 2, EECY WHITE Bleach BACON 25¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti --- 2 7-07. pkgs. 300 MORRELL 2 ert FOULD’S FRESH suitable COCKTAIL PEANUTS ------- Va-lb. Tin 3 3¢ No. PLANTER’S Fine ROAST Gifts freezer arrangements. Their committee includes Miss Edith Leonardi, Mrs. PUMPKIN FLAVORKIST California Ome m meee is inconvenient, they may be taken to the convent Saturday. Mrs. Francis Rohr and Mrs. Rob- Fancy California FRESH CARROTS... & Behs, | 9C FOIL Bay road. for 23¢ LIBBY’S Seedless GRAPEFR REYNOLD’S 2- for their formal opening. SO watch the column for the date. In the meantime, remember you can find McKinley can administration’s record to date next Thursday, October 15, when he will address the members of the shalls to patron- 4800. WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE ANNOUNCED SOON Did you know Edith Saletra has added another large corner room to her attractive Gift Shop at 729 St. Johns Ave. At the moment they are are You merchant. a demonstration. ready Everett road, Mrs. Laurence Herman of Sheridan road, and Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Mar- most inexpensive mode of traveling. See the Buicks at Kleeburg Buick 1732 First St. AND someize nuns dollars here! Frese VEGETAL HAVE THE WORLD AT YOUR FEET When you are a owner of a beautiful new Buick, the world is yours to Senator FOOD The Rd., S. 13th Congressional District at their attend the open house which will fall luncheon and style show at be held at the convent, 1564 Green the Tam O’Shanter Country club. The judicial candidates have been invited to attend the open meeting, and a report will be made the your food Reg. Ah, then you will be thrilled to, pieces with the many Italian dishes U. Thursday Dirksen will report on the Republi- woman A LOVER ITALIAN Women The annual pantry shower for the Sisters of Loretto of Immaculate Conception parish will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. All members of the parish and friends of Con- sultant at Leed’s Jewelers will tell you all the answers and make you a present of a book along which to chart your course. Enter your name in the Bridal Registry. Sheri- dan and Central. IF YOU’RE sell Harold Glandt and Mrs. Douglas Pett, activity chairmen. In case of rain the show will be canceled. made for her shop, while in the East on this annual buying trip. A great many things you’d adore to have in your own home, and a wide variety of gifts for Weddings or for Christmas which is only just around the corner. This new merchandise will be arriving daily. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. WEDDING CUSTOMS CHANGE AS TIME GOES BY Naturally you want every detail of YOUR wedding to be correct. Should you have a formal or in- to of Mrs. Sen. E. M. Dirksen To Talk To GOP Pantry Shower For Sisters of Loretto To Be Held Sunday Get The Facts You have had pains in your chest and wondered if it might mean heart trouble, you have experienced dizzy spells, or on occasions your hands or feet have swollen ... all symptoms that point to heart disease you are convinced. Don’t certain become that condition. vou These alarmed have or a heart are symp- toms of many ailments. and until you check with a doctor and let him find the source of trouble you should not make anv conclusions health. about your Always obtain from a doctor. the facts Likewise seek the best in medicinal products. Buy from a qualified pharmacist. ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, October8, 1953 �TRY NEW SINCLAIR PREMIUM GASOLINE Whet FRED RIVETT to 184 More Knock-Free Power 5 a oneal O2533 es oe te SERVICE STATION FIRST & GREEN BAY—H. P. — aa CS SS S| Washing — Towing Batteries Lubrication Service — — Tires HI 2-9700 — Motor Brake Service — Tune-Up Accessories Whet ERNIE JONES SO DIFFERENT IT'S PATENTED QUICK-AND-EASY does it with Sinclair POWER-X for any sudden spurts, steepest hills, longest runs, toughest traffic. The big difference is power — Sinclair POWER-X gives 2 to 18% more knock-free power as shown by laboratory test. U. S$. PATENT No. 2,594,266 Contains RD-119®. Stops fuel system rust. Saves repairs to carburetor and fuel pump. Here's peppy new smoothness GLENCOE HAUSER INC. SERVICE STATION 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make Ask for Joe Hamilton, Service Mgr. Car Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up — Complete Polishing Service — Hydraulic Work — Wheel Balancing — Tire Switching for even the highest compression engines. Just try Sinclair POWER-x today — and feel the difference! SINCLAIR POWER-X Whet Wet HANK STINSON HANK'S SERVICE STATION 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK — Washing TIRES Thursday, October 8, 1953 ARTHUR AMIDEL AMIDEI'S HI 2-9755 — Greasing — Tire Service Simonizing and Glazing BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD—HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Page 9 �ans - woctaailn ser K ahah ‘ ‘bin oF102 Fae i ly eas REST HOME iAOE Ridgewood and pare THE CHATEAU Devoted Care for Elderly People Dr., H.P. The Matheson Loyola Ave., Chicago Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Fireproof AND ASSOCIATES ark Ave. ° Phone Bldg. VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Glencoe P. O. Northbrook, 2600 HALLMARKS Ave. Il. “Super, Snoopers’’ HORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN first time ae @ Upholstering Fine Inc. Refinishing @ OPEN We ringing and under tables. tainly saw a lot of fun Kaufman makers, along one with on. Bob the Smith and quent ties Palmer? Ron- saw a hay Later ride they Among the for went their to guests were PATRONAGE Deerfield girls. Say, nique school Jolls ,. Make paper . with wonderful pleasure! SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE BE... THE Wear the clothes you've dreamed THIS AND ALL han HEAVEN J NO EXERCISE not at is what our for be the do audience the door big in of you every Shield’s attraction be- girls and the boys? Poor Judy Garwood got locked in the sandbox by Whitney and Kenny Riskind. Let’s not forget the girl’s club benefit, and we want to see everyone at our next football game with Morton at Morton. Truck & Grading Tractor & DRIVES Rental Road @ FREE ESTIMATES §=©—--&/'NO STARVATION DIET p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerf'eld Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church schoo! classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook ‘35R2 9:45 SUNDAY a.m. Black Dirt @ Fill America’s Leading Slenderizing — White Stone Sand — @ Pea Gravel Gravel ¥ 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evange¢listic services. Youth Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. ‘ : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deeriield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Session meets at home of E. H. Selig. SUNDAY, Cetober 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades ron high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the i Annex. a 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6, in the Annex. WEDNESDAY, October 14 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. “4 i THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Min‘ster 815 Rosemary Terr:ce “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ; EACH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Nursery for children. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ! ¥ i ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CH RCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY $:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. : Nursery facilities will be provided for® young children during the worship service in the peprennne WEDNESDA 7:30 p.m. Tia choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illir ois 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. oe : Emblem Club Plans Meeting, Halloween Party on Wednesday Highland Park Emblem club will nue. The annual Halloween party will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Tony Vignocchi, social chairman of the party, will be assisted by Mrs. Otto Cortesi, Mrs. Harold Duffy, Mrs. Maynard Schramm and Mrs. A. M. 3 Bertolini. committee have planned an evening of games and have asked the members and their guests to wear bluejeans or hard times clothes. 3-Track| 10 YEAR Doors WIN-DOR on GUARANTEE Custom World’s Loveliest Women Made JALOUSIES Alumatic LIBERTYVILLE 2-1086 of Waukegan LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 R. H. Boerup EUclid 3-2420 - Phone L.F. ane Se ree Town Hall : ; school. Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows for the EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 j i SERVICES Sunday and @ Salons in principal cities chai 650 Lake Street, DFR 4 ALUMATIC @ —-V’NO ELECTRICITY Created a.m. Saturday: fessicns. A board meeting will be held at the Elk’s hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Oils 9 P.M. COMPLETE System, 8 Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati and her BLACK TOP and SEAL COAT PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN of NO DISROBING your party better tween the sophomore aside! Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL 9 A.M. TO Want activiassisting PRAIRIE VIEW does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY ... Trust us... We'll whittle your middle, belittle your hips, this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's like @ caress. You have a new experience coming, and YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY... It's wonderful .. OPEN the a girls, about freshmen laying are WICK’S TRUCKING CO. TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system - before student who Hugh Seyfarth, what techdo you use in getting to in the morning? hall? What that crazy Hop.” Sue to read week announced 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Elk clubrooms at 740 Laurel ave- about... Weight down... POSTURE IMPROVED . . . with pretty curves instead of bulges. ed it a habit every the Riskind, morning a-hoppin’ most of the night away. A hag party started out at Letty Ads be had Freshmen think and Sandra Lewis, Sheila Rowe, Eddie Louer, and Dick Fisher were ‘You can be made Sender } of Ladany Kenny Sue Rich, we heard from behind the door knocker you had a party 124 attend such a hurry to get out of your house because with a_ sprained ankle you can’t dance with cute Gray. and went to town with trumpet and the “Bunny to 11:00, you. all and Ann Bernstein, Bill Riddle and Lucy to committee leen house. Tom invited seniors. Dorothy Schafner, watch out for flying car doors because any more broken arms won’t be too good for birthday. Tom’s a Sue Fisher’s and ended up with some of her gentlemen friends, among them were Schnadig, Sue Gordon, and Dinnie Riskind. Ei- the Varsity cheerleaders there. Jean Crawford, we hope the guests got some sleep. Rudd Johnson and Tom Peterson had Efficient Barbers We will include the Moose in their teen-age program include Polly Husting, Jeannette Stupple, Bill MacLean, Ned Siegel and Tom Swidler. Polly Husting, and Judy Mit- game. center. party intervals Members we chell, Fred Harris and Merrill Riskind were there, too. Roberta Glickauf had a “Hag the football the dances of providing activities for teenagers on Saturday nights when other affairs are not planned, this year’s parties will be held at fre- Barbie? John, at year’s singly, in couples or in parties. In keeping with the Moose plan later. laugh, held this students are ed out to include some freshmen. How did you manage to get in, Don’t for 35 cents for boys or 60 cents per couple. The dance will be informal and Shelia Rowe, Bill MacLean and Dorothy Shafner, Dick Riddle and Gail Frank, Ralph Mack and Susie Walker. Since when do seniors go CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Wavkegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor t Rectory, 724 Elder Lane yoy Deerfield 430 % 7:00, $:15, 9:30, Sunday Masses: nite at the Recreation made be HOLY parties age from the Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood area are invited to attend. Admission charge will be nominal—25 cents for girls, cer- of teen-age will be served by the Moose members. All girls and boys of high school door going was CHURCHES of Moose full length feature film, “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” donated by the new Camera Mart on Central avenue, in addition to dancing to an orchestra. Free hot dogs will un- We season’s This week’s are we were bells, fore At Your Service Phone to Heins, Ellien Lasmen, Janet Cushman, and Martha Holden. Diane Churchill had a brunch be- 666 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD YOUR ’47. Some of peppiest seen there were the Colemans, Ann Tighe, Sandy BARBER SHOP INVITE been Party” Friday night. As we peeked from behind our shades we saw quite a pep rally in the streets. PAT FLANNAGAN’S WE defeated knee. the week-end nie Stackler and Herm Van Velzer HI 2-4086 Two a dislocated this Order on Saturday that Rollin Bena fractured left your cute date, Roger SERVICE NOW since Loyal center. Because of the overflow attendance at most of the Moose dances for teen-agers in the past couple of years, arrangements have know you were there too. Bill Schwartz, where did you ever get Workmanship PROMPT start for concentration? We were jitterbugging around at Marcia Harrison’s large get-together. This all-junior party turn- @ © @ Furniture Repair ie: SHOPS, The in- all pulling for you Rolly. Our freshman and sophomore teams put up a good fight against Evanston and next week win or lose we’ll stick with them. fun YORKTOWN ground We only regret son had received Dave Phone Maj. 1067 away was der rugs, in ice boxes, Very Reasonable Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Evanston on its own Over CEMETERY Scooper, tucked ‘DEERFIELD For Teen-agers Is Saturday Night side a football Saturday. We watched the happy ending of our game with Evanston, It was quite a blow to Evanston when our Varsity team beat them, 7 to 6. This was the leg and - Duper, were First Moose Party = 3 a. 7 : Dar Rae eg he mee ae Are sire ay ale phys , ey is ae iy ae eas oe Sl idee Ls ad ii a Ah arr nn edt riia, we �LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? RN % oe ete ; . . v7 ; eae ‘ : : ¢ Pha : is ; \ Weg : Before SEE YOUR You Buy — HIGHLAND PARK DEALERS Here are 4 reasons why it will pay you to See Your Highland Park Dealer FIRST 3 YOU'LL GET BETTER SERVICE 1 YOU'LL SAVE MONEY When You Deal In Highland Park When You Deal In Highland Park . . In almost every case, members of the H. P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n, report that they match or better any deal that their customers were offered anywhere else. H. P. Auto Dealers give bicaer tredes on your old car . . . better deals on guaranteed used cars. No phony premiums. . . no advertising hokum .. . JUST THE BEST USED CAR DEALS THAT YOU COULD GET, ANYWHERE! . . . Every member of the H. P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. offers | you the same type of service that a new car buyer gets. Because they’re all new car dealers, they have the most modern equipment plus factory-trained technicians who put years of know-how . . » Right here in Highland Park, you may see and test-drive more than 300 one-owner, suburban-driven, used cars at any time. Your H. P. Auto Dealer can arrange fast, low-cost fincar you your car serviced ING LOCALLY? select. ... WHAT And COULD when EFFICIENT SER- EACH H. P. AUTO When You Deal In Highland Park When You Deal In Highland Park on any PROMPT, PRICES IS WHAT YOU. A YOU'LL GET SATISFACTION 9 YOU'LL SAVE TIME ancing into servicing your car. VICE AT REASONABLE DEALER GUARANTEES it comes to having BE EASIER THAN DEAL- . . Every member of the H. P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. has pledged his organization to the principles of honesty and customer satisfaction. We want to sell you a car now... but in addition, we want your business in the years to come. That’s your best guarantee of satisfaction . . . YOUR GUARANTEE THAT HIGHLAND PARK DEALERS WANT YOUR TRADE NOW AND LATER ON. WE’LL DO EVERYTHING WE CAN TO GIVE YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION. | | All We Ask Is A Chance To Serve You And At Least Have The Opportunity To See You Before You Buy That Car. Highland Park i Holmes Motor Go. Automobile Hl. P. Lincoln-Mercury | Association Dealers’ Kleeburé Buick Ine, 1909 St. Johns Ave. H1 2-0710 | 1890 First St. HI 2-6300 | 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 _ 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 | 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 HI 2-2500 Cillfillan Motor Sales H. P. Motor Sales Ine. Nelson Motors Van Guilder Motors Marchi Bros. Pontiac 1420 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5400 | 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 1740 _ 1949 First St. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 _ i �JALOUSIES Win-Dor oS EAPpRovers (glass louvred windows) Move To New York State On Honorary Board Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Straight left Saturday for Schenectady, N.Y., where they will make their home D. G. Schneider, 1156 Ridgewood drive, has been made a member of the honorary board of over- after seers of Old Sturbridge Village, a recreated New England village of the 1800’s located at Sturbridge, Mass. Mr. Schneider is vice president of the merchandising depart- living 10 years in on Highland Briarwood Park road. for Mr. Straight was transfered to the East by the General Electric company. They have two children—Owen (Jake) who was a freshman last year at Highland Park High school, and Susan, a former fifth grader at Ravinia school. The Straight home with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. family made their Straight’s parents, Frank O. Straight. ment of Young & Rubicam, Inc., Chicago. The village, which covers a 200- acre tract of meadow, woodland and river shore, is visited by approximately 100,000 persons a year. Many of its 50 have been brought parts of New England structures from other and all have been authentically restored and re- for furnished in keeping with the period of a century and a half ago. Other members of the village’s board of overseers include the governors of all six New England states, several U.S. senators and representatives of the fields of industry, finance and education. enclosing porches and breezeways year-round use. for California For New Beauty... Mr. of GREETINGS ® Manufactured in Chicago for Northern climate. e . Tighter than a weather-stripped wood window. 1. Patented worm gear operating hardware. 2. Stainless steel weather stripping and crystal glass (clear or frosted). ® Controlled year. F.H.A. ventilation for all seasons Financing—No Win-Dor Down Tel. HI 2-0837 Bay road, Smith Olmer entertained of Los Angeles, Park attorneys W. Lee, Samuel T. dean of the Lawton school. Jr., 117 Green Bay road, is an instructor in contracts and bailment, and Carl H. Urist, 318 Maple avenue, will teach personal property. Mr. Lawton, whose law offices are at 7 South Dearborn street, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Dartmouth college and a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard university. Mr. Urist’s offices are at 120 South LaSalle street. He took his Bachelor of Arts degree and his Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Michigan, where last week for a few days. The Olmers recently moved to their new home on Green Bay road from 502 Braeside road. through WELCOME On .. . The the occasion Birth WAGON of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Phone Highland Park ARRANGE of a Baby to City HI 2-0442 (Ne cost or obligation) NEXT AFFAIR SPORTS INdependence NEW YOUR DUNDEE we? 272 3-4233 ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Plymouths *1600°° Cranbrook 2 & 4 Door Models — All Colors Net Price Delivered To You e PLYMOUTH’S WITH OUR ALSO NEW MOST EXPENSIVE MODEL 30,000 MILE, NEW CAR like our CHRYSLERS AND LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE AT EQUALLY GOOD SAVINGS LAKE MOTORS Authorized 1740 First St. Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND 12 CARS INC service (there’s none PARK HI 2-2500 faster). And you'll like our prices (there’s none lower for comparable quality). Call HI 2-3310. Skokie Valley Dealer *Extra Equipment at Discounted Prices Open Evenings Till 9:00 — Saturday Till 6:00 Page Clothes that are fresh, attractive and beautifully cleaned! Let us put your entire wardrobe in tune with the new season. You'll like our workmanship (there’s none better). You'll GUARANTY @ LAUNDRY “Where & DRY he was a student editor of the Michigan Law Review and held the Order of the Coif. At Harvard Law school he was appointed a Langdell Fellow. & GIFTS NORTHBROOK 33 J. Highland & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Jalousies 251 Oakland Drive Noble Calif., Francois Charles Two have been added to the staff of the John Marshall Law school, according to an announcement by are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors of the Payment Guest Mrs. Green Mrs. for New Convenience .. . and 2 HP Men Named To Law Faculty CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 8, 1953 �Coming Next Week—Thurs., Fri. & Sat.—Oct. 15, 16 & 17 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN‘ PLYMOUTH 1954 in the huge $25,000 Contest. Come in for Your Entry Blank on October 15, 16 or 17. AT THE LAKE MOTO Highland P. aks You . RS, Seilberieed Chrysler -Plymouth Snvited oJ Se inc Distr She Wiad Showing Of he Vlew 1954 Plymouths and join us in the Grand Opening Celebration @FREEORCHIDS 0% 22s or. Airways @ FREE YO-YOS boncan Yo-Yos for every boy ane @ FREE _ PEPSI-COLAS Ano tetessments girl accompanied Qs Regular Hours: 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday GRAND OPENING thru Friday WEEKEND HOURS by adult Saturday 9 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THU., FRI. & SAT. IT’S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT Our new facilities 1740 First St. Thursday, October 8, 1953 and equipment mean faster, better —s Hichtanpparnk§=— service for you. sd HJ 2-25 00 �; Entertain i Mr. Sister-in-Law and’*Mrs. 2222 Houseguests Stanley. A: Ohala} Highmoor avenue, s 1904 Sunset road, % ‘ : ‘ } i @ TOP Set By Edgewood School Mothers entertained Mrs. Palmer’s brother and sisterin-law, the David M. Watsons of Saginaw, Mich., last week-end. SOIL Parents of Edgewood school pupils are being invited to an open house at the school Mon19, at 8 p.m. day, October Among @ >: Sest AP ns emt eapm en Rotted Manure @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn @ Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss @ Ag Lime Seed The school’s principal, Arno Wehle, gave a brief talk at the tea on the subject of school policy which was followed by a question and answer period. The safety of the children going to and from school was one of the subjects Complete Line of Swift’s and Armour’s HI discussed. ‘Fireman Andrew M. Stein, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. 2-0065 or mat meet et SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ae ft eee ane omen, * <Araeeee PS HIGHLAND @ PARK ® Coal Materials “Owing Stein of Laurel avenue, is serving aboard the USS Champlain off the east coast of Korea. He is shown above servicing one of the four drink vending machines on the ship. Each of the machines sells 1,700 drinks a day and the majority of his time is spent either filling the machines or adjusting the delicate mechanism. He is also in charge of the storeroom aboard the carrier.. Your rooms will | Make RADIATH LUXURY with Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the your aside! patrolling of the school the in’ toward. arrival and WEST exclusive served of the children. List The Room following Mothers is a list of Edge- wood school’s room mothers: For the sixth grade—Mesdames Karl Feis, C. L. McAvoy, Marshall Greenfield, Harold Redman, A. G. Gates, S. R. Robinson, Robert En- Charles Rubin, Bert Lus- kin, Nathan Perlman, Richard Perkins, Maurice Weigle, Gerald Eisen(Continued on page 26) MAIN under ILLINOIS the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. dec- today’s trend comfortable living. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call superintendent. BARRINGTON or write Richard Lee Therrien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Therrien of 2109 Green Bay road, is now taking 16 weeks of basic training with an anti-aircraft unit at Fort Bliss, Tex. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Therrien studied at Arizona university at Tempe before entering the service September 10. He will spend the first eight weeks of training on fundamental Army subjects including infantry drill and rifle markmanship. The sec- ond period will see him firing light and medium anti-aircraft artillery weapons at lowflying and high altitude aerial targets. After graduation Pvt. Therrien will be eligible for assignment in a permanent an- ti-aircraft artillery unit. W. Ridae Community Meets Tuesday Night STREET licensed home in rooms of area during dismissal for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. give your rooms the air of casual spaciousness which is orators traffic cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. very loveliest, be sure to see . Cira, a heavenly new cotton creation by Lees. Cira will home heavy The Barrington Rest Home An For deep piled texture at its with the the police department for adequate BARRINGTON, colton carpet by LEES to ears, trucks and bulldozers that are necessary to finish the building project, the safety factor is a major problem,” the mothers agreed. A petition was drawn up and signed by all the room mothers requesting gelman, Want laying 145 so popular the guests will be the various room mothers, who recently attended a tea in the home of Mrs. Gerson I. Gluck on Ivy lane. + @ -Stationed in Texas Open House Date Korea TILIZERS . i Near Mr. and Mrs. Robert P, Palmer enter-|of pined their sister-in-law, Mrs.| race Mack of Rock Island, Ill.,; or a week recently. ! Serves (14) to the The West Ridge Community club will begin its 35th season at a meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the West Ridge school auditorium. A civic and social organization, the club has been part of the life and an important. growth of the community. President William B. Hutchinson invites residents in the area to join the club and share in community activities. Midn. Kilpatrick 1410 Take your cue from fashion leaders and see how Cira will complement your fine furniture. Choose from a new colors. The price is ouly 9 95 $ variety of exciting 7 Sq. Yd. and 12 widths ft. RENO $ CLEANERS (Ravinia) Experts in Fine and Tailoring Alterations a CIRA: one of:Lees new cottons is loomed in this beautiful cut pile , texture. A wide selection of strik' ing new colors is available. We custom make draperies service and and Beautiful Cleaning & slip-covers. decorating Complete Pressing plus Fast Service upholstering counsel. We For Your Convenience. Do Pressing PHONE Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — @ FRIDAY: HI 2-3430 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. RENO’S PICKUP AND TODAY Hi 2-5529 DELIVERY SERVICE 465 Roger Williams Ave. FREE All Day Saturday Official U. S. Navy photo Enjoying his off-duty recreation period at the U. S. Naval Air station in Corpus Christi, Texas, is James M. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Old Trail. Mr. Kilpatrick, a junior at Brown university, was one of 1,680 NROTC midshipmen from 52 colleges and universities who underwent three weeks of summer training in all phases of Naval aviation. Thursday, October 8, 1953 �LEGAL NOTICE will also celebrate the nuptial mass. Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois. COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. Cireuit Court of Lake County. In Chancery. The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Bernard J. A. Dahl as Trustee under Trust Agreement dated December 24, 1943 and known as Trust No. 1; Horace Russell, David A. Bridewell; The City of Highland Park, a Municipal Corporation; Rudolph P. Perlman; and Petty S. Perlman, Defendants, Case No. 58779. Public Wiss Marry Miss son D. is hereby given on the 24th day of of of Deerfield marriage that in| cari, USAF, September, and to Niles set Pvt. avenue for Zac- will Although Zaccari of|incomplete, and the late Mrs. Dennison be : Marbites bridesmaids. the list as yet, of Mr. ushers is Pvt. Zaccari and ‘ his bride i who|in DY the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire H. and R. ANSPACH, will i San Antonio. Visiimaa are now members of our selling staff, Romitti Zac-| will serve as best man. cari. Vorastiek and and Miss McDaniels visions of “The RevenueAct of 1989"m| _, The ceremony will be performed probably live in Texas where he force July 1, 1939, of the Revised Stat-| at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church] is now stationed at Randolph Field utes State relating of Illinois, and LamendHrgo| thereto, ments of andthe laws Millrod will be maid Zaccari of Highwood, Elizabeth Picchietti of Charles Albert Jean It is our pleasure to announce that of honor for her sister. The bridegroom-elect’s sister, Miss Londie Denni- Center, son of Guy Miss by Dennison, Bernardi road of A reception will be held in the Highwood home of Pvt. Zaccari’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti. 7 date Ann _ Mrs. Dennison pursuance of a Decree madeabove and entitled entered | Highwood by said Court, in the cause, 7 is the Dorothy daughter WH Viicwnbeb November her notice Daneson 463 Central Ave Inc. Realtors HI 2-1212 L. Schneider Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, will on Monday, the Twentysixth day of October, A.D. 1953, at the hour of Ten (10:00) o’clock in the forenoon, Central Standard ‘Time, at the East main front door of the County Building, in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said Decree mentioned, situated in the City of Highland Prk, County of Lake and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 1 Lot 14 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision, beiny a resubdivision of lots 8 to 8 inclusive in block 5 in Northwood Manor, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the Southeast quarter of Section 86, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian as per Plat of said Resubdivision recorded April 15, 1925, as document 255542, in Lake County, Illinois, PARCEL NO. 2 Lot 15 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision, being a resubdivision of lots 3 to 8 inclusive in block 5 in Northwood Manor, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the Southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian as per Plat: of said Resubdivision recorded April 15, 1925, as document 255542, in Lake County, * Winois. : ’ Dated. A.D. Waukegan, Illinois, October 2. 1953. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, JR. County Treasurer and Ex-O'ficio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois. ROBERT C. NELSON State’s Attorney in and for. the County of Lake and State of Illinois, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10/8-15-22/53—56 Dodge Royal V-8 Four Door Sedan A Happy Discovery for You @. - “et The Dodge with more tan ever before g More to it— More cae New Fully Automatic PowerFlite Drive, est, smoothest, newmost powerful automatic. New _— the day you fin ou 3 sc excellent dry cleaning of ALPHA CLEANERS. You'll exclaim that here is a truly satisfying dry cleaning service that keeps the wardrobe of the entire family in tin-t-n eondition ! ! Red Ram 150 in it—More of tt ! Elegant Jacquard Fabrics lend a new sense of gracious living inside. Color-mate styling of carpets, panels, and headlining. ge V-Eight— America’s Top Economy Eight now stepped up to 150-H.P. More Massive with a longer sweep of clean-lined beauty with a wideselection from 3 great new Series: Royal V-8 ¢ Coronet V-8 « Coronet 6. New Full-Time Power Steering takes the work out of driving—leaves the pleasure in. 54 PATENTED StaNu 1B] oe AG NN oS FINISHING PROCESS rn in Cloth e o ALEPH CLEANERS1-4 bad, 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield ol? Thursday, October 8, 1953 dependable Fresh new beauty and elegance give even greater meaning to the thrilling performance that has made Dodge America’s Action Car. See, Drive the ’54 October 8. i Premiti re Wee k—starting g Dodge during eee D S = The Action Car For Active Americans VAN GUILDER MOTORS Specifications, price and equipment subject to change without notice 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 . Page 15 �Most ly for Women Bride Of Medical Cvgegemats — Weddings — Cheb No COLLECTOR’S STUDY GROUP WILL HEAR DR: SHELLEY NOVEMBER 3 Student f. > ae 4 O Seon his both Of The first in a series of lectures on antiques sponsored an- Virginia oy, ughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elmwood drive announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Virginia Mae to Robert Franklin Bess, son of Mrs. Kuziel.Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess. nually by the collector’s study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be presented November 3 by Dr. Donald A. Shelley of the Henry Ford museum, Fort Dearborn, Mich. Dr. Shelley will speak on “American Furniture and Decorative Arts.” The following lectures will be ‘given on December 1 by Mrs. Wiss a 'Charles G. Mason of Forest avenue Cael oLaegeler on Wharried Saturday Mr. Bess and his fiancee will wed in nuptials on November 28. at 4:30 p.m. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The pastor, Me Chek Coremony the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, will perform the ceremony. Miss Carol~ Ruth Laegeler, A reception will follow in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler Sr. of ‘Skokie avenue, (Continued on page 24) was married Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church to Married In Tulsa Daniel Olch Olch,-son of Dayton, of Mrs. Ohio. The tor, the Rev. Dr. William Young, performed the Rebecca pas- Atkinson ceremony at 4 p.m. before an altar banked with ferns, candelabra and white blossoms. ie Mr. Laegeler gave his daughter in ‘marriage. The bride wore a gown of white French Renais- the lish subject “Collectible Ironstone;” Margarita ‘Historical M. January Jester Blue of Eng- 5, St. Mrs: Louis, Staffordshire; February 16, Mrs. George J. Cowan of Chicago, ‘Open House In New England;” March 2, Mrs. R. Garfield Jones of Cleveland, “American Wooden Ware, Then and Now;” dore L. street, and April Osborn 6, Mrs. Sr. of “English Papier Theo- Kincaid Mache.” Dr. Shelley and Mrs. Cowan - will illustrate their lectures with Kodachrome slides. All the other speak- ers. will bring choice pieces from their collections to illustrate various points in their talks, These lectures are not limited to club members.’ Anyone interested in antiques is invited to attend the meetings which are held the first Tuesday of each month starting knot and rose design and fashioned promptly at 10:30 a.m. They usualwith a V-neckline and winged colly last about an hour and are follar embroidered with seed pearls. lowed by a question and answer It was made with a tight-fitting period. bodice, long tapered sleeves of .A nominal guest fee is charged matching lace and a sunburst panel for each lecture or season tickets of pleated nylon tulle and lace may be bought at a discount from ruffles which extended down the sance Mrs. Vuptial ne ap Wiss had George Nelson Kerrihard wedding wedding Kost, Miss ‘Marion Louise Matheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Matheson of Elkhorn, Wis., and George Nelson Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue. The pastor, the Rev. Harry Pal- lette, and the Rev. Thomas Elkhorn officiated at the ceremony. The couple the parish house. The bride wore an gown designed with Kell of 4:30 p.m. received in ivory satin a scoop neck- line, edged with pearis and sequins embroidered on Chantilly lace, and a skirt terminating in a cathedral train. Her veil was caught to a satin and lace cap and she carried white roses and an orchid. Miss Margaret Binzel of Oconomowoc was maid of honor for her cousin and Mrs. Robert Wren of Evanston was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. of Bannockburn; and the Misses Phyllis Anderson of Williams Bay, Wis., Dorothy Weix of Oconomo- woc and Phyllis Ring of Chicago. The honor attendants were gowned in apple green taffeta dresses and the bridesmaids wore Nile green ‘costumes. All the gowns were fashioned with scalloped necklines and: waltz-length - skirts: Nose veils tied with gold and rust chrysanthemums to match the flowers in their bouquets completed their ensembles. Paul Fuller (Continued Page 16 J of Brentwood, on page 18) Mo., in the bow- she carried a white and stephanotis. (Continued on page Weds 19) or- these committee Kendall Clough, members: chairman; Mrs. Mrs, Wilford C. Shipnes, vice chairman and treasurer; Mrs. Lindell C., Peterson, the ticket Mesdames chairman: Charles. or from E. Close, Willard B. Dunham, J. William (Continued on page 24) In Afternoon Nuptials of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knapp Wilner Sr. of Kimball road, is making the last preparations for her Zion Episcopal church in Oconomowoc, Wis., was the scene of the of chid Miss Edna Mae Wilner, daughter VW, ‘ i Kanirthsaed 26 pearis and Completes Plans As Wedding Draws Near Matheson patterned front of the gown and was repeated in the cathedral train. A _ twotiered fingertip veil was attached to a cap of the lace trimmed with Studio Miss Edna Wilner Hold September Fossum lace Saturday son of Augustus to Oral Mr. Kost and Curless Mrs. of Astoria, Among those who will attend the nuptials is Dr. Warren Wilner Jr. who will fly in tomorrow evening from his home Dr. Wilner ents the in San Mateo, Calif. will visit with for two or three wedding before his par- days’ after returning home. Preceding the bride-elect up the aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. will be Miss Jacqueline Dunne of Washington place, who will serve as maid of honor, and Miss Carol Nichols of Wade street and Miss Joan Smith of Indian Tree drive, bridesmaids. Mr. Kost has asked Channing Lee Pratt of Roseville, Ill., to be his best man. Ushering will be Thomas H. Miner of Chicago, David S. Cohen of Ravine drive, James C. Schmidt of Oak Park and William R. Kamp of Astoria. After the receive Woman’s his bride Carolina trip. The home rites he couple will in the Highland — Park club. Mr. Kost will take to the Highlands in North for a two-week. -wedding location of their future is indefinite, the bridegroom er ..,-. the will as yet, is uncertain enlist in the since wheth- Army or begin -his law practice. The last of several parties honoring the couple will be given Satur- day evening by Mr. and J. Troy Il. Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich in their Ravine drive home for the bridal party (Continued on page 24) L. Rivkin Studio Mrs. Martin David Dubin is the former Joan Jankowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowsky of Tulsa, Okla., whose marriage to the son of the Henry Dubins of Maple lane took place September 6 in Tulsa. The couple is now living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Mexico. Mr. Dubin is with the Chicago architectural firm of Dubin and Dubin. Mrs. C. S. Bradley To Wear Special Gown In St. Luke Fashion Show Mrs. daughter Claiborne S. _ of Mrs. Baldwin Bradley, Newman of Hazel avenue, will wear a $2,000 gown designed especially for her by Charles James of New York when she appears on the runway at the St. Luke’s fashion show Oc- tober 21 at the Medinah Temple in Chicago, Mr. his James, 25th who year as is a celebrating designer, has created two gowns for the show which later will be given to the Brooklyn Museum in New York to be preserved ern costume Mrs. in the as examples Bradley, show of mod- art. who last also year, modeled took part in the first rehearsal Monday and attended a tea at the Casino club which was given for the mannequins afterwards. Mrs. Daniel Olch Thursday, J. D. Landfield October photo 8, 1953 �In Sisterhood Fashion Show Ravinia Women To Hear Talk On Color Prepare For Ravinia Woman's Club Dance — Style Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Roscher of Wheaton, will discuss “Color Styling Your Home and Personality,” at a meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club next Wednesday. Mrs. Roscher, president of the Wheaton Garden club, and a former board of the Council of Garden Clubs of Illinois, will include in fabrics, examples carpets of color style and antique accessories in her talk. second vice president and chairman of house .committee, will head Mrs. Theodore the the luncheon serve at at $1.50 Rehn, committee which will 12:45 p.m. Reservations will be accepted until next Monday noon by. Mrs. Rehn at HI 2-4794, or by her co-chairman, Mrs. William C. Wenninger at HI 2-4427, Mrs. Lakeside man. V. place, E. is Lawrence program of chair- Mrs. Russell Johnson, president of the club, will conduct the business meeting. Her board includes Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, first vice president and membership chair- man; Mrs: John.N. Barbee Jr., re- cording secretary; Mrs. David Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Naegele, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gil- bert don K. Hardacre Parks, and directors; Mrs, Mrs. Gor- Daniel Sinclair, arts; Mrs. James C. Snow, philanthropy; Mrs. D. L. Dewey, These fashionably dressed women were models in the recent style show given at the opening meeting of the North Shore temple Sisterhood on September 21. First to appear on the runway was Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road (left) wearing a beige wool frock, brown accessories and a beige opossum coat and carrying beige opossum-covered luggage. Mrs. Burton Greenfield. of Lakewood place (center) carried a white fox muff with her black seal coat, and Mrs. George Rosin of Sheridan road showed this gray wool suit, trimmed with.a square collar, belt and buttons of caracul. Sorority Pledges Miss of Mr. Lindra Vallaly, daughter and Mrs. L. J. Vallaly of Cavell avenue, Wilson, and daughter Wilsons of Miss of Lincoln the Margaret Arlen avenue, Phi. Both bers of young June graduates High school. the women freshman of are Miss Vallaly has pledged Alpha Delta Pi and Miss Wilson, Pi Beta e SUITS @ DRESSES 97 coeds who @ PORTRAITS @ recently on ae wmewsean CANDID < ; = mi WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL and Park J. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE the Garnett = Co, are pledged to social sororities at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. among maintenance; and Mrs. Elzie Part(Continued on page 18) mem- class Highland civics; Mrs. A, R. Schram, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Mark Brown, publicity; Mrs. Morrison Beers, Getting into the spirit of the opening dinner dance of’ the Ravinia Woman's club, which will have a football theme, ' are these four committee members who met recently at the: Marion avenue home of Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. to complete plans for the October 17 party. Mrs. W. Alcock: Johnston (seated, left) and Mrs. Buchroeder (standing, left)’ are co-chairmen of the social committee. Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson (seated, right) and Mrs. Robert Clarkson (standing, right) head the decorations committee. @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — ‘47 eT Consult Tina Abbou PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Siher 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 1866 Vhecdle HI Sheridan 2-7118 ice and new MAGIC Beauty HI SCISSORS 1893 Enjoy Double insurance STORM .. . TOPPERS gabardine or tweed. 1. Box coat with side vents, fly front, mouton Nealon 2-3814 snow Sheridan Road Grey or brown tweed. 2. Nylon-rayon gabardine and belted, mouton collar. Luxury FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE FINEST COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND collar. $229 double breasted Red or blue. $179 SCALP Proprietor— MARY ‘Thursday, October DESMOND TARNOW 8, 1953 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 17 fe �- (Continued from page 16) low, “Holly Hop.” Mrs. William Alcock and Mrs. Walter October 17 in the village house. Outlines Johnston Buchroeder Jr. Daa) ke ton eT WARGE ACCOUNT, : | seaa son, Mrs. é MES C1 Hi 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. with dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. This will be the “Football Dinner” dance, a formal party. Serving on this committee with Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Buchroeder are Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, Mrs. C. Leonard Johnston, Mrs. Robert E. Clark- Park C. E. Allderdice Jr., Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. Alan J. Joyce and Mrs. G. C. Weaver. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Johnston at HI 2-4270 or Mrs. Buchroeder at HI 2-2505, before next Wednesday at 6 p.m. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! new life to your fireplace! opens Suk cowie ons, Fire Sets and in matched sets... or wrought iron— n or traditional. The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively Country Day _ Radio Broadcast Direct from Evanston Store Our 11 A.M. Every for Boys. Grade chairmen WEAW 1330 Aetalcraft Studio till 9 the Parents of of the Parents Duane a a by the associa- of Lecture series UNiversity 4-6240 Highland Park 2-6240 = from Lake senior at the tickets in the series will be the presentation by the Dublin Players of “The formation may school, 310 Devil’s George netka, 0674. or comedy by The Dublin and Green by Bay calling CaS 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays road, 9 te 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 stylist from Goddess will be in our department all day. Monday through Saturday. in- at the Win- Winnetka and strapless longline, 34 length. 7.50 2. Tempo Contourette, 10.00 3. Tempo bandeau, 5.00 a Illi- further be obtained 1. Tempo Friday, of the News.” The new “Tempo” bras by Goddess are artfully padded to add to your loveliness, wonderfully wired to fit securely without straps. They, too, are lovely with nylon lace on acetate satin. All, in gleaming white with choice of A or B cup. AEN Ba ee col- Brown, sports editor for daily, will talk and con- Series ih mn _ Evanston store hours, Forest University “Reporting plunging a college and was the Wesley Memo- community. Another special evening feature Disciple,’ a Bernard Shaw. after on April 26, William Ray, NBC news commentator, will discuss is sponsored by the Parents association for the students parents and 624 DAVIS 672 CENTRAL his bride are Chicago duct a question bee January 18 and Dr. Davies Lazear, Winnetka resident, will discuss “Color on the Wing” November 30. On February 15 Miss Janet Schuleen of the Art Institute of Chicago will show pictures of famous artists’ conceptions of children as she talks on “Children in Art” and artist-cartographers Educational degree Warren a Chicago of the day. The and in Players, famous for their work in the Old Vic and Abbey theaters in England, will appear at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 3. the opening of the school’s Educational Lecture series when Carl Mapes, chief map editor of Rand McNally, will narrate the story of how North America became known to the world through the maps drawn home nois school of medicine from which he expects to be graduated in June, Mr. Kerrihard is affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu Medical fraternity at the university. Sheri- L. Clinton in- lege where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now Ratcliffe of Central avenue, Cosmos Ushers rial hospital school of nursing in Chicago. The bridegroom received of Roger Williams avenue, represents the upper school, the high school, on the steering committee. Among the grade chairmen at Country Day this year are Mrs. J. at waukee-Downer graduated from school where the parents and faculty cooperate closely. Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Winnetka, formerly William man. wedding trip to Niagara Falls and eastern Canada. Mrs. Kerrihard attended Mil- Dale avenue is a member. This same date, the 12th, will see Famous elinindeiin én: Sat., on 105 FM Only Ave. N. of Dundee Rd. ‘ling, Til. Wheeling 361 ily.9 to 6—Sun. 11 to 6 Thurs. AM of best Mr. Kerrihard now association provide the nucleus of the working committees at the committee 22-26 ..........-. - 3.25 3.50 26-38 ............ - 4.25 4.50 HIPSTER WASH SLACKS Sat. last dan road and George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue. Other important events on the school’s calendar will be a meeting on October 12 of the executive Gold Rivet Jeans “BOYS ON THE STREET” school as cousin of the bride; Frederick Brodie of Chicago and Mr. Wecker. Wednesday. The sale is slated for December 12 on the Winnetka campus of the school. tion of which :PLACE SCREEN, _ includin FOOLS and ANDIRONS From $2395 served cluded the bride’s brother Kenneth, Frank Lecocq of Chicago, George Binzel of Oconomowoc, a discussed at a meeting of the grade chairmen of the Parents association of The North Shore Mrs. Highland (Continued from page 16) _ Year Plans for a gift sale to be known as the “Treasure Chest” were Myron dn or brings them to complete d closure. Price estimated on 3 of fireplace. Events For Coming �Laegeler Rites (Continued Mrs. Richard from G. page 16) Francis of Bur- ton avenue was matron of honor in a waltz-length dress of rosewood opalescent taffeta made with a tucked bodice and V-neckline. She carried a crescent bouquet of white pompons and pink split carnations and her bandeau was of the same flowers. Miss Helen Olson of Chicago, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Her gown and* bandeau were identical to the matron of honor’s and she carried the same flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Laegeler of Logan street, also a cousin, Miss Rose Ann Murfey of St. Johns avenue, Miss Patricia O’Connell of Linden avenue and Mrs. Lewis Caplan of Dayton. Their attire was similarly styled and they carried white pompons. Miss Laegeler’s nieces, Linda and Nancy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Laegeler Jr. of Libertyville, were flower girls in pale green nylon dresses. Robert M. Robbins of Warren, Ohio, was best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Dr. David I. Olch of Iowa City, Jack The Michael Are Parents Wamplers Of A Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day road, Bannockburn, announce the birth of a son, Richard Welch Wampler, September 26 in Highland Park hospital. The baby, “Ricky” by who his ter, Barbara will be called family, has a Hoibrook, 214, and a Hathaway of Columbus, Ohio, Julius Laegeler Jr., Norwood E. Paukert of Dayton and Mr. Caplan. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Laegeler selected an aquamarine nylon lace tulle dress of ballerina length. Mrs. Olch was costumed in a navy blue marquisette gown embellished with pink Both wore cymbidium orchid corsages. The couple is now on a brief wedding trip since Mr. Olch has been transferred by his firm from Dayton to Chicago. They hope to find an apartment in Evanston. little as 224855" Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Brown ar- rived here Saturday from their home in Houston, Tex., to spend a 10-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown of Clifton avenue, sis- brother, Michael Anthony, 15 months. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Deerfield place and the senior Richard Enlow Welches of Bannockburn. embroidery. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE The Frazier Browns Here From Houston Son The senior Mrs. Brown was hostess at a dinner for 12 guests Saturday in honor of her birthday. The Browns’ other son, Donald, was unable to be here for the occasion due to classes at the Uni- versity of Michigan where of Lake may be before said summons. or All SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE date without claims filed issuance against Four of said Months for college A new class day in each begins on month. Bulletin 57 East (Day) women Jackson the first Miss Blvd., WAbesh ‘Chicago Invites Those Problem Hair hit. Curriden Atteridge. They are celebrating Michael’s second birthday. The Oetjens will spend a few days next week in Indianapolis and Brown county. With For Hair Coloring Sunbleached A Free ahi and Consultation Stabe H| 2-6210 664 Central Avenue Highland Park uIcK THE GREATESF Why pass up the room and power and comfort and niceties of big-car travel — when you can buy a big, new Buick SPECIAL for just little more than the price ofsmaller carsP We show our price here to prove our point — to prove that you can buy this Buick SPECIAL for just a few dollars more than They get you a long list of standard equip- so-called ment at no extra cost that most other cars at or near its price charge you for, as extras— which makes our quoted price even lower than it looks. New 1953 Buick SPECIAL Just a few dollars more for a lot bigger hoodful of power — Fireball 8 power — the highest horsepower ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. We have the facts and figures to prove our points. All we need is you, at the wheel. 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan Just a few dollars more for big and spacious Model 48D (illustrated) 6-passenger roominess — and the solid, steady comfort of Buick’s famed Million Dollar Ride. have to pay for one of the “low-price three.” *Local delivered price of the ®Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vory slightly in adjoining communities due te shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. 2-7377 Dorothy Specialist in Corrective HY should you do yourself out of the big things in motoring life? you Mon- T free he is a Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen of 1463 Sherwood avenue, are spending several days this week in Peoria with their daughter and sonin-law, the Russell Atteridges, and Michael MOSER 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. JOHN SCORNAVACCO, Executor NELLO ORI, Attorney 10/8-15-22/58—55 Observe Grandson’‘s Birthday grandson, DAY County, Illinois, and that claims filed against the said estate on botany professor. However he visited his parents briefly last week en route to the University of Wisconsin where he delivered an address before the American Institute of Biological Sciences. their CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of No. vember, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANTONETTA SCORNAVACCO, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court Figure what that means— Drop in on us this week and see for yourself that your new-car money really buys big —in Buick. Just a few dollars more for Buick styling, Buick handling, Buick luxury, Buick fun. MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV But do you know what else those few extra Tuesday dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful TV Football Game of the Week—a “GM” Key Event evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The Buick? WHEN Kleebur s 1732 Thursday, October First 8, 1953 Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Buick, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �IREDALE Storage & Moving Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Annual Meeting Wednesday Cpenkhits 4 The TELEVISION AND Co. RADIO HI 2-0181 SERVICE Work kegin at ing and rectors ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 2-0609 Make a deposit in your savings account here each month—12 times a year... STORAGE Allied Vans of the on surgical dressings will 9:30 a.m. A business meetelection of officers and diwill follow. Choose a number— Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest for auxiliary Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dues will be accepted at the meeting. Phone Agent Women’s Highland Park hospital will hold its annual meeting next Wednesday in the hospital board room. or better still: Poore-Thoms Rites Are Solemnized In Music Club Hears Maria Santi And Wisconsin Setting Jan Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nanciellen Marie Poore, daughter of Mrs. Viola Poore of East Park avenue and James A. Poore of Fort Worth, Texas, and Henry Randall Thoms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thoms of Roslindale, Mass. The summer nuptials were performed in the Reedsburg, Wis., home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havener, by the Rev. E, A. Christensen of the Reedsburg Lutheran church. A reception followed in the same setting. The couple was attended by Mrs. Arthur Carr (Virginia Merry) of Laurel avenue and Mr. Carr who is now on a Cuban cruise with the Navy. After a motor trip through the New England states and eastern Canada, Mr. and Mrs, Thoms are now at home in Boston where he is serving as an electronics technician in the Navy. The bride was graduated from Hawkins (Wis.) High school and was in business here before her marriage. Mr. Thoms was in his second year of college when he enlisted over two years ago. deposit each week — Holmquist The Highland RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS and watch your cash add up, through systematic saving. Lisle Hawley of Linden avenue. Maria Santi (Mrs. Victor Plombi) now living in Converse, Tex., opened the program with “O Del Mio Ben,’ by Donaudy, an aria from “The Marriage of Figaro,” by Mozart, and “When I Have Sung My Songs,” by Ernest Charles. She was accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur who arranged of Federal Deposit Insurance his first Fugue in piano by minor, Samaroff; by Chopin, “Moods piano group, Bach’s Organ G minor, arranged for and Fantasy March” suite, in C# concluding with from his own “Contrasts.” For her second group, Mrs. Plombi sang “Litany,” by Franz Schubert and Zueingnung, p, No. 1, by Richard Strauss. The program closed with Jan Holmquist playing Prokofiev’s “Prelude in C Major,” and “Swedish Rhapsody,” by Charles Wild- man. bury and ton. Mrs. Mrs. William B. DennisJ. R. Henschen is presi- dent of the Music club and Mrs. D. G. Schneider is program chair- man, EVANSTON ey PARK 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them ayail- now! OUl Colony Hom. Fashions Other Store: loop 177 Ut. Stote St. ANdeves 3-7075 am Ave. able and Sevth Side | Ok Perk South Shore $21 €. 47th Se. | 1119 Wesigete 2200 & 71st St. WYde Port 3-4800 KEmwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 (Advertisement) Jalousie Specialists Serve North Shore eee ow a= ae oe eee cue ae eee cleaners, mats and screens, program the afternoon, Jan Holmquist, a senior at Highland Park High school played for a= For laundries, sewing machines, Vacuum @ Cutaways @ Strollers @ Summer formals All accessories Corporation SUN VO of HIGHLAND the for Only the Want YELLOW PAGES | club ship and Maria Anna Santi, soprano, at its first meeting of the year held recently in the home of Mrs. values Member Music Hostesses for the afternoon assisting Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, the hospitality chairman, were Mrs. Julian Jordan, Mrs. Edwin Brad- 52 times a year... LOOK in the Park heard Jan Holmquist, pianist, 1953 winner of the club’s music scholar- oo eee by ome oe Linnie M. McComas oe j including: Sparkling New au oe Decorator Fabrics Gune By the yard or custom-made Gee Gee Now in Stock from Famous Mills for Immediate Delivery Gees Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your Telephone Book ae Cleaners & Dyers Furniture Cleaning Upholsterers Garbage Disposal Equipment Floor Refinishing & Resurfacing — e e e e ¢ Fall Showing ae | and everything else you need, oe oe N-E-W New, wide louvers seen in increasing number of North Shore porches and breezeways. Northfield, I[llinois—Jalousie Specialists, Inc., an organization which specializes in jalousie selection and installation for the homeowner, reports that because of the many innovations in glass-louvered window design and manufacture, it has become increasingly difficult for homeowners to select the best make to satisfy their requirements. Until the organization of Jalousie Specialists, Inc., there had been limited jalousie design and installation experience available in the northern suburbs. According to F. C. Purtell, President of features Jalousie Specialists, Inc., jalousie to look for are the new wider glass panels (up to 8% inches), and a patented gear track operation that permits fast, easy control and trouble-free lifetime operation. The Northfield firm also points out that dual operation which means individual control for top and bottom of jalousies without a center crossbar is a desirable feature in most installations. Jalousie Specialists, Inc., has been awarded contracts for Jalousie installations in many homes and several country clubs throughout the North Shore. The firm offers expert technical assistance in all phases of jalousie installations and a free survey and estimate. Jalousie Specialists’, Inc., offices are located at 319 Ingram Lane in Northfield, Phone Winnetka 6-3090. An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. Air Conditioned Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot Thursday, October 8, 1953 �It — But... To Admin Hate We OVERSTOCKED WE'RE WITH 33 -..and We've Got To Sell ‘Em This Weekend — OR ELSE! Recent New Car Successful That We Our Took $995. Of Flock In A that we planned to sell for $1095, but we'll let it go this weekend for only $695 5 And there's a “49 Mercury that we planned to sell for So Were Promotions more! that we're worried. HAVE tied up so much eye on new Lincolns and ok the Mercurys LET THESE USED CARS GO AT JUST one all late-model, top-notch, We're stuck with 33 of them... completely reconditioned been have that cars suburban-owner experts. by our| service t P fit We've WHATEVER WE THEY'LL BRING . . . AND DO IT SOON! to make we expected carsTS that They're E’LL PROFIT! THE TO potas f Sed eae ANY tet nichichaietiad Ca aay we’re down Those are just two—there are plenty to our normal of used cars number TO ANY OFFER! have no choice as to what to do about it. We TO We've trade Later on, when it'll be a different story, BUT RIGHT NOW WE'RE READY TO LISTEN Used Cars In Trades, So— Let’s face the facts! taken in used cars we’ve We'll let it go for $645! Frankly, we're not too happy about letting these fine cars go after we’ve put so much work into them, but we can’t afford to be For example, we have a ‘50 Ford choosy... not right now, anyhow. a pepe ae that’s where hey ae you ‘Em, ‘Em Fast— Or Else! And Move . . . and Move Got To come : in. uA OK y ren ‘ Here’s your chance oT to make aor to really on Pre a deal. your we cars. S . . . NO PHONY S .. . NO FREE PREMIUM NO MONKEY-BUSINES PLAIN, DOWN-TO-EARTH, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES offer, ine you ve got yourselr DEALS... . JUST We'll be open from 9 A.M. THAT YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS! C’MON IN AND TAKE Saturday. and Friday, and to 9 P.M. today YOUR CHOICE OR CALL FOR A FREE APPRAISAL ON YOUR CAR. WE'RE NOT KIDDING! We've Got The Cars And Get ‘Em This Weekend! You Can ne qu WE'RE REALLY READY TO DEAL! i /HIGHLAND PARK = | . INC Y, UR RC ME N LINCOL 1890 ee FIRST ST. ‘Thursday, October 8, 1953 OPEN THURS., Used Car Lot, FRI. AND SAT., 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 336 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI , 2-6300 �7 SPECIAL a HARVEST TIME Py ALLOWANCE Cerebral Palsy Benefit Planned Tomorrow Night *« Proceeds from the benefit will provide scholarships at Northwestern university’s Cerebral Palsy Speech clinic which the Alpha Alpha Highland REG US PAT Park in of the 1949. members of the 13 CU. FT. GENUINE Deeptreeze Home [ater MARK chapter established group include Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of Blackhawk road, Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Flora place, Mrs. Gerald Stone of Central avenue, eis — alumnae sorority Mite ON AIR Prcchiett: Je: Ved Ct aa Miss Frances Silverstrini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverstrini of Highwood, will become the bride of Dante Picchietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Picchietti of Deerfield road, on October 24. The Rev. James. D. Gleeson will perform the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church. A dinner will follow in St. James hall at 3 p.m. and a reception will be held in the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. Miss Silverstrini Patricia Peddle of has asked Miss Lake Forest to be her maid-of-honor. Mrs. Joseph Mornini (Lenore Crowley) of Highwood and Miss Highland OFF 4 UN Dapsbone “Dinte Alpha Chi Omega sorority’s sixth annual Cerebral Palsy benefit will be given tomorrow night at the Showcase theater in Evanston with the presentation of Truman Capote’s “The Grass Harp.” LIMITED TIME} ONLy ! f ON THIS NEW Wiss Park Joan Martin of will be her brides- maids. —SAVE $70 on @ BUY we $e Hurry! Hurry! e meme vee Home Freezer! James will ing! Remember, nuin brand new ge ce is just well as on shopping food costs, oS Don’t delay! ce a , aration time ep is for limited pr al me and Harvest Time This generous and $469.95 imited Time Only $7@Q0o “Why don’t you try Mike’s? I’m sure they have shoes big 399.95 enough Come In Today! SHERONY 314 GREEN 135 Special Allowance ® Deepfreeze has: Radiant Condenser ® Automatic Signal Lights and Temperature Control @ Floating Action Lid with Lock © Sliding Baskets with Dividers © Exclusive Casseroles ®© Deepfreeze Super-Powered operating mechanism ® Five-Year Protection Plan @ 13 Cu. Ft.— holds 450 Ibs. of food. Low Down Payment! Magnani Mr. of High Picchietti’s street best even for you! {44 MIKE’S SHOE STORE HARDWARE BAY RD. “Shoes for the ENTIRE HI GRAND family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD 2-2041 Cindy Giarelli, daughter wood, Mrs. James Quigg and Mrs. Graydon terrace, of Exmoor club Ellis of Ravine OPENING October 7th—8th—9th You Are FREE! Invited FREE GIFTS For > EVERYONE @Y FREE! a FREE With of 8 or More Gallons of Shell Gasoline = Merchandise Coupons for Business 6:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. (Free BRABERS Pickup and Delivery Page 22 &! LONGFELLOW DEERFIELD DEALER IN SHELL PRODUCTS Featuring SHELL PREMIUM ROAD with TCP Service.) SHELL SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN The Purchase ($10.00 Value) Open FREE! Handi-Serve Decanter Plus To Inspect This NEW-MODERN STATION 584 AVE., DEERFIELD, of the Ernest Giarellis of Highwood. After a two-week wedding trip Mr. Picchietti and his bride will be at home on Highwood avenue in Highwood where they have found an apartment. A recent shower was given in honor of the bride-to-be by her bridesmaids and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli at the home of Miss. Silverstrini’s aunt, Mrs. Louis Babbini in High- Wednesday — Thursday — Friday Open House: man and guests will be seated by ushers Domenic Ugolini of Temple avenue and Ozzie Zammechieli of Highwood. Flower girls at the wedding will be the bridegroom’s sister Stella, time only. Easy Terms! be § , oe HELI vw, "y ; . ; @G,% \Z i ; o WY \ ILL. SZIN SHELL PRODUCTS Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years Thursday, October 8, 1953 �Four Highland yEnroll Parkers at DePauw Four Close Summer Cottage Univ. students from Highland Herman Greencastle, last week from Rhinelander, Ind., according to the Shirley D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter 25th Anniversary Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson of 694} The Carl G. Howards of LakeBroadview, accompanied by Mrs.|Side place celebrated their 25th Park have registered for the winter semester at DePauw university, school’s registrar. They are: and Pomper Mrs. Ernest of Woodland Volwiler, road we dding returned Wis., anniversary end. They entertained bers and igre where they spent a week closing , UTday the Nelsons’ summer cottage. | New and last raey in their week- rd ee home Sat- Sunday. York Visitor of 600 Cherokee road, and James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of 247 Lakeside place, of 919 Judson Kerrihard, son avenue, and Edwin| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn of Mr. and Mrs. K.!| of 645 Kincaid, entertained Mrs. freshmen; C. of of Mr. and James Mrs. Humphrey, A. G. son Humphrey Kerrihard place, 761 St. Johns; Norman _City seniors. G. Lenington of New York several days last week. Return From Trip Hi-Fi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scarbrough of 315 Lincolnwood road, returned last Tuesday from a_ three-week vacation tour to New York City and south to Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Scarbrough’s sister, Mrs. G. B. Sisson of Atlanta, visited here before the trip and accompanied the Scarbroughs on the tour to Atlanta. ... it’s HERE! 1! HEAR it... at Grant No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 252 & Grant E. Deerpath Lake Forest WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION? Now — the — “WIDE CHOICE OF MERCURYS WITH MERC-0-MATIC NO-SHIFT DRIVE! NOW AVAILABLE— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!” Se Famous Mercury DRO proven V-8 with the smoothest, fully automatic, no-shift drive you can buy! Here’s your chance to get the finest in no-shift driving . . . immediately ... and at a big saving. “The finest” because we believe there is no smoother, more dependable automatic transmission than optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. It was specially. designed for Mercury— built to go with Mercury’s specific horsepower, size, and weight. You have no clutch pedal to bother with —no taking the foot off the gas pedal and waiting for changing gears. Merc-O-Matic moves you from low to high smoothly, silently—completely automatically. We say “immediately” because right now we can offer you MercQ-Matic Drive on almost all models. “At a big saving” because MercO-Matic Drive is one of the lowest priced, fully automatic transmissions. And our special trade-in allowance for your present car cuts your initial cost even more. Compare the exact dollars-and-cents savings today! ces styling, proven V-8 engine, and prize-winning economy help keep Mercury’s trade-in value highest in its class. Best time ever to buy a Don't deal of the year for the miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. THE TOWN” to 8:00. Co-op MERCURY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street Thursday, October 8, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 23 asin eighines: abana taal igginns isiealg wf Celebrate �Edna Wilner Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut $950 shampoo and Other GUY’S 1818 Second and sal family dinner night set. beautiful ~ by members. will Mr be The given and (Continued rehear- to $25.00 BEAUTY SHOP St. HI 2-1081 DRY FIREPLACE LOGS Mrs. Gordon Mrs. C. Wilner at Fowler of Vine avenue entertained September 18 at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Wilner—the first of the prenup-|! tials fetes, On September 26 Miss Nichols and Miss Dunne were hostesses at a luncheon-shower in the Indian Trail Tea room. Mrs. James Oberlin and Mrs. Delbert Meyers, both of Deerfield, and Miss Louise Carani of Burton avenue gave a shower Monday in home for their Wilmot school. the fellow Highland Miss tomorrow home, permanents Oberlin teacher at BITTERNUT from Park Arens page 16) Woman’s will be | club. attended be Miss Ariel Tilden of Highwood, was in the WHITE @ MAPLE after BIRCH a wedding trip IN $23.00 per ton squeezer A voice we followed at 8 p.m. in the auditorium will which be open to of the show and ban- The Boys’ serving for club the on the is in opening charge of banquet. to a deserving end of each the loved (Continued Son, Broaway two (Scabby ) call was us has gone, Prior is stilled, short, the Mrs. Sister, Sr., Frank C. Randolph, J. Ryan, M. Sin- Osborn and Mrs. Mason. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Brother, Nieces, & Nephews Borchardt Fuel Co. 16) cere, Roy O. Stone, Frederick Olmsted Toof, Arlen J. Wilson and shock Dad, page Walter H. Rietz, Raymond David T. Sanders, Edwin severe, To part with one we loved so dear. Loving from Gooch, Benedict K. Goodman, Jess Halsted, Roy Hannahs, Leroy F. Harza, Claburn E. Jones, Percy H. A place is vacant in our heart, Which never can be filled. The be by a benefit show MEMORIAM A precious one from keeps o’clock Collector's Group In loving memory of our ther and Uncle, who passed years ago, Oct. 5, Nello Silvestrini. if school 6 cafeteria. will awards a scholarship senior girl at the school year. | West. fdry. it’s ne lenger @ scrub the floor! High at All profits. will go to the Girls’ club scholarship fund. The club Pacific through school banquet The theme 4! where he and his bride will live @ High Park tonight quet is a take-off ot TV Channel 11. theater during World War II. He later attended Lake Forest college and is now in business in Dallas HICKORY held Candy will be sold in the foyer of the auditorium before and during the show. graduated Mr. Bess also studied at Highland Park High school after which he service be the general public. Tickets -will be sold at the door for 50 cents each. from Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Army of Highland The Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield has been asked to serve as best man.. The list of ushers is incomplete, as yet. bride-elect club will in the Miss Ann Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue and Miss Arens’ sister Carleen. The & The annual Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the Girls’ by Miss Martha Davidson of Chicago as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will saw @ HS Mother-Daughter Banquet Is Oct. 8 Miss Arens To Wed - (Continued from page 16) HI 2-0067 \;util ill ! 2020 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. SHERONY'S SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ba z bo a se yy 2 iy 5 D as “cs os -— wan mem a — ED | ne a aR ARR a eR A = ennmcredihe TE ES 100° Savings ON a — Se eS nade the OLD-FASHIONED wa DRYER EASY ELECTRIC DRYER was $249.95... EASY GAS DRYER was $299.95 oo... = Now $1 4995 Now DISHWASHER HOTPOINT DISHWASHER was $339.95. __........ EASY WASHER .. Special $] 4995 EASY SPINDRYER Now $17 Special $] 4995 of Hoover Attachments SHERONY 314 GREEN with Purchase of Vacuum HARDWARE BAY RD. HI | : The firm, tender texture — the wonderful — — Se Seer oven-fzesh aroma and flavor — make Brownberry look, smell, and taste like homemade bread. = —- Four. D ete RS o s yy e ° —— Pr ———> | — ° ce cohemmuaal —— WHITE ee Butter —— DARK LOAF— ———— Fresh Ground eae tt BREAKFAST LOAF— rich with Cinnamon (atten and Plump, Juicy Raisins ne — eomamiena SR PMcaamm — CT = a Cleaner. remy —— Each Brownberry loaf is hand-molded and baked up to 3 times as long as ordinary bread. . nS INGREDIENTS== =——— = Remeron FREE! Set with HOME-KITCHEN Retaecence $20995 $179 SAVINGS ON TS —— - LOAF — made and Natural Wheat with 93 score "(quacoemen Germ <apn the original — made with WHOLE ceca WHEAT — een a = onackpamaee RYE LOAF— made with Freshly Milled, = Coarse-ground Rye Meal Country- Baked 2-2041 ered in Oconomowoc, Wis. = and HIGHWOOD JACK DISTRIBUTED KIBBE ° Zurich BY Heights, tMlinois * Loke Thursday, Telenhone 7urich 4623 October 8, 1953 = �Not merely hs INVERNES Where Today's Many of these people learned from bitter experience how communities can deteriorate and change. They may have seen zoning laws amended to permit apartments, stores, or factories to be built nearby. THIS CAN’T HAPPEN AT INVERNESS! They may have seen large homesites cut up into minimum size undesirable houses which low- ered the character of the neighborhood and reduced property values. THIS CAN’T HAPPEN AT INVERNESS! They may have seen rising construction costs make a mockery of building restrictions based on price only. THIS CAN’T HAPPEN AT INVERNESS! They may have seen quiet neighborhood streets turned into busy traffic arteries or crowded parking areas with the development of a shopping center around the orner. THIS CAN’T HAPPEN AT INVERNESS! An A New Inverness England Cottage Desirability Is Assured Through the Years to Come If you were to ask residents of Inverness to give the principal reason why they chose this unique home community, the answer would certainly be, “Because I know that Inverness will always retain all the advantages that attracted me in the first place.” lots to permit building cee Home on a When you see all the charm and beauty of this incomparable cOmmunity, you know that you are seeing it not only as it is, but as it will be forever . just enhanced as the yearsgo by and more and more people of taste and discrimination build homes in harmony with the surroundings. Hilly Inverness has spaciousness. It is comparable in area to River Forest, Kenilworth, Winnetka or Glencoe, comprising over 1,500 acres ... all protected by one organization, not handled by scores of agents whose only interest may be the sale itself. And, one acre is the smallest tract you can buy here, so you’ll never be crowded ... and of course you’re not isolated either. Come, visit Inverness. See how much more you get for your money here. . . one to three acre homesites, $2,000 to $5,000 . . . contrast this with what you have to pay for the. smallest lots in the better western or North Shore suburbs. Make a definite appointment now with the family, because they will want to see it too. It’s an experience you’ll long remember. prefer, use the coupon belew to obtain a copy illustrated descriptive booklet on Inverness. For Sale This If you of our Weekend Hilltop This exceptionally attractive one-story, 2-bedroom home is offered at an extremely low price considering its location, its fine condition and the extras that are included. It has a lovely L-shaped living-dining room with picture windows providing a magnificent view for miles. There is a cheery, efficient kitchen, a spacious screened porch, a big tile bath, and a 2-car garage. Natural finish woodwork throughout. Its site is over an acre. This house is practically new ... only a year old. it is priced for quick sale at this low price includes carpeting throughout, new home freezer, gas stove, clothes Truly this is an outstanding offering. See it this weekend, or before. Drive out to Office just west of U.S. 14 between Palatine and Barriagton or call Palatine 358M or Arthur T. McIntosh only $34,000. AND... dryer, and refrigerator. our Inverness Four Silos 358R. & Company Building Chicago and Suburbs Since 1907 Arthur T. Mcintosh & Go, HOW TO REACH INVERNESS Drive out Northwest Highway (U.S. 14) to our 4 Silos Office just west of the highway between Palatine and Barrington. 105 W. Madison St., Chicago 2, Ill. Please send me your illustrated, tive booklet on INVERNESS. descrip- �oLeaf Tivaes AIT & BOON ROO ey RRR x) m,* aX KKK KX kX x) CARRY fy OO 9 RR HOR OO QQ P a8 OORY“ x DAS ele SNR ROY SOK Wheels Pre a At Moraine-On-Lake Leonard For the seventh grade—Mesdames Meyer Cohen, Milton Price, Gordon Holland, Ben H. Peck, William Bresnehan, Alfred Newton, William Schwab, Leroy Weis, Neison Harris, Harry B. Kulp, Marvin Cohn and Boris Steinberg. Room mothers for the eighth grade are the Mesdames Howard Lausche, Seymour B. Orner, Arthur A. Bogeaus, Walter Stein, Richard J. Feuchtwanger, George Harrison, Harry Mayer, Benjamin Davidson, Harold Lazarus and Norman Schlossberg. CAI) WOOO MOK O schimil, Abe W. Aver, Brown and Sol Gerstel. ror MOS PROC ee DORON xA PRY on Set For Oct. 28-29 (Continued from page 14) Dorsey’s Dandy ae: Announce Engagement of Former Highland Parker Rotary Conference Open House Plans ference Rotary nounced for the 1953 district conof the 214th district of International were anthis week by Dr. Casper Dahle, president of the Highland Park Rotary club. Dates of the conference have been set for October 28 and 29. Representatives of the 33 Rotary clubs in northern Illinois. will attend the two-day conference to he held this year at Hotel Moraineon-the-Lake. Conference chairman Oscar Lundgren, has secured the Fort Sheridan gymnasium for the now uncheon AY) qf Open All Year Don’t break your back lugging leaves this fall—Burn them right on your lawn in this Jeaf burner on wheels. Impossible to burn your grass. Also a dandy for burning papers and rubbish. Extra heavy construction. - Weight— 55 Ibs. — Call your favorite Hardware or Lawn and Garden Spot and order yours today. Price FOR SALE THIS AREA Hardware, 3-4233 BY: IN Roger Williams Ave. MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN DELRAY for Christian BEACH ON EAST Couple or small season a delightful, well furnished Cottage, twin bedrooms and baths, full living room. FULL Hardware Highland a Park, Il. INFORMATION BY PHONING Bunquet 29. All Rotary to be held Oc- meetings and discussion groups. will meet at the Moraine-on-the-Lake. District Governor Edward M. Knox has appointed the Rotary clubs of Highland Park, Glencoe and DeerfieldNorthbrook as co-hosts for the conference. The Speakers Noted speakers will include Richard Vernor of Chicago, Clifford Randall of Milwaukee, the Rev. William A. Young of the Park Presbyterian church; Lloyd Hollister of Wilmette; and Gordon A. Beaton of Markdale, Ontario, Canada. A special program of entertainment for ladies of Rotary, known lawn, 2 kitchen only one block sure of a WILMETTE fine 5682 cau. Hl 2-2970 Big Cleaning Bargain! fe) SPONGE mop t-tefopm 8 6REFILE Use it tos cata, shampooing 5] 4 9 for the only authorized factory service Highland Park for WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE $100.00 REDUCTION on 4 ONLY FACTORY-TRAINED Replacement nt Made from highest quality ALUMINUM. 100% rustproof. identified Page 26 MACHINE @ CO. HI 2-3811 Our Stock. screws showing. Combination windows made-to-order locally at no extra cost. Self-storing. Easily removed from inside for cleaning. EASY TERMS. BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns Ave. ed meek | ah DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service HOLMES Completely maintenance free. Made te be forgotten. Streamlined appearance. No ugly SINGER SEWING liens Self-lubricating. Smooth-gliding action. throug stores, ers, of other outlets. 614 Central Ave. MEN From COMBINATION STORM WINDO AND SCREENS ed “S” on the winnever SERVICE Immediately Gey ALUMINUMWS INGER SEW: ERS Available HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED SEE Also several other model floor sample machines at substantial savings. Variety of cabinets to choose from Parts MOTOR Body CO. & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 FUEL as at a fashion show in the afternoon. H. Baron Moss of Glencoe will provide the music with Thal Taylor of Highland Park. The District conference is an annual Rotary affair at which representatives from each club in the COAST with own Complete It is not too early to make NOW is the time. comfortable home for the Winter Season. Park. district meet with the District Governor to make plans for the coming year. A highlight of the conference will be the election of the next year’s District Governor. ROAD family to rent for dining space. Porch and lawn for sun bathing; to Ocean and wide, sloping Sandy Beach. (Dec. Ist to May Ist, $2,500.00) AND 447-455 , urebuy 1% BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY Glencoe Evans Feed Store, Highland Park Village Hardware, Deerfield O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest Husenetter ROAD Highland “Rotary-Anns,” has been planned for October 29. Tea will be served YOUR WINTER HOME INFLORIDA O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, Highland Park Sherony Hardware, Highwood Wienecke 272 INdependence DUNDEE $ 3 495 IN NORTHBROOK in Governors tober the ANZ SPORTS lived Highland in the MAIN DINING ROOM or LOUNGE & GRILL * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City and West Cornwall, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Louis Redmond of Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y. The Getz family formerly CO. HI 2-0067 h<a> Thursday, October 8, 1953 « �ai ap NORTHWESTERN T ICKETS yes EE OR 4 GLENCOE THEATER PASSES in the 26th Annual, Highland Park News FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 10. 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-PITTSBURGH game Oct. 24. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 9. REMEMBER First SB PR Tegee Begs 794 | & PET Home Your for Favorite Liquor Home Delivery Distributed FARMER Store HI Central 2-0124 BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. vs. 1791 Army — FRY Friday and 2-1833 Duke Dartmouth vs. We | Name | Street | Town Total Score Crawling, Helping the Runn or Interlocked Are Dealers General Interference of SILJESTROM CO. Electric Appliances MOLEY AND INN Green Bay HI 2-3576 Us... Authorized Jane’s HUDDLE OF OCT. 10 PAGE See Fresh Every 406 HI vs. Style Al SHOP St. Johns Minnesota THIS GAMES es “The Road 1805 House St. That Built” HI vs. 1930 First St. CO. Service Johns Colgate Purdue TV APPLIANCE Highland HI 2-2042 Illinois Harvard Park, Tilin 2-0065 vs. Ohio State eed Cae, —_— ee ef - Northwestern TOY ON — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli STRANGES by COUPON FISH STORE from the land of sky blue waters Phone THE Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Down EVANS GARDEN USE T Highland Park NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST ‘COUPON > Pie Forward Kick Pass Illegal or Receiver Field Catching on ILI he POG A PEE Interference Cleaning More for Time Lay-a-way the Particular Gifts business Now Pharmacists at Pickup HI & Delivery 2-2801 LEEDS John Zengeler, Inc. Cleaners 1905 & Sheridan Rd. Michigan vs. Central & Illegal Motion or Shift THAYER’‘S 835 Central Ave. _ . HT 2-0597 vs. HI 2-2028 For Service Liquor OAK or 421 Waukegan HI _ Navy Beer Favorite Tavern CO. Ave., Highwood 2-1842 vs. Cornell Waukegan State Rd. vs. Texas Park, Arizona U. vs. New Natural _ ALPHA CLEANE Dfld. 22 Highland Park Holy Christian Cross at ys. 539 Central Bucknell Illegal Use of Hands ; O’NEILLS ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Ill. 1746 Second Mexico Arms, Roughing the : Kicker Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. HI 2-2700 PROCESS in Clothes BOWMAN _ Highland * Restores LEADERSHIP For 79 Years TERRACE BEVERAGE Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Cosmetic Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward Finest Call Your Store 800 Michigan Kansas Milwaukee’s office. Pharmacy BLATZ Is and LINDEMANN Touchdown ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Sheridan Colorado: lowa Complete Lines JEWELERS Dyers HI 2-2801 @ or Procedure See our fine array of supplies for School, Out Beautiful Christmas Illegal Position Intentional Grounding Down Pass ne? Highland "Stanford vs. Oregon St. Park : �Frosh Lose To Evanston 13-0 Little Giants Title Hopes Presents Trophy To City League Champs Last Thursday At Stake Next Saturday i! By Richard Kushen The Highland freshman Park This coming Saturday, when they face an excellent Morton High football team eleven school lost to the Evanston Wildkits, 13 to 0, in a game played last Thursday at Evanston. The first came in Evanston the second and on Brooks, Al Harden, Jack and Paul Lencioni, Alschuler mainstays. Tomorrow were Powers Bill Cora were the ’Kits the frosh and Parker invade Mor- ton in what should be a good game. October 1 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Kleeburg Buick, Inc. ........ The Style Pigati’s Shop 7 7 5 5 .................. 7 5 7 5 Inn ............... 7 5 OSES eee 7 Wilson’s Appliances .......... 6 Merchant’s Delivery .......... 5 Sunset Food Mart .............. 5 Anchor Insurance ............ a 5 6 7 7 8 Villa Moderne .................... 4 The Fell Company ............ 3 I ics ede csckccscacees 3 8 9 9 My Juke ies 3 4 5 Favorite Boxes High Series, Brothers Larson mene Shop High Irene Marion Helen Marie Team 766-869-892—2527 Hi-Neighbor ord .......... Plant Rec- ........ 835-870-807—2512 Series, Individual .......... 182-191-161—534 John McCarthy, recreation director for the City of Highland Park, presents a trophy to Aldo Cabri (left) , playing manager of Ziggy’s Golden Dome team, winner of the city softball league championship. At the right, is Angie Passuello, mana- aer of the Washington Gardens team, which was edged out by Golden Dome in the playoff game, 8-6. The Golden Domes were winners of the second round, while the Gardens took the title. At HP Activity October in the Highland Park Although most gym sessions will continue for some weeks as open supervised play periods, slated to begin next week are men’s volleyball, ladies’ volleyball, open badminton, and a girls’ sports program. Basketball leagues will not begin organizing until November. As an increase in the interest in volleyball has been shown, a large turnout is expected for the men’s Tuesday evening session at 8:15. The ladies’ volleyball period will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday. The badminton program will feature an open session on Tuesdays from Maestri Bartoli ....144-224-143—511 ....150-169-185—504 Wednesday morning period. girls’ sport program will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. 10 p.m. and a women’s The held There is no fee for these activities. Further information may be KIWANIANS 2 Standings Ww Recreation Center gymnasium will increase next week with the beginning of organized activity. 7 to League Rec. Center ....157-164-202—523 Individual Craftsman Sports Activities Larson High Game, Helen Maestri Marion Larson home game of the season, eleven are the concerned. undefeated Led by Morton Sam football 7. Park Evanston List Adult, Youth pe Liebschutz Liquors .......... 9 Larson Brothers Garage .. 8 Bishop Heating .................. 7 White quarterback, The Little Giants may prove to be able opponents, however, as they won their second league game of the season last Saturday, upsetting last year’s second place squad, Evanston, 7 to 6. The High school’s sophomore gridders were defeated by the Wildkits of Evanston, 12-7, last Saturday at Evanston. HONOR JUNIOR Larson Stationary L 9 6 PIRIBTOOL eee 9 6 Kleeburg Buick .........2.0........ 8 a Sifiestrom ................ Coal... ake Thomson & Sons -3::.0.......:. Witt Bell pce hel 1OGP No; 43 soe Teer Pure oe 8 T a 7 6 6 8 8 9 9 scored High Series, Team High A; C. Series, Individual Bertacthint= i465. cae Ee. 598 Johnson and E. Kuchne .... 578 High Game, Team FRPCOUIt ee POUCA Siestroln COML ick sccaustodsccusdaces sie k.W3., High Individual C; SOBRE Pas FROUIOR Game, 951 905 Gc Aa. 243 5 oo ES sie 231 obtained by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). the the lead, 7-6. The Blue and White had a close call in the last part of the second period when Evanston halfback Ike Wilson broke loose and had a clear path to the uprights, and would have he tripped not Early certainly in on the the scored, had 20-yard line. second half Pete Hugle punted and the kick was taken by Noskin who scored after he raced up the sidelines for a 52- yard sprint. convert 2594 2538 in The Parkers took the lead in the second period when, after gaining several first downs, quarterback John Coleman passed to end Pete Riddle who scored. John Swan, a valuable man in the kicking department, booted over the extra point and Highland Park Evanston Kieeburg Builek.. oii Siliestrom; Coal ...5,18<dsciaec: early first quarter when quarterback Stan Noskin tossed a 38-yard pass to Glen Price who ran for the first score, The extra point was no good. grabbed Standings to Highland first round Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League and By Jerry Heisler fense. the away-from Evanston On Top In Close Battle With HP Sophs ing run. The extra point was missed. The third and fourth quarters were very close, finding the Parkers on offense mostly with Evanston countering with a good de- while 20 Brooks completed a seven-yard scor- for Blue Mustane, Trier, was run over by George West. The Wildkit frosh made their second and last score midway through the second quarter on a 57-yard Outstanding second team placed itself in a good spot to capture the Suburban league title last week when it beat the defending champs, New an intercepted pass by Jim Harden on his own 40 and he scampered 60 yards for the TD. The extra point drive. George the drive with his Tisci, touchdown quarter in their will be the big test of the season as. far as Coach Don Burson score once the again extra remained the game scoring. failed point 12-7. provided The no and rest to the of further Not having the services of two halfbacks, Roger Vignocchi and Don Carlson, who are out with injuries hampered the squad. In addition, Tom Compere, one of the Parkers standout backs, aggravated an old injury early in the game and he was greatly missed. The line play of Herb Bartelman, Wildkit when Venice pound halfback, my kicking the conversion and White but tried to his kick make was Park Wolter received a punt and maneuvered nicely to the Wildkit 15- yard line. Following this, Parker halfback Dick Riddle carried the ball to the 10, and two beautifully executed plays by fullback Fred Harris put the Giants on the 1, where Bus Siegel plowed through the line for 6 points to tie the game. Bill Vogg kicked the pigskin through the uprights and Highland Park went ahead with a narrow 1 point lead to win the game, 7 to 6. Julio Campagni Wins Sunset Valley Title Julio Campagni of Highwood won the Sunset Valley Golf club’s 1953 championship last Sunday against Norando Nannini, also of Highwood. Mr. Campagni, who has twice reached the finals but never before won the title, took the 36 hole match three up and two to go. Last year’s champ was Mr. Campagni’s brother, Nello, who was de- travel game. Blue artist, HP fumble. The local gridders captured the ball again, when John sophs the the 148 right His teammates came right back in the third period, and started pushing downfield, but they were momentarily stopped dead in their tracks when Evanston recovered a nearly of around was sent to the Highland hospital for treatment. this week sped scored swift low and off to the left. On the play, tle Parkers’ skilled end, Rollin Benson, dislocated his knee and feated round. all was end on a reverse play for a 16-yard touchdown, climaxing a short 18yard drive in the second quarter. Quarterback Chuck Trinrud, ene- Andy Livingston, Bob Fell and Jeff Perkins of the Parkers was outstanding and the four played Next tally Deese, year to in the fourth meet the Morton Mustangs. CHAMPIONS Members of the Tigers baseball team, champions of the junior league sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club, were guests of honor at a recent Kiwanis dinner meeting. Above, Dudley Dewey, second from right, congratulates Roger Palmer, Tigers’ captain. Others, Team members present at the dinner were (front row, left from left, are Jerry Leaming, Kiwanis president; William McCulloch, vice president, and Don|to right) Steve White, Barry Fineout, Roger Palmer and Frank Burson, varsity football coach at Highland Park High school, who was principal speaker at the|Conley; (standing, from left) Roger Louer, Tom Swidler, Bill meeting. Schwartz, Lawrence Schnadig, Henry Hawley and Dick Zenko. Page 28 Thursday, October 8, 1953 �> 10‘ SALE! LAE COS ALL sears THESE ITEMS—SMALL IN PRICE—BUT Muffins oe lands. Sonatees we ata eae taste nourish- Can time 4 way. ‘em or out fluffy when 2 0}: a7 Ae 71 ee -1) Top Taste Bread. ; C his With #@ om TISS $ SCoT ee Cheese and Tomato Can 8-02, . |e 8S @ © ED Cre ¢ H By OCU bie Grape Pere har Roll Quality COTS 4 A Bathroom Tissue of Quality Natco - ices ‘Good A SP kT Monte ia Oz. Can 6 Pkg. a A PR SP RMR or Del from Hawaii. ‘| , Dole ie -CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP." atco Currant — light, iffy fe the easy IN 7 GU JUICE smoke you | 815-02, : Heinz Tomato Soup or V turn yn - i 5 s 0 No. 303 BIG | SIFFY CORR MUFFIN Ling Queen Cut RED BEETS moe MIGHTY Sauce Morton’s SALT RED KIDNEY BEANS.....‘ 1U Game M&C SPAGHETTI......% oY-0z. Glass Joan of Arc Brand Teenie Weenie GOLDEN CORN iJ 8 este ya yb Be S210 Chinese Oriental te. yA) Ssladeties . . « ™ 10° Bean Sprouts. . 3 Larsen’s Veg-All = 10° Breeze Sudser 2 4 99 Sadi den-fre -02, Can B Box 10° Dulaney’s White Tomato Juice. ."“"10° Rinso Powder . “55° & POTATOES LB EWA Saiad Dressings. * 95° Silver Dust . . “= 57° PY Weapon ia 0° PCat ae Imitation A Mald POS You ae flavor. PTL tt b YG priced. Vanilla a etIee | i een ; Linco Bleach . .*='29° TL a i nog Crusts H Contadina peda e effort. Italian Staple 7 te eames ith the Advertised ee nu! tamped g Sal a! Finest Ge Graded and S Prices Grocery mark subject " “Nore Shoulder Roas and Trimmed— National’ Square Lamb S wmichi 39 ADC + ty—For Ss Stewing esc o Black Liquid oy en ¢ oh agi 2 hs) eerie C chal . a hse glistening Ea eguiar 59c Value ‘ : 1 ome eo a ' shine. ufbceiciots 2-02, ‘ tite | ian Sse ce U. S. Government Graded & Stamped Choice ce Corn Fed Beef PORTERHOUSE STEAKS —-------- Lb. 99c “Advertised Perishable oe? * he ove famous coffee Lamb gotden Eviscarated—VONRP 4 lings of 80 COFFEE CAKE MayiL tg: Choiceas Shin bor Cut aes Filled Pecan Ring LEG of LAMB be » 59 Value- “Way Gan 303 Wieeitag a 0): Hollywood's Favorite U.S. Government . ‘= 1 LIPS Butter Beans. . * 10° Lifebuoy Soap 2 25° Tomato Paste . ‘* 10° LuxBathSoap 3% 29° chptel zat Bye Orange Juice . No, 0° 12:0 AAy TIE FloorWax . . . © 69° Surf Sudser. 2% 59° Pork & Beans . * 10° LifebuoySoap 3 * 25° | Dla eitA AD 8- Oz. Brie. Bordo Grapefruit Juice . Vy-Qal, 9 9: Household Bleach Feod Prices subject to 578 Central Ave., Highland Park ange with the markets. ai Thursday, CIC TRGI Tt Gan October 8, 1953 OR 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page 29 �WELCOMETO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS . MEETING (QUAKERS) power and ing Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest METHODIST Highwood The Avenue Rev. Donald 7:30 p.m. have October no power over man, Prairie avenue, Highwood. SUNDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic: “Can You Change all of Mind?” 5 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Finance committee meeting. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. Green Bay Homewood _ 2p.m. Women’s with Mrs. Hans coll court. guild Bible 10 Pastor meet Luitz at 889 Dris- class. a.m. tion Second year confirma- class. 10:45 a.m. mon theme: Music by Divine worship. Ser“With These Hands.” the vested choir. Chil- dren are cared for during the worship hour. FIRST tN CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Is God death the creator the evil? steppingstone to Sunday. sermon EASE, of Christ, The will on subject of the lessonbe ARE SIN, DIS- AND DEATH REAL? The Golden Text is from Psalms (67: 1,2) “God be merciful unto us, and bless us; and cause His face to shine upon us: that Thy way may be. known upon earth, Thy Saving health among all nations.” (King _ Bible selections Version) elude: “Then which in the Lesson-Sermon James in- said Jesus to those Jews believed on Him, If ye continue in My word, then are ye My disciples shall know the indeed; And ye truth, and the truth you shall make free” (John 8: 31,32). Selections from “Science. and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy, ; include: ‘Nothing than Page to 30 is more believe disheartening that there esses. with circle as the _host- October a.m. for age school with groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. The music will separate the world without from the world within and heart for worship. 11 a.m. Worship prepare your service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship for all youth room. of the church in the Dubs MONDAY, October 12 8 p.m. Board of trustees with Kenneth Kightly as president will meet in the Dubs room of the church. FRIDAY, October 16 7 p.m. Brotherhood Fall rally for District 2 at Barrington with Marshall Scott of McCormick Theological seminary as after-dinner speaker, October 28 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Dr. is a Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, October 9 8:30 p.m. Services: special display of rare Bibles commemorating the 500th anniversary of the Gutenberg Bible. 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten Class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten Class SUNDAY, October 11 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 2 p.m. High school department and eighth grade. 8 p.m. Alumni. 10 a.m. Religious activities committee. 12:30 October p.m. 12 Sisterhood Koffee Klatch. 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. Temple board of trustees. TUESDAY, October 13 9:30 am. Surgical group, Spastic 3:30 p.m. dressing Children’s Girl Scout center. Troop 9. Remmert, 1817 HI October 9:30 a.m. 10:45 The 2-6848 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meetin the class assembly room. October 10 Confirmation October class 11 Sunday school and Bi- meetings. a.m. Worship Pastor 11 Church; school. — a.m. Morning worship meeting to discuss damentals. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. meets in the FIRST Christian October class fun- staff UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay G. A. Road at Laurel Masser, Minister family 10:40 a.m. Organ is Mrs. G. L. October 10 a.m. group. 9:30 a.m. Woman’s period. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 7:30 am. 3:50 p.m. or- Hawley. 11 a.m. Second morning worship ciety meeting. departments. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School 11 a.m. to 12 noon. rehearsal. Primary SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 11 a.m. October Sunday 11 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Supper-work Lil- October THURSDAY, 12:30 p.m. October 15 Woman’s association luncheon. ‘7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. SATURDAY, October 17 Boy Scout Troop 324 overnight camping trip. Presbyterian Women Will Hold All-Day Meeting Thursday The Woman’s association Mr. Mrs. of Anderson have recently returned from Guate- 9:30, mala where they made a study of mission work in Central America. At 12:30 a luncheon will be served by Mrs. Harrington Yost’s and Mrs. William Ruffner’s groups. It will be followed by a book review given by Miss Jerry Schmal of Chicago. Miss Buck’s Schmal new has book, already pledged $50. sideration during the past year, the Rev. Carl Berger, chairman of the North Illinois Committee on National Missions, reported that Sher- wood Forest has been allocated to the Evangelical and Reformed church by the comity committee of the Greater Chicago Church federation for the organization of a mission community church under the North Illinois Synod. He also undertaking. St. John’s members voted to continue cooperation with the national board of missions during the year 1954. The consistory and a committee, Howe, Hans composed of Luitz, Robert son and Henry George Nichol- Schwennecker, will meet to determine the best way in which St. John’s congregation can cooperate in the undertaking of the new mission if and when such work is started by the board. Should the board finally decide to enter the new not field, be St. John’s affected church in any way will as to its present ministry at the present location. However, its membership may assist in establishing the new church group. chosen “Come, Pearl My Bethany Guild Slates Gathering Tomorrow Bethany guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue at McGovern street, will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room. The program speaker, Mrs. Fred Bishop, has announced that there will be guest speakers from Naperville First ciscuss women’s church. All be Be- loved,” a story of Christian missionaries who established medical and religious schools in India. church who work in members are will the urged present. University of The A. Anderson and has A missionary service sponsored by the North Illinois Synodical International Missions committee will be held in St. John’s at a date to be announced later. Concerning the program of relocation which has been under con- to Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its first all-day meeting of the fall season next Thursday in the parish house. Much needed surgical dressings for Highland Park hospital will be made from 10 a.m. until noon when the chancel service will be con- by Mrs.°G. Members of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church heard reports covering the third quarter of the year at the quarterly meeting September 30. It was revealed that the church is now at an alltime high in attendance and finances, with an increase in mission funds over the last quarter. Members voted to undertake the full support of an educational missionary project of the International Board of Missions of the church, and a committee will be appointed by the pastor to make a selection. The project will be supported by the church’s organizations and‘ members. St. John’s auxiliary 14 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ducted and Week Days— and 8 a.m. Holy at 6; 7, 8, and 9. 8:30, Evening meeting. lian Tucker and Martha Riggs, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. Aurora. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, October 11 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 13 Tuesday 9 Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. SUNDAY, October 11 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses Group October pm. WEDNESDAY, worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. 6:30 Nursery and departments. TUESDAY, — Hears Quarterly Status Reports an service. service. St. John’s Church stated that the board will conduct a survey of Sherwood Forest to fully determine the merit of such SUNDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. First morning worship WEDNESDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, October 8 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary so- SUNDAY, 16 Holy communion. Girls’ choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister at this service. Choir auxiliary and Trinity guild holy communion. 10 a.m. Guild meeting and work Ave. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The feature-length colored motion picture, “I Behold His Glory” will be 8 p.m. 13 Girl Scout leaders train- 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, October 15 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. shown Morning prayer and ser- TUESDAY, session. interlude, service. 11 a.m. mon. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school CHURCH WEDNESDAY, October 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 14 Sunday school assembly room. EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, October 11 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and ing services. TUESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. 8 p.m. Adult membership II. SATURDAY, October 10 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4, MONDAY, H. Saturdays, and Holy Glencoe SUNDAY, TRINITY Avenue William Tel. Res. ganist 11 Church all attend. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Pastor Mrs. Harr of Naperville will life? Scientist, parlors speak and conduct a round-table discussion of “Women’s Work in the Church.” It is important that Is Answers to these questions are fundamental to man’s true being and will be explained in all Churches of the church. 9 guild will meet 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest festival with dinner and program. in matter? of church WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11. am. Church services. WEDNESDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Is, health to be found the room October Bethany Thomas-Willison 9:30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. | SATURDAY, October 10 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 11 ' 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and adult FRIDAY, 8 p.m. in Senior choir rehearsal Dubs classes will lesson. SUNDAY, Road and Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, : HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, October 8 in the Central Rev. 10:45 all ladies of the church ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ' the 8:15 p.m. The ble home at 620 Broadview avenue with Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg presenting SerYour 741 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Willison will be hostess to the Women’s Society of World Service in her Plotkin. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue service. meeting. SUNDAY, HI 2-3522 8 p.m. WSCS circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 314 THURSDAY, October 8 Hillel REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ' CHURCH SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister 9 Oscar 8 p.m. Men’s club, Armed Services Committee program, ing BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretheren) will learn of Mrs. for man is immortal and lives by divine authority” (pp. 380,76). Pastor home against universally understood, they will circle meeting at the church. Members to make flowers. FRIDAY, Himself, Life, health, harmony . . . Suffering, sinning, dying beliefs are unreal. When divine Science is Everts Woods, WSCS against CHURCH and Place to God, or good, that God endows this oppospower with strength to be used SUNDAY, October 11 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. WESLEY opposite 8:15. p.m. . Adult education classes. WEDNESDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Library committee at the Address Professor NS The North To Unitarians Shore Unitarian Fel-. lowship will hold its regular morning service at the Masonic temple ‘on Waukegan road in Deerfield this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. All interested North Shore residents are invited to attend. Prof. Sidney E. Mead, associate professor of the history of Christianity in America, will preach this first in a series of two sermons on Unitarianism. Prof. Mead is a member of the theological faculty at both the University of Chicago and the school. Children Meadville temple 10:15 will at school at church. the leave Theological the a.m. Masonic for Evanston church Unitarian Plans will also be discussed for the annual fall rummage sale which will be held October Thursday, 21-22. October ' 8, 1953 : �.... But Where’s The Bunny? Twelve guests members attended stallation. the Three and _ dinner guests from and Betty 13th Davis, Chi- All past president of guests and _ prospective included Angela ConarDolores Ugolini from Moller from Pease Drug Dorothy Simpson from National bank. women in to become organization. The credit work keen of this meeting date An Easter plant in tors to the gardens of Deere Park drive east. two-year-old Billy Loeb, Deere Park drive east. full bloom in October is attracting visiMr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs of 243 N. Here, the rejuvenated plant fascinates the son of the Edward Loebs, 240 N. Mrs. Christiansen Is New President Of HP Credit Women Breakfast Clubs of North America. Miss Wiedeman is a member of the Milwaukee club. Mrs. Carl Christiansen was installed as president of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club at the first meeting of the 1953-54 season September in the Baptist church. The associate officers are Isabelle Sanders, installing officer Etta Wiedeman, 30 Mrs. 13th district of the Credit of Diamonds SPECIAL - Engagement FOR THE the Women’s Rings WEEK SCIENCE IMMACULATE CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard €. Burns Reading 1935 Sundoys—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon ea, 00, 8:00, 9:00, First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m is & John Franzese, Broadview ing varsity on the Illinois Chuck lough will be held October 24 and 25 at the Bismarck hotel in Chicago. Al] members are invited to attend. in Jennings from the Ave., who is play- football Wesleyan ico Air team at Bloomington. is home Roswell, on fur- New Mex- Base. Laddie Hodges short furlough . . Upon is home from on a the Air Force completion of the leave Laddie will serve as a meteorologist in Alaska. We are going to participate in the Highland Park Dividend are slated day and ad for next Days that Thursday, Saturday for ... outstanding Fri- Watch money our saving Congratulations to Marie Berube and Jim Murphy our big new selection of We toys for boys, girls and wee ones. Here is only a sample of what you'll see... Priced from $1.79 have a complete line of Zero King jackets men, women Space Sets, Western Out- football sets, indoor bowling, feating 645 Central children. Park High’s boys game ... football the We best against for on dewant to of luck Morton in this Saturday. We are official headquarters Platt, and Samsonite for Luggage . . We are also equipped to initial lug... The No waiting. annual Harlem Globetrot- ters—North Shore All-Star Basketball game Oct. 28 is slated for Wednesday, at School the New gym... Trier Tickets High are on sale in our men’s department. Ted Chandler's stormcoats and Evanston the gage instru- and team is to be congratulated wish to $11.95. Walkie-Talkies, plus basketball and Priced from $3.95. on their marriage Wednesday. Toys They Can Ride In. Selection includes cars, trucks, Space Cruisers, bicycles, tricycles. Modestly pricea from $4.69. Ebert furlough is home before on a brief embarking for Europe. We have a complete formal ren- tal service in our Winnetka Avenue . -The store is open store Chandler's Road Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 An Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! man ideal gift to give is a Samsonite Sells a traveling case. . for $19.50. Our Highland Friday VIP and Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. i Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- Humus HI a a Sa eee a Tce . Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. DIRT Sand Freshman hails from party LAWN Bivd. Thursday, October 8, 1953 : scheduled a special surprise for one of its members. For Girls. Dolls galore; toy washers, beds, kitchens, dishes, ables, MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. Skokie be at HI 2-0330 or with Wayne Johnigen at HI 2-5153. On October 17 the Moose has baby buggies; a complete selection of toy musical ments. Priced from $2.98. (SCREENED) LLP will Room Sheridan To YOUR BLACK * dinner Come visit Chandler’s now . .. choose from fits, etc. Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. It’s Time *, games served at the Moose home on Green Bay road. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Blanche Wixom CHANDLER’S Outdoor Sets. Highland Park Open Daily CONFESSIONS 2200 Pin the FRED and RED values. Weekdays—6:1 a: 8:15 with the Highland Ten lanes. Following’ Christian Science MASSES Mixed 7:30 Educational Games. They’!! enjoy happy hours of work and play with our many chemistry, tool, brick, and farm sets. Modestly priced from $2.98. Christian Science healing. This method ig based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sincere student may experience his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at $1500.60 REDRESS at their & Other Sets te Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Saturday has potluck tures. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of Set, $158.00 Doys a SAYS in 28-Diamond Holy attend Incurable Disease” fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with new hope, new life,’ mean- in yel. or wht. gold ..... $185 in yel. or wht. gold _.._.. $8! yel. or wht. gold ............ $27* Park Tel. Hi 2-0630 from the Bank—35 Years CONCEPTION to 446 of The Moose Toy Vehicles. Choose from more than a dozen cars, trucks, steam-shovels, etc. all with exciting action fea- ing testimony of that spiritual I. H. NEMEROFF -ct. set -ct. set -ct. in Highland Across the Highland . - - and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give liv- treasurer. was Miss president TOYS AT With— “There is no Henry Stenson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Guyot, secretary, and Mrs. The NEW NOW Lodge of party bowling of Instruction of the Credit Women’s Breakfast Clubs of America| OF Park invited p.m. in Bowling the third Tuesday of each month. The district meeting and School LOTS Potluck Party Saturday Order bowling are members Plan Highland Loyal district. Local members chy and Sears; Joy co., and the First invited Bowling in- cago also were present—Eileen George, president of the Chicago club; Carol Arnold, vice president; the Moose seven and adding ma- chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 2-0850 _— Central Ave. FELL Page 31 �Highwood Marconi Bowling League Thoth Shove Here and There New 1954 Dod ges Being Shown By Van Guilder 3 . 4 oe bx September 28 Standings September 28 Standings SIDELIGHTS From St. James Holy Name League ~ Ww. tL. Bel Be? ONO aa etd 10 Silver Dollar Tavern ........ 8 Bday’: LAGUONS once 8 Skokie Valley Laundry .... 6 PAUL LAVeril shu. 5 Highwood Radio ................ 4 2 4 4 6 7 8 DEY PAVEIG ATI 5. 5 cccscncecs Del Rio: Tavern: .:........00... 8 9 High vonn Series, Casteliant High ALS Individual fe Game, Highwood Radio Pal ee op etre High 4 3 Game, i ee Individual John Castellari Elio Grandi September 28 Standings Goods 3 High Stan started company his career with the company as a student engineer in 1928, and two years later was appointed a field engineer. He also worked as a toll testman and as an engineer prior to his appointment to radio and special service gineer earlier this year. native of Watertown, en- three years Mr. during and Mrs. South World War Barrette II. have a son, William, who is presently attending Medical college at Wash- ington, D. Moroney’s Insurance ........ IGA Super Market ............ John Onesti & Son ............ Acme Liquor Service ........ Amidei’s Garage ...:............ Esther’s Tavern ................ Highland Park Mill Works John Zengeler’s Cleaners, Bats ete cos i ee 4 High Dakota, Barrette served in the U. S. Army as a captain for almost C. Series, John Onesti & Son IGA Super Mkt. High Tony Crovetti Allan M. Loeb, 1427 190-180-166—535 119-152-193—464 road, will again present the Ice Follies at his Chicago Arena this year. The Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies will feature many old favorites and a number of new skating stars. The opening night performance scheduled for October 22 will be a benefit for the Augustana Hospital Auxiliary. Mr. Loeb reports that this year’s Follies tops anything that has ever been presented on ice, was that incorrectly stated last a “Boy-On-The-Street” radio show, sponsored by the Fred Teverbaugh stores for boys, was tape The recorded show Highland recorded Park. in Evans- 32 Individual Series, Highland Fling.. Tower Casino.... at 8 p.m. Games High be on the program and a prize will awarded for the best costume. be Charles Berry is chairman of the devotions committee, Grant Benson, entertainment sisted by Mrs. Frank Weber; Peter Wendell, refreshments; Robert Bush, publicity; Mrs.. bert Mecham, sunshine; Mrs. Norrlen, sunshine children; Henry Pearce, sentinel, and Heartt, house anh 3 BureBOD WNT ys ka ae 7 Service: Market '3.5.0..05.° 6 Asplundh Chippers Co. .... 5 5 6 7 Louise 8 Bros. Grocery Beauty Salon ...... 4 Elena Flower & Gift Shop 4 8 Esthers Tavern ................ 3 9 High Series, Team Lenzi Bros.) 2c 781-801-754—2336 Ariano Constr. ..720-797-773—2290 High Series, Individual Vicky Santi Mary Somenzi 170-187-190—547 ....167-193-161—521 High Game, Team Lenzi Bros: Groes 2) os 801 Ariano Construction ...20......0...2.... 797 High Game, Individual POTS PEI acct van each ck bce accuses 195 ROME so oa as 193 Series, chairman. Mrs. as-? Mrs. Mrs. AlGus Mrs. Mrs. Individual 30 712 677 188 178 Standings ........ 7 5 5 BBY BOUnGe ci a ks Joa nomson: & Sons: .....::. Farmer’s Beverage................ Anchor Insurance ................ Mary Jane Lanes ................ C: Cavent: & Sons 3..6.5.30.1.. PE OWO A AINO So ccarscccaceste 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 Beverage Game, Foo Individual sin cich so duestctebaaes Hawken perry 36.35 Mee 7 6 6 6 5 5 4 cael kaa TROPA ska Saye caetehaees High Series, Individual Cy ER SCN Laie dine ead cate ona Sls vanneoiine BPA PUORISORY aioe ale a Ps PE OBONION gins nsii, sidcacatacokiakesdudiobeesen ¢ Green Bay Rd., % Mile South of Belvidere . . . Waukegan O’Connor Fuel Company .... 7 TTRAMOO oe eg Sa 4 High “An 152-121-178—451 135-157-140—432 L 5 FEOVAONIG Reservations MAjestic 3-4280 Cater To Banquets and Weddings Delicious Cheeses & Relishes—Served on Cart American Legion Post 145 Scores Terrace FIESTA DINNER PIZZA COCKTAILS Team High Game, Team NV ON CSE Oip sy esac cise sola bokasecnd Pee PUR ee st ek High Game, Individual Tika ERR ee ea Bae RSP OE eS ee Oak will 2 ........ 9 Lenzi We Ww The YWCA Mothers club will sponsor a masquerade party Tues- day Construction 257 235 231 609 608 604 Adventure in Good Eating” Italian Specialties ¢ Entertainment Nightly ¢ Open Sunday All Day CINERAMA TICKETS EVANSTON ON SALE AT TICKET North Shore Hotel Lobby, SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. AND NPM OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS NPR Pee MRM Mw Under New Management 400 CLUB 400 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-9888 Aid — New dk ........ 10 Wary L 2 4d > 5 5 6 8 8 8 8 677-638-598—1913 607-712-590—1909 Betty Brugioni.... rae Gi. September YWCA Mothers Club Sponsors Masquerade Party Tuesday Night Rose ton. Page was in Game, Team ...000.0200.0000.... 807 ....2-..2..2........ 744 AORN: CROC Bi ein eG 217 ‘Paty APOE) 6ocis e 202 Helen Notogiacomo .................... 193 Mrs. Correction It week Game, Ariano 1 Standings WwW Fabbri & Sons .c.c22c005 582.05 10 TOWlP Casine iiijcsia inte 8 Panther Lounge ................ 7 SROOEROLERC) aicccclcswecee vans caetet nave 7 Highland Fl’g Lunchinette 7 EPI EGLO ibis cs ssa ch ccessecesoams 6 Acme Liguors: .:....6:052.6..54 4 SECA NOE 0 ce bas ches deascesce > GlGTin SROO Facies eec ae 4 OUT SIN ies ao scicdc thease 3 High Individual John Onesti & Son IGA Super Market High Team .... 194-186-183—563 Elio Grandi Helen Notogiacomo Waverly es 4 3 5 6 6 7 7 724-704-807—2235 725-744-715—2184 Series, High Highland Parker To Present Ice Follies Of 1954 October Wee 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 ni Barrette Telephone 244 231 Bowling Scores 1 Standings his 25th anniversary with Illinois Bell this month. A October Garfinkel Juniors yea wees observed IWPC Cuore Arte Club Mixed League resident, Cecil E. Warrington road, Individual Christian Lillian © A Deerfield Barrette, 1131 Series, 1 1 lights and wheel covers. The 1954 Dodge line also for Sheriff .... 781-751-736—2268 introduces such engineering advancements as Biagi’s Clothing '769-749-746—2264 PowerFlite, a new fully-automatic transmission; High Game, Individual the economy-and-endurance tested Red Ram V-8 Helen Meckley .... 145-177-163—485 engine stepped up to 150 h.p. and 7.5 to 1 compression ratio; and a new type full-time power Trudy Winter .... 156-150-161—467 High Game, Team steering unit. The Coronet Six and Meadowbrook Six have been stepped up to 110 h.p. and 7.25 to 1 Del Rio compression ratio. The new ’54 Dodges may be seen at Van Guilder Motors, 1943 St. Johns AveHigh Game Individual nue in Highland Park. Helen Meckley <...0 5.06.00... super deluxe series known as the Royal V-8. A completely new interior styling is keyed to harmonize with 11 different body colors and 14 twotone combinations. The Royal V-8 series is keynoted by Jacquard upholstery fabric, previously used only for rich tapestries and expensive furniture. On the exterior, a new spear-like chrome moulding accents the low, sweeping lines and lends a smooth, modern look. There also is a new grille design and treatment of headlights, tail- Celebrates 25th Year With Illinois Bell .................... exes seebereccetes: 958 & ............ 3 TIGL FOV aii eects ache ecctock 2 Leeds Jewelers ROMP INES Bet e’ 605 584- W... wwnne Dry NOOO Te accede 2578 October 2 Standings Ww Rosby’s Wearing Apparel .... 5 Biagi’s Clothing Stan Christian for Sheriff... 4 Team: TROY Re es IWPC Seniors Bowling League Hi Ladies League Robert’s L High Series, Individual Wh OMOEA? cocci VES EB OSEIN re R nS High Game, Team Maestri’s Service ..............02..... High Game, Individual — SR TOPE a Soeeee MS -Maestrhs coc5ticackiy ce Team a WwW. oimmy 8: ‘Tailor “ici.,0.-.s.cesdee 7 2 Wayne Cleaners ...0.......... 7 2 Chas. Fiore Nursery .......... 6 3 Mordini Jewelers .............. 6 3 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 6 3 Maestri’s Service .............. 4 5 Uptawn Groce. + 5 Bonini: Grands 2.60 3 6 Moroney’s 108i) 2206 bork 1 8 A. Fabbri & Sons .......... 1 8 High Series, Team Maestri’s Service ....-....2..0.06...... 2584 Owner — Donel: Thursday, October 8, 1953 �Pics Recreation Center's Ws Fall Classes In Full Swing Registration in the Highland Park Playground department’s fall and Recreation classes will con- tinue daily the been filled. until classes ALCYON second class may be formed. Other classes include crafts a Thursday class in leather and Friday, For plastics at 7:30 p.m. and a Monday night woodshop class. For further information or registration call the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). $25 Starting night One A New Dean Martin HI 2-0605 Open October Saturday 9 to 605 6 MOVIES Riot! YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLFAR Weekdoys 6:30 P.M.—Sat. Sun. 6 P.M. Children Under 12 Free Open 6—40c FRI. Jerry Kiddie Show at FRIDAY Lewis thru & THURSDAY ONE FULL SAT. Charleton Combination James Aluminum “Yukon Windows More? Chinook, “Latin Saturday, Oct. 10 Oliver Color Only from by Gold” | Martin, Jerry Lewis “THE CADDY” and SAT. LATE Technicolor SECRET” Cornel Starts Sunday Wilde SHOW EXTRA Wayne Morris in “THE “HOUDINI” FEATURE Tony MARKSMAN” Curtis, Color Turner, SUNDAY Ricardo Montalban, John 1:30 p.m. Today thru Sat. Dean EXPRESS” “OPERATION WEEK Lovers” Lana Curwood’s with the wonder Continuous Daily © & 9-10 Oct. in Heston “PONY Oct. 9-15 Caddy” 2:00 THEATRE-WAUKEGAN IN with Any Size Pay 1:30 at Enjoy Choice Films Open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundavs Only Installed Why Glencoe Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Week and “The Waukegan THEATRE—GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Although Mrs. D. M. Sinclair’s painting class is closed, registrations are still being accepted as a DRIVE-IN|| GENESEE GLENCOE THEATRE have cisuments Oct. John Wayne “SEVEN Lund, Louis Calhern and dog Maria Montez Janet Leig Technicolor 11 in Coming SINNERS” “ARABIAN by Soon.. “THE MOON IS BLUE” in NIGHTS” Cobb Construction Co. HI 2-3707 “STALAG 17” “BAND WAGON” apts The ANCHOR r Vapi megs Coming COMING: “HOUDINI” @ Beefburgers @ @ Sandwiches Spaghetti HI 2-9775 Now—A Gourmet’s at Hope FIRST Summers TIME Now A Evanston—DAvis Present Live Oct. rere with Opening Tues., Famous 18th Ward - eel Ransom Oct. 20th “REBECCA” % For WIZARD All _ Seats OF OZ” $1.50 Aged Steaks — Italian Food and PIZZA Starring Georgie Gobel nite LACE, Oct. 15,16,17 of a SALESMAN, L. F. 3100-09 Apr. 29, 3 May for Reservations AUDITORIUM Sheridan North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ee FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Oct. 9-10 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 4:00 P.M, to 1:00 A.M. — SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Lo 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Ce Direct trom NBC TV revue OLD Special Children’s Portions Served vad Saturday at AS EVES.: 8:30 - WED, MAT. 2:30. SUN. 7:30 PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat. $1 ‘80. Reservations, Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicago DEATH DURAND Deerpath THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Oct. 17th - 24th - 31st “THE ARSENIC AND SEASON tk THE GLASS MENAGERIE, Nov. 19, 20,21 $c MERCHANT of VENICE, March 4, 5,6 _ Telephone BROADWAY "The GRASS HARP” Vera % Lobster 8-7440 Their FIFTY-FIRST presents OFF Thru LAKE FORES T COLLEGE i Saratoga SHOWCASE THEATRE - Delight the of 53 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD Central GARRICK PLAYERS GRILL —FEATURING— 1716 — : HI 2-0440 oT Pe ee ee a a ‘ S % THURS., OCT. in Technicolor with Pier Angeli, Kirk TUES., A REN A Erie, & WED. & . Ethel Barrymore, James Douglas THURS., Oct. in Technicolor with Robert Taylor, Joan Fontaine Sat. 3.80 Box Ev- NEXT McClurg Sts. Ontario : . 13-14-15 IVANHOE 22nd Sat. Caron THE STORY OF 3 LOVES l gth ANNUAL eomTon! VJ Res. Seats: Sun. thru Fri. Nites and Nites & Sun. Mats.: $2.00, 2.60, 3.10, and 4.50 (inc. tax). On sale at Arena Office or Lytton’s, Downtown and in anston. Special Attention to Mail Orders! Mats., $2.00, 2.60, 3.10 and 3.80. Nites at 8:30—Sat. & Sun. Mats. Leslie SUNDAY & MONDAY, Oct. 11-12 oF 1954 STARTS The Original and Finest in Technicolor with Gene Kelly, WEEK—BEGINNING ROMAN with Gregory Elizabeth FRIDAY, Taylor, OCT. 16 HOLIDAY Peck, Audrey Hepburn Ma 7 — �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! KEAxw WANT AD RATES 20 words BRICK each (For $1450 4 baths. This Words cost Less) cover Deerfield the ily You for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these Lake Ad (Improved) REDUCED to $34,500 for quick sale. MOVE RIGHT IN to this brand new 6 room house; sc. porch, att. gar. Top location, near grammar mediate schools. and inter- ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Road _—§- HI 2-1834 = DEMONSTRATION HOME NO. 5 The home most unusual and different in the Chicagoland Home and Home Furnishings Festival. NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 Imagination, originality, daring and a true desire to serve the home-needing family with a superb value in better housing, for a reasonable down has here been complished success, with Each is ultra home in design and fully improved ac- outstanding different located lot in on a Sher- wood Forest . a triendly community, rustic, restful and considerate of the playful young which . . you’ll live and raise FROM CREATIVE 1549 a be community delighted Page 34 move right BUILT 3 in to REALTY HI RANCH 2-6600 HOMES REALTY COMPANY St. Johns Avenue HI 2-8252 answer telephone HI 2-3386 brick Colonial lot; living room on a with large fireplace, wooded sevarate cinine room, breakfzst space in kitchen, péwder room on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Gas heat and full basement. In mid 20’s. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Lerge wooded homesites with all imnovener i and paid for. 90 feet as low as $4,5 ROBERT had “JOHNSON prens co. 1608 Berkeley Rd. 2-6200 Winretka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEW With MODERN CAPE ON AN ACRE that “open COD country” feeling, but with all the conveniences of H.P., this charming new Cape Cod is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin timber. Rarely do you find such a setting with city conveniences. The interior is modern with a lge. liv.-din. rm. ell, all electric kit., entrance hall-den, bdrm. and full tile bath, and 24 ft. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd fl. has 2 luxurious bdrms. with tile bath and ample storage. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. and taxes. All the appointments are of in .to PAUL PHELPS, INC. $17,950 DEVELOPERS © HI 2-1110 Central Avenue ’ YOU’LL HI R.S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors HI Johns Roger Williams’ 2-1484 Near Braeside School, lake and transportation. Lovely lannon and brick, 15 years old, built by well-known architect; 5 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm., library, ser. pch., rec. rm., gas heat, 2-car att. gar. Priced in the 40’s for quick sale. LANG REAL Glencoe ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 Avenue TWO HI NEW LISTINGS In most convenient East Ravinia location. Fine brick home in immaculate condition. Large liv. rm., TV room, dining room, wonderful streamline kitchen with breakfast area, powder room on Ist. 4 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recessed radiation, oil fired. 2 car att. garage. Owner leaving city. Priced in mid 40’s. Very beautiful white farm house colonial in East central Highland Park. This exquisitely detailed home contains all large rooms, including breakfast room, den, 4 family maid’s sell. $55,000. H. AND R. 463 Central Ave. FIRST TIME INC. ANSPACH, HI 2-1212 OFFERED SOLID BRICK COLONIAL—fine east central location, 3 blks. to Lineoln school. SPACIOUSNESS of room sizes outstanding, yet compact with its center hall plan. TV rm. and bedrm. and bath are first flr. extras. Upstairs are 3 spacious bedrms., 2 tiled baths plus lge. sitting or play rm. or 4th bedrm. Very low heat cost shows home’s fine construction. It is beautifully maintained, having been put in finest modernized condition. Price $36,500. Contact Bob Earhart. FIRST TIME OFFERED $4,000 CASH DOWN to responsible buyer for this spacious brick and frame Cape Cod designed home! Features fall din. rm., good sized liv. rm. with frpl., twin sized bdrms. with stairs to Et able 2nd fl. Lge. full bsmt., 2 car gar. Central location. Price $19,500. Call Bob Earbart. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI 2-0880 IN KRENN-DATO SUB-DIVISION 3565 Summit New brick ranch type home; with double closets, marble tlace, full basement, gas $25,750. OPEN FOR 3 bedrooms faced fireheat. Price IN ‘PECTION. GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 OPEN 2-5 SAT. AND SUN. 654 2-7278 FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, 2 car garage, combination storms and _sereens; newly constructed. $21,509. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Subdivision. Telephone HI 2-0823. ; ESTATE FOR (Highland Come make an tive, but small, 2 years KINCAID, old. SALE Park) (Improved) Liv. EARHART 762 rm. din. rm. comb., REAL Road ESTATE owner Lloyd Realtors Deerfield 1873 FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) NEAR SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION This attractive 1% story brick home built in 1949 has 28 ft. liv. rm. din. rm. comb., cab. kit. with din. space, 3 lege. bdrms., 2 tile baths, full bsmt., gas ht., gar., nicely landscaped. Priced to se!] at $22,500. Two-story home on half-acre, beautifully landscaped lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., den and bath. 2nd fl. 3 bdrms. and bath. Ait. gar., full bs mt. Reduced to $17,500. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 MUST sell, leaving town. 6 room brick; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nanral fireplace, basement, gas heat, fully landscaped, storms and screens; dead end street, close to schools, churches, and transportation. Open for inspection 2 to 5. Make offer. By owner, telephone Deerfield Rd. All Day Deerfield Sunday 1572 at Roger HI Williams WARM FRIENDLY Split-level on large corner lot; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, gas heat, paneled liv. rm. Excellent east side location, close to transportation, shopping, schoo] and beach. Owner, HI 2-4286. 1 year old, very attractive redwood and crab orchard stone trimmed ranch house on a quiet lane with all improvements. NEW HOUSE NEW LISTING crab orchard stone fireplace with walnut paneling, all birch kit., 3 Ige. bdrms., full bsmt., rec. rm. with fireplace, ar., plastered walls. A brgain at ,500. Call Wm. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. a bdrms., 2 baths, cab. kit., sep. din. , full bsmt.; 3 blocks from shopping. Seman school and transportation. $25,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams. HI 2-1484 ~MODERN PROVINCIAL | RANCH Lovely brick and frame home with beamed ceiling liv. rm. den comb., crab orchard stone fireplace wall, flagstone entrance. Unusual din. kit. comb, : bdrms.; patio connects carport with home. It is truly a beautiful little home in every detail; the location is excellent. Priced to sell at $26,500. For appts. call ite Deerfield 1573 or HI " BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday ’ comb. liv. and din. rm., 14x29 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 REAL 1572 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 6 room, in the best ESTATE SECTION property consists of about an acre and a ™%4, well fenced and nicely landscaped. The house has liv. rm., din. rm., lge. modern kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2 lge. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and bath. New oil heating plant. All in ex- cellent condition. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 of Sheridan FOREST, Roa ILLINOIS White Brick Modified Georgian Slate roof—concrete list floor. 10 good sized rooms. 4 family bedrooms. 2 other bedrooms over garage. 3 baths, 1 powder room. Steel cabinet kitchen. Breakfast nook. Paneled study with fireplace. Large private screened porch. room in Black-top basement. garage. court yard. Fenced service yard and garden Price $75,000. Will consider reasonable offer. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 OWNER MOVING AWAY Charming white frame ranch house at South end of Lake Bluff, price reduced. Large living room-dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2car garage, breezeway, large recreation room with fireplace in basement, nice patio, large lot, $39,500. GILBERT RAYNER Call (Evenings & Mrs. L.F. 382 Wilson Sundays—L.F. 1670) FIRST time offered, seven room English type house. 1st floor, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and den. Second floor, 8 bedrooms, new bath, full basement, hot air stoker heat, single garage, patio, lot 50x 186, 2 blocks from the beach. Price $21,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 266. E ESTATE | FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) 3 Ranch type brick homes, two new, one two years old, in good location in Lake Forest. 4 bedroom brick home on a large lot in Deerficld. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PROPERTY FOR rent: used car lot, 50x120 584 Waukegan Ave., H’ghwood. mediate possession, reasonable Telephone HI 2-1877. stone home Remodeled farm house with 6stall barn, garage and add’l building tor dogs, chickens, etc. The REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Lights Open All Day Sunday BUSINESS lannon type H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors WAUKEGAN 2-1484 UNDER construction: Modern brick Colenial, 8 bedrooms, living, dining, utility, fireplace, 2-car garage, 1 acre wooded corner lot on Deerfield Road opposite Thorngate Country Club, 3 miles west of Deerfield. Middle 20's. Builder, Deerfield 1511-R. 6-ROOM 2-story house, gas heat, fireplace in living room, modern kitchen, 2-car garage. Lot 75x1383. Near school and transportation. $19,500. 1041 Hazel Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 744. DO your children want a horse? Here is your answer. Fine barn, 5 acres, 19room house, 3% baths, 5 bedrooms, plus servants quarters. Spacious living room, beautiful grounds. Close to s*heol and tre2nsportation. By owner. £37,500. Deerfield 1142-J. THIS fine ranch 2 car attached R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTOR Lre. is a very bedroom Rumpus Feur years old. Liv. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath; roughed in stairway to 2 bdrms. end bath; model kit. with breakfast space; full bsmt. with hot air oil heat. Carpeting, like new stove, automatic washer and_ refrigerator included _ in price. Near schools and transportation. RAVINIA 3 (East NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH ONLY $16,750 Johns evar) (improved) FOREST section of Lake Bluff. Large living room ind recreation room, each with a fireylace. Modern convenient kitchen; mas-er bedroom has adjoining dress ng room and bathroom. Fuli basemert; gas heat to Close garage. car 2 attached and schocls. A very fine value at $39,500. For appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine at ONtario 2-8415. LAKE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Open LAKE 245 MAPLE COURT This most attractive clapboard & lannon stcne ranch home has an_ unusually charming interior; entrance hall, spacious liv. rm. with fireplace, din. ell, cab. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., sc. porch, 2 car gar. Priced to sel] at once. $24,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R. St. Mere 833. BANNOCKBURN ON BEAUTIFUL 34 ACRE 8138 FOR a LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF this attracranch. Only & LLOYD, Waukegan REAL RANCH offer on 8-bedroom mod. kit. and utility rm. Anxious is asking $17,600. Contact Blair for details. bedrooms, with 3 baths; 2 rooms and bath. Priced to LOVE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central at REAL COZY NEW HOME TIME OFFERED 2-4580 The quiet street, the country atmosphere, yet the city conveniences you get in this beautiful English brick home. On the ist floor there is a beamed ceiling studio liv. rm. with frpl., stepdown din. rm., den with stone floor and frpl., kit. large enouvh to eat in. On 2nd, 2 Ige. bdrms. with extra rm. which cceuld be used as a sitting rm. or nursery for baby. Full bsm., oil ht., att. gar. Draperies and 8-year old carpeting included. Roll screens & storms throughout. The house is most taste‘ully decorated and OCCUPANCY IS IMMEDIATE. $25,000. For appts. call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 584 (Improved) Park) St. taste. brick gar., rustic screened summer house, tool house, evergreens, fruit trees, etc. Built 1952. .... $39,000 497 SALE ON LOVELY WOODED LOT 65x140 3 bedrooms & den, 1% baths; 22x22 ft. gar. Very liberal financing $27,950 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT this BEDROOM, Central no FOR $34,500 Red a family. Arbor Avenue and the best and in excellent Add’l features—2-car att. MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS $99 (inc. int. & prin.) payment, and SHERWOOD FOREST New ranch on a nice lot; living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, tile bath, and basement. Real value under $25,000. PARK DRASTICALLY rm. schools 1% BATHS, HOME. Convenient to schools. FULL basement. For further details call: If 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE Park) mds. to 4 fam- 1811 Forest 2300 | ESTATE “FOR (Highland can CARR DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut REAL baths, NEW. NEW Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND $49,500 Ideally loceted for schools and transportation; 3 bedrooms with wardrobe closets, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, bath, and utility room. Buy now and have home decorated to suit you. $16,500 Deerfield 485 Highland 3 L. RINGER numbers Want BUY Convenient QUALITY 457 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Taker for 2-0035. 712 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. of bdrms., BRAND Want Ads will be accepted up to ask sound $30,000 HI FIRST transportation. The Lake Forester any features; under owner, Riparian rights. Enjoy beautiful view of the lake; beach and bluff are in excellent condition. bath. ® Highland Park News © Highwood News and unusual ESTATE choice bedroums, Gracious two story home; Review Call lake; family Priced Call WONDERFUL insertion in all 4 papers. ® Many REAL (Highland near spacious sale. (Improved) word or will SALE Park) stucco, 4 construction. quick additional 55 and location; for only...... 5¢ E>TATE FOR (Highland feet. Imrent. (Improved) 5 room home in Round Lake Beach; has basement and well. On 50 foot lot. Price, $12,750. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. House in Lake Bluff Prospect Avenue. For for $7,500 details see UY VITI, REALTOR at or 611 call 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3983 REMODELED LANDMARK: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, recreation room. Automatic heat, insulated aluminum win4 PEDROOM; automatic gas hot. water dows, carpet, 1% acres; garage: lurge heat, .beactiful landscaped lot—150x elms, oaks. Country living, 10 blocks 150, 2 story 3 car garage. Conveniently from town. Telephone’ Lake Forest/ located. $23,900. -2000 . Center St., Northbrook 141-W. 3 8277. - Thursday, October 8, 1953 �ATE FOR S. _ (Miscellaneous, WINNETKA RIPARIAN Ses WANTED, SEARS 24 Green Winnetka REAL ESTATE Bay Rd. 6-2900 CO. home; tile bath and fiberglass insulated, price $7,000. Two-bedroom home; kitchen and dining combination, tile bath, room for two bedrooms up. Close to schools, shopping district and chvr-hes. Full price $7,800. REAL ESTATE Juonita Knabusch Wauconda 5231 ATTRACTIVE new 3-bedroom ranch home on lot 100x150 in Wheelin<; living and dining room combination. utility room, attached garage. Oi] heat, oak floors and firep!ace, combination storm windows; one block from school. Must sacrifice to sell. Telephone Hi 2-3517, Mr. Zahnle. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 NEW RANCH HOMES $31,500 € L. GOODFRIEND & CO. REAL Bldg. Glencoe REAL ESTATF Park) FOR SALE (Vacant) lot, al! improvements in. Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 WOODED LOT Byron Court, Deerfield, overlooking Briergate Conntry Club; can be bought on contract at original cost. R. J. Hearn, 211 Juniper St., Park Forest, Ill. SKy5-7944. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST} (Vacant) DEERPATH HILLS ESTATE Large wooded parcel, all improve- ments, adjacent to beautiful home. Priced to sell, $4,500. Write R-70 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Box 1st, Bay adsize per FARMS \ FOR rent, 4 room apartment wood, adults only; availabe Ist. Write Box C-90 c/o Park News. FOR SALE | REAL. ESTATE DESIRE igh WANTED RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) NEWLY decorated apartment. Near shopping. Write Forester. 4 room unfurnished transportation and Box R-65 c/o Lake ROOM kitch'net*e apirtment, utilities furnished, immediate occupancy. Write Box R-60, c/o Lake Forester. class Lake Forest REAL a ESTATE TO TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) THREE-ROOM furnished apartment Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2613. 2 in ROOM furnished apartment, near hosaes ave transportation. Telephone HI -1318. IDEAL for 2, cozy for 1. 5 room well furnished apartment, rear transporta‘tion, Ravinia; available immediately. - Telephone HI 2-1033 mornings. APARTMENTS TO RENT ener (LAKE FOREST 2 ROQM apartment, private bath; newly decorated. Near Fort Sheridan, No pets; prefer employed couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2-3 (Furnished) & WINTER RESORTS or 30, for YOUNG profess‘o~al man would like to rent your uninhabited garage louse to convert to living quarters; will do refurnishing or moderni7vat‘on at own expense in exchange for equitable leasing conditions. Pre*’er Lake Forest area. Reply Box R-55 c/o Lake For- TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) 5-room old brick house, face lifted; near business section. Rental $125 a month, 2 months in advance. For further information call— ~ REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. HOUSES HI APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOULD like to share my apartment with responsible, employed woman. Write Box R-25 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS FOR ES ° TO. RENT "(Purnished) (Highland Park) TO RENT: (Furnished dimes JRAILER HOUSE for rent at Half Trailer camp. Telephone Deeriield Day 356. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2 v 1954; YOUNG ane Park or near by. Call 2-157 couple desires Ask Park, for UNFURNISHED rooms, all conveniences and kitchen privileges. Can be er at 1971 Second St., Highland Park. ; LARGE furnished room with 'tizht housekeeping facilities. Telephone HI 24368. LARGE room, double Hr 2.1981 couple or WANTED: 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment for one year or less; prefer Lake Forest. Call Deerfield 1290. ok . oe BOARD Days A real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employment with If you are are under 2-8220 for GARAGE TO RENT BRICK garage small 410. for rent, Telephone stall, business. HELP. or HI even near Elm Place 2-2849. Telephone suitable Lake for in a located Forest steady in Lake 3633 for live for in or near on in - light, new to 4:30 4:80 iil to THE Wodiea to train for fountain manager; no experiance necessary. : F. W. WOOLWORTH. co. SAE NOG Central Ave. 12:30 4 CLERKS are current our production open control dep: for women who have had office experience. You will clean working conditions and r including top call Deerfield us 332. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent position with advancement *pportunities for a high school gradiate. 87% hour week; good vacation, sick leave, retirement, disability plans. Must be able to type; experience unvecessary. Starting salary $225. Apply Village Hall, Glencoe 1200. Waukegan and Daprioid 1000 County Line Deerf: fUNIOR and shorthand \ real opportunity ing organization. and opporiunity necessary. Attractive rates advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 SECRETARIES Several of our administrative offices have. challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interested applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typ‘ng and shorthand skills. These positions offer liberal. starting salinteresting work and con. aries, genial surroundings. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Telephone DExter 6-4900 collect for interview which will arranged at your COUNTER girl, with be convenience. experience pre- ferred. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheri__ dan, — telephone HI 2-2801. WOMAN for part-time job in the High School cafeteria. Call HI 2-6510. Salesladies and Waitresses Full Time or Part Time F. W: Woolworth Co. 600 Central Ave., Highland Park wanted, full or HI 2-0440 after LUCILE © H. HILBOR CLEAN, pleasant assembly work; rerience necessary. Apply in Edward Smith J pe Manufacturing Co., 1 Skokie’ Valley Road, Hichland SWITCHBOARD - RECEPTIONIS hour week, 8 to 1; good salary — Medical Center, telephone 650. DENTAL eikictant for H'ghlan office; experience preferred required. Telephone:.HI 2-3133 YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, F' time. Experience preferred. person, L & A Stationers, 546 Winnetka,. Illinois. HELP WANTED-MAL ADVERTISING a SALES FOR GROUP OF NORTHS$ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The man we’re looking for advertising to North Shore — He’ll be a North Shore resider wants a position that promises a1 lent future, plenty of work, ar starting salary. He’ll be a sel! When he comes to us, he’ll know thing about newspaper advert’sin: more important, he’ll know ho He’ll own a car, é If you’re the man we wan about yourself.. We’ll schedule view. (Our employees know o Write Box W-40 c/o Iligh News. DRIVERS ane A-l TARE"? 580 Central Ave. DELIVERY MAN | Good opportunity for relial ; Permanent. Apply Ace Ha 1746 Second St., Highlar 2-1150. us part time. 4 p.m. LADIES to show Nylon Lingerie, Hosiery, Children’s Wear, etc., on Party Plan. 68 styles. Tremendous earnings. No. experience. needed; we start you. Thogersen, Inc.,. 609 Ridge Boot. Wil- mette, phone Wilmette 4110, ; Five-day week, permanent p in fine women’s apparel perience preferred; top salary. HI 2-0900 for appointmen: in our expand- for to serve food at High! Hospital. See Mrs. Cook. HI 2-8000. SEAMSTRESS: evpert sccinsigoeaen full time job. Northwood Cleane Green Bay, Winnetka. Telephi netka 6-3883. : SALESLADY SECRETARY AND STENOGRAPHER Typing WOMAN Forest __ p.m. If you Deerfield, information 2-2: 952 Sunset Ridge Roa Call Northbrook 1200 benefits WOMEN opportunity for you. 4 job HI BROOKSHORE COMP, 43 in- details. WAITRESS Telephone WANTED—FEMALE work necessary. 8:00 There interested job conveniently Forest, call Lake 2200 EMPLOYED woman or student, light du. ties and sitting; children age 7 and 14; in exchange for private room and bath and board: Have steady — -Telephone HI 2-4648. ROOM and board to employed woman ‘in exchange for sitting and light duties; 1 child, new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7244. WORKING woman ein heave a nice room and board in exchange for light duties; near transportation. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-1686. unfur-|GARAGE nished apartment; will decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ faTelephone Lake Forest 247) cilities. before 5 p.m. AND OFFERING private room, bath = and board; near:trains; exchange for preparing breakfast ‘or anything mutually eet no aera, Telephone HI 2- school. 4-6 room bed, suitable for single. ‘Telephone pleasant Nights NICELY furnished room with. vath, kitchen, phone and par'or privileges. $10 week. 286 East Park Avenue, Hl 2-3707. Telephone WOMEN Peters If you call HI Road unnecessary. no experience GIRLS good wages. years of age formation. CO. BUILD KkECEPTIONIST for Highland P fessional office; ability to — typing desirable. Previovs expe Clean, Illinois Mr. Waukegan CORP. Boulevard . sub-lease, small house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, till July 1, HI Highland RENT LARGE room, twin beds, suitable for two; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Telephone | HI 2-3694., EEDROOM for rent, Market _ Square, close to transportation; plenty. of heat and hot water. Telephone Lake Forest 629 or 1469 after 5 p.m. and weekends. SLEEPING room for rent, near transportation, 985 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. ' LARGE single room, ciose to transportais 7229. shopping center. Telephone ROOM ROOM bungalow, furnished, oil heat, garage, for rent. November ist-May 1st. References. Telephone HI 2-07/72. HOUS Skokie WOMEN 2-6037 SIX-ROOM completely furnished 2-bedroom house; available November 1. Telephone HI 2-3585. 5 CHANNER 1488 ester. 2-4141. HOUSES Openings available for light assembly work; Blue Cross, music while you work, paid vacations Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m month. Please call Dr. Renneker, Glencoe 13864. apartment, unfurMUndele'n 6-7241. 839 WOMEN CHERRY WO! DURACLEAN DURACLEAN physician, wife, two children and maid. Will pay up to $300 per FOUR-ROOM heated __nished. Telephone MARRIED PHONE MR. TENNIS DEERFIELD 444 | 1 ROOOM apartments, partly furnished in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9°79 or Libertyville TO SUMMER 877. FURNISHED room, Ek housekeeping facilities; near Ft. Sheridan. $11 per week 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. LARGE comfortable sleeping room for employed couple or single. Telephone HI 2-4093 after 6 p.m. SINGLE small comfortable room, hot wuter at all tines, near transportation. Telephone _ HI 2-1444 SINGLE front _ sadineek, large closet; near stores and train. 1960 Second Street, HIchland Park 2-4585 EAST of Braeside, near transportation; attractive bedroom, twin beds. Some kitchen privileges; for 1 or 2 persons, Madang Telephone evenings H] 2- vacant. NEW two year old ran-h type Florida Louse, Clearwater, listed ‘at $32,500. 128 ft. concrete sea wall faces Clearwater Bay, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room—25x15, Florida room (glass) 16x16, kitchen with electric dishwasher, ete., dining room—12x14; 2 car garage. Taxes, $240 per year; mortgage, $14,000 at 4% per cent. Construction, asbestos shingle, lifetime roof; Lenox hot air oil furnace. Telephone TaEe. svat 1359 for informs Forest THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST lease. z2 6-6864. Will trade Briarwoods subdivision residence lot in Deerfield for Door County, Wisconsin, property. Write Box C-20 c/o Highland Park News. Lake year LARGE pleasant room, private bath: own entrance. Near village; suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Warect 1674 ROOMS and bath, kitchenette, unfurnished apartment on country estate between Lake Forest and Libertyville; all utilities incl-ded. $80 per month. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-1749. OR preferred, 1 BEAUTIFUL modern 5 rcom apartment, do: ble plumbing, in erchange for care of garden and lawn. Write Box C-85 _¢/o Highland Park News. HI EXCHANGE | bedrooms; OR _ TYPING Permanent positions with working conditions. 5 day \ rest period, good pay, Blue a and Blue Shield—employer ing half; also other benefits. L ed in business section within ; of H.P. bus stop. APPLY. ARMY lieutenant and wife desire unfurnished 8 or 4 room apartment or house with stove an’ -efrigerator. Call collect MUseum 4-5328. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (To Improve) Mrs. Pinkous; MUndelein unfurnished three _ Telephone in HighNovember Highland THREE room apartment, unfurnished; hot and cold water, oil heat, newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest 410. ANCHOR FARM NEAR LIBERTYVILLE Seven-room' remodeled’ home, recently redecorated; guest house, 45-foot barn, corn crib and several other buildings. 75 acres —excellent land— well drained. Twelve minutes from good’ transportation. $56,500. Telephone owner after 6:30 p.m. for appointment, MUndelein 6-7420. hovse, or SINGLE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANT two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, adults. Telephone Mrs. Mike O’Keefe after 5 p.m., HI 2-2288. two INCLUDING FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION TWO to four-room apartment, furn’shed or unfurnished, Deerfield or Highland Park, by part-time business woman. Telephone HI 2-7192 or Deerfield 499. WANT OFFICE WORK EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BEDROOM honse, unfurnished, 1% to 2 baths, minimum one year, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff-Libertyville area, by executive, wife and two daughters, moving here from Toledo. Please telephone DExter 6-4900,. extension 330. THREE months rental, house apartment, starting October furnished or unfurnished, WOODED lot, 400° ft. ‘frontage, on one of 27 connected, lakes, in. pollen free moe Needed 2-4864. FIVE room apartmet. Close to schools, shopping, and transportation. Heat and water included. $125. per month. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HI 2-3480. (Miscellaneous) een 3 “REPORTER fucnianed “3 bed- ELECTRICAL engineer and family need to rent 2 or 8-bedroom house immediatelv. Telephone BYFverly 8-8018. (Vacant) Eagle River -area, isconsin; nice beach, paved. road, powerline in. Halverson Realty, Three. Lakes, Wisconsin, or owner, HI,2-4875. wanted, rocms and kitchen. 2 children. urgently. Please telephone HI UNFURNISHED three-room apartment, immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 20448 after five p.m. APARTMENTS (Deerfield) 650x140 FT. Telephone p.m. line GARAGE space, November l1st-June near Roger Williams and Green Rd. 1 or 2 cars, $14 each. Also joining sleeping or storage room, 18x12. Heat not furnished. $35 month. Telephone III 2-3586. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland suite, 2 P.O. and_ reception available January 1, 1954; rent. East light, across from ideal parking. See tenant or L. Newmann & Co., RAndolph APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 236 BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, 100x200, near lake in choice location. Owner must sell. Make offer. Telephone HI 2-0035. APARTMENT STUDIOS 6-4845. 2 1107 FAIRFIELD—GLENCOE (Take Dundee to MHohlfelder, then north to Orchard, west to Fairfield). Real dollar val:e—Roman brick and Redwood. Three bedrooms, two tile baths, ood closets. Cork floors in living area. irch kitchen with breakfast area. Dishwasher and Disposal. Two car garage. A lot of house for the money. Good financing. Theater STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 100 CRESCENT DRIVE—GLENCOE White Colonial in top location—three blocks to school and train, on a lovely wooded lot. Splendid modern kitchen with dishwasher—‘our family bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath—screened porch. Priced right at $33,500. Glencoe SMALL room, rsnble. station; eall H. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 Lovely two-bedroom kitchen, completely on lot 650x100. Full CRAIGEN OFFICES, ES & APA (Furnished or Unt nw - on a brick, better Kail, conventional, low cost, one or more home by private builder. North Shore; references. Write Box R-45 c/o Lake Forester. _ Enjoy the Iake breezes in this very beautiful and magnificently built Connecticut Colcnial on approximately 2% acres of well groomed lawn, only a short distance from all transportation, Hubbard Woods and new Sacred Heart schools. This is a home for a family with several children; there are 5 master bedrooms each with a bath, adequate servants quarters and i>viting extra first floor rooms. Owners Selling only because their children are married. Shown todav hy avpt. See--- Heawee Yellow ae Cah: Cab �ae pc ox Number HELP Ads ®eply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone fumber will be placed at once in the box of the Aarnwne crm advertiser. | ommatemeiemeety HELP WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTING CLERK Our organization has a vacancy for a young man who is anxious to learn higher phases of cost ac- counting procedures. College education is not necessary but similar experience in accounting would be helpful. County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. TOP WAGES, PERMANENT WORK: FURNITURE & RUG CLEANING HELPER. NO EXP. NEC. 5 DAY WEEK. PHONE WINNETKA LEWIS Co. 6-2288, THE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN OFFSET PRINTING * * * TRAINEES, OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook| Call Mr. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 HELP MEN To men who have sold and men who want to learn to sell, we offer year round steady employment with one of the most aggressive sales organizations. We want only men who are sincerely interested in promoting themselves to a higher standard of living, men who are honest and neat. Please telephone ONtario 2-1115 collect and ask for Jack Lepper, for personal interview. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, experienced: white, top wa es. References required. Telephone Lake _Forest 2242. MonWrite MAID for cooking and general work: family of four. Thursday, Sunday off, top wages; experience and references required. HI 2-4482. LIGHT housework, assist with young child, new ranch home, near transportation. Stay through dinner, or live on place; beautiful room, bath; good pay. Telephone HI 2-5056. CAPABLE intelligent woman for general housework and cooking in pieasant Ravinia home, near transportation. All automatic appliances, own room and bath, current salary; references. Telephone HI 2-3912 or HI 2-15538. EXPERIENCED cook, permanent; light housekeeping, family of 1. Best of wages and accommodations: references required. Mrs. Lackner, telephone HI 2-0334., MALE OR FEMALE Experienced grocery clerks, for full time and part time work. Permanent, many employee benefits. JANOWITZ FOODS Lake Forest 2700 nee AUTOMOBILE greaser, 5% day week: ho night or Sunday work. . DeSotoEomosth, 1914 First St., Highland ark. ‘RADIO and television service man, inside bensh work; ideal working conditions. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First Street, HIgnland Park 2-8120. HIGH SCHOOL or college boy wauted for yard work after echool and Saturdays; .nust be able to drive a car. Telephone Deerfield 303. LINOTYPE New OPERATOR Day or Night Shift plant; clean and light. Permanent Position BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Call Northbrook 1200 METER READER-TESTER The Village of Winnetka has permanent position available. 40hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement plan, promotion. al opportunities. Applicants must have high school education: no experience necessary. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka 6-2500. EXPERIENCED, reliable cleaning woman 1 day per week, references. Teiephone HI 2-3867. SECOND maid, top salary, stay, help. Telephone HI 2-3424, other -SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ RECEPTIONIST woman is available Ma‘ure by tne for your hour, of her day regular or week receptionist enforced absence. at any to time Have the experi- it EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, capable full charge, available several days a week. 2-5812. MAID for general housework, plain cook- ing: adult family. eeetransportation. aren ay week, go; near References. Telephone Winnetka 6- GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white. Two adults, two children; own room, bath and TV. Must like children; top wages. Telephone HI 2-26438 collect. CGMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Cwn room, stay; references. Telephone HI 2-6326. COOK, white, experienced; top wages. Recent references required. Telephone ao A. D. Williams, Lake Forest NURSE to care for children, ages 3 and 1; references required. Live in. Tele__ phone Lake Forest 3132. WHITE girl for cooking and downstairs; no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Family of three; current wages. References required. Telephone Mrs. Laflin, Lake Forest 173. WAITRESS, first floor; white, experienced. 6 months of year in Flerida. Telephone Libertyville 2-1986. GENERAL maid to help care for small house and small family; will have «wa attractive room and bath. Location 178 E. Illinois; top wages. Please call Mrs Ross, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework, 5 mornings a week. Telephune HI 2-6431. MOTHER’S helper and genera] housework, 10 a.m. through dinner, five days each week; for example—Monday through Friday, Tuesday through Saturday or special arrangements made for other days off. Also stay occasional evenings with children. Telephone HI 2-7054. PART time light housework and plain cooking, white; 4 or 5 days a week. No heavy cleaning; other help kept; hours conveniently arranged; top wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and light housework; no laundry. Own room and bath. Top wages. Telephone _ HI 2-0866. $75. and give-away prices. dyed $27.50. WOULD like baby sitting, light housework, after school and weekends; girls, ages 11 to 14. Telephone Lake Bluff 777, extension 14, ZIPPER HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your honse cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. EXPERIENCED man willing to do outdoor jobs in Lake Forest, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; reasonable rates. Telephone DEx.ter 6-1657 during day. WE will take down screens, wash and put up storms; weekends only. Telephone HI 2-5702. TWO young fathers buying shoes for babies will do odd jobs; will take down screens, repair them, and install aturm windows. Telephone Deerfield 851. TWO experienced men desire work: storms, screens, windows washed, yard work. Excellent local references. feieplone Lake Forest 1536. MAN interested in work as chauffeur: white, capable and can furnish character references. Telephone ON-ario. ¥5558, after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRY work done in my _ home. Please telephone HI 2-2609. REFINED white woman, reliable; couk, serve, small adult family, modern home. Thurs., Sun. off; best High land Park references. Write Box C.95 c/o Highland Park News. JAPANESE couple, cook and housework, excellent references. Telephone before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Lincoln 9-8957. WOULD like job cleaning, taking care of children during the day. Experiencd. __Telephone NOrmal 7-6936. EXPERIENCED woman desires housework five days, to go. Telephone Dex- _ter 6.4497. EXPERIENCED Gay work on cleaning woman wants Wednesday in Lake For- _ ©st only. Telephone Mundelein 6-7762. EXPERIENCED girl has opening for four days weekly, cleaning and ironing; references. Telephone Marie Ad: kison, DExter 6-1717. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework; live in. Do not call after _ Saturday. Telephone Lake Bluff 1109. COUPLE, white, experienced. Cook, husband help housework exchange for board. Good references. Telephone __Lake Forest 1781. WIDOW wishes to care for infants by day, week, month; will also baby sit __nights. Telephone Lake Forest 1612. COUPLF, colored. Maid, plain cooking: stay; husband employed, give 1 day in exchange for room, board. Telephone HI 2-2010. EXFERIENCED woman desires day work; excellent references. Telephone TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. weekdays. EXPERIENCED general | houseworker with three days open; A-1 reference, top salary. Telephone RAdcliffe 3.5578. WOMAN wants to do ironing in her home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-3429. WILL do ironing in my home; experienced. Telephone HI 2-0079. BABY SITTING WOULD like girl in Braeside area for sitting on Friday and Saturday nights. References. Telephone HI 2-6059. RELIABLE girl will baby sit evenings; four years nursery experience. Call HI 2-2051 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR fine coats, sive 12 Telenhone dresses, to 14 HI at 2-5337. NATURAL Canadian wild mink coat, % length, size 12-14; luxurious skins, excellent condition. $375. Telephone HI 2-6968. SABLE ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Also blouses, __ price HI EXPERIENCED painter looking for work, interior or exterior; also have men to do odd jobs around the home. Telephone HI 2-8241. for cleaning, 1 or 2 references required. $1 carfare. Telephone HI 14, 2-8786. Telenhone COOKING, general housework; experi-| enced, references. Considerate tam‘ly of 4 adults; private second floor room, bath; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0579. LOCAL woman Gays a week; an hour plus to skirts made size 12 man’s muskrat lined hrown fur coat, Telephone lady’s coat, overcoat, sive Deerfield size 18; 710. size 38; 88: dresses, FOR SALE in porary cherry end Telephone red and tables: HI two will contem- take offer. 2-2159. SIMMONS innersvring studio couch; large Thor rotary mangle; mahogany Hepplewhite love seat; 16 mm. movie camera and projector; painted dressing table; telephone stand; floor lamps. Telephore HI 2-0255. DEFPFREFZE for sle, to hirhest bidder. Telephone WlInnetka 6-3135, LOUNGE chair, stdio co ‘ch, night table, pair twin mattresses, hoy’s overcoat, flannel robe. Telephone HI 2-074) after 6 p.m. ere I ees BUY your fall wardrobe cheap: fur coats, fur jackets, cloth coats, skirts, sweaters. dresses, suits, etc. Excellent condition, sizes 10 through 16. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 265 Woodland Road, Highland Park. BREAKFRONT, mahogany; practically new. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4222. TWIN size foam rubber box spring and mattress, practically new; perfect condition. Sacrifice at % original price. Telephone HI 2-1466. WALL. MIRROR,. 3%x5 ft., excellent condition. $25. Telenhone HT 2.6869, BEAUTIFUL dark mink jacket, like new, size 16; Persian lamb coat, % length, perfect condition, size 16; long mink coat, size 14; blue coat trimmed in beaver with matching skirt, size 16. Telephone HI 2-3534. INGS, all in Victorian style, including 6 chairs, love seat (some recovering needed), black marble topped ocecasional table, lamps, drapes; everything priced to seli or best offer takes. seize 16%. 938 field 461-R. Forest, HOUSEHOLD telephone Deer- GOODS FOR $4 -& SALE OF FINE DECORATORS’ iTEMS Thursday, October 8th, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru Friday and Saturday contained in the lovely home of MR. AND MRS. ALFRED E. STERN 2 Pomander Waik, Glencoe, Illinois (Just south of Lake Shore C.C. off Sheridan Rd.). Antique French Provincial chests, side chairs, tables; very fine English 2-pedestal dining tabie and ‘eather upholstered chairs all custom made by Quigley: antique butler’s tray coffee tables; leather fan back chair; grandfather’s chime clock; library ladder; down filled davenport and loveseat; 15 upholstered chairs incl. wing and lounge type; French Provincial permanent card table and chairs in red leather; etchings; pictures; large attic fan; small office safe; metal cupboards; lead zarden. figure; fireplace grates; luggave: 2 tank type vacuums; Singer featherweight mechine; Westinghouse refriverator and wash machine; fine draperies; books; 2 all wool chenille Bigelow 12x15 beige carpets; 12x18 cotton shag rug; lamps: fine Florentine mirror; small antique tilt-top table; old fire buckets; fine French Provincial arm chairs, a variety of fine paintings, flat leather top French Provincial desk, etc. Glencoe 509. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE AUTUMN Hotpoint dishwashers .......... $209.50 Apex electric clothes dryers $168.50 Many other good buys on Permaglas water heaters, Kitchen Aid dishwashers and other appliances. Open Monday through Saturday PETERSON OUR RECREATION PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- a-brac & clothing. Tel. HI 2-2744. 1813 St. Johns. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for or stop in—no 595 a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams THE RED 480 2-5561 SHUTTERS Elm Highland HI Place Park 2-8866 FURNISH- tures. ALSO 16 mm. Baia Viewer and rewinds: also 2 stationed talkaphones. Telephone Glencoe 1077. LAUNDROMAT, Westinghouse, scale coor; used 2 years by family of 8, like new. $200. Telephone HI 2-5473. IkEFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse. 9 cubic feet. $60. Telephone Lake Forest 2854. DOUBLE bed, box spring, mattress, and bedspread, $20; fireplace set, $8: bedroom drapes and bedspread to match, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 1133. EVERYTHING MUST GO! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! VAD MN Ee Sect e akls 45.00 BATHROOM FIXTURES, Tub, Bowl, Washstand 4 ROOM OIL HEATER Other heaters from AND MAGIC CHEF SPECIAL PRICES. ROPER TABLE TOP KENMORE DELUXE new 2.6; (65: SERVEL STOVE STOVE, like 99.00 PRIGIDAIRG os ee 99.00 REFRIGERATOR. .............. 69.00 UNIVERSAL ER COMB. reg. $579 STOVE-DISHWASHDELUXE MODEL, NOW 439.00 UFRIGHT FREEZER, NORGE your winter market basket, reg. $429 NOW 3879.00 With your old stove or refrizerator BARGAIN VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We ROOM ALSO Early American Dutch sink (not lined); pair of English side bracket fixtures, miscellaneous fixtures, lamps and pic- NEW DUO-THERM HEATERS all at SALE BASEMENT: 9x12 good beige rug Period dresser base Silver fox modern coffee table Maple chest ........ Ss lblaiiackunes davies 2 Dav. and chair with slipcovers ....69.00 Ebony dinette set .....c.cc0cic..ccccccececes 10x15 wool rug Pair twin beds, each Red lounge chair Pair wing chairs, each .... Oak chest of drawers SAMPLE DAVENPORTS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS with GOODYEAR FOAM RUBBER CONSTRUCTION all at BIG SAVINGS. FRENCH PROVINCIAL JR. DINING SUITE IN CHERRYWOOD, Dh SMa gc cin ddl Landy onsale aoe thant cuir uk 5 FC. MAPLE DINETTE SET .... MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLES .... SEV. STLYE MAPLE CHAIRS from 49.00 89.00 49.00 Money doesn’t grow on trees... . 12.95 DON’T WASTE IT! Buy your chi- MOD. BEDSET, DOUBLE DRESSna, lamps, furniture and Early ER, CHEST, FULL SIZE BED 129.00 American antiques at The Red BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS, single 13.95 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED 59.95 Shutters where your dollar buys the most. Come in and browse. $79 CHROME SETS, sev. colors 59.95 Open Fri. Eves., Wed. Afternoons DAVENPORT BEDS, many styles and a SALE YOUNG GIRL’S CLOTHING Wool winter coat, like new; brown wool snowsuit; two taffeta party dresses. Telephone HI 2-3018. MEN’S suits, size 36-38, good condition, $5 to $10; sport jackets, 2 overcoats, storm coat. Telephone HI 2-3867. GOODS THURS. at 10 A.M. to liquidate the estate of the late Mrs. F. D. Porter, entire contents of her apt. at 604 Mulberry, Highland Park (turn west off Sheridan Rd. at viaduct, 2% biks. south of Central Ave.) will be sold, Pr. antique fiddle back chrs.; Victorian jady’s chr.; antique sewing tables and chest; carpets; daybeds; maple dresser and mirror: davenvort; chairs; lamps; linen; Chantilly pattern sterling flatware; paintings by Tom Wilder; book shelves; cedar chest, tynewriter table; smal] maple desk, etc. HI 2-0383. SINGLE bed, box springs, Orthopedic mattress; original value $160, one year old. Call HI 2-2294. 6 YEAR erib, dresser to match; bathinet; dinette table: china cabinet, blond mahcganv. Telephone HI 2-0733. FOUR-pie’‘e six-cushion round sectional couch WONDERFUL value: custom squirrel jacket, one year old, event erce in simple bookkeep ng, typing and telephone appointments. Telephone HI 2- HOUSEHOLD SALE MILLER FUR COMPANY 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO suvstiute in FOR DON’T LIVE IN THE LAND OF “WISH I HADDA” Take your dream of a glamorous mink coat, the wish nearest to every woman's heart. Do you realize how easy you can make it come true? Right now you can save hundreds upon hundreds of avllars. From our rental dept. A slightly used ranch mink coat, orig. price $2500, now $650; silver blue mink coat, a $3500 value, now $1650: silver blue mink jacket, a $1750 value, now $750; Canadian wild mink coat, $3000 when new, now $1250. Revenue derived from. rentin, makes these reductions possible; budget if you wish. MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your heme; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. ¥ GULD like job such as janitor; can do anything. Telephone’ Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. HI 28000, Tod Kalb, after 3 p.m. GENERAL housework, all modern conveniences, in compact home; must like children. 5 day week; near transportation. References. Telephone HI 2-5961. maid, white; references reCLEANING man, experienced, 1 day a. SECOND quired. Current wages, own room; week, stéady, references. Prefer Satother help employed. Telephone Lake urdsy. Telephone HI 2-5252. Forest 973, collect. MAN to work on automatic rug washCOOK, white; references required. Top ing machine; experience not neceswages. Other help employed. Telephone 6ary, we will teach. Steady position, collect, Lake Forest 1025. chance for advancement; paid vacations and many other benefits. John SECOND maid, experienced, upstairs and B. Nash Co., 1891 Sheridan Road, serving. 3 adults. Top wages. TeleHighland Park. Telephone HI 2-3500. phone Lake Forest 367. ROUTE man, North Shore territory: COOKING and general housework; exmarried and steady. $100 weekly salperienced, 6 rooms on 1 floor, 2 rooms ary plus commission; many other benupstairs yours; dishwasher. Telephone efits. State age and experience; replies HI 2-0846 after 4 p.m. Thursday and confidential. Write Box C-70 c/o Highafter 9 p.m. on Friday and after 6 p.m. land Park News. Saturday. BUTLER, chauffeur;. white, experienced. MAID for general housework, to live in, 6 monthge of year in Florida. Telephone ' Near transportation, current wages, 5Libertyville 2.1986. day week. Telephone HI 2-1273. Page’36 6582. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 day week, small compact ranch home, current wages. Telephone HI 2-4195. GENERAL housework and cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath and TV, excellent salary. Tele_ phone HI 2-3757. 4724, EEE CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC PERMANENT position for woman experienced with young children to do light housework; no cooking; own room and bath, $40. Telephone HI 2- EXPERIENCED maid for veooking and general housework; family of three adults. Telephone HI 2-1024. WOMAN for general housework, day through Friday, 9 to 12. Box R-30 e¢/o Lake Forester. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 WANTED—MALE large choice DELIVERY. TWO-PIECE living room suite, good condition. Telephone HI 2-6848. Price $ SOLID maple 6-year Lullaby crib, 2 years old, with like new mattress; original price $70, will sell for $25. Telephone Deerfield 1028. of covers. IMMEDIATE “THE BEST FOR LESS” A A FURNITURE CO. | 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., Thursday, GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves.: October 8, 1953 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE USED STOKER, Crane, changing to gas. __ est 3297, USED tion. SCHWINN boy’s 26-inch bike, $25; also new 22 cal. repeating rifle, special stock and sling, $25; 3 pieces leuther luggage, $3 each. Telephone Lake For- 8 refrigerator for $50. Telephone sale, A-1 condiHI 2-8120. PIECE solid mahogany dining room set, Sheraton style: excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2302. LARGE double door monitor top CE refrigerator, best offer; also miscellaneous kitchen, household odds and eer St reasonable. Telephune H)! ROPER gas range, 3 years old, excellent condition; with griddle in middle section. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1351. DAVENPORT and matching chair, walnut carved frame. Telephone Lake Forest 1256. APARTMENT size vas excellent condition; phone ¥ FOR FINE Italian hand-carved walnut table desk, mahogany tilt-top pie crust table. Telephone HI 2-7412. Take Forest stove, 1 year old, reasonable. Tele- 1229 594. ELECTROLUX tank vacuum, complete with attachments, $30; Airway sanitizer, like new. Telephone HI 2-7179. 67 GCOD values: 3 small sive ladies winter coats, like new. Double Nutria collar on fitted black, $35; black broadcloth coachman style, $20; grey and black imported fabric, fitted, $35. Pair glass and brass lamps with shades, $20; beautiful octavonal shaped antique border mirror, $35; Brunswick step table model radio phonograph, lovely cabinet, Webster 3 speed changer, (originally $2325), $75; high chair, $5. Telephone HI 2-1514. CHINESE jade ring, yellow gold mount, half price; heavy plastic rear window for Buick convertible, $10; Rolls English safety razor, $10. Telephone HI 2- armless Green Rd., Bay chairs; Highland lamps. CUSTOM made blue velvet down filled sofa, beautiful condition; solid mahogany Colby lamp table; Nest lamp tables, Satinwool tops; Marine scene oil painting; Handy-hot portable washer, like new. Priced to sell. Deerfield 825. RUG, 9x20, jade green, wool twist, $50; wing rocker, Cane seat and back, $15; Andirons, $5. All in excellent condition. Telephone Northbrook 1749. GENFRAL Electric monitor top refrigerator, good condition, $10. Telephone HI 2-8134. MOVING: must sell bedroom furniture, dining table, chairs, desk, large blond oak coffee table. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 14938. MOVING to Cali‘ornia must sell 8 piece French Provincial dining room set, $250; fine quality mahogany dressing table with mirror, upholstered bench and matching straight chair, $25; wicker rocker, $3; mahogany bookcase, $4; 2 mahogany leather top’ end tables, $5 apiece; like new Sleeprite double box spring and mattress, $45; bed spreads, double and single; Fresh’n Aire dehumidifier, $80; 4 metal lawn chairs, $2 apiece; bathinette, $5; metal stroller, $6; Car bed, $1; mahogany 5 drawer chest, $25; 2 sleds, $1.50 apiece; new chrome bird cage. 440 Pleasant, Highland Park, HI 2-6007. 6 YEAR crib, mattress and 8 contour sheets included, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 660. SOFA and chair, good condition, telephone Lake Forest 2480 before 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home b Snazelle, magazine and calendar Svteatasher, Telephone Lake Bluff __ 8287; no deposit required. STORM windows for sale: four 26x83% in.; six 34x8% in.; one 67x43 in.; one 82x67 in.; three doors 32x95 in. 1751 Second Street, Highland Park. GRGAN, reed, good condition; beautiful walnut finish. Will sell for $75. Telephone HI 2-7289. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 17, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER. Good seleciion of clothing and household items. GUN type oil burner and controls with stainless steel hearth; used one season. $50. Telephone HI 2-6292. GAS burner, 1 year old; can be converted into a gas furnace. Teiephone HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. CHILD’S senior tractor, chain drive; Trimble all aluminum bathinette; also curved settee, good for reception room or recreation area. Telephone HI 21867. OIL tank, 275 gallon; all necessary 1 and 2 inch pipe fittings, filter, gauge. Like new, $20. Telephone HI 2-6467. REGARDING sale of 2 diamond rings, person from Highland Park who answered, please write again; letter lost. Box Q-85 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15: aluminum umbrella clothes’ dryer, $7.50; lawn roller, $7.50; lawn edge mower, $5; misceilaneous garden tools, porch and yard furniture. Telephone after 7 or Saturday and Sunday, HI 2-2252. 16 INCH Phileo console TV, new picture tube 6 months ago; fine cabinet on castors, $100. Also Tentron tape recorder with all attachments, $75. Tele__ Phone HI 2-3765. STORKLINE baby buggy in good condition, $20; also bathinette. Telephone HI 2-8792. : FOR sale, Photographic Equipment, 35 mm automatic slide projector, LaBelle 800-watt automatic magazine feed. Practically new condition. Origina! cost $75.00. For sale at $40.00. Also case with 12 extra magazines for slide storage, $10.00. Heiland Electronic Strob 1. For plug-in operation, and_ also equipped for battery operation, witli brand new unused wet battery power pack. Original cost $130.00. For sale at $70.00. 429 Groveland Ave., Highland Park 2-1045. GRAPES 2 carloads of California wine grapes at ighwood Railroad team track Oct. 10th. Priced right. Come early as possible. Thursday, October 8, 1953 and 2 p.m. AT MINNA SUIT 560 Park. 12 Save one-fourth THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. MINNA Ave. LATE 1953 MODELS Plymouth sedan; overdrive, low mileage. Plymouth suburban ....$1595 Plymouth sedan .......... $1295 Dodge sedan .......... $1395 1952 1951 1951 1949 1950 1950 1950 1950 DeSoto sedan .............. $1095 Plymouth suburban ....$1195 DeSoto sedan .................- $1195 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$1095 Dodge sedan .................. $1195 HART SALE to one-half now! HART Winnetka 6-5510 $900 1949 1947 1949 Plymouth sedan .............. $895 Chev. conv.; new top ....$745 DeSoto carry-all .............. $895 1948 Ford lb, :@pe@) cc .i5 Sk, $695 UNDER EVERGREENS Reasonably priced, field 314. MUSICAL FOR SALE 150 Fairview, Deer- INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ORGAN, Reed, good condition; beautiful walnut finish. Will sell for $75. Telephone HI 2.7289. A LARGE and varied stock of brand new spinets. Several Grand pianos reconditioned inside and out. No parking problem. And my 380 years of piano experience to assist you. For appt. day or eve. call Evanston, R. J. Cook, __UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. BEAUTIFUL eooc French condition. MUSICAL piano, Telephone full grand; Lake Forest INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED to buy, Spinet piano or a small studio upright 44 in. high. Telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PRIVATE party desires small upright or grand piano. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. WANTED TO 1950 1946 LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST, man’s horn rimmed glasses possibly near Lake Forest post office; reward. Telephone Lake Forest 338. LOST, lady’s wrist watch in the vicinity of Munch’s Drug Store and Meth. odist Church in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 1328. LOST—gold watch around Sheridan Rd. and Central Ave. Will be able to identify. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6377. USED AUTOMOBILES FOR immediate cash sale! Oldsmobile 1953 4-door grey sedan, fully equipped, excellent appearance and_ operating condition; mileage, 7,200. Lowest acceptable bid, $2,250. Telephone Lake Forest 3124. MERCURY, 1950, 4-door sedan; good tires, radio heater. $900; must sell. Telephone HI 2-2774 days or HI 2_7303 evenings. DE SOTO 1947 club coupe, $550 or no money down; R., ht., new w.w. oversize. Telephone Glencoe 2610 or Northbrook 171. IF you are really looking for a car like new see this beautifully kept late °52 Plymouth Cranbrook with all extras and only driven 3500 miles. $1450. Owner must sell. Call ORchard 8-3724, or see at 5984 Church, Morton Grove, FOREIGN CARS Walther Motor Co. 1611 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette 6650 6-cyl. PLYMOUTH __tion. $75. HUDSON owner. Plymouth cpe. .................. $395 Pontiac ieee $125 1940 Plymouth .............. $165 Most of these cars are ONE OWNER SUBURBAN driven automo- Leater; best transmissions, seat cov- PLYMOUTH 2040 First Street 2-0580 HI 2-4437 NORTH SHORE USED CARS BETTER VALUES LOWER PRICES Ford ranch wagon; very clean 1951 1951 Chevrolet .4-dr. sedan .. 1295 Pontiac 4- dr. Silver Streak 1951 Nash 1951 ible; Ford 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 Rambler 1949 Ford 1949 Lincoln wagon; sedan; 995 R., Open H. FOR 1949 1951 Telephone HI PLYMOUTH conv. beautiful Corwall green. R., Ht., new black top. Un- needs finishing. well kept car ..$ 850 SALES USED CADILLACS Walther Motor Co. Rd., Wilmette SHOP mowers, outboard garden tractors. Free _ motors, pick-up and 2375 I will come to your home, examine your wardrobe on you, and advise you what to discard, re-style, or add to integrate today’s fashions with your needs. This will include a written analysis of your figure and color problems and tips on wholesale buying! : Rose Smart Deerfield 1151-R MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years m same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 6650 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE and construction. MaintenCHEVROLET, 1951, coupe, 6500 actual, Design miles, real buy. Telephone HI 2-3168. ance, tree trimming and removal. BUICK, 1951, super 4-door; automatic | HARVEY T. ANDERSON transmission, radio and heater. $1500. Glencoe 2375 __ Must sell. Telephone HI 2-1871. USED MOTOR1TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES 1953 Indian Chief with or without sidecar. Practically new. Will take any reasonable offer. Can finance and trade. Walther Motor Co., 1611 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette 6650. dition; 5707. make Telephone offer. HI REPLACE BROKEN Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, glass furniture tops, shelves, window glass and so forth. We cut to size and pattern. Come and see us or phone HI 2-0528. INM.AN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue Highland Park 609 NOTICE Telephone the bank way BUSINESS Smartest Styles TRENCHING All Wedding and Invitations AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th D Exter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois and Tiling, Water, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone & Engineers Winnetka 6-3971 VIOLA HEAP Draperies Made to Order Rod Installation Upholstering & Slipcovers Cleaning & Mothproofing HI 2-3853 CARPET SERVICE Announcements Sorts—Foundations, Drains tavern doing be sold. For in- Newest Designs 3-1384 Complete Septic Systems Installation ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 BUSINESS Change VEHLOW SEPTIC SYSTEMS SERVICE OPPORTUNITY Long established ‘ine business. Must ‘ormation call fe oO GRAYSLAKE and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ACCOUNTING Number MARTIN LOANS car WINDOWS NOW 2- NEARLY new Schwinn girl’s 16 inch bicycle, $35. Telephone HI 2-0674. MAN’S 26 inch Schwinn bike, has springfork, built in lock, front and rear brakes, horn, headlight, excellent condition. Cost $85, sell for $35. Telephone Lake Forest 908. $50. REPAIR Power CLOTHING COUNSELING 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Weekdays till 9 p.m. Sat. till 5 p.m. Sheridan HAVE courteous and reliable man clean and hang your storm windows. MAjestic 3-2444, Waukegan. Glencoe Ht. MOTOR A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too smal] or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. delivery. NASH Rambler. Economical family car in two-tone gray, well kept station wagon with R., GILLFILLAN 2-7186 GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY ANDERSON 595 595 135 TERMS 2-2636. DAYS BICYCLES Motor Co. FORD rebuilt; SUMMER 745 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Tl. Phone HI 2-0710 CROSLEY, SPECIALS INDIAN 895 Every Evening Monday Through Friday. All Day Saturday. Holmes Lake Forest 561 evenings. NORM’S 2-1436 AI con- TAXES SYSTEMS—-AUDITS We specialize in systems and tax work designed to reduce the terrific impact of your taxes and give maximum man. agement information for the minimum record keeping cost. Don’t wait until after January 1. Write Box C-75 c/o Highland Park News. OTHER FINE CARS SELECT FROM EASY excellent 2991Y4. H., Overarive ok. ie 1949 Plymouth club coupe; ME BA atch te beak 1947 Pontiac 4-dr.: very clean 1941 Dodge 4-dr. sedan .......... MANY TO 4-door, 1949 BUICK super four-door sedan; low mileage, very good condition. $925. Telephone HI 2-0698. Finance your save money. FIRST of .... Newport sede a 1295 2-dr. .............. 895 4-dr. special & Hoos 895 sedan ............ 595 station 1948 AUTO Studebaker Champion 4-dr.; overdrive, R. & Pas rotate sar ees cies keto Chrysler Catt Hie Plymouth Plymouth deluxe Hi Plymouth Ave- FORD V-8 19387 deluxe; very nice condition, garage kept. New tires and battery. $95. Telephone Lake Forest convert- very special station wagon Ravine HI GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FURNACE WORK CHIMNEY SWEEP one and MERCURY 1951 4-dr.; seat cover, radio, heater. 1,600 miles. $1,325. Telephone HI 2-0813. BUY AT HOLMES 1952 410 diticn. $600. Telephone __ 888 days; Lake Forest 1611 H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth HI offer. Ave. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For & job well done, telephone GRays Lake $-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. tires, 310- coupe; radio McDaniels WITH BACK HOE - Economical Driveways Trenching Basements COKE Austin gardening. Mowing, trimming, pressure spraying, landscaping, reasonable rates. Telepbone HI 2-8368. 2-1050. 1948 super club Wonderful motor, biles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic ers, etc. HI usually 1947 194? 1897 nue, Lake Bluff, after 1 p.m. weekdays; all day Saturday and Sunday. $595 2-dr. .......... $395 ..................-- $395 sedan 1950; runs perfect. Telephone HI 2-3326 1938, good running condiTelephone HI 2-6739. Telephone HARRETT WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains sewer Systems PLYMOUTH 1940 four-door sedan, perfect condition; radio, new seat covers. Must sell immediately; real bargain. $400 Ford Anglia Buick sedan MELVIN SERVICE ALL OLDSMOBILE 1950, 98 4-dr. sedan, like new; R., ht. Cared for by family chauffeur; an exceptional car. For best offer telephone Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. 1946 Nash Ambassador .......... $395 1947: Ford ‘sta. wag. 3. $395 WANTED BOY’S used 20-inch bicycle; man’s 42 long tuxedo. Telephone HI 2-2785. PRIVATE party interested in fine French furnishings: oriental rugs, dishes, silver, art objects. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. PARTY desires 7 or 8 foot sofa, porch rug, children’s lawn swing. Telephone DElta 6-7730. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER desired. Teiephone Lake Forest 3168. 2-dr. UNDER BUY Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 Oldsmobile WILLYS Jeepster, Must sell. $650. after 6 p.m. AUTUMN $600 1946) Ford. Seat re $595 1947 Plymouth sedan .............. $595 1946 Ford 2dr. ik A $495 1947 BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES FLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe; good heater. $75. Telephone Deerfield J-1. UNDER $1200 UNDER $28 to $58. 580 Lincoln USED CHEVROLET 1951 4-dr. deluxe; Powerglide, best radio, heater, directional signals, backups. Per‘ect condit'on, original owner. Telephone HI 2-3079 after 6 p.m. weekdys. BOOKS, former Book of the Month club selection; boy’s suits, size 12 to 16; shirts, ice skates, other miscellaneous articles; double drai»board, single sinks with fittings. High oven gas stove, may be had for hauling. Telephone HI 2-7360. SQUARE yards green wool twist carpeting and padding; end tables; lounge chair; dropleaf dining table; 4 green upholstered bet. AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE condition; Lake For- __est 2991Y4. 892. SLEEPRITE loveseat, makes into single bed; good condition, slip cover inrata $35. Telephone Lake Bluff excellent Telephone & RUG CLEANING UNIQUE CARPET CLEANING Tack down carpets expertly cleaned. Fast drying, odorless process. Bonded workman satisfying North Shore residents over 10 years. Prices reasonable. " Van . Bob HU 38-2663 WA 8-0801 We help, you enjoy months of dirt free cneuvte ce. by Free Ayia Periodic aaa Spotting pts Serv-. Nae Page37 . �POULTRY 25 CEDAR FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher on North Shore; classes, $1.50 per hour. Madame Lucas, 6200 Kenwood, HYde Park 3-4100. COMPETENT tutoring, high school science, mathematics; also freshman college chemistry. 13 years e per’ence, master’s degree. James Burton, Deerfield 844R, evenings. GREEK. Private instruction in modern Greek, afternoons or weekends; knowledge of Greek unnecessary. Chris Demos, teleptone Luke Forest 2449. INSULATION INSULATE NOW Mgr.) ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. "MOTOR SCOOTERS MOTORBIKE, HI 2-2636. & in BROS. DECORATING Highland Park SERVICE for 12 yrs HI 2-3053 PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted: fully insured. . Telephone Deerfield 935W. JOHN E. Kohlhase, painter and decorator. No waiting. Telephone HI 21422 or HI 2-2491. PERSONAL .AS of October 2, 1953, I am the sole owner of the 400 Club in Highwood, _and will not be responsible for debts incurred by Mrs. June Riley. By Lloyd Donelli. PETS REGISTERED phone Lake Dachshund Forest puppies. 3133 after Tele5 p.m. LABRADOR retriever puppies, AKC registered; best blood lines, for bench and field. Telephone Lake Forest 274. TOY poodle for sile. Male, apricot color, pedigreed; no papers. 1, year old. Tel_ephone Hl 2-1112. CAIRN terriers, cute as kittens; 1 male, 1 female. 7 weeks old; pedigreed, wormed, first distemper shots. Telephone HI2-5604. TO give away to yood homes: six all American pups, six weeks old; real cute small dogs. Two male, four female. Telephone HI 2-4495. DACHSHUND puppies, champ’on line; brown and black, AKC _ registered. Telephone MAjestic 3-3060. PUG puppies (maximum weight at maturity 16 lbs.). AKC registered; from champion blood lines; excellent pet for children. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. DO you have a French poodle in your home? Intelligent, alert and comp2injonable. No shedding; the perfect pet. 13 wks. old. Phone WAlbrook 5-2599. BOXER puppies, AKC registered; fine pedigree. Come see, come buy. Telephone HI 2-2039. YOUNG thoroughbred fox terrier; two parakeets with cage, 36x24 in., $25; three canaries and cage; house plants. Telephone HI 2-2106. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem“ber of American Society of Piano TechNicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. | —— Sew nmaneeecee PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN. VIOLETS. Reliable. plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash__ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from - over two hundred varieties of African -wiolets: Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Page 33) and applying a pene- REST HOMES UNUSUAL beautiful residence for a few retired persons; single or double rooms. Provide the finest of everything. Telephone AMbassador 2-7981. SEWING SALES ! MACHINES AND si SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed \RENDS ‘62 SEWING MACHINE Central HI CO 2-5200 Elm street in Highwood. Born in Bologna, Italy, ber 3, 1889, he came States in home in TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. TYPEWRITERS STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSH | MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON. GRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912 AS AMENDED BBY THE ACTS OF MARCH AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39. United States Code. Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published ye at Deerfield. [llinois for October "1. The names and addresses of the ae. editor managing editor. and usinesSs Managers are Publisher. ighland Park Company. 1775 South St. Johns Ave.. Highland Park, III. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut. Deerfield, [ll Managing editor, Phyllis Russell Gilboy. 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Il. Business manager, V. E. Deckert. 1775 South St. Jonns Ave.. Highland Park. ill ts: (If. owned by a 2 The owner corporation. its name and address must be statec and a.so immediately there under the names and addresses ot stocxholders owning or nolding 1 per more of total owned by a amount of stock corporation. the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given [f owned by a partnership on. other unincorporated firm its name and address as well as that of each individual member must he given.) Highland. Park Company. Pio neer Publishing Co.. A E Beeman Victor E. Deckert. Ellis H Dennev Marilvn Goelitz. Mary Evans Goelitz W H Geelitz, Clara M_ Hahn Gratir L.-Harold E Hayward Christopher fi Horne, William W Hoshell. Mrs Mar garet Hoshell. Mrs’ Virginia Keeney Hcewie. Edna Jackson FElizabetr Wilson Jones and Bennie Crabbe ‘joint tenants). Walter Eugene McCarron fohn J O’Laughlin. Frank Pebbles Noble O Peterson. Dr _ Gilbert P Pond. Lynn S Snow. all of Oak Park [llinois, Louise Achuft. Tr Fores Park, Illinois: Robart C Borwell Tel fer MacArthur Mackley Realty Com pany. Phvlilis Russell, Chicago. Illinois Phyllis R Gilbov Lake Forest, [Ili nois: John A Manley Long Islanc City New York Miss Mavysie Maric Pierce. River Forest. [llinois eases solder where compary fiduciarv son tee or othe Ss none, ) None. 4 Paragranvhs.2 the appears as and 3 stockholder unon trustee relation or corporation is acting also the the or tnclude, or books in name 1 securit: of anv of your your first before the the othe per for whom such trusthe statements in the two paragrarhs show the affinnt’s ful! knowledge and belief as to the circum stances and conditions under. which stoe<hotders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than tnat xf a bona tide owner 5. The average number ot conles of! each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers during the 12 months receding the date shown above was (This information is required from daily weekly semiweeklv and triweekly newspapers only.) 1,525. V E DECKERT (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of September, 1953. (SEAL) MARGARET. HOWES commission expires December, 1 956} scribe troop reporter. telephone the news of to your neighborhood In the north neighbor- south neighborhood, Mrs. P. Frye Jr. (HI 2-6656). two that in Italy; terday at 9 was am. Burial St. in yes- James Fidele Orsinni hospital after of suffering Monday. Park Mrs. Edward J. Linari (Esther Orsinni) of 534 North Central avenue, Highwood; a granddaughter, Louise Linari, and a sister in Italy. His wife Louise died in January, 1952. Requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 with burial James in church Ascension account and suburbs who participated dis- letter the in Scouts the to gratitude our tribution. Their efforts have made jobs more secure for our handicapped workers.” The second letter was from Mrs. Highland the of Asher Frederick school: Nursery Community “On behalf of the board of the NursPark Community Highland ery school I want to thank you for the help and time your Girl Scouts us. to given generously so have Janann Sou- you kindly tell Would cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin Funeral home, 410 Green Bay road, Highwood, is in charge of arrange- Educator To Address Resnik, Reuben speaker Guest Chicago educator and supervisor of the board of Jewish education, has chosen the subject “A Bill Of Rights For Our Children” for his lecture before the PTA of North Synagogue Beth El at 8 p.m. in the temple. A musical program will follow the address with the New Trier String Quartet as guest artists. The Quartet is comprised of four seniors from New Trier High school. Refreshments and a social hour are also planned. Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the PTA. HP Elks Bowling 2 Reliable Laundry ............. 4 Mitchell Builders ............ 3 Art Olson Clothiers ........ 1 High Series, Individual J. Picchietti P. Carani My High J. Nancy Illini Parley Rothschild, editor of the Highland Park High school paper, Shoreline, and four staff members of the newsother publication have been designated delegates to the annual Illinois State High School Press association convention in Urbana tomorrow and Saturday. They will panied by John lism teacher. Nancy for the will be accom- Munski, journa- serve Daily as a reporter Illini, student news- paper at the University of Illinois, where she will be assigned meet- ings and speeches. The others— Beatrice Struve, news_ editor; Betty Frech, yearbook editor; Jane business Connie Wales, manager, papc¢r; underclass sec- tion editor, yearbook will hear outstanding speakers on every phase of newspaper and yearbook production at the two-day session. The Dorcas society of Zion theran church, Highwood, Luwill sponsor a bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m: to 12 noon at the church. mothers today in the sorority house at Northwestern university. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, new president of the Mother’s club, says, ‘‘We have been very fortunate in securing Mrs. Claudine Mason, dean of women for Northwestern, as our guest speaker. This will give our new pledges an opportunity to know one of the outstanding women on the Evanston Campus.” The honored guests invited to the tea to meet the new pledges and mothers are: Mrs. James W. Barton of Iris lane, Alpha Phi national district governor; Mrs. Walter Dill Scott, wife of the president emeritus of Northwestern; Mrs. Royal J. Whitlock, mother of Mrs. Barton, who alumnae rushing chairman for this year. The Mother’s club is planning a benefit fashion show for November 5 at the sorority house. The national philanthropy of the Alpha Phi is Cardic Aid and the Mother’s club hopes to make a worthwhile contribution to this charity from this benefit. Two young women living at the sorority house this year from this area are Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive, and Miss Katharine Marshall, Mrs. Irl H. daughter of Mr. and Marshall Sr. of Deer- field. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Carl Jos of Marion avenue was honored on her birthday Sunday at a family dinner party of publications in Illinois high schools. It is sponsored by the Mrs. David School of is a state organization Journalism at the and Com- University of Iinois. First Child Dorcas Society Bake Sale will be co-hostesses at a tea honoring the new pledges and their given by her three daughters and their husbands. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller (Ann ISHSPA Team Bernardi The Alpha Phi Mother’s club with the Alpha Phi House board of newspaper and yearbook staffs which seeks to improve the quality munications Game, Individual Alpha Phi Groups To Honor Pledges At Affair Today founded the Mother’s club; Miss Katherine George, registrar of the liberal arts school; Miss Doris Corbett, national secretary of Alpha Phi; and Mrs. A. O. Anderson, and 190-202-221—613 187-200-220—607 High Game, Favorite Inn The group will meet every other Sunday night and will have such programs as movies, parties, pic- Five From HPHS To for grateful to them extremely willingly helping us to get school ready for the opening this fall.” Freeman, Standings Team W. Sirgen erty COD. cc ccaeaes 7 My Favorite Inn ................ 6 ACme LIGUOMS 6 Moran Plumbing Co. ........ 4 Mittal Coal Co. .5-4..;...2 a Maryanne their Attend Beth El PTA Meeting October Graham, therton, Jill Berquist, Marilyn Tippey and Josselyn Carey that we are ments. Suburban Wednesday Sally Trangmar, Warren Brown and Fred Harris. following the Mor- the results we are securing from the recent distribution of letters through your Girl Scouts are more than excellent. Will you kindly ex- France during World War I. Survivors are a daughter, in St. sidy, others record the from pickups press morning to monthly accurate of A retired painter by trade, Mr. Orsinni was born in Modena, Italy, November 21, 1883. He has been a continuous resident of Highwood and Lake county since 1905. He served in the front lines of the American Expeditionary Force in this be interested services clude Nan Hutchinson, secretary; Bill Kellow, treasurer; Clare Cas- in the Newton, nics, dances and discussions. Each meeting will open with a prayer and according to the custom of the to know church will feature a record player, your Girl Scouts on behalf of the Goodwill Industries. We keep an the original founders of the Highwood American Legion post who made his home at 8 Walker avenue, Highwood, died Tuesday in Highwood might your and “May I take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for the distribution of letters made through rangements. ‘one 2-0197) The Highland Park Presbyterian church which is sponsored by Dr. Allan G. Donor. Other officers in- is rather than a live orchestra. All members of the High school aine Girl Scout council, the first department of the church, their guests and friends are cordially signed by R. G. Boyd of the Goodinvited to attend the monthly will Industries. meetings. Ascension 69, (HI greatly appreciated. The letters were received by cemetery, Libertyville, with Seguin Funeral Home in charge of ar- Orsinni, Yost You two offered in was and here Have column. news ton brothers days and hood the reporter is Mrs. Harring- Jerr: 3 TRE known bondholders mortg? gees. and other security holders ownin or holding 1 percent or more of totr store his Ill., Scouting again wood; a son, Reno of the Elm street address; a sister, Mrs. Albert Vitali of Taylorville, Ill.; three sisters and B Sindler Wheaton. [llinois: Vincen’ T. French [thaca. New York: Lymar A Beeman. Glens Falls. New York Oreste Virgili. Dunedin Florida amount of bonds mortgages securities are: (If there are to the United and once troop your is days begun and Mrs. Ray Gratti, both of High- a stroke CORONA portable typewriter, excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-1174 evenings. Novem- making Kincaid, Fidele SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telephone HI 2-2981. cent or If not 1907 School have coming to Highwood in 1930. Survivors are his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ugolini church. TRAILERS Bill Riddle was recently elected president of the Tuxis society of been confined for 10 days. He had been in poor health for three months. Mr. Malchioni lived at 112 grandchildren. Requiem mass REDECORATING © and interior painting and Hubert Iohnson, HI 2-1770 CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 roof crating preservative oil treatment, while it is still worth saving. North Shore Home Maintenance 4638 BIXES $25. Telephone PAINTING - & EXTERIOR derorating. AND SHINGLES? TREE payments (District your Of Tuxis Society Albert Malchioni, 63, a gardener at Fort Sheridan, died Monday in Lake Forest hospital where he had NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS 10w for a conservative price on recon{itioning Bill Riddle Is Named President Albert Malchioni ONE wheel all steel tra‘ler, complete with waterproof cover, $50. Telephone HI 2-4434. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION SWEDA Hampshire red lot; otherwise, Forest 3309. DON’T PIANO, Voice, Accompanying, Coaching: beginning and advanced students accepted. Telephone HI 2-4061, Frances Tillman Black. BRUNO OBITUARIES EGGS ROOFING | “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events s * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly & READY-TO-LAY New pullets, $3.00 each for $3.50. Telephone Lake coannawon™ ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO Rudolph John is the name given to their first child by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Neumeier of 545 Skokie avenue. Their son was born September 23 in Highwood hospital. Mrs. Neumeier is the former Walberga Kolb. The grandparents live in Germany. Jost) of Marion avenue, Jennings Mr. and (Jeanette Jost) of Priscilla avenue and the Arthur O’Neils (Mary Jost) of Skokie. Egidio Piacenzas Tell Birth Of Third Child Mrs. Egidio Piacenza of 630 Homewood Mr. and avenue announce the birth of a son, Richard James, September 28 in Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Robert, 12, and a daughter, Louise, 7. Bert Piacenza of Lincoln place and Mrs. Rose Biaggi of Glenview avenue’ are the grandparents. Thursday, October 8, 1953 �‘Where it can be done LINOLEUM LOOR and @ Tile Asphalt @ Plastic Wall free North Shore Plastering Co. Koroseal Rubber Tile call | Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield FREE ESTIMATES THE LEWIS Co. Lencioni Road, Highland Park Phone: Lake Forest 1829 Call WINNETKA Call HI 2-5545 TTITTTITTIIIIIITITIIIILILLI MII VENETIAN 6-2388 OPTICIANS A. E. Savage, JEWELERS Owner Bring and Cleaning Boiler Tel. Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 LANDSCAPING FRANKEN BROS. at CORNER CENTRAL 963 Waukegan & SHERIDAN Official Dull Watch Inspector 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AYNE Ave. Highwood Satisfaction Fender Painting TELEVISION SHEET @ Wheel @ Radiator Repair Famous @ HI 2-0530 8 A.M. DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile Last ao Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. 830 Woodward SERVICE Brands Ave. Sensible ® HILAND - 9 P.M. Free Deerfield of EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main 1049 DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING IT’S PPA Mee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES fl SHEER MAGIC @ Venetian It takes more than a few ‘‘magic _words’” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Prices Estimates SHEET METAL SERVICE HI EXCAVATING SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, DRY CLEANING Prompt Service ® Saturday “TILE-CRAFT” GAS FURNACES GAS CONVERSIONS STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEY LINERS Television Service AND INSTALLATION thru METAL for Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes DAHL’S REPAIR potted shrubs planting. DRESSMAKERS Alignment Prompt Reliable Monday Repair AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Guaranteed FLOOR TILE about our summer On @ DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— 2-7433 810 Waukegan Years on this page R.R. MONOGRAMMING @ CLEANERS Deliver Western WALL AND QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES and North 2-0630 35 for Ask TOWING Pick-up the for Advertising Space y CLEANING We for bonk 2-4500 ILL. 2-2028 EL Me Ch bam eit es aa) Ave. OPTICIANS Park Phone HI PARK, - from NURSERY ae HIGHLAND HI ir We do our own diamond setting, Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged, CRUG ASA Ae RAR Re See ' Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan 2-0455 P ae TELEPHONE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All Phones ceil and Jewelry Them FREE Highland Across PAINTS VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER Your Rings We Check JEWELERS Furnace YOUR 1. H. NEMEROFF Installation REPAIR WATCH — LOSE DIAMONDS All Types of Heating II IIIIIITIITIIIIIITIIiiillliiiiniiiiiiitfhffhimilliliiillilllliliiiiiiiii BLINDS DON’T Community Gas Heating SERVICES SERVICES —CARPETING —FURNITURE— —WALLS— —FLOORS— Expert New & Repair Work the | ” CLEANING | Tile Estimate HEATING CLEANING COVERING Linoleum Linoleum For PLASTERING Rd. Deerfield 350 @ @ @ HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park Park a FLOOR TRUCKING DEERFIELD Darnell To General Hauling Black Pickup Dirt and 967 and and Fill Moving Hauled Delivery same on the day. OSTERMAN Deerfield Your 877 CALL Plumbing Our Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes Free Estimates Evening Appointments CHIMNEY 2528 Green Bay Rd., POINTING & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. P. — RRR ERORHRER Ph. HI 2-4553 Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms’ Kitchen @ @ e Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Highland Park, lil. 2-1461 EKER AND SERVICE TUCK SERVICE - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate @ @ @ Hi 2-1293 Highland Park TV M. ORI Built Carpentry Service R. E. SUTINEN GRRE POINTING SERVICE WILSON’S PRG UE MMe ottgue ty Fluorescent Fixtures Phone: BRUNO 236 CARPENTRY ELECTRIC STARTS 459 Roger Williams Ave. Needs DEERFIELD SERVICE Residential and Commercial Wiring and Repairs Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. SURE RRR e SRE e eee TUCK De Pietro Plumbing — ELECTRICAL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 PLUMBING For COVERINGS Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Chicago Daily ECan FLOOR DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS Owner—W. AND REE ESC RE Ee SERVICE RADIO WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV 1858 First St. (First 2 & Radio ~~ Highland Park �" YL] ALEX A ora : LEK LA KILLED LI SPE > EL 2K ey) ELECTRIC ESPECIALLY FOR THRIFTY RANGE WOMEN WHO DEMAND FOR - SALE? QUALITY-AT-A-PRICE! INSTANCE: YOU SAVE ON ELECTRIC REGULARLY $1645 A $2500 DELUXE... RANGE now 139% YES, you save $25 on this up-to-the-minute electric DELUXE MONARCH features range ...and you can depend upon receiving quality-at-a-price. Our buyers saw to that when they the market for the best offers possible on Large 16-inch Insulated-on-six-sides Oven searched Twin-Lite Oven Temperature Control Electric Ranges—and Three fast-heating closed surface units savings on this range now belong to you...don’t miss ee ooker this golden opportunity to own an electric range! “Side-Heet” 6-qt. Three Large Utensil storage drawers Full Porcelain Enamel Finish SEE THE NEWEST ELECTRIC RANGES AT OUR STORE OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER PUBLIC NEAREST COMPANY they found them! So, our � 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 8, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/08/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.367 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/375264656661d86a765505bc75994137.pdf 2296f97735b2c0686e87bb762855aed7 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 8, 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 10/08/1959 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.0007.001.680 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8ec1e6299ad3c91fd0b74a132dbe4a46.pdf 72981ff37de57c4a9fe8c38a4877c20a PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE. . . North Shore Group Newspapers 11th ANNUAL FALL HOME Turn to Section FESTIVAL Two, Page 11 �Wh1e that re country to know: used we In the America of yesterday you paid your debts as quickly as possible, and went without things, to do it. You disciplined yourself, first. your children — but disciplined You spent less than you earned, vour government do the same. You went to church, School, you held would have dared private religion. and your children demanded to Sunday daily prayers —and to interpose any law no court into your You would have been horrified at (and quick to change) men in high places who made “deals.” You expected and better job. to prosper only by doing a better You obeyed the law — but took active enough part in government to see that the laws were just. You “walked softly but carried a big stick.” And that was the character which brought this country victory in three wars in your lifetime, built it back from a shattering de»ression, and fed and saved the civilized world. Is there enough of it left, to do it again? —Reprinted from Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report by permission of Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio Be Sure to Vote... Vote Thoughifully and Intelligently for the Future of America And Save Intelligently for Your Own Future Waa all : Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, over DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to Tues., OF VouR $44,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAVINGS PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 z �PeetHt olf1, Keviewr anaNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 40, No. Second $4.50 a Year © 41 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (SECTION ONE OF THREE Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois October 8, 1964 Public Service Annexation On October 19 Boar d Agenda The 18 items of business on October 19 tentative agenda the Deerfield village board mostly holdover matters from October 5 meeting which had be adjourned because of lack a quorum. FOUR blind persons from Northern Illinois attended a recent Candy Days meeting in Wheeling accompanied by dogs provided from Leader Dogs for the Blind. They are, from left, Bill Wettendorf and his dog Scout; Ed Ross and Stormy; Klemstean and Reggie. Paul Knowles; and Lions Sets Club Candy Days Candy Days, sponsored annually by the Deerfield Lions Club, will be held tomorrow, October 9, and Saturday, October 10, throughout the village. The entire week has been proclaimed “Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped” by District Governor Of Rotary Visits Here October 15 Dr. Edgar D. Gifford of La Grange, governor of district 644 of Rotary International, will visit the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Thursday, October 15. The local club is one of the 62 clubs in district 644 of northeastern Illinois. In addition to addressing the luncheon meeting at Sportsman Club on Dundee road, he will confer with Edward Gourley Jr., president of the local club, and other officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. “The governor of this Rotary district,’ Gourley points out, Helen A signed petition for annexation has been received from the Public Service Company and will be considered. The 1.9-acre tract was originally part of a 49-acre industrial area which the village hoped to annex as a package. Negotiations have continued for the past two years. Public Service, to be annexed as a residential area, was granted a conditional usage to allow the continuation and expansion of an electric substation. Public Service occupies a unique position among the properties involved, being the only one presently contiguous to the village. After its annexation, the 17-acre North. Shore Gas property, which has already presented a signed petition, will be annexed. Under terms of a franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore Gas, which then owned all of the acreage involved in the annexation negotiations, agreed to petition for annexation when the company’s gross doubled. ica tract, one acre, the V. J. Killian tract of about three acres and the, Cullman Wheel property of eight acres are still hanging fire. The latter two properties are undeveloped as yet. Both RCA and Soil Test are receiving water and sewage facilities from Deerfield. The board will also discuss the petition for annexation of the Soil Test Laboratories, a 5.77-acre property on the western boundary of the industrial area. This peti- The Public Service petition is signed by Hubert H. Nexon, vice president of Commonwealth Edison, and James Kuffner, assistant secretary of Commonwealth Edison. tion has been resubmitted and, ac- cording to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the company has agreed to seek no exception to the village’s code as far as fire-proofing regulations and building construction is concerned. The company, however, has had plans to subdivide the lot into two more industrial tracts of less than two acres each, less than Deerfield’s minimum three-acre lot size for industrial property. The Radio Corporation of Amer- Sale in Rochester, Mich. Training a Leader Dog costs approximately $2,000, and they are provided free to the blind. Publication of Dialogue, a recorded magazine for the blind, is also made possible through con- tributions. The magazine Downspouts Village phen of is pro- vided to the blind at no charge and contains news items of interest to persons of all ages. “comes here not as an officer but | Lions also provide braille typeas a counselor to discuss such Ro- writers and watches, eye glasses, tary matters as expansion of memglaucoma clinics and white canes bership, attendance at district to the visually handicapped. Added meetings, and ways and means of support is given the Society for implementing Rotary’s program of the Preven‘ion of Blindness in service. He also comes to give Ro- Illinois, an organization dedicated tarians here in Deerfield a better to halting unnecessary blindness. understanding of the global RoIn addition to aiding the blind tary organization.” with needed funds, the Deerfield As the governor of this district, club undertakes community and Dr. Gifford supervises the organ(Continued on page 24) ization of new clubs in his area. and a member and past Last year more than 285 new Ro- Grange tary clubs were organized in 45 president of the La Grange club. was elected district governor countries. Before assuming his He Rotary’s 1964 convention in duties as governor, Dr. Gifford at- at tended a nine-day meeting at Lake Toronto, Canada, last June. Headof Rotary International, Placid, N.Y., held to assist Rotary quarters of more than 11,800 governors to meet the duties of consisting clubs with 553,000 members in 125 their office. Dr. Gifford is a dentist in La countries, is in Evanston. — CANDY DAY poster girls, Terry Ann Saurman (left) and Pam Pashup are greeted by Francis Carr, chairman of the local project, (left) and Johnny Balboa, state chairman of Candy Day. will the Disconnected Manager report Norris on downspout the W. Stil- progress disconnection campaign. As of September 25, the public works department under Director Ed Klasinski had reported 600 homes tested and 105 wrong connections. Of these 28 had been corrected. The manager said the box score was probably higher at present as the work is progressing from day to day and, unless the week end rain Bruce Frost, township supervisor. “Your contributions are put right to work,” reports Candy Day Chairman Francis Carr. The entire support of Hadley School for the Blind in Wilmette is handled through contributions. Hadley is the only home-study school in the world for blind persons. It enables more than 20,000 visually handicapped persons to receive tuition-free training in braille, from the fifth grade level through college. Fully accredited by the National Home Study Council, the school provides education without regard to race, color, or religion, through braille and recorded courses. Contributions from Deerfield residents and businesses also aid the Leader Dog School for the Blind the for are the to of had interfered, more home- owners had probably complied with requests to disconnect sanitary sewer lines from the storm sewers. This is part of a villagewide drive to combat basement flooding during heavy rainfall. A list of possible projects to upgrade the sewerage system will be presented by the manager. He has been asked by the trustees to present facts and figures on various improvements and to make priority recommendations. These include the possibility of covers for the filters to reduce the problem of odor, a polishing pond and a chlorination set-up to “back up the plant and provide a higher level of treatment.” The board will also discuss the swimming-pool ordinance, a progress report on the compliance of the American Legion post with the building commissioner’s requests for improving safety conditions at the hall, dedication of right-of-way (Continued on page 24) Police To Conduct Bike Registration At Holy Cross School Bicycle registration and inspection for those living in the Holy Cross, Maplewood, and Walden school area will be held Saturday at Holy Cross School from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the second day of a four-day schedule set up by the Deerfield Police Department. Registration will be conducted Saturday, October 17, at the Deerfield Grammar School for the DGS, Kipling and Shepard school area. On Saturday, October 24, the park on Greenbriar lane in Briarwood Vista will be the location for registration and inspection. Bicycles are inspected for safety and equipment. License numbers will be attached. The registration fee is fifty cents. Police urge owners to have serial numbers available when they arrive at the inspection station. “OPEN your pocketbook and your heart to help the LionsHelp the Blind” is the plea of Lions (from left) Francis Carr, James DiPietro, Robert Knutsen, Mel Fragassi and Dr. Michael Baran a: ithey prepare for the Candy Day fund drive. �Television? A New comfortably to Appliances for your home, stop in at and a fairy First National Bank of Deerfield... tale as Mother checks the fine points where financing is so reasonable and you so easy ... and where everyone tries Bonnie settles down watch a numbers game of a new Television set. When are looking for a new Television, or The to make Services 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12:Noon ON SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR banking DRIVE-UP LOBBY INTEREST Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK (4 Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NANO NAN EJANIN KG) DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Savings And Loan May Add 3rd Floor The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, which is contemplating the addition of a third floor to its building at 745 Deerfield road, is seeking a parking variance from the zoning ordinance before proceeding with its plans. A public hearing will be held by the board of zoning appeals on Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. at the village hall. The ordinance requires one parking space for each 200 square feet of floor area. The variance sought parking space would for allow each 263 one square feet. The floor area of the addition will be 8,130 square feet, identical to the existing second floor. Completion is expected the latter part of 1965. The association has purchased Testing will teach local women scheduled each Monday Sherman displays samples of the Christmas items she Thomas WORKSHOP—Mrs. how to make at the Park District sponsored Christmas workshop sessions evening from October 19 through November 16 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Penalty Of One Per Cent Added Park District Will Sponsor Christmas Workshop Sessions To Tax Payments A Christmas Workshop, sponsored by the Deerfield Park Dis- yule trict, will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Monday, October 19, from 8 to 10 p.m.- The workshop sessions will continue each Monday evening for the next four weeks, concluding on November decorations on display will be available at the workshop at very reasonable prices. Enthusiasm and a do-it-yourself spirit are the only 16. Topiary trees, Christmas tree skirts, net and felt tablecloths, children’s decorations, Santas, tree ornaments, mobiles, Della-Robbia robes and wreaths, paper crafts, stars, tissue and net and milk pod wreaths—and many more Christmas items will be made under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas Sherman, instructor. Workshop sessions will include a coffee hour when residents may share new ideas and create Christmas items long before the busy season starts. A penalty of one per cent per month “or fraction thereof” will be added to your tax bill if you Most of the material used in the prerequisites for those failed interested in attending the sessions. Mrs. Sherman gained experience in Dayton, Ohio where she worked at a YWCA sponsored workshop, created decorative items for gift shops, and served as chairman of a Christmas Ideas Fair. Registration may be arranged and additional information obtained by calling. her at WI 5- 3006. The fee for the five sessions is $2.50 plus the cost of materials. Participants are requested to bring a pencil and large (preferably looseleaf) workshop session. the first Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to two accident calls last Sunday afternoon, bringing the total of alarms answered during the week to a half dozen. The first Sunday afternoon call came at 3:28 p.m. when the rescue squad went to the intersecticn of routes 22 and 42A. Members of a Firemen were field Commons Chicago family had sustained injuries when their car struck the The rescue inhalator call rear of a stopped vehicle at the Milwaukee Railroad tracks. Injured were Anton Werner, 41, Theresa Werner, 36, and Ingrid Werner, 2, at Vista 11, all of 4217 North Mozart ave-| nue, Chicago. They were taken to the Highland Park Hospital. At 6:25 p.m. the same evening, Herbert Bennett, 12, of 1122 Osterman avenue received severe head and facial lacerations, when he was thrown through the windshield of the family car, when it struck a wall and utility pole in the rear of the Jewel market on Hoffman lane. Temporary bandages were applied at the scene by police and firemen, after which he was taken to the Highland Thursday, Park October Hospital. 8, 1964 front on of radiator called to tne Deershopping area in Walgreen’s Thursday, Drug October boiling over 1, Store when on a a jam which developed. squad answered an on Friday, October 1:46 p.m. to the Briarwoods subdivision, giving oxygen to a minor patient until the arrival of a family doctor. Another call came on Saturday, October 3, at 7:36 a.m. for the rescue squad, which was summoned to a residence at Wilmot and County Line roads. John Strub had sustained chest injuries when rolled upon by: his cow. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. At 9:18 p.m. the same day the rescue squad went to 731 Deerfield road when a woman resident at that address collapsed. After being given oxygen she was 1. By coming into the office in the few days preceding the deadline had not been counted. Furthermore, some tax money had been paid to Lake County banks and had not as yet been sent to the treasurer’s office. of the deadline, a total of $24,945,000 had been collected and totaled. There was yet $49,797,331, plus another $588,083 in forfeited estate, to be received. of the delinquent tax payer list is slated for November 19. The county treasurer will file the list with the circuit court November 30 and ask for a judgment December 7. The annual sale of delinquent tax items will be- gin December 14 and continue til all items are sold. un- taken to the Highland Park Hospital. League Thursday, 8 p.m. of Women October Plan (Public vil- Monday, October 12 8 p.m. District cation, Deerfield 109 board Grammar of eduSchool 8 p.m. District 110 board cation, Wilmot School of Edu- 8 p.m. District 112 (township high school) Board of Education, Administration Building, 1040 West /Park avenue, Highland Park 8 hall p.m. Tuesday, Safety October Council, village the for rethe © additional floor area is 41. — ; When the present building was © constructed, it has been pointed out © in a letter to the board of zoning © appeals, more than ample parking spaces were Since that parking provided permit for all needs. was requirements issued, | the have been in- creased. However, the association maintains that experience over the past four-and-a-half years has Police plaint the play- Of Noise received from the another Longfield — shown that the parking provided ~ is adequate and that there are only vising its existing parking scheme, | would be able to provide 31 addi- parking and would be willing to. cooperate with the village in acquiring additional property within | our immediate area.’ com- avenue parking spaces. With the removal of the parking needs of the two businesses now located on the Stryker property, — which require 16 spaces, the over- — would requirement parking all be - reduced, it is pointed out in the’ letter to the zoning appeals board. — The letter also assures the board — that the association is “interested — in improving the central business district and additional off-street — Lewis B. Walton of the Evanston — architects’ firm of Walton and Wal-— ton and J. Howard Wolf, president | : was supposed to have been cor- of Deerfield Savings and Loan Asrected” but that the complaint sociation, met with the plan comwould be reported to the village mission last Thursday night to discuss the project. manager. area concerning a humming noise from the Sara Lee plant. The caller was advised that the “situation Group Files Suit Against Deerfield Contractors The village administration learned this week that a $50,000 suit has been filed in Lake County circuit court against the village by the Lake County Contractors Association and Arnold Pedersen, a Deerfield contractor. The court has been asked to rule on the validity of a Deerfield law licensing building contractors. The law, approved April 13, 1960, calls annual licensing of contractors Withheld Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, said Monday he had inate duress. have been Language paid under such Is ‘Vague’ According to the ordinance, the term building contractor includes anyone “engaged in the business — of cement or concrete contracting, : = either flat, form or wall work; or as a masonry carpenter eral contractor; contractor; building or or as contractor; as” ‘he a gen-— and en-— gaged in the construction, alteration or repair of buildings or other structures, or sidewalk or street pavements.” It includes sub-con-— tractors. The fine applies to “each . offense” and each additional day during tinues fense. which the violation conis considered another of- heard informally—‘“in a rather joking manner”’—of the possibility of Any license may be revoked by the village mayor by and with the _ advice and consent of the board of | such trustees a suit several months ago. He said that the village feels the licensing ordinance is a definite protection and that it is legal. It will ‘continue to be enforced “until such time as someone tells us that we can’t,” he added. The suit states that unless the village is restrained from enforcing the law the contractors “will be subject to repeated arrest and harassment and multiple suits and liti- gation 13 ’ 9 a.m. Lake County board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan additional parking and quired number of spaces Complains Permits property), of ing of a $5,000 surety bond to protect the village from consequences which might result from their construction work. Voters Commission A-frame Puff Beauty shop, Plans are to remove the buildings and convert — the property to 26 parking spaces. as A variation is needed since there — is no other available property for tional 8 hearing Thompsen lage hall durability at fees of from $5 to $25 and post- Civic Calendar By the contemporary — store and the © house, featured among the items to be sold at the annual bazaar at Arden Shore Home in Lake Bluff Tuesday, October 13, from left to right, are young homemakers, Beth Thompson and- Sarah McMaster; Indian brave Randy Thompson and rugged frontiersman Jim Henricks. The playhouse was donated to the local Arden Shore group by Peter Carlson of Deerfield. for 1961 Falcon caused onlookers to believe the car was on fire. Firemen quickly located the source of all the steam and cleared up the traf- fic taxes Publication Two Accident Calls Sunday October However, County Treasurer Karl I. Berning points out, much of the real Volunteer Firemen Answer it by the arrival of the deadline date last Thursday, the county treasurer’s office had tabulated receipt of only about one-half of the real estate and personal property taxes due. As notebook to to pay very Deerfield Hardware © two or three times a year when ~ the lot is completely full. ue The association, by utilizing space © on the Stryker property and re- On The Cover CHRISTMAS the Stryker property on Waukegan road which is now occupied by the | will follow.” Building permits, the suit claims, are withheld from unlicensed con- tractors and the annual fees for the for Runyard, “repeated violations.” Behanna, Conzelman > and Schultz are attorneys for the plaintiffs, representing numerous contractors. They reason that the authority to license contractors is not among the powers the state grants villages, that the law was not published with ten days of passage as required by law lates the due — and that it vio- — process and equal | protection clauses of the state and federal constitutions. ag The suit also states that the language of the ordinance in referring to “repeated violations” is vague. Page 5 ae �Greenwood Project Contirmed; 25 Assessments Are Reduced Four days of testimony in Judge Minard Hulse’s circuit court in Waukegan last week resulted in confirmation of the Greenwood avenue special assessment for installation of an interceptor storm sewer and the reduction of about 25 individual assessments. The assessments were reduced about 15 per cent as a result of objections from property owners; this is an overall reduction of about $1,800. Bids for the $65,369 project DISTAFF CAMPAIGNING and its many facets may have been the topic of conversation as Julia Chonis, center, Democratic candidate for county auditor, chats with Mrs. Edward Richard Cromartie of Steinorth of Riverwoods, left, and Mrs. Lincolnshire during the recent Democratic Woman's Day at the Illinois State Beach Lodge, Zion. Local School Districts Assist With Classes for Handicapped Both of Deerfield’s elementary public school districts are providing space for classes for exception- al children ern under Suburban the new Special North- Education District program. District 109 provides space for two classes for the deaf, taught by Mrs. Jacqueline Kimel Janet Mason, and one children with learning and Mrs. class for disorders, taught by Miss Jeanne Anderson. District 110 instituted the program just this year and has leased facilities in St. Gregory’s Epsicopal Church. Miss Virginia Anderson and Miss Lois McNab’ are teaching classes for trainable mentally handicapped children. Mrs. Bessie Abernathy is teacher’s aid for the program. There are 14 children enrolled. History of the special eddéation district dates back four years. For several years parents of handicapped children had sought help from each local school district for their children. The superintendents in the suburbs north of Chicago met several times to investigate ways and means of providing needed services and programs for exceptional children who would qualify as indicated in the Illinois Code. Maxwell J. Loose Named Insurance Sales Supervisor ~ On November 10, 1940, superintendents of 23 districts located from Lake Forest to Wilmette and including Glenview, Northbrook and Deerfield, prepared articles of agreement which were ready for ratification. The superintendents were to function as a board of directors with all policies being approved by the participating boards of education. The first year of operation was utilized Maxwell A newresident been named for Benefit - group Trust J. Loose of Deerfield has sales supervisor Life Insurance Company, a major Chicago - based - legal mutual reserve company. He is Maxwell J. Loose, 339 Deerfield road, whose appointment was announced by John H. Lumley, president of Benefit Trust Life. Loose, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, joined Benefit _ Trust Life after serving sales Life. as as group manager of Provident Mutual Prior to that he had served midwest General regional American Life manager and of in the group department of Connecticut General Life. He will headquarter in offices at 901 Montrose avenue until later this year when the company moves into new Home Office headquarters now approaching completion at 1771 West Howard street, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Loose, the former Louise Tefft of Erie, Pa., are the parents of John and Linda, The family are members of the Methodist Church Bryn Mawr, Page 6 and Pa. come here from to identify special educa- tion needs throughout the new Northern Suburban Special Education District. Visits were held and communications were exchanged with many resource agencies in the area, such as the Irene Josselyn Clinic, Family Service agencies, North Shore Nursery School Association and departments at Northwestern University. |. From the inception of the program, it has grown to include a director, Wallace N. Pierce, two Thompsons Read About Deerfield In London Paper “Nothing In New The To Deerfield George E. Grashorns and their year old daughter, Susan, are now settled Oxford |}merly in road. lived their The in home at 1153 Grashorns for- Niles. up the $1,800 in public benefit.” Assessments averaged around $350, ranging from $70.21 to $1,522.55, and included about 90 properties in all. The project, 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. Last like coming to London a column headed Today,” staff week’s objections to trial the involved amount only of as- The Lee Baking computer Company It continues: “But at the Sara in Deerfield. practically the freezer, holding eight million cakes. “Automation has not brought un- employment. The staff is being increased from 750 to nearly 1,000, mainly on maintenance, because the bakery plans to triple production.” Eve Lill To Sing For Girl Scouts At Hootenanny hootenanny Thursday, October 15, in the gymnasium at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Miss Eve Lill, folksinger and . former shairman of the girls’ physical ed- ucation department of Highland Park High School will present the program of folk music. Miss Lill was graduated from the University of Wisconsin where 9oresently ate. She a bachelor of science continued her ad- The building commissioner had prepared an exhibit of photographs of all properties involved in the case and a plat of the area, with an overlay drawing to show location of the sewers. Attorneys for the objectors were Russell Engber of Highland Park, Shelby Yastrow of Waukegan and property owners, Besides Mrs. Iola was were storm built, being put in to conform with submitted two proposals of how to dispose of the storm water; by use of special assessment to Mrs. Edward ler) Harms E. (Barbara of Glenview, Kel- daugh- ter of the Robert F. Kellers of 520 Sanders road, was graduated last month from the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s’ Hospital School of Nursing. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. build into or to a storm Stratford sewer road to connect storm sewer by use of a drainage ditch transport the storm water to the sewer in Stratford road. The board chose the second and the ditch was put in.” Since there were other areas in that vicinity without the services of a storm sewer, the idea of an Sewer Pipe Broken 1955, he added. Last fall objectors to the project Pat Pagano of 1518 County Line road reported to _ police last Wednesday 20 lengths of six-inch clay sewer pipe broken. Value was about $100. declared that the improvement was not necessary and would not bene- fit their they had properties at all, since no problem with storm water. Black Horse Troop Slates Eleventh Annual ‘Horsecapades’ October 16-18 Medinah Temple’s unit, the Black Horse equestrian The Troop is the official mounted Troop, is escort for the city of Chicago and escorted several U.S. Presicompleting final arrangements and has practice sessions in anticipation of its eleventh annual ‘“Horsecapade” show October 16-18, at the Chica- go Armory, 234 E. Chicago avenue. her doctor- also appeared profes- from for Zander, local realtor. engineer, In addition to presenting the Troop in its precision musical drill, ‘he revue will feature equine acts studying has Uteg, deputy commissioner of the special assessment, Commissioner Bowen, Robert Cowhey, an engineer with Charles W. Greengard Associates Inc. of Deerfield; Daniel Cobb, representing Cliff Johnson’s Viking Realty Company, and Henry interceptor storm sewer to serve all these streets began in 1954 or Approximately 450 girls are expected to attend the girl scout she received degree. She pearing for the village were Henry the village ordinances. ‘“‘Since there were no storm sewers along Greenwood avenue, D. S. L. Walther, the packs and freezes them, and even does some bookkeeping. It can tell the exact position of each individ- in Attorneys Byron Matthews of Chicago and Kenneth Short of Waukegan represented the village. Ap- Davis) sewers “The electronic baker not only mixes and bakes the cakes. It also cake petition the project. In 1950 or 1951, when the Green(Roy H. subdivision Park wood every- thing in the company’s kitchens is run by the computer, it cannot automate the old-fashioned caketaster. A company spokesman said: ‘Testing, tasting, icing and seasoning still need the human touch.’ ual amended The project originated about-ten _ though an years ago and has a long and stormy eareer through public and court hearings. Some objectors have appeared three and four times against a year.” article describes installation of a 610-digit and Carr of Deerfield and the building commissioner were called as witnesses for the objectors. ‘Around 120 million cakes earlier filed. Paul E. Keller of Chicago. ents in New York report “Computer can bake sessments and the amount of benefits derived. Legal objections to the assessments had been heard the correspond- vanced education at the University psychologists, a school social worker, a psychiatric consultant, 2 of Colorado from which she recoordinator for impaired hearing, ceived a master’s degree. She is a coordinator of mentally handicapped, and three _ secretaries There is a staff of 34 teachers whc work with educably mentally handicapped, trainable mentally handicapped, the deaf, and the malad. justed. Each cooperating district provides, available space to serve these needy children. — wise,” Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen pointed out, “the rest of the village will have to pick labeled special assessment 101, calls for installation of a sprawling, T- to read the news about Deerfield,” comment the Richard H. Thompsons of Bannockburn in mailing to the REVIEW a clipping from the September 28 issue of the London Daily Telegraph. . America will be received Monday evening, November 2, at 8 o’clock at the regular village board meeting. If they are low enough, it will not be necessary to tap the public benefit fund for the amount that these assessments were reduced. “Other- all sections of the country. dents on visits to Illinois. It has also performed at Rose _ Bowl, Orange Bowl and Shrine game parades and at Shrine Imperial Council sessions States, Mexico in and the United Canada. Seymour Sporkin of 7 Darby lane,. Lincolnshire, is the local troop member assigned to ticket jonally as an entertainer in Or-hestra Hall in Chicago and on qumerous occasions with such snown folk music performers as Josh White, Theodore Bikel and 30b Gibson. Miss Mary Ann Cocoral, execu- Arthur Konyot, trainer of horses for Arthur Godfrey; Elaine Kramer, a young performer who rides a chariot drawn by six spirited nounced that performances have been scheduled for Friday evening, steeds; the Zoppe family troupe in an Indian fantasy; a comedy mule October matinee 16 at 8 p.m.; Saturday and evening, October 17 at 2:30 and tive types director of Moraine Council, will lead the scouts in a song ~Xeriod. ’ The combined groups of junior ind cadet scouts and.‘the North»rook Mariner Scouts have been ‘nvited to this special meaning event. act, and of riders highly displaying trained several show horses. Commander Edward Felber of the Black Horse Troop will lead his men astride his unique dancing drum horse, “Tempo,” considered to be the only animal so trained in this country. sales in this area. 8 p.m., He and has an- Sunday matinee and evening, October 18, at 1 and 6 p.m. A special perform- ance Friday afternoon has been reserved for needy and handicapped children of the Chicagoland area. Those wishing further information or show tickets may contact Sporkin at 945-1688. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Thompsen Hearing’ ; To Be Held Tonight B-4 or limited business zoning is being sought by the Leonard L. along with the other B-4 area, per- — haps increasing lot sizes for proper _ Thompsens of 150 Waukegan road. A public hearing is set for tonight at the village hall at 8 o’clock by development. She pointed out that her property the adjacent plan John headed by ness Aberson. The is 140 known is commission, dustry south of the Irl Marshall tract which was zoned B-4 last month. An option is held by M. Rosset and Associates of Glenview. Mrs. Marshall, who has lived at the address for about 12 years, said Sunday that zoning there has been “up in the air continuously” and that it has been ‘“‘impossible to make plans for the future.’ She said that they had not asked for any zoning changes because they themselves were not in a position to develop the property. However, she felt that it was in the interest of the village that it be developed COFFEE PARTY—Members of the Deerfield Mother’s Club gathering around the coffee pot to get acquainted, from left to right, are Mrs. Lyle Petersen, kamp, Mrs. Robert Stanley Jr., Mrs. Maurice hosted the recent party. Murphy Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Thomas For Mother's Club Meeting coordinator for all school libraries in district 109, will be the speaker. er’s Club on Wednesday, October 14, in the cafeteria of the Deerfield High School, beginning at Mrs. Winters who has earned her bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees in English literature, conducts seven half-hour’ story 8:15 hours p.m. for kindergarten through third grade pupils. For the last she has attended a discussion of the selection of. two summers books for children. Mrs. Herbert classes at the University of ChicaW. Winters, librarian at Alan go and at the University of Caliin Berkely. Last March, Shepard Junior High School and fornia while in Japan, she visited. school libraries there and learned much about their operation through an interpreter. Part two of the program will be given by Mrs. Gilbert Feldman, coordinator of the Junior Great Friday, October 9, at 10 a.m., the Books program in Highland Park. Kipling Parent-Teacher Associa- This program, sponsored by the tion will sponsor an. “early bird” Great Books Foundation, a nonPart one of the program will be Kipling PTA To Hold Christmas Sale For ‘Early Birds’ Oct. 9 Christmas sale in the school gym- nasium. There will be toys. and games to interest all, both “young and young in heart,” declares Mrs. Fred Drechsel, publicity chairman. Open house at Kipling will be held the following week on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. profit educational organization, is currently being: used in the Highland Park school system. Every mother of young children is invited to attend the program. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. rapidly High School making plans annual -homecoming students for their celebration— “Warrior Weekend.” The two days of activities are to be October 23 and 24. Various school organizations are directing the individual events, under the direction of Tim Haley and Larry Strichman of the student council. A pep rally, beginning at 17:30 p.m., is the first activity scheduled for Friday evening. Pep Club, un‘der the leadership of Kathy Kelso, is in charge of the rally. Immediately following the pep rally, the cheerleaders will lead the students on a snake dance around the school grounds. At a victory bonfire, the homecoming queen will be announced: The sen. Thursday, 3 October 8, 1964 ior class is in charge of the queen and her the varsity with the A coke club will The valuation Deerfield from August helping bonfire. dance following the bon- fire is planned by the student council and the AFS committee, with Chris Rahn as AFS chairman. Girls’ Club, directed by president Sharon Dollard, will sell mums at the dance. On Saturday, October DHS varsity football team Maine West beginning at 24, the will play 2 p.m. The sophomore class will direct the half-time activities. Their plans include floats, directed by the class executive board, and a--parade of the homecoming queen and her court. : The band and scheduled,to the majorettes perform a_- Hanekamp of year are special new is limited of Deerfield, located north of Ullmann property. and permits new classification which was estab-— lished especially for this area. Al-— though the ordinance provides for a two-acre minimum lot size and a 200-foot minimum lot width, it — stipulates, ‘Any small lot, duly recorded prior to the adoption of — this provision, may be used for any purpose permitted in this section provided that all other re this ordinance New Appointment and and and certain retail sales — service stores, private clubs fraternal orders and all offic research uses. Dwelling units and lodging rooms are not for issued additions a total of petitions objecting to the new zoning from residents, particularl those in the Briarwood Vista sub division. al- dur- and sidewalk replacement program, with 592 square feet of sidewalk replaced. Twenty-nine swimming pools were inspected over the summer, with seven approved. Although many pools were not brought up to standard because their owners were away on vacation, Bowen states that efforts will be made all to complete unsatisfactory corrections pools. Card Sale Mrs. Russell H. Werner of 552 Mallard lane will again assist the Lake County Chapter of the Cancer Society in the sale of Christmas cards. Samples available wishing call of for Werner presentation. cards will inspection. further Mrs. They der the direction information at coming end’s be Anyone may 945-4416. are working un- of Alfred Spreis- ter, DHS band director, and major George Hallam. The junior class executive is making Drum to climax the week- activities. Girl’s Intramural Association is in charge of publicizing all of the planned events, directed by Judy Kay. Art Club plans to paint windows in the Deerfield business dis- trict in “Warrior preparation Weekend.” for the Brenner, 1964 who terrace children, Kinkead Avrom and Rose- Eliot, two joined in 1958 and was employed baker-Packard Bend, Ind. His will at 949 his wife and Industries previously tion lives with with Stude- Company, South newly created posi- involve the literature to a dogs, the village hall now has avail- The appointment of Roy L. Brenner, industrial designer for Kinkead Industries Incorporated, Chicago, as product development manager for the firm has been announced by W. S. Kinkead, president. mary companion folder on the care and training of Roy L. Brenner coordination and supervision of activities of departmental personnel and the development progress of new products and projects. able also an attractive leaflet on the care and training of cats. There are sections on the following: housebreaking, handling, rest and sleeping quarters, grooming, claws, feeding, breeding, neutering, health precautions, and safety pre-— cautions, It is published by the Ralston Purina Company. If you are hesitating about quiring a cat because have dog, you dog a the you leaflet eS ac- already declares, needn’t worry about cat-andfights. “Contrary to popular. belief,” it notes, ‘cats and dogs can get along pared, amicably. however, . . . Be for an pre- initial pe- riod of adjustment till your cat and dog get used to each other.” Stilphen Receives Ten-Year Award At Managers Meeting — Manager Norris W. Deerfield received award Stilphen of a ten-year at the 50th anniversary con- tion for city managers, was founded in 1914 and is celebrating its anniversary this 50th year. _ In © ference of the International City Managers’ Association in Chicago recently. Long-tenure awards were presented to 129 city mana- addition to performing research on local government problems, the association publishes the Munici- — pal Year Book, Public Manage- gers from ment, and many lets, and reports ada, W. board the plans for the home- dance As altera- erty owners participated with the village in August on its fifty-fifty Hall Has Training Of Cats $633,426. The total valuation for the first eight months of. 1964 was $5,234,152, as compared with $2,946,175 at the end of August, 1963. |: Bowen reports that three prop- year al. lowed. There have been complaints and month of August, including new homes, two garages twelve tions, are observed.” Uses permitted include business — and professional offices, farm and garden shops, public dining-rooms commissioner. were — : LeafletsOn Care, Thirty the The limited business zoning is a Village ing the sixteen ay Marshall property. Sackheim was _ reported to have an option on the — or restaurants, increased building — busi- — owned by Norman Sackheim of | Highland Park and Arthur Ullmann ~ E. Bowen, innow The limited business zoning was — also granted last month to acreage $ quirements~of of construction in January through this to the and most $2,300,000 over the same period in 1963, according to Robert Holiday of selection court, while be Hane- Shows Increase Over Last Year on High School Students Set Plans For Warrior Weekend’ Deerfield Frank Mayfield. Mrs. next are Mrs. Building Report Children’s Reading Is Topic “The Key to Many Doors,” a two-part reading program, will be presented by the Deerfield Moth- Kambich, area. business Rosset has reported that he has — no definite plans for development. Thompsen property, which by 250 feet, is commonly as the Poor Boy Farm and immediately has been between and and the United Western States, Europe Johnson,. ICMA Bert president and manager of Arlington The local manager this community Can- by since County, Va. has served October 5, 1959, coming here after tenures at Old Orchard Beach, Me., and Ipswich, Mass. He is a graduate of the University of Maine with a degree in public management and is a registered professional engineer in the state of Massachusetts. ICMA, the professional associa- booklets, aimed at pamphimprov- ing efficiency in municipal administration. The association also sponsors municipal 12 training courses administration. _ in B: The long-tenure certificate went — to four managers 25 years, nine who who have have served ~ served 20 | years, 45 who have served 15 years and 71 who have served ten years. Many of those who received the awards have served in the same | city during their entire career. So Pad = ee �' Report Indicates Drop in Arrests Over Last Year The the number of Deerfield arrests police during the first this year showed per cent 1963. A over report Petersen made department the same Chief J. were of Au- an increase of 12 over 1963, but the total for year as year. Total compared fines $2,171, costs tal of fines costs $3,885. Offenses for Authe was 1534 last with 1324 this the $785. in David in the month period of 14 period indicates that there eight-month by eight months a decrease of by 266 arrests gust, gust, Local Student At Lindenwood month The amounts to- $10,053, : ranged from large and noisy theft and violation shop act. Driver tions tied with dogs mufflers of to the auto viola- in the pos- session of minors form the category the largest number in St. Charles, thirty minutes from downtown St. From Kentucky The Glen merly of Louis. Schrader of arrests, Municipal Byron S. evening at lectures John These Matthews on Marshall lectures attorneys who for- Ky., have moved into their own home at 705 Warwick road. The family includes Lynn, 17, Mark, 14, and Webb, 11. 13 in each classification. Six cases were set for jury trial, 29 were dismissed, and 112 continued to September. JENNIFER Law has resumed municipal law Law School. for practicing are specialize or wish to specialize in municipal law, either as attorneys for cities and villages or in connection with their general practice. There were twenty-five attorneys at the first lecture on the evening of September 30. This is a graduate tained for practicing family, Louisville, On Birth Announcements Lectures course mainattorneys. Byron S. Matthews, with Thomas A. Matthews, his father and associate, serves as village attorney for Barrington, South _ Barrington, Deerfield, Hanover Park, Stickney, Northlake, and Wood Dale; and he also serves as counsel for the Lom- bard Park District Hillside-Berkeley sion. and Water for the Commis- ELISE SHANKMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shankman of 1175 Deerfield road, was born September 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Philip, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schneider of New Brunswick, N. J. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shankman of Highland Park. * * * ELIZABETH PAMELA LAGAN, daughter of MACMr. and Scott, parents are Ori Highland * * BOENING MARTIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Martin of 1427 Woodridge court, was born September 25, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Nancy, 5, and Susan, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and DEMONSTRATED LIONS CLUB PANCAKE DAY ON TV 2, of two brothers, Steven, 444. Maternal Mr. and grand- Mrs. Park. Ernest Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacKay of Ridgetown, Ontario, Can. oK * MIRIAM daughter of Marcus * BETH Mr. and of 117 September 30 Plumtree, at was born Highland Hospital. The baby ers, Bruce, 8, and maternal MARCUS, Mrs. David Park has two brothSteven, 7. The grandfather is Philip Sitrick of Davenport, Iowa, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marcus of Chicago. * BETSY * * BACHMANN, daughter September 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Stephen, 5, and a sister Cathy, 3. The maternal grand- the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Luftig of Chicago. x KRISTIN shepherd. casters add a touch of elegance... move furniture much easier. * * r MATTHEWS PERRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Perry of Hinsdale, was born Sep- tember 26 at Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. Hinsdale Hospital. grandparents are George L. Bollen- bacher Half of 2275 paternal Perry Day grandfather of New 1530 road. Her is Russell Greenwood A. avenue. To Village Former Los Angeles, Calif. residents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eilert, are settled in their new home at 1057 Kenton road. The from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eilerts 10%, AT THE HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER. are parents Pamela, 8, of and Suzanne, Bruce, 4%. taal Learning piano builds confidence RENT Highland ali Park All You Can Eat for $1.00 per person per Try a set on your favorite lounge the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, man or your bedroom furniture. fit in place of the old-fashioned Pancakes, Hot Coffee, and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney LeWitt of New Britain, Conn. and Saturday, October 10th Sausage, N.Y. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Bachmann of 35 Willow avenue, was to the Cooked is Mrs. of Rosedale, * * KAREY LYN SCHULTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schultz of 901 Sunset court, was born September 25, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabri of Hebron, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L¢ Schultz of Hebron, Ill. born Piping Hot Aunt Jemima Martin o 7, and ROBERT Fresh Stephen of Rosedale, grandmother Ann, * Delicious Boening * * * JOHN THOMAS PADDACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Paddack of 1120 Longwood drive, Lake For- Mrs, William A. Wachholder of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paddack of Lake Forest. 1850 Green Bay Road Joseph N. Y. Paternal Jr. of Waukegan. has a brother, David William, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Bring the whole Family Mrs. * * * Mrs. William J. MacLagan of 621 Deerfield road, was born SeptemTIMOTHY JOHN MACKAY, son ber 22 at Lake Forest Hospital. The of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter Macmaternal grandparents are Mr. ‘Kay of 1020 Chestnut street, was and Mrs. R. D. Cope of Deerfield born September 21, at Highland and the paternal grandparents are Park Hospital. The baby has two Mr. and Mrs. William MacLagan, sisters, Vicky, 84%, and Laurie est, was born September 18, in Highland Park Hospital. The baby etc. PIANO eis or where casters didn’t exist before. te buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1848:.2nd: 68. in Highland Park : ID 2.3434 Help Us to Help Your Favorite Charity—proceeds go to help, Hadley School for the Blind, Community Chest Leader and Dog, other Boy local Scouts, charities. Girl Scouts, One STOP shopping for BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE, TOOL RENTAL, LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0272 | a week for 3 mos.. § plus del. set chair, otto-. They type Variety of sizes and finishes. SS with Resumes dram license liquor at College Miss Janet Carnahan is among 325 freshmen enrolled at Lindenwood College, St. Charles; Mo., for the 1964-65 academic year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue and a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Lindenwood College, the second oldest college for women in the United States, has a four-year liberal arts program. It is situated were year’s to Byron S. Matthews Enrolls GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First. 5t., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Ais Bais SS Be P85 Se ae Yee ae ete SS ea Thursday, October 8, 1964 �| | Loyola Students Obituaries Edward Edward W. Vielehr W. Hemlock Vielehr, road, died 64, Mrs. Chester Kyle To Attend Meeting In Rome Greeted By Pope Paul VI of 944 Thursday, Oc- In Mrs. tober 1, at the Edens View Nursing C.; include a son, his wife, Jerome E. Doro- of Sud- Thomas graph road, was one of 220 Loyola University students welcomed to Rome by Pope Paul VI. The audience took place at Castel Gandolfo, a resort town south of Rome and Private services were held Tuesday, October 6, for Mrs. Jessie Elizabeth Wrenn of 1222 Parkside lane. Mrs. Wrenn, whose husband, Wil- in the 1958, was the mother of Mrs. Barbara Jones of Deerfield and Mrs. Margot Weiss of Glencoe. She had four grandchildren. A life-long resident of Highland Park, she had lived in Deerfield for six years. Death occurred Monday, October 5, at her home. She was a member of the American Pewter Club of America and a charter member of the Ravinia Women’s Club. Ernest E. West Services for Ernest E. West, 84, of 521 Longfellow avenue, who died Saturday, October 3, at the ZionBenton Hospital, Zion, were held Monday, October 5, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home, 787 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mr. West was born April 12, 1880, in England, came to the Highland Park area in 1906 and became a Deerfield resident in 1960. He was a plumber. He is survived by three sons, Ernest M. of Lake Villa, Edward K. of Des Moines, Iowa, B. of Wellington, Del.; a Miss Helen M. West of and seven grandchildren great grandchildren. by calling retreatof the pope. directly. Before leaving for study Hic- key, league president, at WI 5-2550 days, and WI 5-4004 after 5:30 p.m. LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL HARDWARE Thursday, Village Newcomers The Ronald O’Connors and their three sons, Timmy, 5, Todd, 4, and Tracy, 2, have settled in their own home at 1004 Broadmoor place. The O’Connor family are dents of Northbrook. former resi- Tonight is the last night of Open | at all the Grammar are making If We regret any inconvenience many customers_and friends. you need a house stop rental in and for see one of our sales people. We have a three bedroom home that is available at $160.00 per month. this Today the Holy Cross Mother’s club is holding a Crazy Days Golf Evans Garden & Pet Supply Outing at Mission Hills Country Club on Sanders Rd., Northbrook. If you have your dishes done and your beds made, why don’t you stop out. I’m sure you will have a good time. 945-2996. List Institute of Technology, Chicago. The Dean’s List is composed of all students who have distinguished themselves academically past semester. The during the ; tributions Please Unclaimed Watch and Jewelry ing. We Repairs Over 17,000 the past Here investment check were completed About 1% list (about have 25%) of no first names, if you’re us if you ' on at Leeds Jewelers not been of: the people no address, we or watch been that missing some is normally cannot or improper not on this list, it might have in called for. be wise to favorite serviced by arus. Maybe you forgot to claim it. (Some of these items are quite quality valuable, some are not, and some for a prospectus-booklet —Dnocstors man Even with ticle of jewelry bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term appreciation possibilities. CALL your 2 because spelling. MUTUAL, INC. repairs 12 months! is a partial locate evestors < 945-5988 | To: 26 Greenbriar Lane | | Deerfield, Ill. _ | poe send me the aasectees ‘peom on Investors Stock Fund. 4 October 9 and will “Candy Friday be and Sat- 10. All con- used to further ' the club’s projects to aid the blind. of Electrical Engineer- Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Lions will be held | urday, Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krick, is a recent graduate of the department Deerfield Days” appear to be heirlooms.) Adelman Gruenwaldt M. Mattkei Adler Garrett H. McGuire Bierfield Guthrie K. Neisen Bilhorz Harold Nissenson L. Beasley L. Herman Oglesby Brodsky Hertel Oberschelp Bean L. Jackson C. Parks Jenner A. Pancoe Cook W. Kornick Dimmitt L. Kline Resnick Ergang M. Kanter Spero Flynn Layne J. Schumacher Foreman Levine Trainor K. Friedman Midani Wagner Garrity Miller P. Wilson help have this very worthy a beautiful Warrington in cause. new listing Deerfield. This ‘three bedroom home is priced in the very low thirties. It is a one owner home, and | in ownership can shows what pride mean. The Bob O’Connors of Hazel Street have a new daughter, Maureen O’Connor. Maureen is celebrating a one month birthday. Con-gratulations and Happy Birthday. Roger and Jim Geldermann, Healy Bob Wilson, are still trying to set up their first golf outing of the year. Don’t give up now boys. Going through Jewett Park the other day we saw John Sullivan out again with his Green Dragons, going through their new plays. Hope they win the Park Championship this year. While we were mentioning birthdays lest we forget one of our favorite ones, Happy Birthday Uncle Peter: isn’t done. -Prowant Seeing our even cheap if the help sweater is gone this week, this will have to do until next week. | Carr Realty Co. & SUPPLY PARK October AD 8, 2-0272 1964 ‘701 © ; 10 months, every effort to re-schedule the show, so watch for a new show date. may have caused our schools in Deerfield. Parents and friends are invited, so if you haven’t been through the schools, this is your "Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) HIGHLAND. campus Monday evening, October 12, at 8 p.m. New pledges will be introduced and active members will present skits for the entertainment of visiting alumnae members. Refreshments will then be served. at Illinois Dean’s ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON for RENTAL, University a the Paul John Krick, 648 Ambleside, has been named to the Dean’s List On Phone MATERIALS, TOOL to on I neglected to give the date on the Holy Cross Rummage Sale last week. In any event it will be held on Oct. 15 and 16, between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If you have anything to donate contact Rita Marshall at 945-0495 or Marion Meisinger at ROY KISSLING Call for FREE Estimate 18 Finishes HARDWARE, house Due. to circumstances beyond our control, the producers of the “Bird-O-Rama” exhibit scheduled for Oct. 8, 9, 10 will not be able to present their showing. We Baum SCREENS BUILDING chapter Northwestern alumnae invited was a Notre Custom FIREPLACE One STOP shopping at the Delta been at the university in Rome, Thomas student for three years at Dame. and Mary have chance. Front-row seats were set aside for the Loyola students who are in Rome for a year of study. After delivering his main speech in Italian, the pope switched to English and addressed the Loyola group A balanced fund with common and preferred stocks The Victory Rollers handicap ‘league has a few openings for interested women bowlers. The league bowls every Monday at 6:45 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Additional information may obtained summer and Harry daughter, Deerfield, and three League Seeks Bowlers be Gamma NOTICE Phelan - Thomas Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of 1900 Tele- Jessie Elizabeth Wrenn died Wood- Invited House Chicago. Wrenn, 1425 Tri Sigma in keeping with its triennial plan of convention, inspection and regional meets will ‘hold 14 such meets throughout the United States this fall. Mrs. Kyle will assist in conducting the meet where over 100 Tri Sigmas, collegiate and alumnae, from the state of Pennsylvania are expected to attend. Interment was in Rosehill Ceme- liam ‘Brent Kyle, party tend a regional meet in Pittsburgh, bury, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Heinen of Deerfield and Mrs. Norma Delaney of Winthrop Harbor; two brothers, Arthur of Niles and Charles of Coulder, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Irma Biek of Barrington and 11 grandchildren. Services were held Saturday, October 3, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. tery, Chester members ae ployed, in the shipping department of the General Binding Company. Survivors Alpha Pittsburgh, Pa. land drive, interior decorating consultant and past national collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, will leave shortly to at- Home in Northfield. Born in Chicago October 1, 1901, he had been a Deerfield resident for the past ten years. He was em- thy Alumnae Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Pe ae Page 9 © �THERE’S STILL TIME to senda -{, STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION to their favorite local paper HIGHLAND PARK NEWS =rl Why not do it today! ),} < JUST e, ID 2-4500 or WI 5-4500 PROPERLY APPLIED PAINT, plaster and elbow grease will soon turn a basement room into The Anchor Club, the new teen-age hangout. Wielding the magical wads are from left to right, Susan publicity; Steve Weinberg, Herbst, vice president; David Sager, president; Ann Oppenheimer, treasurer. The Club is scheduled to open Nov. 6. or send us the handy order blank below.. | $980 RATE (for 8 months CUSTOM Paper: PICTURE FRAMING NORTH Old J\_ Order & Remittance SHORE GROUP Rd., Skokie Park to for ideas! 4 832 Central Ave., Highland OIL PAINTINGS Its ROUND-UP TIME! Park RESTORED Pardner . . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! basement of the will be opened to members only with a membership card available for a nominal sum. Any teenager Called ‘SIO - WALL NEWSPAPERS down RAVINIA GALLERIES G to Highland re come EXCLUSIVE Send SASS & OO CR PRISE a ye de eS Se gel OEE 1238 e TEN Te Seg mne eee bbe t dims cee GWn es des stan eSesecre Keer oem ar HARE ORIGINAL City & State: -......2...2.e-cccnceeeeeceeeceeececceecceeenseenaneneeeneessennsensnees My Names: ......-.--------c--ceccecceeeeeceecceceeentneeseecneeetenseesennennssneneosenes cgberoesockan edate(-tatate| what to put up on your walls? in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House, 425 Laurel, Highland Park, the clubhouse is currently undergoing a full scale decorating job to be ready for a Nov. 6 opening date. ‘SYOTODUTLVM ee te oppomnes eene eerng eer Located to of a and stu- ‘AUNLAINDS OES Seer BNR ol Sr, Sa City & ET coming as Address: Address: is SIL SEERA new Park—in the form club for Deerfield Park High School ‘‘The in Dist. No. Anchor,’ the club 113 is eligible to join, Seniors Plan Work Day Friday, Oct. 16, has been selected by the Senior Class at Highland Park High School as a work day to raise funds for scholarships to be donated by the class. Seniors will be available on that date to do odd jobs in and around Highland The Park. jobs are divided into four “The Anchor’ should alleviate the complaints of area teenagers who claim there is nothing to do on weekends when there are no groups. Lawn mowing and garden and flower bed weeding is the first group, which is headed by Helen Lederman. Painting, washing and other home repairs are headed by Mary Ladurini. Nancy Silberman school functions will be dancing, is in charge of car washing and garage cleaning. Andy Naiditch no matter what and informal 11:30 p.m. For Susan Sager, school they attend. planned. There pool, ping-pong chats, from 8:00 to further information, Herbst, ID 2-4147 or ID 2-0142. phone David Discuss College Selection Sunday On ‘113 Report’ Appearing on this Sunday’s Report,” which is broadcast WEEF heads miscellaneous jobs. The over- all head ¢ of Something Highland teen-age Highland dents. DECOR Name HPHS Teens Found New “Anchor Club” remaining) Special reduced rates to keep your son or daughter up to date on familiar places and people. Just like a letter from home! ~~ NEW st Fe PHONE © HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW “113 over at 5:30 p.m., will be the sen- ior adviser chairmen from Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools in a discussion of college of the Work Day is Bob Graham. Adults in the community are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to get odd jobs done and to help raise money for scholarships. Adults who wish to avail themselves of this service are requested to write to Senior Class Work Day, 235 Moraine road, being sure to specify the kind of job to be done, the time and the place. Garrick Club Does “Harvey” selection. Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of fading October about So phone work, Beig vonin, 7 bee ie a7 om ong ee i; Ea = ie AND 2226 Green Page 10 Bay Rd. DRY Roberta Garrick Club, the Highland Park to think and the rest cold months. district’s gram, for convenient pick-up, The “113 Report” is a radio program prepared for broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. by Township High School District 113. Louis away, it’s time November, of the seasons of wear had from in storage. college counseling pro- Zimmerman, Jeff Gusfield and Slutsky. Pleasant Barber Shop t M4 ; ELIABLE f : ee Miss Sits Moving LAUNDR CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING 738 | ID 2.4551. from 3 Pleasant St. Ravinia 701 Dledsunt Thursday, October 8, 1964 as tag aS a a E and High’ School drama group, presented a cutting of ‘Harvey,” a comedy by Mary Chase. Those included in the cast were Mark Steele, Adrienne Fishman, Carol Nissenson, Bill Caplin, Sue Brinkman, Janice Weber, Mike the clothes you’ve aes, * and Floyd NEY expert bi today, Dave Shine from Highland Park, and Joe Ostrander and Miss Nan Norris from Deerfield will talk about the �Tom Garcia So. REMEMBER TO REMIND EVERYONE YALL WORLD SERIES GAMES ARE IN COLOR! ! om le TO DELIVER, ON BE PREPARED ee NOTICE SHORT +— RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS wi He (Glad that carload order finally arrived) We now have a large quantity of the new 1965 RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS... starting as low as $399.95. (This is a hot number — we'll — probably run out quickly.) Please Tom, do not accept any Phone Orders on these sets. REMEMBER — WE STILL GIVE FREE SET-UP AND 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE — PLUS FULL 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY — It might Slap: be a good idea to remind our customers that ALL games now are in color broadcast EVERY SATURDAY, and also that all N.C.A.A. football 4 Chicago channels in color. This Is The Season For RCA VICTOR COLOR TV! We know that there will be shortages of certain models later in the season, so be sure to tell our customers not to wait... — DELIVERY IS ASSURED NOW — Remind them that we have one of the largest selections of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SETS on the North Shore. This should be a very colorful fall (RCA VICTOR), Mel le. Mel Fragassi P.S. Remind our BEAR \ FANS, we'll have the doors wide =p open this Sunday — Everyone Welcome — Bring their own chairs — See the BEARS- LOS ANGELES game. FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES. Inc. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL9 P.M. SATURDAY EMERGENCY Our staff has been expanded and we set in and watch it being repaired by vice. will save you plenty. Test your set, do your shopping and pick it up IMMEDIATE Thursday, October 8, 1964 — - Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. SERVICE ON TELEVISION - RADIO - HI-FI are building special benches to accommodate many sets at once. Bring your . our expert technicians using the finest test equipment. This cash and carry serown tubes (if you like). All work guaranteed as always. You may leave your in an hour. OVER- THE-COUNTER SERVICE EVERY SATURDAY Page 11 �_AT ik HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A School Merger Petition Dropped Assumes New Post | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ved Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW i lV: WSPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday — DEERFIELD e VERNON REVIEW Illinois By Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per 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 of Russell B. Hoffer The appointment of Russell B. Hoffer as assistant to the operating vice president of the Reuben H. Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce . Audit Bureau of Circulations | Donnelley Your Village Government annual City Managers’ Con- _ ference is always a stimulating and thought-provoking the 2, one just experience held in and Chicago proved to be no exception. This conference also commemorated 50 years of the association’s existence and reviewed in broad brush the many changes that have taken place over the years in the field of municipal administration. It was thus in keeping with the spirit of the conference to look ahead to ’ the next 50 years and outline some of the changes that will probably occur. Perhaps history of as never before in the the country, increased attention is being given to the goals of society whether it is term“The Great Society,” “The ed Automation Revolution,” or “The Space Age.” The city as a servant of society is certain to be involved in the realization of these goals. Already many communities are taking steps to carry out the retraining programs, urban renewal, and advanced planning projects that have been established as a part of the program on the federal level. The outline of increasing con- cern with social dislocation and related problems is already evident Golden Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernstein Hill road They put an ad in the REVIEW for the no and best. The day the paper came out they -_ received a call from Janet Dillon, 13, of 704 Indian Hill road, reported that she had found who Lisa and turned her over to the animal warden. A quick trip to the pound and the family Bernsteins was presented reunited. Janet The with a gift in appreciation for her part in retrieving their retriever. The other RE- VIEW’S reward was the knowledge of another satisfied customer. related Report When members of a Girl Scout troop who had parked their bikes before hiking to the Indian trail tree in the southeast section of the village returned, they found some money, a bike lock and sun glasses Page 12 boys had been our and problems will together or none will go forward at all. The thought is best expressed in this way: “Never for whom the bell send to know tolls. It tolls thee.” Local members Women by Voters of the League will Governor Otto Charles H. program conference league the Percy session will at the annual of the Illinois Hotel the address and a.m. 10 of and October Hilton the 22, in at Chi- opening gover- nor will speak at the closing session at 2 p.m. Each candidate for governor has been allotted one hour, with half of the time for a prepared statement and the rest for answering questions the league. submitted seen will discuss the by Speakers ramifications Since joining Donnelley in 1946 as a directory sales representative, Hoffer served in several sales man- agement positions before becoming general marketing manager. Sewer Department Inspects, Corrects Two Trouble Spots Sewer trouble at a home on Osterman avenue was investigated by the village and when it was found that dye would not run from the house to the sanitary sewer the line was excavated in the parkway. It was found that the house service had been severed years ago when the storm and sanitary sewers in the area separated and it had never been corrected. According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, ‘eve- rything proper has been operating Smoke-testing has located six contribute sewer. put back condition.” in — on Hazel avenue street inlets that water According to the to the sanitary manager, these are “no doubt” responsible for the trouble experienced during heavy rains on this street. Steps are being taken to disconnect them and tie them into the storm sewer. Children Approached By Two Motorists On Friday, Police Learn Two apparently Trustees, 203 unrelated Marvin G. Freeman withdrew inci- dents in which children were stopped by men in cars were reported to Deerfield police last Friday afternoon. An Oakwood avenue resident reported that her 13-year- eve- of 2777 Oak drive, spokesman Marl for the peti- tioners, told school trustees, “We feel the time is now ripe for consolidation of all three elementary school districts in Highland Park.” Freeman suggested that a petition to merge Districts 107, 108 and 111 would be presented soon. January Meeting The withdrawal petition was circulated by circulated the same the persons original who petition, Freeman told the NEWS. If the petition had still carried 200 valid signatures Monday evening, it would have been up to the school trustees to decide whether to hold a referendum “Little by little,” says Stilphen, addresses Kerner at Thursday, Conrad cago. Percy hear Hoffer, who lives with his family at 547 Deerfield road, will assume his new duties in addition to his present position as general marketing manager. “the deficiencies that have caused the long-standing problems are being located and corrected.” Also on the program are Philip B. Kurland, professor at the University of Chicago Law School, who : s Theft During Hike missing. Two in the area. help this in the outcome in the cities facing these problems. Today’s society is such that we must all go forward Other Girl Scouts may that have to be solved by joint action by local, state, and federal governments. Ways must be found and implemented to enable the fruits of automation, technological breakthroughs, and scientific discovery to be enjoyed by all portions of our society. The problems are great but the rewards that will come from their successful resolution § are much greater. Deerfield is singularly fortunate in that it is not directly involved with’ many of these problems. It has a concern, however, and a stake of wasted - time when their one-year-old golden retriever, Lisa, disappeared. ee ‘hoped the of the home it is likely Percy and Kerner To Address League Meeting In Chicago Retriever Timber decisive action. While the strength- for Retrieved Through | Ad Placed In REVIEW 683 in the human relations field and in the awareness that all is not right with our young people. Crime is increasing by leaps and bounds in virtually all areas of our country. A general disregard for law and order by far too many segments of society of all ethnic groups will require prompt and ening youth, Directory Company has been announced by William W. Geary, operating vice president, TIllinois-Cincinnati_ region. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The Telephone School their names before Monday ning’s hearing in Waukegan. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation James An effort to consolidate two elementary school districts—Dist. 107 of central Highland Park and Dist. 111 of Highwood and north Highland Park —has been abandoned. Of the original 397 signers of a petition to the Lake County Board Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Ks Cura’ AND Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 699 <td °° REVIEW in the two districts. A majority referendum of those voting in the would then decide whether consolidate to or not. Since withdrawals reduced the signatures to 194, County School Superintendent W. C. Petty ruled that no valid petition was before the trustees. The case had first come up at the summer meeting of the school trustees, since the peti- An open School o’clock held house at Maplewood tonight, October follows the open last night 8, at 8 house at Shepard School for parents of primary children as the second program of the current season for the Maplewood-Shepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association. “Prescriptions for a Healthy PTA” is this year’s theme for the organization. The programs for each month have an “Rx” that describes that month’s activity, be- ship atorial districts, and Marjorie McKenzie Lawson, associate judge of the Juvenile Court of Washington, D.C., who is the first Negro woman ever to be appointed to a judge- Those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. William Brackett at WI 5-3188. Deadline is Wednesday, October 14. by a president of the United States. When the trustees meet again in January, they may have to decide on another matter involving Districts 107 and 111; a joint resolution of the two school boards to change a boundary through Fort Sheridan so as to place all of the fort in Dist. 111. The resolutions were given to Petty by Attorney John F. Grady Monday night, but Petty will not date them as filed until a statutory fee is paid. May Withdraw Request But the Dist. 111 board may withdraw its request for the boundary change, David Heckman, a member of that board, told the NEWS. If so, Dist. 107 might end up educating soldiers’ children living in the fort’s south trailer camp. About 40 persons were in the audience at the courtroom where the hearing was held, most of them Highland Park and Highwood school board members, educators, and League of Woman Voters observers. The 107 board came with Grady as their lawyer, prepared to oppose the referendum if the peti- tion was not withdrawn. Whether the 107 board would also oppose a three-district merger is an unanswered question, Accord- ing to Dr. Casper perintendent, busy to Dahle, they reach their su- have been too on this agreement possibility. ginning Second Contingent Of Police With ond last the contingent week, there bers of the have Control’ graduation of the sec- of police officers are now 12 mem- local police completed a course Control” conducted gan near Police. Zion at by the force 11, have ice cream social October open house, a sumby the “Rx—new blood for the PTA.” The book fair on November 2021 will be “Rx—exploratory.” On January 14 a joint meeting of all district 109 PTA groups will hear John Madigan, WBBM-TV’s the At moderator Random of program, at Shepard School. In February the program will be held at Maplewood School with the North James Shore Mooney Special Ed- who the March 11 meeting on the subject “Modern Math.” April 21 is the mother-and-daughter tea and fashion show with a father-andson sport night on April 22. In in “Crowd May Camp Mrs. Walter Knowles, PTA president, has announced that the chief money-making project of the Maplewood-Shepard primary PTA will be the monthly hot dog days for Illinois LoState The Henry Kiels and their children, Randall, 14, Clifford, 13, Jeffery, 8, Gary,6, Wesley, 3, and Debra, an ucation District soeaking on “Treating the Whole Child.” Miss Lola May of the Winnetka public schools will be featured at Graduated In ‘Crowd with in September, “the Rx for mer slump,” and followed from Former Chicagoans the U.S. Supreme Court decision on reapportionment of state sen- tion was filed in April. The case was then continued until the fall meeting Oct. 5. Maplewood School Holds Open House Tonight At 8 old daughter was stopped by a Second group qnetuded Chief white-haired driver in an old car David J. Petersen, Sgt. Thomas as she was walking home from Rogge and Officers Larry Call, school on Wilmot road about 3:45 William J. Wood, Paul Kaehler, p.m. and Robert Hamilton. Graduated A Birchwood lane resident told from an earlier session were Lt. police about an hour later that two Glenn E. Koets, and Officers Allen eight-year-old girls were stopped Cramer, Robert L. Davenport Jr., McDermott, Joseph Debetween Hackberry and Laurel ave- Jeffrey nues by a motorist who exposed Tata, and Larry Kick. himself. He was reported to be driving a fairly new light blue car. of Wahlman recently moved into their own home at 1559 Wincanton drive. The Kiel family formerly lived in Chicago. a the family pupils. picnic They is will scheduled. be held the third Tuesday cf every beginning in October. Other board members on month are these: R. D. Brewer, principal, Maplewood Sehool; David Carr, principal, Shepard Primary; Mrs. Fred Ro- zum, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Harrison Bowes, secretary; James Wilkins, treasurler; Mrs. Arlie Carl Naab, Hugunin, Maurice Miller, Donald .Gant, activities; Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. membership; Mrs. head room mother; Mrs. Donald LeBrun, library; Page Darraugh, safety; R. D. Brewer, Institutional Representative; and Mrs. Paul Evenstad, publicity. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �a BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF A COMMUNITY WITH GROWING PAINS il Photo Our part in the picture? Your home: Making To help alleviate those pains. available the lowest rate interest $1,810.00 savings Your Saving you from furnishings: Example: Your car: on a 20-yr., taken from American We do it in the following ways: loans on the North Shore. Example: $20,000.00 mortgage. costly “installment” rates on your furniture, TV, appliances, ete. $65.00 savings on a $500.00 TV set, financed over 3 years. Offering you auto loans far lower than you can get from other sources. $83.00 savings on a $2,000.00 car financed for 3 years. Your Example: : children: Making Yourself: Saving you money on personal loans, when you are temporarily pressed for funds. Example: $1138.00 savings on a 2-yr. $600.00 personal loan, compared to other rates. possible special educational loans, when your children are ready for college. ERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans . Collateral Loans Business Loans : a Auto Loans © Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial 700 e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Orders Money e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Transferring Deerfield October 8, 1964 ¢ Windsor 53-2215 e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : Counsel =e to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 te 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12 Noon Saturdav Thursday, Road ¢ Night Depository ° Drive-In Window @ Investment-Retirement Funds needs. ; Windew Hours: 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to : 12:00 Sat Saturday Page 13 �Deerfield Students Enroll At DePauw Two Deerfield students have enrolled for the fall semester at DePauw University -in Greencastle, Ind. They are freshmen Leota Didier, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Didier, and Albert R. Kissling, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Kissling, 26 Greenbriar. Beginning its 128th academic year, DePauw is a coeducational liberal arts college. HIGHLAND 589 Central $49.95 LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNER ON PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE Hi 6-5141 Extra heavy steel construction for long life. 338% bes LOOKING OVER entry blanks for contestants in the Highland Park Music Club’s scholarship contest, from left to right, are Mrs. James Phelan of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, Ideal for burning Introducing the | leaves, pa- The Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon NEW OPEN SUNDA®S 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE CAROUSEL 600 YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS _ 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 Mrs. Erne R. Frueh and Mrs. David Bush, all of Highland Park. Young Musicians Offered Contest For Scholarships per, rubbish. Can be left outdoors year round. Will give years of service. : Highland Park Music Club is offering an annual scholarship of $200 and several $50 awards to the most deserving and gifted music students. Junior and _ senior \|high 113 school students from district are eligible and including youngsiers from _ Deerfield, Highwood Park. Bannockburn, and Highland The contest is divided into three categories; piano, voice and orchestral instrument competition. Entry Deadline Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. David Bush at 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by February 15, 1965 and preliminary auditions held before the end of March. PROJECTOR Scholarships are presented to further the careers of many talented young people among whom were past winners: Gloria Lind, soprano of Highwood; Sandra Schwartz, pianist from Highland Park; Jan Holmquist, pianist from Deerfield; Mary Morrison, pianist from Highland Park; David Hemmingway, celloist and pianist from Highland Park, and Neil Levin and Daniel Epstein, both Highland Park pianists also. The Now enjoy Carousel quality at the easy-tobuy with opportunities. trophy: the Mightbe a prize from the dark continent...is, instead, the look of reptile — beautifully marked, highly pol- ished—with the marvelous Town & Country feel that your feet adore. safari gravity-feed, dependability 80 slide tray convenience select is used to select any at any CAROUSEL NOW... Navy Black Projector 69" Wet Sand Red at ourlow...low... Ae No. thru 40 SWINGER Buy the new Page 14 Bond 35 h$e slide time. introductory No. 367 25x Thro 370 23 & 24 372 36 thru 40 374 6 376 Z Bonds and coupons are to be sent to the City Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. : R. L. ERSKINE City Treasurer 10/8/64—278 change and/or it! OF HEARING 356 357 button slides, miss PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. October 27, 1964, at the Village Hall to consider the petition of Mr. C, T. Schaafsma, 1705 Cranshire Court, Deerfield, Illinois, for a variance from Section VII, C-2, of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a minimum sideyard of 6’8” in lieu of the required 870”. ; At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Charles Raff, Chairman Publish 10/8/64 10/8/64—D277 Impt. compact... The filled golden NOTICE Town & Country shoes lighter, more is and TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payment will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on October 15, 1964 on the following local improvement bonds: by performance, much Lizard calf . Whisper-quiet smaller, pump in Calcutta and section facts Don’t NOTICE price tag. fashion Gentle, Want-Ad interesting price F S359" S) NEW: LEICINA 8SV ZOOM 8 Most Exciting New 8mm Camera from Leitz features: 7.5 to 35mm Zoom Range f/1.8 Lens » Automatic Exposure Control + Reflex ViewingFocusing + Electric 2-Speed Drive Hunter Green of One of North Shore’s finest Leica departments McMasters 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 584 N. Pharmacy Western Lake Forest CE Thursday, ‘ 4-1900 October 8, 1964 �_@___ FRIENDLY SURE SAVE BUTCHERS CUT AND TRIM YOUR Ay __. MEAT SOIT IS EASY TO PREPARE AND A PLEASURE TO SERVE! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 10th. * HEINZ MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN (8¢ OF) U.S. Choice Sure Save Tesaoued Sth and 6th Rib Ist thru 4th Rib. U.S. Chotce Sure 79c lb. m~™ on 69: RIB ROAST " only U.S. OX Fitick Golaly - Sliced Bacon 19: from Piping 49: Frankfurters mh » Bebag 49: doeskin DINNER NAPKINS . em royal treat_picces & stents MUSHROOMS . . bonus s 59° 4 4 = sf pack 9 o1. S$ on ie | hawthorn mellody chocolate bon 79 jar German COOKIES... RIBS s ss 8 @ 99°, (2c Or POTATO SALAD. . . 39°, FREE! 3 LB, BAG YELLOW ONIONS = YOUR CHOICE! with . lene eee eaees sete Pa BLY grape, cherry or>mint apple DATES + LB. BAG PS JONATHAN APPLES UNPITTED. UNCTTED.. —aoe’a | sco | | MACINTOSH APPLES SPAN SALVO FEB AE fe 69° DELICIOUS APPLES Off) ces a ee os + ew 22= 39° 2s Sav Bee /lcorn SQUASH giant : RUSSET POTATOES : 2G" ABS 27° KETCHUP 10-lb. BAG + LDewBAG. phy. “HEINZ of deposit) pkg. (10¢ purchase _ U.S.No.1 assortment cele 1 th. VEGETARIA: Style bon (plus princess smuckers, ‘HEINZ Hot ICE CREAM.» os a goth OQe PEPSI-COLA... , © om 55° westan Can (le off): pillshury best lastant Os. our jy delicatessen ey departments an 5Qc Vacuum Pack 6M Ib. B.B.0. Scott Peterson O? CHICKEN 4%. Boneless and Rolled TAILS......... BREAST GROUND BEEF YOUNG DUCKLINGS 39° Saleen: Steer choice Sure Save’s lean , RIB ROAST........98° to Cans beef is used in hd Choice Sure Save Trimmed 10'4-Or. Zé RIB STEAKS.......89° U.S. SOUP EN Save Trinuned U.S. Grade A, Dover Brand 4 to 5% Ib. Avg. NOODLE ee HAWTHORN MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE sise Tasty Sweet Irrench Ground HONEY DEW . Beechnut Strained BLACK — PEPPER Las. Melons BABY FOOD ree can jar SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS Redeem Your Z Mailer Bonus Coupons Worth 450 Extra S&*H Green Stamps Plus es ae =I Limit i Earned $0C-Count ea S = Regularly Four <> = Bi! c Stamps with Pkgs.—Ass't Purchase The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE of Colors dare bieseos een One Co n Per Cus'ome eiteeccaccvue wee Inanananannannannanannannannnnan yuu uy Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 15 �Domino, New Youth Center, To Open At Presbyterian CONTACT The Domino; a new youth center for high school students, will make its debut Friday, October 9, in the basement of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. LENSES Contact more lenses people are every being year. used by Contacts are made of shatterproof plastic with fect optical properties. Contacts percor- rect than vision in a. more natural way Hours for the Domino will be from 6:30 to 11:30 every Friday and Saturday night unless there is a special event slated at the high school. Soft drink, hamburgers, pizza, and hot dogs will be served and there will be dancing, ping pong and other games. Admission is free to high school students. glasses. When a very high power is needed they give better vision than glasses. The lens turns with the eye eliminating the pull or drawing that glasses often cause. The CONTACT LENS is not a fad but an improved way to correct vision problems. DR. MARK Highlight of the opening night will be a skit to be presented at 8 p.m. HOUT Co-chairmen of the project are David Main and Linda Parker. Becky Kissling will be in charge of food and Jean Derby, decorations. The opening night feature is being planned by Laurie Eldredge. Valerie Kussler is publicity chairman. OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Church Thur® eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Choice Imported Shore for over and é thirty Domestic years! ipal WINES, Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, 5-5130 ID 2-0443 DRYCLEANING C.. A MUST FOR GOOD GROOMING: = IMPORTANT Shoulders and _ collars are blocked to fit properly we pay attention 4 to all details in cleaning . { No puckered seams © NH or wrinkled lapels MEN'S ‘No seam or pocket impressions SUITS | Ff Pleats are flat and ol Creases are sharp and they will stay that way OO Cuffs are brushed clean inside, then perfectly pressed “I~ straight Inside lining is hand pressed O GIVE YOU THAT tLe Gpomed Cjyooaniaice Specialists in — ALTERATIONS—REPAIRS REMOVING STUBBORN SPOTS FRENCH INVISIBLE WEAVING. FURNITURE CLEANING oie FAN FOLD LANKETS MEN’S HATS, SHIRTS & LAU ee 2020 First St.. Highland Park Rd., Deerfield (affiliate of John Zengeler, Inc. Page 16 ¢ Mrs. |For Suburban Area! The University of Wisconsin Club of Chicago has joined the move to the suburbs. Formation of a North Suburban area branch to serve Wisconsin graduates in the north and northwestern suburbs is announced by John E. Rustman, 1515 Wilmot road, area vice president. Meetings are being held Thursday nights at the Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie boulevard, Northbrook, during the football season. Donald Sites, University of Wisconsin campus architect, will address the meeting at 8 p.m. tonight, according to program chairman Robert B. Pope. Sites will display a model of the $500,000 Alumni’ House to be constructed on the Madison campus. Funds have already been raised for the threestory structure and ground-break- ing ceremonies will be held later this month, with completion scheduled for the fall of next year. Highlight of the programs for the balance of the Thursday night meetings are films of the Wiscon- games of the previous Saturday. Pope stated that it is not necessary to be a member of the U. W. Club of Chicago to attend the Thursday night meetings. In fact, graduates of other schools are invited to attend when films are shown of their alma mater’s foot- ball game against Wisconsin. The football movie schedule is as follows: October 15, Purdue; Oc- tober 22, Iowa; October 29, Ohio State; November 5, Michigan State; November 12, Northwestern; November 19, Illinois. Because of Thanksgiving, movies of the final game against Minnesota will only be shown at the regular Friday noon meeting of the N. W. Club of Chicago at Wieboldts’ in the Loop, November 27. Members of the staff at the First ID 2-2800 Presbyterian WI gave a surprise luncheon for the Rev. A. P. Johnson at his home at 630 Hermitage drive September 30 to celebrate his birthday anniver- ‘DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan and and | Birthday Surprise JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS 812 Shapiro sin football T School, Wisconsin Grads Form Alumni Club Ill. Ape, Ciba while enjoying a coffee and doughnut new room mothers for the year, from left, Mrs. Vincent Rauner, Roger Weiss. Mrs. Shapiro was hostess for the gathering. Elliott LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 GETTING ACQUAINTED of Walden 2020 First Highland Park) 5-0350 sary. Church of Deerfield break are James Ferch, princMrs. Walden School PTA Announces Room Mothers For 1964-65 School Season Mrs. Elliott Shapiro, room mother chairman for the Walden School PTA entertained newly-appointed room mothers at a get-acquainted tea Thursday, September 24, at her home. Mrs. Shapiro has announced new room mothers for the kindergarten through fifth grade rooms. Serving in the a.m. kindergarten Red Cross Honors Volunteer Workers At Annual Meeting More than 100 experienced and new Red Cross volunteers met at Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- ter, September 23 for the annual Red Cross recruitment luncheon. The purpose of the event is to bring volunteers who have served in five Lake County installations together with newly-recruited volunteers who will begin Red Cross training soon. Volunteers serve in the USS. Naval Hospital at Great Lakes; Veterans Hospital, Downey; Lake County Home, Libertyville; Fort Sheridan Dispensary and at the Red Cross regional office in Waukegan. Mrs. Wayne Snell of 1316 Oxford road, one of 11 community chairmen who coordinate Red Cross Gray Lady activities of their communities with the county-wide program, attended the luncheon. Volunteers who work at the Red Cross office serve as staff aides for clerical work, motor service for driving, production service for sewing and knitting, and social welfare aides for casework. At the four health-care centers, Gray Ladies do a variety of non- medical tasks—writing letters for patients, doing clerical and receptionist work, distributing books and craft materials, shopping for patients, and helping at special clinics. More volunteers are needed to carry on these tasks. Anyone who is interested in serving the community as a Red Cros volunteer should call the Lake County office, ON 2-4044. with Mrs. Ann Gershenow as teacher are Mrs. Joseph Aronstam and Mrs. Ralph Rose; in Mrs. Martha Woodberry’s a.m. kindergarten are Mrs. James Allison and Mrs. Roy Axford; in Mrs. Woodberry’s p.m. class, Mrs. Verne Blakely and Mrs. Charles Healy; in Miss Mary Wheaton’s a.m. class are Mrs. Richard Angel and Mrs. Clif Birklund, and Miss Wheaton’s p.m. class, Mrs. Richard Groover and Mrs. Jack Burr. First grade room mothers for Miss Mary McDermott’s class are ‘Mrs. Howard Morrison and Mrs. Willis Schenk; for Mrs. Arline Neugart, Mrs. Seymour Portman and Mrs. Vincent Rauner, and for Mrs. Patricia Van Anrooy, Mrs. George Reeder and Mrs. Joseph Boyd. Second grade room mothers for Miss Linda Spiegel are Mrs. Steward Appelbaum and Mrs. Albert Hattis; for Miss Marsha Perkins. Mrs. Peter Globerson and Mrs. Thomas Kuehne, and for Miss Susan Wilke, Mrs. Richard Killelea and Mrs. Arnold Stiller. Third grade room mothers for Miss Carole Rotramel are Mrs. Howard Weiner and Mrs. Raymond Exum; for Miss Jane Dillion, Mrs. Roger Weiss and Mrs. John Keane, and for Miss Barbara Duckers, Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. Mark Norcott. For the fourth grade, room mothers for Miss Susan Feinberg are Mrs. Paul Sterrup and Mrs. Richard Klompus; for Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Robert Warsaw and Mrs. William Over, and for Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Joseph Zarish and Mrs. Daniel LeNoble. Fifth grade room mothers for Mrs. Susan Sevforth are Mrs. Fred Vanosdall and Mrs. Douglas Thornton; for Miss Carole Slavens are Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Raymond Eilert, and for Mrs. Shelley Lipowich are and James Mrs. Dog Mrs. Edmond Sager Borowitz. Bites 4-Year-Old Jo Allen Cohn, four, of 1421 Central avenue was treated last Wednesday for a dog bite on the left arm..Owner of the dog, which was 1421 impounded, Central is R. J. Morris avenue. Thursday, October 8, 1964 of �Leics BEST BARGAIN “Sun-Fresh” Fancy Golden Ripe Chicken of the Sea Light, Chunk-Style 32791 BANANAS cans / a V DRESSING ex" 53¢ Wishbone Italian ‘Sun-Fresh” Ripe California, Red tomatoes ». 1D We will wrap for freezers at slight additional Ez. prices effective Thurs.,Fri. and Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Riis World’s Freshest Chickens ! : U.S.GradeA Ice-Packed CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP , PAN-READY , WHOLE FRYERS 10% “01. cans age uP lib Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA............: ey Flav-R-Pac Frozen Reg. Cut or French Cut: Oscar Mayer KINLESS FRANKS 2" 49¢ GREEN BEANS 6 10-oz. pkgs. 5] 00 HALF SPINACH SURFER ~ 29% sn EFlevers => 59 © ICE MILK Flav-R-Pac Frozen Chopped or Leaf 2 Assorted SEALTEST. COLLEGE |INN CHICKEN BROTH 47-0z. ] GAL. ee 00 cans Viking Sliced Natural SWISS CHEESE sc: Da a? 9 Size a pkgs. Nablico Choc. Chip COOKIES Crowns Dp: B R in B or Sliced October 8, 1964 Sai wrote 89: Musi 0O¥F Seger | | A % MUSHROOMS Thursday, 3-0z. Plenty. s ‘Eaye 2 | SHORTBREAD - Nabisco Pecan bee dle W1812 ; Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrookk Parking.. FooDs Pork Pork Open 8Bto 6, Thu. eae Shopping Center Shopping Open Op Daily & Fri. ‘tt! 9 5 Page 17 �BA ‘ ‘ = : Yes there Robert ep is a Santa Claus He comes every year on December 25th. Be ready Personalized Christmas Cards NOW — HURRY — Don’t wait ‘til the ... BEAT SANTA last minute ... come in TODAY suburbia’s wallpaper unlimited, inc. 727 deerfield rd., County Board In DISCOUNT HURRY To Seal accepting the of representing on all our wonderful cards (now thru October 15th) SAVE MONEY Elected Easter Robert E. Short of Linden avenue has been elected to the board of the Lake County Easter Seal Society, it was announced recently. for him this year Order your 20% E. Short deerfield windsor 5-1354_ responsibility the agency in this area, Short said, “The services given to crippled children and adults at the Lake County Easter Seal. Treatment Center must be publicized and it is my job to acquaint the residents of these advantages. Little known are the therapies such as physical, occupational and speech provided for stroke patients, beneficial to their recovery.” EXPLORER POST 53 cual entertained prospective by Scouts with an exhibition of film slides taken on field trips. Members of the troop will visit each Boy Scout unit during the organization’s current membership drive. Left to right are Steve Haggerty, Jeff Steinorth, a member Rich Hood of the troop, was and Jeff Sengstack. Lee Paulson, the photographer. Park District News Deerfield Put the NEW 1965 LAWN-BOY Leat-Catcher Mower to work now! See them today— Buy yours at one of these nearby dealers Remaining 817 Hardware Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LAKE BLUFF Lake 37 LAKE Bluff Hdwe. Moran, FOREST 1045 Garage Waukegan O’Neill’s 256 Rd. Hardware E. Westminster Wells “& Copithorne “) ce 241 SAVE YOUR ACHING BACK! As you mow, the LAWN-BOY vacuum sweeps your lawn free of leaves, clippings, debris—neatly puts them into a big, 4-bushel capacity, easy-to-empty bag! The 1965 LAWN-BOY is the easiest-to-start, easiest-to-handle mower ever designed. Operates with your fingers—not your hands! ao 21” Deluxe Grasscatcher Model 7254 9 5 $] 09 = = = — _ ___ _____, aes s-ahead features ne 3 “4 -way finger-tip ease! INS AW A LINCOLNWOOD Lincolnwood Hdwe. Touhy Van & Zelts Lawn Mower Garden Center 6719 N. NORTHBROOK Ferraro 826 2774 Garden Center Skokie Olson Garden Ctr. Dundee « FINGER-TIP STARTING! No cranking or yanking. Starts instantly with a flick of your fingers. . FINGER-TIP HANDLING! No muscle-straining. Lightweight, super-strong, magnesium alloy housing. FINGER-TIP BAG ATTACHMENT! No tools needed. Bag snaps on and off, opens at back for easy emptying. . FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT! No wasted time or effort. Adjusts for 6 cutting levels from 1” to 3”, RIVER FOREST Dressel Hardware 7711 W. Lake Roster Games of vs. vs. vs. vs. Players Bruce Tait, Bill Varney, Bob West, Gary Wieder, Ev Wil|son, Jeff Mozingo. Tackles: Steve Beinlich, Randy Dahlberg, Pete Goss, Steve Ives, Jim Matta, Dan Robinson, Dave Walchii. Guards: Dave Baer, Gary Gitlitz, Dan Hanson, Rich Incandella, Craig McWilliams, Tom Robinson, Mike Winchell, Brian Zemlicka. Centers: Steve Derebey, Tim Evans, Rick Weil. Quarterbacks: Jim Bloch, Randy Chapman, Jim Clouse. Halfbacks: Bob Carlson, Steve Flint, Bob Gullen, Glen Fritz, Dave Hershman, Rick Horton, Mike goes ¢ IMPORTANT ° Reports © © Manuscripts ¢ ¢ Contracts ¢ Fast Permanent Cicero Trade-Ins ° Only ...... Easy Terms Generous E. Deerpath 4710 Conference Ends: John Bean, Mike Brown, Mark Cunningham, Jim Greenlee, Casey Hollatz, Roy Johnson, Bob Scranton Everett Rams Oct. 10—10 a.m.—Gagewood Deerfield at Jewett Park Oct. 24—10 a.m.—Deerfield Palatine at Palatine Oct. 31—10 a.m. Mundelein Deerfield at Jewett Park Nov. 7—10 a.m. Northbrook Deerfield at Jewett Park DEERFIELD Village Jr. The Deerfield Junior Rams, members of the North Suburban Junior Football League, opened their season play at Mundelein by holding the hosts to a 0-0 tie. This was the first time in two seasons that Mundelein has been held scoreless. Midget Football Ninety-five boys in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades have concluded pre-season drills and began play last Saturday morning in the park district midget football league. Team coaches are these: Duane Cunz, Blue Barons; John Sullivan, Green Hornets; Bill Ryno, Red Raiders, and Ed Clapp, Yellow Hawkeyes. The schedule for this week is as follows: Friday, October 9, Green Hornets vs. Blue Barons at Jewett Park at 4:45 p.m.; Saturday, October 10, Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Red Raiders at Jewett Park at 9 a.m. Jr. High Bowling League Bowling enthusiasts, both boys and girls of Junior high school age, are invited to participate in the recreation department’s junior high bowling league which will meet on Saturday mornings beginning October 10, at 10:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The programs will continue through the winter months until March 27. Youngsters interested in participating should register at the Bowling | Lanes Men’s on Oct. 10th with Mr. Sul- Physical Conditioning Class Men of the community who are interested in the improvement of SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Deerfield DAWSON Fullbacks: Steve Geuder, Jerry Levin, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Ornstein, Mike Patrick. Team Coach: Tony Kambich livan. PAPERS Music | Statements Deeds Legible 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Janke, Keith Johnson, Rick Mason, Chris Palmer, Dan Slavin, Greg Smith, Paul Sack. | their physical fitness and appearance, are invited to join Doug Kay, the recreation department’s fitness supervisor, on Tuesday evenings for an evening of general conditioning activities. The program, which began last Tuesday, will continue through the winter months from 8 to 10 p.m. at Shepard junior high gym. STABLES, INC. ®-RIDING e© INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE WOODED TRAILS) 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 5-5606 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �os ea dinedsd ORIGINAL LIGHTING LAMPS ——_ FIXTURES * HERCO ae ea SU Asee = LAMP e WILMAR LINE e MODE res , | ° STIFFEL EG > FABRIC SHADES GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS More and Many UNUSUAL IMPORTED Bring in Your Lamp Base AND | DOMESTIC GIFTS Personal shop our and unique Deen and unusual AMERICAN and IMPORTED ANTIQUE SHOP LAMP REPAIR INCLUDING Custom /\ Caw are Most Unique = LAMP & GIFT SHOP "@enag Mounting IT | a TTT ae z = \ , 3 \Y THE LAMPLIGHTERING | tt. on the North Shore STORE HOURS Friday 9. A.M. to 9 P.M. 808 f Thursday, October / 8, 1964 _ DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD Y 945-6610 Wednesday Y ‘til Noon | : Page 19 | | �| » Hott9 Ad Members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will fete their husbands at a pot luck supper Thursday evening, October 15, at the Winnetka home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, 40 Woodley road. Mrs. Barger G. Nix of Winnetka, program chairman, has planned the showing of a comedy film depicting the suburban matron through her husband’s eyes. Each alumnae Photo Mrs. Een William White as John Howell of Winnetka Trukenbrod WT 9, (Aierch : Rites Saturday Afternoon Miss Joan S. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, was wed to William S. Trukenbrod a late afternoon ceremony last at - Saturday, October 3, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Truk-enbrod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Trukenbrod of Winnetka. The Rev. Jack D. Parker and the Very Rev. Charles U.’ Harris offi- ciated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of deep ivory net Alencon heavily lace appliqued with reembroidered with seed pearls. The Mrs. Stephen B. White of Evan- ston, the bride’s sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length Empire ‘gown in tones of gold and white brocade. She wore a matching gold net headpiece and carried cymbid- ium orchids with eucalyptus leaves. Bridesmaids included Miss Ann E. Trukenbrod of Chicago, sister of the groom; Miss Tracy Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger of Park Forest and Mrs. James G. Mitchell of Grand Island, Neb. The young women all wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the matron of honor. Stephen B. White, brother of the bride, ‘}were served Thomas as best and man. Robert iZ FOGram On Tuesday the members Woman’s evening, October 13, of the Deerfield Club tertain their luck supper Field House. for will once again en- husbands at a potat the Jewett Park Wedding Planned to contribute a culinary specialty for the refreshments to include casseroles, salads and desserts. Serving as assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Orval H. Riessen of Evanston, Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III of Highland Park, Mrs. Carleton L. Banker, Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson and Mrs. Edward A. Hanna of Wilmette. Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield is a member of the alumnae governing board and is serving as assistant treasurer. Robert F. Keller Jr. And Brenda Bradley, Murphysboro, af RF ey: > length train of very full double net panels flowed from the back-bow at the waist. Her illusion veil was held by an Alencon lace and seed pearl headpiece. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses. Bridesmaids Engagement Told chapel is planning ON * ES When AE Phits Sep Sorority Alumnae Invite Husbands To Supper Party member yi{ te Miss Marry Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Bradley of Murphysboro have announced the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Maureen, to Robert F. Keller Jr., son of the senior Kellers of 520 Sanders road. The ceremony was performed on Tuesday, September 15, at the Bradley residence. Both young people attend Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, where the bride is working for her master’s degree. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Alleene Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Iowa, the engagement Alleene Louise Robert Turpin, Mrs. William Pollitz Lloyd Pollitz of have announced of their daughter, (Polly) to Ensign son of Mr. and Turpin of Bannock- burn. Miss Pollitz was graduated from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is presently teaching physical education and general science in Vista, Cal. Ensign Turpin was graduated from North Shore Country Day School and Coe College and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently serving aboard A daw “Three Steps To A Better Memory” is the subject of the guest speaker, Roger Franz, who, at present, is a faculty member of the Dale Carnegie Institute. He is also personnel consultant to managements, and an instructor for many of the nation’s largest industries. Franz illustrates, through the use of a few simple principles, that remembering names, faces, facts and figures can be fascinating and worthwhile. This will be the first gathering of members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club in the Jewett Park fieldhouse since it has been newly decorated with draperies, provided by the combined efforts of the Woman’s Club and the Deerfield Park District. All arrangements for this event have been made by Mrs. Max Lyon, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, program chairman, and their committees. Each table will be decorated by members of the special interest groups, using the autumn motif. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Charles Linscott, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Carl Kuether, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid. The greeters at the door will be Mrs. Charles Raff and Mrs. Frank Jacober. Because only a limited number of people can be provided for in the fieldhouse, this special event is open to members and their husbands only. Reservations are necessary and may be made with either Mrs. Max Lyon, at 945-2819 or Mrs. Carl Kuether, at 945-2935. the cruiser S. S. Galveston at San Diego, Cal. based Ushers Truken- brod, brothers of the bridegroom; Peter Platten of Des Plaines, D. Bruce Freund of Winnetka and Thomas Embree of Northbrook. Mrs. White chose a deep brown lace ensemble with matching ae(Continued on page 22) Miss Mr. Judith and Mrs. | Mrs. Scully Hosts North Shore League Sudbrink Harold O. Sud- brink of 705 Hermitage drive have announced the engagement of their’ daughter, Judith Ann, to Robert Edward Whiteside, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whiteside of 1027 Kenton road. Miss Sudbrink was graduated from Deerfield High School and is presently employed as an IBM operator at J. C. Penney and Com- pany, Old Orchard. Mr. Whiteside was from Highland Park and attended Kansas University. _ed with Greece. He the date Army has - September 11, 1965. Page 20 — School Wesleyan is currently U.S. A wedding graduated High station- in Athens, been set for Fall Fashion Mrs. shire Richard was Preview Scully recently of Lincoln- hostess to mem- bers and guests of the North Shore League of Junior Women to preview fall fashions and to accept invitations to the annual autumn Gold Leaf Membership Tea. The tea was held last week at the Frank Lloyd Wright home of Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Wilmette. Fall fashions were modeled as a highlight of the program. Among the models from this area were Mrs. Scully and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, also from _ Lincolnshire. Fashion commentator was former T-V performer Mrs. Rita O’Grady (Reisman) of Highland Park. FALL these Mrs. FASHIONS—Previewing members of the Dan Prowse, and North Shore Mrs. Richard fall fashions League with Mrs. Rita O’Grady, of Junior Women: left to commentator, (left) are Mrs. Richard Scully, right, Anderson. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ �Holiday Shoppers Offered Unusual Gifts At Hospital Auxiliary Sale Deerfield and Highland Park women will have an opportunity to do their holiday shopping early at the annual “Christmas in October” sale sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The sale will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, October 13 and 14 at. the Legion Memorial Hall in Highland Park. Mrs. G. F. Baer of Glencoe, Aleove Gifts chairman, has announced that items on sale will provide busy mothers, grandmothers, and even fathers and grandMay of 1965. Mrs. Leon Sherman is chairman of the Book Review Series, and Mrs. James D’Ambrosio is co-chairman. The next scheduled meeting of the Deerfield Center will be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road, with Mrs. Norman Bronson co-hostess. fathers with gifts for infants, chil- dren and the home. An unusual and interesting = display of Christmas decorations will also be featured. These will all be hand-made and especially created by the Creative Workshop under the direction of Mrs. D. N. Gutmann of Highland Park. A second workshop under the direction of Mrs. Bennett Goodman are also designing original holiday ornaments, and monogrammed items. According to Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, chairman of the benefit, the sale hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 13; and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 14. In addition to featuring unusual merchandise, the sale will also offer two services; a sandwich luncheon counter and a gift wrapping department. CREATING a few of the many original hand-made items to be sold at the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield pre-yule sale, “Mistletoe Market,” in Jewett Park fieldhouse November 9 are, left, Mrs. K. J. Kohanzo, Mrs..R. F. Kinney, Mrs. Arthur Juhl and Mrs. J. R. Christenson. Winter Book Club Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Q. Bond of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Clarence King Finnell, son of Mr. Miss Sandra Lee Bond and Mrs. Calvin King Fin- nell of Garand drive. Miss Bond was graduated from Von Steuben High School. Mr. Finnell attended South Western at Memphis College, Memphis, Tenn.; Austin College, Sherman, Tex., and the University of Dallas. A wedding has been planned for Sunday, February 14, at the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel in Highland Park. Of from Series Group Begins Today Miss Greta Wiley will review ‘Rough Magic” by Mary Stewart, a romantic thriller. The review will be followed by luncheon. Subsequent reviews will be held on the second Thursdays of November and March, April OF CHEER SHUT - IN is in order, nothing Today is the opening of the Book Club Series at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. The review will start promptly at 11 a.m. and NOTE FORA When a note of cheer to one who is not quite up to par Infant Welfare December, A and feelings better bouquet of fresh a-delicately conveys your than a lovely flowers, designed floral piece, or a living plant. When the occasion arises, let us suggest the perfect gift. FREE DELIVERY—OF COURSE Wee 814 Waukegan i ee Shop Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Accounts Invited HELP THE LIONS-HELP THE BLIND SUPPORT DEERFIELD LIONS Accomplishments: NEED: Construction of cabin at Blind Summer Camp. © Hadley School for Blind Blind Training and Education. Purchase of rescue truck for Deerfield Fire District. Leader Helped purchase band uniforms for Deerfield H.S. Glaucoma Stop lights at school. Braille typewriters blind. for the Braille watches for blind. Food baskets for needy. Community betterment projects. Many, many more. Dogs Cornea CANDY DAY -! FRIDAY OCTOBER9 fg “= SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 Braille for Blind. Clinics. Eye Banks. Publications. Dealogue Recorded Magazine. Summer Camp Vaca- tions for Blind Children. MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS NOW! - ANY AMOUNT HELPS TO: DEERFIELD LIONS, P.O. BOX 22, DEERFIELD Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 21 �wom Hf favorite ‘Sorority Alumnae Slate ‘Rushing’ shoppe CLASSIC PRE-SHAPED CONTOUR BRA Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of the Chicago area Alpha Alpha group will return to college days for one .sentimental, nostalgic evening, Thursday, October 15, at 7:45 western University “rushed” by members p.m. ..- hROM. As they gather at the Omega chapter house Mrs. J. W. Mack of Evanston, chapter adviser, and Mrs. Earl Benson of Glenview, social chair- ORION Re PC) Sat ON NES ORR LE | Your | ormfit Cr ' Deerfield Soprano Presents Program Before Music s a pleasure Shopping Rudi Center ied by Mrs. H. Ross Westgate 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fn er ~ _f a | cell’s nee a8 8 A i. : Attempt From | NEW -’N -BIG A native of Vienna, Wassen Pr Es ‘avorite !: — “sa. McDOUBLE UA BURGER (Ek vverybodys “I of 625 Lovesick- ness To Fly” and a group nese songs from operettas. re a Finney road. Mrs. Wassen, a soprano, sang a group of lieder by Schubert and Schumann, the aria ‘“Verdrai Carino from Don Giovanni” by Mozart, “Le Violette’ by Scarlatti, Pur- Sersvers *0eeete es ry ALLEL oe e Wassen Rudi Wassen (Mrs. D. E.) of 1047 Peachtree lane performed at the September meeting of the Highland Park Music Club, accompan- Look for the golden arches! at serves of Vien- Austria, as junior Mrs. choir di- rector of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and as choral ensemble director of the Highland Park Mu- sic Club. United Before States in coming 1951, to she studied :| piano at the Conservatory of Vienna and voice with a professor of the State Arts. Academy of Performing Prior to moving to Deerfield two ton, Illinois, where her husband was a professor at Southern IIlinois University. AOPi’s Will Make Hallowe’en At Oct. HAMBURGER .62.-0 tok. Mrs. aa Ate eS adda ee Donald RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Keenan program of North- for the evening, will demonstrate and sist the members in decorating asthe masks, which young patients chairman will be at the given to the Illinois Chil- dren’s Hospital. AOPi alumnae needing transportation from this vicinity may call Mrs. A. Verner Warrington road. Sorority Sandra IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN 14 Meeting view. brook, en Masks Hallowe’en masks will be made by members of the Glenbrook AOPi Alumnae Club at a meeting Wednesday, October 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Murphy of -2850 Linneman, Glen- PET Gi fig eo CHEESEBURGER enna “ALL AMERICAN” on. FRENCH FRIES ....-------eeeoeeeoees MUK SHAKE<22.0- 2c. S ee ‘Page 22 of Deerfield, alumnae group, Christmas Nelson Pledge Modes of 1417 at Mrs. H. D. Griftner, Tennaqua activities chairman, has announced the names of committee members for the annual Christmas ball to be held Saturday, December 5, at Riverwoods Country Club. A ball meeting at the home chairman, Mrs. James of the B. Lid- dle, was discuss 1231 . Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, is one of 69 women students at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., who have been accepted as pledges by the five national sororities on the college held recently to plans for the dance. Those present included Mrs. William E. Haines, co-chairman; Mrs. Edward A. Kussler and Mrs. Robert M. Livingston, decorations; Mrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. Paul L. Peterschmidt, invitations; Mrs. R. Duke Miller and Mrs. Charles M. Lieber, hospitality, and Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity. White—Trukenbrod the years ago, Mrs. Wassen performed as a vocal soloist and member of the Choralphonics Society at Al- es the Ball Chairman Is Mrs. James Liddle A Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ae ena 3 Hurwith of Tennaqua to charge it at... ‘WI 5-2444 e J. M. members alumnae. All alumnae in the Chicagoland area may attend the event by contacting Mrs. Benson at 724-8398. Deerfield Commons oe man of Alpha Alpha, have planned a western motif for the evening The get-acquainted party will mark the anniversary of the founding of the sorority 79 years ago at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Modern Miss a : Motif Mrs. Roger McLain of Park Ridge and Mrs. J. Robert Conley of Northfield, alumnae committee chairman, will serve refreshments and direct the evening’s activities. oo It’s always Western president Confidential ae be chapter. Mrs. Club It's Formfit : will of the active during which the active will present skits for the Machine washable cotton. , = Alpha Chi at North- they (Continued from page 20) cessories for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige costume with matching accessories and also wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Several Wisconsin residents traveled to Deerfield for the wedding. Among them were Miss Beatrice Sellery of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sery of Milwaukee and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Klooster of Monticello. The young couple plans to be at home in Evanston upon their return from a wedding trip to North Carolina. The new Mrs. Trukenbrod was graduated from Mt. Vernon Junior College in Washington, D.C. and Colorado State College at Greeley, Colo. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Hanekamp Is Hostess At Mother’s Club Coffee Party Home-baked delicacies and lively conversation marked the coffee party given by the Deerfield Mothers Club at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Hanekamp of 15 Mulberry street. The party was given acquainted tea for old members. The club to new members. as a getand new is always open Anyone inter- ested in obtaining more information or in joining the club may Lyle Petersen at 945‘campus. Sandra has become a call Mrs. 2956. < ‘pledge of the Delta Zeta sorority. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �KRESGE 'S 89¢-1.59 Values when on full bolts White and colors AUCTION MEETING—Pictured at a recent JCB auction meet- ing are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Berliant, Deerfield; Mrs. Bernard Alpert, Riverwoods; Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Deerfield; and Mrs. Tom Steuer, Highland Park. NS Country Day Slates Lectures Suburban League Sponsors October Preview Of Art For New Season Beginning October 1, shoppers along Michigan avenue will get a Dr. Won-K yung Cho, one of Korea’s foremost classical dancers, preview look at the art to be auctioned on Thursday, October 15, in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. Series the first program in Educational Lecture sponsored Association of by North the Parents Shore Coun- try Day School. Dr. Cho will demonstrate dances from China, Japan, Korea and other parts of Asia Wednesday morning, October 14, at 10:30 a.m., in the school’s auditorium at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The series will also present programs by such noted people as Philip Hauser, director of population research and training center and the Chicago Community Inventory as well as University of Chicago professor; Mrs. Enrico (Laura) Fermi, author and widow of the physicist who directed the _ first nuclear chain reaction in that historical moment at the University of Chicago; Dr. Robert Ashenhurst of the Institute for Computer Research and James V. Fitzpatrick The North Suburban OXFORD CLOTH ( League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau have brought the participating Michigan avenue stores work by such leading artists as Sidney Rafilson, Max Fleisher, Todros Geller, Bacia Gordon and Egon Weiner. Sculpture, antiques and over 100 paintings will be sold at the Fine Arts Auction, with going to further dren’s Bureau’s emotionally turbed 15 mentally dis- children. will viewing on October at 7 p.m. and the start at 8:30 | sity Women ments for ethnic tour of by the its has made members of Chicago’s Department of Pollution. Deerfield families among parents in the association are and Mrs. John G. Severson, and Mrs. William G. Crowle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan. take an sponsored Conference. of Christians and Jews. Mrs. Robert Mason, program chairman, planned this all-day tour Tuesday, October 13, in place of the regular monthly meeting. Visits will be made to the American Indian Center, the Japanese-American Citizens League, the ON Leong Association, the Urban League and the Office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico cluding a stop for luncheon Chiam Restaurant. Meeting Main study at inthe and issues the AAUW this year in on the American family in the changing world. Members will have an opportunity on this trip to learn of the problems of the city family in these ethnic groups. The first meeting of this group is scheduled Wednesday, October 28, at the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timber Hill road. Mrs. L. M. McLemore of 14 Forestway drive, will be hostess Tuesday, October 20 to the legislation group in their discussion of the Democratic ‘and Republican Thursday, October 8, 1964. Broadcloths, YD. . Sateens. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3-Day Sale! Reg. 39¢ 3 Days—Reg.. 2 Prs. PLASTIC SEAMLESS NYLONS nee mie 2 tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. 63 ah CHOCOLATET ts the Mr. Mr. and of FLOWERS Single Mum, Cactus Dahlia, Dahlia Bush, ¢ ; Fugi Mum, Aster Mum or Crab Mum Bush. ea. Regularly 59¢ to 69#! Air : Beech OTE BOOK FILLER PAPER. 1/10 ‘ by the Truckload TO 3 Days—Reg. 77 5-Hole PAPER-500 SHEETS 1014x8” Paper, fits 2 and 3-ring binders. Ruled, with margin. Peanut-Butter Peppermint | 3 f ¢ SAVE Cups, Peanut Cups, Chocolate YOU Bridge Stars, MONEY 94 3 eee , fe ~$3¢ Clusters, Mix, Chocolate Malted Miik Balls, Chocolate Raisins, and \ many ‘mores p)Ebe teases ares Doz., 11-12 cm. TULIP BULBS Milk s7¢ Mixed Colors pe national At the November meeting they will discuss the findings of the new state department agency on Child and Family services formed as a result of the legislation passed in January, 1964. Mrs. Donald Brady, co-chairman of this Legislation Group, has recently been named one of two resource persons in the Illinois state Legislative program Womens. “MARXWRITER” Men’s and Boys’ Children’s CanvasTennis Shoes Ie types! 1012x4x101 | 999 plastic case; die-cast | keys for all letters, nu* merals, signs. Top quality sport 2: 29 shoes. Made in U.S.A. All Sizes. . Canvas Sneakers ‘Low cut white shoes with thick white rubber soles. Youth sizes 11 JR. MISS NYLONS Seamless mesh nylons, to fit slender legs. Mist-Tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. 814-1014. to 2. C PR of AAUW. The play reading group will meet at the home of Miss Gwen Berg, chairman, at 1600 Shermer road, Thursday, Two one-act plays this first meeting. of AA: Wash ’n wear cotton prints. or office wear, classic long-sleeve button-down collar, box pleated and barrel cuffs. White, black, red, or beige. For this sale only! Plan Field Trips Northbrook, Scheduled subject platforms elections. arrangeto Chicago National of the Univer- ror school -shirts with back yoke pink, blue 3 Days! 2 to 10 Yd. Pes. HARVEST YARD GOODS p.m. AAUW Plans All-Day Tour Of Chicago Ethnic Groups The Deerfield Branch American Association of Sizes 7-14 1 TT sizes 32-38 1 97° proceeds the Jewish Chilwork in aiding and The gallery will start bidding the SHIRT BLOUSES TAI present 1964-65 Cotton fll will the Girls’ and Misses’ Mrs. Robert will Bramson, October be 15. read 1251 at Tay- lor road, Highland Park, will be hostess to the Occident and Orient group Tuesday, October 27. Japan will be the subject of their study. Mrs. Wayne Cole, chairman of the science group, has announced two field trips planned for Octo- ber; one to the Illinois Beach LUNCH KIT-BOTTLE NEW DESK LAMPS Metal base with metal or plastic shades. Black, beige, turq., white, tangerine. Open 1 Vinyl or flat and dome style litho metal boxes 97 with matching vacuum bottle. oF ay 10-oz. CRAYOLA CRAYONS 16 Colors ..14¢ 24 Colors .. 28¢ 18 Colors ..19¢ 48 Colors ..62¢ 64 Colors . 74¢ COMPLETE Every Nite till Foam-backed Octagon! 27” SCATTER RUGS Fluffy rayon scatter rugs that wash beautifully and have foam backing for comfort and safety. Vivid colors. ¢ 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. State Park and the other to the Morton Arboretum. The group exploring American education of today and tomorrow met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Amacher, chairman, Wednesday, September 30. S.S. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY 722 Center “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �VEGUOLEOUUOUUANGAEUEOOEGOOOOEUOOUONOEAONOOOE EO OEIOIOLE = wor “* OPEN HOUSE “«., Saturday, October Fre, WON'T YOU 10th — 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. JOIN US AT THE NEW The Square Wheels of AllisChalmers will hold an open square dance the first and third Saturdays of each month at the Woodland Park School. The first square dance was held iols Deerfield Sauna Bath 5-2881 ST. ORCHARD 711 September sy Deerfield Commons — FOR FINE Deerfield guest caller, ially 5-3500 Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 2) TRY ONLY if you FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea prefer to eat at Fried Chicken French Fries: ee French ber S125 home, without cooking SEAFOOD 3-Piece Box Dinner ............ 1.25|}Perch -5-Piece SPECIAL . . TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPT. Golden @\ SPECIALS S15 CHICKEN or... DINNER SPECIAL DINNER WED. y 2) OUR Sone. Binoae Fries, Cole evs Rite cake Slaw, Shrimp 1.75 Scallops Biscuits 3 . and EWN : , MENU cig iieedigsar a 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Find out why now! @. : = Cole HOME Slaw MANY OTHER ENA Slaw BAKED DAILY and ' HAKAN : Wi Rolls. : as EN 5-1 383 ITEMS : STATE aK Deerfield FARM not come your home... to us when YOU need furnishings for and still get them at a “Whalen-way” price? We call it our one-price policy but there’s more to it than that. One-price means that we don’t have a different price between “sales”... . in fact, we don’t , have Clearances. Our merchandise is sold to you in fresh, new condition because it comes right to your How § often what find JUST you’re Jooking for at a purchase is usually an cause you of furniture important expect the one bepieces to last for quite a few years. Our business procedure absolutely home after we unpack it. We don’t even warehouse most of it . . . and this saving is passed on to you, assures too. what you want... Whether or not you're looking for furnishings right now, stop in and hear our “Never. on Sale” story. You'll be amazed how close to home your savings money on it, too! you of getting School. us show you the Whalen-way to meets be lowing morning 658 (FoRwTure) OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD °¢ Wi 5-1915 MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 °© . Closed. Wednesdays Deerfield, Il. Annexation (Continued from page for a stretch of sidewalk Line road by the 3) on County North Shore Evangelical Church, and several matters in regard to the Colony Point and Lake Eleanor subdivisions. Also to be considered is an ordinance amending the manufacturing district zoning regulations and deleting sections of the zoning code that, according to the manager, should be included only in the building code. Receives Degree Jeanne L. Gourguechon of 601 Pine street is among the 1,172 students who received undergraduate and graduate degrees this fall as a result of participation in the 1964 summer session of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Jeanne received a bachelor of arts degree upon completion of her required curriculum. through Friday, Can Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol- Orders Placed before till 3) Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Toll Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. the page Call WI 5-4600 purchase furniture and SAVE! REMEMBER ... 9 P.M. group from welfare projects. Recently the club built a cabin for blind children for the State of Illinois at Lake Hastings. Funds for this project were contributed by Deerfield residents last year. “Deerfield residents can be proud of their living memorial at Lake Hastings where more than 300 blind children from Illinois enjoyed a week of fun in cabins made possible by contributions on Candy Days,” said James DiPietro, Deerfield Lions Club president. “The Deerfield Club stands out as the only club in the state to completely construct a cabin at the camp, using members as the labor force and materials donated by many businessmen in the area,” he added. All money contributed will be used for blind activities and community betterment, there are no club administrative costs. Contributions may be mailed to the Deerfield Lions Club, Box 22, THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! can be. Saturdays 9 to 5:30 The Days (Continued \: in. Let eal. 1960 it Candy WHERE YOU DV. eee CAN WARD SHOP and saving We're OPEN NIGHTS addition The Circle 4 Square Dance Club will hold the first dance of the season Saturday, October 10, at Wal- exactly Come In dancing for fun and exercise. you sale? The can spring. second Saturday of every month with Caller Happ Hampton. Further information may -be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, WI 5-0082, or Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson, WI 5-0159. Sponsors point out that beginners are welcomed as this is WHY WAIT FOR A SALE T0 GET A SALE PRICE! Why the | Circle 4 Square |Dancers To Swing Partners Saturday den Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. EMA. (SEE ERASIDAGE and ) or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. PIES : will join other musical groups for special programs and concerts. Anyone interested in arranging a program may call Mrs. Hyman or Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe, president. Repertory of the choir includes cantatas, sacred music, madrigals, motets, and folk music. Cars are insured with us than with 1.80 Potatoes, Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 Fries, Cole and Roll | Ib. 1.55 Dinner + sii ccaclie de EronchaPiiod and Honey French .. invited. Prospective members may call the director, Mrs. Philipp (Carol) Hyman of 962 Judson, Highland Park, for further information or they may attend a rehearsal as a visitor or participant. Rehearsals are on Wednesday evenings at 8:15 at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Crossroads on Skokie, Highland Park. Membership comes from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Now in its sixth year under the direction of Mrs. Hyman, the choir has scheduled concerts for Decem- The Deerfield Royal Neighbors ‘|will meet with Mrs. George Beckman of 1501 Greenwood avenue on Wednesday, October 13, at 1 p.m. FOLKS” — Windsor with Neighbors To Meet “Family” RESTAURANT FOOD 19 Garrett Kennedy of Deerfield is a member of the North Shore Chamber Choir which opens its season at the Fine Arts Center of Highland Park October 14. There are openings for men and women in all voices, it is announced. College and music students are espec- Jim Stewart, well known square dance caller from Chicago. The regular caller for the Square Wheels is Joe Gibson of Mundelein, who has been calling in this area for many years. Anyone interested in square | dancing is invited to join. FREE SAUNAS GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ETTunnnnnnennuannuecsonnsvnssnusnoocnovcnuengaviaaaevesevaveuagvanvaeocceuneeescacaecaeeenceaeeeanceeeenanee tis “FINE N.S. Chamber Choir Opens New Season Wednesday, Oct. 14 Square Wheels Get Things Rolling With Woodland Pk. Dance UUCHUAAAEDEGAOUCEOOUAUOOAOUEOAOUONAAOUOEOOOOHOGOUDUGGULOGOOUOGOOEOOAOOOEGOUOOGEOONGOQOOOOOOOOEGOOOOSOOGOOHEOOOOOOOOOONGGONUOEOOUOOAE EET . . . aera DEERFIELD COMMONS 714. Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 11 A.M. Monday aoa HOURS: Daily: - 9:36 A.M. te 5:30. P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. rnereenettt ‘avuvmernnsncvtrnaiuteuacencvctveT Page 24 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Expectant Parent Classes At Hospital Highland Park Hospital will again offer a series of expectant parent classes to prospective parents. The purpose of the classes is to prepare couples for the experience of childbirth and parenthood. Under the direction of Virginia Vincent, R.N., Obstetrics Supervisor, the classes will consist of six two-hour sessions on six consecutive Tuesday nights beginning Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Instruction will be given on such } important matters as how to hold baby, proper feeding, clothing, and bathing of the infant, and noting signs of sickness. All procedures that are performed before, during and after delivery are thoroughly explained as well. Prospective fathers will be interested to note that they are instructed as well and in the same manner as mother in all procedures. As an aid to understanding, instructional movies and demonstrations are used to clarify and illustrate procedures. A tour of the obstetrical department is given the couples so that they will feel more at home when the blessed event occurs, In addition to the pre-delivery education program, the hospital also offers new mother’s classes while they are still in the hospital. This program consists of ground demonstrations on the art of caring for baby, and is made more realistic by the use of “live models.” Couples interested in attending the series of classes may call the hospital at ID 2-8000, ext. 516, for further information. Ramah Calling Dr. Denton A fabulous onepiece, soft, cotton sleeper with plastic soles. In fire engine red. Sizes 32-36, Skiing or Sleeping? Sleeping, of course, but that boat neck pullover looks almost like a skisweater. Pink print top, solid blue capris, 32-36, $6.00 A-OK Py’s Are Chapter Mark Pioneer Women out of this world Week An open house tonight in the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen will mark the Ramah Chapter participa- tion in Chicago Pioneer Women of this world, every one of them. The wildest, weirdest, wackiest “Lollipop” PJ’s you ever saw — and only Donny Caine has a selection as mad as Week, October 4-11. Women who are interested in learning more about Pioneer Women and the work of its sister organization in Israel, Moetzet Hapoalet, are invited by Mrs. Louis Out Shapiro, this. Ramah’s membership chairman, to attend the 8:30 p.m. open house at 1440 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Phyllis Sutker, vice-president of Moetzet Hapoalet Funds, will speak to the chapter when Camp-out! Rain-out! A combination camp-out and advancement session for Boy Scouts of troop No. 134 Sept. 25 and 26 was Called short because of the rain and high winds. More than 30 soaking wet ' their young homes late men returned Saturday to after- noon when tents blew down and equipment became water-logged. Scout leaders who participated in the first fall outing were Clay Cole, SPL; Rich Irland, ASPL; Mark Juntunen, ASPL; Bill Mulligan, INST; Bill Hughes, QM; Steve Waldnan, Lib.; Scott Leaders, Scribe; and David Raber, Pub- Lovely for lounging, as well as snoozing. Roomy pullover With drawstring hem. Pink or Black stripe top, solid color Capris, 32-38, Pajama $6.00 Game Have a ball — have a party — a “Lollipop” PJ party with every girl wearing Mrs. Al Gert- ler opens her home for a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sutker will tell of the work done by Moetzet Hapoalet through its more than 1000 installations which aid Israeli and Arab women and children. Mrs. Sutker was one of the 20 seminarists sent by Pioneer Women to Israel in the summer of 1963 to make a six week study of the organization. Pioneer Women to Israel to make a study of the organization. All funds raised by its many chapters are sent directly to Moetzet Hapoalet in Israel. Lazy Bones a different You even get an official A-OK Shifty to go dancPink, Black, stripes on Sm-Med$6.00 alonge ~ CYIWWE FOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Deerfield pin with every pair you buy (that signifies you're one of the crazy crew in orbit). Come in like now — right away — fast — chop chop — while all styles (in. your size )are still in our pad. Almost dressy enough ing in, or Blue White. Large, PJ. Commons Friday to 9 p.m. Comfy Who ever heard of PJ’s with capri pants? Donny Caine has, and now so have you. Leaf knit cardigan, *4sleeves. Blue, sizes 32-38, $7.00 Phone: 945-1040 licity Chairman. Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page 25 �For Firestone Fast Convenient Service See Us CENTRAL TIR ° New and Used Tires * Skilled Wheel & License Service Balancing 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland BEGoodrich y | Dr. Edgar Gifford Visits Rotary Club Tire First ! ! ° Expert Tire Repairs] Park ID 2-1200 Dr. Eagar. D. Gifford, of" ha Grange, a nephew of Harold C. Gifford, long time resident of Linden avenue, will visit this week with the local Rotary club. Gifford is governor of district 644 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization. In addition to addressing Highland Park Rotarians at their meeting, he will con|fer with Newman Fell, president of the Rotary Club of Highland Park, and other officers on Rotary administrative matters. “The governor of this Rotary district,” Fell points out, ‘‘comes here not as an officer, but.as a counselor to discuss such Rotary matters as expansion of membership, attendance at district meetings, and ways and means of implementing Rotary’s program of service. He also comes to give Rotarians here in Highland Park a better understanding of the global Rotary organization.” anne mes ce“tse Portable TV 16" overall diagonal meas., 125 sq. in. rect. picture area M1605U, THE ROAMER—model panion weight! the Com- LightSuper compact! Series. Big Screen. In Ebony & White or Off-White and Flies Missions In Atlantic Hurricane First Lieutenant John E. Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue, is a member of a special U. S. Air Force weather reconnaissance unit which is assisting the U. S. Weather Bureau by flying penetration missions into the eyes of Atlantic storms. Lt. Darby was a navigator of the WB-50 Superfortress which spent seven hours at 10,000 altitude crisscrossing the eye of Hurricane Dora. the recent storm which flailed the coast of Florida and Georgia. ALL NEW for 1965—LIGHTW EIGHT TV ZENITH 19” PORTABLE M2001U, the The CHALLENGER Model Slim Line series. New Lightweight, slim 19” portable TV in Charcoal and OffWhite or Tan and Ivory. Wor Id famous The PRICED LOWEST — RO ZAK BROS. Service is our business! we've been in it on the North Shore for 14 years. However, we are the first to realize in these competitive . times out that there sales. Bros. is no service with- Therefore, | personally the “price : at guarantee 00/8 CHA ne printed circuits no production shortcuts 1. Handcrafted Chassis —No Printed Circuits 2. Zenith’s New Deluxe Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System 3. ‘“‘Perma-Set” VHF Fine Tuning 4. 3-Stage IF Amplifier 5. 16,500 Volts Picture BIG SET Performance Features Power : 6. Zenith Quality Front in Zenith Handcrafted Mounted Speaker 7. Automatic 16” Personal that Portable TV BEFORE YOU ‘Fringe- Lock’”’ Circuit 8. Zenith Quality “Capacity-Plus”’ Components Rozak is right.” BUY HANDCRAFTED ZENITH TV BE SURE TO SEE COLUMBIA TV the Rozak lieutenant and his group, temporarily based at Hunter AFB, : .| Ga., to supplement the Air Force’s famed Hurricane Hunters, are assigned to Yokota AB, Japan. They are members of the Air Force’s Air Weather Service, which operated a glokal weather data network in support of U. S. military and civil. ian flight activities. Darby is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and is married to the former Mary Landress. Zenith quality. aunoeltte Local leaders of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will participate in a National Board Conference meeting in Atlanta, Georgia from Oct. 13 through 15, joining over 500 representatives from the 450 chapters of Women’s American ORT in the U.S. The delegation from Lake County Region will be headed by Mrs. Maurice Klotz, President of the Region. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ben Brodsky, immediate past President of the Region, Mrs. Jack Frost, past Region President, and Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, chairman of the executive committee of the Region. : Central theme of the meeing will be the crucial problem of expanding present ORT vocational training installations throughout the world to accommodate the overwhelming flood of applicants. Because of the demand for skilled labor in the 22 countries where the ORT schools operate, thousands of teen-aged children and adults are seeking admission, and the existing facilities have become inadequate. Lt. John E. Darby Brown. PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. AT Local ORT Leaders Attend Conference Bros.. Shares Birthday And Greetings With President Ten year old Andy Birnbaum ‘celebrated his birthday on Aug. 27, and found that President Lyndon Johnson also has a birthday on the same day. Andy wrote the following letter to the President: “Dear Mr. President, I just found out that my birthday is the same as yours; only I’m ten and you’re fifty-six. I am very proud to share my birthday with you. “May you have many more happy and healthy birthdays.” Much to his delight, Andy received the following letter in return from the President’s personal secretary, MEMBER “Dear Juanita D. Andrew: Roberts: The President was very pleased to receive a birthday message from one the same birthday. He your thoughtfulness to convey to you ings and warm hopes that your his and who shares appreciates asked cordial me greet- best wishes. He day was a happy one.” Page 26 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Sa % KING EDWARD Bap FU 6c = 9 530 YOUR Bn PRESCRIPTION wf A @ Fines? Service at Low Cosf to ‘Northbrook Self- Service! Highland { Deerfield te You @ Central Lower Prices! Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook— Downtown —| 601 | Meadows Commons Park adr most important responsibility. Silh alee Ks | Waukesan Road aca Gam {1975 Cherry Lane Right reserved to limit quantities =". Micrin Antiseptic \ Walgreens Delicious XY HERSHEY'S & As 17: r o u e b ze [S d r a u G t h g i R | : 3 — n o p a o S e v i l o m | Pa I ges pectuad Only \\ seer POUND 16 |7, o e ° 9 3 G. | RE n i r a h c c a S 1000 l-grain Our Friendly Walgreen with_a Smile — always Folks are always ready ready to lend a hand! lee Cream =f ; = : \ RS ee wom Th Li ti alhis = eer STOCK-UP NO LHMIT! 1 HALF , ie ea Re GALLO © Our Teflon Goated { eee a = At Our Fountains & Grill Roems eee NOW pains 12-0z. can EE ett NOP a (}° BEER Ceramic BEANS, cole slaw, rolls and c Plus butter. Coffee, FRI. & SAT. or Coca-Cola closing— ONLY am. till 1c Tea for one color mix them. EXTRA! C or Ea. 6 FOR 1.88 Ends SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11th i STEAM & IRON a "pr ee 86 Simple dial adjustment With CATSUP fJ this Walgreen Without Coupon now through Sunday October 11. (Limit fo 2 C [f em 17: Thursday, October 8, 1964 Se Wee See eames bottl e REG. $1.19 “ | 4%: 542 WEE ; ! First Quality! Fine Selection! 10-13 Sizes etc. Argyles, solids, . 2 Geriatric “WiNerats ; For folks over forty. Bottle 100 Reg. bottles) Be REG. / Cough SyrUp aminic 8-ounce i __AN\ Antihist- Walgreens HUNT'S 2 Plastic = Shoe Box { - > ! 26° Reg. 25c -. takes away Only "ps “ ae a. . See-thru Hydrogen Peroxide —ONIVERSAL Rinses clean .. . simply wipe it with soapy sponge. 9S Sure grip handle. 10-in. Pan, Only .. .. Stee jx Many More tc Specials in Our ott Scour! Choice of all BAKED Er Sale Still Saver No-Stick...No & 11 “Stroke Stripe Coffee MUGS FRYING PAN Our Specialty is Pleasing You! Served THUR. Beer not sold Sunday in wall Hi-Gloss Steamed FRANKFURTERS> Where $5.49 .. F (e) Be (50 — R wre Page 27 �Travel Program Opens Alpha Omicron Pi Yea Jashelski, Mueller Vows Read In Deertield Church Ceremony Elaine Mary Jashelski, daughter of Mrs. John G. Jashelski of Highwood, became the bride of Lawrence R. Mueller Saturday, Aug. 1 in a double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller of Riverwoods. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of Deerfield officiated and Mrs. Laurence Schwartz was the organist. Given in marriage by her brother, John, the bride chose a floor length sheath gown fashioned of silk linen with a lace trim. Her headpiece was a.crown of pearls with pearl drops holding a three tier illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. William W. Russell of Deer-| field, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Loretta Babbini, Highwood; Patricia and Deborah Raszkiewicz, Glencoe. They wore floor Mrs. open of pink carnations. The mother of the bride chose a green linen emsemble and the bridegroom ’s mother selected a gown of turquoise India raw silk. Philip her Wolf, home Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. for the meeting of the year Randall Mueller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James Dier and Robert Davenport of Deerfield and Robert Partlow of Park Ridge. A garden reception in the bridegroom’s home followed the ceremony. His cousin, Patsy Lane, traveled from Myrtle Grove, Florida, to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller are now at home in Highland Park. | Wilmette, Boarding will Oct. Bathing 13 first dessert for the Chi- cago-North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi. United Air Lines will present a travel film and talk on “Tips on Packing a Suitcase.” Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Allen, Wilmette, Mrs. Jack Castle, 370 Park Ave., Highland Park, Mrs. Frank Underwood, Winnetka. Alumnae attending the meeting are asked to bring toys and clothes for distribution to the Frontier Nursing Service of Kentucky, the sorority’s national philanthropy. Clipping Stripping Larry Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery 2-2383 EM 2-1412 ! length|¥ gowns of aqua imported silk organza over matching taffeta. An aqua rose and seed pearl head-|: piece held their matching illusion veiling and they carried bouquets CLEANERS DOWNTOWN 777 Central ID St 2-3900 Serving Highland Park for 25 Years YYPP TESA, Uf Downtown Store AY Only-777 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ANY2 Mueller Dr. S. Fraerman Elected To Board The Lake County Easter Beau fy Piers tes Br dg ef Ny aYeolasl ololemmenate yas)Oe OOM ok Permanent Oy 10.00 mitelaliolalc Mm mela< ID 2-3747 Page 28 Every y e Sweater & Skirt (Plain) e Skirt & Blouse (Plain) e Slacks & Shorts e Or Any Combination of 2 of these items 7.00 & Sunday. y up TLE O12 Jom. Open GARMENTS: 0] ¢ a 08) a Wave of these Seal Society has announced the election of new board members. Dr. Samuel Fraerman, of Highland Park, has accepted the responsibility of this area. “The services given to crippled children and adults at the Lake County Treatment Center should be publicized,” said Dr. Fraerman. “Little known are the therapies. physical, speech and occupational provided for stroke patients, which are most beneficial to their recovery.” §$ Free Souvenirs Wij Thursday, October 8, 1964 �at our NEW LARGER Location— (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) 777 CENTRAL AVE. (co: eis. Highland Park “TOY HEAVEN HALLOWEEN COSTUMES *-— $198 Childrens PLAY SUITS === $398 ; OPENING SPECIAL! 10% OFF ~ On ANY Purchase of a Dollar or More During Our Grand Opening x PARTY GOODS Wk FAVORS NOISEMAKERS + Complete Juvenile Party Planning - We Rent Tables & Chairs for Children’s Parties 4 NMGLER nc TOY HEAVEN ~ TTT CENTRAL AVE. Highland (FREE CUSTOMER ALL ones Thursday, October 8, 1964 iD Park PARKING) | 2-3001 Page 29 2S �62 od Freshness fighfore Than A Word At Jewel! GB Frashness Lp More Than A Word At Jowet : Here’s The Happy Difference For You in Jewel Pork | Especially for you, Jewel buys only the smaller, leaner pork loins, giving you less fat and more meat per pound! Jewel market men That means you always enjoy more tender, juicy, lean meat from the heart of the pork loin. That's why a Jewel Pork Roast is different . . . a roast skillfully you‘re carve a roast from the rib or loin end which weighs approximately.4 pounds! Pork Loin = EN : | DAKOTA RED Potatoes . Ars 49> 30c | | am | 1" ™ | Caen Orange Juice | | ER ERR APR RSS A SS EE RE 90: SRO AY TE IM SRS RIMESGT x ‘ 38° OUR Mae LIMIT ONE COUPON PER Ww Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 SALERNO 3 Saltines | th. ¢ CASH. ee 0 33° 4 7 A . Danish 2b. $9 COUPON PER. WITHTHIS c i Ib. "tera I Seedic ee | THOMPSON €Ss Grapes | | OFF LB ‘ G » CUSTOMER (| Se ae 1 O< Ham 99 ONE JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON | _§,Good Thru Saturday, October 10,1964 PLUMROSE 1 PER CUSTOMER Hee 69° Getoans WITHOUT COUPON 89¢ : ee Ops | COUPON __\ Ee __* , Pork Sausage Links WITH THIS Lr | saa ROS) WITHTHIS a a LIMIT 10° COUPON JONES FARM CUSTOMER ——— 49: LIMIT ONE COUPON : oz. or | ns Fruit Cocktail be WITH THIS ail 2od Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 center cur _____ a | iit OL COUPEN Gee cl 3 © aia WITHOUT COUPON 53e : ———— e Be! COUPON i ce =— roP)'smokie Links fy DEAN’S sate ' COUPON It’s another RIB PORTION OSCAR MAYER WITHOUT COUPON 4/$1.00 , oa Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964. ‘ & Or i CASH-SAVING 3G i i: | Cottage Cheese cy wee l a 7 WHOLESUN — FROZEN | 1 | _ Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 oz. of | "JEWEL serve! iad > if You Can Use All These »Coupons! EWE to happy difference for you . . . at Jewell! ‘ U pmnagoorrcree rig so proud | | ee Saedd te pee SreeIA sse J QS casi. | bos On any packageof i ECKRICH j r p nies Ib. outs | ari ee ee ; nner i C no JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON ee ——- �LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER N ([ doo Stones ; S\__~ : . , ey ) ; SALERNO 14%-07. 3 9° vo . COUPON CS OE COUPON PER CUSTOMER (J vod Stous ) ee | ce i, ; . ' KRAFT ¥ 1 Mayonnais® 32 o7. E ‘ & IT ONE PevweEL ih aaa Aenhen 5 9- PER ae ¥ COUPON - $929 Can Pe Ene , : WITHTHISCOUPON <7 ! q pi WITHTHIS ] CG COUPON ae WITHOUT COUPON $1.49 EB PER CUSTOMER : < Sliced Bacon ¥ es 83° ~ \ without CouPON arte —_——— ° ——-_ “a Bi Yr 98¢ LIMIT ------ ONE COUPON 6 y 4 weg LIMIT ONE COUPON PER : CUSTOMER = a : WITH THIS G 2 COUPON | WITHOUT COUPON 39¢ pkg. 39° WITH THIS :of 13 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 49¢ Jood Sous 7 CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON — 9 WITH THIS 5 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 79c G 3 ee eT ee oe Re ee es ne PES ne 10° : é Bk Ras PAREN pet MN =: AP RARER RL RANA iste cq GREEN G = or Roasting, with Chopped Giblets for Gravy) BIES eS 2 |b. $] pkg. 89 25c EACH 62-07. LIMIT ONE.COUPON 5 Cplus WITHOUT COUPON WITH THIS COUPON |G WITHOUT COUPON 4/66c plus dep @@// IM) Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 10, 1964 GORTON FROZEN Breaded Shrimp -—-— -— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- i 2 Ib. $7 box : LIMIT Hair Spray {diox. 5 O: . 98c toll Can | 78 oseg TE ONE WITHTHIS COUPON | $1.98 COUPON PER CUSTOMER WITHOUT COUPON 90c COUPON +F.E.T. . G | 412-07. WHOL bees Glasses O/B : PER CUSTOMER Zi PY WITHOUT 8 Cc. Sa WVEL tea COn WITHTHIS ae COUPON Families Shop At ft 49c EACH i JEWEL Happy “pd Mushrooms WITH THIS +F.E.T. B LIMIT ONE COUPON Happy Famites Shop At Jewel! : CUSTOMER i oer WITHTHIS COUPON - 68° ot ote 14 oz. Bottle PER dep. WITHOUT COUPON Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 Antiseptic THIS — YUMMY Bottles WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LISTERINE WITH COUPON Beverages GIANT Frozen Vegetables_ «| WITHOUT COUPON 6 FLAVORS on any 2 pkgs. of WITHTHIS COUPON ee WITHOUT COUPON $2.19 B 6 RLS Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 VALUE Pineapple ee BILMAR {Boneless Seasoned Turkey PER CUSTOMER DOLE — CHUNKS, TIDBITS, crusHep | CASH tee Cans WITH THIS COUPON : Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 dite REAR 49< a Hard Rolls 9< PER eins JEWEL MAID Pizza COUPON CUSTOMER Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 BETTY CROCKER ONE OSCAR MAYER Wieners ; 1964 faved Thru Saturday, October 10, UMIT PER ne i Sl ed el ce may ee mee rs Melmeume ot | Ke WITHOUT COUPON 39 WITHOUT COUPON 43c = Fe WITH THIS COUPON 9A< at. ctn. WITH THIS COUPON Oar VALUE Orange Juice Margarine WITH THIS COUPON CASH VALLEY CHERRY TRINUT Be B| 1 Ib. \ can zi WITHOUT COUPON 69c T ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Good thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 STEWARTS (AM fee CASH-SAVING Jewel!: N Food Stores Floor Wax 460r. LIMIT ONE COUPON WV Pea lbicolmarcerii a. KLEAR oad ) Food Stors Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 “e \eat WITHOUT COUPON 69¢ CUSTOMER SASH- ig. WITH THIS Jar ie Z COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON ~~ \ T xeart WITHOUT COUPON 49c a MIT Mayonnaise WITHTHIS Pkg. . f gg, Royal Grahams b 7 EL CASH-SAVING COUPON AE Good Thru Saturday, October 10, 1964 =9RT *g 19qQ0}09 ‘AUPSINY], JEL CASH-SAVING COUPON COUPON | | THROUGH sir sno SATURDAY, Susuiean’ wet stones OCT. 10, 1964. SERS EET INS 7 W. fxd �There is no substitute for experience A HI-FI JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, Offers excellent INC. SYSTEM values! e Us Your List Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Living rm. with fireplace. Modern kitchen—all built-ins. Beautiful enclosed 2-car garage excellent with storage. condition. Of Package » Quotation WE WON'T BE Home Priced BERMINGHAM most desirable — trict reorganization Viking of community he a Harmon Kardon such. At anes ject has been Fisher Grommes —— the and up-to-date brought tion League’s support reaffirmed. League action on school redistrict- eb and ID 2-0725 gis ney study ‘Determination ; type of the school dis- and action item of - initiation to accomplish reorganization.” summer meetings this discussed, sub- informa- ing is imminent, due to much past present interest of members. Future League action will be determined by the results of the 107 and 111 school districts consolidation hearing, and by the opinions of League the APPL., unit members meetings who Oct. attend 13 and 14. The League has. reaffirmed its position in favor of some type of reorganization of elementary school districts underlying the high school, either by consolidation of all six districts or of the three primarily Highland Park districts. fidelity HOUSEHOLD a its Jensen Glaser-Steers Shure ae ' agenda of on entitled, Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call; local Voters is carrying current ven a division of: COLUMBIA of Women Park AVAILABLE FREE... high League Altec Lansing pace <0 UNDERSOLD! at $43,500. Call TOM The PER gad Merger 00 Highland Electrovoice Components For A patio. & coped Bring in ot Sc On 5 INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings Created by David Adler, nationally prominent architect . . . SOLD! ... in one week! Call TOM BERMINGHAM - RICHARD WESTGARD, ae Ln : epavl) Poles Permanent Waves $10.00 Custom built ranch. Living room with Vernon 661 Ave., Glencoe Call : Crab Orchard fireplace: wall.: Familytype kitchen with large eating area. 3 bedrooms all with very ample closets. 2 baths. Jalousied porch easily converted to year around family room. Full basement. Well landscaped yard. Convenient to C & NW station and shopping. Priced in the 40’s. Call TOM BERMINGHAM 1970 Green Bay Road (left) and Ray- mond Toloczko, Chicago, were among artists receiving honorable mention awards in the annual Chicagoland Christmas Seal design contest—the second time Westgard has been honored. He is an advertising illustrator for a Chicago newspaper. Judges for the contest which is sponsored by The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County were Edward H. Weiss, Highland Parker Morton Goldsholl, and Mrs. Doris Lane Butler. VE 5-1688 —| z : Paddle Tennis For Women Gets First Test A class in Paddle Tennis is be-;times the size of table tennis pading offered Highland Park women|dles are used to hit a regulation by the Recreation Center, the sport| tennis ball back and forth across affords tennis players an oppor-|the net. Scoring is the same as in tunity to keep active in the sport | tennis and basic rules are the same over the winter months as well as|as in tennis, and about the only : like tennis : Eva and CARPET it ; ‘ RUG giving the beginner a knowledge | exception is in serving. Instead of of the sport and plenty of exercise.| tossing the ball up and hitting it Paddle tennis is a game much/|as one does in tennis, the paddle Paddle co minton with court on serve. to bounce and ball the drops the The game is not new. Interested badminton| the it a bad-|hits on played is player scale.|tennis on a smaller but tennis can register by phoning net lowered to a height of 2’6” at| persons center court. Paddles about three|the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. The group will meet each WednesBrich ranch location. ... in choice 3 East bedrooms, SOLD! Lake Forest CT baths 2 if 6, day <M ie sistant ; Call TOM morning, The with Superintendent Want-Ad interesting opportunities. a. 7 room modern ranch on 1% Mahogany paneled fireplace wall. Decorated by Wilson-Jump. Large dining room (20x13), family room. Deluxe kitchen with bright breakfast area. Master bedrm with dressing rm & adj CT bath. 2 other large bedrooms easily converted to 4 bedroom house. Additional CT bath. Excellent traffic pattern. Extremely well built. For Lake these Forest TOM and other fine properties, call BERMINGHAM CE 4-0971 JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, 760 Page N. 32 Western, Lake CE 4-2500 of Recrea- section facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! r4 acre. Cathedral ceiling in living room with thermopane doors leading to brick patio. to 11:30 under tion. The fee is $3.00 for the 10 week series. The Recreation Center has 10 paddles and will furnish tennis balls but players must furnish their own gym shoes. of BERMINGHAM 10:00 the direction of Earle Hodgen, As- f hace ee! SRE i : ° HERE Af i. é ‘ ; IS THE POPULAR WHISPERING ive in Traditionally Colonial throughout, and priced far below many comparable homes in the area, this solidly built 2. story home has a very practical floor plan that offers the very most for Suburban family living in country estate fashion! A large gracious entrance foyer opens to spacious living room with Colonial fireplace, separate formal dining room, or to a good sized family room with glass sliding Provide your family doors to patio and big back yard. with the pleasure of being able to move into a fresh new ; home, with all the modern conveniences of a stunning with clean new built-in ran ge, oven, dishcabinet kitchen dis ’ washer, disposal and good sized eating area. Three good _ sized bedrooms and hall bath provide your children the privacy only found on second floors. A large master Bed- ! DEMAND KS! OA = Sw OF LAKE FOREST i | around $50,000 in with no obligation, Lake Forest! For further information 760 N. Western, %: Lake Forest _ Lake = s ; §| T’ f. PEWRITERS AND ADDING ; MACHINES - REPAIRS SALES - RENTALS Chandler JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, INC. Forest iol : room suite and private bath offer quiet moments of secluAlmost any kind sion and retreat from busy family living. of financing can be arranged and you would probably find it much more reasonable than you might at first think, to own and live in this new home with its very, very limited aes and “ — ae upkeep and its extremely ge Owner might consider taking a less Lake Forest taxes. Only a few expensive home in Lake Forest in trade. Chandeliers, some carpeting and drapes and the right furniture will turn this house into the deluxe home of your You will find in this home, 1 more quality condreams. ‘ struction and livable space than most. other homes priced CALL. LYLE SCHROCK AT CE 4-2500 INC. ce : a8 s Jo ee Forest Thursday, October 8, 1964 �NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’? as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3381 on the 28th day of September, | 1964, under the assumed name of William Sparks and Associates with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illindis. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illi- NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’’ as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3382 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of North Shore Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. nois. 10/1-8-15 /64—271 10/1-8-15 /64—270 sa PART OF THE OVERFLOW CROWD that jammed the Riverwoods Country Club recently to partake of an exciting program entitled “The Complete Woman, A Dialogue on Career and ChalNorth Shore Chapter of Brandeis University Women’s Comlenge vs. Cards and Complacency.” mittee sponsored the provocative afternoon to bring to light one of the foremost problems facing area women today... that of the well educated, capable woman who would like to give her best efforts to her home and family while at the same time sharing her God-given abilities with the world in the field of her choice. Watch for a feature article based on this panel discussion, which will appear soon. Delta Gammas A dinner meeting has been planned for Delta Gammas of the Evanston-North Shore _ chapter Thursday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m., at the Winnetka home of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley. Husbands will be guests. The interesting evening, as promised by the program chairman, Mrs. Barger G. Nix, will include a pot luck supper. Each alum will bring her specialty—casserole, salad or des- sert. Entertainment humorous movie will which be depicts .#-¢ 0000 000.000 Dr OC 2x we Nee eS 1. Starter size for steady savers. Carleton L. Banker, Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson, and Mrs. Edward A. Hanna of Wilmette. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick, Evanston, social chairman, is in charge of supper arrangements and reservations. Processed by Who?... a the Who processed your last Were they proud enough . or would they on it . who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’? as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3383 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of U S Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Wlinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15/64—272 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. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, | Highland Park 847 NEXT Elm, Keep Winnetka EVENT ATE Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only $18.75. 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 weekly buys one a month comfortably. Sells for only $37.50. 3. Brand-new size. For people who want to buy more than a $50 Bond but not quite a $100 one. It’s worth $75 when it matures in 734 years. Sells for just $56.25. 4. If you’re in a hurry to build up savings, this one’s tailor-made. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. 5. Perfect for bonuses, tax refunds and other windfalls. Grows into a tidy nest egg of $200 at maturity; costs only $150. 6. For big-time savers . . . and small investors. You get guaranteed interest, excellent security. Worth $500 at maturity; sells for only $375. 7. This one’s fine for part of an insurance settlement. Worth $1,000 at maturity; sells for only $750. 8. Good place for reserve funds—for businesses, pension funds, credit unions, and other. institutions excent commercial banks. Good for you, too, when you happen to have $7509. Invite Husbands To Meeting suburban matron through the eyes of her spouse. Alumnae who will serve as assistant hostesses are: Mrs. Orval H. Riessen, Evanston; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Mrs. EAPO | freedom in your future with BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS VANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY! x The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for gee | their patriotic ad wae support. oe J ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG @ Is Ken-L-RATION Te PEACOCK’S Dairy VOLLMER AL)Med Bar GARDEN ROOMS . . . SERVING Deluxe NG Lor a cnd Coffee COME befitting the Northshore Carriage Trade OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. Open EVANSTON—I/ce Cream Shops @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. Thursday, October 8, 1964 IN AND GET YOUR WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Cc $5029 10 A.M. FREE GIFTS FoR oa Ly 4:¢ entra] Sandwiches Sun. 10 to 2 ENTRY BLANK TODAY! HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given For—Best Costumed Dog, Best Groomed Dog, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which is Best of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog BookCharge Accts. invited m—Free Delivery 794 Central _ID _2-0124 lets and a Balloon. : SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Pen & Pencil Sets. Page 33 �To ee oe be ok eee DOESN'T Le ee YOUR CHILD DESERVE THE PRICELESS BENEFITS OF MUSIC? Northshore Music § 647 Ss =| a Whasic THE GIFT THAT BRIGHTENS THE PRESENT AND ENRICHES THE FUTURE. Roger Williams, Northshore Music Students 20 Winners—7 First Place No wonder trained as our students are prize winners. instructors and musicians. Each Our teachers are dedicated student and the experience of many years of teaching music encouraged “ee aa . In Ravinic to . . . learning assure and progress playing for in public the receives the exclusively. benefit is real fun of professional personal interest Parent-teacher cooperation students alike. And beginners and advanced appearances and enjoyed by best of al all students. et Music means so much in the character development of a child that leading educators now regard it as an essential part of a complete education. Here are just a’ few of its benefits, each verified by avthentic studies. SELF-EXPRESSION ~ Through music the child expresses his feelings and emotions, finds a clean outlet for youthful and creative energies. SELF-CONFIDENCE Entertaining “status” him greater ing others of the lifts child, assurance the gives in fac- MICHAEL BIX—First Place—State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bix, Highland Park. others. TOMMY SCOPELLITI—First Place —State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, Highwood. Also won a First Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. SCOTT HIRTENSTEIN—First Place —State Champ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, Highland Park. He has also won a First Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association. WHOLESOME COMPANIONSHIP MEMBERSHIP MUSICAL IN es Musically active youngsters have no time or inclination for mischief, A GROUP As a member of a band, orchestra or ensemble, the child develops discipline an appreciation of and teamwork that with MENTAL him for life. ALERTNESS Over a period of 30 years 75% of the scholastic honors the famous 10% included of the the music CHARACTER CULTURE Music enriches university went students in their to who JAMES BROWN—Second of Mr. and Mrs. James Deerfield. Place son R. Brown, PAM MALMQUIST—Second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malmquist, Deerfield. Place Arnold FREDDIE URH—Third Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urh, North Chi- CRAIG CAMALO—Fourth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, Highwood. Also won a Third Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Aachen, Duet Division. MICHAEL HEITZENRATER—Fifth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater. Also won a Third Place Trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association, Duet Division. studies. AND brightens the mind, the spirit and develops body of youngsters. Paes a ABOVE ALL, apisecsett © sian .And all it means and inspiration. 2 LIFETIME APPRECIATION OF MUSIC in pleasure PLEASURE Entertaining others while enjoying yourself is the richest kind of fun . . . clean, wholesome, constructive fun. STEVE BROWNING—Fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ing, Deerfield. Place Brown- Uf 2¢ of guugeeesees Re Pe remains ge YOUR CHILD IS MUSICAL Authorities tell us that no normal child is tone-deaf. The less musical he seems, the greater his need for training in rhythm and melody. For friendly counsel on the instrument best suited to your child’s talents, why not visit us? BILLY IMM—Fifth Place son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Highland Park. Also won a second place trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. son Place DIDIER—Fifth MARTIN Didier, Robert Mrs, and Mr. of Northbrook. ran LINDA BENTHAUS—Fifth daughter of Mr. and Benthaus, Deerfield. Mrs. Place A. H. ~pe Thursday, October is 8, 1964 �“ll tt) PSOIN éé ¥ s | a oa ey ag ¢ Eo do it Again... State Champions a ze These ie 33 Northshore Championship State Winners: % % Ramsay, Steve Cornelius, Melissa Petsche, % recent Contests in which the School has participated, they have produced 34 winners. On their trip to Springfield the students not only attended the Contest, but were treated to a wonderful and Place Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Tommy Scopelliti, Debbie Dombeck, Susan Caringella, Carol Ss t Se At the recent Illinois State Fair Contest held in Springfield, the NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS came home with 20 winners; seven of these First Place STATE CHAMPIONS. In the last three First f educational tour of the New Salem State Park. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STUDIOS. Following DUET—First Instruments: 1, ACCORDION —e DRUMS Place—State Champs. Debbie Dombeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, Highland Park and Susan Caringella, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Caringella, Highland Park. They have also won a second place trophy at the ITinois Accordion Association Contest. Debbie Dombeck is. also the recipient of a First Place Solo cay at the recent Great Lakes Music Festival, held in ABOVE—SENIOR BAND—Second ITAR Place. wate gan Front Row Left to Right: Linda Benthaus, Carol Ann Kirby, Pat Takala, Mary Jane Bennett, Janice Ziccarelli, Riggs Iovino and Elaine Werner. Back Row Left to Right: Mr. Clarence . Dembeck, Director;- James Brewn, Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Steve Browning, Martin Didier, Tommy Scopelliti and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. (Missing from picture: Frank Mayer and Bernie Mayer). The Senior Band are recipients ef many other awards, Among them are First Place winners for the years 1963 and 1964 at the Hlinois Accordion Association Contest; Excellent winners for the years 1961 and 1962 at the Chicagoland Music Festival and in 1963 received the Governeor’s Trophy at the Hllinois State Fair. TRIO—First Place—State Champs. CL ARINET il LET Pat Takala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reino Takala, Highland Park; Janice Ziccarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, August Ziccarelli, Highland Park and Mary Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benavides, Highland Park. The three girls have also won a second place trophy at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. ABOVE—JUNIOR BAND—First Left to Right: Steve Cornelius, Donna Nerini, Malmquist. (Missing from picture, Billy Imm.) Dombeck. In just the two Contests that they Trophies; the other was at the Illinois Accordion Place—State Champs. Craig Camalo, Melissa The Band is directed entered, they have Association Contest. won Petsche and Pam by Mrs. Clarence two First ‘ — Place =e oe a : : TRIO—First Be a Place—State DOUBLE REED © INSTRUMENTS ( : casas al Champs. Carol Ramsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ramsay, Northbrook; Steve Cornelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornelius, Northbrook and Melissa Petsche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche, Northbrook. They have also won a_ First Place Trophy at the IHinois Accordion Association Contest. : ‘7 . eae Left to Right: Linda Iovino, Michael. 2 e y es Heitzenrater, : Carol Ramsay, Randy Schneider and Freddie Urh. In just the two contests they have entered, they have won a second and a third place trophy. The Second Place was at the Illinois Accordion Association Contest. Thursday, Octeber 8, 1964 : —— Rip agape rae Peg Mr, ant’ Mirs, Roy Kirby “High- Soar Pligg land Park. Park. — TROMBONE IOVINO,—Honorable ape peor Pc igh = CORDOVOX 3 : TE ACH J SERVICE, RENT AND ~ SELL MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS C O ; ae Page 35 �Adil Hospital “Christmas In October’’ Sale Offers Evening Shopping Hours PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS Very Green You BEAUTIFUL Hospital. Alcove Gifts of the Woman’s | Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospiital is in the holiday spirit plan‘| ning its annual “‘Christmas in October’ sale to be held Oct. 13-14. Proceeds from the sale to be staged at the Legion Memorial Hall, 1957 Sheridan road, Highland Park, will go to Highland Park If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Mrs. Robert Sorg of Deerfield is sale chairman, Mrs. G. F. Baer is Chairman of Alcove Gifts, and Mrs. Norman Vance is Co-Chair|man. Creative workshops chairmen are Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, and Mrs. Bennett Goodman. Alcove Secretary is Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Treasurer is Mrs. Hamilton McComb and Assistant Treasurer is Mrs. John Chickerneo. Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Sale hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and again in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Items included in the sale will be jewelry, household articles, handmade lingerie and bedspreads, Christmas decorations, stationery, personal items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, and specially designed articles from two creative workshops. Phone DE 6-6500 Aleove Advisory Officers are i Mesdames Lyman Barr, George Costan, D. H. Dennett, Neison Harris, C. W. Haupt, Robert Sorg, and William White. Buyers for Aleove Gifts, who operate year around are as follows: Infants & Children, Mrs. S. H. Harris and “YOU CAN DO YOUR BEST” ~~ RE-ASSIGNMENT 1965 Ray Lawrence Schnadig Logan, Neison Mrs. “Cart” & SPECIAL (In Rambler 103.1 mc REQUEST LICENSE | Plates At Trade p.m. 7 DAYS Say Fair Ronald C. Weiland, associated with Henry C. Weiland Florists, has been selected by the Allied Florists Association to give a demonstration at their Annual Trade Fair and Design Show to be held at the Palmer House Oct. 3 and 4. Showroom) ID 2-7770 <= CITIES 4 aalel larry Brow, Your New One-Stop Station for the Famous Cities Service Quality Products 535 Roger Williams Highland William Sandwich luncheons and coffee will be made available to customers and personnel at the two-day affair. NUMBERS — Larry is Mrs. Orders,|Haines of Deerfield, and decoraRobert|tions for Alcove’s sale and for ar- in Out-Of-State Transfers Lake chairman Swartchild; Livingston. Personal Buyers, Mesdames | ranging the cases in the shop year Harris, Leon Sherman, C.| around are done by Mrs. Brandon : —_—-—— | Hanck. 1778 First St. Highland Park 105.1 me: aaa and Joseph Friedler, Special Mrs. Walter Hiller, Mrs. Brown HOURS: 6 a.m.-12 Mrs. Sheldon, Candy and V. Stewart, James H. Robert Heck, Jewelry,|Supplies, Mrs. Morton John Mrs. Russell's License Service Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,W LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke Ray Mrs. Cards, License Specializing WEEF-FM, sale. =ORDER NOW » FOR W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, ALCOVE GIFTS workers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital are preparing for their “Christmas In October” sale to be held Oct. 13 and 14. Above are Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, 327 Marshman and Mrs. Jacob Weil, 696 West Park, both of Highland Park, as they prepare merchandise for the two day Park 432-7760 “Thank You” For Successful Opening | and Here are the Lucky . Your Old Baitery is WINNERS Worth Ist Prize, 2nd Prize, TV—L. D. Speyer, Highland Park Hair Dryer—Geo. L. Beslow, Highland BUY 3 TIRES Get Electric Drill—Fred Solomon, Highland Park Lady’s Watch—Richard. Robinson, Jr., Highland Park Tape Recorder—George Forbes, Evanston Transistor Radio—Frank Muscave, Chicago Football Tickets—D. F. Myers, Highland Park Trade-in on a New Battery CIFMMES SERVICE 12 volt type passenger car batteries are especially designed for long life, extra “sock” starting power at all temperatures and to carry all the electrical extras in today’s modern cars. Grand Opening Special for October Page 36 Pots & Pans—L. B. Patterson, Highland Park e All Other Winners from Highland Park Robert Robinson, Alvin Ellman, May Bentley, Sam Nocella, M.D., J. Coffie, Robert Zucker, Mrs. A, Beer, R. A. Rapport CALL 432-7760 For: * ROAD SERVICE ¢ REPAIRS ¢ SNOW PLOWING ¢ TOWING One FREE Park ¢ PICK-UP a) 1 0/4 |e = ® Nylon Lifetime Guarantee Milemaster tires have air-tight Tubeless construction with wide track rib for soft ride. “on the spot” adjustments—no Grand Opening Super Weld extra wide tread, We make our own waiting. Special for October Thursday, October 8, 1964 ‘ah �Legion Auxiliary. Unit Seeks New Mrs. Frank Waggett, President of Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion Auxiliary, states that in order to carry on the tremendous work of the Auxiliary, it will be necessary to contact and enroll as many women eligible to join as possible. She extends an invitation to all eligible women to join now in the interesting and worthwhile activities of the coming vear. Mrs. Harry Eichler, Membership Chairman, states that one of the major activities of the Auxiliary is the great task of caring for disabled veterans of both World Wars and the Korean hostilities who are hospitalized, as well as assisting thousands of other veterans to regain a place in civilian life. According to the _ state president, Mrs. -Charles Boyd, Beardstown, “The truly happy women in the world today are those who have sought and found Members a way to serve others.” Mrs. Waggett also announced that the Auxiliary will handle the sale of Veteran’s Craft Articles. This is a non-profit exchange located at 30 W. Washington street in Chicago, where handicraft of disabled veterans and their dependents are displayed and sold. Last year, a total of nearly $67,000 was returned to them. The American Legion Auxiliary Dept. of Illinois has the unique distinction of operating the Exchange, the only shop of its particular kind in the nation, and it is maintained through contributions from auxiliary units throughout the state. Service of the regular staff is supplemented by volunteer help. Mrs. Herman Leuer, Veterans Craft Exchange chairman of Unit No. 145 said there is a wide selection of gifts, including handmade wallets, purses, belts, rugs, jewelry and toys. Johanna Hosts No. 9 Lodge! Area Members The North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9 will be hostess to all the Chicago area members and their guests at “Chicago Johanna’s” opening meeting, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at North Shore Congregation Israel. Following a 12:30 luncheon, the program will feature Lila Letchinger. presenting a reading of the current Broadway hit “Dear Me, The Sky is Falling.” Mrs. Letchinger “is a member of “Readers’ Theater,’ a dramatic quartet which has made extensive presentations throughout the Middle West. Preceding the luncheon, at 11:00, will be a business meeting and initiation of new members of the lodge, several of whom are residents of Highland Park. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. WIN S.F.A.C. Notes Alicia Lisendahl won first prize for an oil painting exhibited with the Deerpath Art League Sept. 20 in Lake Forest. Sybil, who has been exhibiting at the World’s Fair in New York, | the get acquainted SWEEPSTAKES was singularly honored when R.C.A. video-taped a color demonstration while doing a collage. Jim Conway will show the: film via WBKB Oct. 9. She is also in charge | of the art exhibit for the Home|! Furnishings Show Oct. 9 through 18. Tim Meier, staff member of SFAC received a first prize in oils at the Lincolnwood Village Art} Fair held recently. Ethyl Gelick | being run by travel ideas» received a second prize ings and Florence given an honorable Stanley October Goodman 12. for Bregman mention. of Deerfield, LOCAL MAN FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE AD NORTH SHORE’S NEW TRAVEL CENTER etch-| was by Enjoy an exciting DinnerTheater Party at beautiful Pheasant Run Playhouse at St. Charles, Illinois. STARRING lovely Howard B. Franklin CLU (Schultz, Franklin & Associates) Member of the MONY Moats Agency Howard B. Franklin, Field Underwriter for Mutual Of New York is currently being featured in this national ad. The story of the service he rendered his client appears below in the ad which runs in Life October 16, Look October 6, Saturday Evening Post October 31, Time October 9 and Sports Illustrated October 26. | LINDA DARNELL Love Out of Town Co-Starring John Conte A Premiere Performance & Bic winners 12 Bic Awarps The 6 sweepstakes winners invite their favorite person to share this carefree experience. Drawing to be held at 4:00, Oct. 23, 1964, for theater party on Oct. 28th. — NOTHING TO BUY— Commercial artist Bill Carr works on a drawing in his Chicago studio “I need money in the bank . . . not life insurance!” Just fill out coupon and drop “Then a MONY man showed me a plan to build cash . . . which I wasn’t doing in this crazy art business!” “I hope I wasn’t abrupt with MONY man . when I wasn’t putting a dime away! Howard Franklin. Insurance didn’t interest me “Well, he started me on a program that protects my wife, Virginia, while it accumulates cash values at the same time. Cash that could help me retire some day. And I’m adding to that program as I can. “Later on, my family got bigger, plus I went into business health insurance to provide an income we could use in case kept from working. And then Howard and I updated my life 667? . S I’m : sold on ‘ Howard’s approach to insurance . .. and on Bill Carr talks it over — NO OBLIGATIONS — off or mail to Travel Ideas Inc. 210 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois — My Dream Vacation Place Is for myself. So we added some I was suddenly disabled and was insurance program too. MONY.” with Howard B. Franklin, cCLU MONY MEN CARE FOR PEOPLE. They'll be glad to discuss how . life and health insurance can help YOU . . . and how you can start a substantial plan, or fill out your present plan with savings from the new tax cut. - The Thursday, October 8. 1964 Mutual Life Insurance Company MUTUAL of New York,. New York: N.Y. OF NEW YORK Eligibility: Area 18 years or residents older at �“PERFECT GIFT State Revokes Drivers’ Licenses _ for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the following actions against area drivers: Carlo E. Lenzini, of Waukegan avenue in Highwood, had his license revoked for displaying a license not issued to him. Suspended licenses were issued for: Charles W. Capitani, of Deerfield road; Shirley Heifitz, of Lincoln avenue; Janice K. Jacobson, of Forest avenue; Norman R. Johnson, of Clavey Road; Lawrence V. Marks, of Prospect Avenue. All were for havilng received three traffic violation tickets. THE LAKEWOOD FRIENDS of of the Ice Foillies, Friday, Oct. 23. Mrs. Edward Petranek, 622 Hill, ;man of the group. Above photo, Martin Hapeman, Secretary; Mrs. be had by phoning Mrs. Petranek Monuments This year when gathers there the family for Christmas, be someone cars with any Find will missing who can never again be with you? Someone to whom the George E. RUNDELL | family has not yet erected a memorial? What an ideal time to do it! What more perfect gift than a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument of Select Barre Granite. 454 Central Ave. Simpson Granite Works Phone: Master Craftsmen—3rd Generation 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 are insured us than with other company. out why now! Beauty Salon Reports Theft Of Money And Checks A second shop in the Crossroads | this week. The first was this victim the Center was burglarized|shop, Shopping ~ BEAUTY SALON _ ID 3-0372 Permanent STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Minis | the barber was time Willis at 203 Presents, the beauty Skokie Valley road. salon Willis Elias, 39, owner of the salon, reported the loss of $950 in checks and cash. The burglary occurred sometime last weekend. Highland Park STATE FARM the Chicago Junior School is planning a benefit performance The enormous task of selling tickets began in the home of Highland Park, who is Ways and Means and Projects Chairfrom left to right, Mrs. John Hunter, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Petranek; Mrs. C. E. Huxley, President. Ticket information may at ID 2-6859. 661 INSURANCE Vernon Ave., Waves $10.00 Glencoe Call VE 5-1688 Entry was made by prying a door loose. The money was in a “Glencoe National Bank” money bag, which was in a metal cabinet in the establishment. Police were unable to take fingerprints as employees of the salon had handled many of the items after the loss. An investigation is continuing. e Why cant | take © ICE SKATING lessons? LEARN TO CE SKATE! ON THE NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK NOW! START Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes for All Ages Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Figure Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY 915 Linden ‘Ice time available Page 38 Ave. for private CLASSES START OCT. 12 Indoor School) Winnetka parties, campus Hillerest and church groups. 6-6634 Inquire about our skate rental plan. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Jes OUR Ist ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE in Highland Park Here are just a few of the many Anniversary Sale bargains at our Highland Park store in Crossroads Shopping Center. when requested Here are Only 2 Of The Hundreds of Patterns, Textures and Colors You'll Find ot All 13 Olson Salesrooms. Textured DuPont Continuous Textured Heavy Virgin Wool Pile Plush A luxurious deep, Phone 432-7630 home plush homemaker knows durable But at and . . . the Olson’s begins broadloom or with wall-to-wall rugs and a wise that wool is the most elegant way to carpet her home. price is too Low high Factory-to-You decorator colors. Installed* Over Genuine you say?—not prices. In 19 12 ft. & 15 ft widths. Sponge * tackless Filament Nylon Pile Factory-to-You “9 97 Sq. Yd. installation over concrete, custom OLSON HIGHLAND PARK 189 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Crossroads SEE EE a, Thursday, eT October ee 8, a season scrape, floors. Never Olson’s’ stain broadloom passes mark or again when . use Nylon—at does on your will this trouble you ‘with your childproof, floors. a modern colors. someone something resistant, covering stain-resistant spill 12 ft. Be price too! & 15 ft. Factory-to-You Nylon’ modern In 13 widths. Sq. Yd. Installed* Over Genuine Sponge Rubber Rubber installation, Barely not Shopping Center tailoring, slight additional cost. HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI.—12:30-9:00 TUES., WED., SAT.—9:30-6:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ES 1964 Page 39 �VITO DI PINTO LANDSCAPING 10 years of experience on the North TREES ° Shore SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS BLACK DIRT Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE & FREE ESTIMATE CALL ID 2-7698 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ts ve RIBBON WAS es CUT signaling the opening of new office last week by Highland Park Savings 1and Loan Association at 1920 Sheridan road. Councilwoman Fran Arenberg did the honors for Mayor Fred Gieser, who also O_o, TH HW cee? eat ee aad ahh Soir wt TE Ta RE i MULL fn G00) ttl iit i aa Wi fh THE Ht 1G Be SKEL EERE president Bank of First of Highland Na- Park; John Peters, secretary and director; Edward Ohrmund, treasurer and director; B. E. Schumacher, attorney and director; Gieser; Red Fell; Mrs. Aren- berg; Fred E. Ehrens, vice presi- dent Donald and director; assistant director; and secretary Charles E. and Kidd, ex- Sunset Fields Homes Include Unique Extras MAN re 3 ex's Pees} # EE Sika ORELESete kt ke eee tik tT REM Bk RMS Ts LEE auf if SSSS§ES=5 vice ecutive vice president of First National Bank of Highland Park. | SEGENSS== son, tional Gieser, TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE SSNEESEEEMESE:: is president of the savings and loan. Pictured are Henry Pear- JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Phones: STATE ARM ews-J 433-3780 Highland Park or 945-3779 STATE FARM. Insurance Companies To introduce Red Seal Homes new development in Sunset Fields, Northbrook, Joe Horwitz president, announces that many extras, normally charged above the original price of the house by other builders, will be included in the complete price of the house and lot offered. “For instance,” Horwitz said, “complete air conditioning, screens and storm windows, landscaping Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois How to retire with dignity, enjoy a varied life, and keep your family ties too! and three full sized trees, cent wool wall-to-wall and the new Tappan sink come with every Home.” 100 per carpeting Ultra Flo Real Seal Horwitz continued, “The custom quality of these homes has caused a great deal of interest and comment by those viewing them, but the basic reason for most purchases is the ways been: a good . schools, short commuting APARTMENT HOMES "on the lake" , TOWERS most at all times. Parking is available in the garage or patrolled parking lot. The Loop is just a short bus ride away (Evanston is even closer). Schools and shopping facilities are nearby. Shoreline Towers is a unique concept of urban "home dwelling’ right on the lake. We welcome your inspection: daily from 9 ‘til 9. Or call 338-1300 for an appointment. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF inspect our Apartment Homes. Page 40 TOWERS BAI R D Sm WARN E R the Georgian in beautiful features Evanston Stay close to your family and friends . . . lead a cultural life in the heart of a cultural community — music, churches, sports, libraries, shops, Lake Michigan — of all, top time and value. “For these reasons I’m sure we will have as phenomenal a success in our new Sunset Fields Homes as we have had in Briarwood Vista. We feel the special 6301 N. Sheridan Road Luxurious in-town living in a choice North Side ‘on the lake" haa of Sheridan Road) is yours in Shoreline Towers. Here in a spacious |-, 2- or 3-bedroom apartment home, you enjoy all of the benefits of Gold Coast living at much more reasonable rentals. Every apartment has a view of the lake: many have their own balconies for comfortable’ relaxation. Central air conditioning, naturally. Doormen are in attendance Park in our garage while you same it has alcommunity, good theatre, fine all at your doorstep. Complete range of apartments, complete range of services at the gracious Georgian. SEND FOR INTERESTING BROCHURE AND INFORMATION An attractive brochure tells you all about the Georgian, describes the living units, plus all details. ‘ Send today — Address Manager The Georgian . 422 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois _ we include arouse inter- est while the home and community make the sale. Domed ceilinged living rooms, balconied dining rooms and laundry and mud room on first floor are only some of the features in the new Sunset Fields homes. Additional features include rich textures, panelled walls, luxury floor treatments and elegant wrought iron accents. Mien dial-a-matic valves serve shower and tubs. Plumbing is all overhead with sump pump in basement to guarantee against sanitary sewer surcharge. Down spouts are (Continued on page 42) Thursday, October 8, 1964 �ITS EASY It Will PAY & ITSELF DUPLEX HOMES featuring GO MODERN-GO GAS $43,500 Excellent See Models Financing at Ashland Available & Green Bay in Highwood Great Family Living — Great Family Investment. | ERNEST GIARELLI, General Contractor ‘ SUB-CONTRACTING BY THESE RELIABLE FIRMS QUALITY tha acl aimecan give pl wood JOHN SHELTON—Concrete SPONNER HIGHLAND ATLAS & SON, PARK | ELECTRIC—Electrical | - CO.—Plastering CONSTRUCTION ERNEST | & CO.—Masonry GIARELLI—Carpentry . 10 Highwood Ave. Thursday, October 8, 1964 ? @ BEAUTY ' Wooded se | | ey of income ALL , the’ perfect setting ee property. HOMES Lathed and Plastered DEVELOPMENT - lot provides Fas inveaenee vantage Highwood, Ill. heat —@ INVESTMENT Heating HIGHWOOD ! | HIGHWOOD PLUMBING & HEATING— | Plumbing hot water Walk10. train, shopping, schools, AMADEO RITTACCO & SONS—Sewer & Water PILGRIM . . gas ¢ CONVENIENCE Inc—Excavating PLASTERING nea : : . CO. , 000 Phon 435.5805 e 433-3 Page 41 �Charming Ko tnia Se Deerfield Savings Grows Steadily, President Says ben pes we = apogee Se nk Deerfield Savings and Loan Association continues to maintain a position well above the national averages in growth in savings and home financing, according to J. Howard Wolf, president. fay "ae a: eee rae ore The owners of this lovely English style home are transferred west and must sell. Stone entry hall, spacious living room, stone fireplace, bright dining room overlooking prize rose garden, all electric Frigidaire custom electric kitchen, breakfast space, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled family room in basement, screened summer house and tool house, 80 x 175 lot, gas heat. Reduced | SMART & GOLEE, 20 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4700 Ave., to $45,750. Evanston XO. DAvis 8-3200 ae, “= Are you thinking about changing your heating system? has never been as fine, or as comfortable, Last tems when year, wise owners invested a home climate-con- happier, but healthier too, with hydronics! Does this better system take up more space? A. No! You’ll save space in every room, with baseboard units at the floor of only walls. Hydronic heating no Hardly! A hydronic system is extremely can get exactly the amount in any area—or even $30,000 in 15 automobiles. heating The is not only a small cost there How can | learn layers; are no more about modern is also a small hydronics for my fraction 42 liquid assets. But the consumer is in a favorable financial position. His liquid resources have more than kept pace with debts. “Ten years ago, consumer installment debt totaled $31.4 billion and home mortgages out- Winter's Coming ... Repair BROKEN GLASS Craftwood Lumber Company, 1590 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, last week announced a feature unique in the construction and remodeling field. According to Tom Nathan, owner of Craftwood, the firm will now guarantee a completion date on any home Highland Park paint their own However, job such burgers abstract don’t as before pictures. count they’re your ham- broiled be- cause Craftwood’s history of customer satisfaction indicates that not too many parties will be given “on the house.” Kruger, Blumenthal Double Volume In First 3 Quarters A tate leading North Shore real esfirm has announced record sales figures for the first nine months of 1964. Kruger and Blumenthal, with offices in Winnetka, Des Plaines, and Chicago, stated that its first three quarters this year showed a total volume of $6,418,325, more than twice the busine:s handled in 1963. The firm attributed its rapid growth to an aggressive adver- NOW! Shore policy, including publications; North elimination sales personnel; and of the cross-referrals possible through the operation of three offices. Headed by James Kruger and Al Blumenthal, Kruger and Blum- enthal anticipates a fourth quarter volume well above the average of the first three Save costly heat loss. Let us replace broken glass in lished in 1946, the ipal office is located your Sunset home? 432-1060 remodeling a room addition, basement recreation room remodeling, porch addition, conversion, etc. Craftwood guarantees to complete the job on schedule as promised or the company will arrange and pay for a free party for up to 50 people to be held in your home when the job is completed. The party will include charcoal hamburgers, deluxe refreshments, folk singers and an entertaining “Dab-Stracter’ where guests can of your CLIFFORD MORAN Plumbing & Heating 440 Central Ave. their of investment ina home. And you can finance your new hydronic heating system as easily as you finance your cars! smell; up Craftwood fraction cold offensive per- Can | afford this fine a heating system? of this, but Q. Page any single room—in your home. You can also choose such variations as radiant-heat panels in floors and ceilings, or convectors, instead of baseboard units. And you can put the-same compact system that heats your home to work melting snow automatically on driveways and walks, or even heating a swimming pool for after-season dips! good better to look at! With hydronics, you don’t there’s But you will notice A. want build heights. sys- hydronic systems are not only hot air our A, Indeed you can. Experience shows that a quality hydronic system will give you 30 to 40 years of reliable comfort. Remember —in the same 40 years, you'll invest at least You make it sound almost invisible . . . floors, or “and Party’s On part-time any use or conversion you may desire. drafts, said, Job Late? tising fire hazard. A small gas-fired hydronic boiler leaves you a spotless basement for feel these Then that’s the whole hydronics story? Q. niture, and low-hanging drapes present no Modern Wolf creates space for better arrangement of more fur- A. in Q. of heat you is Growth figures for every month this year surpass those of last year. Wolf states. In spite of 1964 federal regulations and _ substantially increased taxes, this association, now over $44 million in assets, has been able to support its high dividend rate of 4% per cent on all types of savings accounts. “The high quality of our people, our area and our homes raises our institution above the national aver- them Here’s why ... flexible. You growth We like to know that our institution also has played a significant part in the acquisition of assets such as equity in homes. “According to national figures released by the United States Saving; and Loan League, the consumer has increased his spending during the past year and his debt obligations have reached new real all-around comfort everywhere. _ A, Definitely! Hydronic heating with gasfired boilers is the cleanest heat ever available. Modern radiation eliminates the circulation of dust-laden air throughout your home—and there are no_ old-fashioned, dust-catching radiators. You’re not only Q. million blower fans to hear. work? outside $500 building new residences or remodeling. , Does a hydronic system reduce house- Q. nearly steady centages surpass other Chicago suburban area savings institutions. We like to think the quality of our service helps us in this position.” “Our people realize that a financial institution such as ours helps _ trol system as modern gas-fired Hydronics! (Hydronics is the science of heating or cooling with liquids, employing baseboard radiators and compact boilers. our satisfactory.” ages,” HERES what to consider: There “However most Realtors 1564 Sherman “We have been informed that several savings and loan associations in the country have issued statements that they may find it necessary to limit savings additions at certain times,” said Wolf. standing amounted to $66.1 billion. At that time, individuals held liquid assets of $142.7 billion. At the end of last year liquid assets in the form of savings account and government bonds _ totaled $291.9, or $39.2 billion more than the outstanding obligations payable by the consumer,” Wolf said. aluminum, steel or wood sash—in our shop ‘or at home. Pick-up. and _ delivery service. | ALSO @ Table Tops © Mirrors © Free Estimates | COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 CO. quarters. Estab- firm’s princin Winnetka. Fields... (Continued from page 40) all connected to storm sewers assure water free basements. - up to Sunset Fields homes are made of nine basic floor plans with any number of elevations of each available. Three, four and five bedroom models with 21% baths, some with twin lavatories, and cultured marble topped vanities and sliding glass door shower stalls are avail- able. Kitchens have built-in Tappan double ovens and ranges, Tappan dishwashers and disposers. Thursday, October 8, 1964 et sete tars 2 tea tee ee ee Bs �oe eal ini Les Dorsey Husenetter. Highland oe nnounce Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenbrod, 325 Hastings Road, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth, to Steven S. Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Lieberman of Des Moines, Iowa. Beth attended New Trier High School and is a sophomore at Drake University in Des Moines, where her fiance is in business with his father. A J. Beth D. Landfield summer wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs..Henry C. Wolff, 3330 Brook Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Michael Louise Bennett Wolff, to John of’ Chicago. Miss Wolff’s fiance, who is the son of Mrs. John F. Meyer of Chi- cago and the late Francis L. Ben- nett, attended the University of Illinois. He is an IBM computerprogrammer in Deerfield with the same firm in which his bride-elect is a teletype-telex A January operator. wedding F. ANSPACH Est. L. W. Golan, Ruth Block CAROLYN 1924 Christman seph W. King of Libertyville. Miss Christman and her fiance both graduated from Highland Park High School and she also North Central College in Naperville. A January wedding is planned. cabinets priced far below cost. ................ $24,900. — K. ANSPACH ere EES 3 LAUREL AV, R.R. ie Nazap Esther Mann Y Lausche Ave Harrison Marie Alice Sr., 843 Laurel Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Marie, to Joseph BR. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- bide a Gilbert Rowe 463 CENTRAL HIGHLAND H. and NORTHWESTERN Donald with Mgr. ‘dU Christman kitchen Gilbert Elizabeth Mrs. big Eisendrath Marjorie Nancy den, and a.sep. eating area — ‘Dutch doors!” — 3 bedrooms — garage — patio, ‘’parklike’ views . . . Immediate occupancy . . Vice-President = el BERT Lovis Beautiful area of comparable homes—near shops, schools. ELEGANCE on a BUDGET! See this Architect designed home. Huge living room, Beamed ceiling—Lge. Picture windows are thermopane — Beautiful woodburning fireplace — bookcases —_ Redwood H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Gladys attended Wolff For 40 Years Ail Roads Have Led to President and Louise Schoenbrod HERMAN Mr. Kathleen is planned Photo, Winter Bride Park Cngagsnenti “Winter views of the Lake,” a stone’s throw from the beach — East Highland Park’s BEST BUY. Elegance on a budget . . . large Liv. room with fireplace — Huge sep. din. rm. — Den, 3 bright bedrooms, A second large pan. family room in the basement; garage... ee $32,900 a LIBRARY muat AL CITY HALL \ AVENUE PARK, ILL. R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. _Just reduced for immediate sale! 6 attractive rooms include newly pan. recreation rm. — 3 bedrooms, Better Living Begins in a Home of Your Own! large attractive kitch- en, roomy garage with attached screened patio. “Hard to find—Easy Upkeep.’” Now TOTS Ce ere aneam an ne $21,900 ¢¥ A wonderful home for the family that needs space both inside and outside. This charming home of brick and frame.has spacious grounds of over a half an acre of lawn and shrubs but located convenient to schools and shopping. The home has eight large rooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen has plenty of cabinets plus built-ins and breakfast On the upstairs level are four bedrooms and two baths (Master space. bedroom suite). Ground level family room plus powder room and _ utility room. Also for added space there is a full basement. .The 2-car garage is attached. Offered in the very low thirties. For a Complete Listing of the North WYATT 623 Deerfield Thursday, October 8, 1964 - Rd. Here is a very nice home in Deerfield that needs a little work and someone that can put the polishing touches on a rough gem. Living room and dining room combination. Television room with fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Basement, attached garage. Landscaped yard with trees. This home “needs some work but the value is there. Owner will consider terms or will rent with option. Priced at $19,900. Shore’s Finest Homes, CENTRAL BUSINESS BUILDING WITH A 5-RM. APT. FOR INVESTMENT OR LIVE IN — THE APT. AND: USE THE STORE. Apart- — ment arately freshly at $125. decorated, Store and rent sep- basement, for each 1,355 ft., available also. Entire bldg. for rent for $400 or best offer. Entire bldg. for sale, reasonably priced and IMMED- Stop in Soon, ai... & COONS, Inc. REALTORS Deerfield DEERFIELD IATELY REALTORS AavActive Mrspeay-or AVAILABLE. Dorsey Husenetter CONSTITUENT Realtors Phone WI 5-5100 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Page 43 �‘Gulliver's Travels’ Ravinia PTA Film The full-length technicolor movie, ‘“Gulliver’s Travels,” will be presented Oct. 16 as a benefit for the Ravinia school PTA. There BLACK TOP ¢ STONE e¢ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) Highland will be two showings in the school gym, at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. All local schools will have a holiday that day because of a teacher’s institute. The animated film tells the Johnathan Swift classic tale of Lilliput land, with cartoon characters and a beautiful musical score. Chosen to appeal to children of all ages, “Gulliver’s Travels” will run about 72 minutes. Tickets for either performance may be obtained from any Ravinia school room mother, or by calling Mrs. Bruce Littman (433-3437) or Mrs. Phillip Morris (433-2666), or at the door. Park everything's slowing for you BELGIAN CONSUL GENERAL Albert Boelaerts of Roosevelt University exhibit of modern prints which and Mrs. Norman the Joffee, 546 Green Bay Road, Evanston discuss part of will newly organized “Council of 100,” a Roosevelt University Auxiliary under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joffee dedicated to augmenting the art environment at the University. Safety Committee Will Preview Driver Improvement Program Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside place, and Mrs. Jerome Michell, 2114 Linden, will be among members of the Greater Chicago Women’s Safety Committee attending a meeting of the Committee Friday, Oct. 9, in Chicago, who will “sneak preview’ the Driver Improvement Program to be previewed at the Women’s Session of the National Safety Congress. Mrs. Braver represents the Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park and Mrs. Michell, the Association for Family Living. Marvin J. Nicol, Assistant General Manager of the National Safety Council, will present this preview of the Driver Improvement Program, which is designed to develop the art of Defensive Driving and is patterned after the National Safety Council program for professional drivers. Accident tolls continue to rise, and particularly on the highway. Howard Pyle, President of the National Safety Council, in his of- ficial ‘‘call” to the 1964 Congress, said it this way: ‘“‘Never have we needed to get together and talk things over as we do now. With almost every state in the Union suffering from vicious increases in accident tolls, it is imperative that we make the most of this opportunity to explore the ways and means to reverse today’s deadly trends.” The Driver Improvement Program is one method which should prove effective in the attempt to “reverse today’s deadly trends’—it is a workable answer to the question “what can I do in accident prevention” or similarly, “what can my organization do?” - Mrs. John D. Plepel, Chairman, will preside. DEMONSTRATED ON TV shepherd. casters Introduce yourself to these Fully Air Conditioned, Fully Guaranteed : COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOME New aspects in living greet your eye from all sides. Domed-ceiling living rooms and balcony dining rooms. Rich textures, paneled walls, luxury floor-treatments and elegant wrought iron accents. Deluxe accessories and appliances. Room dimensions are lavish. So are storage, utility and garage spaces. And each home stands on no less than !/5 acre of landscaped lawn with 3 full-size trees. $32,000 to $45,000 LAKE Edens Expwy. or Waukegan Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Willow to Shermer Rd.; North on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn West 34 mile to screens, Tappan Ultraflo sinks, landscaping, and airconditioning (normally “additional charges" in most Sunset Fields Gate. Enjoy complete carefree Indoor Comfort symmer and winter with precise temperature and humidity control Red throughout your air-conditioned Seal Home—equipped with: Mueller Climatrol. RED SEAL HOMES, INC. at no extra cost in Sunset 7 Model Homes Open 10:30 A.M. Until Dark Builders of notable North Shore homes for over 30 years . 2601 Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, IIlinois Telephone CR 2-5600—SH 3-1352 Page 44 a touch of move much furniture easier. from $3.95 100°% wool wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and Fields. add elegance... As low as 5%, interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. Down payments as little as 10°. other homes) are included AVENUE be featured on “Vistas,” via Channel 2, Sunday, Oct. 11 at 11:00 a.m. |The show will highlight art at Roosevelt University and the per «+ set Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table. TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where. casters didn’t exist before. Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. VILLAGE HARDWARE, inc. 817 Waukegan WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �WHEN A REALTY COMPANY DOES BUSINESS, THERE’S ALWAYS A REASON! KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL'S $6 418. 325 RECORD ky YEAR First Nine Months 1964 DOUBLE Yt CO Buying Or Selling A Home? Here are Facts You Should Know % K-B has no part-time salespeople; everyone experienced, full-time real estate expert. % K-B’s bi-weekly advertising of homes covers the Chicago newspapers as well as the suburban newspapers. % K-B has three large, competently-staffed offices and enjoys the benefits of knowing % market conditions in our three offices is an throughout the North Shore. K-B’s buyers often are referrals from satisfied clients we have served during our 18 years in business. %* K-B’s qualified buyers often are referred by other operate with us in three multiple-listings services — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diane Kay Beins, daughter of road, Highland Park, became the bride of Robert Bruce Broege, son of Mr. Robert Broege of Deerfield in a ceremony read by Pastor Wendelin in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Deerfield, August 29. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Beins. For her wedding, she chose a floor length sheath gown of Cluny lace, fashioned with a detachable chapel train of peau de soie. A crown of pearls and crystals held her full illusion veiling. peer ee td et ee beige floor length sheath % K-B supplies all hala. in every formation of homes for sale. % K-B offices are open GLASS skirts & PAINT ae 14 1814 Park—riparian rooms, 7 Highland baths, area with listing inevenings. rights $120,000 Park—4 bedrooms, ‘2V2 baths, sub-basement, conditioned, $44,500 air- Deerfield— 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, fireplace, sub-basement, $32,750 CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Lake ‘Forest— 6 baths, 2 wooded rooms, 1V2 acres, $38,500 Highland Sunnyside e Park— East 4 bedrooms, $52,500 21/2 Braeside baths, Deerfield — 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, sub-basement, air-conditioned, mid 30’s (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION “Chuck” Robinson Shore seven days a week, including many Highland Robinsons y North K-B's MARKETPLACE Screens Repaired LAKESIDE topped with willow green velvet and with‘satin sashes at the waist. Willow green velvet bows with illu- co- Service. sion veiling formed ‘their headpieces. Frederick W. Ray II served as best man and ushers were Terrence Beckman and James Mother. The wedding reception was given in the church parlors following the ceremony. Marshalee Frey was the maid of honor and Rebecca Ann Thomas was the bridesmaid. They wore who —tThe North Side Real Estate Board Cooperative Listing Service; —The North Suburban Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service; —The Northwest Suburban coe of Realtors Multiple Listing Broege Diane Beins And Robert B. Broege Married In Deerfield Ceremony Mrs. Chester Beins, 1566 Sherwood brokers ID 2-6116 WE’LL BE (K-B has GLAD homes TO for DISCUSS THE sale throughout Deal With Confidence—the the North MARKET VALUE North Shore from Shore’s Action OF $18,000 YOUR HOME to $125,000). Realty Company b> KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY + As Part of Your Gas Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ Street, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8350 Chicago and North Suburban Offices — 6252 Lincoln Ave. — CO 7-4500 Des Plaines and Northwest Suburban Offices — 650 Graceland — 824-5191 Now . . . Make Your Payments Change-over in 8 Hours. Elm * National Association of Real Estate (Chicago and Des Plaines Office) * Illinois Association of Real Estate (Chicago and Des Plaines Office) * Chicago Real Estate Board * North Side Real Estate Board Boards Boards * Chicago Realtor-Traders Club * International Traders Club * North Side Real Estate Cooperative Listing Service — * Northwest Suburban Board of Realtors * North Suburban Real Estate Board Page 45 �Open New Season For Chamber Choir As the North Shore Chamber begins its new season at the Suburban Fine Arts Center Oct. 14 it is again inviting those who are interested in singing with a group to join with them. There are openings for men and women in all voices. Prospective members may call the director, Carol Hyman (Mrs. Philip Hyman,) 962 Judson, Highland Park for further information, or may attend a rehearsal on Wednesday evenings at 8:15 at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Crossroads on Skokie, Highland Park. Offer Violins on Loan to Children The membership of the choir comes from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe is president. Other suburban members are: Garrett Kennedy of Deerfield; Dr. Burton Green, Irving Levine, Mrs. Paul Moroz, Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. Robert Tarrell of Highland Park; Mrs. Morton Koch and Mrs. Robert Levine of Glencoe. Now in its sixth year under the direction of Carol Hyman, the choir has scheduled a concert for Sunday, Dec. 13 and another in the A few lucky North Shore children can get violins to learn on for free, officers of the Flute and Fiddle Club revealed this week. “Our club’s chamber symphony orchestra has acquired instruments in three children’s sizes,” said Di- rector Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. “We can now loan and exchange them to responsible families.”’ Violins available at present are half, three-quarters and seveneighths sizes, the director added. “We will gladly accept other donations of instruments for orchestra and student use,’ Millard stated. The club appraises and acknowledges gifts for income tax deductions. Interested parents may inquire of Millard at IDlewood 2-0212. spring. Anyone interested in arranging a program may call Mrs. Hyman or Mrs. Lawson. The repertory of the choir includes cantatas, sacred music, madrigals, motets and folk music. This year the emphasis will be on the addition of more contemporary music. _% Mr. ‘LANDSCAPING oad US DO FIREPLACE Replace 1885 Nursery 945-0035 GARDEN ere 20H Road 7 447 Deerfield OPEN TREE & Repaired & Stainless Steel p LINERS Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt for Coating BRUNO From DM. ORI SPRING at Lhasa A Stump That — 1 P.M. DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BE ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING’S Bt At A Savings Highland JEWELER—WATCH Pel Lemon Park Chamber Try paler CENTRAL A AVE., TELEPHONE Case HIGHLAND etna,OD 495 Spring Water PARK 432-2028 Official 432-0042 Watch Inspector een for the North Park Chamber and Pumped Missouri Western Gravel — R.R. & Colored Walks Foundations of Commerce ° a%n" nee" TOMORROW (better yet, TK Today) GIFTS GREETING MORROW For eee) Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 : a 46 JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon 103 Page Thor of HIGHWOOD Call UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Gift Notes Kenneth Cranell, visiting instructor at Northwestern University School of Speech, will discuss ‘“‘What we expect when attending contemporary theatre’ with the Elandees Ladies Discussion Club at the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Cranell is an associate professor from Emerson College in Boston, and is teaching this year in the Interpretation department at Northwestern. On the same day, the NSSC Men’s Club will spend their annual “Fall Foliage Outing” viewing and photographing the colorful landscape at the Morton Arboretum. The men will meet at the Winnetka Community House at 10 a.m., lunch at the Plentywood Farm in Bensonville, tour the Arboretum, and return to Winnetka by 4 p.m. according to F. David Meacham of Northfield, program chairman, and William Morris of Wilmette, camera club representative. W. J. Trowbridge of Glenview will discuss and show specimens from his hobby collection of rocks and minerais at the Senior Center Chautauqua Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the Community House. CONCRETE WORK | — — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 ofa'a. Member: Basins Tanks Center ROGER ROBERTSON Stoops Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years oe 28 Pure Septic of Commerce REPAIR Road 2 Sparkling Catch EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 INS TCHING Member: WATER TREE 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY SAFE SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING are A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone AID Use FRED 1683 REMOVAL TREE POWER THIRSTY ? ? Give A.M. NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings To An 2- 4553 PURE 9 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter GEN Cleaned CHIMNEY TOYS WING’S TREE EXPERTS & Walls FIREPLACES — BONDED BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS SUNDAYS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry WORK—Patios STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Roger. Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. TUCKPOINTING ‘ STONE YOUR ONE NEEDS — a Highland 0.0 Deerfield eg o e ~or8-0-0 0 e oy) West WINDOWS eae and Install Patent Office Senior SCREENS Broken Candy, High School junior is one of Chicagoland’s teen models. Make KEYS Sell and Install We Inc. Established Board. IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS We Measure and F. D. CLAVEY RAVIN IA NURSERIES CANDY BRENT, daughter of and Mrs. Irving Brent, 576 Melody Lane, has been selected as the Seventeen Magazine representative from the Saks Fifth Avenue Young Circle Fashion HERE | BE DONE CAN Sess 0.0.0.0. 00 OOO 0.8 GS Reach 70,000 Readers for If you know just arrived sure to tell Wagon. They the’ basket of a family who has in your community, be them about Welcome will be delighted with of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality, Or you may call . Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR 432-4500 COMPLETE Gs INFORMATION aed RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 PHONE: 234-2300 wo e%e%e" 05°58, oe! * * aeene seeteeee x one eect oten x octetserececseeee eee, ee eteterore.: oseeecee’ erereten Thursday, October 8, 1964 �A Family In Plays Together, Stays Together ---One Highland practices a Park unique family and that exciting form of togetherness is that of Dr. Robert Simons, his wife, Florrie, and their four children; Hardy, John, David and Peter, who live at 1071 Bob-O-Link. “Dr. Bob,” a specialist in internal medicine, was bitten by the acting bug while a youngster at Sullivan High School in Chicago and did a stint as a Goodman Theatre drama student before entering medical schooi. Mrs. Simons pioneered a children’s theatre in their former home town and soon the entire family was caught up in her enthusiasm and in the natural course of events the hobby extended into the professional theatre field. The Simons became co-producers with Marvin Holland of the. Country Club Theatre in Prospect Heights. Highland Parker Holland, who lives with his family on Waverly drive, earns his title as bread-winner through the plastics industry and began his theatrical venture also as a hobby. Here, the entire Simons family helped with the productions but it was son David, 13, who was the scene-stealer in “A Thousand Clowns” when it was presented at Country Club Theatre. His sister, Hardy, was at Northwestern University winning laurels of her own as the star of N. U.’s production of “Miracle Worker.” Open In Pavillon The two year success of Country Club Theatre was a springboard for the latest venture—the opening of a second professional theatre in the posh Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook. Bob Simons tells us the grand opening is’ scheduled for the first part of December and the policy at the new Pavillon {LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” FIND A HOME FOR YOU Restaurant-Theatre will be to offer moderately-priced theatre-restaurant combinations to both large’ groups and ‘“two-on-the-aisle’” the- atre buffs. Dr. and Mrs. Simons, their daughter Hardy and Peter and sons all agree John, David that they’ve Dr. Robert Simons carried their “hobby” to a logical denouement certainly to a profitable and challenging one! DEERFIELD EAST—tThree bedroom split level in choice location near schools. Recreation room with Roman brick fireplace; 214 car garage; carpeting and drapes included Built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. $34,900 INTRODUCING “SOFT WATER SERVICE OF THE NORTH SHORE That's right! RAYNE SOFT REDWOOD RANCH—Two or three Bedrooms, two full Baths, large Kitchen and Utility Room. -Low traffic area. Ideal for young children. $22,750 WATER has arrived on the North Lovely Soft Water to save you time, soap, wear and tear A NEW CONCEPT IN SOFT WATER: RAYNE SOFT WATER SERVICE! Si eowoull Forest. Brick and frame split level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Panelled recreation room. Beautifully landscaped $24,300 lot. aegis raat ame Shore. on the plumbing! — e Nothing to buy! e Nothing to maintain! e You simply subscribe to the Service! SOFT WATER FOR PENNIES A DAY! ! 1! CALL RAYNE........ TODAY AND LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT THE RAYNE SOFT WATER SERVICE PROGRAM. East Deerfield brick ranch close to Walden and Holy Cross grade schools. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car garage. Parquet | floors throughout. $27, 900 | HOMEFINDERS OF THE NORTH SHORE A Division of Puro-Filter Corporation 40 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _- AT DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor Page 47 | �s.....THIS WEEK'S _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your North Shore Entertainment North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, II].—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, October 2 — On 9 thru TWO Our Thursday, BIG WEEKS Panoramic — Wide epithe Pate id CHILDREN'S S. 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & ore 2 bales Terry-Thomas; Ethel Milton y, Merman, Gardens Screen wererce Italian Steaks & ; PAULA PRENTISS ¢. ANGEI2 LANSBURY’ Tracy, aaa y, Highvood, ‘Illinois Holidays in technicolor Players—Spencer y Pp “She RESTAURANT OCT. 9 — ONE WEEK! 22 In. (Across teaind barik over+ 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ENDS THURS., OCT. 8 “GOOD.NEIGHBOR SAM” 7:00 - 9:25 “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” Feature Guide THEATRE October Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF HIGHLAND PARK NEERPATH Your Rings and We Check Them Berle, Buddy ' Sid Caesar Hackett, Carry-Out The WORLD rs ' Jimmy PARAYISIOMon oe Durante “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) | ree es Cuisine Sea Food Beautiful eens cores -ouprere Dinners) gs a Pipa igi ; Meetings shetp inéate peiicway 1] Dining Room & Celebrations 550 Green Bay Rd. 677-6100 Weekdays—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:25-7:28-9:30 Private Available for Social & Business Ae ceria mee Service Open 432.7651 T: 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. - Sunday—1:45-3:41-5:36-7:39-9:35 Weekdays—Feature See SAT, ‘ CHILDREN’S L : SHOW 2 00 begins 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—Feature “SAFE begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 3 AT Stooges ‘, P.M. HOME” cao Comedy ABH cnr on fo) de L Fs ds Cartoons Guidepost Classification Neate : Oct. 23—"BECKET” Soon: “FALL OF ROMAN EMPIRE” : at sopey Adult, Mature Young & Young THE NIGHT OF Meant but sparc - Hut Beuf ales Dinners from $3.25 rm Jesse Purnell at the piano bar. After | Open HAL’S OWN PIZZA — H PIPING HOT IN OVEN FRESH Taek ose: & Or Private (Suburbs) iehtesse ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT fi Menu p.m..3 Stale aac TSC SAUSAGE ...u Also Anchovie, tangs Cee aris Kee 85¢..5. Mushroom or Any our Call NEW DRIVEWAY from FAMILY for a ATMOSPHERE carry-out ENTRANCES! -Now either Rte 22 or Cook 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Page Block North 48 of Old Orchard WEEE ~~ “ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS” All Seats 50c Cartoons Feature 1:30 2:15, Out 4:00 COMING—OCT. “A SHOT IN 23— THE DARK” Acres of Free Parking MATINEE DAILY Excellent Cuisine—Delightful Atmosphere Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Late Snacks Featured in the Highland at {7 ce pam ine Ain eles pee aT 3-4626 es a ce ee — — “A Funny Thing on the Way Piano eh —— LIBERTY SUBURBAN v VE iPod ae “| THEATRE Happened Libertyville, Illinois to the Forum”’ Tel (or anyone else visiting the Loop) elephone Free Parking Park in the CENTRAL NATIONAL GARAGE 215 W. MONROE Dine in any of the 3 of restaurants unique EMpire 2-3011 Thurs., Fri, Sat. W. Wiowras then walk !/ black the es dagen hereve senting se he We're in the activity. you to OF with XS Robert dhie- Sua. Oa (Go) Goo S are of Woe eis e d “ Walker 40k hb Neig wu or am evening. center Oct. 8-9-10 “Ensign Pulver” the Italian a 71 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard a- 9300 Bar MRS, JOE HARRIS BR CHICAGO le the 9400 _ Phone Fling Lounge italian village Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners —__— CHILDREN’S SHOW— Rd. from 5 p.m. 'til midnite for dinner patrons of the RANT 10:00 10: At 205, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 Qmericana (m/ at Lake : noe On: bs 30 -- Start Start 2:00 2: in the Expressway ; oe 2UU, is 7:30, Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T for reservations CYpress 9-2251 leave Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park senees a : Edens HAL’S drive inn Phone — ID 2-5155 Room: “Filla Modeine | or you can enter or Skokie Hwy. Weekdays Open 12:45 At 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45 \~ Se order Burton Ava Gardner Deborah Kerr Continental Menu Illinois IGUANA” Richard 10:05 Saturd © BRendeen CR. 2-5111 Sagas We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Enjoy de Bourguignonne Parties .50 $1. 70 Combination THE Suburbia’s $ Most Comprehensi mprehensive EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD e EXIT WEST $1 Grenedene Heritage ndiays Northbrock, Fi : DUNDEE CHEESE d Famous for Long Island Duckling Elegant Facilites I E MINUTES 5 Theater daily 5 _ G with Jack Thursday, Lemmon October 8, 1964 �Two HP Civilians Award country club “SUNDAY IN- Two Highland Park residents, civilians employed at Fort Sheridan are incentive award winners. Elio Mordini, of Warber lane (Post Supply), received a Letter of Appreciation for his suggestion, “mechanized prescribed load lists,” which saved the government approximately $8,700. He was also recipient of a $150 award for his part in another suggestion concerning “reduction of self-service operating costs.” Also receiving $150 was Cedric C. Towne, Mundelein, Ill. (Post Supply). Leslie A. Southerton, of McGovern. street, received an outstanding performance rating for his work in the maintenance section. The Adult Education Evening Program of Highland Park High School will start a Beginning Boating elass Oct. 15, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The class will continue for eight weeks. This will be an opportunity for interested persons to learn effective seamanship and small boat handling from a qualified training officer of the 9th Coast Guard District Auxiliary. For registration or more information, contact the high school. - 630 vernonioe in gestae. ¢ VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. ONE of NEW YORK” F Tues, thru Thurs. .... $2.50 $4.95 Priseore suisse eeeoe Sable le hig. mia clay nnre eee $5.95 oe OLD ORCHARD 00 COUNTRY CL STORE CLARINET ee fh CLUB Beanie: & Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION Sis Prospects MUSIC Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY 807 DEERFIELD 5-2025 ree Complete Line of Musica) Merchandise and Sheet Music. WAUKEGAN EDENS ROAD 945-6330 2ND BIG WEEK © Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Feature Times Friday—7:50 & 10:15 p.m. _ Sat.—(Open 2:30) 3:00-5:207:40-9:55" Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon. Small Boat Course emds SCHOOL ~ AIR CONDITIONED Ai Ft. Sheridan NEW EMANON SINGERS trio sang for the last time Saturday in Chicago, before breaking up the act. From left are Jim Singer, Jean McDonough and Jim Murphy, who is leaving for New York. While it lasted, the folk-singing group made many appearances -in the area. C - theatre Winners thru Thurs.—7:45-10:00 OPEN 1 24 HOURS DAY — A WEEK! DAYS SEVEN Oct. 9-15 A a eee = WEEK FROM / RUSSIA/ WITH LCVE SAN CAMERa JAMES BOND IAN FLEMING'S |] 1 FOLK And introducing MESEAANEU EU onttns vo | 2" UNITED ARTISTS Feature times: Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:05 James F. Coffee Bernard appointment to Vice Carton Division Packaging nounced witz, of James President, of Facilities for was recently by Joseph Oct. 10 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Parties “ROCK A PLUS Highwood BYE BABY” tl Cartoons F. Serve four fried LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB an- L. Gid- OPEN COCKTAILS * TO WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: DINNERS: 6:00 SUNDAY DINNER CLOSED MONDAYS folding carton facilities located at Chicago, - Tilinois; Clinton, Mississippi; Menasha, Wisconsin; and Monroe, ’ Michigan, — THE *® yourself chicken, (695 Fresher FALL-WINTER | Thursday, October For Fast, Piping Hot, 1964 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Parties Accommodated BRADLEY ROAD) Py ACT YY FOo iveEMmS for your party or organization FE CRISP FRIED CHICKEN * BAKED BEANS WITH BACON Roger Williams Higtilans Park % CRUNCHY RELISHES Delivery | FRONTIER INN’ 1/4 MILE WEST OF U.S. HIGHWAY ON DEERFIELD 41 ROAD 4323121 8, deli- Jor all of these (yum) “BUTTER CAKE to 12 beef, We prepare anu a They‘re 588 Sun., Scan of other ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY IL FORNO PIZZA Prompt round many LAKE FOREST OASIS OPEN 7 DAYS Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to T a.m. roast and Private FRESHLY aiee DELIVERED PIPING HOT Thurs., 4 to 12 ham DINNER 11:30 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. 1:00 TILL 9:00 P.M. RESERVATIONS: CALL 438-8281 Better, Because Ul Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- . . enjoy baked Children only $1.50 VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP L Fe DELIVERY HOURS: » O $25 Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays PUBLIC LUNCHEON wb cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! On Route 53, one mile west of junction with Route 83 at Long Grove Bernard, of Linden avenue, joined Consolidated in 1963 as manager of the Folding Carton Division. His responsibilities in- Consolidated’s SAT. : Folding Chairman. clude Private Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Consolidated Corporation Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 and TED ANDERSON “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Appointed Co. VP The Sun,.—2:00-4:30-7:09-9:30 EXCITING ISRAELI SINGERS MARV & ARLENE James F. Bernard Bernard Sat.—4:15-6:15-8:20-10:25 House % 2XTANGY poraATO SALAD HoT BisecvUITs > REFRESH Punicy �2 I Sa 4 So So So VUVYUVUUUyyY VWVVVVUVUVYVUUeY hh tr tr hr hr VVVYUVYVUYVuUYuUUUY rwuvuev’ rvs VUVYVUYY VyVvY sig on $ Ay FUG ey VV inthe yw vy Neyer VYVVY ici TS ah Begin Building Fund Drive Temple erect one B’nai its new half Torah Temple acres plans on of four ground looking Lake Michigan, Oak St., Highland Park. The Kickoff take place Fund Sunday, over- at Rally Oct. to and 2789 will| 11, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Plans are for a gala evening to start at 7:15 p.m. with a dinner prepared and served through the courtesy of the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah. No solicitation of funds will take place on this evening. Following dinner a_ short program has been arranged, climaxed by a live radio broadcast over WEEF radio. This will encompass a discussion on “Building For Our Future, Steering or Drifting.” Participants will include Rabbi Sholom Singer; Architect Richard Johnson; James Kallas, Prefossor of Bhilosophy at Lake Forest College; Ned Goldberg, Former Director of Youth Services for the National Jewish Welfare Board, now Assistant Director of the North Central Area American Jewish Committee; and Martin Mandler, moderator. As the membership of Temple B’nai Torah has grown, the building on the grounds has become inadequate for a place of worship, a school, nursery school, youth meeting rooms and other facilities of- fered to Temple families. The leaders of the congregation saw the impending inadequacy of the facilities and the immediate need for an answer. After careful deliber- ation, Architect Charles E. Stade was chosen to fulfill this dream. Taking full advantage of its lovely site, the architect has designed a structure which will be built on levels following the slope of the land, and will include a sanctuary, library, rabbi’s study. social hall, offices, ten classrooms, and youth activities area for the needs of a growing congregation. The fund raising under the general of Eugene Rose. Rose bachelor of science chemistry from the Connecticut. He is Gene Rose Chemical M.S.L. Industries. General are campaign Arthur Arkush Zimmerman. campaign is chairmanship received his degree in University of president of Division of co-chairmen and Arkush Marvin attended the University of Illinois and DePaul University, where he received his bachelor of arts degree. He was a reporter and assistant picture editor for the Chicago Sun-Times, after which he became a founder and director of Lamb Publications. Zimmerman is a partner in the insurance firm of Zimmerman and Liebman. the He Better former’ president Chernoff cancer is vice Biy’s Memorial research. Highland Park years, has he president Foundation, of been Morris Foundation A for the resident the past active of ‘and in for the 50 TO BEGIN?—Wondering October 15 and Mrs. Ray Marshall, gan road. 16, and are, Eugene arts of degree Illinois, ber from the where of Alpha Best-Off-Broadway will give selections Rose he University was Epsilon a mem- Pi. He is president of Lincoln Tube Co., Inc. Spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple is Dr. Sholom A. Singer. He was ordained at the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion in 1951. He received his bachelor of arts degree. from Yeshiva University in 1946, and his master of arts from Columbia University in 1948. Dr. Singer received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1962 in the field of medieval studies. The architect, Charles E. Stade, a graduate of the University of Illinois and Princeton University, holds degrees of bachelor of science in architecture and master of fine arts in architecture. A principal of his own firm since 1948, he has been involved in the design and construction of more than 420 religious and institutional buildings in the United States, Canada and Africa. His company has won five awards of honor and merit from chapters of the American Institute of Architects. Saturday, October as 24, has “Rummage chairman of been Round- project, has re- quested that anyone wishing to donate items of large size or weight call her at 945-6139 before October 24. Young men of the church will be on trucks from 8 a.m. to noon that day making deliveries and pick-ups. Those in the area who wish to articles that are easily Players Inc. from many meeting of Mrs. A. A. Gillis, hall on Wauke- are Mrs. H. Kleis, Clifford Stanger, Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Bock. wear is offered. Beth El Groups To Presbyterian Church meeting is a home-made fudge, peanut brittle; and cookie sale. Mrs. Hear Bible Scholar Receives Seventeen Members On Sunday Henry Kean, chairman of medical missions, and her committee will sell the candy and cookies to raise money for medical mission kits. At the close of the program there will be a social hour and refreshments. The hostess will be Mrs. William Woods. October accompanied 9 ments. Pioneer concerned geared to of modern by refresh- Girls is a club program with God’s Word and the needs and interests young ladies between the third and sixth grade age levels. Weekly meetings will ‘feature crafts, games, songfests, Bible exploration and special activities. An achievement program for the group will include presentation of ranks for progress in Bible study and badges for development of skills and art forms. The club, composed of severa and than Canada and foreign not affiliated with party, is countries, is any political non-denominational no social group. ings are held in churches 20 denominations. many hours of help Dr. Haim Gevaryahu of Jerusalem, international director of the World Jewish Bible Society, will address gathering the of opening the Men’s breakfast Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sunday, Oct. 11, at 10 a.m. Dr. Gevaryahu, who is also chairman of the Israel Society for Biblical Re-| search, will address the Men’s Club on “The Centrality of Jerusalem in Jewish Thought.” First Fall Meeting Of Pioneer Girls be volunteered and Meet- The city of Jerusalem was recently the scene of the third international triennial Bible contest where the young ventist, Mitchell tralia, emerged Seventh Day Ad- Graham, of Aus- as the winner, with the Israeli and Finnish contestants finishing as second and third runner-ups. The contest was initiated and has been conducted under the leadership of Dr. Gevaryahu. He also founded and directs the Bible study group in which Israel’s president, Zalman Shazar, former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, Su- preme Court Justice Moshe Silberg and other leading participate. Israeli scholars Dr. Gevaryahu will be presented on Sunday morning to the school assembly, when Benjamin Smolensky, former Sunday school coordinator, will be honored for 12 years of serviee at Beth El. Dr. Gevaryahu will talk to the children on “The Impact ‘of the World Bible Contest on Israeli Youth.” At 1 address of more|ty on Force.” pm. Dr.: Gevaryahu will the religious school facul- “Making the Bible a Living O. Mrs. Robert Atz is manager of the ‘French room,” an always popular feature where only slightly used and finer quality women’s John Shaw, who teaches music in Wheeling. Planned also for this month’s represents 5. Rink, Department heads include Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. -Herbert Frost, Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. John Rink, Mrs. A. A. Gillis, and Mrs. A. G. Neisinger. Among women of the parish who have Sale hours on Thursday, November 5, will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9 to Mrs. John The program will follow the business meeting and will be introduced by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman. This presentation will provide a preview of the group’s appearance at the new Wheeling High School in its new musical, “Pajama Game,”’ on October 22 to 25, October 31, and November 1. The director of the Best-Off-Broadway Players is thousand girls in the United States Friday, Schroeder, The sale will be held at the parish Mrs: Ray Marshall is chairman of the Holy Cross rummage sale which will be held Thursday and Friday, October 15 and 16, at the parish hall on Waukegan road. She has set up nine departments of clo:hing, household ~ goods, and furniture. ; the transported may bring them to the church’s Christian Education Building, located behind the main church building on Rosemary terrace. on Jeannette Holy Cross Rummage Sale Set For October 15-For Church Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker, Wheeling, on Thursday, October 8, in the parish hall. will 5 and 6. Mrs. Roger Greenwood avenue, the the to begin to sort donations for the Holy Cross Rummage right, Mrs. A. G. Neisinger. The first fall meeting of Pioneer Girls has been planned for 7 p.m., Friday evening, October 9, at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. A special get-acquainted period Up Day” for donations to the Bethlehem Church Rummage Sale slated for November Sampson of at Slated Church Schedules Rummage Pick-Up For Large Items designated musicals where left to Best-Off-Broadway Group To Entertain Catholic Women’s Clu of donate five Heart Fund Drive of Highland Park. President of Congregation B’nai Torah is Robert E. Silverman. Silverman received his bachelor of Page WHERE sale, Anyone wishing to donate rummage may bring it to the parish hall on Waukegan road at Elder lane, or call Mrs. Marshall, 9450495, or Mrs. Meisinger, 945-2996, for a pick-up. The hours of the sale, next Thursday and Friday, will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, October 4, marked the public reception of 17 new members uniting with the Deerfield Presbyterian church. These members were received by the session on September 27 at the manse, where the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier entertained at a reception. Also in attendance were the elders and their wives. The following members were received after attending three orientation classes: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alkire, Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bottoms, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. -Donald DeSandro, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. Hazel Lindberg, Mrs. Loretta Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peters, Mrs. Karen Pritchard, Mrs. Robert Will, Mr. and Mrs. George Slight, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leland, Mr. and. Mrs. William D. Wing and Mrs. Lee Carey. Temple Jeremiah For Sabbath Eve services, Friday, October 9, Temple Jeremiah will join with other Reform Jewish Congregations for a joint of the North service Congregation at Israel North on Road in Glencoe. On Sunday, October a.m., Dr. Allan Tarshish on the subject “The Cure of Street Riots.” ice will take place at School, Elm and Shore Shore Sheridan 11, at 11:15 will preach Cause and This servthe Skokie Glendale, Win- netka. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �pik batt Rabbi Eisendrath To Speak At Joint Reform Service Church Services To Honor irene Rockenbach Sunday A joint service of North suburban temples affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the parent body of Reform Judaism, will be held at North Shore Congregation Israel Friday evening, Oct. 9. Guest Miss Irene Rockenbach, long time member of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be honored Sunday, Octoker 11, with recognition at both services and at a reception in her honor between services. will Miss be the Religious Home in Evanston where of America organization of the church occurred and new members were received into the congregation. When she was 15 years old, she offered her services as a substitute teacher of primary grade pupils in the Sunday School, and soon became permanent teacherof a class of ten youngsters who studied in an area, in a corner of the church, shielded by a screen. Through the influence of Mrs. Award of the Four delphia, Pa. from the Chaplains Maurice Chapel in Phila- The service will be held to honor delegates of the Great Lakes Biennial Convention, which will be held in Chicago the weekend of October 9-11. Representatives of Reform congregations in a five-state area will meet to discuss the goals and problems which thenr congregations share. The joint service will also provide the Reform Jewish community with an opportunity to see the beautiful new North Shore Temple which has earned national acclaim. An invitation to Union congregations was extended through Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the U.A.H.C. locally, by Dr. Edgar E. N. Eisendrath Siskin, spiritual leader of Shore Congregation Israel. North Participating in this service in addition to the Great Lakes delegates will be the following North Shore congregations and their rab- bis: Congregation Solel—Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf; B’nai Torah—Rabbi Sholom Singer; Jeremiah—Rabbi Allan Tarshish; Lakeside—Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg; Beth Or—Rabbi Leonard W. Stern; Judea—Rabbi Karl Weiner. The service will begin at 8:30 p.m. Alan Altheimer, a past president of North Shore Congregation Israel, is president of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. x Church speaker of for gins 9:30 at Highland Park. The this service which be- a.m. will be Stanley Fleming, owner of the Stanley Fleming Studio of Chicago. Fleming, a commercial artist who has done art work for many magazines will speak and do chalk drawing. A part of the awarding pins. this service will be of perfect attendance The local church will be host to the annual convention of the Christian Education ern Society of the West- Conference of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Oct. 13-15. The Convention will open with a banquet Tuesday Oct. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, Dean of the Evangelical Divinity School and Professor tematic of Biblical Theology, and Sys- Bannockburn, - will be, the banquet speaker. There will be workshops throughout the day on Wednesday. Rev. Jack Bradford, Director of Christian Education at the Winnetka Bible Church and associated with Seripture Press of Wheaton, Illinois will speak to “Sunday School Superintendents” at 10:00 a.m. and will discuss Courses” at 11:00 Miss Fern ture Press Illinois will the Sunday a.m. and at to “Adult Elective a.m. Robertson from ScripPublications, Wheaton, speak on ‘Testing in School Class’ at 10:00 11:00 a.m. will speak “Youth Sponsors.” Rev. Rolf Egland of The Evangelical Alliance Mission, Chicago, will address ‘other 10:00 a.m. workshop on theme “Missions Endeavor.” in the anthe Christian Rev. Nolan Balman, also from the Evangelical Alliance Mission, will speak on “Missions in the Sunday School” at an 11:00 am. workshop. A fourth workshop at 11:00 a.m. will deal with “Sharing Our Successes in Christian deavor.’’ The leader will be Rev. Wilbur Ohio. Three for 3:30 Deck workshops p.m. Thursday, on of Columbus, ; are scheduled Wednesday. October Enthe 8, 1964 Rev. will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by the Norwood Heights and Kimball avenue Evangelical Congregational Churches of Chicago. Thursday, 10:00 a.m., the film ‘“TIdea-Rama” or ‘‘Convention In A Can’ will be shown. A busines session of the Society will be held at 11:00 a.m. The convention will close with a luncheon at noon. The public is invited to all of these sessions and meetings. The banquet, of course, will be by reservation more only. Those information may desiring call the church—432-5405. Philip L. Lipis will lead Shabbat. her and return Sunday School to Deerfield, and the dis- ship. 8 and 9 years. She also taught in the vacation and church school, junior organized departments. She also to care for 10:30 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits a central You The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Every requires 2-6848 Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. kindergarten a department impetus Here Pastor age or movement... What is the spirt of this age? It is the establishment of the knowledge that humanity is one family. —Baha’i Write for complimentary Deerfield Baha’i Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 The North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield, will hold its first lecture of the Interchange Forum Series Sunday, Oct. 11, at 8:15 p.m. at the church. The speaker, Dr. Paul A. will talk on Now Open, Come In and ‘Private and Public Morality In Our Changing World.” “The lecture is free and all are <i Get Aquainted with the Nursery- Dr. Paul Schilpp Schilpp, i Session. Unitarians To Hear North Shore's Newest and — Finest Jewelry and Gift Shop Jewelry Creations > by LIPSON POTTER Lid. welcome to attend to hear a discussion of this most important problem paign that has issue now in become our a cam- presidential election,’ says George C. Kout, Public Relations Chairman. Dr. Schilpp is a professor of philosophy at Northwestern Uni- versity, past president of the American Philosophical Association, author of many books, and an in- in the p ID Rockenbach summer Extended and Asia. complishments cussion entitled “What does Judaism have to say to us?” Stuart Sax, cultural vice-president, will moderate the group discussion. Anyone interested, especially newcomers to the community or the synagogue, are invited to attend the workshop and to meet Rabbi Lipis. Following, coffee-and will be served. On Friday evening, Oct. 30, the members of the club will participate in the annual Couples’ Club Oneg council Kindergarten rope The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Couples’ Club will have their first home workshop of the 1964-65 season on Sunday evening, October 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glass, Turnbull Woods, Highland Park. Rabbi Irene training school for the interdenom- ternationally known scholar who lectured in the United States, Eu- Beth El Couples Plan Workshop Miss 1922 she was employed in the office of the superintendent of the children’s division of the Michigan Council of Religious Education. Five years later, she went to California to teach in a leadership Upon third workshop will deal with ‘“‘Publicity, Letting the World Know We Exist.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.,. Dr. William Culbertson, President of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Road Highland Park later attended Boston University where she majored in religious education and social service work. In she becamé superintendent of the nursery department in the church’s James Hansen of Findlay, Ohio will speak on “Using Visual Aids.” The 1731 Deerfield ac- camps. George Ralph of Akron, Ohio (formerly of Highland Park) will speak on “Through the Sunday School into Church Membership.” Rev. fs ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church Synod! nei cepted the office of elementary superintendent of the Lake County Sunday School Association. She inational Evangelical Church Plans Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 11, is Rally Day at the Evangelical Congregational F. D. Everett, Miss Rockenbach : come. Irene will join her within the next few weeks. She became a member of the church in April, 1903, when a re- ~ of The meetings are primarily intended for officers and presidents, but circle leaders are also wel- and her sister, as Clergyman of the Year in 1959, and in February of 1960 was named recipient of the first Spiritual Freedom Heritage byterian Archdiocese Niles. Viola, are the oldest living members of the church. Miss Viola Rockenbach is now a resident of the Pres- Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath of New York, the National President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. “Long noted for his leadership within the Reform Movement, Rabbi Eisendrath was honored by Rockenbach Women, Chicago, Oct. 8 at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Junior College, ““Who’s For he his has many been 1854 N. First St. Telephone / Highland Park, Ill. 433-3300 Pendant Watch by © ac- listed Who.” In Gold or Silver Tone Shock Resistant I. C. Parents’ Guild To Meet Tonight ye iw Plus Tax = sl al we se The first meeting of the Parents’ Guild of the Immaculate Conception School, Highland Park, will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. | At this meeting parents will have ‘the opportunity of meeting their child’s teacher. Officers of the Par- ents’ Guild term are: for the - President: Henry 1964-65 school Zey, Vice-Pres- ident: Mrs, Ted Cornell, Secretary: Mrs. Robert LeClair, Treasurer: y 1gM1, “ Homing oS . P “yf 9p evening Catholic Pine. the Members. of the Tabernacle > Guild of Immaculate Conception parish will be attending the regional meeting of the Council of Hv of Guild At Meeting Today eng speaker Tabernacle ) 4 ee K Se Frank Lennon, Auditor: George Ring, Parliamentarian: Pellegrino Pichhietti, and Historian: Mrs. Raymond Monterastelli. Page 51 �Percy Speaks; Suburbanites Cheer Charles Percy, Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, shook some 500 hands in Highland Park By James Wahlman not gested that the Republican national platform has already forced the Administration to strengthen the nation’s “lack of foreign policy” and to “make a display of’’ reducing federal spending. He asked support for all his running-mates; calling the Republican slate for the Illinois House ‘finest ever offered since the old days of the Virginia Assembly.” Oct. 1, circulating around the tables of an Octoberfest supper in the. basement of the American Legion Hall, astonishing party workers by his ability to remember names. Upstairs for the after-dinner speech, he stirred a standing-room-only audience to revival-meeting enthusiasm, Deerfield Township committeemen were sponsors of the event. Percy called Gov. Otto Kerner, Several national news media covhis opponent, a fine man; and said ered it. Joe Annenberg, master of he would not question Kerner’s ceremonies, introduced Percy with integrity—‘“‘but the machinery he a quote from George Thiem—twice works with makes it hard for him Pulitzer winner and now a candito keep promises.” In four out of. date for the Illinois House—to the five platform points, Percy promeffect that Republicans have recentised more speed in fulfilling promly become unquestionably the goodises Kerner made: government party in Illinois. —State aid to education was a Percy began by reaching for the uncommitted votes; leading a promise Kerner broke, Percy said, round of applause for the few by vetoing a bill that had passed the Democrats brave enough to raise legislature, on grounds that money Photo Charles Percy, Republican candidate for to a packed house at Highland Park’s American by Mike their hands and be counted present. He praised America’s “four-party system,” saying that the mixture of liberals and conservatives in both major parties has provided stability while administrations changed. Sen. Barry Goldwater’s name drew a spontaneous cheer when Percy said he agreed with the Dungjen Presidential candidate on the prop- governor, speaks Legion Hall. er relation between federal, and local government. Percy state sug- was not available. Now, Percy pointed out, the state has a surplus twice what that bill would have cost. —Improved mental health facilities were the goal of a bond issue approved and a plan made before Kerner took office, Percy recalled; but construction of the seven local clinics now stands at 58 per cent for one, 12 per cent and 10 per cent for two more, and four are Tight Money Outlook Changed In Hobo Jungle Prior to World War II, it was not uncommon for youngsters to “hit the road” in summer vacation. A friend named Don MacDougal and I took an economy tour of America in the summer of 1940, following high school graduation. We landed in Ogden, Utah, with $10 between us. In a hobo jungle near the Ogden freight yards we were robbed by three men sporting switchblade knives. (This would not have happened if Barry Goldwater had been in the White House, I understand.) I did not realize it at the time, but this experience was the start of a sound lesson in applied economics. . Up to that moment, we had operated on a “tight money” policy which allowed us 10 cents a day for a loaf of bread, 10 cents for milk, 20 cents for two cans of beans, and a dime a day for extras. We planned the trip so we would not run out of money until we were only two or three days from home. When Mac and I watched those three knights of the road take off down the tracks with our fortune and our scacred honor, and us a thousand miles from home, we were suddenly endowed with wisdom. Our balance of payments was in- tolerably one-sided. We needed a new economic philosophy, and we needed something to eat. We washed up at a service station and went into town. At a mod- est home in a modest neighborhood, we offered to work neighborhoods like for a meal. that In nearly everyone had food those days, but few people had spare cash. At the - first house we struck a bargain. We cut the sparse, brown grass which did not really need cutting, and we were given a pitcher of red Kool Aid sandwiches. corner another and We several went thick around to.try the same routine house and it worked the at again. This time we pocketed the food and returned to the freight yard to catch the next commuter special to Council Bluffs. From that time on, we ate well and worried little. For seven Page 52 weeks we looked into By JOHN C. Democratic Candidate the nooks and crannies of America from Maine to California. As we went along we did amass a new treasury—I think it rose as high as six dollars at one point—but we never returned to the loaf-of-bread, can-of-beans routine. We came to realize that when our thinking was tailored to a 50 cent budget we did not eat well, and we didn’t dare do anything else but eat. The overpowering fear of going broke had made spiritual pygmies of us. A ten dollar bill was the biggest thing in our lives. After Ogden, life itself became the goal, and money became, not the dictator of the terms: of life, but a valued tool of a higher standard of living. We ate better, traveled -longer, saw more and learned more. There may be some all this a challenge who to some see in of the sacred cows of fiscal responsibility. I don’t look at it that way. This is not an argument for waste, it is an argument for use. Here is another facet of the same problem: In Europe, where I worked as a “stringer” for the Chicago Sun-Times, I recall trying to explain to a frugal French villager the philosophy behind the dispos- able beer bottle. In the faultless Political Panel Immaculate Council lumbus No. 4238 is Heart Knights planning a of Mary of Co- Political Panel program Oct. 15, at 8:30 p.m., in the basement of the Immaculate Conception School. Don Morrison will serve as moderator. The Republicans will be represented by Rep. Robert Coulson, past Mayor of Waukegan, and presently serving his third term as State Representative. KIMBALL for U.S. Congress argument efficiently used. Stringsaving and nickel-nursing are not necessarily the same as fiscal responsibility. For example, at the national level, the last administration tailored the nation’s defense to the recommendations of the budget director. President Kennedy turned it around and tailored the budget to our defense needs. In the recent debate on the antipoverty bill, some people argued against the bill on the premise that a penny saved is a penny earned. bassador in return. The unemployed man is on relief; he is a tax consumer. The re-employed man is a useful man who earns his own bed and board, and pays taxes, too. He has been converted from a tax consumer to a tax producer. Moreover, the employed man is able to buy more of the products of American industry than the man on relief. In this exploding society of ours there are a great many shibolleths and tangled old concepts which must be reexamined. Economics, at best, is an inexact social science, and I don’t claim to have more than a thimbleful of handy answers. But I do feel that to compete success- fully in the next few decades, we must look for the policies which will give us growth — not a static bank balance in an expanding world. Stevenson lecting the personal memorabilia. Mrs. Joe Foss is general chairman of the auction and rally. Mrs. Stevenson, whose husband Adlai III is a candidate at large for the Illinois House of Representatives, has announced that the three counties that compose the 12th Congressional District will partic- ipate in the rally. Women from Boone County will be in charge of a white donkey-white elephant being politically passe for the Democratic affair—table. The prize preserves, jellies and jams of Mc- Henry County will be sold by Mc- old shoe. Senator Paul Dougias and Henry County. Lake cratic women are Governor tique toys for the as good used and documents Otto is giving have promised to donate valuable mementoes for the auction. Mrs. Harry Sholl, Deerfield, is serving a: chairman of the committee col- an man of the cratic Party. Demo- tive will bring back two dollars sev- eral County unemployed and make him produc- To Be Held Oct. 18 At Stevenson Farm . Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III is serving as honorary chairman of an Old Time Country Auction and Political Rally sponsored by the 12th District Kimball for Congress Committee. The event will be held at the farm of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, St. Mary’s Road, Libertvville on Oct. 18 from 2 p.m. until dusk. Political memerabilia, as well as antiques, will be among the items auctioned. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, who was in Waukegan recently to campaign for 12th District Democratic nominee John Clark Kimball, Deerfield, promised to send one of the “old hats that Hubert is always tossing in the ring.’ Amand Kerner perhaps are among other national political figures who On County demo- collecting three ciation, Percy charged, dropped in rank since Kerner cited indices Psychiatric in Asso- Illinois has the figures his inaugural address. —‘‘Spartan economy” was a Kerner promise Perey challenged with figures on increased state budget and payrolls. Departments directly under the governor increased in size at three times the rate of the average state, and 212 times as fast as Illinois business growth, Percy said. —Encouragement of economic growth in the state, a fourth Kerner promise, was a topic Percy said he would save for the scheduled Oct. 2 dekate between the governor and himself, before the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. —Whether Democrats in Springfield take orders from Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley was Percy’s fifth topic. He cited defeats of election reform legislation and anti- syndicate proof of gambling Daley’s legislation influence; as called Illinois the ‘only state in the union with a mayor as governor.” Percy reminded his audience of his promise made and kept to eliminate West Side Bloc members from the Republican slate for the Illinois House; and guaranteed that the ‘118 keep all their leadership. Responsibles’”’ would promises under his Appointed To Percy Country Auction, Rally For Kimball _ The Democrats will be represented bv Bill Hartman, past chairLake that it is cheaper to for- get about the old bottle and make a new one was economic heresy. To this breed of stringsavers, the old bottle is wasted. The modern businessman recognizes that it was started. Grant C. Butler But there are those who. believe that a dollar spent to take a man out of the ranks of the hard-core logic of the French, a bottle which can be refilled must be cherished. It must be picked up, transported back to the bottling plant, inspected, sterilized, and refilled. The yet of the American an- auction as well new toys for a Spkrs. Committee Grant C. Butler, of Linden avenue, has been appointed a member of The Percy for Governor Speak- ers Bureau by Gerald Marks, State Chairman. ~In his role as a member of the Speakers Bureau, Butler will handle engagements for Percy in this area. It is expected he will speak to Service Organizations, Religious, Veterans, Political as well as coffee type social meetings. interested in arranging Anyone such a meeting can contact Butler or write or call Marks at the State Headquarters in Wilmette. Serves On Goldwater Jambcree Committee Oscar Blomgren Jr., of Lake Bluff, is serving on the first preelection mid-west rally, The Go Goldwater Jamboree, sponsored by the Young Americans for Goldwater-Miller. The jamboree will be held at the Maine Township West School, at Oakton and Wolf roads in Des at 4 starting Saturday, Plaines, p.m. The two two Miller Goldwater sons, and the will be the daughters, guests of honor. will include BarRefreshments ryburgers, Mrs. Miller’s Polish Potato Salad and Gold-water. toy table. The rally will feature brief speeches by congressional candidate Kimball, who is a former foreign service officer and news-— paperman, and by Mr. Stevenson III, who practices law in Chicago. Other candidates from the 12th District in the at-large election for the House of Representatives who will be introduced are Daniel M. Pierce, 12th District central committeeman; Howard Slater, Highland Park; William Hartnett, Greyslake; William Giblin, Marengo; and Thomas Hannahan Jr., McHenry. sa Apple cider and coffee will be sold by Keen Teens for Kimball. Thursday, October 8, 1964" �Deerfield Presbyterians Fill Posts For Unexpired Terms The First Presbyterian Church of ! Deerfield elected officers to fill unexpired at a recent special congregation meeting. Installation services for the new officers will be held on Sunday, October 11. Fred Clark was elected elder to replace Sylvester Seibert, who is moving to Iowa. He formerly served on the session of the Arlington Heights Presbyterian Church and has been active in Presbytery and men’s work in the denomination. E. Grant Pinney will serve as trustee. The Pinneys were mem- bers of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville, where he served as deacon and trustee. They - have a married son and daughter and four grandchildren. St. Joseph Parish Groups Announce October 17 Dance Three new deaconesses were also elected. Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, who lives at 501 Hermitage drive, will serve and the Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph -the Worker parish, Wheeling, have planned a dinnerdance called “Candlelight and Wine” to be held Saturday, October 17, at 8:30 at the Vernon Hills Country Club, Route 45, Half Day. Mrs. Robert Schultz, chairman as deaconess in parish zone 16. She is the wife of Dr. J. D. Buchanan, who became assistant pastor in the church on July 1. The Buchanans had previously lived in Maryville, Tenn., where Dr, Buchanan was chairman of the department of Bible and philosophy at Maryville College. Mrs. Cere Bartoli of 930 Greenwood avenue will be deaconess for zone 9. She is parish zone secretary of the Women’s Service Guild. This zone consists:of Greenwood families avenue in the area. Mrs. Robert Andrus of 8 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, was elected deaconess of zone 2, including about 30 families in the Lincolnshire area. She has been active in the Presbyterian Women’s Association and has taught for two years in the Youth Academy For their first social affair of the year the Holy Name Society Organ Recitals At Presbyterian Church To Begin on Tuesday evenings. Methodist Couples To Hold Game Night Saturday At Church It will be game night on Club ways and means committee and Edward Schultz, chairman of the Holy Name ways and means committee, announced that tickets are on sale portunity to test their skillsat such games as bridge, monopoly, shuffleboard, password, and scrabble. now. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Club presi- : Music will “Vistas.” Ticket tained be supplied by the gether, dents information for the Mr. and Mrs. WI 5-3417. may Deerfield Joseph be area obfrom Smolucha at sen. Couples are Mr. Hosts for will have and Mrs. the evening French the op- John Jen- will Mr..and Mrs. Philip Brown, and Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mr. Mrs. R. Craig Purlet. be Mr. and pianist, Charles Rousseau, and received his bachelor of music and masters degrees from the University of Michigan, where he was a student of Dr. Robert Noehren, designer and builder of the organ in the Deerfield church. Hahn will present a varied program of numbers by composers | such as Dupre, J. S. Bach and Cesar Franck. An invitation is extended to any in the community who wish to attend. There is no admission charge. St. Gregory Guilds To Visit St. Marys Convent In PROGRAM OF PROGRESS—Members of. the banquet planning committee for the benefit building fund Evangelical Free Church, seated from left to Mrs. Joe Johnson,-Ray Carlson; standing strom and Carl Thompson. The banquet October 17, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Plant ee Kenosha will feature a bus trip to St. Mary’s convent in Kenosha. The October 14 all-day bus will leave Beauty! For the best in flowers, buy your: bulbs at an experienced florist. session is open to all interested church members and begins at 9:30 a.m. with Holy Communion. During the morning hours the guilds will work on individual projects. The fer Spring at the North Suburban ~ right, are Harry Krause, — from left, Harold Héd- | will be held Saturday, © HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED _ DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE The St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church guild meeting this month Satur- day, October 10, when the Couples Club of the Christ Methodist Church holds its monthly get-to- of the Catholic Woman’s The first in a monthly series of organ recitals will be held Sunday, October 11, at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Philip Hahn, college organist at State College of Iowa, will present the program. Hahn, received his early training from the noted an * ry ding ch lactis for Kenosha at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring box or sack lunches to trade. Cakes The group will Reservations calling Mrs. 945-3342 or will Monte the be provided. return at 3:30 p.m. may be made by J. church Sanders at office at 945-1678. the best in flowers for seventy ‘years 653 LAUREL ID Member, Highland Park Chamber 2-3420 of Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New Car? (or -any late_ model car ) First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL t for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Loretta with Babbini, 1965 First National Bonneville secretary, AUTO LOAN Convertible, courtesy of Petersen Pontiac. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Aember The. Federal ‘The Federal Deposit ‘United Thursday, October 8, States 1964 Reserve System ond Insurance Corporation Depository from of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., 1D 2.1800 AVE. — �Beth Or To Sponsor Discussion Jack Perlish, co-chairman of the adult education program at Con. gregation Beth Or, has announced a series of discussions that will be held following Sabbath evening services. : The series will be: on the theme of ‘Changing Values and Patterns in the American Jewish Community.” The first lecture will be led by Rabbi R. J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation and Midwest Region of the Union of Amer- Series On Changing Beth Or Religious School Commences Regular Sessions Che Music Aris School The religious school of Congregation Beth Or for all grades, kindergarten through confirmation or tenth grade, has begun sessions. A one-hour nursery school program for Sunday mornings is A School concerned with the finForrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Harbison Rachel Long Ruth being MUSIC ARTS create to which the an School to learn seeks junction with the Board of Jewish Education in Chicago. Robert in Cohen is fos- Mortimer Scheff ¢ Piano © Individual © Violin Instruction PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony 7950 Mortimer educational Congregation and Theory Classes staff discussed at the Beth Or COFFEE MEETING was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison in Deerfield for William G. Clark, attorney general of Illinois, who is running for reelection on the Democratic Services for gregation Beth Lamon Avenue Skokie 677-8899 | the North members of ConOr will be held at Shore Congregation Israel, in conjunction with other Synagogues in the area, affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. All members Scheff Director . te From ticket. Clark. left are St. Gregory Mr. and Youth Mrs. Morrison, To Hold and Mr. and Mrs. Hayride Youth Congregation members at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church have scheduled several social events throughout the month of October. Sunday, October 11, an old fashion- Lodge, at the town of Long Lake, Ill., near Round Lake. A dating seminar with a discussion on problems encountered by teen-age youths was held at 7:30 ed p.m. hayride tivities will with provide games, the fes- refreshments ed to meet at the p.m. that evening. fall church by 6:30 next weekend, October 16 the group will attend the conference at Long Lake and friends of Beth Or are invited to be present on October 9 at 8:30 p.m. at the new building on Lake Michigan, at 1185 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. e last Sunday evening. Methodist Fellowship Groups To Hold Car and dancing following. Members wishing to join in the ride are ask- The to 18, Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474. the University use and manner of story-telling for various age levels. He also discussed planning a lesson and insights into teaching. This course followed a _ series of workshops conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, supervisor of the school. Mrs. Leo Sternberg is chairman of the school board. tered. Rosenbaum of Roosevelt Ray Sheldon POE The four Hebrew school classes have also begun. Teachers at Beth Or have attended two workshops held in con- atmosphere desire organized. vio- of piano and lin study. THE Sarah Guroff ‘Janice est traditions Values services which will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or and Cantor Joel Reznick. They will be held during the Oneg Shabbat, the reception following services. Beth Or services are held at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Bernard Silverman is chairman of the adult education committee. ican Hebrew Congregations on Friday, October 16, at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss ‘Emerging Patterns of American Jewish Religious Life.” Other topics will include these: “A Changing Jewish Theology,” “Developments in Church,” ‘The Structure of Jewish Community Life,’ and ‘‘New Patterns in AntiSemitism.”’ These discussions will follow the Friday evening Sabbath worshiv Wash October 10 The senior and junior youth fellowship groups of the Christ Methodist Church will hold a car wash in the church parking lot on Saturday, October 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Automobiles will be washed for one dollar with designated toward shrubbery for the all receipts the purchase of church grounds. our tire Y ... Won't you come join with us in celebrating our shop’s first year of operation Stop in and enjoy a Register for valuable Free Prizes Oct. 17. Winner need be present to win. get a head on at start fall fashion Elite Salon buffet, with cocktails and hors d‘oeuvres. Every customer will receive SHAMPOO & SET FALL PERMANENT 2 COSMETIC CASES Drawing free a valuable free gift during Our anniversary event. not Joann fe a - Mary Whis E_lite Salon 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park Telephone 432-0433 Page 54 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �My SF Lady The Variety Club of Illinois held luncheon recently of the various supporting for members philanthropic the Park Sanitarium. La Rabida groups Jackson Victor Bernstein, Chief Barker of the Variety Club of Illinois, addressed the group, in order to encourage their participation in the Variety Club of Illinois sponsored performance of “MY FAIR LADY” starring Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison and Stanley Holloway Saturday, Oct. 24. Proceeds from this performance will be donated to the La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium and Variety Club Research Center. The Variety Club’s “MY FAIR LADY” La Rabida Benefit Chairman, Jack Clark, has announced that a glamourous black-tie aftertheater La Rabida Gala will be held 1340 at the North Hugh State attendance must 5 Benoftt Hefner mansion, Street. Since the be limited to 200, owing to lack of space, only top price ticket holders are eligible to attend the midnight to 7:00 a.m. cocktail party and buffet dinner. Hefner, publisher of Playboy Magazine, has donated use of his house, as well as paying all the expenses involved for a dance orchestra, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, a midnight buffet, and breakfast for the night-owl contingent. Readers riety Club may contact members: local Va- Charles J. Cretors, 1097 Crafton; Milton Feinberg, 1370 Linden avenue; Leonard R. Garmisa, 640 Green Bay; Aaron J. Jones, III, 902 Monon avenue; Albert J. Pick, Jr., 106: Vine avenue; David W. Smerling, 697 Green Bay road; using Sakabds Bruce S. Trinz, 810 Bronson or telephone The Variety HArrison 7-7272 for ticket mation. Land, Club, I infor- Three Young Boys Present Concert The boys, Dave Levine, Scott Wilk and Don Klein, produced a Jazz For JFK concert recently, in which they played jazz for an audience of 31 people in the yard at 2871 Summit avenue, the home of young Wilk. Levine the played the trumpet, clarinet and Klein the Mary Cutting, The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund is now richer by $22.80, thanks to the efforts of three local boys. ae Coloring individual 838 Central Paris beauty products exclusively Ks) Cuttedge for care Highland of Styling, hair : L’OREAL the Avenue Park Hours Tue. thru appointment, 433-1209 Sat. ey evening hours Thurs. and Fri. oy a Wilk drums. $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit. established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those ‘‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers. are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. HOURS: RAGGEDY ANN IS A DOLL OF A SHOE MADE FOR LIVING DOLLS LIKE YOU. YOU’LL CHEER RAH-RAH FOR THE RAW-RAW RAGGEDY FINISH OF THIS NEWSIEST SILKY SUEDE WITH “COLLEGE” HEIGHT HEEL. WEAR IT, WILDLY, WITH SKIRTS.. . CASUALLY, WITH PANTS.. .AND LOOK THE DOLL-INGEST, DAHLING, IN RAGGEDY ANN. COLORFUL IN FORT KNOX GOLD, ABSINTHE GREEN, COFFEE BEAN, OR BLACK. 12.95 — 1766 SECOND Thursday, October 8, 1964 HIGHLAND ST. . (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK fashion firsts a : Party . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. -Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M: Bank of |. Wednesday—Drive up window only open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 to 2. Highwood MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce 10 Highwood Avenue, H ighwood ID 3-3000 & Fri. Evenings Page 55 �492 Central Ave. Highland Park She Costume that never stays hioweek at Sleeveless Shift and Jacket of Crease Resistant Acetate and Nylon Knit. on French Satin Jacket Black trim and dress. only. Sizes 12 to 20. $45.00 Our “nervous” —Tiny hat circle of feathers topped with mesh veiling. Black. $15 Mr. and Mrs. III Grace Episcopal Church in Hinsdale was the setting for the August lst wedding of Marjorie Alice Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George Watson of Hins- pillbox of lace covered peau de soie dale, to III, son Albert of Mr. William Fleming and Mrs. Albert cade bouquet of lilies of ley, stephanotis and ivy. William Fleming Jr. of Briar Nancy Watson, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Other attendants included Mrs. J. Williams, Burlingame, Calif.; Lucy Anderson, Upper Arlington, Ohio; Judy Steger, Oak Park; and Paula Jeffries, Park Ridge. They carried Lane, Park. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length gown of white peau de soie with re-embroidered Alen con lace accented with seed pearls and tiny crystals trimming her skirt, tapered sleeves and bodice. at Rear Fleming Albert William Fleming III And Bride At Home in Tucson Following Wedding Highland Free Parking Al bert A detachable chapel train fell from a self bow at the waist. A semiheld her fingertip silk illusion and -cascades of veil of French she carried a cas- ivy and the val- rosebuds in -| varying shades of pink to complement their floor length gowns of | petal pink chiffon over taffeta. of Store John Dixson Fleming, the bridegroom’s. brother, was best man. | Ushers were: Thomas Rose, Milwaukee; Larry Roberts, Oak Park: Michael STEVENS Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. LAST Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. CHAS. A. STEVENS Phone HI 6-6180. & CO., HUBBARD ‘“e . our talented guest stylist, design your fall hairdo. Next week is his last here in Hubbard Woods! Come in now and let one of his skillful assistants do your hair in the style Mr. Truhlar creates just for you. Custom -designed haircuts are 3.00 to 5.00; permanents start at 15.00. Consultations with Mr. Truhlar, gratis, of course! SPECIAL: Have our haircut, shampoo and set on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, our less busy days, for 6.00. Stevens Fred Arizona where the bridegroom has the at as:istantship teaching a University of Arizona and will be working on his master’s degree. CHANCE let Mr. Truhlar, Wilmette; Hinsdale, the couple left for a wedding trip through: the West and they are now living in Tucson, ; To Kennedy, Driscoll, Deerfield and Thomas Watson, Hinsdale. in reception a wedding After the garden of the Kirk Carlton’s in WOODS Charge it? : tf. ae AND COMPANY Funeral Directors re the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO RE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the: entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observirig customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue October 8, 1964 �scription in before it’s too late for the Community Concerts that begin with the Robert De Cormier Folk Singers Oct. 19 at the HPHS Keeping Time |Auditorium. with Paul Leeds Another hundreds great tradition! of Highland Park The Saturday neighbors each “break year bread” when together at the Lions Club Pancake Day. It’s this Saturday at the Recreation Center from early morning until evening. Stop in for breakfast or lunch—or both. We always go to enjoy the fine community fellowship as well as the good food. * * * A challenging conference! The 4th annual Fall Conference at Lake Forest College being held Friday local officials. As an added _attraction William H. Rentschler will talk on the importance of busi- and nessmen Saturday. Included in the being Next Tuesday Hotel. panels and among the speakers in the program ‘Next Steps in Race Relations” are ex-Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi, Nicholas Von Hoffman of the Chicago Daily News, Edwin King, Mississippi Freedom Party and others who with them? will present different scenes of the them on civil rights are free. struggle. * be They'll All * in politics. * Little Giants this Saturday. tinate! You’ll to another * * Repeating; Worth part- travel to New Trier Why don’t you travel Be sure to love cheering victory. * Don’t procrasget your sub- ners at the Walden School in Deerfield this Saturday when the Circle 4’s start their new season of monthly parties. Square dance groups always have so much fun! For more info on this you can con-|§ tact the James Butlers or the War- |. Robinsons in Deerfield. * * * It’s one of the most interesting dinner meetings of each year when the members of the Highland Park of Commerce conduct interchange of ideas, and questions with the BEAUTY an 1815 suggestions mayor, city St. ID council, city Jehns SALON Ave. 2-1 603 siete and other / SE Be SS HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Best “Buy” of the Week Expertly Dene By— Esther Perkins ele ee 97c * 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. -associate Ruth Young Block * * is * CAROL BLOCK NAGEL . * Columbus 1893 Day and RD. PARK SUITE 111 Don Merrison will appear on the radio version of Keeping Time over WEEF-FM to tell us all about the story behind the Knights of Columbus SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID 2-8800 Organization. AT JAYS... on A THING OF BEAUTY from costly folded topline to shapely toe and heel VES $10.00 $20.00 $15.00 $35.00 $12.50 Large Bunch Depend ee ae , PERMANENT STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting Fall Colors * PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL | Abicn Gat ren Chamber air-cooled jet stream process attraction Also worth repeating: A favorite quote: ‘There is a mystic law of nature that the three things we crave most in _ life—happiness, freedom, and peace of mind—are always attained by giving them to someone else.” Monday * second is the Raduga Dancers that were introduced to this country las! Sunday on the Ed Sullivan Show. Jan Peerce and Michael Block are two of the attractions included in the five concerts. Only $8 for the entire series and a call to 433-0480 will get your reservations in. at the Moraine Those ‘undefeated Highland Park sessions * * swinging their active night The ~ $25.00 Henry C. Weiland For ; the Bést in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID. 2-0600 N LV lf you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our cost. prompt and courteous service Hundreds of frame styles to e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES ® GLASSES © PRESCRIPTIONS e SUNGLASSES at moderate choose from, too, FITTED FITTED FILLED DR. M. R. ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIN PRESS OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, October 8, 1964 JOY TO SSWEAR with Wonder Softness wrapping your feet in Scott Foam comfort CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: 2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DR. JOS. ROSIN. AND A Choose the Rolltop in Black Suede, Patent, or Nite Pe PIOUS Blue o ok Sooo d Gheta HANDBAGS NOW OPEN Monday e¢ and Patent, ic Cinnamon $999 611 CENTRAL JEWELRY Friday ‘til 9:00 AVENUE HIGHLAND PARY ID 3-191] P.M. "Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 57 �Niles Bows To Giants 26 to 7 merick’s conversion the score was 14 to Three Williams To Last Saturday was the Homecoming Game for the Niles East Trojans, but the Little Giants, especially Scott Williams and Steve Glickauf, were too much for the Trojans, and spoiled the festivities with a 26 to 7 triumph over the hapless Niles gridders. The victory was the second for the Giants in Suburban League play. It left them on top of the heap, now tied only with New Next week that tie will good and Highland Park recovered a Niles fumble on the next series of downs, at the Niles 42. Williams hit Pete Kroll with a pass to the 25, then another at the 10. Williams carried over for the score on a keeper from the three. Niles had two defenders on Kroll much of the game, and pass interference on one of them helped Highland Park to the final score of the contest. With less than a minute to play in the half, the interference call gave Highland Park a first down on the Niles 31. Williams ran to the 14, and then hit Glickauf for the third touchdown for the duo. Glickauf took the ball Glickauf Passes For Touchdowns Trier. was 7. | be broken as the two schools will meet in what may be the most important game of the Suburban League season. The game will be played at New Trier. The Little Giants drew first blood last weekend on a 24-touchdown pass from Williams to Glickauf. Dick Emmerick added the conversion point and with 5:28 left in the first quarter, the Parkers were ahead 7 to 0. The only moment of glory for Niles came after a Highland Park fumble. Mark Victor had the ball jarred loose from his grip and a Trojan recovered on the Highland Park 23. Niles quarterback Don Siegel gained five yards on a keeper, HIGHWOOD GOLF DAY OUTING saw a new champion crowned but the title stays in the handed to Jim Degraffenreid for same family. Nello Campagni, (second from right), has a handhold on the silver tray as a symtwo more and then was stopped on bol of the championship. He: is receiving the award from Adam Bernardi, Golf Day chairman. a roll-out pass one half yard short Looking on are (I to r) Dante Greco, prize chairman; and Julio Campagni, last year’s winner. of a first down. The Little Giants Scene is the bank of Highwood. The large trophy accompanies the championship but will stay put up an eight man line, expecton display at the bank. ing a first down plunge. Siegel crossed up the defense with a pitchout to John Smart who moments later. Highland Park beWith a couple of Williams passes, because of a penalty. It was one carried around left end for the TD. gan a march after the kickoff, fol- a good key run by Emmerick, and of many back in motion penalties a beautiful broken field a keeper by Williams, the ball was called against the locals during the Degraffenreid plunged the two lowing the kickoff return by moved to the Niles three yard line. game. ‘yards for the EP, and with :41 re- run with maining in the quarter, the score Johnny Mauch. He took the kick First and goal. Hank Karanski carWilliams then hit Glickauf in on his own 15 and raced back to ried over for an apparent touch- the endzone for the touchdown, at was tied at 7 all. The Giants went ahead to stay the 48. down, but the play was called back 9:24 of the second quarter. Em- Warriors on the five and pulled three men into the endzone with him. The local gridders had a 26 to 7 lead at half. The second half of the game was scoreless, with a strong wind making both teams play conservative football. The wind was so strong at times, that Highland Park kicked on third down to take advantage of it, and Niles called a time out hoping it would die down a little by the time the clock was ready to start again. The second half was a chance for Coach John Chickerneo to study his defense, which will be called on for a strong showing Saturday at New Trier. This game will mark the second time in three weeks that the Little Giants will be asked to put all out for a /game. Two weeks ago they beat Evanston in the rain, in a game that had been billed as a must. This New Trier battle shapes up much the same way, as the winner will be the leader of the league. New Trier and Evanston still must play each other, so a Highland Park win would leave the local gridders sitting in a good position in the standings. Game time is 2 p.m. Pound Out 2.5-OWin Over Falcons By Mike Sports Dungjen Editor Deerfield upset the Forest View scouting report and stayed on the ground for much of the Saturday game and posted their first Mid Suburban Conference win over a} flock of out-classed Falcons, 25-0. So complete was the Warrior domination of the ground movement that Forest first downs Deerfield had Big 18 View in was for John the was the held first piling while 11. They day. Lindquist, who has to be the envy of every high school coach in this immediate sector, generalled his team to a quick TD. Forest View received the kickoff and in four plays had to punt Deerfield took 40.;:Ed Wallner play Photo by Ron Salyards THE RUN—AND THE PURSUIT and it seemed that Forest View's Falcons were doing the major share of pursuing in their Mid Suburban Conference game against Deerfield’s Warriors. John Lindquist (10) puts the arm on Forest View’s Dave Bitte. Rusty Scheskie (80) tries to block a host of Falcons in the chase. The Warriors won 25-0. Page and and over on the Falcons’ and Bruce took turns lugging Wallner picking up 7 ie Lidp Qi to two half up Looking At b Nannini the ball with 11 on the first five on the second. Nan- nini picked up a pair and then it was back: to Wallner who hit off tackle for 11 more to Forest View’s 12. Nannini moved it to the nine and two plays later, Wallner sped into pay dirt. The PAT was no good and Deerfield kicked to Forest View and big John Forbis was in on the play that loosened the Falcon ball carrier from the pigskin and Deerfield had the ball and they were just six plays from their second score. This time it was Dug Davis over from the nine yard line and the PAT failed again but the Warriors were leading and one got the impression that this was to become another rout such as the Car- | mel contest. The Warriors kicked again and four plays later found themselves knocking on TD’s door. Wallner and Nannini moved the ball from Forest View’s 34 to the one and Lindquist shook himself over for the score. The Warriors didn’t score in the second quarter but kept the Falcons hemmed in their own backyard lair. The half ended as Charley Bush recovered a Falcon fumble on Deerfield’s 18— furthest penetration made by the Falcons. on, the Warriors controlled the ball and added their fourth and final tally when Nannini bulled his way through the center of the Falcons’ line for 19 yards and a touchdown. The Falcons snapped out of their doldrums in rack up six tinued to fumble away the ball in key situations. Charley Bush recovered his fumble when View marched to Deerfield’s apparent that Coach Doug Kay wasn’t out to pile up a big score but content himself with the running game. The Warriors are set to entertain Glenbrook North, 40-0 winners over Niles North last week. clobbering the test. 49. From that point Forest 18 and the Warriors put the ball in play on their own 24. By this time, it was Forest View coaled up a head of steam as the third quarter opened but had to give up the ball after seven plays when they punted to Warriors’ the fourth quarter to first downs but con- est View, in three the defeat As for For- was their first outings. Deerfield’s JV squad took a 25-0 in the preliminary con- 58 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �with Mike Dungjen * We * also welcome the Craftsman’s League on our pages. Hi, y’all. The important statistics follow (current standings can be found elsewhere on these pages). high 603 to pace the League bowlers. Silver Dollar Tavern had the high game team game at 927 and Pasquesi Travel and Insurance had the high team series with a whomping 2736 but Lenzi’s Food Mart holds the lead in the standings. Team standings Sun James league at the HWN PPP Hah of two Acme marks Fiore Nursery is third with a game G. 861. W. Biaggi posted the high individual series with an even 600. He was followed by Bill Russell (584) and A. Giambi (578). Giambi also shot the high single game at 244 with with Biaggi 213’s. The T. and Russell Babbini standings had a * tied single ond place and in game PRWWNe ANA honors. Sam tied for sec- with 542 Badger series total had high Dry North Shore’s * eam NOG <..ten er 7 5 5 S Largest Delivered & Stacked 1 Ton Oak or Maple BirchMaple-Oak $16 $16 $17 $18 $20 $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Thursday, October 8, 1964 on display. rot One turf you to establish. may of that If left the so-hard variety accumu- lawn. leaf burners folds be attached to create flat for to any a mobile burner. * _ If you fungus year, had between you. ok snow-mold disease apply make * on a or your good other lawn turf last fungicide now and Nov. 15th. We can specific recommendations for Call or stop * >k is move about or peonies. in. the plant Plant * last new with the soil surface, call to varieties of eyes * K of just below (not over 1 inch). * If frost has not yet arrived at your home, you still have time to take cuttings of your favorite coleus, geranium, or impatiens. These root readily and grow easily in a sunny More People Own RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television.. Black and White window. hormone start for Use * With den . | of a rooting will insure a vigorous these cuttings. leaf * * removal cleanup, and gardeners fall gar- with suf- ficient room should start a humus pile. Minimum area required is about 3 by 6 feet. or Color * and * * A The ALEXANDER Mark 10 Series GF-661 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture ,9 LOWEST humus pile should, preferably be enclosed by wire or wood fencing to keep garden and leaf debris in a pile. Just pile material on ground and keep the center of the pile depressed or hollow. 250 * PRICED -RCAVICTOR * product quickly position process. starts * * the decom- * Next spring you will be rewarded More People Own (| RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television. Black and White 0 pe 2 2 * with your a supply garden. * | of good * humus for *K Speaking of leaves and humus, many indoor garden plantings call for the use of leaf mold. WE HAVE IT. 5 lbs. for only 98¢. *K The DARCY Mark 10 Series FF-557 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture K * BULBS? We have plenty of all kinds left. Don’t pass up this op. portunity for that beautiful spring garden, plant NOW. &) | Buy your Color TV where you can be sure it will be serviced \ Occasionally add a few. shovels of soil and several of any commercial fertilizer. Water often in depressed hollow. For better bacterial action add ACTIVO to pile. This @) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Ton Mixed (MUTUAL have.a wheelbarrow AND NOW! COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN COLOR! Selection! will worked We leaves well kept they storage, to Gloria Markman shot a high single game of 190 and Bernice Frankel fired a 461 series to lead the bowlers of the Woman’s American ORT North Suburban A League. Team No. 6 is unbeaten so far this season. Standings are: Fireplace Wood CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE have enjoy- game let fallen long This each. The too and (613) is currently * * Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League but Ed Badger fired a 190 to take Somenzi series Acme Liquor Mutual Services Mohawk Cartage B A Santi’s Cafe A. Weiler Nursery .. Oak Terrace Blatz Singer . Printing O’Neill’s Ace Del Rio Mr. Duffy’s H. Moran Plumbers . Brent Bohne fired games of 184181-178 for a total of 543 to post the evening’s high series in the high House series with 244 and 666. G. Bock was second in series with 633 and J. Schwalbach third with 629. A. Weiler was second in game high with 243 and P. Carani third with a 237. Standings are: 205. are: Sun Valley Dairy Fabbri Construction Mike’s Shoe Store ... Moroney Insurance ... Petersen Pontiac Fiore Enterprises Wayne Cleaners Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s_ Phillips Menoni & Mocogni DON’T late on your * Liquor Greiner By Bob Adler three ing the top spot in the Highland Park Elks Bowling League with a mark of 8-1 and a total of 11 points. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware shot the high team series at 2985 and single game of 1071. Acme was second in series with 2956 and Mohawk Cartage third with 2912. Singer Printing was second in team game with 1038 and Mr. Duffy’s Tavern third with 1027. weeks early season and * Fabbri. Construction has the high team series at 2576 and high team game at 931. Fiore Enterprises is second in high series with 2481 and Petersen Pontiac third with 2413. Wayne Cleaners is second in high team game with 879. of (229) * end Charcol took Musty’s Lounge Silver Dollar Amidei’s Garage La Lira Lounge Moraine Texaco Charcot inns ac Fabbri’s Sausage Babe’s Haven Fabbri’s Lounge i Jim’s Hiland Gas Valley Dairy leads the St. Holy Name Society bowling with some good on the board. Ken’s Shave Parkwood 66 lead all bowlers. Silver Dollar had the high series with. 2628 actual count. Standings are: are: Lenzi Food Mart Mary Jane Lanes Pasquesi Travel My Favorite Inn Mr. Duffy’s Silver $ Tavern Sunset Foods La Lira Lounge * * Roy’s Shell Craftwood Bank of H Stake 2 leads the V. F. W. Bowling League by one point. Fabbri Sausage took three from Fabbri’s Lounge while Amidei’s Garage blanked Babe’s Haven. La Lira split with Moraine Texaco and Silver Dollar took four from Jim’s Hiland gas. Jinx Magnani had the high game of 231 and Jinx Magnani shot a high series of ‘Marconi Bowling 0 0 0 Z2 ps 2 > 5 ee a from a} i 7 is) 3) 2) 2 2 mMOODANWWWN fired Lounge aod Luczanich points are: 2 4 9 3 7 8 1 10 * WOO Or AANA IWC George Musty’s No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. D RMNWADATOOO of them. IWAAANAAN 18 teams Breakwell’s Paint Moroney Insurance Sonza-Novera ACGME) VAGUOE 78 tee es eh oe Mr. Ed’s Workshop Amway Products _Cry Baby’s Onesti’s Upholstery Carlo’s Tailors DAW League—all series at 465 but Rena DelGrosso had the high game at 178. Team standings are: Standings Team ’ Team Team Team Team Team Team Team —_ is] ~ Catherine Baldwin had the high * Roy’s North Shore Shell shot the high team series with a 2054 and high team game at 740 to maintain their top rating in the B’nai Torah Sisterhood Bowling League. Standings are: at 434. It sometimes happens that certain items escape finding lodgings on our pages. It so happened to the bowling results of last week so with a load of humble pie and a mouthful of crow, we offer those standings. With the offering, goes the plea to keep them coming in and welcome to the Strike ’n Spare Ladies * 5 7 F of _ NOQIVAIUNUNA 0 3 ye pes | 0 =f oO — = 2h iy is ge a ee The B League of the same organization has three teams tied with 7-0 records. High game in this division was shot by J. Kaplan with J. Krueger getting high series 12 6 11 5 oO eo Team -No. Team No. Team No. Team No. oa p as 2 1 7 Se oO Lee | wn Along Liniment Lane No. No. No. INO? SAA Team Team Team Teams correctly. Over 10 years experience. MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ID 2-2042 1440 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park Plenty of FREE Parking LEO ORI, Owner Almost a Decade of Personal Color TV Service 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 Page 59 { s x �Fannys Column Written by Fanny Happy to be back from my trip. What fun and joy to see the world through the eyes of an eleven year old child... . my granddaughter Linda... We enjoyed every blessed moment of our trip and keeping up with her lost me ten pounds . .. Which make THE FONTANA GOWNS fit very nicely indeed ... and I cannot afford to gain the poundage back. According to the articles I read by European doctors ... the only way to reduce and keep one’s weight down to what it was at age 20... is to simply cut down on the portions of what is eaten. I ate gelato (icecream everyday because Linda liked Italian ice cream .. . had broth with pasta . ... spaghetti . . fruits and: vegetables .-. . wine and cheese with every blessed meal. The Italians eat Spaghetti like we eat ‘potatoes . Sophia Loren (the poor Neopolitan who became a fa- mous movie star) claims she became the beauty she is... by having lived almost solely on spaghetti which she adores. As a surprise to Ray ...I brought his youngest sister back to America with me... for a month’s stay ... and Ray was indeed surprised and thrilled when he met us at the airport. Anita happens to be one of my very favorite sister-in-laws... they are all lovely and charming ... but Anita and I have similar minds and have always had much in gommon . . because: she too is an avid reader. Anita lives in a small village with her husband and son... and has never enjoyed too many luxuries in her life .. . because Italian wages $2.50 a day (which is what her 22 year old son earns) support the family. While there is a terrific inflation in Italy ... the poor Italian worker is reduced to miserable liv-ing conditions .. . he can never eat meat, butter etc. because those items are too expensive. The Italian working man lives mostly on spaghetti, rice, corn mush, fruits and vegetables. Inflation has played havoc with the tourist who went to. France or Italy this year. Food costs have never been higher. And the greed of the restaurateurs has never been greater. The first class restaurants charge ridiculous prices formediocre meals. I would say that it is only in Rome that one can find.a few, good restaurants where the tourists are. not taken! I took Anita, and husband, son, Linda and self to one Italian restaurant on the Italian Riviera where a simple lobster dinner over for the fifty five of us cost dollars (31,000 lire). Firénze dinner for five cost al- Lazzar Four thing in wasn’t her the ... but alas... restaurant finest item which and which freshest could be purchased by her. There is no greediness in my soul... and I have always been satisfied with a very small profit ... but in serving one’s fellowman well ... one never loses! Quality without deviation has made Fanny’s internationally famous... for 18 years, There are too many million- SPORTS JAMBOREE WINNERS class. are And restaurants operated former major league pitcher and author, was on cees sponsored the event. by which folks who do 90,000 Page 60 The Deerfield ‘In First-year fy," C0 Deerfield that swim” BEAUTY SALON Permanent 661 Vernon Ave., Waves Jay- will year. The Call VE 5-1688 with a for on Want-Ad interesting the pool got “into the The Memorial Day section facts Don’t new show period. 75-day open | opportunities. Swim’ District people over next The statistics Park 90,000 pool $10.00 Glencoe book ... (irrespective is and miss filled golden it! of the The Casina Rossa (a countryside restaurant) we found near Lucca had the most fabulous food I have ever found in any restaurant in Italy . the chicken was fresh ... the vegetables fresh and beautifully prepared ... the antipasto (I stuffed myself with) the bread ... everything was a joy to the tastebuds and to the stomach . . . this family operated restaurant had nothing fancy about it, but the food — A Free Food "Freezer . . ah what a symphony of joyous delight to one’s very soul ... actly. half and the cost was of what I had expaid in the other Italian restaurants. Talked with the owner... who was simply happy to serve the best food money could buy... at modest prices and small profit. But then . . . one can only rise as high as one’s ideals. People who love money and are greedy for big profits ... ultimately defeat pusiatialins: And now last but not least ... With Every Carrier Residential Central Air Conditioning System Purchased Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th everywhere on the North Shore (the best grocers, of course) A compact, Carrier countertop freezer are now offering FANNY’S SPAGHETTI DINNERS AND FANNY’S RAVIOLI DINNERS as well as Fanny’s Spaghetti ‘can bring you kitchen convenience to go with your kitchen comfort. By stocking up on supermarket bargains, you can cut food costs to help pay for your Carrier central sauce ana Fanny’s salad dressing ... when you want to enjoy our food in your home when you are not in a mood to out. air conditioning system. My son John and I are grateful for the way our foods have been accepted . . and we thank you for trying them too . for they are exactly as in our Easy terms The best Carrier equipment Experienced Dealer installation restaurant. Fanny, Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity STREET to pass out the awards. snob-appeal eating guides.) You can’t have a good restaurant without diligence and vigilence! served SIMPSON hand not dedicate their entire lives to their businesses... will always be second class in my ments. Dinner 1601 High School ath- aires who have taken to buying dine World Famous pose with their ribbon awards at the Deerfield letic field. Winners are (bottom row) I. to r.: Mike Smith, Paul Reid, Randy Koetz and Pat Russell. Back row (I to r.): Rich Blomgren, Paul Veatch, Bob Axtell and Elfi Schalidoff. Jim Brosnan, at right, up restaurants for a ‘‘hobby.” But what they forget ... is that the thinking man is never. fooled by hobbies which keep making more money for these millionaires. And haven’t we all noticed (and sadly, too) . that some of these millionaire owned restaurants (however. luxurious they may be) offer the public not only mediocre food ... but the kind and quality which is definitely not first most that much, too. A steak dinner in any restaurant cost us $15 for two... and the steaks in Italy were simply tough as shoe leather. There is an Italian millionaire who has purchased a mountain sight and built what I think is the most beautiful restaurant I have ever seen, as médern as a Chagall, and with the most luxurious appoint- for five was ala Seasons So mediocre in quality ... I paid the bill .. . and walked out with an empty stomach . rather than eat what I knew was not first quality food. With pride and humility ...I say proudly that this old girl would never serve one iota of any- GReenleaf Call For Free Center 5-8686 NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air 2200 Green Survey Conditioning Sales &° Service, Since 1949 Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis 8-4848 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Bek, Licked ord Deak 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Rangoon Red with a Black Top . . . There is over a 15,000 Mile warranty left to the buyer... Standard Transsmision ... Radio . . . White Walls . . . Like New Cost New $5067 Our Price $3695 You Save $1372 Save 785 Our Price $1895 REALY SPRITE . . . Red Exterior . . 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... Black in- matic Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Radio. . . Ideal family car... priced at only... $1695 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... . Raven Black with genuine red leather interior . . . Power Steering and Brakes .. . Power Windows 727277 1963 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . This car has everything but Air Conditioning . . A one owner low mileage classic — . . . Priced at only $2995 Transmission ... Radio... Heater ... Real nice car... $445 500 .. . 4 door . . . fordomatic .. . 1962 FORD GALAXIE . . . 4 Door . . . Power Steering .. . 6 cyl- radio .. . white walls . . . This is a creampuff . . . A Northshore | inder . . . Fordomatic . . . Radio and heater . . . This car is showroom fresh . . . Brand new white wall tires . . . $1295 : GLLLLISILLLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL OL LLL LL LLLELLLLLLLLTLLLLLL LLL LIL LLL LULL LOL LL ALLL OLA T OLE L LL DLL SLL EL LULL LAL LT TLL LL ELL N NN CLL N . . This one owner beauty is im- Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Bucket Seats . . Wire wheel covers . . . Rose Beige with matching interior . . . 1960 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE . .. V8 . . . Automatic Transmission . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Buy this beauty at a winter Price . . . $995 1959 FORD CUSTOM ...2 Door... 6 Cylinder .. . Automatic one-owner car... very low mileage . . . $595 and seats. maculate . . . $1295 . 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL500 . . . 2 Door Hard Top V8... 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ...V8... Fordomatic... Power Steering ... Radio... Immaculate in every way .. . $1895 FAIRLANE Has full Power Equip- 1963... $1895 1963 FAIRLANE 500 Deluxe Station Wagon... V8... Auto- terior . . . Extremely low mileage . . . $1295 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC .. . 4 Door... 6 cylinder . . . standard transmission ... Radio... Heater... A real sharp low mileage... One Owner... . $995 1958 FORD Original Cost $2680 ment ... Very low mileage . . . Could easily be mistaken for a ...V8... Automatic transmission . . . Power steering... White Walls . . . Low mileage . . . For the young at heart . . . only $2295 1963 AUSTIN | LA LIL PTLA LLL LEL LST LL LE LLELESTLLSEL SPD TOPTILPETSIITIITITITITYTLLEELLSTLSUPILTLTL TITEL SELLS T 1p 1964 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE -...RADIO ... WHITE WALL TIRES .. LIKE NEW WILL SACRIFICE THIS ... NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED RAL AALA UL ddddddddddaaddddccdccQZZCCCZZZEZZZZEE: LLL Lhd ddbbdddhdddddddalll Cc Ldddddddddddddddatddaiuunazannnuunnnnnnnnnnn2n2znnnnZzzcccnnnJEnccKR ‘ & rw, i>» 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD Thursday, October 8, 1964 6 Cylinder... OE CONVERTIBLE | 4 Door... PR IMPALA 500... LQ Fae & 'S: Ms LLL CHEVROLET ’ CUSTOM \ 1963 1964 FORD . oS OR e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Page 61 a �Dominick's Can't Give You a “Money-Tree” But We Can Offer You Cash Savings on FINE QUALITY 4 |' Re Ri ‘4 s 4 No. a : . : ES! C FOOD: Birds Eye Fresh ; ORANGE JUICE The next best thing to trying to make money grow is through the cash savings you get at % Dominick’s. Size Tin Superb quality meats, Er : Over you 1,900 prices can buy better items featured . . . come A produce and groceries in wondrous variety and tion is available to you at amazing low every day of the week. Why not come and convince yourself that you can live because Frozen selecprices in now better A regular 65¢ value. at Dominick's. at every day low : see. ; Birds nye es All . items on sale day, October i: MARCONI . Blended Quality 14, 1964. Gall arion : % : 69 T NM Buy and Save on CREAMETTES $7 59 A regular 1.89 value. NABISCO = nt 45. Spaghetti. A regular or Pecan Short- Jar PIE FILLINGS Fruit = ROOT . about about now. BEER 12-oz. & Btls. 9 3 re Get a couple of cartons now. Reg. 6 for 55c : Te .... “iz”" 35c PANCAKE FLOUR. Pillsbury eee = ___z” Real Prune PRUNE 33¢ wes 19 | PIE CRUST MIX ..... seen pie JUICE 3 Bes $] omnes A regular 25c value. | CORN FLAKES ...... ae 23c | PEANUT BUTTER — Apple, Trehe: Apple, Chenys or Lemon. Reg. 33c each. Nut Brown SYRUP hos Planters Cee Qt. Bil. 39c nee Sw ee Take advantage of the 4c off label bargain, too. 2 SNAP - OFF Choice of Cherry, Strawberry or ie | 9. ware 3 Krispy 1-Ib. Box 2 9. CRACKERS Utility 4 Reg. 69c. Jar "Sunshine BAGS Fake -oz. A regular 63¢ value. Bargain in Handy All-Purpose 5 9. Red Raspberry. : WARE | A regular 43c value. Kellogg’s No. 2$ Tins 1 PRESERVES 2-Lb. C A regular 31c value. Ann Aunt Jemima 2 for 25¢ value. bread. Reg. 49c. Pure 3 ‘BARTLETT PEARS 10. Pi Juniorettes or Ready-Cut FRUIT : P.M. ro | cE LMA | TOMATO JUICE. _—_ Raggedy hi COOKIES 3 Pkg. Libby’s ey COFFEE aa 10-oz. There’s mail on the way to you now telling you this fabulous offer. If you don’t get the mail this opportunity, get the details at Dominick’s INSTANT 3 PEAS DINNER Sanka : Wednes- Quality Melamine : : = through We reserve the right to limit quantities, : ee 2 1964 Colorful Genuine Tin a 8, A regular 2 for 43c value. OIL cws October f : Thursday, 9. 2. 27 A regular 31¢ value | CITI While They Last! pee PUFFS J, of SCARVES a, ifs 400 = Tissue a Box im A regular 27c value mt for | oe : Page 62 e NEOPOLITAN4 LAYER CAKE SPRAY : Tin q $7 ‘Sm ) . 4 Each 39c s, Heinemann’s WAX 14-oz. 3 é: GLASS wv . : COLORFUL IMPORTEDNYLON| FACIAL TISSUE “A + a* FINE cua Take advantage now, Your colors. choice of 9 ¢ Bakery items for Thurs., Fri. and : g Cc Sat. only. = =Creole Almond Strip COFFEE CAKE : : this bargain | of fashion-right : : - . i~ aes A regular 59¢ value. Make wonderful gifts. | a : rage ee a Thursday, October 8, 1964 2 : �CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES Dominick’ s RAISIN RICE PUDDING 29. . LB. Lf FINER FOODS: * ~ JUMBO CAULIFLOWER __,, 29c MELROSE PEPPERS | ». 15¢ Prepared in Dominick's famous Party Pantry Kitchens. Freshly Fresh Roasted Young youl, FRESH WHOLE | 39. “see “& FRYERS 7 be : PEAN UTS (In the Shell) .......... BROILERS WTA How do you like them ... ‘or split? You can have either way. whole, them ,f 14-0z. $1 39 ‘AIT Pkg. Peeled and deveined. A regular Government. Inspected 1.59 value. FRESH The flavor, tenderness and juiciness of these fryers will convince you there is a difference when you get them fresh . . . and these are FRESH FRYERS that have never been frozen. A terrific buy at this low price. Fresh : Fresh Gov’t Inspected Fancy quality; average CUT-UP FRYERS Ib. 29- yp. saat BREASTS For “your lovers” of white meat. 4 SOC OSCAR MAYER TRUCK-LOAD SALE | Fresh Government Inspected Frying. Chicken LEGS Come in and see ~any more Oscar Mayer specials at Dominick's low, money-saving prices. Oscar Mayer Th e@ accent & ti THIGHS feach, c is on oo 3 9 = f h £ thi the your share of this Oscar Mayer ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF SLICED ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF BOLOGNA ee oe 49c SMOKIE LINKS .......... Fully Cooked Fully Cooked Ham Fresh Government WIENERS “sae lee 55c Oscar Mayer Ham BUTT PORTION ...... Inspected Flavorful FRYER WINGS . » 21c FRYER LIVERS ... » 69c FRYER GIZZARDS ». 29¢ BACKS & NECKS ... ». 5c Pho.” Ready to Heat and Eat FULLY COOKED es 49c HAM CENTER SLICES ...... ». 89¢ No Center Slices me A5c FULL BUTT HALF. Pee Added , PORTION in FULL SHANK HALF Water ¢ SHANK Fully Cooked Ham With CHICKEN ib. 49 Young ROASTERS Gov't. Inspected FRYING ; C fe ae Ib. you with wonderful ham goodness. Shank portions average about 7 Ibs. » 59c There’s extra-meals in these ham cuts for you. Golden Grain | RICE-A-RONI Chicken or Beef So quick and easy to fix. 807 90¢ | | Pkg. A regular 39c value. This WORTH Toward BUY Coupon 15c Purchase GET and Save at Dominick’s Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGH LAND “Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. PARK, Without October 8, 1964 Coupon 9. Take advantage of this amazing bargain now. 94¢ @ Coupon expires Wed., Oct. 14, 1964 ILLI NOIS DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORES Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, 2-lb. ae Berea A °F Shopping Center on for Cats COFFEE 227 SKOKIE ROAD Deal LITTLE FRISKIES ° of STEWART'S PRIVATE BLEND Buy 1 FREE. Special ; : Page 63 �Classified Want wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER Deerfield All Other Tuesday P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING DEADLINE — TUESDAY CEMENT bookkeeping, up to date. AL 1-4047 Eee SS ‘'DANNY’S ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. A few MOTOR good some $12 & SCOOTERS re-conditioned Schwinns, but not bikes all sizes and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 ener BOOKS FIRST IN QUALITY—FIRST IN SALES World Book Encyclopedia, Annie Waters, Local Representative, CE 4-1246. Armand Rossi, District Manager Canaan CARPENTERS, Better CONTRACTORS & JOB Homes & Gardens Show Our Designs & Work _ _ Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call: now for free estimates. HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE.; EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 Black Top. Driveway NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 : 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper _ Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical _ Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus_ tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, Tec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, — Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodel-' ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that. one door stuck, call — ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings - CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ‘ ID 2-4349 CARPET & RUG CLEANING GARO—RUG CLEANING, REMODELING, SEWING, 277 binding. Green Page Bay 64 57 years Road in advertiser ELFCTRICAL CLAUSING Sales Wilmette. AL 1-6300 Bluff 3 Review - Service WOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered im 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FIREPLACE $18 per ton SEASONED and piled. WOOD for sale, hardwood, delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859: and split hardwood. delivered Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. FURNITURE CLNG. HOUSE & REPAIR FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remo sung and re-uphoistering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 GUTTER’ & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. ‘HORSES & $1.00 647 Roger in About Highland down Metal PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road. Northbrook. CR 2-1252. BOARDING—Horses and Ponies. Box Stall, tie stall or pasture. Horses for sale. Call NE 4-3718. ; INSTRUCTION: PIANO IS THE BASIC MUSICAL 2 INSTRUMENT Correct. beginnings are of prime impor- Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In David Burk—Master’s DeConservatory. WI 5-2050. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national: championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Iustrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING, Highland Park teacher, Junior High General Science, High School Botany, Biology, Zoology. LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in ‘your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. 537-1406. GRASS ~ EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. 8925 Golf Rd. Des Plaines, Ill. (CZ mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) 827-4253 NEW ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stome Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 JOHN Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance _and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield PROFESSIONAL TEACHER | Classical or popular piano taught im your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326, TO SWIM Individual and small groups swimming lessons. Scuba instructions. Family. pool memberships and pool splash parties can be arranged. Holiday Inn invites you to begin or continue your swimming skills. Call 835-4000 ask for Pool Manager. : LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS PIANO ~(Classical - Progressive Jazz) — VIOLIN - CLARINET Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED teacher -of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings. and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. FOLK: Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. ART JUNK EVERGREENS—Silver SPRUCE at wholesale prices. limited supply— PRIVATE— Up ID BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EVERGREENS Spruce, to $2.00. firs, yews, Call EM junipers, 2-0472. and pines. LAUNDRY SAM ALL MASONRY Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE 5-1195 - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING CHERRY POULTRY KIDDIE HAS several noons. 3 to included. TELEVISION if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE MOBILE HOME—10 X 50 PACEMAKER Atlas 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. BEST OFFER-EXTRAS 244-5643. TREE service, SURGERY TREE tree licensed SURGERY work tree of-all kinds surgeons. SERVICES Experof tree WASHING REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND FOR SALE PARK-EAST Newer Lannon stone Colonial home 2 blocks from Sheridan Rd. 8 large rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2% baths. Cyclone fenced rear yard w/large swimming pool. Includes all tacked down carpeting. Oversized 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner KOLLEGE Mornings or afterold. Transportation R 2-2450. by Also hauling and excavating. 24 hour Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. SCHOOLS openings. 5% years EGGS NO CHARGE HOMES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. CE 4-2861 or MA 3-0611. NURSERY & pots 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. MASSAGE MISCELLANEOUS BULBS PEPPER PLANT in 5” FOR SALE CALL CE 4-2722 WINDOW Park HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES sansa & LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924. CLEANING EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 LANDSCAPING snamnontiies heavy truck eee WASHABLE TYPES TUNING PLANTS Statewide Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland Place NEWSPAPERS MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 PIANO experienced WOO & DRY CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ot atistaction er no charge. $12. ID 3- SUNRISE 590 Elm WASTE PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 50c EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. : SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 FRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. LAUNDRY times PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Blue 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. studio or home. gree—American e e e e to 5’, 2-7085. NOW IS. THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, rototilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. INSULATION JM _ Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. . LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE FOR SALE: Entire nursery -stock at less than half price. Must clear land. Property sold. Beautiful pines, fruit trees, Pfitzers, Yews, shrubs, potted roses. Also reduced our Lawn Boy mowers, black dirt, fertilizer and Merion Ble sod. Sassie Acres Garden Center, 11%4 miles north of RT. 68 on RT. 83. LE 76655 and 6890. : LUSCIOUS 3 per wk. and DECORATING BLOOM LANDSCAPING LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- Advanced” SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS or BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting _ Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 Deerfield — in 2 PAINTING prices. Park per wk. Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount - Banjo times (50c a line) 100% BLUE MERION Our Adults Instruction 827-829 lines, only $1.50 LANDSCAPING Instruments Williams “Children 3 EXTRA STUDIO In Band LEARN FERTILIZER. Rotted truck load. Also wild for sale. EM 2-8416. FIREWOOD ADS 4 (40c per line) Request - Education Instruction lines, only $1 20 at no.extra charge. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2.0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE BLIND third MUSIC Inquire FERTILIZER tance Lake on CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. -“your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR,. WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE And ENLIVEN your Club Meetings. A Professional Singer Specializing in Musical Comedy Medleys is available for afternoon and evening dates. ID 2-5596. NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend. party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 - (office). BA 3-2861 (home). _ THE & Special Contract Rates Piano - Guitar - Drum REPAIRS All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. THE FINEST IN cattle manure by flowers and ferns or NORTHSHORE Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. CUSTOM ee the Accordion ENTERTAINMENT BIKES to : Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT. CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. ; ID 2-1749. WILL do sewing and alterations in my home. 2243 St. Johns, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1973 after 6 p.m. ; SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 Forester INSTRUCTION sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call DRIVEWAYS ALTERATIONS sc g omission WORK REPLACE old and new Tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ALTERATIONS es. ee error or parties. NOON SERVICE Retired C.P.A. Accounting, auditing, bank work brought FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Lake Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge.. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON P.M. Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. AD DEADLINES Advertisers—3 Vernon ont JA5-4500} | -o-« 234-2300 - Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 524 GR Davis Evanston 5-1855 Thursday, BR October 8, 3-3855 1964 je �HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF HOMES SALE VALUE LR, wall rm. full Highland “TWO 3 Bedrm, prestige location; oaks. pines & vines. Lovely wide LR, bookshelves, f/place, dining & 3 bedroom, 1 bath, f/place in STUDIO living rm, nice kitchen, gas heat & 2 car att. gar., radio doors. $26,750. Also will rent! a (new now — _ room room house with rubbed wood, baths, windows. Low LAKE shiplath 30’s. Prop. — $23,500-$45,500— INVESTIGATE. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS LAKE Dorsey Husenetter FOREST 930 Castlegate Rd. Sunday Open 2-5. Dr. Edens to Deerpath, W. to King Muir, N. to Castlegate. room. Well located Family room _opens onto glazed porch. This lovely California ranch boasts a special design equipped kitchen with an open “feel.” 17’ master bedroom has ily bedrooms its own bath; 2 famand bath. 27’x24’ ga- rage. Beautiful landscaped grounds in estate per 50’s. 310 area. Priced Onwentsia to ZANDER-OMMEN Rd. True Delight in classic contempo- proud to own this incomparable value in one of: Lake Forest’s prime locations at $73,500. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, 76) N. Western, Lake $89,500. 4-2500 5-1971 110 OPEN ; } : : Thursday, October 8, 1964 Bluff Woodland Road SUNDAY, 3-5 pane windows; ed lot; Owner fenced yard; immediate is asking reasonable offer will be baths 266 suite, and a plus 4 plete in FIRST floor “TOPS” : Broadway mortgage 3-2666 First time offered. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath split-level, large living rm w/generous sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. and eating area, finished rec. rm. The sep. utility rm. has an outside entrance, carport, nicely landscaped. Walk to shopping and school. Early occupancy can be arranged. $26,500. NEW 714 Elm. McDonough Wallington e Francis Deerfield PICTURE-BOOK storage closets, millwork, underground wiring, thermopane windows, A.M. and F.M. intercom system, combination storms and screens are some of its plus features. Offered for $39,000 WOULD bedroom, two tive and plus bath, attrac- frame, farm house with one one third acres of property a delightful enclosed swim- ming pool. A house with — fe a lot of charm and an excellent house for children and pets. Offered for $49,500 — WI 5-5240 SPLIT LEVEL Delightful, bath, four Norman bedroom, style five house near Lake in Lake Bluff. A house designed specifically for gracious living. There are nice maid’s quarters also. Large rooms throughout, a magnificent kitchen with breakfast nook, two pantries and a beautiful acreage | enclosed porch. Extra available. Formal gardens with exquisite little fountains . . . Dutse let us show it to you so you can judge for yourself that it truly is a one-of-a-kind, story-book house. Offered for $95,000 — _ .MAKE A four bedroom, air-conditioned, three bath, country house with three acres of rolling land cen- trally located in Lake Forest. © — En- trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, study 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS plus family room|, . . attractive paneled recreation on quiet, private jane, includes porch and Gas heat, with fireplace. 1% car garage, all on 94 ft. frontage lot. room An exceptional buy, shopping. $34,900. to schools and EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., ID 7B. cabinets. Built-in vanity in attached garage. a Offered for $99.500 — COLUMBUS ing done by Adam three-year 2-0880 Locking. for an area that is convenient, homes that are comparable, schools that are close and neighbors who are congenial? This one-owner home has a Studio ceiling in the living room and dining room. Eating space in the built-in kitchen with fruit- wood two-car Seven completely fenced-in acres, eS a small pond, gorgeous landscap-- HIGHLAND PARK the three CE Broadway 4-1855 5-0450 LOCATION © old, bath, Frity, four plus Colonial tect Ralph designed Stoetzel a bedroom, air-conditioned, lish by for Eng- archi- maximum pleasure and’ minimum awaits a discerning buyer upkeep desiring privacy country and inconspicuous | — living. Offered for $97,500 _ * RATHER ~ ce- ramic tiled bath. Extra large family room with convenient powder room. Utility room is large enough for hobbies and projects. Ample storage in cemented crawl space and garage. The grounds are professionally landscaped: If you would like to see this charming home offered in the low 30's, call BETTY STACEY for an appointment. Riparian property—Two hundred and forty-one feet of it! ful three bedroom, three A beauti- | bath, plus | maid’s quarters, two-story Colonial with four and a half wooded acres. — A perfect gem! Offered for $100,000 Six ENVIOUS bedroom, five bath, type tenths house acres with on one one English and six- of east Lake 3 bedroom ranch, full basement with rec room 12x27, large carpeted living room, oversized 2 car garage. Only $23,300. — — Forest’s toveliest roads just one © |block from Lake Michigan. The rooms are beautifully proportioned ON CLAVEY ROAD and the property has been nicely Only $22,000. Choice 5 room brick ranch. pie 3 bedrooms, full basement, over 1200 sq. maintained. ft. of Offered for $105,000 area. VIKING 700 Multiple Listing - Over 500 Listings Deerfieid Rd., Dfld. HIGHLAND For the acre on 6-5544 457 PARK one who exclusive FINEST wants the road near Service “WI = 5-5300 HOMESITE best. lake. LAKESIDE Central Ave., Hart, Shaw & REALTY Member of and WILDE HI handy ; CONVENIENT long experi1907), low REALTORS Winnetka THAT Three bedroom, three bath, excellently constructed, brick and frame, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. The EVEN e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest service NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 St. en, paneled fun room with fireplace and utility room. Two-car detached garage. Offered for $33,500 LISTING Older home with 4 bedrooms, sep. DR, large LR, sun porch. There is a full basmt. and a two car garage w/second floor for loads of extra storage. 100x133’ lot, fenced rear yard. This has many potentials for the Handy-man. Lots of room and storage for a large family. Good Location. ONLY—$16,250. or F.H.A. GOELZER LISTING Baird & Warner, Inc. home phone RAVINIA—The price of this conveniently located 2 apartment has been reduced to $19,900. ist floor rental is $130 per month and the 2nd floor available at $100 including heat. An excellent income property. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 the buy, bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- more _ beda find to that includes ence (since Ave. bath, seek- For the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- a paneled rooms upstairs, each with a should appeal to the family ing a deluxe home location and NEW! SEE you living room with dining el, kitch- 8 ROOM RANCH! JUST LISTED! MORTGAGE LOANS tional first NEW JUST LISTED — 3 bedrms., 212. baths, family room, on beautifully landscaped. wooded property, % block from grade and junior high schools. Patio off living room viewing large private rear yard, modern kitchen with eating area, good sized dining “L,” 1 car attached garage. $32,500. Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 want Park REALTORS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT you Centrally air conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, ranch in handy eastern location. Entrance hall, Three 7164 Deerfield Rd. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 244 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: any 2-6600 VILLAGE REALTY A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. Bank Park ID Deerfield ESTATE “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) FOREST KITCHEN, Highland e Jean e Skip EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 The _ 482 Central SALE LAKE FOREST DISCOVERIES adequate Highland 5-4600 50’s. IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 room VE other in the KENILWOOD John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate A COUNTRY many Glencoe EXECUTIVE HOMES IN consid- ‘12 Scranton and Priced REAL When Ave. stone Gilbert Rayner ered. Hillerest 2 wood- but and on wooded % acre. 3 214 baths. Spacious liv- Exceptional acre property in desirable location, improved by a 2story stone and clapboard Cape Cod, 5 bedroom house. $43,000. possession. $29,500, FOREST redwood FOR THE LEAST L. RINGER” ing-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, screened porch. Paneled recreation room in basement, 2-car attached garage. Low maintenance. low taxes. $49,500. P.M. Brick Tri-level, built in 1955. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. California jalousied porch. Over-sized 2 car attached garage; gas heat; thermo- master LANG REAL ESTATE VE . Lake LAKE BLUFF FAMILY PARK “WI 5-5700 Rds. Forest LAKE CE ze Deerfield 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 A stunning Georgian home on 4 acres in exclusive area. 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, powder rm., beautiful circular staircase in foyer, large liv. and din. room, marble floor on porch which serves as family rm., 3 terraces, central air conditioning. 2 car att. garage. This house is an architectural gem. Lake Inc. Forest HIGHLAND & split-level bedrooms, Service John Griffith, Inc. Sunday rary, Montgomery Orr the architect. The tasteful simplicity of design outlines this craftsmanship home that can only increase in esthetic as well as real value for future years. 1.2 acres landscaped for year around privacy. And, if you desire, an additional 11% acres with a large heated studio is avail-|able. A thoughtful buyer will be Transfer Realtors Waukegan séll—up- Open 3-5. Dr. 1 blk. W. of Green Bay, S. of Deerpath. ID 2-1484 This magnificent 11 room home, located in Northeast Deerfield, has the atmosphere of a country estate, but is within distance of town and public and parochial elementary schools. A spacious home of this quality is seldom seen. The entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, & separate dining room are all very large. The ash paneled family room has a window wall opening onto the slate patio and over an acre of grounds, making this home an unequaled setting for entertaining and gracious living. There are 6 bedrooms and 34% baths. The master bedroom has 3 closets and private bath. Full basement has a paneled recreation room. The kitchen & pantry were remodeled 1 year ago and are models of efficiency and beauty with custom cherry wood cabinets. There are aluminum combination. storms and screens throughout & 6 air conditioners. The two car garage & tool house has a large hobby room or work shop with intercom to the house and 220 cable, electric garage door operators, loft, & pony or tractor stall. Grape arbor, beautiful grounds & lovely neighbors. This must be seen to appreciate the perfect maintenance and charm. < $79,500 Executive Contemporary MOST located on a beautiful road .in wooded EAST area. White Colonial with great charm, this 4 bdrm., 34% bath home has DEN, a spacious’ central hall; dining rm., brkfst. rm, -2%4:. car: gar; -Priced™ in’ -the 20’s for immediate sale. $600-$1000 DOWN will buy this 3 bdrm..,bath and % BRICK RANCH with a 28 ft. living rm; cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range. 30 yr. ist mortgage at 514%. Total payments around $160 per month, including taxes. Carport. 80 ft. lot. IMPOSSIBLE but TRUE. Only $19,950. To SALE—LAKE fine details. DEERFIELD Enjoy Autumn hues through the window wall of the impressive Living room and separate Dining THE FOR Hart, Shaw DRASTIC REDUCTION! Air-conditioned 4 bdrm, 2% bath BRICK home with FAMILY rm. and rec. rm. Top EAST area.. Dropped from $40’s to $30’s for fast sale. SECTION TWO Page 11 FOR HOMES SALE for RESULTS Fall Home Festival Turn FOR ~ Ring RINGER Advertising See Our 11th Annual rooms, 723 St. Johns Ave. HOMES ' Brick one-story Festival house on one acre in attractive west section. Lovely garden-courtyard. 3 bed- Realtors 4 bedroom home in good order with baths, f/place, dining room, base, & garage. LOW 30’s. Right for largest family. CALL Mrs. Dining $26,500. EAST 4 bedroom, all spacious rooms, f/ place in 24 ft. LR, glazed Porch, 15 ft. dining room, the kitchen has pantry. New furnace in basement, out of state owner wants offer. 20’s. Also—will rent Nov. Ist. Income $42,500 pretty “L”’ . Lush carpeting. Two twin sized bedrooms - Den, Patio, basement Rec. Rm. - Garage gorgeous stockade fenced yard . . Immediate occupancy .... hand thermopane FOREST ranch.” Elegantly Attractive living w/fireplace, SALE Real Estate LISTINGS!” lightful brick maintained - RENTALS — $120 - $140 - $190 and $240 for exceptional pink brick ranch. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces (lovely). 7 NEW FOR For More Park 2. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 — 1765 BLOSSOM COURT, FOR THE SMALL FAMILY! “De- furjust BUDGET BUY with good features &- sound; 22 ft. LR, 15 ft. dining, double closets in bedrms, paneled F. room, has f/place & sm. study rm., oil heat. $28,500. HOMES 1. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY: 10 ROOM VICTORIAN: Beautifully situated on a large wooded lot, near all conveniences — ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL. Nicely maintained. Recently decorated and redone—SWIMMING POOL IS FENCED, Plus a fenced yard —large garage and loft—MAXIMUM LIVING SPACE ON A STE LUC is 12 gg ger eater ae $28,750. 19 ft. wood cab. kitchen, range with hood, & dining space. 2 car att. garage with storage loft. Economical gas heat, h/w. Choice listing. 30’s. with 2 ceramic tiled baths & showers. 3 bdrm, THRIFTY starter house mace is gas) quaint—f/place, $16,000 & has full dining rm. SALE Dorsey Husenetter BUYS 4 bedrm with fastidious baths; Studio full dining rm. kitchen has range wide oven, excellent traffic pattern, powder off slate entry hall. Family room, base, & 2 car att. garage. 30’s. FOR REALTY H.P. One Company half Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen : Mrs. Ruth Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deer Path Chicago Lake Forest RAndolph 6-7155 432-6320, CEdar 4-1000 Page 65 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES ALWAYS SHOWS REAL VALUE HERE. 4 bedrm. split ‘evel on large, wooded lot. Vinyl floored foyer, large liv. rm., dining L. Family rm. w/stone fple. Italian tile kitchen w/ blt in appliances, eating area. 244 baths. Air conditioned, electronic dust filters. Alum. storms and screens. Ample storage. Workshop and util. rm. in bsmt. Bestbuy at $39,950. BEAUTIFUL CARPETING And pretty colors throughout this 2 story colonial home provide a lovely atmosphere. Fireplace is in the family room. Sliding open to the patio. The kitchen is a dream with eating space for a big family and their friends too. Dining room and living room are out of the traffic area so housekeeping chores are at a minimum. 4 bedrooms & 2 baths are upstairs. Wonderful closets throughout. Powder room is off the kitchen. The finished, paneled, tiled basement is spectacular! 48,000. TERRIFIC THEATER 5-0236 VErnon Deerfield YOU'RE WI Rd. BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room, large family room, screened porch, basement, central air-conditioning - Low down payment, mid$20’s. 5-1670 H.&R. ANSPACH, INVITED 463 Central 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE DEERFIELD If you can wait until May Ist, 1965, the $40C, per month rental will substantially decrease the price of $41,500. This is a 7 room, 2 bath with lovely paneled den, large living room, large formal dining room, 2 car brick garage. A retired couple or adult family would particularly appreciate this corner—mostly front yard and not too much back yard—lovely landscaping. You couldn’t duplicate this house for less than $45,000, today. Up to 90% financing, if desired. Shown ONLY by appointment. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Davis St. ALpine bce McGUIRE NEW Se Light REALTORS — GReenleaf 5-0500 THE & ORR, 1-0228 INC. GR_ CHARLES 5-1080 L. PAGE ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michian Beach. This is the only new section nn Lake Forest where ; “Chauffeuring”’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 MUNDELEIN MOVE IN NOW. CLOSE LATER. Brick Cape Cod on 2 acres. FEATURES f/bsmt., 2 bedrooms, living room w/fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen & dinette; 3 unfinished rooms on 2nd floor. SEE IT TODAY. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN—566-6720 Page 66 Builders Lane CE Lake Forest 539 Western Now available for immediate occupancy. Attractive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, att. 2 car garage on 100 ft. lot. $26,900. May consider renting. LEONARDI Est. 433-1000 We Trade SHOWN and BY GL 433-2328 Exchange Properties APPOINTMENT ONLY O’Link west 3 5-6680 (opposite blocks. HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Larchmont Lane Lake Forest Unique opportunity to place your family in the type area you have ajways desired but felt you couldn’t afford. Located on a pretty property in the lovely King Muir -estate section in Lake Forest. There are 4 bedrooms, master bedroom with own bath, beautiful living room with fireplace. Fine kitchen with built-ins and breakfast room. Wonderful family room 20 ft. x 18 ft. 2 car garage. Be sure to see it. P MRS. OTTE AGENCY 1927 area. DEL MAR WOODS in DEERFIELD— - first home for the couple just starting. ee this ‘charmer’ nestled among. sturdy oaks on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, CT bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don’t have to do a thing— just move in. Low 20’s. Barberry 3399 developed CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. OPEN 846 bath, full $19,500. fully LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS HERE IS THE ULTIMATE in gracious Williamsburg Colonial living on beautiful landscaped half acre with lovely oak trees. The stark white living room has fireplace, large dining room; kitchen with all builtins has separate breakfast area. The oak paneled family room leads out to beautiful screened porch. There are 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2% baths, basement and a 2 car garage. Drive by it at 15 Grenadier Court and then call us for an appointment. The interior .is a delightful surprise! Offered at $47,500. PARK Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1 basement with recreation area. a Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then INDIAN 4-4342 HIGHLAND RUSH? Evanston is closer to the Loop, and if this 4 bedroom Colonial were there, it would sell overnight but, for the man who can afford to add 15 minutes more commuting time, this modern home is really “in.” Lovely 1st floor family room, plus basement recreation room for the kids. 2 apt In Deerfield’s finest area. High 2 McGUIRE N. Bank & ORR, INC. LISTING WHAT'S AL 775 1-1500 A truly charming 3 bedroom ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge, beautiful kitchen with eating space, delightfully decorated. Very large screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car garage. Priced in low 30's. 2-1212 in Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd:- LINCOLNSHIRE Glenview JUniper 8-1855 AREA LIBERTYVILLE CLOSE TO reted living SCHOOLS: room with Set among many large trees on extensive piece of property yet seeing distance to school for mother is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; entry, carranch. MbaLarge living room with Z stone fireplace, kitchen | brick 2 with dishwasher and. basement, dining area’hot 3 water bed-|fifeplace, dining room, epee Ae rooms, 144 baths: with built-ins and fruitwood cabinets, large heai; 2-car garage—$23,950. BRICK VENEER ENGLISH tudor home in fine residential neighborhood; huge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook; master bedroom with nursery, 2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath plus toilet on first floor; basement, hot-water heat; attached garage, large oaks—$32,000. LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2071 A PRIZE! family room, 2 car garage, and full basement. This is truly a luxury home with a master bedroom suite like you’ve always dreamed of. $37,500.00 Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS NEAR BLUFF IN Flat FULL HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD: brick home; car garage; 2 CE PARK 3 bedroom, basement with double lot. 4-3008 rec 214 bath room; — 14% 4 room apartment 2nd floor. 5 room apartment 1st floor. BASEMENT UPPER $20’s. BARACANI REAL ¥ 2-8077 r ID ESTATE to 5 WI 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK MUCH LOVED AND CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 2 lovely Ceramic baths 24 Cathedral living room Architect designed screened porch Birch kitchen, built-in breakfast bar Full basement, large paneled rec. room Self storing storms and screens 10 spacious closets—attic fan Handsome redwood garden storage Landscaped wooded lot—Carport High 20's Goud <étiaticnng Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and “amily rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtas, 2 tid eae ee lot, West Terrace, just o reen Bay. Quality construction, 1% years old. Gt taakces Realistic | OPEN HOUSE orice. 1621 Berkeley LAKE OLDEST 12 SAT. AND SUN. ID 2-9076 LOVELY, well constructed 6 room brick house at 627 Pleasant in Ravinia, for sale by owner, is newly decorated and ready for immediate possession. 3 bedrooms and full tile bath upstairs; 1st floor has living room with fireplace, .dining room, kitchen and tiled 14 bath. “Ample closets, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, combination storms and screens, walking distance to HOMES Roger REALTORS Williams school, train, stores, park. $28,500 firm. Call ID 2-1732 before 8 a.m. or after 5 Pes Otherwise CE 4-9426 or ID 2- To ID 775 BUILT TO Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield SEE Forest ORDER CONSTRUCTION Est. CO. 1906 LAKE FOREST 469 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN SECTION 2, PAGE 30 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sidin combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH or Buy 2-6776 LIGHT BUILDERS Bank Lane Lake CE 4-4342 N. FOR SALE Sell Call 4 We have several 2-story Colonials ranging from $49,500 to $64,500. These are ‘For Sale’’ subject to rentals of 9 to 12 months totaling $4,500, to $5,400. If you can wait a few months for occupancy, the rental will be deducted from the purchase price—Call us for list of addresses. We will take your present house or vacant iot in trade. Cambridge. Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely sodded lot. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 272-6090 LAKE FOREST 99 Wooded Lane, corner of Northmoor 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 514 ID home WILL REALTORS TO DRIVE BY IN The new SALE LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last FOR ldlewood Realty 653 Turn To SECTION TWO Page 11] VALUE Realtors 826 HOMES WHERE CAN YOU FIND A 4 BEDROOM BRICK ENGLISH STYLE HOME with 2 extra bedrooms and bath on 3rd FOR $35,000? In East Highland Park near lake Elm Place school district On lovely ravine, private cul-de-sac Beautiful living room w/fireplace Adjoining sun porch 3% baths Full basement Attached garage Extra lot available BLDG. PARK A four bedroom 2 bath split level on an | HIGHLAND extra large lot near schools and parks. It is an ideal location for children. The livELM PLACE DISTRICT ing room has a big bay window. The large dining ell has good wall space & picture Worderful family home near Lake, Schools, window overlooking the rear yard. The central shopping and transportation. 6 bedkitchen has oven & counter top range rooms, 5% baths, den, kitchen with dishbuilt in & plenty of space for eating. washer. All new gas heating system, 2 car There is a 25’ family room, attch. garage, garage, beautiful property, low $40’s. loads of closets and aluminum storms & screens. Needs decorating but a real buy REAL BARGAIN 12) Sas a eS AO aa Oe RR $26,500. PIERSEN REALTY © SALE Fall Home Festival J-H KAHN, Realtors GLENCOE FOR For More Real Estate Advertising See Our 11th Annual Can! COUNTRY GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE— exquisitely landscaped 2 acre, yet conenient to school and shopping. A most appealing 3 plus bedrm. Colonial. Bright liv. rm., w/fple., dining rm., w/paneled dado, stepsaver, paneled modern kitchen, Family rm. opens to lovely patio. Maid’s rm. Lots of extras. See today $43,500. Unusual home built by owner with the best of everything; Beautiful ash paneling; marble fireplace; custom built kitchen, 3 bedrooms are large; 2 baths (one off master bedroom) ground floor laundry; recreation room; basement; 2 car garage. This home has everything you could desire including convenient location on short treelined street. $34,500. doors HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN DEERFIELD QUALITY FOR E. WESTLEIGH ROAD (Under Construction) $49,900.00 PARK LOCATION WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 BRAESIDE—145 OAK KNOLL TERR. ULTRA-MODERN—Flat rocf Ranch for the Artistic. 3 bedrooms, easily converted to ‘4th bedroom. Open plan features 35x17 living-dining combination. Private landscaped view, patio. Utility room, 2 baths, attached garage. Just decorated. $33,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ID 2-9249 HIGHLAND PARK: By ‘owner. Elegant split level—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room, large kitchen with eating area; wall to wall carpeting, drapes, expensively decorated. Full basement, completely tiled, plus 2 car garage. Wooded lot, 2 blocks from school. $39,500 firm. 433-3760. RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. A STEAL in low $20’s. Immediate possession, completely redecorated. 3 bedroom tri-level, cathedral ceilings, ceramic tile bath, wall to wall carpeting, attached 2 car garage and breezeway. Near schools. Shown on week-ends by out of town owner. 1125 Davis—Deerfield. CR 2-1680. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST. Transferred owner anxious to sell 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, all brick, quality constructed Tri-level, Paneled fam- ily room, dining L, large kitchen. Completely landscaped. ‘til October 10th $26,950 ID 2-2487 1217 Eastwood Then $52,500.00 3 BEDROOM Colonial plus maid’s quarters on third. $27,500. See owner 810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. LIGHT BUILDERS DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 775 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest bedrooms, 24 baths, full basement, gaCE 4-4342 rage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. $500, down, 3 bedrooms. Country living, good 303 PROSPECT schools. ALSO ATTRACTIVE INCOME PROPERTY. Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK You can’t beat it for down-right good NEAR WAUKEGAN, 3 bedroom ranch, family living! Strong house on lovely lot fireplace, full dining room, garage, 1% in choice location. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, acres. Low 20’s. Agent. CE 4-3245. Generous space on first floor. Doesn’t boast NORTHBROOK—Lovely 2 bedroom brick new kitchen but there is plenty of room. ranch, new carpeting, drapes, Washer, Walking distance to Elm Place School. High dryer and stove included, 14% car garage. School and transportation. Mid 30’s. Completely decorated inside and out. Excellent location. $18,500. CR 2-5841. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28,750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. 513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 LAKE FOREST PRACTICALLY NEW 8 room 2 story Colonial for sale subject to lease of $5100, which will be deducted HIGHLAND PARK from purchase price. Very choice Whispering Oaks location. Write Box H80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 910 YALE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining 5 BEDROOM—2'%4 BATHS room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full 2 STORY COLONIAL (NEW) baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNREADY FOR OCCUPANCY DER $30’s. ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF, 4 _ bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, basement. Nice lot. High 30’s. Agent. CE 4-3245. Real Estate Broker East Side Highland Park 432-3531 Ravinia — Comfortable one family, 1 bedrm. L. Rm. with F/PL. Car Port. Near Shops, School & Transp. Ideal for couple WOODRIDGE AREA or Single Person. $9,000. Ph. 432-0474. Agt. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landDEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION scaped % acre built of An older home on choice lot near Catholic Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room School. Walk to station. Large living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Leen’ game ree bene fireplace. 2 car large screened porch, full basement. Low attached garage. Very Private— taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. CHILDREN. ; pes ae BY OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charming home on heavily wooded rustic lot, ID 2-2039 644-6530 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached MODEL HOME ’ garage, large attic storage, basement. For Custom quality and luxury homes at Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator inattractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood cluded. Convenient to schools and all Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry transportation. Lcw 40’s. ID 3-3218. Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedRd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from room Colonial ranch. Full basement. our many custom designs or will build to $26.650. Call Owner: CE 4-5928. your plans. Open 2 to 6 Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment. Tomsinger EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedOxkwood Homes, 244-4700. room brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LIBERTYVILLE HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, MODERN RANCH, finished baseSEE THIS 3 bedroom Redwood Ranch ment, air-conditioned. Excellent location on 136x318’ wooded lIct. Large family $29,500. room w/fireplace, screened porch, at- for schools and shopping. SEE NOW FOR MAY OCCUPANCY tached garage. REAL PRIVACY. CALL ID 3-2183 after 5 p.m. 4 LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) 000. by owner. CF 4-2755. : MUNDELEIN—566-6720 2 bedroom, 6 years old, under $20,000 in Ravinia. Shown a appointment only. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS SUNSET FRANK TERRACE ANDERSON THE COUNTRY COUSIN CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western * _Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ; HIGHWOOD — 3 bedrooms, Ceramic bath, basement, - attached garage, also 2 room apartment for income. ID 22755. LAKE FOREST: Virtually new home. in Whispering Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 ‘full baths. Owner transferred and willing to sacrifice. 234-5776 weekends or after 5. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �HOMES FOR VACANT SALE LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. BY OWNER, 4 room brick bungalow, fireplace, large living room, attached garage, full basement. Low 20’s..ID 2-6715. LAKE FOREST. 2 story brick, 3 large bedrooms, 1%. ceramic baths. Separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 car attached heated garage. Near park. Lovely yard with mature trees. $37,500. CE BY OWNER: Five year old-three bedroom ranch-2 baths-finished basement-built in oven-range-dishwasher-patio. $25,500. WI 5-5723. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. DEERFIELD by owner, 3 bedroom trilevel, 2 baths, built-ins, walk to train and school. $25,900. WI 5-2162. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Close to town. Mid 20’s. CE 4-3737. DEERFIELD — On Beautiful 175’ x 330’ lot with many low growing Evergreens is a starter for a home. Large living room with fireplace and hide-a-bed (custom cabinet work), full tile kitchen and bath, 2 car garage, low down - low $20’s. I 5-2222 SHERWOOD FOREST: 3 bedroom, bi-level recreation room, patio. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. By owner. $21,500 I 2-1976 LAKE FOREST. Colonial split level on % acre in desirable wooded section. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, oversized utility room, large kitchen with eating area. In excellent condition. Priced in very low 50’s. CE 4-9572. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and_ shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully FRANK APARTMENT FOR SALE HIGHWOOD — Brick building—very clean, 4 units, 2 units completely furnished, price reduced. For details— GUY 226 Green VITI, TURNED FAST NORTH Highwood ID. 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK 28 Blackhawk Rd. WANTED ON FOR A ALL Apartment building for sale. 8 newly remodeled apartments — rental income $10,000 per year. $79,950. ID 2-4766. PROPERTY MR. OFFICES DEAKINS STORES & STUDIOS PARK office for the one who wants 457 Central con- HI 6-5544 FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 100’x225’ lot. All improvements school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. in. Near Tr FOR SALE BY OWNER: Business lot aproximately 100’x139’ on Old Skokie oad. Write owner P.O. Box 126, Highjand Park, Illinois. on Thursday, October 8, 1964 Roger 6-8600 PARK AVE. Park — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. FOR E. Spelman, Realtor Phone: 945-4483 Rd. ID ALL TWO DEERFIELD REALTOR Williams . BRAND NEW 6 ROOM ONE ldlewood Realty 653 tenant, FI Highland 432-6320 AIR-CONDITIONED office with reception hall. Deluxe furnishings for sale at discount. Available immediately. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka & INSPECTION O’NEILL’S HOMEFINDERS James Waukegan call Monroe NEW LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? 666 inspect C October ID 2-6890. OPEN REALTY Ave., H.P. AT To near Available 391-401 for RENT venience of location. Attractive, decorated, air conditioned, quiet. Short term lease available. 3 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. LAKE W. OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND Baird & Warner St.” Karlin, for Sale—Busy location. in Highwood. Selling be- DEERFIELD—666 Waukegan Rd. 30’x12’ heated ground floor office—Central business district, good exposure. $125.00/mo. Elm Mr. 30 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. GOELZER $165. parking, station. Draper & Kramer SUBURBAN FINANCIAL Call 432-5060 Deerfield seis ONLY $5,500 EACH 714 Ist. BILLS! Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive’ whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. Rd. RR LAKESIDE FOR SALE. 2 apartments, brick with some furniture and appliances. 6 rooms, each apartment. Fireplace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, gas heat. Good income property. Must sacrifice; by owner. Call MA 3-2686 for appointment. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 private NW cause of other interests. ID 2-2232. HAVE you an idea or a gimmick that can be mail ordered out? We have the space, help and time. Phone WI 5-1216. MOVING VACANT 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, INVESTMENTS DOWN HELP RESTAURANT Busiest corner Perfect REALTOR Bay and BUSINESS wooded and seft. $12,500. See Ave., Highland BUILDINGS ESTATE LOANS ID 2-8711 lot beautifully 15,000 square at 810 Dean APARTMENTS ANDERSON PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700. TERMS OWNER RAVINE cluded, nag ark. for RENT 5 RM. APT.—2 BATHS many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 STORES & STUDIOS CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT air-conditioned one Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus OFFICE GLENCOE 311-13 Park Ave. between 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available now. Will rent as double or individual stores. H. L. Newmann & Co. 11 So. La Salle, Chicago. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned.. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. 45,000 SQUARE FEET Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Wau€ 6 e kegan Road. HIGHWOOD, first floor of store for rent. WILL DIVIDE Full basement. Immediate occupancy. Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 OR -_|SPACE AVAILABLE ON _ WESTERN WILL BUILD TO SUIT AVENUE IN LAKE FOREST. CE 42771 or CE 4-4903. ARCADE space available to rent at HOLIDAY INN (formerly Villa Moderne). Inquire at VE 5-4000, Mrs. Johnson. ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN RD. Attractive store in the heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any 752% 150 Business or Professional use. ON LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 NORTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER SECOND ST. A medical suite available in New Building. 1749 Orchard Lane. Call 272-0042 -' After 7 P.M. - 272-2544. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Real Estate Broker NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. Highland Park 432-3531 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 6909 N. WESTERN, CHICAGO NORTHBROOK: Two 12,000 square_ feet Two thousand five ,hundred square feet residential lots on Walters Ave. at Wauplus basement. Heated. Reasonable. By kegan Road. Within walking distance to owner.»ID 2-9188. everything. Call 272-1394. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ZONED BUSINESS. 300’X350’ DEEP. FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249 : LAKE FOREST. Choice high wooded 2 ALSO 8 rm. APT. AVAIL. acre. Northwest corner, Longwood. and MAGNIFICENT LAKE VIEWS Grandview. All improvements. ID 2-8766. MONTROSE HARBOR AREA ONE HALF ACRE 100 ft. off drive. Improved property Elm Place School Dis707 W. JUNIOR TERRACE trict, 1 block from Lake. Price $13,000. Spacious, large din. rm., w/b _ fireplace, Call 432-0629 afier 6 p.m. picture window Liv. Rm., white vinyl floors, WEST LAKE FOREST AREA imported fixtures. Deluxe elevator apartment building. Laundry fac. Gar. avail. 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre Also shown by Appointment. residential. Also excellent for horse farm. NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 WOODED residential lot in East Wilmette; TRY NEAR NORTH SIDE LIVING — near the Lake. Call AL 1-3757. HAVE STUDIO AND 1-bed. rm. apt. ALSO one tiny studio apt. furn. or un_ . LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN furn. for in-town use. Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. Days SU 7-8877 $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. Eve. and weekends WOODED 835 ft. lake frontage lot. Ideal 337-2407 664-8623 building site. North Shore Loch Lomond, Mundelein. Owrer, WI 5-0151. REAL floor office building. PROPERTY 2-6776 LAKE FOREST, 570 Oakwood. New office, 850 square feet, ground floor, frontage, air-conditioned, including separate heat control,. beautiful landscape, new wide street and sidewalk, private parking. Owner on premises or call CE 41146, after 7 p.m. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 ROOM APARTMENT ELECTRIC EFFICIENCY $125 ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR WESTMINSTER LAKE FOREST — LEASE AVENUE CE 4-0500 vanity bath, many closets. Full base- gas heat. Available immediately. $140. ; EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 ment, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December 1st. ID 2-7061._ LAKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; all brick, gas heat; complete, newly decorated. 8 June Terrace, ID 3-0316. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, bath, large kitchen, ample storage space. 214 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Near shopping and transportation. Call CE 4-0184 or 0197. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room with refrigerator and hot plate, private bath, heat, water and electric included. D 2-5041. AUBBARD Woods, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, tile bath, carpeted. Near transportation, newly decorated. Lease required. 432-0915. : HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close. to transportation. ID 2-0369. HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-6883. TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT—(Furnished) (Unfurnished) RENTING — WEST. LANE APTS, BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST QUIET residential 3 room apartment, for working couple or teacher, no dren or pets. ID 2-4247. 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. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except “Electricity, available imce $102 per month — Call ID 2LAKE oo FOREST 2 bedroom 285 apartment BAIRD & WARNER $75 per month. Call 432-0390 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment ete floor of 2 family house. Call on ID HIGHWOOD—4 room, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, Off the street parking, close to town and school. ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with fireplace. Heat and water furnished. Second floor. Call ID 3-1227 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished, Scavenger pick-up supplied, parking area, shea PETS. CALL AFTER 3 P.M. ID 23039. APARTMENT, 2 bedrms, lge. L-D. comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., CT bath, air-conditioned, carpeted. All utilities included except electricity. Immed. poss. $185.00 APARTMENT, 2 bedrms, lge. L-D comb, kit. w/stove-refrig. CT bath, air-conditioned. Nov.1. Heat, water, garbage removal included. : $167.50 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rcoms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000 LAKE FOREST. Market Sauare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. LAKE FOREST, Large 2 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, half block from town. $90 per month. Heat and water included. Call CE 4-9507 or CE 4-2761 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom apartment in new duplex, water furnished, carport, $140 per month. ID 2-8933. HIGHWOOD: four room -;apartment on first floor. Close to everything. Available immediately. ID 3-2054. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everything. WI 5-1530. at Call Unfurnished apartment for . rent. to see. apartment 6—655 Central Ave. ID 2-5458. Highland Park TO RENT OR UNFURNISHED decorated, carpeted, blinds, 5 rooms, 2 drooms, above a 4 car garage. Utilities included. $200 per month. VE 5-3493 CLOSE to Ft. Sheridan—3 large rooms; service man and employed wife preferred. Utilities furnished. 432-2230. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, close to town. Call ID 3-2007. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms - first floor-close to town-all utilities paid. Suitable for couple. 432-4065 UPPER 4 rooms and bath in Highland Park. Also garage. All utilities except electricity. 741-1074 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely large 2 rooms, utilities furnished plus parking. 433 CHICAGO, SUB-LET, 1 bedroom apartment, Linen, dishes, etc. furnished. December to May, near north side. MI 2- RENT 2 bedroom corner Studio Garden Home just 2 blocks to direct loop transportation and shopping in a beautiful setting of broad lawns and huge trees in East Highland Park. Kitchen with family dining area is fully equipped. Spacious _living-dining room with garden view and your own -patio. Master bedroom 15x15, second bedroom twin size. Excellent closets in addition to storage attic. Maintenance service cares for your lawns and gardens and snow removal. Ideal for the couple or smaller family. Available immediately at $250 per month with garage. tis IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 LAKE Two Near FOREST New Townhouses For Rent Beautiful modern kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher and good eating area. Sep. dining room. 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space and large Ceramic Tile bath. Sep. basement & utilities. One available immediately and the other available Novy, Ist. $175 Per’ Month DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 s eS REAL ESTATE Highland Park ‘ HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms Centrally Indoor 2% 1966 LINDEN air-conditioned. Parking. Baths AVE. Electric Choice kitchen. location. No lawn — work required. The finest rental accommodations on the’ North Shore. $300. GEORGE UN 4-9020 3 bedroom, vane rental. — J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 377 CENTRAL 2% bath October AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 — TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. mi Close-in. Nov. 1 $210.00 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME overlocking St. Mary’s Rd. Handsome Virginia type ranch, shrimp brick, white clapboard, charcoal roof and_ shutters. Located on 2 acre lot terraced to two levels with picket fence and landscaping. Entrance on private street. Parquetfloored first floor with large living room. dining wing. 2 fireplaces, sun room, bedroom with marble bath, newest kitchen and breakfast carner beautifully finished in walnut and carpeted. Random planked second floor has 5. bedrooms, including 2 master, 3 marble baths and study. Unusual amount of cedar lined closet space. Paneled basement complete with bath and fireplace. Air conditioned throughout. Natural gas, forced air heat. Large 2 car ’ garage. This custom built home incorporates most of the comforts, conveniences and beauty available today. Occupancy October 1. Rental $475 a month with option to buy at $110,000. References required. Phone EM 2-1435 evenings or weckends. - — — — ‘ LAKE FOREST FOR RENT | UNFURNISHED RESIDENCES RENTALS $350 to $500, per month: LIGHT BUILDERS (Furnished) 4 LARGE rooms consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom. Completely furnished. Heat and all utilities included. $135 monthly. 2 blocks from business district. Available after October 15. May be seen at 1655 Second St. in Highland Park, or call 432-1171. LAKE FOREST. Large clean 1 or 2 room Refrigerators. apartments. kitchenette Close to town. $60 per month, up. 314 Wisconsin Ave. CE 4-7256 or ON 2-3093. ELEGANTLY furnished Chicago apartment Ist to April for approximately January 1st. 4 rooms (sleeps. 3), 11th floor overGarage looking Lincoln Park and Lake. per month. in building included. $350. Call before noon, BI 8-6034. FOR ideal chil- COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST. New 5 room, 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, dishwasher, stove. Near town. 593 Ryan Pl. AL 1-1071. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Comfortable three room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2201 3 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor. Must see to appreciate. Refrigerator, stove included. Good location. ID 2-0448.. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown. $70 _ includes utilities. : ID 2-9249 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, newly remodeled, stove and refrigerator. Adults, only. No pets. ID 2-3621 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. Newly decorated. Near town and _ transportation. Adults. .CE 4-0749. HIGHWOOD: Studio apartment, close to transportation, suitable for couple. $100 includes all utilities. ID 2-2129. 3 ROOM apartment, automatic oil heat. Ideal for couple. TOWNHOUSES DEERPATH on 2nd floor, 1 APARTMENTS 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin NOW 754 775 N. Bank 3 Bdrm., 3. Bdpm.; 3 Bdrm., 2 baths 4 Bdrm., réec.- Lane CE 4-4342 1 car gar. 2: car gar. 2 car gar., 3 car gar., TOOM ae Lake Forest ? bso, basement, cS 3% baths, 3 $175 $230 Saath $250. ©... $350 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James Waukegan 666 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 HIGHLAND Early possession for PARK this attractive 14% _ story home. Cement block construction — with a large living room, dining area, cab- © inet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Detightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis . St., Evanston GR 5-1617 | + HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas — heat close to town and transportation. aes DE 6-9034 8 to 5, after 6 ID 2aaa 2 BEDROOM to shopping, ranch park, Close with garage. schools. 1D 2-6505. — Page 67 spe? SARS ae �HOUSES WEST FOR RENT DEERFIELD—4 HELP (Unfurnished) room house sisting of 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath. This is country living with city convenience. ID 2-1841 HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom ranch with attached garage, nice yard. month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HIGHWOOD—S5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November Ist. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted living room, large kitchen, basement, garage. 280 Noble Ave. _ $160., month. Roy Bertrand, 2616 Washington, Waukegan, 244-1300. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Also 3 bedroom 1% bath. CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large enclosed porch, close to transportation, school, available immediately. $125. ID 2-2129. WILMETTE — 909 13th St. 5 room house, newly decorated, garage, attic, 2 enclosed porches, gas heat. $115. Open 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 256-0529, after 713 LO 1-0700. W. DEERFIELD: 3 room house located in country, with all modern conveniences. If you like country living, this is it! Also in connection, barn and 15 acres of land available. Available September 27th. ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. 8 HOUSES TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED PROFESSIONAL woman, 14 year old daughter, urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house. Highland Park High School area. To $150. ID 2-7494. WANTED TO RENT 4 bedroom home. Will pay up to $500. per month. Write Box H75, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST to rent, with option to buy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mrs. Flynn, CE 4-1374. EXECUTIVE wants to lease by October 31st, 4 or 5 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Elm Place—Indian Trail School area or Lake Forest. ID 21653. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PURCHASE 4 bedroom house—deal directly with owner. Highland Park ONLY. Write Box N-55, Highland Park News. ROOMS { 35 te-%OS _SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Some experience necessary, time, including weekends. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Page 68 9:30 a.m. or until Call EXPERIENCED effort through position SALES to be successful in this businesss. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd. MATURE SALESLADY For Children’s Department. Full time, hour week. All Company benefits. Apply in person, Mr. Powell GARNETT Central Ave. 38 & CO. Highland SEC’Y Routes 22 & SALESLADIES — EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods HELP WANTED Highland ASSISTANT Park MANAGER MALE OR FEMALE To take charge of DINING ROOM : OPERATION No Cocktail Lounge. Evenings—48 hour week. Highland Park News Box Park FINER time, good MALE HELP JEWEL FOOD Produce and STORES Meat opportunity. WOMEN—Checker P-5 need DUTCH N. E'ston MILL and Pastry interview NO TYPING—LIKE IIl. FIGURES? Have Apply In Grocery, DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. WE HAVE an opening in our phonograph record sales department for a personable experience Bakery, $79 to $97 Weekly offers: Are Presently Employed A High School Graduate Car Available For Transportation Person Or By Letter to: P. H. Jefferies ~ JEWEL TEA COMPANY Jewel Park, Barrington, Ill., Phone Interviewing Retail in IF YOU Chicago, Bank Teller, Machine Bkkpr., Cashier, full charge bookkeeper. $235 - $500. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4461 EXPERIENCED saleslady for quality readyto-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualeee to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, woman. men EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT CANDIES Ave. experienced PERMANENT YEAR ‘ROUND WORK FORTY HOUR (FIVE DAY) WEEK PROFIT SHARING PLAN BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD DISABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE 921-8530. For MALE Departments. write: 2555 WANTED Starting salaries based on experience and ability. Chicago’s fastest growing and leading food retailer FOODS FEMALE MEN—Grocery and Produce $87 to $115.50 Weekly. MEN—Meat Apprentices $75 to $104 Weekly CANDY SALES LADY Full WANTED TYPING in your home. Dictation by phone in evenings. Call 945-5145. COUNTER HELP MATURE woman for part-time Counter help. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners— 1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park-ID 2-3122. TYPIST-CLERK—3 or 4 days a_ week, 10 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Shorthand desirable but not essential. 432-6465. HIGHLAND PARK Library, full time clerk in a department. Telephone ID 2-0216, Mr. Pollock. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred but will train capable person. Salary open. Glencoe. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News giving age, education and job experience. SALESPERSON—For book store. If you are interested in 5 day a week employment, Call ID 2-6400 for appointment. PART time office girl to assist secretary. ID 2-6543. AN INTERESTING POSITION available in our Data Processing Department for qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Keypunch. Would accept an agressive trainee. BARRETT CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook YOUNG lady, intelligent, light bookkeeping, clerking in drug store. Full or part time. ID 3-1212. TYPIST—Part time, afternoons or evenings. Write giving particulars. Highland Park News Box P25 Highland Park. PHONE GIRL, mature woman, Saturdays, Sundays, evenings. High school girl Thursday, Friday evenings. Il Forno Pizza, BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank —VE 5-2800—See Mr. Schinler. WOMAN who enjoys working with people to assist customers in Laundromat. Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NORGE DRY CLEANING VILLAGE ID 2-9544 CLERK-TYPIST—FULL TIME General Office work for small office. EXPERIENCED. WI 5-6630 PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A FUTURE WITH JEWEL? KETTLE 41 HELP RECEPTIONISTS FRONT DESK-Type. SWITCHBOARDType 50. PUBLIC CONTACT - No Typing. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-3160 TEACHER — DIRECTOR FOR beginning Nursery School Mornings (5) Experienced Substitute for A.M. and P.M. : Also teacher for 3 afternoons Write for application to Highland Park News Box N-85. NURSE bP NN, 11-7 duty and relief of 3-11 shift. Graduate of accredited school. Prefer experience of general floor duty 2 years or more. $18 a day plus meals. Riverwood Rehabilitation Center near Half Day. For appointment 9 to 5, Mrs. Neuman, 634-3545. LIGHT, clean work. No experience necessary. Good hourly rate PLUS automatic increases, PLUS attendance bonus, PLUS paid vacation, PLUS hospitalization insurance. Night shift 4:15 PM to 12:15. 40 hour week. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for a ag Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- FULL OR PART TIME APPLY IN PERSON young Woods New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing the FEMALE Busy, small, modern office. Perfect for alert, ambitious young woman with secretarial experience. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4461. WANT PART TIME WORK SUITED TO YOUR HOURS? If you are a registered Nurse or a licensed practical Nurse and would like either Full-time or Parttime in a Fine, Modern, HighStandard Nursing Home in Highland Park, PLEASE CONTACT MRS. WHITE at ID 2-6080 for DOMINICK’S APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 forth WAITRESS WANTED $500—LOCAL EXPERIENCED or will train woman for full time permanent jobs in Park Ridge, Palatine, and Highland Park. TYPIST— ESTATE CORP. 272-2300 CASHIERS A. Stevens & Co. Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. to put BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook - H. Blume CHECKERS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 590 630 Write Permanent position available for woman between 30 and 50 years of age. 5 day week, must work Saturdays. Retail experience preferred. Opportunity unlimited. See Miss Stefaniak after 10:30 a.m. CLERK 2-3090 WIRER AND SOLDERER KOPPER Hubbard PARTY’ COUNTY Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic components. Basic knowledge of components and ability to follow drawings required. Occasional light assembly. Interesting work on automated systems. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 6 p.m. DEPARTMENT MANAGER Ave., WANTED the Today—ID apply. NOW IS THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME an d PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous employee discount Apply Personnel Office, Lower Level Old Orchard Store, 1 Old Orchard, Skokie Linden ID 2-6000 Employer Opportunity Democratic Party to VICTORY in NOVEMBER Has Sales Positions for The Holiday Season Chas. % Just 3-4 hours a week of your time can help the MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY 1010 Rd., of 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer REAL Part 5-1200 Equal LAKE MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An Lake-Cook 42A. DEMOCRATIC Experienced Flexowriter operator needed in our Order and Billing Department. Modern office and new equipment. Convenient location between Edens Highway and Waukegan Road, just south of Willow. Rd. Fine benefit programs. from of for FLEXOWRITER Work on west VOLUNTEERS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS located miles Many fine opportunities exist for women interested in stimulating work in a University environment. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PLEASANT room near center of town, plentyof drawer space, hot water, off ID 2-4009. street parking. LARGE room close to town, share bathroom, light cooking. ID 2-0233 HELP ing SECRETARIES SRS olny on TO RENT nice HIGHWOOD—Large sleeping room, condition, near town. Reasonable. : ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK — Nice room, near transportation, parking space, Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. HIGHLAND PARK: Two rooms. Close to transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 SINGLE ROOM, Business woman or teacher. Garage. Ideal location. References required. CE 4-4776. DEERFIELD — Large comfortable room with bath, plenty of closet space, woman “pies Off the street parking. WI 51753. DEERFIELD, second floor sleeping room for working man. Basement kitchen, close to Sara Lee Bakery. WI 5-4087. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. HIGHLAND PARK Very neat sleeping room, private entrance, quiet home, prefer woman. ID 2-7698. LAKE FOREST. Unusually nice sleeping room for employed person. North of High School. Call CE 4-9410. LAKE FOREST. Nicely furnished room ata person. Near town. Call CE Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service dept. in our Deerfield service building. Have an interview and make application at service build- WI An NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Call 446-4000 HELP NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Northbrook, III. CR 2-1000 1812 FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST Culligan, Inc. (Furnished) LEAVING FOR FLORIDA HIGHLAND PARK—Will rent to small family—3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch house, for 6 months, at $200 net per month. ID 2-3173. LAKE FOREST. Attractive 3 bedroom house in Meadowood (furnished or unfurnished) available now for 6 months at $350 per month. CE 4-0382. HELP WANTED FEMALE Opportunity for qualified woman in our Sales Department. Typing and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program -including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Immediate possession. ID 2-2095. HIGHLAND PARK, charming 3 bedroom brick ranch, modern kitchen, unusual fireplace, recreation room, Available immediately. ID 3-2117. : DEERFIELD: Vacant 5 room 2_ story English residence, just decorated. $165 per : WANTED SECRETARY con- Tuesday and Thursday MEN PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS IN pre- ferred. Apply in person. L & A Station¢ SHIPPING ers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ¢ TAPE CUTTING WOMAN for alterations 5 day week. ¢ ADHESIVE MANUFACTURE NICE SURROUNDINGS. Call ID 2-1300. WOMAN WANTED for physician’s Lake Some jobs open on all 3 shifts. Forest office. Typing necessary. Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 12:30, Weds. and Sats., Advancement opportunities 9 to 5. Prefer mature, quiet person. Call for appointment EM 2-7864. in a FULL time Counter help. Benefits. Good GROWING COMPANY working conditions. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 708 Deerfield Rd. Located between Edens and WauWAITRESSES WANTED—For Part Time Rds. (just south of Willow and “ON CALL” duty, $2.50 per hour.’ kegan COUNTRY CLUB CR 2-1300 Rd.) RECEPTIONIST, bookkeeper, typist, part time, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., daily, for small Some openings available for a wide Highland Park art and design studio. range of age groups (minimum Call 433-3190 for appointment. age 18) SECRETARY: Small office, beautiful surroundings, typing, shorthand, waiting oncustomers, answering telephones and genApply eral office work. Five day week. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 634-3400. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Prairie View. WAITRESS: Short hours, evenings, between 4 and 9:30. Apply at Dini’s Fountain 1700 Winnetka Rd. Lunch, 452 Central, Highland Park. ID Northfield, Ill. 2-9724. An Equal Opportunity Employer WE HAVE aan opening in our stationery sales department for a personable young woman. Retail experience preferred. Apdelivery. Evening hours. MEN, or boys, ‘ply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Il Forno _ Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. E Highland Park. DEERFIELD - Lake Forest, Architect and REGULAR full time driver, experience prebuilder needs Secretary—Girl Friday, ferred. Call 835-4400, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Own transportation necessary. Good starting FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 8salary—fine working conditions. Excel8841 or GR 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. lent opportunity for right girl. 945-6300. RING 15 TIMES MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. A 381-2600 Ext. 418 or by appointment. JOB WITH A FUTURE We are looking for an outstanding young man under 25 with a High school people them. and diploma enjoys who Jikes dealing with - This job is for a young man who would like a career in the large and growing communications field, starting in our commercial depart- ment. No experience necessary. Good salary with frequent raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales positions. Call for an Appointment Mr. G. C. Phillips 673-9971 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal YARD Opportunity Empioyer AND MAN STABLE Age 40 to 50. 4 room apartment included, not large enough to accommodate children. Salary approximately per month. Submit resume and references to F. Reilly, CE 4-3221. ‘ MAN for heavy cleaning every other Friday. Must have current local references. ID 2-4390. : RETIRED man or High School boy—3 days per week for 2 hours each day, for maintenance. $95 per month. ID 2-5041. Thursday, October 8, 1964 _ �' HELP WANTED MALE HELP BUTCHERS APPRENTICES Call FINER FOODS — 921-8530 OPPORTUNITY ALERT young man sales. Good pay, 5 day OMAR 155 Peterson to train week. BAKERIES, Rd. 362-1772 for route INC. Libertyville MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. ROUTE SUPERVISER Expanding company needs Ambitious married man with car to supervise building of routes in Northern Suburb. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-0044. YOUNG MAN to learn to operate cleaning. machine. Full time. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales department for a personable young man. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MATURE DRIVERS NEEDED for School Route, MALE AND FEMALE, good vehicles, good pay, approximately 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ID 2-7777. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— ' nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, IIl. PART TIME WORK Strong High School or College boy to do yard work, put up storm windows etc. Phone ID 2-4138. VE SITU ATIONS WANTED—MALE - 5-1060. MOTHER’S helper, dren, own room, home. ID 2-9189. YOUNG men tto learn a trade. After training, earn $134 weekly as a Journeyman meat cutter. Openings at Park Ridge, Palatine, Highland Park and Chicago North side. DOMINICK’S WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED, pleasant domestic. Adult family, stay or go with own transportation. Excellent wages. Reference required, CLEANING woman, housework, like chilbath, board.. Lovely white 2 days a week. Reference transportation preferred. -| preferred, for required. Own WI 5-0195. DAY GENERAL HOUSEWORK, child care, own room, bath, TV, experience and_ recent reference required. Good salary. 433-2010. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 OR MOTHER’S HELPER Foreign or American, for general housework; own room, bath. Cheerful family, helpful ee References required. 5 DAY WEE VE 5-4253. MAID—good cook, housework and personal laundry. STAY. Salary $60 to $65, call evenings after 8 P.M. ID 3-0340. SECOND MAID; Prefer white, permanent. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Two. days, Tuesday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. LIVE-IN—Thursday thru Saturday or Sun- day. General housework, ironing, baby sitting. 3 children, 11, 9, 3. Pleasant surroundings, GOOD SALARY Call 433-1750. WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. HOUSEKEEPER-cook, 3 days 11 AM through dinner, or sleep in 5 days; for working parents and 2 school age daughters. References required. ID 2-8089. HOUSEKEEPER North October 8, 1964 FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE DARK ranch mink dolman sleeve jacket, excellent condition, ‘size $250. ID 2-0191. HOUSEHOLD SAVE ID ID 2-4178 2-4177 DAY WORKERS Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GOODS 30% FOR — SALE 60% AT 2 Days Nationally Advertised Wools duced and for 100% Quick 100% Nylons ReClearance. Lewis Carpets are enlarging their warehouse. Contractors need room to work, so hundreds of rolls of quality carpet have been marked down ... some priced as low as $4.00 a square yard. LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road VE 5-3558 Northbrook MOVING! 2140 TELEGRAPH WHEELING, WE SPECIALS SATURDAY, 10 ing, fabric; $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion ' Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 ANTIQUE Inc. CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. NEIGHBORHOOD Garage sale, Thursday and Friday 9 to 4. From 4 homes, all bargains, 1c and up. Antiques, residue from Wells Street shop including school clocks, copper, brass, glassware, etchings, watercolors, oils. Household odds and ends— Baby equipment, appliances, clothes, toys, ene of interesting JUNQUE. 509 Mallard we %- 6895 ON THE WEEK: tables; aluminum windows; com- GOOD SE- ANTIQUES: Since you were here, I’ve “unearthed”? dozens of fantastic picture frames, marvelous mirrors, a whimsical hall tree, dusted off a couple of wall “type hat racks w/mirror, a rare arm chair with great potential, cute wicker side chair and table, large mirror with shelf on each side, pair arm chairs, drop leaf table & chairs, a Recamier for sweet repose, precious foot stool, wire egg basket, a dear little tin lunch box, wood — bench w/back, sewing stand, piano bench, love seat, Collectors pair Hitchcock chairs, unusual carved piano stool, music stand, 2 round tables w/iron bases, swivel desk chair, cocktail table, umbrella ~ stand, wall cabinet, bamboo table, desk, chest, log or magazine basket and more gimcracks! Thurs., . Fri... Sat.,° 9 sto Loe Fhe ia Road, Bannockburn, wi MODEL HOMES SOLD W. Dempster, Morton MAIS ENCORE, SALE — Sat., 9-6 Sunday 10-6 TUESDAY’ Grove BEAUTIFUL 3 piece antique Venetian set, settee and pair of arm chairs, Yellow satin pads, $500. 6 old French Facience plates, $35. Pair of antique low French andirons, $45. 3 piece white stick bamboo (2 piece chaise and lounge) $30. Pair of antique Bentwood chairs, lacquered orange with yellow leather seats, $25. Marbleized green tole tea cart, folds, White marble column lamp, $18. 4-1739. SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 SECTIONAL Thurs., FOR storm 6014 Mahogany Breakfront Dining Room Buffet — Antique white twin bed bedroom set and single bedroom set — loose pillow back green bolster arm sofa lounge chairs — pictures — carpets — lamps — tables — porch furniture. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 273 Cedar, Highland Park, ID 2-3599. plus TERMS Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. SALE REUPHOLSTERY ILL. LECTION of boys’ and_ girls’ bicycles. THOUSANDS of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. SUNDAY and 11. REMAINING PIECES “MUST BE SOLD FALL SOFA — POST AVE. & mattresses, $18 & up; 3 hide-abeds, $189.50 value at $150; davenports, $159.50 value at $129.50; exceptionally good buys on Early RD. BEST OFFER BUYS. EVERYTHING WILL GO. BLONDE MAHOGANY_ DINING _ FURNITURE, TABLE WITH 4 LEAVES, PADS, CHINA CLOSET AND BUFFET, 4-6 WEEK KITTENS, MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS, CHEST AND DRESSER. MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT_ SECRETARY, 2-3 MONTH KITTENS, WALNUT TWIN BEDS, GE ELECTRIC STOVE, MISCELLANEOUS INCLUDES, PLAYPEN, WALKER, DOORS, WINDOWS AND CHAIRS. HOUSE ON SALE ’ Closeouts on King Koil box springs DEERFIELD—WI 5-1332 OCTOBER 9, SELL Mon., Wed., Friday 9-9 CLOSED Bannockburn FRIDAY, FOR. bination storm doors, $36 value at $15; folding screens, $8 & up. We also carry a good selection of used furniture, office desks, file cabinets, stoves, refrigerators, plumb- Sat., Oct. 9-10 Only—Fri., GOODS. SHOP & SAVE AT. THE STOCKADE TRADING 516 N. MILWAUKEE American LEWIS CARPETS EXPANSION SALE Highland Park Domestic Service To You “Live-in” child care, cooks, Housekeepers, references thoroughly etc. All checked. bolero 12-14, DEN MOTHER and Girl Scout Leader uniforms, size 16, good condition. 432-8094. 4 SKIN Stone Martin scarf, excellent condition. Phone WI 5-1166. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. RELIABLE, thorough, cleaning and ironing, General All Ages. Monday, Friday; references. ID 2-7406. COUPLE. Woman for general housework. Man for outside work. 5 room garage apartment available. Recent references. Please call collect CE 4-1451. Thursday, Saturday or Sunday. LOCAL woman (prefer cwn transportation), refExperienced white. Good ee child care, general cleaning, ironing: (3 COUPLE. erences, Indoor work only Box N. school ages, 1 baby). Tuesday, WednesHighland Park News. day, Friday and Saturday. 10:30 to 4:30, $30. References. ID 2-9078 or ID 3-1641. 17 YEAR OLD girl would like work on Saturdays, ironing or cleaning. Call anyGENERAL housework and laundry, 4 or time after 5 p.m., DE 6-0059. 5 day week, 5 hours a day, own transportation, recent references. ID 2-2184. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc., CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, windows, walls washed; male, white, local Friday, stay thru dinner 2 nights. Own references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or transportation. References. ID 2-3835 weekends. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC after 6 p.m. workers, cooks, maids and couples. HIGHWOOD—Nice clean room for single DAY Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone man. Close to town, parking space or RELIABLE CLEANING MAN Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. garage available. Occupancy November 1. For windows, floors, etc. ID 2-1449 WILL do ironing in my home. No pick Highland Park. up or delivery. Experienced. ID 2-4169. LOCAL woman to clean and iron Monday and Friday, 9 to 1. References. Own 1-2 days: 9-3. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing. Prefer transportation. ID 2-7494. Braeside or Ravinia. Every other Mon$2 Hour. References. ID 2-9300. day, Tuesday. AT 5-7299 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUPLE FOR FAMILY OF 4. Top references required. Excellent GERMAN girl, experienced, will do housesalary. ID 2-9243. work and baby sitting every Wednesday. ALL FREE—NO FEE Call WI 5-5269. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK. In Suburban | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Rectory. Live in. Private room and bath. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS. Washing References required. Box. H85 Lake ForA-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. and ironing. Will pick up and deliver. ester. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY References. Phone 244-1422. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 PLAIN COOKING AND GENERAL COLORED MAN. DESIRES YARD OR HOUSEWORK. Other help in houseHOUSE WORK BY DAY. RECENT THURSDAY till Sunday morning. General hold. Call CE 4-0666. housework, references required. REFERENCES. OWN TRANSPORTATION. MA 3-8452. MAID TO LIVE IN. Thursday through ID 2-8135 Sundav morning. Permanent position. Per- EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS HAS DAYS COOKING and general light housework, son with good references only need ap OPEN. Prefer Lake Forest area. Own experienced only. 2 adults. New modern ply. Top salary. Call CE 4-7056. transportation. References. 746-1146. house. 5 day week. Nice room, bath. Two days a week for general Recent references necessary. Top salary. WOMAN: EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants day work housework and occasional care of one ID 2-7050 Monday, Thursday every other Wedneschild. References reauired. 234-2521. day. Own transportation. References. 244YOUNG GIRL OR EXPERIENCED 8224. CLEANING woman 1 day, per week capWOMAN. LIVE IN, general housework, able of working without supervision. Must bath, -TY.. Callas child care, own room, WILL DO ironing in my home. No pickhave transportation to Lincolnshire. Call ID 2-2113 up. WI 5-2567. after 6:30, 945-3413. WOMAN PHYSICIAN needs housekeeper MY COLOMBIAN excellent cleaning womCLEANING and plain cooking. Stay—Top an is available Monday through Thurs5 days 2 evenings—Minimum. References. Salary. Experience required. day, $12 for a 7 hour day. Call after Stay or go. 433-3896. ID 2-0434. 10 a.m. ID 2-7667 MOTHER’S Helper or housekeeper, own REAL HOME lovely room, TV, new home, ee salary, HO'MSEKEEPER-COOK. WITH DOCTOR’S FAMITY. GOOD References. D 3-0122. BABY SITTING STARTING WAGES. REFERENCES. DOMESTIC—permanent LIVE- iN Maid, OTHER HELP. FOREIGN MAY APPLY. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By cook, formal serving, housework, and ID 2-7227. the week or Week End. Evenings in care of 9 month old child. Must have GENERAL CLEANING 1 day a week— your home. Call ID 2-1749. references. Good salary. ID 3-3955. Recent references, own transportation. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit in my GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Some cooking. CALL ID 2-2743 home 5 days a week. References. ReasonAssist Mother with children. Stay. Own able rates. ID 3-0310. room-TV. References required. WOMAN with wonderful references will Call ID 3-1162 HELP) WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY sit. while you are vacationing or weekends. CHILD CARE. Prefer white. Stay. Some CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & light housework. Other help employed. Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week Recent references required. CE 4-2717. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. for small child, while Mother works. Call YOUNG GIRL for general housework and CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. children’s laundry. Must be experienced. 3 WILL take care of pre-school children, $15 school age children. 2 blocks to train. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE week, 8 hour day. Love children, have RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-6213. toy room. ID 3-3631. bound parents, do you need GENERAL housework and plain cooking, VACATION a capable proxy mother to care for your I LOVE CHILDREN—I am alone—I like references required. 4 school age chilchildren while you are away? Good driver. to care for them—In my own home, while dren. Have extra cleaning and laundry _ Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 Mother works. LUNCH INCLUDED help. Stay. Own room, bath, TV. Curor 432-7597. ID 2-7698 rent wages. ID 2-6017 EXPERT, fast typist will do manuscript, YOUNG HOUSEWIFE would like babyDEPENDABLE, pleasant & capable housethesis, etc. Experienced in Medical, Legal sitting in West Lake Forest area.. Own keeper for small family in large home. and from tape or dictaphone. Overnight Own rooms, bath, TV and paid vacation. transportation. service or in your local office during Call CE 4-1916 Experience and references necessary. Call school hours. WI 5-1433. CE 4-3995. YOUNG MOTHER will give good ChijdHAND ADDRESSED ENVELOPES Care in my child proof home by hour, $1.50 GENERAL housework, 5 mornings, For business or Christmas. Sample availday or week. shat Reasonable. WI an hour. ID 2-9033. able: $1. per one-hundred, $8 per thous5-6808. COOK. Prefer white. Live in. For widow and. Call WI 5-3477. YOUNG MOTHER WILL BABY SIT in in near North Side Lake Shore Drive my home week days. Call ID 3-3409. LICENSED practical nurse. Single. Would apartment, Chicago. Other help emlike private duty. Have fine references. pioyed. Top wages. Must have excelWANTED BABY SITTER 15 years or Call ID 2-4009 after 8:30 p.m. lent recent references. Please call CE older. Sherwood Forest area preferred. 4-0381, 5 to 6 P.M, HAVE: time te send your bills out, part Weekends. References recuired. 433-2953. pecreseye ; EXPERIENCED time bookkeeping,. typing, COUPLE. Woman, experienced cock. Man MOTHER will care for Phone WI 5-1216 or .WI 5-288 to work inside-outside. Adult family. children in her home. Large fenced in Other help employed. Current wages. 2 GERMAN girls would like sewing, (alteryerd. Will pick up and deliver. Days Weekends off. CE 4-3916 ations, fur remodeling) some ironing; pick only. CE 4-0798 up and deliver. ID 3-2885. GENERAL housework, meee laundry, RELIABLE Highwood mother will babysit 5 mornings, $1.50 hour. References re- MATURE EXPERIENCED CHILDREN’S in her home by hour, day or week. Reaquired. 432-1914. NURSE for infants and small children. sonable rate; 50c hour. Phone 433-1596. Excellent North Shore references. Call RELIABLE day worker for general cleanWANT Experienced woman to sit with Geneva, CE 2-4169. ing. MUST have recent references. Own 2 children during day, once a week; transportation preferred. ID 3-1537. NURSES available for home and hospireferences desired. Call ID 2-0934. tal, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. MOTHER’S helper wanted, prefer live out, BABY SITTER wanted while Mother submust be competent and have references. ere teaches. References. Phone WI Phone ID 3-0852. 5-11 SITUATION WANTED — MALE OLDER - woman to baby sit every Saturday ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour night. One child, has to be good with CLOTHING FOR SALE or contract; low prices. Call before 9 children. References. 433-2151. am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. BEAUTIFUL Ranch Mink, hip length RELIABLE woman for housework 3 ‘awe jacket, size 12-$150 takes it. Grey fox jacket, per week; own transportation; recent DALE’S student service. House or yard $40. Two winter coats one $10; one $15. references required. ID 2-8691. work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or ID 2-6811 GR 5-0743. COOK. GENERAL... Live in. 3 schoél-age BEAUTIFUL Beaver coat, size 12 to 14, children. Own quarters with TV. Current GENERAL contractor, quality remodeling full length, fine pelts, excellent condition, and repairs. Specialty in carpentry. Call wages. Call CE 4-2180 before 10: 00 a.m. $125. ID 2-0969 or after 5:00 p.m. WI 5-6532. evenings. Thursday, CLOTHING HANDY man—Intexiok and exterior paint- -MEN’S SUITS, sports coats, cashmere and _ ing. Professional jobs. Call WI wool overcoat, 42L; women’s winter coats, 53-1492 after 5 p.m. size- 123—size..5 white rink seca Call ID 3-0659. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live. in. Good Ref- |HAND BEADED and embroidered plum erences. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WONDERFUL buys, like new Persian . Lamb jacket, size 10, $100; Ranch Mink Superior clutch stole, $225. ID 2-8781. DEERFIELD HERE IS A BARGAIN! Beautiful used HOT POINT RANGE. Late model. In excellent condition. Originally sold for $350—Yours for only $125. If you do not have 220 power lead-in, might be willing to pay a good share "of the installation charges. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-4138. INC. Consignment shop. Women’s aaa children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals, back-to-school clothing. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. CARPETS ‘USED GARO RUGS agen BIG AND SAVINGS NEW pe REMNANTS Bay, Wilmette. RETINA Reflex with F 1.9 lens, 135 mm. F 4 telephoto with cases, Argus 35 mm projector with case. All in like new condition. Mahogany bedroom set, sliding drawer dresser, Serta double bed complete with storage headboard, bedspread and matching chair. Best offer. Mr. Baker, ID 2-1868 z OLD VICTORIAN type pieces: round table, chests of drawers, buffet, old antique beds, club .chair, lamps. ID 3-2783. DREXEL MAHOGANY bedroom iron _ set, flush dressers, double bed and nite stand, Daystrom kitchen set, Bamboo 5’ BAR — custom made. 32 ft. off-white draperies. CALL WI 5-0965 2-piece Sectional sofa, Gray Good Condition. Reasonable. CALL ID 3-1397 DANISH Modern chair and couch, 4 months old. Call ID 3-2819 evenings or weekends. USED washer and dryer. Saruck Karastan carpet, 9x12. Best offer. Call WI 5-6969 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Hutch with enclosed Bar. 5 Feet wide, about 5% tall. Antique White. Like new. "$250. ID 2-2631. 92”. SOFA, lounge chair, dining room _extension table, marble and brass cocktail table, Storkline carriage: ID 3-0596 ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT ~ Upholstery very good. Soft green. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-1827 HOUSECLEANING? Will haul away your unneeded furniture, appliances, dishes, etc. without charge. ID 2-5631 AIR CONDITIONER — % ton slightly used 1 summer, $150. PERFECT CONDITION. CALL: 537-4370 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : AMANA 17’ Frost Free refrigerator. Deluxe. Like new. 945-5804. Page 69 aie *me ‘ �. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ss 1905 ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd., CENTER Highland HOUSEHOLD Park Lawson sofa LARGE 2 piece sectional, Hi-boy, 2 with covers, matching dresser, youth dining tables, chairs, dresser. 3 mirrors, chairs, $2.00 each, 3 _ hi-chairs, child’s desk, matching wing. side chairs, lounge chairs, occasional tables, bicycle. BARGAINS—ALL WINTER CLOTHING MOVING Everything must go, 1092 Cherry St. Winnetka. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. October 8th, 9th and 10th — FROM 11 A.M. ZENITH 27” TV Hi-Fi Console, GE refrigerator, 4 piece nylon sectional sofa, cabinet gas stove, Bendix washer, dryer, large walnut dining room set, antique carved desk, 4 beds, cedar chest, luggage, torchieres, mix-master, hand mower, tools, dishes. Miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE for CHARITY—Thursday and Friday. Portable stereo and _ stand; new twin hood with fan for range; swivel chair; mink scarf; Persian Lamb jacket; square, yellow formica topped table; boy’s, girl’s, men’s, ladies’ clothing. Lots of knick-knacks and lots of household items. All priced extremely low. 51 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-0839. GARAGE SALE Clothing, girl’s, boy’s and men’s, sizes 4 to 20; youth furniture; and furniture, mangle; miscellaneous; 1953 2 door Chrysler. Durdee to Western to Center. 1363 Westwood Court, Northbrook. KENMORE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER only 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 945-0812 ATTRACTIVE bedspreads and drapes. Soft curtains. Like new _ utensils. Elegant modern lamp. Leather coat. Sled, boots | collector plates and glass. CE 4-3245. Ic ALL clothing % price. 2nd garment COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 41 HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD, ILL. MOVING—Miust sell Portable Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER WI 5-0763 VACUUM CLEANER with ll attachments. Excellent condition $20. Ampex Stereo, tape recorder with 2 speaker cabSa Sold new $985, will take best offer. Singer Sewing machine, runs_ perfect, ; $35, Call CE 4-1428. LAMPS, tables, Danish fixture, headboard, bed spreads, draperies and miscellaneous accessories. ID 2-7685. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, deluxe model, double oven, $50. Call 945-1037. 2 PAIR. off-white drapes; Roaring 20’s phone; outdoor post lamp to be wired; 3 pieces silver tea service. bc 2440. SNEVER used anything like it,’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning Sect Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. _ REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvador, good he iatle ee $45, Sofa bed, $15. WI 5-10 ~-MUST SELL REASONABLE. Large Frigidaire, Admiral TV-blond cabinet, complete mahogany English bedroom set, den furniars tULe; Romweber modern dining room set with turquoise chairs. Twin mattresses, box springs and frames, red Duran TV chair. rattan love seat with pad. Excellent condition.” ID 3-3775 3 PIECE sectional—like » new: Silver Lazy Susan with 5 dish inserts—covered center; ' Manle twin or bunk beds and chest. 432: 8094. 2 BOY'S 26” bikes and 75’ of 14 gauge wire fence 6’ high. REASONABLE CALL EVENINGS—WI 5-3387 : oo Gas — Heater—Used 2 years. $50 PERFECT CONDITION. CALL ID 2-0623. KENMORE CLASSIC—double oven 30” electric stove—2 months old, top condition. wae ericea to sell: ID 2-6829. _ 2 BARREL Back Chairs, Naugahyde-tan with Mahogany legs. $50 for the pair. 2 blond dressers, 4 drawer, Formica top. : oa condition, $60 for both. ID 3: _ ELECTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, - sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, ore small French Provincial arm chair. Call ID 2-1716. KENMORE CLASSIC STOVE—gas, 39”’ _ wide, 64” high. 10 months old, $275. Ovens above, pull-out burners. WI 5-0311. MY PERFECT Coldspot refrigerator-freezer combination. Fully automatic. 1 year old. - ID 2-0135. STANDARD DOUBLE bed, headboard, _ box spring and mattress with Custom bed- spread. Two fireside chairs. All in excel- lent condition. 432-6617. $600 LARGE Bleached mahogany Dining room set with brown metallic uvholstered chairs and buffet. In very good condi- tion, é p.m. SOLD sect, $300 ID or offer. Call chairs. TV’s, everything lamps, rugs, garden oe mover. ID 3-0410 must pictures, double oven power go. Sen ELEGANT Italian bed set; China breakfront; imported lamps; Marble tables; French sofa, chairs, desk, outdoor furniture. All quite new. HI 6-3805 mower, snow 10 to 4. Books, and 2 benches, new. 433-3332. Salem and G.E. electric stove, 2 ovens, deep well cooker, excellent $50. ID 2-1317. BABY Presto G.E. | ews 710 CRIB, mattress, baby scale, Serve-n-ette. Good condition. CE 84 and Automatic, Flow-thru, washer, 4 years old. HAMILTON gas dryer. $75, each. Phone CE 4-5864. GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove, good condition. $25 Call Thursday and Friday after 5 p.m. Anytime after Friday. ID 22866. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER - Hotpoint, good condition - 12 Cubic foot. You name the price. WI 5-5677 CUSTOM made desk, Philippine mahogany, unusual shape, 1 year old, cost $500- sacrifice for $200, king sized mattress and 2 box springs, $75, brass fireplace screen eee andiron, $85, marble lamps. ID 2MOVING; drapes, 6’6” headboard. swinging frames; 21 inch Queen Jacobson lawn mower; black Angus king size rotisserie; mirrors; Mangle; meat slicers; Bachelors Chests; occasional chairs; 8 piece den or porch furniture, excellent condition; miscellaneous, 804 Marion Ave. ID 2-8295. GARAGE SALE, Thursday and _ Friday only. 436 Woodland Rd. ID 2-2882. Modern chair, $7; drapes, many sizes and colors; toys; exquisite Mouton Lamb coat; car bed; bargains galore, many under $1. MAHOGANY dressing table ensemble. framed mirror, glass top, lamps and bench. Excellent condition. WI 5-0151. BAR, suitable for recreation room 5 ft.| long, padded, glass topped, $40. CE 4-5599. 5’ OVAL marble coffee table, McCobb ebony bookcases and cabinet, walnut sliding door cabinet, 2 9x12 rugs, unusual lined draperies. green and gold Milium extra long. Priced to sell. VE 5-4197 EXPENSIVE orange’ circular sectional couch with plastic covers, $350. 9 piece modern Walnut dining room set with cane inserts. 1 year old, $300. WI 5-3175. FINE FURNITURE priced right: 9 piece dining room set; antique white all Jeather desk; 5 piece twin bedroom set. ID 2-7387. MR. & MRS. bedroom set. triple chest and hi-boy, gray finish; child’s white chest and crib; 2 TV sets; 3 piece living room pA ed white; 2 black den beds. 945- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OPENING NEW OFFICE NEED DEN FURNITURE 2 OLIVETTI DIVISANATIC PRINTING CALCULATORS at $350, each. 1 very new 'BM_ Selectric Electric typewriter, $250, 1 Paymaster Checkwriter $75, 2 Mail Scales $10 each. 1 small Monroe Electric Calculator $100. Couch. 2 end tables, 1 lamp. 3 side chairs, Danish Modern, suitable for reception area, den or living room. $250. for group. 1 custom HiFi in 6 ft. solid walnut cabinet including amplifier, preamplifier. record changer (Monoral_ or Stereo) AM/FM tuner, record storage $3590. CE 4-4657, before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WIN See A our CARIBBEAN Avion travel and register. | HALE TRAILER FRANCHISE AVION 1920 Sheridan Rd., CRUISE! trailer now SALES DEALERS North Chicago CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP OPEN seats FOR Please come and chandise. We will 323-25 Waukegan BUSINESS see our exciting merbe glad to help you. Ave. Highwood MAISON d/ORT 1847 Second St. RESALE SHOP Highland Park —LARGE SELECTION— Cashmere Sweaters, Car Coats, Boys’ Sports Coats, Sable Boa, $75 plus Tax. “New” Millinery, Fine China, CONSIGNMENTS. ¥2 PRICE FALL-WINTER GARMENTS. Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 432-9736 ALL MOVING: Toys, books, games, baby buggy, Beby-Tenda, oversized office desk, boy’s clothing, RCA TV. WI 5-5772. table MISCELLANEOUS SALE OMAN’S MUMS Oman’s invite you to see their display of hundreds of Mums in bloom. Field-grown plants in pots ready for your selection. These are outdoor varieties, but they may also decorate your home, office or store now; plant them out later. Top size BULBS, imported from Hoijland, including early, mid-sea|son and late Tulips; Crocus, Hya2. broilers, cinths, Daffodils, Narcissus, Scilcondition. ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater, 80 gallons. Quick recovery. Year old. Excellent condition; $35. CE 4-3699 VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. 12x15 brown rug and pad, like new. Make offer. Sewing bog ae portable, reasonable. ZENITH stereo-hi-fidelity, Danish modern, walnut cabinet, cane front; AM-FM. Originally $785 for $250; Zenith 23” table model TV, remote control, $150. ID 2-0191. STURDY Chrome dinette set, 6 to 8, 4 chairs, beige, $50. WI 5-3096 FOR CUSTOM made blue chintz draperies by Watson & Boaler, 12 widths, floor length; pair twin bedspreads; Mangle. ID 2-5272. 2 stove, mirrors, garden tools, yard furniture, American Flyer electric train, sports equipment, desk, yard goods, misc. 1787 Ciifton, Highland Park. HARVEST table white formica, Per- UPRIGHT FREEZER—18 Cubic feet. fect condition. BEST OFFER CALL AFTER 4 p.m. ID 2-7463 Bed desks, Roper 4 PIECE GRAY WALNUT Bedroom set— with glass tops, 3’x5’ mirror, lamps, 45’’x 108”’ white bark rf drapes included. EVERYTHING $100 ID 2-6859. sale: MISCELLANEOUS SALE after6 CHIPPENDALE 10 lake walnut dining room set. Excellent condition. Antique parlor set in good condition, must be seen vs ne Cs copa gota Many miscellaneous. GARAGE FOR STORKLINE baby carriage, $15, Storkline crib and mattress, $10; Port-a-crib, $10; Maple bunk beds, mattress and springs, $20; Cosco foldable hi-chair, $10; Cosco jumper, $10; basinette, $5; Toidy seat, $2; bedroom lamps $3 pair. 945-1628. 2-5574. HOME _ console best GOODS COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE 708 and Screens WINDOW WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 CO. DEERFIELD las, etc. color. Plant out now Peony Roots, Ground other plants. OMAN’S Located FLOWER on Rte. 83, % BEAUTIFULLY simply highly styled fur coat, full length, 10-12. Kitchen table with chairs. Both excellent condition. Very reasonable. ID 2-1956. RUMMAGE SALE Laurel HIGHLAND south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 am. to dark daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting 1962 1961 1961 1060 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1964 models arriving daily. 1964 models reduced. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago NEW ALL THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoa ee and sketch. 433CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. TOMATOES 10c Ib, EGGPLANT, SQUASH; JONADEL, JONATHAN AP. PLES 10c lb, PICK YOUR OWN $2.C9 peagres bring bushel, 1 bl west of 42A on TURKISH HAND-WOVEN silk prayer rugs (NEW), 3’x4%4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. you need Rtes 41 RENT’AL in tools ahd equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 TYPEWRITER-PORTABLE, Smith Corona, script type, excellent condition. $49.50. Tas after 6 p.m. or weekends ID 2USED OVERHEAD wooden garage door 9x7 with hardware, track and locks. Also used 30’’x80”’ outside door. Best offer WI 5-6587. COINS son’s lard for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarStore. 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPark. Saturday only. PORTABLE leaf burner, $10; proof bird feeder, $5; hand lawn $5. ID 2-1593. LE-WA squirrel mower, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS FARMS 99 N. WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST, ILL. RD. CHICAGO Symphony tickets, 2 excellent balcony seats for 7 Saturday nights, 196465 season. Call ID 3-0289. OLD TIME COUNTRY AUCTION: Political memoribilia; antiques; also bake sale, toys, white dcnkey table. Adlai Stevenson farm, St. Mary’s a: Libertyville, Sunday, October 18, 2:00 P.M. to dark. sponsored by Se for Kimball Committee. TWO almost new white sidewall snow tires and wheels, $20. ID 3-0827. LARGE doghouse in good condition. Phone ID 2-4805. DOLL CLOTHES for Barbie and Skipper, $1 and $1.50. delightful new hand fashioned casuals and formals. WI 5-1070. SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42” fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. HALLICRAFTERS S-108 SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. Original cost $140, asking ~$80 for quick sale. CE 4-9195. AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA 20 volumes with 2 year-books. Best sisi CE 4-2300 or TR 2-7385. MODERN streamlined steel office teak 60x33,’ only $38; neat strong counter, some office furniture. Phone HI 6-5818. Thurs. Oct. 8th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Oct. 9th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN IN DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 15th and 16th 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH Wednesday, October 14th. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 15th 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Park Ave. at Railroad and Bus stop. LIBERTYVILLE Friday, October 16th., 8 to 8. irae hee Church, Maple & Douglas. MASONIC TEMPLE, LAKE FOREST FRIDAY, Oct. 16th., 7:30 to 4 E. Westminster By Eastern Star 1001 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LEBLANC Like New pest with combination case. $15 Call cs §:30 ID 2-6583 ORGAN, Lincolnwood 25, two 61 note keyboards, and full 25 note pedal keyboard. $1,500. WI 5-1677. STUDENT BUNDY FLUTECLIKE NEW $80 ID 2-0092 1900 ANTIQUE MARCHING DRUM, also good snare drum with stand. Both excellent condition. CE 43362. HAMMOND SPINET Deluxe Organ light walnut, model 111. Stereo reverb system. Like new. BARGAIN. WI 5$735°-atter -S. B-FLAT CLARINET and Flute. Excellent instruments. Perfect condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-9125. WANTED CHICAGO TO BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, - Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and JewCALL MR. HILL—561-5092 DOES ANYONE HAVE ue re eee ' HOSPITAL BED FOR SAL IF SO—CALL VE 5-2367 WANTED: Guitar (preferably Gibson LGO) or five string banjo (preferably ene Must be in good condition. WI 5-11 “Wanted — Standard size old ae pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. SP 4-6100.” LARGE DOG HOUSE suitable for Labrador Retriever. Mrs. Flynn, CE 4-1374. condition, CLARINET, for used, in_ aS TO BE GIVEN SHARE perfect Call AWAY FREE LARGE OLD GAS working condition. Call CE STOVE 4-0038. in RIDES NEED ride from Lincolnshire, several days a week, to National College of Educaticn, Evanston. Approximately 8:15 mornings and return 3:15 afternoons. WI 5-4459. LOST FOUND: ines & FOUND sore WEDDING LAKE BLUFF FIELD HOUSE VICINITY CE 4-2436 SIAMESE CAT, ALTERED MALE. MOSTLY BROW N, UNUSUALLY LARGE. LOST VICINITY NORTH OF KNOLLWOOD. CE 4-5267. LOST, for nearly 2 weeks, handsome black Tom cat, sometimes answering to “Rumple,’ wearing red Poodle collar with . phoney rhinestones. He’s our boy and we miss him. Call ID 2-2369. LOST: Girl’s blue leather jacket with belt in back vicinity Edgewood School. Reward. ID 2-9252. LOST—Man’s watch, inscribed on face “Bob Wood.’’? Square-gold, gold mesh type band. Lost Thursday, October Ist. Reward. Phone, 945-0052. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE YOUNG lady getting married. 1964 Comet. First $1795 or takes it. ID 2-4766 Western Must sell best offer 1964 COMET fully equipped. First takes it. Cali ID 2-4768 evenings. other used quality to choose from $2195 $1295 2695 $2195 cars $1795 Ave. CE - Lake Forest 4-2800 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible V 8. Radio - heater-automatic transmission. $500. WI 5-5723. 1963—3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN, wire wheels, radio, Ces excellent condition. 17,000 miles, $3,5 CALL EVENINGS HI 6-3614 1963 OLDSMOBILE F85 four door sedan. Small V-8 Hydramatic; power steering. Radio, heater. All white with red vinyl interior. For quick sale, $1850. Can finance. Call EM 2-3206. 1960 RAMBLER classic 4 door Station Wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, reclining seats, extra snow tires, automatic transmission. Call 432-6820 or ID 2-4892. : 6 cylinder, 1958 CHEVROLET—4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, no rust, good condition. $485. 433-3339 1963 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900 ID 2-2536. 1962. 4 speed PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, on floor, power steering and brakes. A-1 CONDITION ALL ID 2-3080 1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door, white; LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M. 1958 DODGE convertible, good condition. Reasonable. ID 2-1601. BUICK 1962 Wagon—red and white, FULL POWER. low mileage, A-1 condition. BEST OFFER ID 3-0323 IMPERIAL CROWN 1960 white convertible. Full power, air conditioned. low, low mileage, owner. $1895. 362-4451. 1956 FORD Mainliner—radio, heater, good tires. ideal 2nd car. BEST OFFER. CALL AFTER 6:30 P.M. WI 5-3473. 1959 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, radio, heater, white wall tires, A-1 condition. ‘$895. Phone 433-1320. VOLVO, ART GALLERIES elry. WANTED 50 $1775 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SALE TEMPLE B/NAI TORAH OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG SALE Look at ‘bargains—all must be sold. 100 school desks; apartment size gas _ stove; portable sewing machines; (new, under cost $85); hospital bed; rollaway beds and single double beds; miscellaneous antiques, 25 chairs; pizza oven; aluminum storm door; file cabinets and office furniture; 20 tables; tools and tool boxes; 50 sections steel shelving; 80 fluorescent lights; automobile and truck parts, new and_ used; pictures; TV set; foot lockers and steamer trunks; miscellaneous clothing and army Parkas with or without liners; miscellaneous bric-a-brac and kitchen wares: all kinds of furniture and 500 other’ miscellaneous items. Sale 8 A.M., Thursday ’till 10 P.M. every day until all is sold. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood. ID 2-7000 Rambler 6 cyl 2 door Hardtop, Overdrive, Bucket seats, plus Radio & Heater. Like new ........ Buick 4 door Sedan, Radio, Heater, plus Automatic Trans., Power Steering, etc. 2...c.23..8. Volkswagen 2-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, etc. Good low cost transportation Imperial Crown 4-door with allluxury options and in like new condition. Imperial 2-door Hardtop, fullyequipped at only a fraction-oforiginal-cost Plus PARK RUMMAGE season. 1963 Avenue THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN OF TRINITY CHURCH FARM SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS. LIVED UP TO 1963 Fri., aye. 16—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., Oct. 17—8 a.m. to 12 Noon 425 FOR SALE RUMMAGE many mile AUTOMOBILES SALE 5-6149. for Spring Covers, FOR SHOT GUN, pump, 12 gauge, proof tested —2%, inches chamber. Super full, modified, choke. Excellent condition. Savage Arms Co. Not catalogue item. $85. WI 1964, 2 door, 122S, very low mile- age, brought from Europe. Good buy. ‘OR 3-6989. 1955 BEL AIR STATION wagon—all electric. $300—Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 a.m. or AFTER 6 P.M. JAGUAR MARK ViIlII—Overdrive. 1958, black. Sunroof sedan, $1,020. Call evenings or Week Ends. WI 5-3251. $75—1954 Ford convertible, radio-heaterstick shift. ID 3-0811. 1962 JEEP, 4 wheel ‘drive, 7.000 miles. Snow plow, full canvas top, back seat, tadio, heater. Best offer. Call CE 4-0500, days, CE 4-1242 nights. 1964 FOUR DOOR Imperial Crown, black, 16.000 miles. air conditioned, no tax. CE 4-0865 or CE 4-0853 after 7 p.m. OPAL, 2 door sedan. 1961. EXCELLENT running order. A BARGAIN at $675. Phone CE 4-5134. 1964 MONZA SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. white, biack interior. Best offer. CE 4-4521, weekends or after 6 p.m. 1960 FALCON, 4 decor sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 9450576. 1950 SUPER BUICK new clutch, - battery, food tires, radio and heater. 1 owner, have to see to appreciate. $175. Call ID 2-2748. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN—zray, sunroof, good condition. LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. ID 2-2522. 1962, 4 DOOR Fleetwood, air-conditioned, Cruise control, new Sone beautiful condition. $3.000. ID 2-1050 1963 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900. ID 2-2526. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190b. Excellent condition. Leather seats, AM-FM radio. Only $1200. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-6276. FOR SALE: One. owner 1947 Cadillac. Clean. six good iires, new battery. $125. 930 Pleasant, H.P. ID 2-7671. 1936 CHEVROLET, 4 door, heater, good condition, $100. ID 2-5047. 761 CORVAIR, White, 4 docr, automatic transmission. Clean. $750. Good condition. Call ID 2-8762. 1959 LARK—NEW BRAKES-TIRES NEEDS WORK. $100. ID 2-5715 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior. bucket seats, white walls, fully. equipved. low mileage, A-1 shape. Sacrifice, $1595. ID 2-8592. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun _ roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860 FIAT, 1963, 1200 Spider, 2 tops, low mileage, $1650; ID 2-7585. Thursday, October 8, 1964 — �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 57 FORD 4 dr. sed. R&H, auto. trans. Transportation Saige $ 195 Special CONVERTIBLES 61 MERCURY, white, trans., REDUCED 60 CHEVROLET DRE, f/power, "Impala, Te tO V-8, 6 cyl as. radio, LIKE ee heater, new NEW. ee top, R&H, eh auto., p/steer ea gig $1095 T BIRDS 59 T BIRD-black, f/power, low miles. EXCEPTIONAL ................... $1395 ’°62 T BIRD convertible-f/power, air-conditioned -.......0000000 2... $2095 STATION WAGONS ’*62 SQUIRE V8 Taek. pass Cruisomatic, R&H, p/steer., ita. IMMACULATE. oo MOTOR een ee ae $1195 SEDANS 63 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. NEW CAR GUARANTEE ...._00 ow... $1595 *63- CHEVROLET 4 dr. H-T. Impala. V8, f/power =...) ce $1995 *62' FORD Galaxie white sedan; OWNER 3. oon $1095 % ton PECK 763 FORD %% ton DOR espe ee pick-up, a ae V8, eee radio, ee ee ee custom ee ee ce cab. $ 595 LIKE ee ae $1695 AS IS SPECIALS ig. OLDSMOBILE hardtop 88 2 a 69 57 a, $ 195 PLYMOUTH 2: pass: VS Station WEI pe oes ease nn snceng seen $ 295 FORD Ctry sed., V8, radio, heater, p/steering ......................20.....- $ 295 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts elding Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Highland Park ID 2-8640 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Chevy Trans. Buick Ford 2 Door LeSabre Galaxie Sedan 4 4 6 Door Door cyl. Sedan 6 cyl Stand. Stand. Trans. ; Chevrolet Corvair 4 Door Automatic Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan Ford Convertible Automatic Thunderbird Hard Top Full Power Ford Convertible Automatic ~ Continental Mark 4 Full Power Thunderbird Hard Top Full Power Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Door Automatic Ford Country Squire Automatic Rambler’ 4 Door Standard Trans. 1959 Ford 2 Door 8 cyl: Automatic 1959 Ford 4 Door 6 cyl Automatic C&S 780 CE MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1956 T BIRD, new motor, new tires, excellent condition, 2 tops, stick shift, $1850. Private party. Call ID 2-7207 Thursday after 7 p.m. 1960 RED Volkswagen convertible, radio, good condition. $900. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1035 PLYMOUTH Convertible—i959 Fury, Custom, white. Priced to sell. Excellent condition. One owner car. Can be seen at Crossroads. Sunoco Station. Skokie Rd. and County Line. ID 2-6630 or Owner ID 29285. 6 cyl1959 EDSEL, excellent - condition, inder, stick, very clean. CR 2-14 A 1955 HARD top Olds ’98, all powered, de- luxe, best offer. 945-2389. 1959 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent condition throughout, coral with black nylon top, suburban driven, automatic, V-8 transmission, power steering, radio and heater. 4 new whitewall tires plus 2 snow tires. After 4 p.m., WI 5 1961 FALCON 2 door, automatic transmission. low mileage. A-1 condition. $800. Call after 6:30 p.m., ID 3-3587 1953 MERCURY Standard transmission. Best offer. Call CE 4-5839 after 5 p.m. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. $800. CE 4-3506 1960—4 door Impala, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls,, $825 or best offer. 5-6775. 1961 HILLMAN Minx convertible, radio dnd heater, w/walls, mechanically per; fect, must sell, $485. 945-0211 Thursday, October 8, 1964 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT convertible, black, automatic, power brakes and steering, AM/FM, new tires. CE 4-7296, 309 Chiltern, Lake Forest. 1960 ALFA ROMEO—Giuletta Spider, excellent condition, extras include Pirelli snow tires, winter hard top, $1500. Call ID 2-5038. 1958 CHEVROLET, 8 cylinder, 4 door, power steering, radio and heater, like new tires. One owner. $495. ID 2-4437. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. 1963 JEEP — 4 WHEEL DRIVE COVERED — LIKE NEW $1,600 CE 4-4144 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, condition. Full power, mission. Snow tires, 2 2 door, excellent automatic trans- spares and wheels. $425 or best offer. See it Saturday. 303 E. Sheridan Pl., ‘Lake Bluff. 1954 PLYMOUTH, automatic transmission, 4 door, radio, gocd tires. Carburetor, muffler, coil and voltage control recenfly replaced. Runs good. $100. WI 5-1806. BY ORIGINAL owner, 1963 Buick Electra hardtop; all power and air. Very low mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153. 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury—Power steering, brakes and seat, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Priced to.sell. ID 2-8931. CADILLIAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, air conee full power, perfect, $3275. ID ALFA ROMEO 1963, 1600 Guilia Spyder Roadster, Pirelli Tires, Farina Body, Radio. Like new. $2495. KNAUZ CONT’L MINI MINOR, 1963 (Cooper Specs). New tires. Never raced. E 41700 1961. FORD convertible, p/steering & brakes, auto., transmission, radio, whitewalls. Economical 6 cyl. Only 28.000 miles. LIKE NEW. $995 or. best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1959 ENGLISH Prefect 4 door sedan. Good condition. Best offer over $400. Excellent gas mileage. ID 2-2734. KNAUZ Peugeot Williams ID RALEIGH RACING BIKE, Used 1 year. CE 4-0135 10 2-1750 speeds. CONT’L 1961, A CLOSET IS NOT A HOME FOR A DIOR Any lovely thing is to be seen. If you no longer wear your Diors, they deserve new homes. Let us find one for all the fine things you no-longer wear. Call THE TREASURE HOUSE CONSIGNMENT SHOP at WI 5-0888 or visit us at 688 Waukegan Rd., (rear). Deerfield. Pick up service available. Closed Mondays. Open daily 10 to 4—Friday until 9 p.m. PETS AT ° C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WANTED PERSONAL o/drive, ee MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES USED TRUCKS *59 FORD & TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 ee $ 495 es TRUCKS AUTOS COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES $ 695 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ee ee ae eS PETS YOU are handy at mechanics, here is a real buy! 650 B.S.A. Motorcycle. Needs some work. ID 3-0074 after 5 p.m. MOTORCYCLE: Late 1963. BSA. 650 c.c. One owner. Excellent condition. - Better than new. Best offer. ID 2-5732 SCOUT 1961, 4 wheel drive. Locking hubs. Si cab. $1395. KNAUZ CONT'L, CE Lake Lake G02 VAIIAIN 1: -4..0r,, 6 5Cyl: stand: 4fans, 232) 6 760 62 SALE IF p/brakes, luggage ee a $1895 COMPACTS FOR 1959 CHEVROLET—2° door, 6 cylinder— standard $495. 1946 Ford. Ciub coupe V-8 Standard. $2590. Both cars reconditioned. Must sell one. Call. WI 5-0714 MUSTANG 1965, Hardtop. 4 spd. H.D. Suspension. Can’t be told from new. $2795. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. ins CORVAIR Coupe—4 speed, 18,000 miles. GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0849 1963 RED CHEVY IMPALA, 327-4 speed. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, black and clean. CE 4-3983 after 6 p.m. 1956 GOLDEN HAWK—Hardtop, excellent motor and tires, power steering, automatic transmission. $300 or best offer. 432-3237. 404 oe CHEVY 1960, mea Trans. Like new Sedan, CE $1195, 4-1700 also STUD — TOY White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812”’ in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, all male, 6 weeks old, beautiful markings, sire and dam, exceptionally good with children. Call WI 5-6438., WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, Champion stock, home raised, pet or show. $75. Call Sunday, Monday or evenings. 945-1423. ST. BERNARD pups, Champion sired, ae pups. Male and female. Call 395ak. FREE KITTENS—Our adorable Mama Cat has 4 darling babies. Come and see them. Pan trained. CE 4-2820. MANCHESTER PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS OLD. FOR SALE. ON 2-3912. KITTENS, black Persian type, 6 weeks old, $1 each, (Bicycle Fund). Call Linnea or Leanne, WI 5-1023. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, wormed & isoculated, 3 months old. Beautiful, healthy puppies. LE 7-0099, Mrs. Huck. GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. BEAGLE PUPS—AKC registered. Farm raised, healthy. Ideal pets. Reasonable EM 2-3518 LITTER—Shetland Sheep dogs, AKC. TOY Collies $65-$125. 2 Sable Collies, females, $50. Litter of Newfoundlands, $50 each. LARGE SELECTION — Ideal Gift — “PONIES — $50-$250.” NORTHBROQK —272-7185. BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED ‘Siamese kittens. Persian kittens, blue, black, red. Affectionate, pan trained. 414-UL 7-3527. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Lovable and affectionate Bred for good disposition—ideal pets. Champion sired. AKC. Shots. CE 4-4384 BRITTANY SPANIEL, four years old, spayed. Gentle, trained, family pet. Fam: : : 1095 | MINIATURE Poodles—AKC _ registered, Std. | Pedigree, 2 months old, all black. All $1 395, | Shots. : CALL WI 5-0727 RAMBLER AMERICAN SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, affectionate and pan trained. ID 2-6811. 1960 WAGON COLLIE PUPS. Excellent qualSTICK WI 5-4157 FEMALE ity and disposition. Blue Merles, Tri1961 FALCON wagon, 4 door automatic, color, Sables. Ages 9 weeks, 10 weeks radio, whitewalls. Good Boe ae condition. and 9 months. AKC. $65 and up. EM 2-8529. KNAUZ. CONT’L STANDARD poodles, healthy and happy BUICK 1961. Skylark Cpe. Std. Transmispuppies looking for ae a ars AKC, sion. New tires, brakes. Excellent condiexcellent pedigree. WI 5-4 tion. GOOD home wanted for Tonutifal gray “CE 4-1700 MERCEDES 1960, 190 Diesel, Radio. Neutered cat. 5 year family pet. EE ID 2-2787 Can’t be told from new. $2095. PLEASE COME AND GET US — We 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, are 2 cute lovable kittens, we are 8 weeks stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new Amaco old. 120. dual w/white tires, snow tires on FREE WI 5-2747. wheels, $925. 432-6372. Spt. Cpe, V-8, months old, brown smooth short spots, male, black hair, with AKC. All shots. ID 2-6629 after 6 p.m. GREAT DANE, affectionate fawn male, AKC. Any day but Saturday, ID 3-0659. POODLE, 6 months, female miniature. Loveable, friendly, A.K.C. Shots. $60. CE 4-9591. HP Police Chief Advises Drivers To Prepare For Winter By A. L. Schmieg Chief TRAVEL WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR TO FLORIDA, Miami-Fort . Lauderdale area. Leaving week of Oct. 12th. References available. . Michael Annan, CE 4-9561 reweel BOATS & MARINE ES SUPPLIES to and weather tion Winners Named In Thorngate Golf Season radiator, Dodds of Mrs. Charles Class Baker and Mrs. summer the are required: car 2. to 1. like Park to drivers ments alert one heed. that Two your all to their get underway today heater, Re aa Highland by adjustchecking exhaust antifreeze, Sg your defrosters, wipers, car driving. advise 7 is things Winterizing Winterizing I’d autumn weather urgent should One of wind- systems, etc. the snow, in prepar- Deerfield of Deerfield working of Sept. 1 were Glenview; Mrs. Dodds, of Deerfield; Mrs. Marks. Three teams tied for second place. frosting exterior, wiper is a blades. for of the pair If of your blades skip or fail to clean properly, check the arm blades themselves. thumb for blade is one a station help or you out pressure The proper ounce inch of blade dealer make blades or or the rule of clean-wiping of pressure length. windshield trouble. Your will be certain road per service glad that film on causing isn’t to worn the your You should also have the exhaust system checked to make certain no fumes are. escaping. Carbon monoxide, the waste from your engine,is a deadly, colorless, odorless, tasteless. gas. And just to be sure, keep your window open.a trifle Baldwin, Winner of the Better Nine % handicap tournament was Mrs. Harold Ingalls, of Northbrook, in the Class A; Mrs. Walter Kosmala, of Evanston in the Class B; and Mrs. William Bodle, of Deerfield, in the Class C. First place winners in the Ladies’ requirements or the windshield of Northbrook and Ann Rankin of Glenview. Mrs. Edward French won the Class B title and Mrs. Roy Beavers took the Class:C crown. Derby Day event Mrs. Rankin, of transi- is an owners rain, A Jack adjust The ation for the cold weather ahead. tied in the Class A Crier’s Event with Virginia Buckland, also of Deerfield; sounded hoses, and Mrs. Joseph Rice of Skokie also wound up in a tie for Class C honors. Wins must when shield Mrs. A. Wessberg of Wilmette won the Last Round Up Tournament at the Thorngate Country Club but there were many other winners prior to this meet. In the Sept. 22 tournament (final of the season) dubbed the Last Chance, Low Net was Mrs. A. George Miller of Chicago in the Class A division. A tie between Mrs. Mario Petti of Deerfield and Mrs. Joseph Mack of Glenview resulted in the Class B play with Robert vehicles conditions. from driving Mrs. Sr. of Police It is that time of year when both drivers RUNABOUT: Horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, twin spots, foam tubber plastic seats, 40 H.P. electric Start engine and tilt trailer. Fine shape. $700 or will trade on sail boat. Call 432-0344 after 5 p.m. : BOAT—Lone Star 14’ Aluminum Mark 25 and trailer complete, $325. Call ID 24768 evenings. 18’ Aluminum Crestliner—full canvas, traveling top, side curtains, camper top. 40 gallon gas tank, 35 H.P. Evinrude, Tee Nee trailer. $500. ID 3-0453. 14’ POODLES e e e e e ily going away. WI 5-0107 DACHSHUND-—-8 for One of positive the ventilation. most important fac- tors in adjusting to cooler weather is to change your driving habits. Use extra caution on stops and sta rts. Remember, yesterday’s puddle may be today’s dangerous slick of ice; or that wet autumn leaves can be as treacherous as a pool of oil for drivers who become traffic hazards by. sliding over the streets in foul Combine weather. 88 Years Of Water Softening In Rayne Service ce i, ‘Mrs. Charles Baker, of Deerfield, won the Class A Low Net and WWGA pin in the Aug. 25 tourney. Mrs. James Cunningham, also of Deerfield, won in the Class B. Two tied for the Class C title. A Highland Park man, Justin Cole, in California last fall combined his company’s 52 years of water filtering experience on the North Shore with the’36-year rec- Lighthouse eners held by an acquaintance, David Nancarrow, president of the Rayne Corporation. Exhibits Stereo Slides Done By The Erskines 200 Cole, slides repre- senting the best in three-dimensional photography have been chosen by the judges for five public showings. The salon can be seen in the Woodrow Wilson Room at 116 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8:00; Saturday at 3:00, 7:00, and. 9:00; and Sunday the 18th at 3:00. of manufacturing who president Mrs. Helen Erskine, APSA and Henry Erskine, APSA, 1282 Sherwood Road both have had slides accepted for showing in the 16th Annual Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of agi Photography. Approximately ord Ad- mission is a $1.00 donation, and the entire proceeds go to the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind. This popular exhibition is sponsored by Chicago Stereo Camera Club, of which both Mr. and Mrs. lives of Puro at water 3740 Filter soft- Dato, is Corpor- ation. Nancarrow expressed interest in expanding ations from 10 western the middle west. Cole to Cole an his operstates into agreed to represent Rayne on the condition that Nancarrow build a:plant in the Chicago area. Subsequently, Rayne bought rene acres in Arlington Heights, and Cole opened Rayne of the North Shore at 40 Old Skokie Road on September 1. To dents acquaint Rayne in this area, Cole with Fs resi- is placing softening equipment in homes with no installation charges or contract. Erskine are Past Presidents. Entries were received from all over the United States as well as from Austria, Chile, Mexico, and Uru- aa guay. X Page V1 ie �TIME OUT... With Title Threats? There’s no about it! Even though the Art doubt Little Giants were lucky (?) to meet Evanston on a rainy day, and then meet the winless (for four years) Trojans of Niles, they must be considered title contenders in the Suburban League. With the Evanston game behind, and New Trier coming up, the Giants are in a good position to carry home the marbles. New Trier kept pace with the Little Giants with a 13 to 0 white- wash of Oak put one Park. over to 7. Morton on Evanston Proviso East eked really East, 46- out a 13 to 12 victory over Waukegan, in the final league game of the day. Highland Park and New Trier are now 2 and 0O in league play, and the rest of the league is tied with 1 and 1 records. Go Giants! * 2 * Pennant that for Pauses! Phew, a pennant how was Did the race? Cardinals win the NL race, or did the Phils and Reds lose it? Too bad for Al Lopez and his White Sox. If only Lopez had put ‘“‘xyz”’ in to pinch hit and had “QRS” bunt with that runner on third. Oh well, maybe next year. Last Call For Bus Ride To Bears Home Games second the For residents year, of Highland Park and neighboring suburbs have chartered a bus for transportation to all Chicago Bears home games, beginning on Sunday, October 11, 1964. A 37-seat luxury bus was rethe from will leave served and Railway Northwestern Braeside Station in Highland Park at 11:45 a.m. lar Seats are still available for reguriders and their guests. Ella phone information For -Baskes, ID 2-8585 or Matt Salita, ID 3-2861. Belanger The Mighty Midgets dropped in as many starts See, but looked more and more like a team ready to hit the win column as they bowed to Edison Park by a close which land score of 12-0. is co-sponsored Park Recreation The team by the High- Department and the Highland Park Jaycees ‘ played the Cardinals to a scoreless stand-off in the opening period, but surrendered a touchdown after an unnecessary 15 yard penalty -in the second period. The Midgets had held Edison Park for four downs, _ deep in Midget territory but the 15 yard assessment cost heavily and resulted in a score. The teams played on even terms in the third period until the visi- Injured On Cycle David J. Shmikler, 16, of Kincaid avenue, received an abrasion on his right thigh Monday, when the motorcycle struck a car Shmikler was on he was St. Johns taken to driving avenue. Highland Park Hospital by the police. — The car, driven by Sherry A. Berkson, 17, of Glencoe, was back- _ ing out of a parking space, but was not moving at the time. Shmikler told police he was look_ing at a squad car which was parked across the street, and didn’t see the Berkson auto until after he hit it. =i Page 72 any one of it’s first few runners or a complete team into the state meet. The annual Lake County meet was held last Tuesday with 15 Lake County schools participating. Of- Highland Park High School’s varsity cross country team won its first meet of the year by defeating Morton East 27 to 30 at Sunset Park last Friday. Previously, Highland Park had lost two close races. They lost by three points to Glenbrook North, and by one point to Niles East. The victory shows signs that Highland Park could finish the season with a much better record than last year, when the team finished last in the league. ficial Some interesting statistics: While looking over the major league averages (in games through last Friday) I found something that rather startled me. The home runs per team column looked strange. Which league hit the most homers?’ National? You’re as wrong as I The winners of the race were was. The Americans, led by MinBob Hakes and Carl Togni, of nesota’s Twins, hit 1544 homers to Morton East who finished hand in 1189 for the Nationals. The Twins hand to tie for lst place. Their had 221, compared to the top of time was 10:35.7 for the hilly and 161 the San Francisco Giants wooded course. knocked out of the park. The Little Giants won the next Our White Sox were not the three places. John Bradshaw finished 3rd with a time of 10:44. lowest in either league, as might The other H.P. runners were Wilbe expected. They were able to liam Rose, 4th; Jack Castle, 5th; hammer out 104 round trippers, Loran Seigel, 7th; and Rich Bencompared to 69 for the Houston assi, who nosed out Bob Jordan, Colt 45’s. Even the LA Dodgers another Little Giant, to finish 9th. were lower than the Sox. Willie However, in cross country only Davis and company managed only the first 5 places count in the 79 four baggers in spacious new scoring, and the lowest score wins. Dodger Stadium. Other questions. Why didn’t Minnesota and Milwaukee win the pennants? Minn. scored 732 runs altogether, more than any other AL Team. The Braves were the top scorer in the NL, with 786 runs scored. Milwaukee had three of the top four hitters in the National Dawson Stables and Stackowicz |League; Aaron, Carty and Torre. Insurance are tied for the lead in As a team the Braves hit .272 to the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling lead the league. Boston’s Red Sox League. each with a mark of 12 led the AL with a .257 team aver- wins and four losses. Liebschutz age. Liquors is close behind with a recMilwaukee’s downfall, and Min- ord of 11 wins and five losses to nesota’s too, was pitching. The top round out the top three teams. Brave pitcher was Tony Cloninger, Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield who was 29th in the list of NL Electric, Whalen Furniture and pitchers in earned run average. Deerfield Bowling Results * * Longtin’s * Congratulations to Larry Jackson on his 24 victories for the Cubs. At least the Cubs were first in something. The only cloud over the achievement of Jackson (leading the majors in victories) was the absence of Sandy Koufax for the last third of the season. Koufax was 19 and 5 when he could no longer throw. Wonder how many he would have won otherwise? Midgets Bow To Edison Park 12-0 For Third Straight Loss their third game Varsity Giants Win First Meet Over Morton East end was left in of Simonds was lost three for the season with a shoulder dislocation, and the hefty Simonds was one of the most dependable blockers and hustlers on the 1964 squad. Richard Stockdale played his bes: game of the year while Don Dal- looked Ponte Rob Ferrari good was on the offense and of bulwark the defense. Blocking on the offensive line was poor in general and failure to carry out defensive assignments by Midget players cost them both touchdowns. Next Sunday the team journeys to Downer’s Grove for their third game in the George Halas Sr. Football League, and coaches, fans and players are all hoping for a win. Men’‘s Cage Sessions Men’s open basketball sessions start tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. Earle Hodgen, Asst. Supt. of Recreation and City Basketball League Director, will be on are tied 7. second here third with with a 213 and 207. Gert De Vries sparked the ladies Edison Park blockers in front of the ball carrier and one against three just is not fair odds in any game. Simonds Hurt The loss was. costly as stand-out Mitch Huddle of 9 and Bob Lemcke had the high series at 553 followed by Bob Clemens and a 528 series. Bill Kerrigan was third with a series of 517 and first in high game with a 231. Lemcke Clemens own left defensive a wave Sports records Liebschutz Liquors shot the high team series with a 2372 followed by J. J. Miller’s 2367 and Whalen Furniture’s 2356. The Miller gang had the high team game at 865 with Stackowicz second with an 831 and Whalen’s third at 819. was tors broke loose on a 70 yard scoring jaunt around their side. Only one Midget with hand to welcome any men who want to shoot baskets from 7 until 10 p.m. with a series of 450. Helen Habjan was next in line with a 441 and Ellen Stratford was third with a 436 series. Ellen shot the evening’s high game with a 169. Pat McGovern was second with her 167 and Helen Habjan third with a 166. In the week previous, Helen Tidgwell racked up a 176 game. Activity Tickets Sold Te More Than 75% As of Highland Oct. 2, Park 1534 High students School at had This tickets. activity purchased amount is 76.3 per cent of the en- tire student bedy and thanks go to students, session teachers, adviser chairmen and all others who helped make the sale such~a success. Special recognition goes to Miss Barbara Meisterheim’s junior girls and Floyd Miller’s senior boys who were the two sessions with a 100 per cent sales record, a distinction which both groups have obtained in the last three years in a row. Open At Rec Center Open basketball will continue each Thursday evening at the Recreation Center until November when the 1964-65 City Basketball League will be formed and games will get underway. For additional information phone the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Tom Sultan finished 12th, and was Highland Park’s 7th runner. It was a great improvement for many of Coach Ault’s runners, and as Dis- this results are not available at time. NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a_ public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on October 27, 1964, at 8:00 P.M., at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petition: Petition of Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield for a y¥ariance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVI, Paragraph 7-A, which requires one~ parking space for each 200 square feet of flcor area. Said variance would permit one parking space for each 263 square feet of floor area. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS CHARLES RAFF, Chairman by: 10/8/64—D 279 trict and State competition time nears, Highland Park’s hopes are looking up. Sunset Park is the Giant’s new AN ORDINANCE AMENDING: “AN coursé, and it proves to be a great- -ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC er challenge than the old one be- COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE cause of the hills. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE Habes and Togni, the winners, COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY from Morton, ran together the COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND whole race and proved to be super- PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ior to any one Highland Park run- ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled, “An Ordiner. But in Cross Country, team- nance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations For the work is more important when it City of Highland Park, Lake County, _Illicomes to winning meets. nois’”? as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: The winners are both contenders SECTION I. That Schedule III, Parkfor places in the state meet this ing Limited to 2 hours between the Hours year. Highland Park, working on of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the pace and teamwork, could also send Streets as Follows, attached to and made a STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAND CIRCULATION (Act), AGEMENT of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1964 DEERFIELD 2. Title of publication: REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly. 4. Location of Known office of publication: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIl., 60015. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers, 1238 Old Skokie Rd:, Highland Park,. IJl., 60035. 6. Name and address of _ publisher: Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035; editor: Helen Bernardi, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill., 60015; managing editor: William H. Over, 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. 7. Owner: Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 S Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ul. All stock held by Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 s.| Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees,. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: First National Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, Chicago, IIl. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears on the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom: such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which _part of the ordinance of aforesaid be and ‘the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the east side of Judson Avenue from an unnamed private alley 100 | north of the north line of Roger Williams Avenue to a point 500’ north | thereof. SECTION II. 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 actions which shall have accrued to the City of Highland ‘Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. | SECTION III. This ordinance shall be \in full force and effect from and after its | passage. approval and publication aceording to law. FRED GIESER Mayor ee ' ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG | City Cierk Passed: 10-5-64 Approved: } Recorded: | Published: 10-5-64 10-6-64 10-8-64 10/8/64—281 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicyhceles, which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the -municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: 1. Boy’s 26”—No Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red stockholders and security holders who do & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26’’— not appear upon the books of the company & White No Serial No.; as trustees, hold stock and securities in a Norman—Red 6. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome capacity other than that of a bona fide Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26’°—Huffy— owner. Names and addresses of individuals Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s who are stockholders of a corporation which 26”—Raleigh—Black &. White No Serial itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, No. 9. Boy’s 26’-—Dub—Red & Chrome mortgages or other securities of the publishSerial No. HD0422; 10: Boy’s 26’’—West ing SrOiios have been included in paraEnd—Red Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s graphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No individuals are eauivalent to 1 per cent or Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26”’—Schwinn— more of the total amount of the stock or Blue & Chrome Serial No. WO3850; 13. securities of the publishing corporation. Boy’s 24’”—Schwinn—Red & White Serial 10. Average number copies each issue No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20”—No Name— during preceding 12 months and single issue Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s nearest to filing date: A. Total number 26’’—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. copies printed, 4324, 4300; B. Paid circulaH916378; 16. Girl’s 24—Ross—Blue & tion—1, to term subscribers by mail, carrier Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 247— delivery or by other means, 2995, 3047; 2. Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; sales through agents, news dealers or other18. Girl’s 26’”—Schwinn—White No Serial wise, 751, 977; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 98, 100; No.; 19. Boy’s 24”’—J. C. Higgins—Red er number '‘of copies distributed, 3844, Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26’’—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Géirl’s I certify that the statements made by me 26’’-—Hercuies—Black Serial No.” Z1859; above are correct and complete. 22. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—White, Chrome W. H. OVER & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s Published Oct. 8, 1964 24’’—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26’—LaSable—Red .& White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24”’— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the posses‘se of the aforesaid bicycle as required by aw: PER : AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles 12 HOUR have remained unclaimed by. the owner or DAY Other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a pericd of thirty (30) days Plus 8c Per Mile Or more from the day when such notice INCLUDES: was given and, under the law, it has become GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS a AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 21234 the duty of the undersigned, Chief Park, A. L. Schmieg, of Police of the City of Highland to cause such bicycles to be sold at auction to the highest bidder, for ash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent. sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this Sth day of October, 1964. ! A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Slim, trim, tapered, long, and lean are the words to describe h.i.s slacks. Great with the new sport coat or sweater. Take time to see the newest in colors and fabrics at mister Jr. Shown are self-belted with top pockets and self-belted with three-quarter top pockets. Boys’ sizes from 8 to 20. Student sizes 30 to 38. Boys’ priced from $3.98 Student sizes priced from $4.98 a } ( P| i Tit varsity and where smart young — 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park men’s apparel ster) shop i 4861 West Oakton Open Monday and Friday Avenue, Skokie until 9:30 p.m. e 2906 West Devon Avenue, Chicago �GRAND OPENING OF DEERFIELD’S DISTINGUISHED POINT In all Chicagoland, there is no property available for prestige homesites that can match Colony Point for far-flung wooded beauty and natural loveliness. Colony Point spreads gracefully over acres of thickly wooded hills, bounded 85 by a country club, a quiet river's end, and a well established residential area. You select your home from over a dozen custom-de- signed ig! of Colonial and Tradi- 2 Streets are now open in Colony Point, so that you can drive through and see for yourself what a breathtaking setting your new home can have. Come out this weekend, for the Grand Opening of one of the North Shore's most beautiful communities. Prices, from $38,800 to $47,700 on lots just over Cc OHASSET—Cape HIGHLAND 3 acre. PARK ~~ ee wy = ° of LAKE COOK RD \ N “ DUNDEE RO 68 ‘ % tional architecture. And, when you move in, you're a few short blocks from good schools, shopping and transportation. ryt re expressions Five models, decorated by Barnitz Studios, now open for your inspection. NORTHBROOK Fs a, 4 Pa fr ey % o. % ~ Ss A ° ° 2 ge: wittOw RO <a ° « WINNETRA 8 $ ° z 3 LAKE GutNview AVENUE WJ How to get there: Take Edens Highway to Deerfield Rd. turnoff, west on Deerfield Rd.—% mile to Colony Point. Cod. Four big bedrooms—first floor bedroom suite, 21% baths, dining room, family room, Hotpoint country kitchen, paved patio, automatic gas heat, 3100 sq. ft., $47,700. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY - 29 DEERFIELD RD.- DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-6800 �= You should see this = Griffon Valplain N2 ae igs cv) in imported silk he and worsted sharkskin $RO95 The two-button side vent trimmer look 2 AN NS + Sere is one you will ee find in our Valplain N2 model. Plains and solids. See our complete stock of Stetson 12.95 Alterations are carefully made Hats to 20.00 by our expert fitters and tailors Use Our Complete. Formal OPEN MONDAY AND Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK | 595 Central Ave. : FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON. WEEF AVE. = and— Winnetka and Glencoe SA, �cap ’n scarf set 2.00 gay wool plaid red or blue, pom pom. in white (Accessories) the fuy look 50 soft and warm acrylic cap. with knit visor, pom pom. Variety of fall colors. windward or leeward -... these coats can take it most of them lead a double life, cotton coat 1. Boys’ water-repellent lining. 2. Black Girls’ warm plaid wool zip-in 3. Rointales cotton 35% Impeccably on and camel Sherpa 8-18, 5. 22.98. Capri tailored, plaid. Jrs. 8-18, hair lining. with linings. full acrylic pile zip-in 17.98 boy 7-14, zip-in (Boys’ coat with 25.98. Dept.) — saddle (Children’s stitching, at 39.95. (Men’s chesterfield Acrylic (Coats) wool/camel pile hair boy Shop) in zip-out combed lining. coat lining . . . saddle stitching, mothproofed, with Va Dept.) “Astronaut,” “all-weather coat for men... dacron, it’s washable and has a zip-in 4. Velveteen-collared menswear black, with : warm 7-15, 35.00. blue wool - bags go : over the shoulder . 65% lining. 1. Two-section purse, each grass, 2. Roomy envelope of zipper pockets. leather, 10.98 inter- (Coats) hours free parking its type with plenty Brown or black (Accessories) Enjoy two with own big zipper. Brown, black or hayride leather, 8.98 cotton/acetate Olive, Z | in our I¢t. Shop Fridays until 9 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports * Business SECTION Highland Park News. Highwood News ‘..And A True Verdict Render’ “ade. 5 Deerfield Review Vernon Review The and Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review �FELL, RUDMAN Lookiné Things Over & COMPANY Member MIDWEST Dow STOCK Jones News Service—New Complete Standard & EXCHANGE York Stock Exchange Poors News Service Director of Publications OFFICE HOURS 444 Central Bitblond Parks Mon. ignian ar ID 3-1192 thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Friday Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. HONDA of NORTH SHORE, inc. ASK THE MAN Where You Meet the NICEST PEOPLE! from HONDA HONDA’S ALL COLORS— ALL MODELS Easy Financing Plan Private Training Grounds Complete Service, Parts & Accessories COMPLETE LINE of iee 9 2772 (2 blocks Highland Skokie north of Rt. WINTER APPAREL Valley No. 22 Rd. on Rt. No. Phone Park With Bill Over Tickei 41) 433-1610 AS I HAVE stated before, this year’s Presidential election is certainly a choice between the liberal and _ conservative philosophy. In this connection I came across. what I think is a good explanation of what is the left wing or the right wing or a liberal or a conservative. I will pass this definition on to you. FIRST YOU must understand that there is a great middle road between the left and the right wing, and this is where the majority of us stand. Consider this a middle road or main stream, and we will discuss both sides. THE LEFT WING is made up of two basic groups... the radicals and the liberals. The radicals believe in rapid change by any means and the liberals believe in rapid, studied change according to law. THE RIGHT WING is also made up of two basic groups .. the conservatives and the reac- tionaries. The conservatives be- lieve in slow, studied change according to law. The reactionaries believe in no change... “Let’s go back to the old days.” WHILE I CAN not swear to this being the absolute definition of each group, it is interest- ing to view the statements of each candidate in the light of the definition. Also a great deal depends upon where you individually start. Someone that we may view as a radical because of where we stand, by the standards of another radical may be considered a liberal. IT IS important to remember that this definition only refers to the predominant views of any individual. One may be a liberal and still have some conservative views. In nature, no two things are alike, and two things or persons which bear the same label will not have identical properties and will not react the same way. THIS SPECTRUM can be used for architecture, music, religion, and many other fields besides politics. IF YOU would like to have some interesting, eet Beneficial Cle goes faster when we grow older thought-pro- voking moments, or if you would like to have a really profound type of discussion with some of your friends, regardless of your politics, apply this definition to the stand of one of the Presidential candidates and see if you can determine where he stands. put osophy of your group would the best man for you. in your pocket nutshell is this: 1. A study will be made dependent upon the availability of an appropriation of funds by Congress. 2. It is important that local organizations or _ individuals interested in the project cooperate with the Corps of Engineers and prepare plans of the improvement desired. 3. There will undoubtedly be a public hearing where residents can express their views and where the Corps of Engineers will expect a great deal of factual information from proponents of the project, bearing not only upon the improvement but also showing in. opportunities. Get your Beneficial’s Golden cash and Anniversary Phone get now RESTAURANT And it looks as if a lot it fast — during celebration. of folks forget how quickly time flies. How often have you read or been told that periodic eye examinations are important—and especially so after age 40. That’s because an eye examination provides a double safeguard. First, by early discovery of visual defects and diseases to which the aging eye is prone. Second, by helping to detect latent health conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, hardening of the arteries. Yet, though statistics show two out of three adults over 40 have visual defects, a recent survey showed it’s the 15 to 24 year age group who had the Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. — Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. —or BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 to, anyway. for &Masonette istiey Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World’s Fair? With cash from Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s vacation be I REALIZE selecting a candidate to vote for is not that simple, but in this year where there are so many people who are truly undecided voters, it might prove interesting to put each candidate to this type of a test and determine which most closely parallels your thinking. A LETTER FROM CONGRESSMAN MCCLORY who has been most active in serving the interests of the people of Lake County, spelled out the present situation concerning the proposal of a small boat harbor for our area. The situation in a economic justification such an undertaking. (Continued on page 3) come EY most often agreed with the phil- desired, exciting It seems FURTHER, if your philosophy is other than the main stream, apply your own beliefs to the definition and see to which group you belong. Then, if it were that simple, you could test each statement of the candidates, and the one whose beliefs For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FORJQURS @©@e@0e26000000000860080 FALS TAFF WINS at refreshment time highest percentage of recent eye examinations. So pardon us for saying again —see your eye physician (M.D.) every two years for an eye examination, unless he advises you differently. Time does fly and eyes do change. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Section Two, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 Page 2 2500 NORTH WHOLESALE in Optics ROAD, ¢ Any good time is Falstaff time HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUF, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. DISTRIBUTORS OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. 432-1842 Thursday, October 8, 1964 — �Republicans For Yager Cite Results Of Illinois Bar Association Poll Franchise Question: a A move as to retain Philip W. judge of the Circuit Yager; Court the is viable gaining momentum throughout Lake County, according to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Enos of Lake Bluff, co-chairmen of that village’s “Republicans for Yager’ Committee. The campaign recently by he has earned reputation integrity and for an en- and we was| A Republicans for Yager Com- mittee in Lake Forest is headed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Henry. Similar groups are being formed in Libertyville, Deerfield and High- Lawyers : land “The Committee feels that law- Park Fhe fake Diutt eroup ts further: ing plans for a large reception to be given for the judge on Oct. 21 conducted Thi the Illinois Bar at As- the Glen Flora sociation of its members in Lake js event will dM Cc ti Jud Mr. and Mrs. an cHenry Counties, Judge Yager was voted ‘qualified.’ One of | Waukegan. his opponents failed to qualify. In addition, more than 90 per cent of the lawyers in the 19th Judicial Circuit. which comprises Lake and McHenry Counties, have endorsed Judge Yager, urging his retention on the bench.” According tee to Enos, “believes the that Lake the principal|lins; feature of the new Judicial Amend-| ment is that judges should run on| their records, party labels, politics of expired the Forest & CIBto than in an attempt out Lake pointed rather Aa term, to keep he is the ards, .| for an un- only Cir- cuit Court judge in the state required to run against opposition,” Enos continued. “In the nearly two years Judge Yager has served be on| of Answer: member the Yes, of merchant welfare the if I am armed if the you are marine, religious forces, employees and U.S. with’ govern- serving outside the territorial limits of the U.S., and wives and pendents of husbands these and persons. Goetz; Mr. : Application the and Clerk, Waukegan, Kimmels; the|| Arthur Hol- Bruce Mrs. for an absentee by || pallot must be made by you or of ; a member of your family to the Dalzell Group the per- these days the On County not nor less than than 5 days instructions of the for information by Leagues the Don Brandt a man with it. supplied of To of Deerfield, son, Square write to 463 Glen Bluff. his a devotion to in hours the fine to the youth pro- given freely, but instruction these he young has Se ath- water.” “Rest D. 2.09 carat round brilliant ........ $1,750.00 Te (Others to $10,000.00) *Always on hand, in person, at Shore’s Family Jeweler. “And manager, CENTRAL North for HIGHLAND Walton you can & PARK manager. : ® No Ductwork) “central-type” humidification, — Kid Swamps ’Em continued the him a while, Sa j pec retire him,” then the doctor disease,” Aig says own breeches. temper. He He said is the ae ee furthermoreover,” “‘my last kid was his emeee his hands squandry. hundred — The tax | expenses. by burg- this sobbed be very harmsome a old. “Why do you tell me ‘Ss said the too smart — had a our to — bull- contract a © ~ 2 — — — — manager, the all this?” asked | promoter. “Because I like to confine in you,” — said the manager. Mauling Is in Order Be “Okay,” said the promoter. “Ill do you a favor. I'li:put your kid in a four, and if he comes through unscattered Ill get ycu something right in his own bellywhack.”’ . : 7 “Tl have to maul it over in my > mind,” said the manager. “And the worst part of it all,’ said — the old trainer, openly crying now,” — is that the doctor says it’s a menthol condition.” The ghosts faded, and Harry Markson slipped the yellowed sheets back — into his drawer. He smiled. He knew | that the whole situation was laying | Quality have , © had no legacity. And then he goes and _jumps the fence like a snake in the grass. Knocked everything into a cockeyed hat,” The promoter shook his head sympathetically. ‘“‘A beggar cn horseback is never Satisfied.” “I might. even have a_ detached retinue,’’ burbled the old trainer. “IT go to the Commission,’ continued the manager, ‘‘and he’s like that famous Statue in the Bible. You -know, can’t See, can*t “hear; can’t talk.”’ “What a tough guy he was,” said the manager, ‘“‘a regular Simon Degree.”’ The promoter smiled. “I see we got the same mutual friends in common.” _ “He said it was a bald-headed lie, imagine that,’? said the manager. “That Hewelers AVENUE — in : eed ot docious Humidifiers even or hot water), without the use of ducts. doormat for the the status quo D (Reprinted from time being. remained the New And intact. York _ that Times) ECE. ie Toys $2.00 FROM FROM SOFFIT AREA FROM CLOSET UTILITY New Departure The Walton name in humidification is your guarantee quality workmanship Humidifiers and materials second-to-none. are known PRINTING ROOM CO. Established 1926 of Walton in hospitals . . . by doctors, and in industries of all types where controlled humidification 1s important. SERINE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S ss kid,” chronicle .............-.- $550.00 the And Many Others - The tee? “And ste: October quietly can get ycu flusterated.’’ “It’s been nick and tuck all way,’’ sobbed the old trainer. $1.00 ake sitting body. And a bird in dhe hand shooting at the bush.” visit. She’s a real Sweetheart. Thursday, trainer, C. 93/100 the © ‘ said the promoter. “But a standing stone gathers no moist,’ said the manager. “The doctor gave me insolence for my diabetes,’ moaned the old trainer. “This is a cooked and dried business,’ said the promoter, kindly. “I den’t know your kid. He’s not an any- for a longer Ii old . . . We’ve chosen a sampling of the unusual values on hand that our expert designers and diamond setters* can help you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant. A. 1.00 carat pear shape ................ $500.00 B221209. emerald cote. ee $650.00 carat marquise — corner. can her thousands Highland the This though your home is heated by a hydronic system (steam 600 Central Ave. drawer, “I got a throbble in my. side,’’ whim- it Famous rey Madison his “Look,” said the manager, palm up. “I’m in a terrible I just gave my daughter four collars for intuition at college. people want me to atomize and my home was ranshackled 495 -Now Room” for opened lifted out some yellowed sheets of — he had scribbled on over the years, and delightedly eavesdropped as his office came alive with the remem-— Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 (Need of “Romper boxing pered to © Selection of Garden, A tip of the hat goes not only to Jd to meet See Our director paper Jewel of the Week Actually, IT’S JEWELS OF THE WEEK, this Walle froin oGr invents’ oF tdoas diamonds Residents interested in volunteering their services to ‘“‘Republicans for Yager’ may phone CE 4- Lake d Dried Business A Cooked “ U rie an ooked One night, the other day, Harry Mark- brance of things parsed. “1. -got. a. greatkid -for yeu,’ the manager was shouting, “the has every equivalent to be a great fighter, he’s the recipient of a knockout punch ineither hand.” “J don’t believe anything I see un‘less I see it with my own eyes,”’ snapped the promoter. provided letes. R. Mag- SINGER bicycle about what JIM letic program for the young people. Whether it be baseball, football or basketball, Don has worked with them all. Be it eight-year-olds or young adults, Don has worked with them all. gram Women nus. 0698 or ON 2-4900, or “Republicans for Yager,” PACES ho has devoted tl C eee eee ane bers of hours and days for many years in working with the ath- before Blanch- W. We're mighty proud that Miss Beverly picked Wool- early grade Voters.) V's ROMPER ROOM | MISS BEVERLY | Be in education riders’ Sshisiel? TIP OF THE HAT application mailing (Voting 600 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 2 to 4 P.M. fans. in high 100 a ballot will be sent to you at WOOLWORTH $ of tion to driver education election. receipt CHANGING Over page 2) oS Building, more IN PERSON... worth’s deAb- ; for registration out a County Bluff Richard and Avenue, a forces, connected from THIS IS THE SUM.and substance of the present situation, but now that some action has been initiated, you will hear a great deal more about this project in the coming months. THOUGHTS WHILE DRIVING ...A great deal of emphasis is applied each year to having all bicycles inspected and licensed. I wonder if anyone ever gave thought to having the young owners, instructed and licensed. We give careful atten- serv- armed agencies armed ment Club. sponsored Daniel Lasters; Philip aS ap Country steins; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer; : Mrs. John McKenzie; Alfred Lewis: Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Dangremond; the Leo Poretts; Mr. and Mrs. under Committee SORE the Charles courtroom. fill a vacancy i] Active members of the Lake Bluff Committee include Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Potts; Mr. and Mrs. James Bayer; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wentworth; the Gilbert Currens; the Nat Ackers; the Kenneth Ham- Commit- member I vote sentee voting is permitted with- || schools; yee Se best silted: to evaluate the chair-| of judges,” qualifications man Enos said. “In a secret poll| by May Things (Continued ices? competence, impartiality, believe that in the spirit of the amendment, he deserves to be retained.” launched in Lake Bluff by Republican neighbors of the judge. ‘Qualified’ bench, Looking Facts Park, ID 92-0407 BISHOP HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES HEATING Ill. “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 8, 1964 i F : : : e oe �JUDGE PHILIP W. YAGER of Lake Bluff, a graduate of Carleton College and Northwestern University Law School, was admitted to the bar by the Illinois Supreme Court in 1933, by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1945, and by Maryland and the District of Columbia in 1953. From 1946 to 1953 he headed the Veterans Affairs section of the Department of Justice, and later was special assistant to the Attorney General of criminal Frauds. the United States in of charge prosecution of Veterans Housing During World War II he served in the South Pacific area, and was with the Judge Advocate General’s Corps. Judge Yager has also been assistant attorney gen- eral for Lake and McHenry Counties, and practiced law in Chicago and Lake County until his appointment to the bench in 1962. JUDGE YAGER clerk of the Jury and Mrs. Mason Smith, Commission, watch as Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin clerk of the Circuit Court, petit jurors from rotating er drum contains names And A True Verdict Render’ ‘ ar- It all begins when a crisp questionnaire rives with the morning mail. “You have been selected to be interviewed upon your qualifications for jury service in Lake County,” the folded paper reads. It goes on to request your appearance before the county Jury Commission, unless your occupation matches one in the “exemption” list on the back page. Scanning this list you discover that persons under 21, your mayor, mailman, exempt—but those among are fireman, doctor, not busy you, housewife with children in high school, harried businessman with office in Chicago. You are in good health, have no criminal record, you don't have to be home at noon when a toddler comes in for lunch, and you aren’t expecting a new arproblem only rival. The is that you’re busy. To ignore the questionnaire would eventual-: ly constitute contempt the questions would of court; to falsely answer constitute perjury. But you aren’t thinking along these lines; more likely, you wonder if you'll be dismissed because you don’t believe in capital punishment, or whether you can get a deferment until December, be Then you wonder why you were called. You You ask how jury service will affect your income. You will receive $7.50 per day as a juror, with 10 cents per mile carfare—and usually your employer will make good the difference between this sum and daily wages. view is the fact that you are a registered voter: college will disqualify you from serving. It won't —the commissioners are more concerned with your intelligence and integrity. You wonder if you know anyone in county government who can help you avoid jury service. You don’t—if qualified, you will serve, and quickly will learn that jury duty is an honor and a privilege, one which recognizes your investment in law and order. its institutions—and you send the folded back to the courthouse in Waukegan. paper can’t spare the time, your neighbor can. Your hazy view of courts is tinged with a little fear ; your neighbor has read a lot about trial pro-. ceedings, and he really wants to serve on a Jury. But you were called, not he, and you can’t get off any more than he can get on the jury. One reason you were tapped for an interby expressing this interest in citizenship, you also indicated your willingness to accept civic responsibility. Your voters’ registration card, then, qualified you for the general jury list. Your card got into the active jury list because it matched a key number, chosen periodically by Glenn K. Seidenfeld, chief judge of the Circuit Court. For example, if the key number were eight, the eighth name in every voting precinct in the county would be underscored, followed by the 18th, 28th, 38th, and so on. The five per cent of registered voters whom these cards represent, would receive questionnaires from the Jury Com- in mission, and would then be screened for qualifi- you answer the questions — Meanwhile, whether you are an American citizen, whether you favor the American form of government and cations necessary for grand or petit jury service. The interview, which follows the return of shh questionnaire, can be illuminating from both sides. - cause your boss can’t October. Section of Lake Bluff, draws names of drum. A smallof grand jurors. Two, Page 4 get along without you You wonder if the fact that you didn’t finish The questions will be posed at you ky one of three members of the Lake County Jury Commission, all appointed for three-year terms by circuit judges. They are thoroughly familiar with the jury process, having been reappointed continuously since the system was established here in December, 1952 (when Lake County reached the 140,000 population legally required for such a commission). As a footnote to your service, the commissioners may tell you about the previous system, in which petit jury service was rotated among some 200 persons recommended by county superThursday, October 8, 1964 �@ .The 19th Judicial Circuit, serving Lake and McHenry Counties, is second only to Cook @ Our County judges in size. should be se- lected on the basis of ability, integrity and objectiv- ity, without regard for party politics. @ Our jurors should acknouledge service privilege, as an and investment honor, a_ personal in law and order. CHIEF JUDGE GLENN K. SEIDENFELD of Waukegan, — on a a ticket in 1963, is a graduate of Lake Forest College and the University of Michigan Law School. He practiced law in Waukegan from 1938 until his election to the bench, with four years devoted to army service in the Western Pacific area. He attended the American Bar Association’s first national college for state trial judges this summer at the University of Colorado. jury” constituted a “professional —a far cry from the impartial, balanced panel, the one of broad experience and knowledge which is so vital to our American legal system. “The ideal jury is one composed ‘of 12 persons from all walks of life and varied backgrounds,” says Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff. “We need persons of clear character and sound judgment from all segments of the area,” says. Alfred D. Smith of Libertyville, chairman of the Jury Commission. “We want people who have a sense of pride in Lake County. When selecting grand jurors, we want evidence that these people think the county is a fine place in which to rear their children. And we also want those who can serve as watchdogs, who will look over the shoulders of every elected and appointed official of the county. We need high caliber jurists.” “IT always ask myself, would I want this person on the jury if my life were at stake?” relates Casper Apeland of Waukegan, another commissioner. “My primary ton- cern is if the citizen mind and make a who has of Rotary ward the says that heart; good if has a good so, he juror.” will Apeland, been a district governor and who has worked toaid of crippled children, nothing compares with Thursday, October 8, 1964 implementing a good franklin McMahon. rage jury sys- tem. ‘It is all too easy to criticize our fellow citizens,” he comments. “Here, we see citizens at their best.” The Jury Commission, whose third member is Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland more than four years, Park, screens 3,700 persons every and selects about 45 per cent of this number for jury service. If you are among this group, a card bearing your name is placed with 999 others in a large rotating drum petit jury service) among 500 names smaller drum (signifying or included placed in a (for grand jury service). Every four years these barrels are “swept out” and en- tirely new active jury lists are established. When a jury is ordered, one of the commissioners the commission together with clerk (Mrs. Mason Smith of Waukegan) and a judge, watch as the circuit court clerk (Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff) places a blindfold over her eyes and draws the required number of names from the proper drum: 12 for the petit jury, 23 for the grand jury. Those whose names she draws are summoned for service, usually two weeks in advance of the case. Getting on a jury does not as- sure your ability to stay on it. The preliminary to most trials involves questioning of the prospective jurors by the judge and lawyers. If in their opinion, you (Continued on. page 6) It! jurors were selected by the County Board of Supervisors. In essence, these persons Dungjen, drawing by OWN ALRRI visors; grand : Photegrarhs BY ae “Section Two, Page 5 �And A True Verdict Render’ ‘ (Continued from page 5) might not be fair and impartial after you learn the nature of the case, you may be excused from serving. However, when you take the oath to “... well and truly try the issues joined herein and a true verdict render according to the law and evidence,” your service as a juror is under way. If you are serving on the petit jury, you may devote two weeks to the job, but more likely from probably You six to ten days. will be assigned to the general or trial division court, presided over Yager. The by Judge Seidenfeld and Judge subjects can involve criminal matters, but more likely you will hear civil cases relating to per- sonal injury claims and property condemnations. The case you hear will have been heard first by one of four associate circuit judges who tried to settle the matter, narrow the issues and deterreason, evidence. and the the involving questions mine exhibits caSe you hear introduction will have of is a special there Unless been entered no more than two years ago (in Chicago, the back-log often dates four years). In the 19th circuit, all pending law cases in which no court pending hearing and can be shown for are 18 months, dismissed are unless called good up time to roam through the Two, Page 6 These branches operate under the direction of the chief judge, who was elected by all judges of the circuit other than magistrates. The judges are assigned to any division and matters now heard by any division may be transferred to and heard by any judge. Although the combined populations of Lake and McHenry Counties exceed the legal qualifi- cation for four circuit judges, there are only two (Seidenfeld and Yager) now serving the district. Two vacancies were created when circuit Judges Thomas Moran and William Carroll were tem- second district as established by the Judicial Amendment. Helping to carry excessive case court- house and study other facets of the judicial sysSection hear- pre-trial estates, minors’ assessments, for reason for continuance. find tax ings), family (adoptions and divorce cases come here, as do matters involving dependents, delinquents and sanity hearings), general (the civil and criminal matters in which you, as juror, probably are involved) and magistrates (small claims up to $200, city ordinance violations, traffic cases). porarily appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court in 1962, when Lake County became part of the Once you have become familiar with legal terms and your advisory role as juror, you probably will circuit is divided into four divisions: probate (involving cases which may relate to inheritance ac- tion has taken place for one year, and chancery cases tem. You will learn that the 19th Judicial Circuit, second largest in Illinois, serves both Lake and McHenry Counties; that the Lake County loads Carey here are of Zion, associate and two circuit Judge judges tricts, temporarily assigned alternate months. In McHenry County, from to the no L. Eric other dis- 19th circuit on divisions except that of magistrates currently exists, because only one judge is available, and the volume of business does not warrant further services. Next year, when terms of justices of the peace and police magistrates expire, the chief judge will appoint nine magistrates who should be attorneys (as are all regular judges) and devote full time to their jobs. At this time, the chief judge may assign to the magistrates, cases of a broader nature than jury, your those now being heard. If you are named to the grand responsibilities will widely differ from those of the petit juror. You will serve four months, usually one day each month and more often if special | sessions are called by the member you elect as foreman. The nature of your work will be investigative, checking into matters relating to crime or corruption in the county. Your panel may make independent investigation (although no funds are available for this service), but usually you will act upon matters presented by the state’s attorney. You also will be asked to review the county jail system and report on treatment of prisoners. Whichever jury you serve on, be prepared for a sense of enrichment, for fresh and wider knowledge of our legal procedures, for deeper appreciation of your fellow citizen. “TI was loathe to give up time in the hospital to serve on the grand jury,” says Frank J. Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park Hospital. “Actually, my service demanded only one day a month. I found that it was important to give this service as a citizen. . .” Thursday, October 8, 1964 �“I was very pleasantly surprised at the judicial system,” recalls Oscar Lake County because of inconclusive evidence, and lack of evidence as supplied by the state’s attorney. “T feel that I gained val- C. Blom- gren Jr. of Lake Bluff, foreman of a grand jury. ‘The judge we worked with (Philip Yager) was extremely fair Jury service makes uable and one not to fear, or even to loathe our legal network and A POLICEMAN guards in Waukegan we experience and save that as a a community service.” Ostrowski related. “We dealt mostly with an assistant state’s who us gave as much evi- are equip- oneration from police devartments and other comnty offices.” Ostrowski added that that the case was however, for 10 courtrooms (seven for jury trials) to handle case loads. he was surnrised hy the hicvh caliber Jr. of Highland In August a total of 1,072 jury cases were pending and filed; 71 were disposed of during the month. Non- “Ours for jury juries. cases There totaled is 1,723 with 191 concluded. a_ need, in August, During the one- year period ending in June, 1964, approximately 50,000 traffic cases came before the courts; more than 12,000 cases were filed in other areas of circuit jurisdiction. courts, but you really do get a fair trial... your interests are very " carefully proeected.”” The jury’s service as a check and balance system in the judicial process impressed Efrem Ostrowski of . Highland Park, foreman of of the was tellicent grand an gromn.” and he said, Another resident who found jury service better than he anticinated is John D. Ames of Lake Forest, who recalls that he “didn’t want to serve in the besinning, but changed my mind plete Interior Park. waste eae a com- was of time,” Convert. ° Tops from Al (Continued Replacement Seat Covers ° (Zippers/Rear Estimates at your if you NEW! 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ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! today? - HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Thursday, October 8, 1964 Luxe GILBEY’S GIN COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan De Lightest SCOTCH WHISKY $4.79 e FREE one-year replacement of broken frames. do Inn!” 200 CH Qt. FREE Transportation. driving 343 DRESSING 49c Rolls Each Package -Reg. Price 19 ¢ each Windows) TRAVELING? VACATIONING? FORNIA DENVER — NEW SALAD Nine KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS _ Nearly MIRACLE WHIP 33C Pkgs. 10) for KRAFT NEW! Flake Snow 8.6-0z. COVERS & INTERIORS Open 8 9. DINNER ROLLS relates AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS- PLANES Uphoistery Lb. Mrs. Francis Beidler of Lake Forest, whose jury was dismissed when a state official died. Similar statements come CHOPS “We settled out of court.” “Our: service BUTTERFLYED PORK not con- heard testimony for two and a half days; on the third day, in- the case was Complete BONELESS the courtroom,” Nafe B. Larson “active in questionine and thought vroeressions in the course of investications.” a recent grand jury. His panel voted a “not true bill” on the alleged vote fraud in ivrors. alert ROLLED PORK LOIN Lb. 79- for a courtroom call that never comes. “The jury process seemed good, but I was disappointed cluded in comments ped BONELESS puzzles and knitting sweaters in a jury room, waiting attorney dence as he could; however, his office could use more co- corridor outside of courtrooms where trial cases are conducted. Three of the four courtrooms insight, grouv fear our court system of justice at all. People are inclined personal when I got there. Our jury was well-chosen and I was very much impressed with the abilities of the judge.” There is another side of jury service, of course. For some persons, membership in the petit jury means doing crossword PARK: 715 Lake Street / SKOKIE: 4801 West Open 1645 Orrington Church P.M. 896 Street CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. / Prudential Bidg. and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 7% �, es ae rk my er ay Geet aye SAH Ge es teie PETRIE his ‘ geal 5; ante TTR tes GABE Sy Sethe ae, a UY CS fj Waa ‘ e RTA Pu : ay rie AP : Everybody on the North Shore can take part in this exciting search... Use the Official Entry Blank below to nominate your candidate for the 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year Think of all the fine homemakers you know on the North Shore. Talk with your relatives, friends, fellow-club-members, co-workers. Right now read the “HOW _ SHE MAY WIN $5,000 IN CASH! TO NOMINATE” below. Then send in your choice, using the Official Entry Blank. The homemaker you nominated may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the Year. If she does, she will receive the American Dairy Association Award of $5,000 in cash, a handsome trephy and certificate . . . and you will receive $500 in cash for having nominated her. So act at once! Send in your nomination right away. There is nothing to buy to qualify. NOTE: The purpose of this Search You may win $500 in cash is to single out and honor the suburban homemakers of our nation. No winner can or will be commercialized. There are no strings attached to any of the prizes to be awarded. ITS SO EASY WHEN ... Subierbein Home: Husband nominates Children nominate Friends nominate Neighbors NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over. (Nominator of National Relatives Suburban Home- Church wife a friend nominate nominate groups Fraternal organizations member mother a neighbor a relative nominate a member maker receives $500 cash award ) To: Suburban Homemaking Editor Skokie Rd., Highland Park Please enter the following nominee as the ‘‘Subur- ban Homemaker of the Year.”’: Radi acs cludes Approximate = Widowed [_] . Age . Number of children (if any) Attach nominee brief statement qualifies as maker of the Year”. Signed Address Section she contributes to family relationship training, ‘Single [] Two, Page 8 Scouting groups nominate someone Civic groups nominate someone Workers nominate someone on these five points .. . How good [| Women’s clubs nominate a member P.T.A. groups nominate someone In a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate... Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely Name a Movied a HOW TO NOMINATE North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old nominate as to why you “National Suburban believe your Home- . mutual mental love, and creating a which in- respect, emotional child health. How she reveals her spiritual and moral strength—for her home, church, community, the world at large. To what extent she has participated in civic and community affairs—local, state, national or international. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management - Personal appearance, habits, and atti- tudes toward physical fitness and wellbeing for herself and family. Thursday, October 8, 1964 �here’s a suggestion from HIGHWOOD RADIO. . . Let your first COLOR set . be the finest of all! Magnavox COLOR TV ¢ Vivid 265 sq. in. pictures lare Boothe Luce o Give Talk At ederation Dinner Mrs. Clare Boothe hl co-chairman vater-Miller, Luce, nation- e Magnavox High Fidelity sound MRS. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, wife of Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate, is pictured speaking at Kennedy Hall, of Steelworkers Union in Waukegan. Her audience includes Daniel Pierce of Highland Park; Mrs. Margaret Rey, Lake County Chairwoman, e Thrilling program realism * Most pe directly behind John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for 12th Congressional Sabonjian. District; Mrs. Kimball, and Waukegan Mrs. Humphrey came to Waukegan Mayor Robert last week to boost the candidacy of Kimball for Congress. will be the principal Mantzoros Photos of Time and Life magazines, Mrs. Chairman of the dinner is MarLuce is a former editor of Vogue] shall Schroeder. Chairman of the magazine, newspaper columnist} Federation is Robert D. Stuart, Jr., and playwright. Her Broadway hits | national Republican committeeman include “The Women” and “Kiss| from Illinois; executive vice-presthe Boys Good-Bye.”’ ident is William R. Stauber. WOOLWORTH'S ) MESH DEMI-TOE A\OReTe prescription opticians first , The Contemporary 21, in rich walnut finish. quality when did you last have your eyes examined? This exceptional your money can EZBODE OoFrz.crzG APzZORIIS RPACVSSSTZEO VIIA TOO ff most doctors agree... . to protect your precious eyesight you should have your at least every the new selection of fashion eyewear fromethe leading designers over the world. CONTACT 1923 from LENSES FITTED Sheridan Highland Old all Rd. Park Orchard Evanston & Randhurst ALMER; COE . . The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 October 8, colors, sizes 81/2 to 11. Be smart, scoop up .a wardrobe. Even at their regular price, they‘re a terrific buy! ENJOY 1964 $4998>°° be the focal-point of your for breathtaking color pictures Magnavox high fidelity sound bring buy! IT NOW—Come Take it from Magnavox brilliant in and choose from our wide us...this new 1965 Color TV has the most color we’ve ever seen! ae F or 39c Per Pair “Seman YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST will only selection of Magnavox TV in beautiful furniture styles. sanseacrion AV SAR ANTEC en WOOLWORTH'S S Thursday, NYLONS Lovely nylons at practically a give-away price! Seamless sheer demi-toe ’mesh, always a fash: ion, * favorite. New flattering 1-U505, you truly spectacular program realism! Complete with Tone Control, Bonded Optical Filter, all 82-Channel UHF/VHF Tuning. And remember, the high-performance full-transformer powered chassis is the most reliable 49c See value blended with famed Regularly examined model family’s entertainment, No year. of all of Citizens for Gold- speaker Oct. 11 at the Lake Couny Republican Federation’s autumn Hinner at the Lake County Fair rounds. Rep. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, who represents Boone, Lake hnd McHenry counties in the U. S. ongress, has arranged for Mrs. uce to speak at the dinner. Mrs. Luce, who gave a secondng speech for Sen. Barry Goldater at the GOP National Conention, is a former U. S. Ambaskador to Italy and served as a ember of Congress from Conecticut from 1943 to 1947. eyes etc ° HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Vern Buzz Ha rry HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member 2631 WAUKEGAN H.P. AVE., Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND 1Y2 Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks PARK Ample ID 2-6260 Free Parking at All Times Section Two, Page 9 �‘,.And A True Verdict Render’ panels of judges instead of everyday citizens. He explains that our Highwood “(no cases came up, jury system is imported from the everything was settled out of Common Law of England, where court”) and Roger Mellem of Lake a jury is rarely demanded anyForest (‘“‘our case took three times more. as long as it should have. One side “There is a division of opinion was poorly prepared and tried to regarding the worth of juries,” act as its own attorney. I was im- Judge Seidenfeld said. ‘Certainly pressed though, by the qualificawe don’t need a jury for every tions of the jury, the courteous and case. It is the cause of much of business-like attitude of those re- the backlog in our court cases, bespcnsible for court procedures’’). cause it takes longer to set up The jury system has been ac- the machinery, to get to trial and cused of being cumbersome, costly try a case. Yet, with services of and slow, relates Judge Seidenfeld. the Jury Commission, we have a Some countries, in fact, prefer | broader basis for selection of cir(Continued from page 7) cuit jurors, and a better one.” And these jurors, he adds, often add to the wisdom, balance, and justice of court procedures. Residents called to the grand juries find that the greatest waste doesn’t come before the grand jury. You have to rely heavily on his competence .. . citizens on the jury are required to obtain their own information without funds and of time stems witnesses who are not liable to penalize themselves . . . moreover, most jurors don’t want to spend more time than is required, nor do they want to start anything. The people on our jury were qualified, but some were reluctant, and only a few had ever served before, so several meetings were held just to familiarize ourselves with the system.” from their own lack of understanding of the work they are to do. “We didn’t have time to initiate action, and this led to a ridiculous waste of time,” says Richard Means of Lake Bluff, foreman of the last grand jury in 1963. “Also, ours is a difficult system to operate under —if the state’s attorney chooses not to bring a subject up, then it they must secure evidence FALL SALE We are State licensed by of Illinois, Agriculture, Prosess Meat Dept. to Sell for Freezer Owners. the of and Home from “In a way, four-month terms for grand juries are good because any group too long in office tends to become too powerful,” comments Efrem Ostrowski. “On the other hand, our grand jury wasn’t as productive during the first half of its term as the last, because later we knew more about what we were doing.” Are there evidences of political or economic pressures on members of the grand jury? One member thought his panel was “fearless and not pressured,” and said this applied to persons from all areas of the county. Two others stated that members from outlying areas appeared to be afraid of local political repercussions. The suburbanites from shore-line communities “had less to fear,” they said. Except for those confined to jury rooms, residents summoned. to service generally were quick to praise the court procedures and selection of juries. “Our jury was very well screened” (Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr. of Highland Park), “I met fine people” (Mrs. Edward Juul of Highland Park), “Our jury was well qualified and so was Judge Seidenfeld” (Harold O. Plagge of Deerfield). Summing up countless tributes to the judges and Jury Commission are the words of Oscar Blomgren JI.: “Our grand jury was made up of persons from all walks of life, a cross-section of racial, economic and _ geographical backgrounds. However, all were dedicated to do- ing the right thing and carrying out the word of the law. You have to if be sure you have a good case you’re taking it to court, be- cause the jury probably will be good.” Cancer Prevention Study Conducted By County Volunteers 90 Days as Months No same cash take Pinpointing targets for future preventive programs is the purpose of the American Cancer Society’s “Cancer Prevention Study.” Dr. John J. Zannini, vice-chairman of the Lake County unit, American Cancer Society, is chairman of the Cancer Prevention Survey. This survey was started in 1959, with 200 trained volunteer re- 196 |. or 6 ‘With to pay Purchase of searchers in Lake County enrolling trimmed half 2500 men and women over the age of 30. In the past five years 98 per cent of these people have been contacted. Each of these people filled payments til November. out a detailed questionnaire information giving on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diet, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. _ Guaranteed To Group leaders include Mrs. P. D. Shipley of Lake Forest, Mrs. David Santi of Highwood, Mrs. Donald P. Wellesof Lake Forest, Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Satisfy! All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not satisfied return within 10 days and your meat will be replaced. HOURS: 9 TO 9 DAILY 10 105 SUNDAY Deerfield. PHONE LO 6-9635 ; BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! MUND-FORD FREEZER MEATS 451 N. Lake St. (Rt. 45) Mundelein, Ill. GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. - Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 — PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, October °8,.1964 Bt �REQUISITES FOR A HAPPY HOME... “Integrity must be the architect, and tidiness the upholsterer. It must be warmed by affection, lighted up with cheerfulness; and industry must be the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day by day.” HAMILTON aes Sh z Af The great city and town to be built in The above of cars, trucks and exports. peer National economic impact of homes and home buildingis felt by every in America. About 1,600,000 new housing units are expected 1964 alone. This represents an outlay of more than $22 billion. figure represents an amount larger than the factory value output and buses for the year. It is greater than the total of our imports economists estimate that in the decade of the ‘60s, builders will produce at least 16 million new housing units just to meet the needs of our people. This is a vast undertaking. It will provide approximately 40 million man years of employment and a market for $125 billion worth of construction materials alone. These are big figures: figures of national significance, about an industry second only | to food production and processing for dollar volume of production. But what about the average community —our community? The economic impact of home building is shown even more clearly here. Construction specialists live in our community. They spend their money at our local stores. National studies show that more than half of every dollar spent on home construction remains in the community. Among the little known facts about building a home, there are a few interesting statistics. Did you know, for example, that is takes nearly 17,000 pounds of cement alone for the average home? And that’s just one of approximately 3,000 products in each house. New homes lead to related construction and more jobs. Streets, expanded utility systems, playgrounds, schools, libraries, shop- ping centers—all are needed in the expanding community. A leading economist has estimated this related construction at about $3,000 for every new home. It means a year’s employment for about 220 persons for every 1,000 homes. Figures, of course, are not the most significant aspect of new homes. Homes stand as assets to the community for years to come. The families who live in them and own them are the strength of America. XS ©scw.,INc. 11th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL Presented by North Shore Group Newspapers Thursday, October 8, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Home Furnishing Exhibits Open Saturday in Chicago Chicago-area housewives. will have the opportunity to get expert -help with home decorating problems at the second annual Chi-cagoland Home Furnishings Show | which opens Saturday at tangerines in a Mediterranean style bedroom, to sunny yellow and white in a contemporary atrium, to cool blues and greens in a very modern walnut living room. McCor- Each model room will be manned professional interior decorators answer questions and provide “mick Place. The only event of its kind in the midwest, the show will be open to the public daily from by to 10 and a.m. to 10 p.m. through Octo- | ber 18. More than 30 leading interior | designers have been employed to create 85 model rooms featuring decorating styles from _ rustic French Provincial through modern | Oriental. Carrying out the theme | of the show, “Home Fashicn Magic /Through ranging Color,” from are hot reds, schemes pinks and Of the more than 166 electric appliances manufactured for to| day’s homes, the average family | owns about 13 different ones. The | three | est appliances number | erators, ers, used in the of homes radios and are electric larg- refrigwash- in that order. help with individual color schemes decorating questions. A modern living theatre will present six lectures and seminars daily. Color, lighting, and furni. ture arrangement are among the subjects that will be covered. Speakers include McCall’s senior editor Mary Davis Gillies; nationally syndicated newspaper columnist Elizabeth Hillyer; color coordinator Margaret Hutchison; wallpaper designer Jack Denst; and other home fashion experts. Home furnishings films will be shown continuously in an _ international film theatre featuring the arts, crafts and furniture designs of Europe as well as America. In addition to general films on interior design, educational films will deal specifically with rugs, glass, floor coverings, windows, fabrics and color. Special exhibits at the show include an 1890 firehouse designed by the Chicago Fire Department, Illinois Bell’s ‘‘Telephone Calling Over The Years” exhibit which traces the evolution of the telephone from an 1875 model through futuristic concepts, a display of antique musical instruments from the Old Town Folklore Center, and a replica of the Sibyl of Old Town art gallery. Twice show daily, a sleepwear will present the fashion Celanese robe collection of Castillo originals direct from Paris. The show will take place at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the bedding exhibit section. Daily events at the show include women’s clubs tours, home economics students field trips, a program of community days honoring Chicago neighborhoods and suburbs, and a ‘Miss Chicagoland Home Furnishings” beauty contest. zs THE HOME OFFICE has become an integral part of the modern home. The portable typewriter and less expensive adding machine today fit into the home appliance category handily for checkbook balancing, working out budgets and the husband’s office work. Both can be obtained for around $125, according to Karl Lichtenberger and Gil Barner of Westminster Office Machines in Lake Forest. Save where dollars earn more .... with safety| A-L-L SAVINGS ACCOUNTS earn a high return at Lake Forest Savings and Loan Open or add to your account now SAVINGS EACH BUYING We are specialists RECEIVED MONTH EARN BY THE FROM 15TH THE OF FIRST OR BUILDING A HOME? in Home Financing. So, whenever considering buying or building, it pays to: see us first. you We are lend more and will fit your monthly payments to your income. AKE FOREST AND 600 N. WESTERN 3 Section Two, Page 12 | LOAN LAKE SAVING ASSOCIATION FOREST CE 4-4200 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �New Heating System Can Lower Bills “Our industry nine out now in be of estimates ten modernized in homes some Phone: ID 2-0140 systems could respect, at the homeowners,” says Moran of Clifford Moran & Heating Central Service avenue Moran is an Chicago in active Better Council. “While tinues, provide at 440 Highland Park. member of the Heating - Cooling it is true,” “that Clifford Plumbing located most Moran of these enough heat 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West Road of the con- for if it were up-to-date to be heating average used in the efficiency of your heating “s and Aren't these new-ideas at the left just fun? equipment. worn-out replace And here are thoroughly lower your fuel bills, Next, let your heating contractor adjust controls and “Also, you may want to convert your old gravity hot water or steam fashioned baseboard oO heating All these improvements will provide operating economy and increase heating efficiency, according to Moran. rules, no rigid “do’s” or “don’ts.” The experience of accomcan however, decorators, plished as helpful be home develop you furnishings ideas, according to Edof Olson ward J. Raye, manager ShopCrossroads Company, Rug ping Center. When you're selecting a carpet suggestions consider these color, from Light hues can make overpowering be Cool a small in 3. The only and and “neutrals” true white. Other definite 4. Matching colors exactly is sometimes difficult—and always unnecessary. Carpet colors may Thursday, with October other 8, 1964 for Use wasted wall space in utility or laundry room H-Fi nook or storage shelves — in rec room sis — the most efficient Craftwood is and artistic | filled with en-— Functional colors UNIT RAILS Complete $1'788 are so-called Completely adjustable 3-Shelf Wall Unit—with shiny NewIdea Satin Brass Brackets and Rails. Three Feet Wide! Two Feet, Six Inches High—from lower shelf to top shelf. colors. blend or contrast in a room. a _ place in the work shop | THREE-SHELF WALL WITH BRACKETS AND “neutrals” may have a color cast— for example, beige tinged wiith rose or yellow. Choose these shades in the same way you would select more with ‘ _ @CRAFTWOOD Shelf Special — can blues, can help create a spacious atmosphere, warm shades—red or rich gold, for example—make large rooms seem cozier. black in| space. greens as such colors, Shelves thusiam for our NEW-/DEA Wall Department! a small tones dark larger; | designs brackets and standards changes. which has no personal appeal for you. 2. Remember that color affects seem unusual for pots, — oughly trained to design and help you — make room space-maker everything New, bed functional wall experts. They are thor- 1. Be yourself! You'll be happier with a carpet color you really like than with a “play-it-safe” style space. for more Ask tor Craftwood’s John Stricker or George Duros—or any of our sixother experts: the much It's so easy to shop at CRAFTWOOD - just © bring the measure- — ments of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140 un- no are there decorating, haven and pans and cook books Sad Experts Give Color Advice On Carpeting In room Kitchen units.” breakable Adjustable oe modern radiators Inexpensive storage shelves in unused areas Built in desks, storage and bookcases NINH with old Lh system to modern hydronic (forced circulation hot water) heating. This can often be done by making a few piping changes, adding a pump and replacing 41) See our new-idea functional wall display department. You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, TEAK, WALNUT) of the world. New-Idea shelves with. intricate new-idea shapes and designs...See new-idea _ brackets — antique browns, silver, black, white or .. golden, in all the color tones to match your needs. So greatly increase will This ILL. Highway justa few to help you. an plant. boiler the have to is PARK, and NEW-IDEAS “Or, to put it another way, if your heating system used excessive fuel last winter, you could enjoy the same warmth and comfort and burn less fuel by modernizing your present heating plant. “The first step, if you have a hot water or steam heating system, cleaned. Overpass — We're bursting with systems requirements, they are unable to guarantee as much comfort as could be had from the same amount of fuel Deerfield INTRODUCING OURNEW _ FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! ~ low cost, to the distinct advantage of COMPANY LUMBER i that]. heating Chicagoland RAFTWoOOD ©vA Company Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section wo, rage is Soe NE �Style, Performance Guide Fiber Choice MORTGAGE Wool? Nylon? is the best carpet There are, however, some reliable guides for carpet shoppers who find the varieties of fibers baffling and the decisions difficult. First Get the complete aration—and_ We loans are available. FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION 45 arta “\ 8\\ baffling qeattet ne 216 MADISON STREET “30H ris OF YEARS TO CONTINUOUS BUILDERS, REALTORS OWNERS. HOME AND SERVICE FINANCING it’s important to reliable carpet “fiber question” is to evaluate what you expect from a carpet in appearance, durability and economy. Each fiber has its own properties affecting these points. In styling—to name just two examples — resilient fibers such as wool and acrylic are especially suited to plush ‘velvety’ textures. Clear, sharp colors may be found in wool, or more economically, in WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 MORTGAGE all, manufacturers know .that the quality of a finished product depends on more than just the raw materials used. Second, it’s helpful to realize that the varied choice in carpets and rugs can be a help, not a hurdle in shopping. Today’s supply of both natural and man-made fibers has made possible such a wide range of styles and qualities that you can make a selection best suited to your own taste—and your pocketbook. Points to Ponder The best way to answer the think you'll agree you can’t do better than to finance your home low cost-long term home of remember that fiber content alone is no guarantee of carpet quality or performance. Good cooks know that the most important ‘ingredient” in a recipe is skill in prep- story about our home financing plan. where Which As simple as this question may sound, there is no simple ‘pat’ answer, says Dick Lewis, of Lewis Carpets, Northbrook. MONEY here — Acrylic? fiber? man-made fibers such as acrylics or polypropylene. nylon, Established American manufacturers choose fibers most adaptable to desired color and_ texture effects. It’s essential to select a carpet which looks and feels good to you—you’ll want to enjoy its appearance and comfort for a long time. But suppose you’ve found the right color and texture, and the carpet feels good. You’re still not sure about the fiber—how will it wear? Pile density is more important than fiber when it comes to dura- bility. The vital key is: “The deeper, the denser, the better.” Closely-packed surface tufts help to support each other and resist wear. Abrasion-Resistance Some fibers are noted for abra-. sion-resistance, however. Nylon acrylics and polypropylene offe1 good pets value for in medium-priced heavy choose wool quality carpet its styling use. in a Or you carmight durable, if you also highprefer characteristics. As for cleaning, easy vacuuming is basic for all carpets—and frequency depends largely on how readily color and soil, footprints or texture show other signs of use. However, if frequent spot-cleaning would be a major consideration in your home, you might decide on a stain-resistant fiber—such as nylon, acrylic or polypropylene— in addition to choosing a practical color and texture. Is economy uppermost? A lowcost carpet of any fiber would be suitable for a light-traffic area or short-term use; or you might select a striking color or design econom- ically-produced in cotton or rayon. You can choose from all of to- day’s fiber names and types with more confidence if you remember this guide: A carpet or rug is a finished DEERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large wooded lot on quiet street, 1% car garage, quick possession, owner transferred. . $24,900 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner transforte ts. ee ke $31,9 FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panelled room, orf den, porch. Big Kitchen...a utility $28,500 product. Compare finished products — not just raw materials— for total satisfaction in style and performance. Heating and climate control are the biggest jobs performed by modern electric powered applianees. comfort Kilowatt- equipment can heat and cool the home, add or take moisture out of the atmosphere and electronically clean the air. SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS—3 wa large bed- _ rooms, 2% tiled baths, den and large _ dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. ‘in bsmt., slate roof, ..........---- $27,900 LINCOLNSHIRE room, 2% — bath Deluxe ranch, 3 plus bedlarge family rm. plus den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ree. full basement, yin MRE NE ce ee 2 Ge ae fireplaces. MORTGAGES $43,900 aay @ @ e @ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APARTMENTS Since WALK TO SCHOOLS!--3 bedrooms, 2% PPE Py Set ee baths, den, kitchen sunny Pa ae with built- recs $34,500 - DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM— 1% BATH, family room. Split-level. .... $24,900 OWNER BUILT—6 room ranch with big Porch easily convertible to fam. bsmt. rm. 3 Two, Page 14 Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week” ........’..- $39,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 Section bdrms. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 1884 QUINLAN & TYSON MORTGAGE 1569 CORPORATION Evans*on Sherman Chicago Phone UNiversity Alpine Thursday, BR 3-3750 4-2600 11-6700 October 8, 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. A Gas dryer actually pays tor itself in savings. That's because Gas drying costs much less than electric drying. Over the life of the dryer — 8 to 12 years — you'll save Gas more than enough to pay for a Gas clothes dryer. better — for You'll does the BIG JOBS less! get fresher, fluffier clothes — faster — and save money every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Fall Dryer Sale! Notth ee any ee ae PEOPLESAGAS A°Gmt Thursday, October 8, 1964 and CORE % - $5 DOWN—UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! COBPARY Section Two Page | �Section Two, Page 16 | Thursday, October 8, 1964 �YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN’ AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS as his . . . not yours You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings account for him at Northbrook Savings. As you know, Northbrook Savings must report all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Social Security number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure one for these reporting purposes. Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start His savings are insured safe Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account | holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself His savings earn 4.25% ...a trust When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to on Saturday mornings. All he needs is his account properly credited. His frequent visits help.show his savings are growing. for him can earn 4.6% or part-time earnor from school, or book so it may be him just how fast Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular additions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually. } However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs —- you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. He — like all other account holders — gets REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERES A PLACE FOR YOU AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS “free money twice yearly Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits, and convenience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same amount all the time.) thrift program . . . let Northbrook Savings help! % ; SAVE NOW... ‘ be paid earnings Noy. 30th... % — : per year current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually per year current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually at ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND Phone CR 2-6900 HOURS: LOAN ASSOCIATION 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-I No business transacted Wednesday “Thursday, October 8, 1964 = : Section Two, Page 17 �-Realtor’s Services a Must Are you trying to sell your with one hand tied behind back? You are doing just home your that through these many offices in if A Realtor member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors offers you these services: 1. Widest coverage of the prospect market. you do not take advantage of the selling service offered by the realtor members of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Each board member office is a road to a qualified buyer. Is it not common sense to avail yourself of all the 100 “roads” open to you 2. Qualifying the buyer. Busy sales people do not want to waste their time or yours on would-be buyers,. You are “locked inside” 2 Fait a % y 2 4 shh, = 4; ox XK og Bie es P Ox 4 iS pret 4 +t oy S 4 % , | SI x ax ‘ek x +xXF So IS as < S XX €Lou0RS iS GR Eo I ete 4 4 es So, Mag LZ es) q he fea Fed 4 Bd “4 em Hes tes Bed pes cP My Ngee” Fae Faxes” Es2S.Goat asl Gos! K Vad 2 Vas st Fe Se ag SBE Gy conditioning UR bring on a year-’round comfortable temperatures in winter 4 and summer And women oe can basis. Women have become increasingly aware of the importance of 4 ‘ RS ESE Ss i office Selection of house heating equipment, once the prerogative of the man of the house, has become a family affair with husband and wife deciding together, North Shore Gas Company points out. One reason for this new trend is the development of gas systems which combine house heating and air SS Realtor 5. At the right moment, a Realtor can influence a prospect to buy your house. The sales person, being with the buyer for an extended length of time, can logically know when to urge action on your home. In contrast, you are with a prospective buyer only 10 or 15 minutes while this prospect is walking through your house and so cannot get a true reaction or urge action on such a momentary contact. 6. A financing problem can be solved by a Realtor. He can point the way to the prospect in this regard because the broker has the background knowledge to do so. It is his business to know. 7. The first hurdle is often highest. The Realtor, because the he knows his buyer and has a certain confidence of the buyer, is much better equipped to get the buyer “on the dotted line” at the right psychological moment and thereby assist the buyer over that important “hurdle.” Remember, you pay a commission to get the selling job done at the top market price, The general real estate market has been active. At this particular time, the supply of listings is generally down. Listings on three-bedroom homes have diminished; fourbedroom homes have greatly diminished. Based on supply and demand, this is a good time to list your home. Gas Heating, Air Conditioning Selection Is a Family Affair © % 3. A broker board member can give you consistent advertising and, most important, follow up on inquiry on such advertising. You, as an individual, are plagued with the problem of too much or not enough follow-up of inquiry. a prospect into your home, You, as an individual, must sit inside your home and wait for the “Mr. Unknown” to knock at your door. et se your own product and are a victim of every sightseer that calls or stops by. Again, it doesn’t seem like good common sense to open your door to a total stranger, which in reality you do when you show your own home. 4. The < 3 the North Shore? for Buyer and Seller OWN,THAT IS for good family health. enjoy selecting light colors for decorating with less concern for soiling and expense of upkeep. They know that air-conditioning in summer means plenty of fresh, cool, dust-free air without having windows open. And all year long, time can be saved from the usual home maintenance chores when a modern gas heating-air conditioning system is_ installed, North Shore Gas said. type of gas heat is forced warm air which sends clean, filtered, warm air circulating through a system of ducts which can also be used for air conditioning, New Unnecessary that heat the home by circulating hot water or steam by means of radiant heating with piping in the floor, compact radiators and convectors, often recessed, and by baseboard radiation. Houses with obsolete 30-ampere wiring systems. can safely handle an appliance load of no more than 3600 watts, according to Commonwealth Edison Company. By contrast, a modern 100-ampere service entrance can furnish 24,000 watts of housepower. The larger 3-wire service also provides 120-240-volt capacity to appliances as well small appliances. Highland power as major lights junction and developed for use in con- with these popular meth- ods of house heating. Many families change to gas heat without having to purchase a com- pletely Gas boilers are used with systems circuit Gas heating and cooling systems are designed to meet variations in the style of houses. One popular Plant Add-on gas air conditioners have also been new heating plant. If the old furnace or boiler is in good condition, a conversion burner can be installed at a modest cost. A gas conversion burner can be installed in the average home heating plant in less than a day. Thus households are not inconvenienced during the changeover to gas heat. Modern conversion units are completely factory assembled. Consequently, installation is a relatively simple procedure with no mess and little loss of heat in the home. It is a good plan to have a heat- ing survey contractor made by your heating before undertaking a conversion, North Shore Gas Company stated. The utility also point- ed out that it is advisable to inquire about automatic controls and other features ment. available on this equip- Park's Newest fos, AND... Mi ortgage loans arranged at our bank appeal to home-buyers, because [ the cost is reasonable and the terms are tailored to fit the purchaser’s pocketbook. Stop in and get the figure-facts, soon. If you are going to buy or build a new LOW COST home, see us for FINANCING. Tue First Nationa, Bank OF LAKE FOREST _ DEERPATH AND MEMBER BANK FEDERAL LANE DEPOSIT e LAKE INSURANCE FOREST, CORPORATION Telephone CE dar 4-5100 Section Two, Page 18 SIX ROOM APARTMENT HOMES : We are proud to announce the com pletion of Highland Park’s newest apartment homes on Park Ave. Beautiful six room (2 bedroom and family room) apartments with champagne carpeting (even in both bedrooms), Brookstone vinyl foyer, family room floor of parqueted vinyl teakwood. Includes all electric appliances consisting of 30” range and broiler, and a large Westinghouse refrigerator. Striking fruitwood kitchen cabinets with Formica tops. East of Sheridan Rd. with ample paved private parking. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Good old Lake Michigan close at hand. ILLINOIS NOW OPEN — READY FOR OCCUPANCY 391-401 PARK AVE. Thursday, October 8, 1964 tga J �\: \ LIMITED TIME OFFER—SEE YOUR DEALER ] + Now save up to ‘60 when you buy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying starts to get its worst—Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers you a chance to save up to $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. You’ll get the $20 to $40 you normally save when you, buy an electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What’s more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. 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 there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the ‘money-saving details now. No down payment. Satis- factiononanyflamelesselectric dryer guaranteed. | 6 WALIZ THROUGH wASMDAY \ with an Electric Dryer Public Service DIVISION Company OF Commonwealth 2 Edison (a elacde *Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. Thursday, October 8, 1964 Section Two, Page 19 �Home Builders Answer RIPARIAN own RIGHTS. rooms with Swim on unusual Common Buyer Queries your Exceptionally beach! large features. Spa- = cious family room; huge master bedroom with 2 separate dressing rooms and baths. Children’s bedrooms with an unusual bathroom; triple vanities and sunken tub, Maid’‘s room details call and bath. For John A. Stastny, president of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland, gave advice to home buyers recently during National Home Week in the Chicago area. “This call further we us. tion is the time of year when attention to the contribu- that home building gives to our economy,” Stastny said. He added, “It is also a time when we encourage the public to visit new homesites and to study the ad- vancement The home in the HBAC buyers building trade.” president should be said that aware of key factors in selecting Tn an interview, .Stastny a home. gave an- swers asked questions to five of home frequent builders. Q. When looking for a new house how much should you consider spending? HANDSOME RED BRICK GEORGIAN in excellent condition in top EAST location. Enormous FAMILY RM, lined plus St. Rathskeller with Charles size bedrms, 3 3 frpls.; 2 car kit. wet w/eating bar; area. YOU CAN’T RENT THIS CHEAP! $600-$1,000 down will buy a better than new newly listed 3 bedrm. Brick Ranch; fully equipped wood cabinet kitchen — Parquet floors — 80 ft. lot. stream- 5 twin- modern baths, 2 powder rms., gar.; screened summer house. 30 yr. around A BUY in the 50’s. Ist mtge. $160 at 52% — monthly including taxes. Only payments $19,950. CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND VILLAGE PARK, a wife look for A. “Probably the most important room to a woman is the kitchen. She should check ‘the work triangle.’ It offers a clue to her working comfort. The steps from the refrigerator to sink or countertop to stove and back to refrigerator make the triangle. The area should be compact and convenient for movement and it should be located outside the main Q. What house? about path the of traffic.” layout of the A. “You should inspect the room zoning. By this, I mean the grouping of rooms by their function. Bedrooms and bath are one zone. Kitchen dinette and laundry are maintain there are other For example, age income, of its factors inyour age, size of family members.” A. “Your builder help in checking can do can on a it yourself be a big lot but if you first check the lay of the land’ carefully. Then ask a lawyer to study the deed to vour lot before you buy. You should check on any restrictions on use of the land and look into local taxes and assessments. Finally, have a survey made to establish exact ILLINOIS Q. What should in a new house? because volved. Q. Suppose you want to buy a lot and then have your house built. What do you look for then? 482 become familiar of the neighbor- dining room and perhaps den and foyer are the third major zone.” and ring FAunger forresu/ts and laws A. “A common rule of thumb is that a family can afford a house costing 21% times its annual income. This is only a starting point projected HEALTY boundaries with zoning hood.” another. Living room, family room, Q. Will A. I need my “First new let a lot of tools to home? me say that our HBAC builder members encourage you to check your warranty on the new home, We prefer to make any adjustments necessary and this can be done by just calling your builder. A basic home tool kit is a good idea. It should include: a utility wrench, size 16; assorted faucet washers; a pair of standard hand pliers; medium size screwdrivers; claw hammer; keyhole saw; a box of assorted nails and brads; a sturdy penknife; and a roll of friction tape.” bridges the gap Better Merchandising techniques bring you more money. Bringing Buyer and Seller together is a task that needs professional help. Satisfied Buyers We are not selling only brick and mortar, but. schools, parks, churches, and a won- derful community that “sy will Was a Buyer.” Fussy bring-happiness to the whole family. “I Wanted a Big Recreation Room for Entertaining.”’ “I wanted a salesman who knew his product.” “I wanted te be within walking distance of schools. ” “I wanted a bar milkshakes).”’ (for The salespeople at VILLAGE REALTY COMPANY have the knowledge and experience to communi- cate the intrinsic and ma- terial values of every home. We need more homes to supply the wants of our prospective buyers. If you are considering buying ing, call enced one or of our Your Friendly Real Estate Salesmen & sell- experi- Women counselors. “The customer is ways right.” Tom Loehde al- “I was Jean a Match- maker.” McDonough “The AE i Thar ny ar oe tomer.” Lucille Wallington “Service brings piness.” Jean Miller Hapgg per rome Francis Carr : VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Satisfied DAY OR NIGHT Sellers 945-5240 Remember: of Your Village Realty and Home Member: Section Two, are as close the Quick as your Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service Page 20 of Sale Phone! Realtors “I can do anything but I asked for help in selling my home.” “I wanted a sale.” quick soy wanted wanted to reason action or know the why.” : “I wanted advertised ly.” my home consistent- “I wanted a_ broker who would keep me informed.” ; Thursday, October 8, 1964 aaa �Says: Lewis Dick We're Expanding .... 222s sicac sete But First ..:...<... Caaew od We have reduced selected rolls of quality carpet for immediate clearance S ecoc5ce O ee ee ee ee eee Friday - Saturday - Oct. 9 and I Oth 2 DAY SALE OF )UALITY CARPET Nationally Advertised Brands of Wools — Nylons — Acrilans TAKE YOUR PICK and Balance of Rolls | e Values up to $9.95 Sq. Yd. . SAVE e Remnants e 100% Wool and 100% $ $3 $ Here Are Just a Few Typical Examples! Nylon $ NYLPUFF e Rug sizes from 9x12 to 15x18 e All Colors—All Textures 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Pink, Red, Blue, Lilac, Off White, Honey Beige, Wedgwood Blue and Tangerine. $ 00 Sq. Yd. O5 e First Quality—Name Brands CHAPELCOURT : tes oe alee mermeemeenes lial ULTIMATE80 one sree SIE beng ROYALTY | Tightly woven empress loop pile. from in 12 Dec- 12 and 15 ft. ,,. ... 89-50 Velvet cut pile Acrilan in. your choice of 9 new Fall colors. Available in 12 and 15 ft. widths. — Pee Sq. Yd. $9.95 dense wool colors to choose orator widths. 37:99 SQ. YD. : . tee $12:95 — croquence ., .. $9-95 9 100% Wool, ‘extra heavy and. dense carpet in Avocado and Wheat Gold. widths only. plush 15 ft. . 100% DuPont Nylon ultra plush pile. Three colors. . . Sky: White, Raspberry or Sand Beige. Many Other Patterns & Colors to Choose From| LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road — hursday, October 8, 1964 Northbrook : _ VE 5-3558 Section Two, Page 21 �==—=—— », TO HIGHLAND PARK ees on a significant public works achievement A special commemoratory plaque, indicated below, will Highland be presented to the City of Park at 10:30 A.M. FRIDAY OCT. 9 The people of Highland Park can take pride in their concrete streets. An investment in concrete is an in permanence, safety and quality. Section Two, Page 22 Portland Cement Association investment 111 An organization West Washington to improve and extend — Chicago, Ill. 60602 the uses of concrete Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Ceremonies Friday 1 Millionth Yard At Highland Park Ceremonies marking the installation of Highland Park’s one millionth square yard of concrete paving will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday near the intersection of St. Johns and Vine. City officials, honored guests and representatives crete for industry the plaque at the of the will be dedication which site. will con- present of a metal be inserted would result a half-century later in Highland Park’s recognition as In Use Today Is the erally word refers lion land cement which gen- modern port- makes up about 98 per cent of all concrete factured for construction Portland cement cement which concrete made der water. The term is a designated by manu- purposes. hydraulic simply means that with it hardens un- “portland an cement” English was stone mason, Joseph Aspdin, who discovered the grayish powder in 1824. He named it “portland cement” because the _ concrete made with it closely resembled a ‘natural building stone quarried on the Isle of Portland off the coast of England. Gains in Strength Portland cement combined with water forms a paste. This paste can then bind aggregates such as sand, gravel, crushed stone or blast furnace slag into a rock-like mass called concrete. As a result of the continued chemical cement and water, tinues to gain in after year. One cement 94-lb. is sack capable action of concrete’ strength the conyear to have square yards of installed of its size in one mil- concrete pav- Hawkins had been the city’s first mayor, serving in 1869 and 1870. He was re-elected 44 years later, partly on the promise that Sheridan road paving would be achieved. Ceremonies at the horse-watering trough, marking the arrival of a parade of vintage horseless carriages from Chicago, signalled the beginning of the end of four-footed locomotion. Today, the fountain at Sheridan and Forest is filled with geraniums. horses gouged the old macadam and made it impossible to maintain. In a year the streets around the courthouse all were concrete still are in service today. “If crete says and Some other old segments properly maintained, a constreet could last forever,” Phil vocated it for paving since 1915 when he joined the consulting firm of Windes and March, first as a rodman and later as inspector sur- it’s like the sick child and the well child,” Cole adds. “Rigid type paving gives such good service that its maintenance often is neglected because time and funds dictate more attention to other types of paving. “However, even after 30 to 50 ‘years of good crete service, concrete pavement makes the best base for a layer of I-11 asphaltic concrete.” Although the use of concrete Ironically, horses brought about paving in Highland Park dates back the inauguration of concrete pav- to before 1914, its major street proing. In Bellefontaine, Ohio, in 1893, gram was established in the 1920's. The first concrete paving of the city officials experimented with an|: eight-foot strip of concrete along more modern type was at First and a hitching rack, because pawing Elm place. Installed in 1922, some paving Chicago to Cole. Cole, who recently retired as Highland Park city engineer, has worked with concrete and has ad- veyor. “But of it is still in use. Cole was inspector for this paving, his first assignment after becoming associated with Highland Park. from avenue Exmoor, (formerly the 1920’s from Port of con- Clinton Maria), are Green Bay avenue Deere Park Ivy (for- Drives and bridge; lane merly from Ravinia court), St. Johns Cedar to Roger Williams, Crofton avenue from Bob o’Link to Brittany, Court avenue (formerly Golf court), Green Bay road north of Central and south of Edgewood, and many others. The Park avenue hill to the wa- ter works was done in 1933 by WPA workers with a one-bag mixer and all hand methods. It is in good condition today, even though during construction of the water works and other lake shore improvements it supported loads far beyond its designed capacities. Approximately 55 per cent of Highland Park’s 123 miles of streets contains Portland Cement concrete. About five per the old concrete pavement cent of has been resurfaced with agphaltic concrete. Cole believes Highland Park city council members were men of vi- sion when in 1922 they resolved that all new paving should be reinforced concrete. The subsequent improvement stresses ment. of portland binding SHERIDAN ROAD‘S concrete paving from Cedar to St. Johns was completed in 1914. It was resurfaced with asphaltic concrete in 1952 after 38 years of heavy duty. (Photo courtesy of Portland Cement Association.) October 8, 1964 the ordinance use Technically, of in 1949 concrete concrete pave- pavement, being a rigid type construction, distributes superimposed loads better than flexible type paving materials developed so far. Concrete freezing resists the and thawing effeets of cycles and is better able to sustain loads during periods of subgrade instability. Since 1922, methods of designing concrete have improved immensely. Concrete formerly was mixed by the volume method and control of the mix was is today, matically Since not as exacting as it when IBM cards autodetermine composition. about 1925, mixes have been designed by weight, rather than volume methods. Water-cement ratios and materials are thoroughly checked for gradation, organic matter and deleterious materials. But there are some’ problems. As Cole puts it, “Although pave-. ments today have better riding characteristics, we have been plagued by a desire for greater production, sometimes at the loss of better quality and painstaking workmanship. Corrosive action of salt also causes pockmarks.“To me, regardless of the probin the desire for inherent lems more and more production, Portland Cement concrete pavements are the best and most economical over a period of time,” Cole maintains. Cost of concrete paving itself has not increased as much as other commodities, mainly because of the ‘| high volume of work which can be done of enough sand and stone to produce four to five cubic feet of concrete with a strength of 3,000 to 4,000 pounds per square inch. Thursday, community ing. ‘‘cement” to the first Illinois Portland Cement the When Mayor Frank Hawkins met the Chicago motorcade at Yerkes Fountain in 1914 to dedicate newly paved Sheridan road, he prophesied it would put Highland Park “on the map” to have this modern connecting thoroughfare. He couldn’t have foreseen that this project was the start of what Most Concrete Today, Half-Century of Paving Puts Highland Park in Elite Class in one day with equipment. modern : : In the 1920’s an eight-inch reinforced pavement cost about $2.25 to $2.50 per square yard. The latest costs are between $5.50 and $6.50 per square yard, dependent on the size of the job. Improvements are made daily. One of the latest is the use of airentrained concrete, containing billions of microscopic air cells per cubic foot. These relieve internal pressure on the concrete by provid- ing tiny chambers (Continued: Section on for page Two, expansion24) Page 23 �/ "Finer Carpeting SITE of tomorrow’s ceremony is near Highland Park High School at St. Johns and Vine. In the foreground is the space where a plaque will be inserted marking the city’s one millionth square yard of concrete paving. "from Famous Mills —at the Lowest Prices / —check with Central Before You Buy Complete ‘Sélection, Expert Counseling, Quality. Service * + r‘ RUG Paving... and CARPET co 4 (Continued from page 23) of water when it freezes, providing resistance to and salting. severe frost action The biggest single paving project in Highland Park was the Deerfield road overpass, which contains about five miles of paving. The idea was initiated by the city traffic commission about 20 years ago, and contacts were kept up with the state until action finally was taken Building for Tomorrow! in and = ILL. 362-2717 | Portland Cement Association Continues Research Program The Portland Cement Association is a national organization to improve and extend the uses of Portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work. Established with its main offices in Chicago since 1916, the association is a nonprofit organization joined CONCRETE WORK by and more supported than 75 voluntarily member com- panies which produce a major proportion of the Portland cement used in the United States and Canada. Portland cement has attained widespread use and the public confidence through a sound continuing program of research product development, technical serv- “What do you mean, no ants?” ice, education and promotion. If each cement manufacturing company were to undertake such a program independently, a tremendous duplication of effort and expense would result. In the interest of economy, efficiency and insuring a sustained development program, the Portland Cement Association was formed. The association has nothing to do with the production, distribution, pricing or selling of Portland cement. It does not speak for the cement industry on commercial matters and it has nothing to do with trade practices. The PCA is known as a clearinghouse for the latest data on good concrete design practices and as a “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” e FOUNDATIONS e SIDEWALKS e FREE ESTIMATES Page 24 giant step from days road Park A. Olson, source of up-to-date-minute information on new and improved methods. It is known for its extensive research and development work. and its educational literature, films, and ready help whenever Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 Pres. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Rd., Waukegan LNT as- sistance is needed on home, farm or major concrete problems. The association’s safety work in the plants of its member companies has been cited as the nation’s number one association safety program. To carry out these varied activities, the PCA maintains at its headquarters in Chicago a staff of physicists, chemists, mathematicians and engineers engaged in product development and advanced research. In various specialized bureaus, association engineers translate the results of research into practice. evolve improved design and construction methods, and correlate (Continued on page 25) damage-causing wee ea Two, a year-round 623-3229 Section the when the paving of Sheridan was destined to put Highland on the map. protection against GEO. DRAKE CONCRETE CO. McAree Slickers Those were the days when the speed limit was 10 miles per hour, and the City of Highland Park built 22 concrete sidewalks for pedestrian protection before they did anything for the streets. CONSTRUCTION CO. BOX 72, WINCHESTER RD. 1608 for Those were the days when youngsters gathered at Yerkes Fountain and amused themselves selling bunches of violets for 15 cents to city slicker motorists from Chicago. ERIC BOLANDER Leonard 1950’s. The overpass provided new, rapid ingress to Highland Park, a far cry BRIDGES e FLOORS e STOOPS e DRIVEWAYS late Violets ROADS & LIBERTYVILLE, the et ANY Wis oa aay ee CAMS VES C84 4 OO had 7A a? OT 8% v MR ad] Ky at Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Husenetter Portland... (Continued from page 24) nformation from all over the counry. These bureaus prepare technical bnd how-to-do-it publications and ender advice and assistance to bngineers, architects, contractors bnd other cement users. To facilitate its educational ork, the asscciation maintains hb large staff of field engineers, arhitects and farm construction spe- Home Toward Reports Buyers’ Trend Extra Room Dorsey Husenetter reports that the Home Buyer’ requirements seem to change from year to year. They begin with the number of cialists working out of 36 district offices serving 49 states, the District of Columbia and _ British Columbia. bedrooms able living. necessary Then, for comfort- in certain price brackets, the first floor family room is a must. But the new trend is that extra room. Mother wants a nice light extra room where she can paint or Father needs that extra room, which he can use as an office, for the hours it might be necessary to do a little work at home to complete that most important project or assignment. A most active home buying mar- YERKES FOUNTAIN (left) at Sheridan and Forest in Highland Park was the scene of the dedication of newly paved Sheridan road a half century ago. Built in 1896, it was restored in 1960 by the Garden Guild of Highland Park. Deere Park in southeast Highland Park contains some of the oldest existing concrete pavement in the city. Formerly the Lichstern estate, it was developed by Baird and Warner. The streets and bridge (above) were installed in the early 1920’s. (Photos by Mike Dungjen) ket has continued all year with|have found Highland Park to ofincreased interested on the part|fer more homes in all price classes of those still seeking housing. For|than is possible to find elsewhere Lake Shore town living, buyers|along the shore. LOCALLY OWNED DEALERS. REA DY MIX > Prompt Delivery of Certified Ready Mix Concrete By Radio Dispatched Trucks . . . Remember or Have When Concrete Your LOCAL You Buy Concrete Work Done, Support Merchant... KEEP THE TAX DOLLARS AT HOME. C PHONE ANY OF THESE ASSOCIATED DEALERS MUTUAL SERVICES G. L. BLANCHARD, CO., Inc. MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 432-0518 Thursday, October 8, 1964 1393 Half Day Rd. Highland Park, Ht. 432-0027 1002 . N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. III. 234-9191 Section Two, Page 25 �W herever people living most, BAIRD FSLIC Seal Now a Symbol to 34 Million Savers enjoy you'll find & WARNER Coke Foret Vi Watch gan LAKE BLUFF sun rise over the from bedroom pretty your living and porches. baths, ae Lake room. Michimaster Large bedrooms, spacious living and din- ing rooms—den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY SULLIVAN ciation pays the insurance premium, but the savers receive the insured safe benefit.” Currently the FSLIC protects savers in member associations up to $10,000. However, a family with more than $10,000 in savings can easily arrange for added insurance coverage, according to Wargo. to the amount of money that can For instance, the husband may be protected by this insurance? have a $10,000 account in his own name; his wife may have a $10,000 Insured to $10,000 account in her own name, and an Frank Wargo, president of additional $10,000 be held in an Northbrook Savings and Loan As- account under a child’s name. Further possibilities for extendsociation, notes that when an ased coverage are provided by joint sociation is privileged to display accounts. The husband and wife the seal, it means that a permanent agency of the United States Gov- may have one account jointly; husernment has agreed to protect the band and child may have another; wife and child may have another, funds of that institution’s savings and all three— wife, husband and customers up to $10,000. “In other words, FSLIC insur- child—may have still another joint ance coverage applies directly to account, the savings association the savers, not to the institution’s president said. management,” he said. ‘‘The asso“In this manner,” Wargo added, The familiar seal of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is worth looking for because it has become a symbol of security to more than 34 million savers. But how does insurance of accounts in a savings and loan association work? And is there a limit —e ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting .and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range. and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY THE 5 MOST-WANTED FEATURES IN PERSONAL PORTABLE TV 30 Years Old Congress created the FSLIC in 1934. In the ensuing 30 years, this government agency has chalked up a perfect record. No saver has lost a penny of funds covered by FSLIC insurance. Wargo notes that the chief reason for this perfect record is the high caliber of the managements of the more than 4,400 savings and loan associations in the FSLIC system. To qualify for FSLIC insurance, an association must follow sound, prudent lend- ing and operating policies, and must maintain adequate reserves Periodically, and without prio notice, books and operations are surveyed by FSLIC examiners. The FSLIC, a_ self-supporting government agency, pays its own way through income from pre miums and from investments i government bonds. After expenses are met, the surplus goes into the insurance reserve fund. This fund, the voir backing up financial the reser FSLIC’s pro mise of insuring the safety of savings in member institutions, no totals more than a billion dollars In addition, in the event of a na tional financial emergency, the FSLIC is authoried to borro money from the U. S. Treasury. Kennedy Homes Are Cited By Two National Magazines Two national magazines have cited homes built by the Kennedy Development Co. in Deerfield. Better Homes & Gardens and McCall’s magazines have praised two different model home plans in Colony Point subdivision on Deerfield road, one mile west of Edens Expressway. the Newbury called it one of the most livable designs they have seen. It’s a four bedroom, two bath, two-story Colonial style home with family room which sells for $40,800, including fully improved homesite, The Newbury was given the McCall’s Certificate of Merit’ based on scorings of livability of floor plan, construction and quality features in relation to cost and design. Better Homes & Gardens cited STACEY contains living dining room, FSLIC McCall’s featured model in color and A HOUSE AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on_ beautiful St. Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acre of woodsy property. House with a fireplace, “a eouple with one child could have up to $70,000 of savings insured in the same association. With more than one child in the family. additional possibilities for joint accounts exist.” the Beacon Hill model as an “Ap proved Value Design” which means it meets the standards of desig required by Better Homes & Gar. den’s panel of housing experts. The Beacon Hill is a four bed room Colonial built on a large scale indicated by its 16-foot dining room and 20’ x 15’ family four room bedrooms, suite, one and room. It hag a master bed two and a half baths. If a family’s building or remodel ing plans call for electric heating or air conditioning, good home in sulation is important. A protective insulating barrier in walls and ceil ing helps heating and cooling equipment to work more effectivel by reducing heat loss in winter and heat penetration in summer. tA BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! room kitch- en with built-ins and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Twocar garage, stable with box stall and fenced enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAG FAIRHAVEN... of Barrington PICK UP AN EMERSON 11” PERSONAL At the Coach Lite Gate PORTABLE TODAY. ITS LIGHT IN WEIGHT... EASY ON THE EYES... GENTLE ON THE POCKET BOOK Cassi _ LAKE FOREST — KING MUIR AREA $49,500 for Knute Larsen lannonstone ranch is hard to find anymore. Pretty setting among tall trees, 7 rooms includes first-floor family. room. Basement is completely finished in club style, even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Here's the small package that is packed with big performance, styling and value extras. A smart decorator styled cabinet encases a full view 11”* picture tube. The full power design chassis assures cooler operation and increased perform- ance. Exclusive Single Control UHF/VHF integral tuner serves all station selec- tions, from Channel 2 thru 83. Telescoping hide-away antenna. Its features... EXCLUSIVE COMBINATION UHF/VHF TUNING One window integral tuner. Eliminates cumbersome, separated UHF and VHF tuning controls. light-weight . . . and price make it the ideal second or third set for kitchens, dens, playrooms and bedrooms. One Year Warranty on all parts and tubes. ®60 Sq. In. viewable area See These Sets on Display in Our Brand New Showroom Visit our new location—on the Corner of First St. & Central COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, then don’t look any farther. This with is 4 garage, & WARNER: Ugke Foil 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 “Since ‘Section Two, 1855” Page 26 Court — Park Free at Service on all makes, West new our Door! Black & White © Color & UHF antenna 20th Century 1866 First St. Highland Park 2% built- | in intercom with AM & FM. Family style formica kitchen, 2 car attached garage, storms and screens, 2 large walk-in ceramic tile baths, all electric appliances, | closets. or Color large lot. Only $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON ~— Pree ¢ Prompt it! A lovely 10-room house, bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2-car |BAIRD SOIR Shoppers North in the OUR EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Set on a choice 1 acre of Barrington’s rolling countryside. A 4 Bedroom home with carpeted living and dining room, installations TELEVISION and RADIO Company Phone: 432-8120 y's geen A tremendous home value basement including all landscap- $42,000 Other choice homes available for immediate occupancy in one of Barrington’s most beautiful areas. All utilities, gas, electric and telephone underground. Black top drives and the finest school district in Illinois. \% Mile No. of Route 14 on Route OPEN DAILY 59 PHONE 381-0080 Thursday, October 8, 1964 | �Distinctive individuality is reflected in each home at KINGS COVE on the East Fork, the established North Shore community of individual homes tucked in the woods just 2'/2 miles from the lake in Deer- field, Illinois. KINGS COVE is unique. It is in a natural forest and is reached through a three acre park which is the only entrance, insuring privacy, Youngsters walk to school from KINGS COVE. Churches, shopping ra and commuter trains are close. es Because no home is duplicated in KINGS COVE your investment is secure. Exceptional care is taken for proper orientation. The furnished model homes in KINGS COVE are open daily from |-5 p.m. You will enjoy seeing the many fine Architectural Classics that currently include: The American Classic, a 5 bedroom — 3! bath home that features a two story entrance gallery and a library — $53,600. Other models include: Roman Classic, Williamsburg Classic, Spanish KINGSWJCOV E ON THE EAST Classic. Prices range from $43,000 to $60,000. \ The entrance park to KINGS COVE is on Deerfield Road — one mile West of Eden-Deerfield Road cloverleaf or one mile East of Waukegan Road in Deerfield. . FORK DISTINCTIVE 3= TURAL ee ELEGANCE IN KITCHEN WOOD é : oe IN A ee oe SETTING OF OAKS hie ei PLANNING ROMAN er CLASSIC x SonNe sere) RUSTIC FORMALITY ea OF A CUSTOM HOME RPes 1 wa ‘Sy REALTORS ° DESIGNERS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE * BUILDERS ¢ EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * MANAGEMENT ¢ INVESTMENTS © UNIVERSITY 9-1000 «© BROADWAY 3-4080 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF: KINGS COVE ON THE EAST FORK, CARRIAGE HILL ON THE WEST FORK, CONNECTICUT, EW ENGLAND, PARKWOOD, PINE TREE, PANORAMA, WILLIAMSBURG, SPRUCEWOOD, ELM TREE, HILLSIDE, LINDEN ILLAGES, PEBBLEWOOD LANE, INDIAN HILL NORTH AND OTHER FINE NORTH SHORE HOMES AND APARTMENTS Thursday, October 8, 1964 A CUSTOM om s HOME AT ss See KINGS COVE �Has Your Home Kept Pace With New Electric Needs? DDERS LEASE — SERVICE — SALES Cestminster 222 How’s your housepower—has it kept pace with the electric appliances you’ve brought into your home in the last few years? Wiring in most homes isn’t keyed to today’s standard of electric liv- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, Lake Forest, Ill. ing. Although 234-0506 are available some 170 appliances for household use to- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 No. Western Lake Avenue 12 Forest Cu Lake > < Fhe CAGO Rear Estate kota Boanno 234-0485 ¢ Seranton Melville C. Lackie * * Donald A. Kelley Mary A. Mansfield ¢ Frances in many dropcord homes era of dates light- Trying to operate modern electrical loads on obsolete wiring is like using a water pistol to soak the lawn. As wiring circuits become overloaded, fuses blow, lights flicker and dim and appliances don’t work efficiently. In some cases new appliances can’t be used because wiring can’t handle the added wattage. And extension cords or multiple plugs create traffic jams around every outlet. If wiring weakness is apparent in your home, a 3-way program of housepower imprevement probably is in order. It should include: 1) An adequate electric service entrance; 2) More branch circuits; 3) More outlets. Avenue Bluff 234-0816 W. Paul LeRoi ° Nicholas Starosselsky Mary H. Griffis Geraldine Moyer « Patricia G. Athey ¢ June Enos day, wiring back to the ing. According to Commonwealth Edison Company, today’s home should have a 100-ampere service entrance brought in by three wires from the electric company’s distribution line. This furnishes a capacity of 24,000 watts— more than six times the power obtainable from a two-wire, 30-ampere service. ¢ Rutgers The 100-ampere “main” provides enough housepower for present needs with some reserve for inevitable appliance additions. It per- es 729 GREEN Immediate possession! Two BRIAR 1070 WAVELAND Story Brick and Frame in top condition on a beautiful landscaped lot. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., completely equipped kit. w/eat. area, den, two bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor has two bedrooms and bath. Basement w/rec. room and 1% car garage $43,500. Brick Contemporary by Don built in 1960, on secluded lot. and 3 tile baths. 628 ROAD Erickson, architect, Three twin bedrms. mits both 120-volt and 240-volt cir cuits to be instalied. Branch circuits are the wire that carry electricity from the serv, ice entrance to outlets for light and appliances. One general pur pose circuit, fused at 15 ampere is recommended for about 373 square feet of house area. Kitche outlets are ideally served by twa appliance circuits of 20 ampere; each. Major appliances, such as thé range, clothes dryer and many ai conditioners, are served by individ ual 240-volt circuits. Plenty of outlets complete the well-planned electrical system. I living and bedroom areas, no us able wall space should be morgd than six feet from an outlet. In thd kitchen there should be one con venience outlet for every four fee of counter space, plus plug-in spots for the refrigerator, kitchen clock and portable table appliances. Electric dishwashers may bé portable, .convertible or perma nently built-in. The fixed units aré preferred in new kitchens or thos¢ being remodeled. Portables and convertibles are convenient fol families who live in apartments o} rented homes. Vernon Glencoe Entry w/slate, sep. din. rm. w/fp., 26’ x 15’ liv. rm. w/fp., cabinet kit. Spacious family rm., work areas, and a two car attached garage $98,500. PASSPORT TO BETTER LIV- ING, near schl. and _ train. Living room and _ dining room have bays. Lge. tiled kitchen, eating area. Walnut den with view of lovely yard. Family rm. Finished bsmt. 4 bedrms. 21/2 baths. Air 525 FOREST HILL | 80 SO. WINSTON Beautifully maintained Brick Ranch custom built by Edmund Briesch. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm. Basement comb., three bedrooms and 1% baths. w/rec. room and a 1 Car garage -ecscssssss.- $35,000. Best offering in Whispering Oaks! condit. Stunning Situated on Barbecue decor. patio. $65,000. % acre wooded property and beautifully maintained. Lrge. liv. rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., kit. w/blt-ins, three bedrms., 1% baths, panelled family room, work area w/grade door. Two car att. gar. $41,500. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH and then some in this all. stone 4 BEDROOM RANCH ) near the lake. White oak liv. rm. with stone fplc., sep. dining rm., birch kitchen, blt in ov- en & range, dishwasher, brkfst. area. Paneled den. Scr. porch. Finished bsmt. Air conditioned. In the 50’s. Immediate occupancy. 1443 WILLOW 1012 WAVELAND ROAD Exceptionally fine Two Story Frame Dutch Colonial in east location. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., large din. “L,” kit. w/blt-ins and eat. area and pow. rm. 2nd flr. has four bedrms. and two baths. Basement and. a two car garage ..... .. $39,500. Tall trees frame lot, blt. in 1958. w/fp., and din. w/eat. area and bsmt., plus 2 car ROAD TRANSFERRED OWNER -has recently decorated and up- this lovely Brick Ranch on 14 acre Ent. hall w/gst. clst., Irge. liv. rm. rm., panl’d den or fam. rm., kit. blt-ins. 3 bedrms.,'2 CT baths. Full att. garage $46,000. graded dead-end Scr. EASY Imaginative wooded Entry, NO. Two . k 2 WAUKEGAN Story Country ROAD House on 720 two acres with many possibilities for expanding. living room, dining room, den, bath, kitchen and pantry. 2nd flr. has two bedrooms and _ bath. Basement, screened porch and a carport .... $35,000. blt-ins, basmt. and 2 car att. garage. immediate occupancy RETIREMENT porch. joy Two, Page 28 bed- street, near the Summer house. at $52,500. RANCH. bedrms. hall, liv. is charm area and Owner gone— . $70’s. * . CALL KAHN — KAHN VE 5-0236 Section 5 Striking 2 bedrm. plus Den home for the more mature family. Large living-dining rm. with raised hearth fplc. and beamed ceiling. Stepsaver birch kitchen. Quiet patio. _ Finished bsmt. Air condit. In the 30’s. GRANDVIEW 2 story Classic Colonial boasting of 5 family and 3 full baths. Spacious ent. and center rm. w/fp., 20 x20 fam. rm. w/fp. which personified, sep. din.'rm., kit. w/ Irge. eat. custom lake. NEW KITCHEN, NEW FLOORING. NEW BATH FIXTURES. Finished game rm. A 1420 this rm. 31/2 bath home on quiet CAN! AM 2-2223 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Ringer Realty Finds Demand For Larger, Older Colonials L. Ringer Realty Company has announced that its volume this year from its Highland Park ilies of the smaller first home. This is depressing the prices of all current residential real estate. That means those homeowners living in smaller first homes will get much less when they sell; there- office ‘has exceeded one-half million: dollars per month. The vast majority of these homes sold were the older, larger Colonials in top east neighborhoods. fore, they homes are in the cent more Old greatest demand is that today’s families are]. larger than in the past, and these homes offer the most space for the least money as well as convenience to schools, shopping and transportation. In turn, the sellers of these large Colonials are purchasing retirement ranches which suit their needs better since their fam- ilies are grown their own. and in homes pay their second home if they got 10 per According to Ronald H. Ringer, executive vice president, the reason these cannot of as much for as they could cent to 20 per or New Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &p img SHORTHAND nite advantages in each. A new home has more gadgets and less maintenance, but for this one must pay a premium. An older home offers much more space for the money, and maintenance: and improvements can be made year by year as income increases. for their first home. Home o4th year of Successful Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004. ...a@ Gem Overlooking Lake Michigan Home? Sellers today should realize that while they have had the enjoyment of living rent free in this fine community of ours, they are going to have to sell at a loss unless they have lived in their home for some time. The term “rent free’’ means that most homeowners have mortgages and each month that they live in their home they are building equity, instead of just paying rent. A question Ringer often is asked Ringer feels that what is missing from today’s market, in contrast to the market four or five years ago, is the purchase by young fam- by prospective buyers is whether to purchase a new home or an older one, and he feels there are defi- Anspach Firm Has Watched Area Grow for 40 Years H. with and R. Anspach, Inc., some pride to its part growth of Highland Park. a large proportion through the years has dential property, the has been instrumental in finding locations for ent business firms. recently turned over to City Manager Ralph Snyder and Representative Robert McClory. points in the While of its sales been resiorganization for 40 years many pres- Anspach reports that 1964 has been a banner year in real estate sales and he looks forward with confidence to an even better sales market for the coming Harbor Dates to 1935 Herman F. Anspach, who started Today’s homemaker cuts down her shopping trips by taking full advantage of her refrigeratorfreezer. The new refrigerators store more food than older models occupying the same floor space. In addition, their special compartments keep foods at the right temperature and humidity for retention of flavor and quality. the real estate office in 1924, could reminisce at length about the change from small town to suburb. He has been influential in years. many civic projects; the latest to come to light is a harbor for Highland Park. This project was also one of his earliest interests. Files of Anspach’s dating from 1935, were This lovely new 3 Bedroom Brick Traditional should appeal to you!!! Offering everything a woman desires in a fine home—stunning up to the minute built-in kitchen and cheery paneled family room with fireplace. Fashionable first floor master bedroom with fireplace and own tiled bath. Both Living room and Family room offer breathtaking views of lake. 2 beautiful second - on 22 ACRE Brown's Farm hardwoods. These cabinets can 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS OF BUILDING BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS AND COMMERCIAL FIXTURES ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE. Visit Our Showrooms DON N. Phone for an Lake Owned by HOUGH (Rte. 45) Donald Inc. Mundelein, Illinois October 8, 1964 LO 6-0500 For and wants Your Full basement. immediate 2 car over- sale. Priced well un- Children ISLAND OF PRIVACY in LAKE FOREST City Limits for dad to commute RR (% mi.) or via 4-way Toll Road access (1% mi.). Excellent stable, carriage immediate sale. house and ) swimming Call today for appointment to see. John F. Hough You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Thursday, and den. Appointment MFG., full ceramic tiled bath. changed via Chi- Here they are free to raise horses, sheep, puppies, chickens, vegetables, in fact choose their unlimited projects. They can learn to hunt with dad right on their own land. They can live in a magnificent 5 bedroom white brick ranch home with 3% tiled baths and to keep from being under mom’s feet, the children have a separate playroom in the white brick guest house complete with a fireplace and juke-box for dancing on the vinyl tiled floor. Powder room, kitchen With Our Kitchen Engineer. DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE Locally 169 or be share is an ideal spot:for kids and still close enough cago, Milwaukee flavor from the finest of American obtained tailored to your needs. bedrooms Freedom - ++. “Der Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Hough’s original cabinet creations. Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve this warm old country floor size attached garage. Owner's plans der reproduction. Mr. Channer and pool. Out of town owners want Channer Channer Associates. Ine. «REALTORS 760 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest 869 Oak Street, Winnetka Mr. Phone 234-2500 Phone 446-8370 Section Two, Page 29 �Beautiful Carpets Deserve Top-notch Installation Job — A beautiful new carpet deserves a top-notch installation. Modern carpet laying techniques have made it possible to install wall-towall carpeting so that it appears to “flow” into the walls. EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER | ° Our Semi-Annual SALE! Every 4th Yard . get are yal + oe : FINE “even to By drive this method, strips contains AND toward By the Yard Made Edens Plaza Shopping Center Wilmette Chicago Alpine BR the rows wall, of ping which 1-6006 3-2550 is pet dealer Binding ngled fp the KITCHEN Also Specialists & Cook HI Southwest Corner 6-1417 Friday of Skokie For Evenings Hwy. FREE 7:30 to & Dundee Tops Estimates 9:30. Rd., Northbrook, cost. in colors that will match the rug. For area rugs, attractive fringes made of the same colored yard as the rug will offer the same protection as binding take. For stair installations, a good idea is to have the carpet run a foot beyond what the measurements call for. This extra material can be folded against the riser at the top on bottom. When wear spots develop on the treads, they with a price range from $43,000 to $70,000. Each is individually designed, and the buyer has an opportunity to discuss preferences with the architect before construction begins. Pictured is the American Classic, a two-story formal Colonial with 11 rooms can and be shifted It has WILLIAM B. PARK, Inc. Open moderate can be ordered to the risers. been Griffith, Inc., service to the of the North active in the com- munity continuously since the turn of the century in real estate sales, ‘| insurance and property management, particularly specializing in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the residential area to the west. In addition to the busy lives of real estate people in general, members of the organization give generously of their time serving on in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms CALL at a very tapes The firm of John is proud of its long real estate needs Shore. Feature Dishwashers ex- ww me ge mod A MANSION on a wooded ‘hill in Deerfield is one of the Irvin Blietz organization’s five-bedroom homes in King’s Cove on Deerfield road, % of a mile west of Edens Highway. This is an established 3% community of 75 homes, and eventually 75 more, baths. Griffith Active Since Turn of Century THERMADOR Masterpiece Ovens, However, wear. This can be done by your car- Enjoy An Exciting New 1964 We seams. For room-size and area rugs, it is best to bind the edges to prevent them from fraying through back of the carpet. The tackless method is) jreferred since it eliminates the need for tacks, which can become unsightly dust catchers and cause “puckering” of the carpet. Also, it makes possible the taut, smooth installation that is desired. FABRICS or Custom carpet wall-to-wall jobs still some are barely visible. Also, wise use of seaming can save money by reducing wastage. secured to wood strips anchored to the floor along the walls. The DRAPERY SLIPCOVER the quired, many require pert installers can make seams that The tackless method is the most popular and widely recommended carpet installation technique, according to Al Barsomian, of Central Rug and Carpet Company. FREE! ; Though development of widewidth carpet has reduced the amount of seaming formerly re- Illinois civic organizations and boards which keep them in close touch with the community as a whole and by so doing are in positions to better serve both owners interested in selling and prospective new residents considering Lake Forest or Lake Bluff as a desirable place to locate. .The management of Market Square has been continuously handled through their office since its completion in 1916. An interesting fact is that Market Square shopping center, being one of the first shopping centers in Illinois, recently was awarded a citation for outstanding civic architecture by the North East Illinois Planning Commission. For the purpose of more efficient service to the Lake Bluff area, the firm opened an office in Lake Bluff in 1952 under the sales direction of Lake Bluff residents thoroughly conversant with the community. The firm’s personnel are all residents and property owners in the area. In the Lake Forest office (Continued on page 32) For 80 years buyers and sellers have put their trust Wt US... Why don’t you? RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE This very spacious brick home on 1% wooded acres is of finest construction. Plaster walls, oak trim, Thermopane, marble foyer. 4-5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 stone fireplaces, 42’ rec. Di 2Cal: Pat. Cre drive. $56,500 In perfect condition! contemporary. 2% wet bar and massive carpeting and drapes dots Timed. pose. 2 4 WOODLANDS Attractive baths, and paneled spacious family rm. 8 rm. with stone corner fireplace. Lovely included. Picturesque wooded Na a es $38,500 4% RIVERWOODS RIVERWOODS For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious country living convenient to tollway and town. Unusual 4 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home on wooded acreage. Pine Huge senools, family rm. 1884... . 1964 Quinlan WEL fully equipped garages. Two, Page all new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, two 2 car .- $35,000 VE SOTDae LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Nestled under tall trees on 1.6 wooded acres, you'll find this lovely custom brick ranch. Living rm., with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., glazed heated porch, beautiful kitchen. 2 bedrms., deluxe bath. Quinlan. ..aTys on..ne $54,900 Sates COR age se Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE Offices Section with 3,000 sq. ft. living area; os. ise Seema, ae 80 YEARS 7 SERVICE V Charming 6 room country home on wooded acre near Riverwoods Country Club. 2 fireplaces, 24’ family-dining rm. overlooks fairway, kitchen 735 — OPEN Deerfieid WEEKDAYS UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — also in Evanston — Glenview and 9-1112 $39,900. AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF | SUNDAYS. 10 to 5 Winnetka 30 Thursday, October 8, 1964 �Call as often as you like in this area... as long as you want... for a fixed monthly rate! New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in the Metropolitan Calling Area (see map). Call-Pak “Unlimited” does away with message units ... lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area for a fixed monthly rate. Other Call-Pak services can save money for those who don’t call quite so often. They give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout the Metropolitan Calling Area. You can choose from a variety of different-sized packages, each with its own monthly rate. There are _ no message unit charges until you use all those provided by the package of your choice. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger Thursday, October 8, 1964 " LAKE BLUFF ° PALATINE NAPERVILLE * NOT METROPOLITAN CALLING cnicaco AREA SERVED BY ILLINOIS BELL \ SI QmoKENA ° PARK FOREST aq bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The new Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement two separate numbers in your home; lets you than ever. To order any of these services, pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for 25% less than it cost before—and or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. in most cases only a few dollars more than you’re paying for a single line. 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 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 Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. llinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 31 �Sellers of Homes Given Check List Your KEY To William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, offers some suggestions to sellers of real estate: a) Allow yourself plenty of time to sell, at least three months. b) Contact a local Realtor and have him help you establish a fair market value. More than likely he belongs to a multiple listing service and will be able to give your property a wide range of coverage. c) Call Lake Forest Savings and Better Living _.. AHOME OF YOUR OWN Oldest . Where These READY IOLA B. JIM There’s Real Estate Competent ELVINE CARR IRENE O. THE LARSON D. VAN CLAVEY BETH ALYCE JIM ROGERS RIGHT Are TO SERVE YOU: HEALY HOME AT THE RIGHT ELLS GAW 701 Waukegan PRICE REALTORS Rd. e) Don’t add to the sale the cost of a new furnace, job, etc.; this is only proper tenance. wary price paint main- f) In figuring a realistic price allow for depreciation the time you have lived on Deerfield Phone WIndsor 5-0984 a a growing friendly village village sale and and a new excitement in| by name, the new model now on through A © OUR EXCELLENT © OUR FINE e OUR MANY e OUR We Are Specializing CALL US IF YOU of Our in Deerfield ARE SELLING Marian McClure Florence OR CITIZENS Many Years Properties BUYING A HOME Virginia Ferguson Hinchsliff Katherine D. Helen Piersen Svendsen PIERSEN REALTY CO. as Two, Page 32 written gua and t the ha transaction is e¢ 2ND ANNUAL olen mileba a] le helen mr: WITH NEWEST INNOVATION. IN HOME FURNISHING IDEAS! e@ Modern Living Theatre with discussions, films, money-saving tips by nation's top home fashion coordinators. @ Daily Sleepwear’ Fashion Shows— of 17 direct from Paris! @ Authentic 1890 Firehouse. @ History of Telephones Exhibit. @ Old Town Replica and Art Gallery. ADMISSION $15° Children with adults Free McCORMICK Hours people in U.S. Savings the !0 a.m. PLACE to 10 p.m. world Bonds In this big world of ours, the number of people who can buy U.S. Savings Bonds is very small indeed. Deerfield the most widely held security in the world. Exercise your privilege Savings Bonds, soon. See feel pretty good about it. Only Americans have the privilege— just one person in each 17 of the world’s population. to buy U. if you S. don’t Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds In case you never considered it a privilege before, talk to a few of the other 16. The ones who’ve literally climbed walls and swum rivers to find some of the benefits Bond dollars help protect for us. e You get get placed lost, $4 for every money your free $3 at maturity anytime e Your e You are Bonds can re- if destroyed orstolen e You can buy Bonds In spite of their “restricted” sales, though, U.S. Savings Bonds happen to be on the Payroll Savings Plan Keep freedom in your future with WI 5-1670 Member Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Co-operative Listing Service é Section are 85 MODEL ROOMS FURNISHEL buy Realtors — 826 Deerfield Rd. These CHURCHES INTERESTED Also Proud clos room, CHICAGOLAND HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW 1694 can laundry DON'T MISS IT! (Say BEE-DAY) STORES wardrobe-size purchasing *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. 1 out and Perhaps the most intriguing ture of the new home, accord to Red Seal, is the fact that entire home and everything in construction, fixtures, accesso etc.—is fully guaranteed for complete satisfaction of the jp Replaces the seat on your present Only SCHOOLS feat cabinets many other features, says the bu er, to make life in the ‘Imper both practical and charming. unless you See it and use it. of .. . kitchen pleted. 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill Especially Proud Luxur tees, declares Red Seal, go into effect the moment Viel Are are _hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it 3- wood first-floor chaser. THE AMERICAN We farm-size There a 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 AN foyer. abound. mous Tappan built-ins: oven, rar hood and fan, automatic dishwas and disposer. These, too, are cluded without extra cost. So the large, two-car attached ga with its ample storage space, landscaping all about the ho the screens and storm window “thefimerian is Won clara!" To Serve It! smart handsome Colors to match any decor, Are Proud a accessories fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. “Qur Community’”—We of property that has bee the market too long. h) Also a high price will sq away prospective purchasers your real price range. i) Keep all legal documents |} taining to your property toget in a safe place. Griffith... MORAN CARR Realty COMPANY, d) See that your property is in top notch condition and everything in good repair. Deerfield’s attractive Briarwood | display is the latest addition to the Vista area—and it’s catching the Countrysquire Series homes of a ears of many Chicagoland newcouple of years ago and is by the home seekers. What’s all the ex- same developer, Red Seal Homes, citement this time? Ine. An unusually large, fully air conKingsize Family Room ditioned multi-level home has just Enhancing the appeal of the home opened in this North Shore sub- is its 2,580 square feet of living urban.community. The “Imperial,” space, as well as a number of features most families regard as deluxe. At no extra cost, the “Imperial” is provided with a kingsized panelled family room, twin(Continued from page 30) sized bedrooms and a choice of 100 they consist of Melville C. Lackie, per cent wool carpeting, parquet president; W. Paul Le Roi, vice or vinyl tile floors. president; Nicholas Starrosselsky; A truly imperial touch for glamDonald A. Kelley; Mary H. Griffis; our-when-entertaining is the forGeraldine Moyer; Mary A. Mansmal dining room perched elegantly field and Patricia G. Athey. on a baleony which overlooks a In the Lake Bluff office are dramatically domed-ceiling living Frances Rutgers and June Enos. room. Visitors enter the home Office Counselors enjoyed the benefits of your | perty. g) Don’t try a ridiculously price with the idea that afte months or so you can always cq down if there is no sale. Buyers Briarwood Vista Opens New ‘Imperial’ | from Deerfield’s Loan Association to determine how much we will lend a prospective purchaser of your home. cy : U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. thanks The Government Advertising does not C ounctl pay for and this publication this advertising. Se for their patriotic support. : *tgs ae Thursday, October 8, 1964 �uburb! OCTOBER 1964 burbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show �Suburbia Today In This Issue... Wodehouse on Wheels | <~ « page 8 P. G. Wodehouse, who has 68 extraordinarily popular books to his credit and who is (in his own words) “handsome — perhaps even too handsome — more charming and intellectual than you would think possible,” has never had a driver’s license. In fact, he doesn’t even drive. (Have you ever heard of such a thing in the suburbs?) But Jeeves’ famous creator goes right on to tell you what he thinks about driving or being driven—from the seat on the right which he shares with his boxer who doesn’t drive, either. Hardtops 1965. ... page 16 When you want a rakish convertible-look without sacrificing all-weather comfort and quiet—and you want today’s most popular model—you buy a hard_ top, of course. And here they all are for the new season, each packed with polish and pizzazz. The “Coolest”? Car of All... . page 22 A car is a car is a car? Don’t you believe it. Any teen-ager (and who knows more about it?) will tell “All that food they’re storing up— - you that each car is unique. And they'll tell you what they want in their own first good car, down to the doesn’t that mean a long, hard winter?” sparkle on the hubcap. Driver-trainer Jean Lee in_ terviews 10 of them, wild and tame, male and female, on their favorite subject. Thoughtful When Gardens és SUBURBIA GETTING AROUND page 15 the Japanese perfected a garden to meditate in, they made TODAY it easy to. care for, too—more time left 3 to think and all that. With winter on its way (what a thought!), Garden Editor John Brimer tells how you can design your own Oriental garden for easy maintenance and year-round enjoyment. On the Cover Laura Jean Allen shows the suburbanite going about the business of driving. And a business it is, pleasant as the new cars make it. Commuting is just the. beginning. On ...to Our Pleasant Places and People I" YOU’RE the type of woman who loses her car when she parks it, Mrs. T. W. Wirths of Rock- | ville, Maryland, may have the perfect solution for the home front, there are trips er to market, cub scouts, garden club, and dancing school and then home to an easy chair that has four legs, no wheels. The old problem of getting congregations t occupy the front pews has been solved by th - Trenton, Michigan, Community Presbyteria Church. The first three rows—and only the firs three rows—are temptingly equipped with foam rubber cushions. ° e When the grandson of Mertle S. Pickell of Ne port Beach, California, was taken to his first ba game recently, the band, as always, played National Anthem, and everyone stood up tk an you. She attaches a bunch of artificial flowers to LEONARD S$. DAVIDOW | ERNEST WALTER Associate MARION LOWNDES Editor DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief Publisher i the antenna of her car so she can always spot it no matter how big the parking lot may be. — C. DREYFUS Publisher , LAWRENCE C. Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director . GOLDSMITH Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor ‘SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 5é6thStreet, New York N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 405 Park _ Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 S. Indiana _ Avenue, Chicago, fll. 60616. Patrick E. O’Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell L. Sparks, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Vice President, Publisher Relations. | = © 1964, Processing and Books, Inc., Chicago, lll. All rights reserved. With autumn wedding bells ringing out loud and clear, a friend in La Habra, California, tells about attending the marriage of Mr. James Hiatt of Long Beach. It seems that when the young groom knelt at the altar with his bride, Sue Ellen, two words which had been chalked on the soles of his shoes - by his misguided best man became visibleto everyone in the church. HELP was written on the left sole, ME on the right. 2 Suburbia Today, October 1964 at Exes a started to sing. The little boy, who was only thre years old, looked around and then at the top o _ his lungs began to sing “Happy Birthday to You. It was the only song he knew. Continued on page ~ exr aA �NOW-THE ’65 CHEVROLETS SAR Ba meatga 765 Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe 65 Chevy II Nova SS Coupe *65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe Let Chevrolet put you in beautiful shape for ’65 »5> Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe 65 Chevelle Malibu SS Coupe 65 Chevy II Nova SS Coupe e Chevrolet has it all over lesser ars like never before. It’s new Suddenly Chevelle’s a young swinger! You can equip it with a 300-hp V8 now—enough to make a swinger of any car, but especially Chevelle. It always looked and rode like it had a big edge on the With a name Super Sport om the frame up. Cradles more . vish interiors in an equally lavish ew ride, then wraps it all up in hspired new styling. With V8’s up > 400 hp at your order. And things ou can order from air condition1g to AM/FM Stereo radio—in ody styles from wagons to that ew SS coupe with Sweep-line roof! a ee ee ee rest; now it looks even more so. -And rides like the road was broadloomed. something like Chevy Coupe, fancy. you Just II Nova expect as well; Chevy II repeats for ’65 as America’s best dressed practical car. Best fed too now that you can order a300-hp V8 to go with all the money-saving features that made it famous! 65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe -Corvair’s all-new Corsa sports a flair for the dramatic. Its standard 140-hp Six is topped only by a Turbo-Charged 180-hp Six you can specify. Shoulder room is roomier. Handling is handier. With looks in every series—Corsa, Monza and 500—that make you wonder if other cars just aren’t trying... . Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit, Michigan. �GETTING AROUND continncs rom page Like most youngsters, Lois, the threeyear-old niece of Marcella Klein of Smithtown, New York, has always had a violent dislike of spinach. One day her mother said, “Lois, just pre- with its strict work penalties. And th penalties are rigid. One boy, who ran through a rd light, was given four hours work day for 15 days. Another young ma said that his hardest task was cleani up after the Goldwater barbecue ral this summer. “Man, there were papé cups and other trash scattered all ov the park,” he said. “I’ve learned lesson. They should try this idea o the adults; it might stop everyor from speeding.” tend it’s ice cream and eat it all up.” : ; - Yes, even dried-egg spots pleted a new subdivision near Louis pretend it’s all gone!” ville which is going to be called M in free work hours rather than money. City Magistrate Tom Felke thought up this plan early in the summer, and the members of Scottsdale’s Teen-A ge Court decided to carry it out, since At last! A dishwasher detergent that really does both! (1) cleans difficult food stains uy ends water spots Janta. Sound unusual? Romantic? Su urban? Well, Dan claims it’s the na of his ulcer medicine. Librarians, take note: Mrs. Gled McClain, librarian at the municip library in Arlington, Texas, repo 4 they believed that most fines were paid by the parents anyway and had no effect on the teen-ager. The boys You need a dishwasher detergent that does more than stop water spots. Now it’s here! (girls haven’t been included in this program yet) are given a choice of being tried by the juvenile or by the adult court. When they are tried as No matter what the stain—dried-in grease, sticky chocolate, gooey syrup, filmed-in milk, smudged lipstick, stubborn tea stains—even dried‘up egg spots—now you can have glasses, silver, dishes, pots that are juveniles, no traffic violations can be cleaner, brighter than.any other dishwasher detergent can make them— and without water spotting. piled up against their record, and consequently their insurance rates won't go up. So naturally the boys -usually Electrasol’s even-flow formula cleans without clinging. This is due to an extraordinary wetting agent that makes water “wetter” so it cleans even the most difficult stains—then rolls right off your dishes. Will not spot, film or streak...no matter how hard the water...no matter what make your dishwasher. No wonder Electrasol is recommended Lois regarded the hated vegetable on her plate and then said, “Mother, let’s In Scottsdale, Arizona, youthful traffic offenders are paying their fines , A reader from St. Matthews, Ke tucky, tells us that a man by the na of Dan Spalding has recently con choose the Teen-Age Court, even that one day a year she schedules bookworms can return overdue books with no penalty. Continued by every leading dishwasher manufacturer. ELECTRASOL for dishwashers By the world’s largest maker of dishwasher detergents ® ci is « Good “ SPOTLESS FILM-FREE . - Pee “It wasn't termites. It was Ed fooling around his home workshop.” SUBURBIA nd stam self-addressed envelope Grand Post Office, for your FREE SHOW to Moke the Most of Your Electric Dishwasher” P.O. Box 1225, Central New York 12-page colorful booklet, Write fo Electrasol, Dept. 17, New York. TODAY 4 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Fx a “Forgiveness Day.” On that day guilty on page 6 �A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY » LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION | With all the talk about Comet durability Sure, Comet became World’s 100,000-Mile Durability Champion. (Remember Daytona last year?) But now see what we've added to all that ruggedness. Shiny good looks from every angle. Clean, crisp you might overlook Comet beauty. Don't. . It'salmost | in the Caliente, thick carpetAnd luxury? beauty scandalous how much there | ing, richness everywhere. Just is inside. Walnut-toned panels | impossible to overlook! Mercury Comet the world’s 100,000-mile durability champion �You can’t kick | the tires... so look under the hood! If you’re a tough customer, welcome! If you’re a person who kicks tires, squeezes melons, taps plaster... we especially invite you to “look under the hood” of the Conn Organ. On the outside—you admire authentic console styling in genuine hardwood with beautifully _ hand-rubbed finish; overhang- ing keyboard for comfortable, easy playing; tapered solid plas- GETTING AROUND conned onsc.. Leslie speaker for unique pipelike quality. By any measurement, the Conn Organ is truly a professional-quality instrument... from the world’s largest manufacturer of orchestral and band instruments. Since 1875. Look under the hood of any s2nseeeeenee a aM m Bega.” MAIL TO each handsomely crafted. Prices ‘start at $995. Convenient terms are available. And Conn’s new learning method, ‘‘Instant Music,” will have you playing familiar tunes in minutes! script: “car!” supermarkets and often found worse, her husband would wander off and : H H 4 : Hi ADDRESS Sm Mable : NAME ORGAN CORP., SA ZIP_ CODE ELKHART, ER . IND. LF Fleishman of Ladue, Missouri, mill. A few years baek the doctor’s an inn, an old-time saloon, a dance hall, a weaver’s cabin, and a sawmill. As soon as a 3 STATE Alfred enthusiasm for antiques rose from spinning wheels and gold-rimmed chamber pots to greater things, like old buildings. Soon his collection found in and around Missouri grew to 13 buildings, including a 135-year-old cabin, bring back his own contributions for the shopping cart. Mrs. Palazzolo was beginning to doubt whether she would ever get the hang of shopping in the States until one day she overheard a young woman saying to her husband as he approached her from the opposite direction, laden with packages, “John, are you shopping for me, or against me?” CITY Dr. owns his own town, complete vith a sorghum molasses CONN ORGAN on om oe a DEPT. ST-5, CONN she was dazzled by the endless shelves of goods herself loaded down with more “bargains” than her budget allowed. To make matters Conn model. There are nine, On the inside—you find gold and silver plated key rods; top quality transistors; individual tone generators for each pitch; large amplifier; voltage regulator which prevents changes in line voltage from effecting pitch; big stationary speakers; built-in BOTH FREE! Clip coupoh and mail today. 1. “Caprice Capers,” LP record of organ music. 2. Helpful oy eee ““How To Choose An after checking off meat, potatoes, bread, etc. she found one item added in his neat, small in American tic, non-sticking keys. - oe BE OR FR When Annette Palazzolo, now of East Detroit, Michigan, first arrived in this country, : onnad Sims of Doraville, Georgia, has building was his, Dr. Fleishman would have it dismantled and shipped to his 700-acre tract in the Ozark foothills on the St. Frangois River, where it would be reassembled. Just this past July the doctor’s “village of yesterday” was officially declared the village a simple trick for keeping her trips to the supermarket well organized. She jots her grocery list down on the outside of an envelope, and inside she puts the coupons she wishes to exchange on purchases. After she has finished shopping, she puts her new trading stamps away in the same envelope. This way she doesn’t have to rummage around in her pock_ etbook to find them when she wants to paste them in her stamp book. of St. Frangois (admission $1; children, 25¢; the 107-year-old village inn serves meals). More relics have been acquired to put up there, but there. is a problem in moving them. As Dr. Fleishman puts it, “I have to wait for my financial resources to catch up with my enthusiasm.” Still on the subject of shopping, Mrs. Edward Alsfeld of Barrington, Rhode Island, tells us about the time she asked her 16-year-old son to add anything he wanted to the grocery list she had left in the kitchen. Later at the market, _ Among twenty Cordials by Cointreau, there’s a flavor that can _ ting Around” Department, SUBURBIA 60 East 56 Street, New York 22, N.Y. “And I say no! He is entirely too young for leather patches at the elbows.” be the crowning touch to your dinner tonight. There are liqueurs; fruit-flavored brandies and specialties—every one Cointreau in quality, Cointreau in flavor and Cointreau in reputation. | = Cointreau Liqueur, the crowning touch to a perfect dinner, 80 Proof. Produced and bottledby Cointreau Ltd., Pennington,N.J.. Getting Around pays $10 for each contribu- tion published. Send anecdotes to Editor, “Get SUBURBIA 6 TODAY Suburbia Today, October 1964. oh yemepe atc ty TODAY, �Alone at last— Martini & Rossi Vermouth all by itself. The way she likes it...he likes it...you'll like it. Sweet or Extra Dry on the rocks. Europe’s distinguished Vermouth is now the nation’s favorite. RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA IT’S CALLED VERMOUTH �Specialties | for someone special SUGGESTIONS MRS. DAN FROM GERBER Here's cereal magic with a fruitful viewpoint: Gerber Strained Oatmeal —& ane or Mixed Cereal with Applesauce gs et Om i it and Bananas. Each cereal is cooked with the fruit and ready to serve. The flavors are delightfully subtle... the texture marvelously moist and smooth. In the nutrition department, both are enriched with iron and important B-vitamins. Why not try a jar soon and watch your baby’s appetite rise to the occasion? Serve “as is” or top with milk for : euiae k: added nourishment. — gts STRAINED G YOLKS § Sunny baby specialty. Doctors E recommend egg yolks inthe infant diet for the iron and other important | nutrients they supply. Gerber <a _ Strained Egg Yolks are high in iron and vitamin A and a good source of body-building protein. And, they’re specially processed to make them delightfully palatable for babies. The happy result? A creamy, custard-like texture, a delicate, fresh-egg flavor. e" pratt. : HING BISCUITS What, I have often asked myself, has betes: i of the old-fashioned dog who used to be satisfied Help-at-hand-dept. i Pp P Wh en teething with making a journey on the back seat? troubles beset your baby, extra rations of loving care and comfort are in order. Help at hand is yours in the shape of Gerber Teething ’ Biscuits. Extra-hard, they're i specially designed for good biting 2 satisfaction. Scalloped edges , and waffled surface make for easy graspability. Gerber Teething G 3 In a Car, Jeeves k creator 24) lf Biscuits are individually wrapped © in cellophane so you can slip them in pocket or purse when you and baby go gallivantin’. id Gerber® Baby Foods, Box 72,Fremont,Mich. © 8 Suburbia Today, October 1964 : S On the driver h hows 4 ~ S rig Sate LS h [ eee / Pp acc-— �Lice 6? NS BY P Author Q Eas WAYS G. WODEHOUSE of "Biffen’s Millions” and 67 other extraordinarily popular books FREE TO$9 CREATE ean I don’t drive a car, and the result is that in a community where all God’s chillun do, I am looked at askance. My more charitable neighbors think I am weak in the head, while he others assume that I am hiding out from the cops and daren’t run the risk of being stopped and questioned. I started out in life as a bicycle man, and so at heart I have always remained. I feel at home on a bicycle. Sixty years ago it is not too much to say that as a cyclist I was the talk of London. If you had not seen me pedalling down the Strand o the offices of the Globe newspaper, where I was at the ime employed, frequently using no hands and sometimes bending over to pick up a handkerchief with my teeth, it was pretty generally agreed that you had not seen anything. My ntroduction to the automobile came later—in { bought a secondhand Darracq. 1907, when I was trying at that period in my career to get an impresario of musical comedy to give me some lyrics to write for his forthcoming entertainment, and it seemed to me that if I were to buy a car from him, it would just turn the scale. He had this Darracq which he was trying to unload on some innocent bystander, and I had managed to save 400 pounds, so we made the deal. I suppose what was in my mind was the thought that he would say to himself, “I had no idea this chap was so rich. Better keep in with him. If I let him write a few lyrics, he may put money into the show.” So I got the car, had it delivered at my country address, took it out for a trial spin, and drove it into a ditch some 120 yards from my front door. I sold the remains and for the moment abandoned my dreams of becoming an owner-driver. Ten years later I felt the urge again. This was when I was living in Great Neck, New York, and this time I got on much Like Jeeves, I know my place, and it is on the right-hand seat with two dogs on my lap. What, I have often asked myself, has become of the oldfashioned dog who used to be satisfied with making the journey on the back seat? The dachshund and the boxer who run the Wodehouse home never dream of doing anything like that. Scarcely have we started when both are on top of 1 also send PLASTIC PROJECTS” fait ot Ee — (s- CHEEP! ) {Oily Bird een . . \ aa = A LOT ae "MORE OILFOR ONLY 29¢ | 6€6GEISTHE | SQUEAK | WITH HIS | s BEAK! more Westabout stories 3 See CHEEP! <a Pet Sr apna TS OEE book : ADDRESS Calcutta. It is the sort of thing Houdini used to do, and I respect them for it, but I wish they wouldn’t. REALIZE that I am missing a lot by not motoring often, my motoring consisting of a weekly trip to hampton Beach and a there-and-back to New York three times a year. The ‘papers are always full of FREE "99-PLUS : Name later are reassembling the parts in I my 4 under separate cover. i a sunny afternoon with one’s face buried in the ribs of a hot boxer is, as Robert Benchley said of going by train with children, roughly equivalent to traveling third class in Bulgaria. “Air! Give me air!” is what I would be saying if I were able to say anything. And if you say, “Why take the dogs?” I reply, “Just try leaving them behind.” The moment the car is - outside, they are inside. They don’t need to have doors opened for them, they get in somehow through the woodwork, like those Indian fakirs who disembody themselves in Bombay OU OR i - Payment enclosed for PACK-O-FUN subscription: 1 © $3 for l-Year (1 $5 for 2-Years (Save $1) me, and going from Remsenburg to Westhampton Beach on and a moment PO ' PACK-O-FUN,22?! 2324 sn, coose eNO ound the Fourth Dimension but was shunned by one and all because he had not got rhythm. I am all right in every other espect, handsome — perhaps even too handsome — more harming and intellectual than you would think possible, but have no motor license. I don’t mean that I am like the gentleman I employ to cut y lawn, who has been driving for 20 years without one. I over to my wife, who most fortunately is a superb driver. e 5 But there is one drawback to the rural life that has had a lamaging effect on my prestige: when people point me out hs I pass by and say, “There goes P..G. Wodehouse,” it is ot with admiration but with scorn. I am like the man in the rving Berlin song who attracted some attention when he ie m : a BE hg _ a ae en sll hir with no carbon monoxide in it. ae oct like fresh milk and fresh eggs, and it is pleasant to breathe THIS 32 PAGE BONUS BOOK FREE IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW TO PACK-0-FUN _ Free book above includes the best plastics ideas ever to appear in PACK-O-FUN (the Scrapcraft magazine). PACK-O-FUN brings you 100 “Best-Ideas-of-the-Month” for transforming all kinds of throwaways into enchanting toys, gifts, bazaar items, favors, games, decorations, etc. Skits and stunts, too. Nearly half a million users praise PACK-O-FUN. Best $3 | ever invested,’”’ says Mrs. H. G., Hl. = gave up 2 popular magazines to keep Pack0-Fun. Mrs. C. P., Wis. “Eases the planning burden,2? Mrs. K. B. (Den Mother), ind. For mothers, church workers, teachers, leaders, PACK-O-FUN saves work, ends budget worries. Its tips, helps, make Scrapcraft easy and fun, ‘ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: You may, at any time, cancel your subscription and get a cash refund on the unused part. Subscribe now. PACK-O-FUN, 14 Main St., Park Ridge, Hi. 60068. 10 Big Issues Only $3 (Free Book Included) sts wine weet ce lid, I would have no hesitation in replying in the affirmative. skimmed hither and thither and had an enjoyable time. (ls made money at it, too, because I once gave a man a lift and he tipped me 50 cents.) I was never what you would call expert, but I knew enough to get the thing started and was sometimes able to stop it. I might have become really proficient had I not gone back to England and found it congested with other people driving cars, far too many to make — things comfortable, so I gave it up and handed the wheel one cts were tae F SOMEONE were to ask me whether I preferred living in the country as I now do, to living in the city, as I once : GAYusingGIFTS and GADGETS plastic throwaways | #5 RonsonNJ of dashing drivers running in headlong collision with other dashing drivers or having sneezing fits as they are approaching the house and passing through picture windows into sun parlors and smashing two chairs, a table with a bowl of roses on it, and a closet containing china and a photograph of their AMERICA’S Uncle Max, and I feel that these are men who live. Whereas. what am I? A mere nonenterprising vegetable. 1 say to myself that I ought to be more like them, living life to the full. Nevertheless, I intend to continue as strictly a passenger. © After all, I do my bit. My wife, concentrating on the driving, needs someone at her side to shout abuse at passing motorists who have cut in on us, and this I am good at. The only trouble is that so many of the best things are lost owing to my having my mouth full of boxer. better. Those were the great days of automobiling. You Another point on which I would touch . . . But I must didn’t have to have a license—or, if you did, nobody told me—and there was practically no traffic on the roads, so I leave you now. I hear the dogs yapping, and I must be off : to Westhampton Beach. WEAKEST LINK? Great ideas are our strength. But there'll be: a scarcity of ideas if shortages. College is America’s best friend—give to the college of Suburbia Today, October 1964 9 | removes RUST & STAINS from BATHTUBS + SINKS stains bottoms of COPPER POTS-TILE FLOORS - METALS fF i OTF. AUTO BUMPERS GUAGANTEES, _ = oe your choice. eee eoninan oo” y 4 higher education is hampered by \% ILLUSTRATION BY CHARLES SAXON 3 Y us) �The gourmet spirit of fine French cuisine is expressed in this photo INSPIRED BY MENUS Ol FRANCE MELANIE DEPROFT Food 10 Editor Suburbia Today, October 1964 FILET OF VENISON 6 venison filets, cut 2 in. thick Instant meat tenderizer (seasoned) Olive oil 1 clove garlic, split 1 tablespoon butter mar- 1 tablespoon olive oil 3 tablespoons Madeira 1 banana, cut diagonally in slices Iemon juice l. Prepare the meat as follows: moisten each side of meat with water and sprinkle evenly with the instant meat tenderizer on all sides, using about 42 teaspoon per pound. Pierce meat deeply with a fork at approximately with Hot Brandied rare inside, about 20 min. Transfer them to a hot platter and keep them hot while preparing the wine sauce. 3. Add the butter or margarine and the 1 tablespoon olive oil to the skillet or garine 1 tablespoon of Filet of Venison with the Madeira. Simmer about 2 min., stirring constantly. Pour over the filets just before serving. 4. Sprinkle the lemon juice evenly over the banana slices and fry slices in hot butter or margarine until thoroughly heated. 5. Garnish each filet with a banana slice and serve with Hot Brandied Cranberries or Chestnut Purée. 6 servings 14-in. intervals. 2. Heat the olive oil in a heavy skillet along with the split garlic clove. Remove garlic before frying meat. Fry the meat on all sides in the hot oil until the filets are brown outside but Note: Pieces of round steak the same size as the venison filets can be treated with the seasoned instant meat tenderizer and prepared in the same manner as the venison. Cranberries. HOT BRANDIED CRANBERRIES Combine 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water and % teaspoon salt in a saucepan Heat to boiling and boil, uncovered 5 min. Add 2 cups (about % Ib. cranberries which have been washe| and sorted to the saucepan. Contin to boil, uncovered, without stirring about 5 min., or until the skins pop Remove from heat and stir in 3 to tablespoons brandy. Serve hot wit the venison. About 2 cups sauc CHESTNUT PUREE Shell about 2 Ibs. chestnuts by mak ing a small slit in the shell of eacl chestnut. Put in a saucepan and cove with boiling water. Boil about 2( min.; drain. Remove shells and inne skin from chestnuts immediately. Re turn nuts to saucepan, cover wit] �refrigerated and used as desired with Boil, vegetables, poultry. Drain. Forcé chestnuts through a sieve or food mill. Season with salt amount of butter or margarine and hot eream. Serve hot with venison. SALAD PROVENCAL 2. Prepare a thin sirup by combining the 2 cups water and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling and boil about 5 min., stirring until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir temperature about 1 hr., turning occasionally. Chill thorblack About 6 servings TOMATOES tomatoes eup butter or margarine Ib. chopped fresh mushrooms tablespoons finely chopped mering about 5 min., or until just tender. Carefully remove from sirup. Through scientific skill, over a century’s experience and insistence on nature’s finest raw materials, Allowing 2 halves per serving, spoon Hiram Walker is able to reach the peak of perfection in fine liquor. That’s why when you see the name Hiram Walker on the label, you can be sure onion egg Note: % % 1% tablespoons 4. of drained tomatoes with salt and pepper. Fill tomatoes with the mush- rooms. Top with about 1 tablespoon — buttered fine bread crumbs. Place tomatoes close together in a shallow baking pan. Pour some of the remaining sauce around tomatoes in pan. 5. Bake at 375°F until tomatoes are cooked and crumbs are browned, about 30 min. Serve with sauce spooned over tomatoes. 6 Servings Note: Leftover tomato sauce may be YOU CAN grated lemon (about The peel HIRAM WALKER QUALITY 14 cup) _ wire whisk for 2 min. Set aside. Bikini Martini, far-and-away suburbia’s favorite, is obviously bare in the middle. No lemon peel, no olive, no nothing—but made with bright, crystal-clear Hiram Walker’s London Dry Gin. The Naked Martini? You guessed it. No vermouth. Just serve good Hiram Walker’s Gin (or Hiram Walker Vodka) on the rocks. a ened and cooked, 8 to 10 min. Remove from heat and-beat well. with a ~* Sports Fans go for he-man highballs after the game. And you needn’t blast the budget to give ’em superb bourbon, you know. Hiram Walker’s Ten High Straight Bourbon is definitely your best buy in bourbon . . a good, true, high-livin’ bourbon at a down-to-earth price. 2. Beat the egg whites until frothy. _ TASTE * water, stirring constantly, until thick- of the hot sauce to skillet with mushrooms. Season inside whole mushrooms, 5 or 6 peppercorns, 1 white onion thinly sliced, 1 bay leaf, 5 or 6 whole allspice. Bring to boil. Simmer 20 minutes. Pour into jar and let stand 2 to 3 days. (Makes about a quart.) Serve with tall drinks of Hiram Walker’s fine, imported Canadian Club Whisky, ‘The Best In The House.’’® : cup sugar teaspoons d’oeuvres are a hit with busy hostesses. salt, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 144 cups canned pears 1. Stir the first 6 ingredients in top of a double boiler. Cook over simmering uncovered, Blend thickened tomato sauce into of the Few grains salt cup lemon juice 4 egg whites 144 eup sugar about 30 min. Force through a sieve. Return about 34 cup of the hot tomato sauce to the saucepan. Add a few poaching Hors 4. egg yolks (about 4% cup) \% eup butter, softened in a saucepan the re- the egg yolk. Return to saucepan; cook 3 min., stirring constantly. The PETITS LEMON SOUFFLES maining butter or margarine, next 7 ingredients, tomato pulp, and slices, Simmer, Do-Ahead Here’s a great guest-pleaser, too: Party Pickled Mushrooms. In a saucepan, combine 1!4 cups vinegar, 14 cup table if desired. yolk cut in pieces. * may be done in a chafing dish at the 1. Cut off stem ends of the tomatoes leaving about a 2%2-in. diameter; scoop out (reserving pulp) and invert tomatoesto drain. 2. Heat most of the butter or margarine in a skillet; add and cook mushrooms until tender. 3. Combine that the very best is in the bottle. 6 servings 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon basil l% teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon black pepper 14 teaspoon sugar 1 * into individual dishes. 4. Blend the apricot purée into the sirup. Simmer, stirring until sauce is _ of desired thickness. : 5. Spoon apricot sauce over pears. Heat % to % cup brandy. Ignite and pour while flaming over the pears. MUSHROOM.-STUFFED 6 % 1 2 to heighten the flavor and color of the dip. Fabulous! in the sirup over medium heat, sim- oughly before serving; sprinkle gen-— pepper. Autumn Cocktail-Hour ‘‘dipsters” are currently mad for this dip with. the nip of Chutney! You merely mix together (preferably in blender) two 9-ounce packages of cream cheese, 1 small jar of chutney, 1 small can chopped pimiento, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 14 teaspoon curry powder, 1 clove minced garlic, 1 teaspoon Hiram Walker Apricot Flavored Brandy in the extract. 3. Rinse, halve, and carefully remove the core from the pears. Poach them until well coated with the dressing. ground * into a sieve and purée. Set aside. onion, in a covered jar 4 parts olive oil and 1 part white wine vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour over salad; toss gently erously with freshly - -HINTS over low heat; cover, and cook slowly about 25 min., or until tender. Turn cut in pieces, along with whole pitted ripe olives. Toss lightly. Shake well Marinate at room DRINKS i Bermuda - pe: 14 SNACKS 1. Set apricots with the 12 cup water fiw sand 7; and Entertaining % eup dried apricots \% cup water 2. cups water 1 eup sugar l’.teaspoon vanilla extract 6 firm ripe pears Cut 2 green peppers into strips; fry in % cup olive oil until partially tender, about 5 min. Remove strips to a bowl. Add 2 medium-sized ripe tomatoes New Ideas for PEARS FLAMBE in a small if doling beat ee and fish, or Hie pepper meat, AL RR Me i a and casseroles, MING boiling. RS BR to eee, bring ASL and covered, about 5 min., or until tender. Gradually add the 14 cup sugar, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until stiff peaks are formed. 3. Using the wire whisk, gently stir * the egg yolk mixture into the egg whites until blended. 4, Spoon into six 4- or 5-oz. souffié. ramekins. Place in a shallow baking pan and pour in boiling water to a 14-in. depth. . ; _ 5. Bake at 350°F for 25 to 30 min., or until tops of soufflés spring back — when lightly touched at the center. Sprinkle lightly with vanilla confectioners’ sugar before serving. 6 individual soufflés For Additional Hints on party drinks and snacks, send for your free Hiram Walker Holiday Letter. Write Hiram Walker, Box 7778, Detroit 7, Michigan. * . HIRAM WALKER’S TEN HIGH * STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 86 PROOF—HIRAM WALKER’S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN + 90 PROOF—DISTILLED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN—HIRAM WALKER VODKA « DISTILLED FROM GRAIN » 80 OR 100 PROOF—APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY « 70 PROOF « HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS—CANADIAN CLUB « 6 YEARS OLD + IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN + 86.8 PROOF * BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 624 _ Suburbia Today, October 1964 3 11 ae water, �Any Day — Evening at Home SOCCSSSSOSSSCESCSSOSCSESeOSeSSeeese “We're so proud of him. Two thousand words a minute and he isn’t even breathing hard.” SSSSSSHSSSSSSESSHSSSSSSSSSSESSSHSESSSSHESEHSSEESEHEHESESHHSS SEE SE SG! “Maybe that’s the trouble with our marriage—we don’t have a theme song.” SSHSSSSHSSHSSEHSSSSOCSESSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSESESSSESESESESSESSSES smart, smooth, spirited Gilbey’s Vodka dramatizes flavor, its own, but with smart, smooth, spirit. This real difference is why discovered vodka are now asking not with taste of undetectable the people who for Gilbey’s more and more. Sensibly priced, too. SCREWDRIVER—Mix 1% 02s. Gilbey’s Vodka and 3 ozs. well-chilled orange juice. Pour into sour glass. Garnish with orange slice and serve. Gilbey’s Vodka “I often wonder if there’s life on this planet!” by the makers of Gilbey’s Gin VODKA 80 PROOF - DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN W. & A. GILBEY, LTD., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL 90 PROOF ~- BOTH 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY 12 Suburbia Today, October 1964 CESESSG) �m UNUSUAL HAT’S A MAN to do on an insurance-executive’s income to pro- SUBURBAN & HOME ide the good life for his wife and 0 exceedingly lively children, all un- er 18 years old and living at home? aul Madden of Merion, Pennsylvaia, solves this wholesale puzzler by Mousing his family in a grand old 32oom mansion that would easily cost a uarter-million dollars to duplicate toay but went at a fraction of that price hen he bought it five years ago. Built by a wealthy industrialist in e 1930s, “Chaminade” has The four oldest Madden girls head for the tennis courts on the grounds of their Merion, Pennsylvania, home. Garage wing is behind the trees. formal rench gardens, a gymnasium, a fourar garage, two tennis courts, library, reakfast room, sitting room, chapel, — a, Simple Life, Grand Setting Four of the boys show what they can do in the gymnasium. They use the old mattresses in the foreground for jumping, ix master bedrooms, and four maids’ ooms.'How many domestics are there m the Maddens’ staff to run this imbressive establishment? None at all. By choice, Paul and Ann Madden and eir children do all the work—cookng, cleaning, baby-tending, the works. he five oldest children even have eir own plots in the gardens to tend and, except for the weeding, which brings moans, they do it cheerfully. There’s plenty of room for everyhing. Little Rita, 4, has a “hall of irrors”—her parents’ immense dressng room—to see how she looks in ostumes. Patrick, 12, has a livingoom organ to play. And when any of he little Maddens have excess energy o spill, they run upstairs to the thickalled gymnasium. “What. parent,” asks Paul Madden, “wouldn’t ighted with a soundproof or his kids?” tumbling—and (rarely) resting. be de- playroom Left: Patrick plays the organ for his brothers. Living-room fireplace (not shown) came from Mary Pickford’s former home, “Pickfair.” : Og : PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE ret Malas JOSEPH es Right: The family gathers for nightly prayers in this simple private chapel convert- rr big “t@ | 3 - ~~ — : . ed from a small spare room. | Suburbia Today, October 1964 fe ee ee ee ee 13 �Moist, beefy chunks in cellophane packets (2 seconds from packet.to pooch) There’s his whole dinner —moist, beefy Prime, and water on the side. New! Prime takes the place of canned dog food Gaines Prime is the quickest, cleanest, easiest way to feed a meat-loving dog every day. ing vegetable, milk solids, and plenty of vitamins and minerals. 3. Moist, beefy Prime takes 2 seconds from packet] to pooch. Just tear open the packet and pour. Noth 2. Prime is moist—stays soft and tender in its own ing tO mix or add or mash up in the dish. An beefy juices. Fae ES ss et PRE eaehog Levee tt wre LTA 1. Prime is made from fresh beef—plus a good-tast- Vi Here are 4 reasons why Prime is the quickest, cleanest, easiest way to feed a meat-loving dog every day: a a refrigeration, no strong odor. vee os = NEW! LO No cans, no spoons, no mixing. And no ae RT Takes the place of canned dag food! = there’s no . 4, Prime place of a your dog strong odor, no refrigeration needed. is as nourishing as canned dog food. I can, feed a packet. Each packet nourishes as completely as a one-pound can of the finest dog food—and costs no more. | 2 You can buy Prime in 3-packet and 6-packet boxes. Do try it. Prime takes . . Eo] the place of canned dog food—because | cewena rooos} it’s easy for you, beefy for your dog. _ aigeaal �30-by-30 Feet of Tranquility Garden maintenance goes way down when you use Oriental techniques UPON A an BRIMER, time there was indifferent back yard in Kettering, Ohio, more trouble than it was worth in summer and a dreary sight from the end of the ong living room in winter. Today, summer or winter, it is 30 feet by 30 feet of order and tranquility, according to the James McCon- naugheys, who recently had a den in the Japanese style laid in the space. “It’s a great garden,” Mr. Connaughey reports, “for the garout Mcfol- lowing reasons: first, it’s different; second, it’s an all-season garden, designed for enjoyment in winter as well as in summer, fall, and spring; and third, its maintenance is pretty close to nil—literally, a few minutes a day pulling up weeds. “To me,” he goes on to say, “there’s something infinitely restful in the gravel areas which accent the green areas. There is a pond with a pump-fed stream of water running over the rocks at the end of the garden, and there is just enough bloom to catch the eye here and there.” This 30’ x 30’ back yard has become “a great garden” because, wisely, it was the principles only of Oriental gardening that were adapted. We are not Zen Buddhists, nor are our houses often of Oriental inspiration, and for our purposes it is a mistake to copy too literally. By studying carefully, however, we can discover, as the McConnaugheys did, the good common- sense compositional rules that lie behind the window dressing of philosophical strictures which govern Oriental garden design. By sticking to composition and choosing plants for their Oriental effect, we will do better than if we get bogged down in religious and Garden Editor philosophical considerations. Oriental gardens are founded on nature, often landscape in means simulating a whole a small area. This that the flowing curves of The McConnaugheys’ backyard garden adapted from the Oriental. Rendering from the plan by landscape architect Sam Zehrung. nature, three-dimensional hills and valleys, as well as the flat areas of ponds or . “oceans” are featured. Heaped up earth simulates hills with rocks set to indicate cliffs or outcroppings and to lend interest to a too-flat area, while a garden pool or paved terrace can serve as the “ocean” or pond area. The trees and shrubbery should be chosen to be in scale and to stay within bounds without constant pruning and shaping, thus further cutting maintenance. Flowering material is found mostly in shrubs and trees, other flowering plants being used sparingly and where they will mean the most. By using dwarf types simply and with economy, by spotting evergreens among deciduous material to give year-long effects, and most of all, by limiting the lawn area to a small space, we can halve garden work and still have a well-kept, well-ordered garden. [ ET THE PATHS curve according to the dictates of the land contours, gently or sharply. Surface them with pebbles and set flat steppingstones at easy paces apart. By placing heavy plastic beneath the paths (well punctured to assure good drainage) we can eliminate weeds and weeding. Mulch shrubs and trees with about four inches of pebbles; they’ll keep the soil cool and allow moisture to run through easily. The few weeds that have the temerity to poke through can be picked out quickly and easily. As the garden establishes itself it becomes even more care-less and more beautiful. Suburbia Today, October 1964 15 ILLUSTRATION PRET ' P NEREES RWS RRR aR a BY THE AUTHOR peMRTE RATES: Bas Sica ast oR " There’s Saa stowaway in the new Tappan dishwasher It’s a box of Calgonite® dishwasher detergent. Go ahead and try it—it’s free. Know how that Calgonite gets inside? The Tappan people pack stowaway sample boxes of Calgonite in all their 1964 dishwashers. Because they’re certain you'll like the combination of Calgonite and thls for spotlessly clean glassware and china. A ie econ pr cheaper NCE QO JOHN OBES I BY �| Lb Hardtops Are ae et i OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE LTheyre sturd) easy-riding . .. and 65 is their banner year BY PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 16 Sports FuRY CATALINA Suburbia Today, October 1964 DopGE MONACO DONALD Mac DONALD �Suburbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show \ N J ANT RAKISH convertible looks without sacrificing all-weather comfort and silence? A record 26.1 per cent of all car buyers decided they did in the 1964-model season just ended, for this many people chose the two-door, pillarless sedan model known as the hardtop. The only body style that outsells the hardtop is the conventional four-door sedan, and the slight margin is probably due to the fact that many of these are bought solely for business purposes. There are many good reasons for the growing popularity of hardtop styling, but perhaps the best one is illustrated by the story of how hardtops in their modern form got started. A now retired General Motors executive named Ed Ragsdale presented his wife Sarah with a sleek Buick convertible, as he did each fall: This was a 1948 model, and she loved the lines of the car but would never put the top down. One day Ed asked her why, and he received the obvious answer: it mussed her hair. So he borrowed the car from her without explaining, took it to the Buick factory and had them weld on a metal top in place of the canvas one. Sarah was delighted with the result and so were all of her friends —enough so that executive Ragsdale ordered the style into production in time for the next new model. By 1950 all makers had copied the idea. Concentration of the weight in the lower middle of the hardtop makes it appreciably better riding and more stable on the highway than a sedan of the same make. You never see anything but a two-door in stock auto racing, and the reason, of course, is lighter weight. Air conditioning and heating operate with the advantage of smaller interior space. Yet trunk space is larger than in any other body style. Also, do not neglect the special safety factor inherent in the two-door body: children are kept away from the doors, hopefully seated with safety belts on. Buick MERCURY WILDCAT MONTCLAIR Perhaps the greatest advantage of all is that hardtops, while slightly more expensive than austerity sedans initially, return a substantial portion of that extra.cost at trade-in time. One,- two,- and three-year-old specimens in good condition and fully equipped are eagerly sought after by used-car buyers who couldn’t afford the same car new. Now let us look at the glistening 1965 offerings, make by make: General Motors Corp. Nineteen-sixty-five is the year of the big change at GM. All of the “C” series cars such as the Buick LeSabre and Olds 88 as well as the Cadillac, Pontiac, and Chevrolet are new from the frames up. Chevrolet as usual went its own route, devoting its effort primarilyto the full-size series and the Corvair. This latter is considered by many critics to be the style of the year, for . it looks as if it were designed by a pioneering body builder such as Pininfarina or Ghia. The big Buicks look longer and lower but actually are slightly higher and shorter. V-8 engines ranging up to 360-hp are available. Although sion is new, the traditionally soft Buick ride is retained. the suspen- ~ CHEVROLET ele — IMPALA The Buick Special, which includes the Skylark series, has a unique V-6 cylinder engine as standard equipment, but a V-8 is optional. Hoods on the larger Buicks are so low that the familiar radiator had to be set on its side in a design that engineers call “cross-flow.” Anyone who has spent much time in a Cadillac probably has felt that this gadget-laden car could stand only one improvement, the fins. This for 1965 and that was removal of Cadillac has done. In fact, the styling is reminiscent Continued on page 18 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Y7= �RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Hardtops ao of a 1941-model Cadillac called the 60-Special, so highly prized by collectors that it costs more today than it did when it was new. An interesting Cadillac feature is a steering wheel that moves in and out as well as up and down. A new automatic transmis- sion is much smoother than the Hydra-Matic unit that it replaced. Another feature is a pump which automatically levels the car when it is loaded. Chevrolet Division is practically a General Motors within itself, offering a total of 45 models in five different series. For example, the senior Chevrolet is offered with a choice of six engines and four transmissions. It is three inches longer, one inch lower, and more ‘significantly, the tread has been widened by two inches in front and three inches in the rear. This enhances the cars’ ability to corner. The successful Chevelle, new in 1964, is continued with es Tennis, anyone? Le Seale teagan ER little change, as is the Chevy II. Though completely the outside, Corvair remains the only car built in with a rear-mounted, air-cooled aluminum engine. line Corsa sports hardtop, this engine may be ordered charging and will produce an amazing 190-hp. 2 aS Ping pong’s all right in its place. But it’s all wrong when you'd rather be playing tennis. Perhaps it’s your sanitary protection that’s hampering your activities. Pads just don’t go with drives and smashes and cross 7 *ourt running. They don’t even go | w Oldsmobile: has a brand-new V-8 engine that restyled on this country In the topwith super- weighs nearly frames of a perimeter design. The top line is practically Cadillacsized, and this is not exactly unintentional. The smaller F-85’s are available with a choice of V-6 or V-8 engines. Most observers credit Pontiac’s fast rise in the world to trendsetting styling plus the well-publicized “wide track.” People seem to like the appearance of solidity created by moving the wheels outward (the car itself is really no wider than others), but the feature is much more important from a stability standpoint. Until GM gave up racing a few years ago, Pontiacs were favorites on the track, and the association lingers with the name of its top-line hardtop, the Grand Prix. The Hydra-Matic transmission, vintage active © any time of the month, sooner or ( other make to offer this is Cadillac). Tempest, the junior Pontiac, Girls who enjoy being later turn to Tampax® internal | sanitary protection. Tampax can’t [| be seen or felt in place. parm There’s no chafing or irri- EQUUS ce tation. Tampax is easy to BUMZUS insert (by means of a MARL | silken-smooth applicator), easy to | change, easy to dispose of. 4 In fact, Tampax has so many | advantages we can’t see why © everyone doesn’t use it. We know | millions do! Tampax Incorporated, | “™Palmer, Mass. : oe IMPERIAL 200 Ibs. less than its predecessor but produces more power. The sportiest bears the somewhat unwieldy name of Dynamic 88 Delta Holiday Coupe. A comfort feature is a bench-type front seat with hinged center armrest. All of the bigger Oldsmobiles have new 1939, has been dropped in favor of the new, smoother GM design. Electronically modulated air conditioning is available (the only with shorts. Risks CHRYSLER has grown three inches in the year. Again, it is sometimes trifles that stand out. Did you ever notice the wind-whistle from your radio antenna? Tempest has cured this by making the antenna an airfoil shape instead of the conventional round. Chrysler Corporation. Chrysler’s flagship, of course, is the Imperial, which is available in Crown and LeBaron models. All are powered by a big V-8 that requires premium fuel, and al- most every accessory except air conditioning is standard equipment. The noteworthy feature of Imperials is. the attention engineers have paid to silencing. (As an aside to Rolls-Royce, this includes the clock as well as considerable worry over the slight hiss that emanates from the device that releases the parking brake automatically when you put the car in gear.) Interesting features include a light to warn the driver if any of the. gauges indicate a malfunction and easy-to-clean, tempered Continued on page 20 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, although not technically a hardtop, has same racy lines. Invented by a doctor— now used by millions of women 18 Suburbia Today, October 1964 Forp MUSTANG �DEDICATED 10 GM OWNHER © MATCHLESS THE Owner satisfaction is essential to the con- OF FACILITIES tinuing success of General Motors and its dealers. That’s why GM established a unique : nationwide ters ten network years of thirty Training ago. Since then, mS Cen- : servicemen from Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, : Cadillac, GMC dealers all logged more Truck over the and U.S. than United and Delco Canada 19,000,000 ae ~~ =e x have hours of instruction in modern maintenance methods. In Training to date Center on the use classrooms of special they keep up new tools and equipment; the skills and service techniques : needed to careforyourGM car swiftly, surely, economically. This special GM equaled KN N fg R GM TRAINING CENTERS : peatiaier : RY SA eahy Sr Pee Sead Sar ack St SRre Ree ctl ay aioe A = : «OLD VIOE hb It’s of the consideration for customers... its an - CADILLAC important. oeie General why we be happier with a new GM = O sae eee A pe lh iV anywhere. training is un- vi s Motor believe has you’ll car or truck. YORK WORLO'S — “- 3 moron’ 7hciTtaMa. NEW ae : FAIR >» GMC TRUCK~+ UNITED DELCO __ �Hardtops ~. Like Walking D Scholls AIR-PILLO INSOLES Continued from page 18 ey figure to 425-hp. A Mercury so powered SS ® \ Air-Cushion your shoes ‘ft for luxurious walking ease! Rinse ; ___ </-!.1 This modern miracle of walk- ‘-#f ing ease cushions, pillows, ’ ventilates your feet from toe to heel. Relieves painful callouses . . . gives mild support . . . eases pressure on nerves of feet . . . helps lessen strain of standing, walking. Insulates Agent for AUTOMATIC — DISHWASHERS ie — ; feet against heat, cold. Sizes for men, women. At Drug, Shoe, Dept., 5-10¢ Stores. Alwaysinsist on Dr. Scholl’s Insoles! bar S. AIR-PILLO Insoles also improve fit, eel of worn shoes. SANITIZED® treated for hygienic freshness; odor and germ resistant. Who needs Jet Dry? D Scholls three inches longer with a wheelbase of 123-in. A 250-hp. V-8 is standard, but power options available can boost this RE IELO INSOLES Everyone who owns a dishwasher and wants it to dry her dishes spot-free and shiny, needs set pry. If you have a recent model, deluxe dishwasher equipped with an automatic dispenser for JET pRY, be sure there is LIQUID JET DRY in the reservoir at all times. Otherwise water will not sheet off dishes instantly after the final rinse and unsightly water spots will form on your glasses and silverware. glass covers for the headlights. Chryslers are offered in Newport, 300, and New Yorker series. The cars are three inches longer for 1965 and are powered by two sizes of V-8 engines. All Chrysler makes feature torsion-bar front suspension and the industry’s only 50,000-mile or five-year warranty on major mechanical parts. Push-button shifting, though, was _ dropped for 1965 in favor of a conventional lever. The Dodge line has been broadened to include everything from the compact, 111in. wheelbase Dart to the top-of-the-line Monaco hardtop. The more familiar Dodge on a 117-in. wheelbase is now called Coronet. All but the biggest Dodges offer a choice of six and V-8 cylinder engines that range up to a brutish 425-hp. Plymouth has expanded to a total of 60 models in four lines, a range that the company claims will give it access to 74 per won the 1964 Pikes Peak hill climb. A trifle, but a useful one, is an ignition key. with serrations on both edges so that it can be inserted either side up. The Comet uses Ford’s new 120-hp. six as standard equipment, but several V-8 options are available including a sports package for the top-line Cyclone hardtop. American Motors Corp. Ramblers as usual come in three sizes — American, Classic, and Ambassador in order of girth. Former AMC president George Romney, now governor of Michigan, once decreed that cars 200 inches in length or less were “compact” and that anything bigger by even one inch was not, so in upgrading the top-line Ambassador for 1965, his heirs at AMC dutifully chopped it off at exactly 200 inches and even competitive stylists applaud the results. The Ambassador is one of the few cars in its class that offers a 145-hp., six-cylinder engine, and it is an all-new design with seven main bearings for durability. However, most buyers of this car prefer the V-8 options that run up to 250-hp. The Classic model has also been completely restyled. A wide range of six and V-8 cylinder engines is available up to 198-hp. All Rambler models offer note- _ If your dishwasher does not have an cent of the market. New for 1965 are three automatic dispenser for LIQUID JET DRY you can now get spot-free drying by placing a handy bar of SOLID JET DRY in your machine. Many grocers, department stores and dishwasher dealers carry both liquid and solid jet pry. If not available in your neighborhood write Economics Laboratory, Inc., Fury series on a 119-in wheelbase, cars that put Plymouth well into the mediumprice field for the first time. The compact Valiant line has been augmented by the popular Barracuda sports hardtop. But noteworthy is an increase in gas-tank capacity to 25 gallons for uninterrupted longrange cruising. Ford Motor Company. Ford connected solidly with the public early in 1964 when it introduced the Mustang, a car that turned out to be the hottest selling individual model ever to-be marketed by anyone. Mustangs come with either six or V-8 cylinder engines and a wide choice of transmissions. Most critics rate the Galaxie series as one of the best of the new styles. Along with the new body comes a new perimeter frame (for better protection in a side collision) and coil springs fore and aft. The For six-cylinder engine offered as standard in (housewives average 26 miles a day, com- the Galaxie is new for 1965, but in addi- muters even more) Dept. 132, 250 Park Ave..New York, New York. If your child has ‘‘round”’ shoulders, jutting “wings,” or other signs of poor posture, he or she may be suffering from lordosis—or simple curvature of the spine. Many thousands of American school children suffer from lordosis—and their par- ents don’t even know it. ees Lordosis is correctable — and vigorous exercise plays a vital role. Wife nagging you ~ about “np? Guarantee your child prop- > er exercise, every day, in his own school, by getting your school board to put into effect an adequate program for She’s right, you know. DD . ... Door Drafts . . . are annoying! Unhealthy, too. Stop them permanently in 10 minutes with FOAMFLEX DOOR _ WEATHERSTRIP. The only wood youth physical fitness. | President’s Council on Youth Fitness _ and foam weatherstrip with exclusive _ “offset”? design! Gives an airtight seal against the door and against the door stop! Package contains everything you need—vinyl foam perma- nently bonded to clear wood molding —two 7’ lengths, one 3’ length, nails, instructions. Only $2.29. ‘FOAMFLEX DOOR WEATHERSTRIP For door bottom drafts, ask for the MOR- Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. TITE “AUTOMATIC” DOOR BOTTOM. (it .AT LEADING HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS YOU'LL Send for free sample and Kaywoodie Pipes, Dept. TS8, _ 587 Burch Street, Kankakee, Illinois to be the best heater and air conditioner in the business at the price, and pays thorough attention to rustproofing. Leaving well enough alone, AMC has done little to the American, a peppy, conveniently sized car, especially with the optional 145-hp. six-cylinder engine. The ’65 hardtops make a winning ap- pearance but they’re serious workers, too. week-in and week-out suburban use the hardtop is in. -tion there is a wide range of optional V-8’s available at extra cost. Foot controls are suspended from the cowl to eliminate dusty, noisy, openings in the floor board. Both the intermediate-sized Fairlane and the smaller Falcon are continued with less change. A useful improvement on the Falcon is an alternator sealed for life. All Ford products require lubrication only every 36,000 miles in ordinary conditions. Thunderbird and Lincoln-Continental are also Ford models that continue their existing and successful styling themes. Lin- coln carries luxury many steps further by even offering power-vent windows and seats raises and lowers automatically.) Only $2.98. yl worthy features such as two master cylinders to preclude brake failure, along with an option of disc brakes on the front wheels. Rambler builds what is considered’ pipe LIKE IT as standard. The Mercury line has for the first time in many years been given a truly distinctive styling of its own. The senior series is now booklet. New York 22: 20 Suburbia Today, October 1964 et 4 eli ee ed “Couldn’t we just sit and talk for a change?” SUBURBIA TODAY �The Total Performance Mustang 2+ 2 7 i PRODUCTS MOM 6 OF OMPANY The Total Performance Ford Galaxie 500 LTD 4-door hardtop The new look of Total Performance - the 653 fiom Ford Solid, Silent 65 Ford Galaxie LTD’s. Two new luxury cars—LTD 2-door and 4-door hardtops—join the sporty XL’s at the top of the big Ford line. Designed to be at home any place, LTD is luxurious—solid ...spacious... and very, very quiet. A new body-frame design virtually seals off the passenger compartment from road shock and vibration. New sound insulation. New, softer suspension on all four wheels. Luxurious panelled interiors, nylon carpeting and decorator fabrics. Cool new fastback Mustang. A new fastback 2+ 2 has joined the Hardtop and Convertible in the Mustang stable. The 2 + 2 looks like a $5,000 sports car —yet this hot new Mustang actually lists for thousands less. Standard are: Bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded dash. Options include: front disc brakes, 4-speed shift. Mustang can make a trip to the supermarket . seem like a holiday in Hawaii. Beautiful new Fairlane Sports Coupe. This year, the “middle-size” car that’s known for reliability, ruggedness and value is a better buy than ever! It’scompletely re-styled! New 200 cu. in. Six is standard. Choice of V-8’s up to 271 hp! Thrifty new Falcon Futura Hardtop. This year, Falcon with its big, smooth new 170 cu. in. Six and automatic transmission can give you up to 15% better fuel economy. Plus room for all the family and their luggage, exciting new styling and attractive new interiors. Best year yet to go Ford Lest Drive Total Performance 65” FORD MUSTANG - FALCON - FAIRLANE - FORD - THUNDERBIRD RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA—NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR The Total Performance Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe The Total Performance Falcon Futura Hardtop wae �STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY - 86 PROOF - © ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Suburbia Today’s 1965 Automobile Show The Dreamboats They Want When They’re 21 BY JEAN LEE That first good car is literally the thrill of a lifetime. A driver-trainer interviews 10 of the automotive industry's dearest friends and severest critics Safety, comfort, and econom should not be sacrificed, however For safety, such things as an elec tric eye which puts on your brake automatically when danger threat ens; shoulder harness which woul be required by law; and punc tureproof and blowoutproof pla tic tires would be desirable. For comfort, bucket seats for al passengers, My dream car would be a powder-blue, large sports car with a soundproof firewall and a television set for the back seat would be a necessity —Clar Caff, 15, Edina, Minnesota. Moroccan-leather interior. I would want it to have wire wheels and white-wall tires (about . a four-inch wide white strip). The steering wheel should be of Ba- varian walnut. It would. be a convertible with a stick shift. The horsepower would not have to be too high, but I would want the carburetion to be high— Margaret Kleiman, 1734, Hyattsville, Maryland. KE I'd want to own a long, sleek foreign sports car. Maybe it’s be cause I like things that are expen sive or because I appreciate things that are different. I don’t know. But I do know that any car tha hits top mileage of 170 mph i just a few BOURBON Only original and Authentic Ancient Age dares make this challenge. It’s full 6 years old, yet costs no more than leading 4 year old Bourbons. No wonder Ancient Age is America’s Largest My dream car is long and lowslung, made of nonshattering fiber glass, and powered by a turbojet engine. seconds to Grand see one. It’s a real cool car!—Paul J Abt, III, 18, Olivette, Missouri Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! 22 at the Prix must be special. Also, I like the idea of a handmade car, anc with so few produced, it’s an oddit Suburbia Today, October 1964 Po ae oe �Today’s cars give us plenty of power, but they don’t do much to help make us pretty. When Pm 21, I’d like my dream car to keep me feeling beautiful, at least while ’'m moving fast enough for 1967-style supercharged R-2 engine, has disc brakes, four-speed gearbox, and modified close-ratio steering. The engine will be located 28 inches toward the rear but will be standard in all other respects to simplify service and repairs. The body is of classic design, living (only three more years!). Certainly any dream car worthy of the name should have a builtin hair dryer. Who wants to curl up with a bundle of hot air at home? A quick electric shoeshiner under the dashboard would also be handy. And what could be nicer than a vibrating seat to relax tight nerves and bring a glow to the cheek after a hard day’s shopping? After my beauty needs are satisfied, ’'d want my dream car to have a rumble seat for my dog—a spiel off its specifications by heart: challenges in highway driving, as special, comfortable compartment, It’s a two-seater sports car with other drivers of average cars would not merely a trunk with an air vent. —Lynn Champlin, 18, St. Louis Park, Minnesota. a stock chassis and a body similar to the famous 1930 MercedesBenz SSK. It is powered by a realize I could outdrive them.— Leroy Calautti, 19, Hollywood, with the traditional windshield, roll-up top, and flex pipes on the outside of the hood. With a dream car like this I I have a dream car, and I can wouldn’t be tempted to accept Florida. Continued on page 27 It’s anybody’s ball game until the Olds F-85 comes on! Suddenly, there’s only one car for the “in” crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling loaded with class! (Cheers!) Glamorous, fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much . more besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the cheering’s about. Rally on down to your Oldsmobile Dealer’s . . . where the action is! ) The Rocket Action Car for 65! �Give Him maa till Christmas? another Youngsters eight to eighty will line up for their turn on your Fun Kart by Rupp. Around the yard, on the driveway or at any play area, the Fun Kart is a relaxing “fun for everyone” way to teach youngsters good driving habits... basic mechanics. 12 M.P.H. top speed makes it safe to handle yet fast enough to enjoy the ride: Shipped completely assembled, freight paid. RIFLES 10.95 PARACHUTES 21.95 AND sunk Beas, Life Rafts, Walkie Talkies, BOATS SHOES Swords, Paratrooper Boots, Fiags, Sleeping 16.45 1.65 JACKETS 3.25 Bags, Cots, Phones, TENTS Mine Detectors, Bugles, Hand & Leg trons, 6.55 BAYONETS 2.15 HAND GRENADES 1.60 COMMANDO KNIVES 1.38 COMPASSES 1.05 HOLSTERS 2.15 MACHETTES 2.15 GOGGLES 61c PISTOL BELTS 1.05 STEEL HELMETS 2.15 GIANT BALLOONS 1.38 US Se eS a OF MORE THAN 500 ITEMS THAT YOU CAN ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL FOR AS LITTLE AS 2c AND 3c ON THE DOLLAR ALSO Blankets, Bullet Proof Vests, Flares, Cartridge Belts, Ammo, Rifle Scopes, Maps, Shovels, Canteens, Saddles, First Aid Supplies, Sunglasses, Mess Kits, Haversacks, AND HUNDREDS MORE Minimum Orders As As $3.00 Acceptable FREE HOME TRIAL COUPONS INCLUDED! SURPLUS BARGAINS—DEP'T. 148-10 Separate section with complete sources and informat ion on how to buy direct from the government at amazingly low prices. Examples: Low P. 0. Box New York 17, N. Y. 4 Cycle Lauson j 10017 1 enclose $1.00. Send the combined catalog and directory immediately. | understand that my money will be refunded if | am not completely satisfied. Aiso ! will receive a full refund with my first order of $10.00 or more. Jeeps—$278.00 Boats—$178.00 = Bicycles—$5.50 Telescopes—$4.00 Truck Gen.—$1.00 Type writers—$8.79 /Airpi janes—$159.00 Generators—$2.68 Elec. Motor$—$1.85 Refrigerators—$5.00 Leather Boots—65c iPass. Buses—$208.00 engine ®@ Full drive and chain guard e Centrifugal clutch ® Upholstered seat and back rest ® Hi-gloss red automotive finish REMODELED Address City State WITH FIRST ORDER includes: ® Cleaning @ Glazing _. OF $10.00 ® New OR MORE Lining © New ® Monogram G 4 your new All Work FREE CATALOG A stole or cape. ' transform Our | QUEEN-SIZE / = GO fur custom FOR f for a trial selection! Include {0c for fy introductory Bargain of 50 different u. Ss. -_ GLOBUS 276 STAMP Park CO., Ave., INC. So. N. Y. 10010 Dept. 14 craftsmen = z 236 West 27th St., New York 1, N.Y. 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WHEN KNEELS A LITTLE DOWN TO Name BOY PRAY City OW, at last, the world-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM ...a book that reveals Nature’s own key to reach- [{" ing and controlling the subconscious—a technique that is available to all who dream of a better life— who want to increase their joy in simply being alive —who want more money, power and prestige—who deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual life — who want to conquer pain and depression. ... a bright new idea to start the day right Now, dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly — that PRIVATE EYE STOPS LOOTERS! does NITE-GUARD, INC. Ridgewood, N. J. 6 Delicious PRESERVES in an attractive, brass, table-cart server. Strawberry, wild mountain Blackberry, spiced Cherry, Raspberry, wild Plum, Orange Marmalade. The refillable jars are attractive and easily cleaned. Here’s a gift that is practical... tasty ...and so inexpensive. Keeps on reminding friends of you all through the year with a cheerful ‘good morning’? to help make the day bright. Mission Pak Gift No. 15, ship. wt. approx. 41 GIVE US THE ADDRESS, We festively and ship without (go No more long, disappointing waits for big fish to get hungry. The unique design of the SPOON-BUG gives it a “panic” action that | | Enclosed Send is $ 131 : the items checked below: —____—_Vg 02. Spoon-Bugs nw SPECIAL | | | saste H ADORESS eg rrr your ; @ 75¢ ae wrap, cost. Ibs. enclose anywhere Safe Gift gift Idea ideas friends and MISSION . . . $3.99 we do the rest — in arrival your card the U.S. guaranteed. Book—Over in color 50 to thrill compliment you. PAK FOLE East 33rd St., Los Angeles 11, Calif. i pain and black This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. It’s a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY. It’s a force that can control fears — conquer bad temper — change bad habits overnight — turn sorrows into joys — transform de- feats into overwhelming victories—a natural, joyous force Gedgiven to every one of us. It is an infallible way of relaxing our- selves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of calling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thinking, getting well from the “slings and arrows of outrageous fortune”! Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything you’ve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is-awesome in its dimensions; Aa say pape Co to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, ' \ ia BE: ‘tage almost : LIVE SEAHORSES $1 EACH Order a live Seahorse shipped to you fram Florida for Fb ins ong : tes se bl a Mated Pair. (include ¢ postage, all orders.) 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Miami Seach 39, Florida | Quantity with A “Programmed Course” in Living at Total Power | PSeeees postpaid extra FREE THE | illinois gift postpaid unique ed Cameron Products Co. 607F Marshall Road Northbrook, dm pee makes fish fighting, biting mad. Even lunker fish eat very littie; it’s amazing how many smaller fish (like the SPOON-BUG!) they attack in anger. That’s why the SPOON-BUG is 100% guaranteed ...not just that it is expertly made of finest Stainless Steel, with easily replaceable hook and expensive Marabou feathers; not just that it’s an outstanding comparative value; BUT THAT IT WILL CATCH FISH wherever there are fish swimming. Step up the enticing action of the SPOON-BUG by hooking on a wiggling strip of pork rind, with or without leaving the Marabou feathers. Because it is so- perfectly weedless, you can troll or cast | away moods—that stops nervous tension— a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advancement —a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wish—be anything but a marvelous force for good? Police say on-at-dusk lighting makes homes land vacation homes 85% safer from thieves, andalism, intruders. Put PRIVATE EYE near indow; plug in several lamps (up to 1000atts total). Lights go ON at dusk. Stay on til idawn unless you turn ’em off at the PRIVATE EYE when you retire. PRIVATE EYE always esets automatically for turn-ON next evening. PRIVATE EYE also insures a bright, safe elcome to your retreat when you arrive at night. Prepaid $12.95 Dept. 92 life-like SELF HYPNOTISM } to make life give YOU what you want? . For Superb Gift Giving lively, —~—~~—~For the first time ... the expert who teaches DOCTOR | how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive } powers you've kept “chained up” since babyhood! } Now at last...are you ready to use Evenly-rounded stainless-steel teeth easily remove stubborn mats. : ©& Pleasing to your pet. Guaranteed unbreakable. Pink-Blue- Black. The 98 ea ppd Check, Cash, M.0. (add 4% sales tax, Gal.) PIPPIN, Box 3804, Glendale, Calif.91201 first day you start to use to reach 100% brain-power and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate. Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, % in these pages is the essence of a“ full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: e How te use seff-hypnosis te cure yeur slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, even the painful torticolis or “wry neck" has defied medical science that _ © How te conquer a condition we call “‘lone- liness” but which our subconscious mind knows ta be a genuine starvation of our love needs e The amazing truth about arthritis and bursitis — conditions which reveal themselves instantly te self-hypnotic probing © How we subconsciously hold on to symptems long after the “need” for them is gone. (Example: how te get rid of a 50-year bout with hay fever in just one session.) © What happens to almost every asthmatic whois asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist e Even if you've been smoking fer twentyfive years you can give it up overnight — and actually enjoy the so-called “withdrawal” period e Hew te relax completely and free yourseif of each day’s accumulation of nervous tension © Hew te overcome the fear af death and illness e How to use pest-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection @ First time in print... the mest. effective way ever discovered te free yourself forever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions - e An entirely new and different way of con- trolling overweight—on a self-hypnotic diet that requires ne dieting P ien i life a wenn tert se sae * The 10-count method that creates ideas— and brings you advancement in your jeb ‘MAIL Actually 36 Lessons That Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get What You Want From Life! Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCron’s voiume will be electric with excitement. With these unique, safe, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give,! yourself the power that guarantees bloom- ing new heaith—new success—in your business—a brand-new wonderful way of living. Here, for the first time, is the “pendulum” test of reading the subconscious, the “finger-movement"” technique of getting infallible answers to your problems. Here is how to give yourself post-hypnotic suggestions that instantly break bad habits such as smoking, drinking, even dope addiction. iN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success. All these powers can be released through the truths in SELF HYPNOTISM on our 10day FREE TRIAL OFFER, Read Leslie LeCron’s SELF HYPNO- TISM for I0 Days — AT OUR RISK Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon below with your check fer $4.95 and we’ll send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a ten-day NO-RISK TRIAL. The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism you'll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentment —and you’ll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready tox anything. Yes, you have 10 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesn’t meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, simply retuin the book for a full $4.95 refund. Make the right choice now. i AVAILABLE ONLY AT THIS WOMRATH STORE NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-~~~3 M. LeCRON He tana mon | WOMRATH’S LEXINGTON, Dept. SUB-10 LESLIE 1144 Lexington Avenue, New York 21, N.Y. as one of the modern authorities on hypnotism and seif-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hyp- l i the international Society | nacre | Yes! Rush me a copy of Leslie LeCron’s SELF: HYPNOTISM for a 10| day No-Risk Trial. I enclose $4.95 with the iull understanding I may re| turn for full refund. I will use this book for 10 days AT’ YOUR RISK. If I am not completely satisfied ... if this book does not do everything you say, I will simply return for my $4.95 refund. nosis. He is a Fellow of | for Clinical and Experi- 3 mental Hypnosis, an honorary member of the { Address British Society of Medi- | cal Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psychological Hypnosis. | City 1 C] Zone. Encl State d $. ‘ “DEAR ——_ �onaco. Saddleup... a new thoroughbred : , a from Dodge. Rides well in any set. Excitement? Standard equipment. So are deep foam bucket seats. Deluxe wheel covers. And full-length center console. Plus... , one of the world’s great horse shows (it takes place under the hood). Tired of riding with the same old crop? Well, now that yow’ve found Monaco, - relax... the hunt’s over. You sly fox, you. 65 Dodge DODGE COMES ON BIG FOR °65 ¢ DART « CORONET Monaca © POLARA © CUSTOM 880 DODGE DIVISION « MONACO us HRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION �he Dreamb oats They Want on.» Another reason for my that it is an all-around choice is car. What I mean by this is that it gives a nice appearance either for a casual or a formal date——Marilyn Seiff, 19, Shrewsbury, Missouri. of people to chauffeur around. For this reason I will want a small car when I buy my own. It should be powerful, have bucket seats, be a safe machine to drive, have a four-speed shift on the floor, get low gas mileage, and call for no more maintenance than any standard compact.—Tim Gray, 17, Baldwin Hills, California. To most young people, at least ose I know, a car is more than a means of transportation. A car of your own brings the exjtement and adventure of travel bungently near—the prospect of new beople and places sings in my blood with delicious imminence. The kind of foot-loose freedom and pdventure I am seeking is crystallized n the sleek, symmetrical beauty and bower of a popular low-slung Amerian sports car, a car that would make he dream of uninhibited travel a. eality. This is a car of speed and zest, a ar that represents to me a larger and ore glorious world of mystery and bageantry, where bright colors splash bnd flow in the streets of New Oreans, Chicago, Miami, and New ork—some of the cities which I inend to take part of someday in my Hream car!—Michael farzana, Strunk, 19, California. I would want a hand-built car made of aluminum. It would have a plexiglass roof, and the windows would be colored with a green film to keep the sun from discoloring my _ interior, which would be of rolled and pleated diamond tuck. As for the engine, I would like to have three deuces for carburetion and dual-exhaust systems. It would have a hydro-stick transmission, hooked up to a 456 rear end. Tires would be specially made, recessed on big magnesium wheels. Color would be a cross between iridescent and metalflake gold and blue. I guess that’s enough to ask for, if I could have a dream car!—George Wayne, Jr., 15, Pearl River, New York. . I find myself having a difficult time choosing any one car as my dream car, for I have grown up with the automobile since I was a little girl. My dad designs cars and has raced sports cars as long as | can remember. My real choice of a dream car would be a racing car with green hardtop and black leather. However, at this time I am more than satisfied with the car I have now. It is a con- ‘vertible, designed by Sandra Alice Stevens, Point, Wisconsin. my dad.— 17, Fox PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS _ Now’s the time to move that treasured tree where you've always wanted it. Or move in big trees | (why wait years for trees to grow?). Trained Davey crews can move big trees safely, economically, with — special equipment. Plant shrubbery now, too. SPRAY AND FEED Sor in the fall, as well as in the spring.<esrprofessional spray application for Dutch Elm disease can protect your — trees. And deep-root feeding keeps — trees luxuriant for their big fall show! > CABLE, BRACE, PRUNE Let Davey pros inspect your trees If I could pick the car of my dreams, I would choose a brand-new standard-size American car with bucket seats and an automatic transmission. It would be an air-conditioned convertible with ice-blue leather interior to match the outside. I would choose this type of car as y dream car opinion, one on the road. cal, I know that it would ice, too. because it is, in my of the best-looking types Besides being economifrom others’ experience give me excellent serv- My family now owns a standard, large-model American car, and too often I’ve found myself driving around with too many people in the car—or running a taxi service. More few times I have missed my because my friends didn’t have home, and I had to take them. than a curfew a ride There were other times when I have wanted privacy with a special girl friend in the car and ended up with a carload for needed cabling and bracing of heavy limbs, weak V-shaped forks. And now’s the perfect time to discover new vistas by planned expert pruning. LAWN FEEDING Be sure to have Davey specialists ™ give your lawn its fall feeding —with special Davey-Green Lawn Food— keeps lawns greener longer! Call DAVEY TREE D AVEY SERVICE or m= write The Davey Tree Expert Co. Kent 30, Ohio THE OLDEST AND LARGEST TREE SAVING SERVICE IN THE WORLD. �mle Th () BACKGROUND: OF FASHION ™@ YOULL HAVE the time of your fashion life in these tireless, styleimportant designs . . . new as the elegant ’65 automobiles. 1. Exciting topcoat for fair and notso-fair weather, for dress or tailored wear. Weighs only 14 oz. In Spindrift all-nylon insulated fabric, water-repellent, washable or dry cleanable. In black, white, colors. Sizes 4 to 16. About 2. A $50. By carefree Couture traveler — glen-plaid jacket dress in 50% 50% rayon. Specialties. Orlon Cardigan acrylic, with button and buttonhole trim and pleated skirt are cut in plaid, turtle-neck blouse is matching solid. Leather belt with bow in front. In black/white or brown/ white. Sizes 8 to 18. By L’Aiglon. 3. Dainty blouse for suits and pants in authentic Wedgwood partridgein-a-pear-tree design. In Fabritique’s broadcloth of Celanese Fortrel poly- ester and cotton. In green/gold or blue/rose on white. Sizes 30 to 38. About $7. By Majestic. Specialties. 4. Beautifully cut coat in wool loomed in America, shawl-collared with mink. Front panel makes style news, set off by softness above waist. In wonderful colors and winter white. Sizes 8 to 16. About $290. By Monarch. idsived evdshaccor e snaped CUSTOMETTE* prop sbi | * i i for petite elegance, a 4 a ZELINKA-MATLICK tailors . ; Anglo s.richly textured Mohair i for fashion’s first choice. 2 ft Red, peacock, carnation, sand, carbon blue. 8-16. About $125, . oe : : > ( sy aA. é, wr iar = i Webs a i > ye aaa eee om ie . a e ~~ ee , @ : : were: . rayon; stain-protected by Zepel. Sizes E 5 to 15. About $23. By Sue Brett. fe 6. Elegant ensemble with new-length , — jacket. n Anglo's whipcor of woo loomed in America. Suit in gunmetal or camel, collar and cuffs in white. ‘ : NC wee — a Blouse ae pane is white dof jersey. Sizes 6 " to 16. About $325. By Harry Frechitel. es wy e &£ 5. Young two-piece dress that’s smart all ways. Permanently pleated skirt topped with blouson, accented by removable print ascot. In DuPont's Fawnskin, 50% .Orlon acrylic, 50% ” . 8 Available at: Lord & Taylor, Auerbach Co., Garland’s, The Nebraska, McCurdy & Co., i Miller & Rhoads, Outlet Co. ie ee td : og FASHIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS WILL BE FEATURED NEXT MONTH shlcaes Q Where can you buy these fashions? See page 30 28 Suburbia Today, October 1964 �GENERAL ELECTRIC. SLEEP-GUARD®AUTOMATIC BLANKET So Safe...so comfortable, so dependable, you can't afford to be without one! Protect your fi | ily with the precious gift ght’s sleep —every night. eel neral Electric Sleep-Guard blankets provide the warmth without ve -comnowledge that every blanket is guaranteed safe ie General Electric Company. So safe, you can \it in your washing machine, dry it in your dry. ed on price alone... .safeguard your fam- ceMcabuaertc Beituncort 2, Connecticut �SES F ashions ‘ SUBURBIA TODAY listing names the is of Continued from page 28 now the showing fine fashions stores in your every area month where and you can find this merchandise. If your favorite local store is not listed, write Jane Ray, c/o SUBURBIA TODAY, 179 North Michigan Ave., ae Chicago, Ill. 60601, for the name of the merchant nearest you. Nanne Kenneyvillelo La Grange S Naperville. .........4% Sho RIAUNS Nile Oa Pa Pa Ro Sk irry-s Lid. Store .-vrore 4.0% b loessounceccenks Nella’s tas Town Shop MOINES cre cents ca ahinmn MAJESTIC SPECIALTIES ILLINOIS hicag6 Heights...........-Ravu Store Elmhursts icine chsh ewenes - Honey Girl Evergreen Park ..........+-- The Fair Merra COUTURE SPECIALTIES ILLINOIS Chicago & Suburbs ...... Bonwit Teller _.. Marshall Field & Company eens pee aks Fifth Avenue. Lake Forest.... Lake Forest Sports Shop Park Forest. <i. «cnc cavesswe Jeri-Kay Highland Park ....sseeeeeeeee Rosby’s HimnstGli.reekccekirccsse sees Jordell’s eae 5 2 oa fackions PORK, seasc Sts Homewood ............. Rolling Meadows. . Crawford Suburban ~ Rosetlesc. osc cbs 4) cs ua CUE Skokie sins. <3: Exclusive Fashions og 3. 6~ only the sweetest cream... churned before noon We learned that “secret” of great butter 3 generations ago. And we’ve been working at it ever since. That’s how we bring you the sweetest, freshest butter you can buy. It takes some doing. First we find that sweetest-of-all cream produced here in this one small part of the U.S.A. Then we're up before dawn to rush it to the creameries in the cool of the morning. We know the sooner it’s churned the sweeter it tastes. Today’s Land O’Lakes Butter 7s the sweetest, freshest butter you can buy. It’s packaged better—and better refrigerated as it’s rushed to your store. And every year we find new ways to make it even better. No wonder it’s the largest-selling butter in the U.S.A. The moment you taste Land O’ Lakes Butter you’ll know why. SUBURBIA 30 Inc. Wauconda ...... Village Fashion Shop MONARCH 2 ae coe Rine licago uburbs......... Bramson’s (EL Chicago & Suburbs ...... SonWir toner. ... Marshall Field & Company Sui tehowe Saks Fifth Avenue Lake Forest. ...Lake Forest Sports Shop Pork-Porests oo 'sab tases <0’ ye «0 Jeri-Kay Lee Shop TODAY Suburbia Today, October 1964 os ee Pegi oseees Chas. A. ee & Co. Stevens & Co. �ACCEPT THIS you BOOK FOR 10 DAYS © how other parents are that problems met have shows “Case Book” correctional, learn- by-example This typical of your child’s ethical and general development... FREE Teaching Your Child © EXAMINATION RIGHT from WRONG By Dorothy K. Whyte, Consultant to One of the World's LEARN FROM THESE ACTUAL CASES AND HUNDREDS MORE WHAT OTHER PARENTS DID TO HELP THEIR CHILDREN Largest Insurance Companies All of us, new and not-so-new parents alike, are living in times entirely different from those of our grandparents, or even of want to learn more, know more, understand more about our own mothers and fathers. The problem of how to develop From her years of experience in parent education, Dorothy K. Whyte has selected for Teaching Your Child Right From Wrong actual “cases” that are typical of the problems in which she has been professionally involved. With each “case” example you'll find a warm, sympathetic, easy-to-understand discussion of general principles, correlated to children from the very what you can do to help. a sense of social responsibility in children was complex and seldom solved in their day. Many of today’s parents are uncertain about their own roles in relation to the behavior of their children. Your child’s appreciation of what is right can be his key LEARN BY EXPERIENCE. to a happy life. It’s natural and important that you should youngest age to mid-teens. mr a good impression on his pals than on his parents... (Page 22) HE GRAYSONS had hopped on “the “‘togetherness’’ bandwagon early. The family spent practically all of its free time selfconsciously doing things together. JANIE, three, told her aunt: ‘I love to go somewhere alone. It makes me feel like my own real self.” (Page 2526) With the curiosity of a three-yearold, TEDDY was found by his mother in a neighbor's yard undressing little Joan to find out how she was made... (Page 30) To MR. AND MRS. LEVIN the idea of sixteen-year-old MARGIE “going steady’ has a frightening ring of permanency about —— 38-39) BRIAN COOPER had been told many times to put his bicycle in the garage at night instead of leaving it on the front lawn. He invariably ‘‘forgot.’’ (Page 58) ANN thinks her parents are un- reasonable for not letting her stay out until midnight or go to a party on Friday. Her an occasional 15-year-old point decided only to be loved; he wanted to vorce, be loved best. . . (Page 95-96) ten. “It’s natural for 61) Six-year old PRUDY KORT, after a week at school, simply refused to return... (Page 67) Ask yourself, ‘Is what seemed right for me necessarily going to be best for him?” ERNEST MARX, at eight, had just moved with his family to a new town and a new, strange school ohtage 76) —— all him- WENDY'’s ‘‘need to belong” developed into a “need to look down upon” as she acquired feelings of prejudice from her parents, relatives and friends... (Page 111) : the a di- to come home. (Page — “Mommy, I’ve just got to have that children new walking, talking doll we — saw on TV!’ announces eight 154) . year-old KATHY... (Page 136) When MR. ELLIS lost his job, he and his wife decided not to tell “oe| the children... (Page 159) Mail today for 10 days’ FREE examination the let us send you a copy of TEACHING - YOUR CHILD RIGHT FROM WRONG to read and use for TEN DAYS FREE. Then Try not to be discouraged if you do not always understand all . the reasons behind your teennot understand them self... (Page 134) getting told When six-year-old EVIE COLE’s grandmother died, her mother could not bring herself to talk < sceapoutule resis 156) to quarrel .. .’’ (Page 100) ager’s varied behavior. He does were they were... (Page of view deserves consideration , (Page to tell their two sons exactly what the future plans brothers Twelve-year-old ALICE GILLESPIE was painfully aware that her older sister EILEEN was an honor student. ‘‘Why can’t you get grades like your sister's?” was an all-too-familiar refrain at home... (Page 103) HELLER if you don't that agree finest, sanest, most far.the it is by inspiring on book subject you've ever seen, simply send if back, pay nothing. If, however, you decide to keep it, remit only $3.50 (plus a few cents postage} as payment in full. BASIC BOOKS, INC., Dept.ST. 1727 S. indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill! 60616 Please FROM send me WRONG, a copy of Dorothy for ten days. Free K. Whyte'’s Examination. book, TEACHING If not convinced YOUR that it will CHILD help RIGHT my child to become a happy, self-reliant citizen, | may return the book within ‘ten days and pay nothing. Otherwise, | will send only $3.50 (plus afew cents postage) as payment in full. NAME {Please Print) ADDRESS. CITY & STATE SAVE POSTAGE! Check-here if you send $3.50 WITH this coupon as payment in full. Then WE PAY POSTAGE. Same 10-day return privilege for full refund GUARANTEED, - / making Daddy 124) and ALLAN ae intent on — ‘When MAUD that they “Show me the kids who never fight!” says MR. HARWOOD of his two boys, aged eight and until his seven- months-old baby son started looking toward the door evenings when told it was time for ee more “real father’ SALLY BROWN, at twelve, enjoys spending her allowance as soon as she gets it... (Page 144) 1, ee don’t know.”” He was obviously JOEL CARTON never felt like a ! contradict almost everything, saying, ‘“‘You’re wrong, you brother along wherever he goes . (Page 106) ¥ After he entered the fourth grade, JOHNNY MORAN began to Six-year old MARTHA ROTH wants to stay up until nine or ten o'clock at night watching television or reading or having fun with the rest of the family . (Page 54) old TONY take his five-year-old a no one had it up... Mrs. Ellburg insists that eight-year- Be; bus, even though noticed her pick (Page 18) The new baby was a new member of the family who demanded much of his mother’s time. Five-year-old CHRIS BRADY, like all children, wanted not mother was shocked to discover that seven-year-old DAN THORNTON had been going on “swiping’’ sprees at the supermarket with his boy friend... (Page 140) ay thirteen, returned a gold watch she found on the MRS. EVANS thought she could teach sixteen-month old ROBIN not to touch forbidden objects by repeatedly slapping her hands and saying ‘“‘No-no.” ‘(Page 49) © His Seven-year-old PETER FRAMER and his friends were, if anything, more violent and aggressive in their play—not less so —after watching their favorite violent TV shows... (Page 8485) Fat’ HILARY STERN, right on | | also want her to learn from wrong.” (Page 16) we but mind | | happy, to tough | | Of course to be ANDY | talk. CAROL all this | teach | happiness want with can without being too him?" (Page 44) eimenaememiammemaaees a little concerned “How nan Troubled BERTHA JACKSON finally came out with it: “George, I'm �We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself. We doubt you’ll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks. On the Buick Special and the Skylark. The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera. ge” And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture. True, there’s a new high-style touch. But that’s hardly all. Engineering still has the emphasis. It’s a Buick tradition. So are the extras - Buick spends a little extra on. Like brakes that do a little better. And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads. Now add Buick’s Super Turbine transmissions—and you have an idea of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick.We think you’ll feel the same. (S) > acai (©) Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? Buick Motor Division ¢ General Motors Corporation � 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 8, 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 10/08/1964 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.0007.001.941 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c73bde23f2b5b8b984d557ad045a0a42.pdf 894976f33cd49f0739cb20718f3d8e04 PDF Text Text Thursday, > me ae ance te eee oS AS on wee as WIBLNAveidl wiht October 9, 1952 �# yuRRY- &e* ¥, | ye WP, ~ & / HI” oo Heppyt GET iN LINE WH a. ‘a L RS OLD SIOVE UO a Pr P|) The biggest round-up of old stoves is on! Here’s your golden opportunity to trade that old kitchen stove in for a brand new automatic gas range ... and receive the best and most liberal trade-in allowances ever of- fered. And wait'll you see the beautiful new gas models to choose from! You'll find your cooking will be faster, cheaper, and better with an automatic gas range. Only gas gives you so much a good amce trade-in allowance dealer or North Shore EACH NEW so economically! Gas Company — AGA during the Old Stove Round- get an automatic gas range! APPROVED GAS During old Stove Round-up, every smart purchaser of a new AGA approved automatic gas range will receive—absolutely FREE—a beautiful 15 piece set of MIRRO ALUMINUM WARE! See Your Dealer or . NORTH SHOR Get for your old range at your local gas appli- up. Get the best in cooking value FREE WITH — COMPANY "The Friendly People” RANGE �--- A, DTC Thursday, October 9, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 29 Of National President State’s Attorney HilariousComedy, “FlyingHigh” Defends Action _|' In Brickyards Case Opens Tonight At School is in readiness Everything forthe big opening perform- ance of “Flying High” tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium, according to the producer, Miss Margaret Ewart. “Flying High,” hilarious threeact comedy, has met with the most favorable response wherever it has been produced, Miss Ewart said. With extensive experience in directing this type of show, she is well pleased with the cast and is anticipating one of the finest productions she has ever directed. Frank McGovern, general chairman, Al Bennett, publicity chair- man, and Joe Schuessler, cast chairman, promise a full evening’s entertainment full of laughs and plenty of songs, dances and pretty girls. The all-local talent show is being presented by the American Legion post for the benefit of the Community Chest and Child Welfare. “Flying High” is the story about a small hotel, “Purdy’s Last Resort,” operated by Jeb T. Purdy and his orphaned granddaughter, Mary Lou Milpond, played by Al Bennett and Jane Frakes. Mrs. Earl Paul has the part of Beulah Potts, outspoken colored maid at the hotel who “wished the relatives, so we could and they’d guests insult was ’em leave.” Guests include Mrs. Augusta Van Sneerington, Louise George; her “lithping” son Robert, Arthur Martin, and Professor Bromen (Continued on Republican page K. Barn- 6) Chest Chairman Stresses Need For Greater Funds This is the week that neighbors start ringing doorbells to ask for contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. William C. Garner, chairman of the drive, asks “that everyone remember that our needs are greater today, and should give accordingly.” Red Feather posters have been placed in the business district to remind its citizens that they should give where they live and that Deerfield has the reputation of being a Red Feather Town. Contributions are coming in daily by mail and there is still time to mail yours to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield. The only people who will not be called upon are those who have made their contributions by mail. New Editor Appointed For Deerfield Review Mrs. Heather Hartwig, court, has been named 832 Todd editor of the Deerfield REVIEW, effective this week. Mrs. Hartwig succeeds Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, who has been edi- Hdgftrs. To Assist Voters The Republican Women’s Headquarters at 730 Waukegan road opened Monday under the auspices of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. The Is Arrested Brick Company Robert C. Nelson, .state’s-.attorney, told the Lake Forest League of Women Voters on Monday, October 6, that he was trying to create a precedent in the Circuit Court of Lake County. by filing injunction proceedings against garbage dumping at the National Brick company in the name or Lake county instead of the people of the State of {llinois. His request for an injunction was “struck out” by Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker last Friday because of this technicality. He said that if he received a he would have cedure which handle similar future. he had hoped that favorable decision established a procould be used to situations in the His opponent for the office of state’s attorney, Howard Slater. who preceded Mr. Nelson, said in his talk that Mr. Nelson’s error was the type that any school boy would not have committed. Mr. Slater stated that the Judge commented that it was plain that the attorneys for the National Brick company had read the statute applicable to the case. Other issues discussed by the two candidates included: gambling in Lake County, dope peddling, and whether or not Mr. Nelson is holding his office legally. Mrs. J. K. Freeman, health chairman, Deerfield grammar _ schoo] P.T.A. and Mrs. Willard J. Loaric attended the meeting. tor the past three years. Mrs. Pearson is resigning to devote full time to. her art work. Also Arrest Landfill Head; Bonds Posted for Both for the’arrest’ Warrants the National Brick company, president and alderman cago This Fire Department Observes Fire week, called to the 5 to 12, was the by residents of attention Volunteer Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department who rode through the village on the fire truck, on which was a musical radio donated Records were Frost. Bruce by played, and two large signs on the truck contained the message, “National Fire Prevention week—Let’s All Ours Make Year.” The signs the Antes Sign by donated were ‘company. Chief Russell Batt recently made an inspection of the National Brick company property for fire hazards, and reported that many improvements the have been made by firm. He said pletely the buildings electrified now, are and com- to Mr. Batt. Cast of “Flying High” Rehearses office will be open Monday through Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. with added hours on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Robert Short is the director. Anyone wishing to volunteer call Republican quarters Deerfield 902. The warrants carry a possible penalty of five hundred dollars fine and six months imprisonment. Injunction Dismissed — As explained by Edward Reagan, township supervisor, this particular phase of the many-fronted brickyards fight is an entirely separate action from the injunction by the State’s Attorney’s by dismissed was which Bernard Decker last week. sought office, Judge | civil grounds, while the . arrests were based on criminal grounds, for the continued violation of a cease ae and desist order. The arrest warrants were signed by Justice of the Peace Seyl after a second inspection of brickyards conditions by Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer. No Ruling on Merits In his dismissal of the injunction suit to stop large-scale dumping at the brick pits, Judge Decker ruled that the state’s attorney had not named the plaintiff properly. The court ruled that Mr. Nelson should have sued in the name of the people of Illinois and not of Lake county. The judge made no ruling on the merits of the case, but criticized the complaint as not stating a good cause of action. He suggested that if a new complaint were filed, it should properly state a cause of Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Bairstow has already refiled, in a new attempt to secure the injunction. “Purpose of the headquarters is to make voting information available and otherwise assist voters, as well as to direct activities on behalf of Republican candidates,” said Mrs. Irl Marshall, president. Tea and coffee will be served daily under the direction of Mrs. Fred Nolde, hospitality chairman. Residents of the township are cordially invited to come in for any information and literature they desire. The Republican headquarters are being made available through the courtesy of Wesley Alabeck . of Peerless Coals Inc. Seek to Block Expansion There were also developments this week in the other series of legal moves by which Deerfield is attempting to block expansion of the brick company’s activities into a hundred acres in mid-town. As the final return date passed in the rezoning case, in which summonses were issued to 1380 residents, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield filed further pearances for approximately ap37 more interested parties who requested that they be represented in the village-wide The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Miss. Margaret Ewart, director of ‘Flying Hi gh,”’ opening tonight at Deerfield grammar school auditorium, gives some o f the cast instructions at a rehearsal. Actors are left to right, standing, Joe Schuessler, Armin von der Linden; seated, Albert Bennett and Miss primary Jane building. : ; attorney. state’s action. Head- PTA Board Meets Tonight of a meeting the West Deerfield Township Health board with Robert Nelson, gas instead of coal is used for some equipment. The firm has _ spent $100,000 on improvements to conform with safety regulations, he said. The brick firm plans to move its main office here, according or- The injunction sought the proon dumping of garbage hibition Fire Chief Batt Inspects Brickyards Fire con- recent the followed and menace, Prevention Fire National of of out grew der to cease brickyards operations which were declared a local health Prevention Week October action violations tinued on served were Inc., of Landfill, Chi- former Cowey, of this week, and bonds were posted. Monday of president Weber, ofBernard and William Frakes. Harold Citizens’ Wynkoop, fight. attorney for the Committee, stated there have been many more quests from: local. citizens (Continued on page 6) that reand �Latest On Brickyards _ Here are the week’s | ments in tween the long Deerfield fight be- the Na- and onal Brick company: 1. Warrants for arrest were served on the president of the | National Brick company and on he president of the garbage dumping concern | Deerfield | 2. using pits. the Bonds Judge Decker were dismissed j injunction against the } yards on a technicality, an brickand a _ 3. The Citizens’ Committee filed appearances for 37 additional residents, not named as defendants in the original sum-monses, who requested that they v | be represented in the rezoning Men’s Day is Sunday pare \t Bethlehem Church " ‘Sunday will Bethlehem ll be hurch. Men’s and Flagler, Fred Carlson. of Arthur Glencoe, “The Heavens male John will Ster- topic wil Declare the quartet consisting of Rob- Camp, veed, and Pagel whose lory of God.” A at service Baarsch, itroduce the speaker, g Day the conducted by men of the Participating. will be zeorge ohn be church, Jack and the Gagne, Rev. Mar- Rey. Guither Serving Guest Leader her ‘the object of a survey being made his week in Elkhart, Ind., by the hurches in that area. The Rev. F. _ G. Guither is serving as guest leadin the survey, for the EvangeliUnited Brethren churches there. The census. which the National feaching Mission, began esday and will end is sponChristian on Wed- tomorrow. broke execution, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardner 921 Fair Oaks avenue, will hold pen house this evening @ purpose at 8:15 of introducing dents Howard for to resi- the book out into violent stretching it continues, upon “And the block, and forth her body . . . her head was cut off at three strokes by the Executioner. The Executioners lift up the head, and said, God Save the Queen; and the Dean replied, So Let Queen Elizabeth’s enemies perish. The book is extremely readable. even though written in the quaint English of the early eighteenth century. One has the feeling one is getting the “true story” of Mary. unembellished by the tricks of the novelist’s ; jold Open. House ‘or Democratic, Candidate — block,” reads in its closing pages, ‘“‘and the two executioners having rudely pulled off a pair of sleeves against her intention, she put them on again with her own hands, and so hastily, as if she seemed desirous to. be gone out of tne world. Whilst she was thus making ready, she smiling said, ‘she was not us’d to be undress’d by such attendants. or put cff her cloaths before so much company.’ Her women in the laying her head Finding out how the church can meet the needs of the people is by for the outeries.and lamantations; but she comforted ’em, and kissed ’em, and signing ’em with the Sign of the Cross, with a cheerful countenance bad ’em be easy .. .” Describing ‘1, assistant minister at Bethlen, will provide music. ored her meantime Robert Claire Women A rare old volume, “The History of the Life and Reign of Mary Queen of Scots,” published in Lon don in 1725, has been given to the Deerfield Public library. The book is the oldest now in the possession of the library. It was the gift of | George Gauntlett of Deerfield road who acquired the volume from the son of the late Judge Anthony of Evanston. According to the title page, the history of the hapless queen was “Extracted from Original Records and Writers of Credit.’”’ Beginning with her birth in 1542, as daughter of James the fifth of Scotland, the history tells of the arrangements made by the King of England for her marriage to the Prince of Wales, when she was but an infant. It records her adventurous life to its bitter end, when at the age of 45 she was beheaded. “Her women began now to perform their last office, and to pre- develop- trade. Cpl. Willard F. Berkow, son of Berkow, released from Army duty September 20 and and» Park, “who is running for is now at home. Cpl. Berkow was ate’s attorney for Lake county on: ‘| drafted twice, the first time being ‘| right after World War II, when he he ‘Democratic ticket. | served 11 months. The second time R. Slater The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust.. of High- ‘1 was after the beginning of war than Public Korea. He served in Korea. for months. DEERFIELD ~etiaa ursday, Oct. 9, 1952 ie Published Weekly Cpl. ‘| serve every T. hursday _ HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial. Association Illinois Press Asséciation ine C. llis Russell al Managing Rates—$2.7 nestic Rate—$4.00 te Copies—10c D Editor Business Manager Subscription ign Rates Entered as e 1944, .: Winois, per fone ideas on Application second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. in the re- Frid2v mamhbhars Viean af tha Waman hama af man. ta Mre tha Family morning. Tawnehin rf Mre Vnrnan Pinhard earndvet Tero sonizatinn far fatal from the a Kallar antivitiag rAd ond Mrg, tha Guetav ond tha Staarn fram Gtrnh Tar. Mre Tann Mre Mre Mre Warn Anthans Orava Fo Roathar Gai ond Mra ranracantad Rahort Wil] and And were from the River Waonde are Mrs, Eigene Recker. Mre CG T.ano of Deerfield Some striking nactare Mre. Rinoland ers tonk ton he out the tn the dictrihutad tawnshin, Jact thraiuch. ealling dav attantian registration of treac- urer, collected mem. dues from new hefora workshop the vember national will election 4. Anyone who be would women listed American the. 70,000 Cancer cancer through the constant Cancer society. _One hundred patients work of their animal form the clinical fellowships were given to young doctors last year, amounting to $466,000, and 400 doctors and scientists are now training in Illinois institutions mainly at Michael Reese hospital Mrs. Paul Pagett, representing Deerfield, attended the sessions in Chicago. Anyone interested in helping the Deerfield unit in furtherchairman. Deerfield és the € ier Members of the West Deerfield township Republican Women’s club, having completed thier campaign to istered, are now concentrat- ing On getting out the vote meat exposed, the of retrieving whole, rather than of hamburger help. dreams *... in Richard R. Wolfe, chairman for Vernon Clark, Mrs. township: Clarence Mrs. Peder- sen, Mrs. C. E. Johanson, and Mrs. James Kraft. and along well at school fact that tests show intelligence. .. .” my husband home has any more. in 1930, the lies who were hard workers specializations. years of psychiatric have experience in had many agencies having the highest standards of service. Dr. Irene Josselyn and Dr. Jay McCormick serve as phychiatric consultants to the agency. Fees family are charged only if the income is such that pav- ment can be made without hardship to the family. Complete confidentiality is assured in every vidual and his family and community relations. but with the community as a whole. Where services are lacking and needed, Family Service works tirelessly and aggressively toward their establish- ment. The family and the community are each a part of the other. Family Service works strengthening both. toward The staff consists of Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, Margaret Mink and Mrs. of as president, interested, active of the of new 141 hospital departments as well as of Highland Park, High- 7 Petition to Repair West Skokie Ditch Mrs. Mina Commissioners of the West Skokie Drainage district have petitioned for an assessment of approximately $6,000 to repair the West Skokie ditch and restore its usefulness. There will be a hearing in County Court on October 13, at which a jury will be empaneled to adjudicate the need for the project and the propriety of the assessment. According to County Civic been done to and it is now pair. Orray T. is comprised citizens from a report of the Lake league, nothing has the ditch since 1938 in a bad state of re- The league points out that property owners in the district have rights, and can object to the assessment on their property on grounds that the ditch is not a benefit to their land. This can be done at the October 13 hearing. However, action can only be taken by the individual and the league advises those who are so persuaded to proceed through their respective attorneys. In This Issue: Activities Churches Society 5 6 5 the three communities which the agency serves. The office is located at 1789 Green Bay road, Highland Park. Family Service is your agency. Use it freely if family or personal problems arise with which pro- fessional Knight these, wood, Giencoe, Northbrook and a number of other neighboring communities.” it Mrs. of “These new and enlarged facilities enable the hospital to serve more patients than formerly,” Mr. Rodde pointed out. “This is already being reflected in our increased service to residents of Deerfield The with to expansion addition Kuyper, family counselors, and Mrs. Patricia Zahnle, secretary. Board, cent total agency hit by the de- with All addition gone pression. Gradually, as _ public agencies took over the job of relief, Family Service became a family counseling agency. The counselors on the staff are trained social per acist; new central sterile supply room and the new physical therapy department which was dedicated last spring in honor of Howell W. Murray. almost every night and I don’t know where he is. I cry all the time. I think we’ll have to separate, but then there are the kids. . .” Established 45 year’s acy with full-time registered pharm- interest He’s than is one reason for the increased use of the hospital by Deerfield residents, Mr. Rodde said. New facilities added this year include a 30bed unit for medical patients on the third floor, west wing; new pharm- all the no In Recent and Family Service is interested and concerned not only with the indi- C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Robert O. the day In its early years the agency provided financial assistance to fami- to to attend horse counselling son see society, the vertised. that the to more previous people received care in the emergency and out-patient department of the hospital. cause peo- case. Horse been hopes Service those attending the meeting were told of the many benefits brought in November. Shown on the cover, left to right, Mrs. Now a few has helped hundreds of families in this area. Last year 228 families received services from the agency. Many of these were Deerfield families, and this year the number of Deerfield families coming to the agency is steadily increasing. Doctors, scientists, and research chemists gathered at the Morrison hotel last week for their sixth annual cancer research con‘*-rence. Sponsored by the i™inois Division get every eligible voter reg- has have phone I iust feel miserable in the above Has anyone seen a horse lately? If so, turn to the Want-ad section of the paper, Lost and Found department, where a lost horse is adscandal owners pital. the ing is wrong physically. I just barely drag through each day. I don’t know what’s wrong .. .” like Cancer Groun Holds Three Day Conference for of the This figure represents only those Deerfield residents who were “invatients,’ Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of the hospital, explained. This means patients whé actually occupied a bed in the hos- pur- time and yet the doctor says noth- No- fo heln at that workshon. or to get out voters, or who would like to join the organization may contact any of the for details. ask . . My “.. held on over 265. “... Judy was a wonderful child until her little sister was born two months ago. Now she won’t tie her shoe strings or do anything for herself. She’s rebellious and unmanageable...” for the workers, Another The crease quarrelsome .. .” hers and Mrs. Wolfe extended the hasnjitalitv af her hama to include a brunch Deerfield residents, like those of other communities in the area, are looking to Highland Park Hospital more and more for their health care. According to figures just released at the end of the hospital’s fiscal year, August 31, a total of 385 of the hospital’s patients last year came from Deerfield, an in- “. . . our marriage is going on the rocks. My husband and I are getting on each other’s nerves. The children sense this, even though we try to keen it from them, and they are becoming moody and wart which was Ortoher 7. Mrs, Morcha] Schroeder. residents. Familv doesn’t get despite the he has good made tha at to “. Arava were which to call the Educational Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, 334. their “Black and White” masquer‘|ade ball to be held at Lithuanian ‘| Hall, Ninth and Lincoln streets, Waukegan, at 8 p.m. Friday, Oc- Lost—One ple KR. Polmer, and Mre, R. R. RinoTond. Mrs. Firmin Proat Mre, Pant Mertin and Mrc, DNanald Nahletram hv Serv- R were fram a day at the office of Family what kinds of problems Tlawa Willinm Park thara times times Nuff. Mas Mre. many living. Let us answer Mra 7 rings pose of the agencv is to enahle people to lead personallv satisfving, socially useful lives and thus to strengthen family and community Niwa Woatltar telephone of all of their ran. Wilmo~ Wilaan nama fram Mre Ritzvanthalar N was. MO Ruffaln Sharmon Tone, and OnA Narval uan- Wiad Arthur T Renhm math Warlean~ hv Mre. Waltar pnw attanded CMimnala. (CordAang. pe tha tha Prajria H P Hospital Foundation ice of Highland Park. People from Highland Park. Deerfield-Bannockburn and Highwood call for appointments with counselors who are trained and experienced in helping families with family and personal problems. The Community Chests of these three suburbs supnort Family Service and thus. bring family counselling within the reach radintuatian cartinng Hush Heidenreich tin racuma tawnehin Mre The thr chair nf Stanarata recantad Emil 9 avr lsinad Rerracantine TTmane,. Watts enale various at of is Your Community Chest | H Ranuh mat cawa om we Service of Highland Park 2 warkchan, and rerising far Artoher ing the fight against cancer is asked tober 31. Pearson On The Lake County Young Demoi} erats have extended an invitation ‘|to residents 1775 St. Johns' Ave., Highland Park, til. ie . Telephone sep is still corps. | Deerfielders Invited 29 To Hallowe’en | Masquerade Vol. 27, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road ce pee Ilinois elephone Deerfield 485. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Berkow in 18 Hold Workshop of ‘Cpl. Berkow Receives Discharge from Army Mr. and Mrs. William County Line road, was This Vernon Reoublican Rare Old Volume Given to Library through help is needed. your the Deerfield-Bannockburn munity Chest. _ Thursday, Octob ereas Woes LAR Support. contributions to Com- �Cig 4 Barbara Alexander ” PTA Entertains Teachers ~°F To Wed Paul Keller Jr. Wednesday Evening When Miss Barbara Alexander daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober S. Alexander of 346 Margate ter race, becomes the bride of Paul J Keller Jr. on Wednesday evening his father, Dr. Keller, will per form the ceremony in the churc] of which he is pastor, the Firs’ Presbyterian. The ceremony is se for 8 p.m. Organist will be Miss Helen Engstrom. The bride-to-be’s younger sister Karen, will be her maid of honor and the two other bridesmaids wil be Miss Jill Moore and Miss Mabe. Meyer, both of Highland Park. Henry Keller will serve hi’ brother as best man, and ushers wil be Gunnar Sundvahl, William A Corbett, William Garner, and Laurence Phelps. A reception for 200 guests wil be held following the ceremony at Exmoor Country club. Miss Alexander attended Denni son university, Granville, O.. and Northwestern university. Mr. Kel ler is a graduate of Amherst col lege, and is now in business in Chicago. Parties given for the prospective Gescheidle is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is a graduate of Ensign Gehlert, also a Northwestern Northwestern university. graduate, and member Sex tant, of is attached to the U.S.S. The wedding date has not been Hailey now enroute to Korea. set. Returns Miss of Mr. of to College Margaret and Loretto View, studies this with daughter Thomas Heights Colorado Denver Mylott, Mrs. Prairie in the P. to to in Denver, resume sophomore position her class. Miss ter’s the there record campus - ati year. abi enrollment The The Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a dessert bridge to be held on October 28 at 1 p.m. at the Thorngate Country club. Tickets can be obtained from the committee which include Mrs. Eugene Becker, chairman of the party; Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Lyle Fordham. Tickets will not be mailed to the members and in as much as the.capacity of the club is limited it is the wish of the committee that reservations will be made well in advance. Assisting Mrs. Becker will be Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. Vose; Fred. Faulkner, Mrs. Raymond Edward E. Wood Ploehn. Mrs. Martin Fidler, Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. John Women of St. Paul Can Fruit for Orphanage The members Women’s Guild of the of St. church spent a day at the church last Tuesday canning fruit for the Bensenville Orphanage and Home for the Aged. This is part of the Harvest Home Festival contribution which is gathered each year and taken to the Home at Thanksgiving. The balance of the contributions of fruit and food products will be received at the regular Sunday morning worship on November 23, the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Wedell Son Eastern chapter, Star, Gertrude Order of hold a will bazaar tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the new store building next to the National Tea on Deerfield road. In addition to handmade articles such as baby clothes, embroidered towels, pillow slips, aprons, etc., there will be a parcel post sale and a candy counter. Mrs. Paul Shipley, worthy matron, is chairman of the bazaar. Attend Session in a banquet at a the Palmer meeting at House Medinah of of fiftieth anniversary of its Road, Deerfield, hostesses serving is in _ Thursday, October 9, 1952 October Barhorst, son Ernest Perry 4, of of with Mr. John and Chicago, Mrs. at with the tea. She will take acceptances from Delta Zeta members and arrange transportation. Burt, Frank 715 Jonas, Byron 53 Todd University. 7:45 o’clock, St. Paul’s church, with the Willman officiating. pink white accessories Bible, with and carried a a purple orchid and tea roses. Her sister Jean, (Mrs. Charles Kapschull) her only, attendant, was gowned in blue lace blue with accessories. Richard Goodman, brother of the pride, were the ushers. Mrs. Louis Seider was soloist. A small reception for relatives and family was held at the home horst home -will spend Fla. on and two Waukegan will Court, court, Mrs. and : Garden Club to Hold Rummage The will sale October a will Installation take and 1254 Expected Month Woodland pected set for’ Monday, October 1 o’clock. home this drive, month are ex from shenks sailed abroad the S. S. In of new place: [The BANKER’S STORY ]=|| URE: RIGULT VAG IS THE FOUNDATION : = L = ] ) GOMUMVARECEL oF Few peopre REALIZE THAT FOOD IS THE i NATION’S an = IMPORTANT INDUSTRY, FOLLOWED ° BY. MACHINERY AND === CONSTRUCTION. BANK CREDIT PLAYS A %aSZ VITAL ROLE IN THE GROWING PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUTION OF AMERICAN FARM in be We at salute agriculture, Sale Garden Weinshenks Home This six week trip to Europe. The Wein been road. rummage is studyi has finance Bannockburn hold and mi PRODUCTS / ©woOrR LD > — after Bar- weeks then spring now. of was given in marfather. Richard Barwas and|. Religio Marshall received her mas~degree at Columbia univer- sity in the this Gardeners among the connection western : bap- Saturday, Miami, mony. was daughter dan Road, Highland Park. Mrs. Quinlan J. McNall, 821 Warrington tized Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church service, with Dr. Paul J. Keller performing the cere- avenue, Price, of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Nissen, 808 Deerfield road. Invited to join the alumnae group as guests at the tea will be the members and new pledges of Alpha Alpha Chapter at North- Woodward Gertrude of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman, 855 Central avenue, exchanged vows founding, at a Golden Jubilee Tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 2700 North Sheri- wood Michael Ernest Wedell, son Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wedell Mrs. as of The yearly: luncheon of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield officers Exchange Director Install .New Officers 13 at horst, brother of the groom, best man, Charles Kapschull Other members of the sorority residing in Deerfield are Mrs. Fleet- Is Baptized Birkorst The bride riage by her The North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta, national Panhellenic sorority, is celebrating the Price The bride wore a pink lace dress,’ Several members atttended the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois’ 77th session this week in Chicago. On Monday preceded Temple. John Rev. Chicago Golden Jubilee of Delta Zeta afternoon Paul the Deerfield To of Education with Watchung Congregational church, Montclair, N. J Miss Mylott is one of some thirtyfive girls attending Loretto Heights from Illinois; and contributing to Amateur OES Bazaar To Be Held Tomorrow Marshall Takes Position Montclair Church Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshall’s of 110 Waukegan road has accepted ¢ Mylott returned college fall Miss With wedding. Woman's Club Plans Dessert Bridge At Thorngate Club 911 a LUNN our people basic any worthy are who product! enterprise engaged Let us in help . See us for all types of loans club bake 16-17 in the Shoppers court, Deerfield road. There wil! be a variety of bric-brac, furniture, books and clothing for sale, also cakes, cookies and bakery goods. There will be sandwiches and coffee sold between 12 and 2 for all. the —_ ies Deerfield 1%2% ‘ State Bank | interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Aa ns 5 Miss avenue. Elmwood of R. Gescheidle Bernard Deerfield Activities oie te pi Miss Barbara Gescheidle, whose engagement to Ensign William R. Gehlert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gehlert of Winnetka, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bride include a kitchen shower on September 5 at which Miss Moore was hostess, and a kitchen shower on October 3, by Mrs. Russell Sedg wick of Deerfield road. Today Mesdames G. E. Holmquist, Sewel! Bartlett, and John Silence are giv ing a linen shower for Miss Alex: ander. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are having the bridal dinner on Tues day evening before the rehearsal Miss Meyer will be hostess at the spinster luncheon, at her home in the of the day Park, Highland Teachers of the Deerfield grammar school were honored © recently at a reception given by the PTA. Mrs. Joseph Ryan PTA president, pours tea for Miss Myrle Brunzell, Miss Rita McGough, Mrs. Audry Kohlsaat, and Miss Mona Corboy, faculty members of the school. �ay to egional . This ations the Arlington Youth group Heights Fellowship meetwill include dele of young people from each the 20 Evangelical and Reformed hes The in the Rev. ciate on Arlington Jefferson Secretary on P. of Christian Heights Rogers. the Com- Social Action he Evangelical and Reformed enomination, and also Secretary the Race Relations work in the irch will be the featured speaker he meeting. The entire proam will begin at 2:30 p.m. at St Church and will include the oon meeting, the eve.ting felip meal, a conducted program creation, and a short evening 10n. at the hone Andersons Mr. Travel and Mrs. Earl OPTOMETRIST Optical Rosemary Terr., Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registéred Pharmacist Established ne in l 1884 Deerfield, Ti for Entire DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Retrigerators - Ranges _ Washing Machines We Repair All Makes Waukeaon Rd - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances - Tel Deerfield » Ff. DO. CLAVEY \VINIA NURSERIES, Established Friday motor 12 Inc Office and Nursery , Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield in Iowa Randall, Ia. teaching band and vocal in the public school. He is also choir director at the Lutheran church there. His parents recently returned from a motor trip in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota with the Martin Murphys of Highland Park. They left on Labor Day and had planned to be away two weeks, but were delayed 10 days in Winona, Minn., where Mr. Uchtman was unexpectedly hospitalized. The Murphys returned home by train. Residence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, and daughter Carol, formerly of Chicago, have moved into their new home at 1303 Elmwood street. Brickyards VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS nsurance — Real Estate — 735 Deerfield rd H. Rood, (Continued from page 3) Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel Deerfield 155 in R. Van: groups to file appearances in their behalf as intervenors. An early hearing, probably in November, is expected in the rezoning appeal, although Judge Decker has stated that the declaratory judgment action instituted by a brickyards will be disposed of grammar follows: All right boys, you went to the Cubaroo! What did you think of it? Wasn’t it swell? Well now, that’s what we meant when we said it was going to be a big blow-out to start the Cub year. And now, a hearty welcome to all our new Cubs, we sure are glad YOU'RE with US! Remember fellow, this is the beginning of a very busy and eventful year and for all of us to en- Mr. Brewer, 23 at 8 p.m. joy it, we have to pull together. First of all—reporters, be on your toes and call 248R immediately after meeting to get your news in. This is very important. Maybe a good system would be this. The reporter could always be the boy at whose house the meeting is being held. In that way we'll know at all times who the reporter is—no confusion—simple, eh? Anyway, we sixth Mrs. grade, October Fredbeck, fifth Room teas which have already been held include Miss King’s first grade, Miss Brown’s kindergarten, Mrs. Smith’s and Miss Mendelson’s second grade, Miss Engelhard’s kindergarten, and Miss Corboy’s fourth grade. Potluck supper tickets may be purchased at all the room teas. If possible buy them at this time. “Flying High” (Continued from page 3) smelke, who is looking for a rich wife. Joe Schuessler enacts the part of the professor, and Mary O’Connor interprets the role of Gabby Hopkins, the nosy neighbor who knows everything that goes on... and tells it. Villain in the play is Titus Pinchem, played by Bruno Vassel, and the hero is Ted Sterling, played by Armin von der Linden, young inventor in love with Mary Lou. Fay Cline plays the role of Betty Green, breezy young friend of Mary Lou. Kiddie Other ance Circus features include of the the perform- Kiddie When you you may verything it for your bring rest from your car assured we to us, check safety. Holy Cross Bowling Midge’s Texaco H.P. Service Sta. Lindemann Drugs Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler 50 Waukegan Ernie Road Tel. 580 High Series, Service Station Men’s a retired Methodist minister, not a retired Presbyterian minister as was stated in last week’s REVIEW. before having Thanks- another paper drive. You fellows were slightly “terrific” on the last one. See what you can do about hustling around to the neighbors and telling them about the November paper drive. And for goodness sake! don’t: let anybody give their papers away to any of those wandering paper collectors who begin to show up in town about this time. The Cubs really need that money badly. The more papers you help us collect, the more fun you have at the pack meeting, get it? Girl Scout News Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. We met on September 29 at the Bannockburn school. Last year’s president called the High Game, Individual s High ns elaee Individual ? ? ? Elbia High Game, Guerri Elbia High Guerri Series, Selden W. Clark, pointed Cadet Ladies Ladies HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:30, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at + a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con' essions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders = P.O., f. FRIDAY, and Chom Roads ill ots Minister Northbrook October pm Dundee Deertietad, Schriver 689-R-2 10 practiee. SUNDAY, October 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the paster can serve you, tall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commurity we invite you to visit us and gef. acquainted. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 10 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 11 :30 a.m. Con‘irmation class instruetion in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 12 9°30 a.m. Sunday schoo] worship and meeting to /|¢lasses. 10:30 right a.m. Chime call to worship. 2:30 p.m. Fall meeting of the Arlington Heights Regional Youth fellowship, St. Paul Youth fellowship will be host to the group for the afternoon meeting, the evening meal, and the meeting following. MONDAY, October 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. St. Paul Youth fellowship newspaper collection. Anyone having newspapers that they. wish collected are asked to have them tied and then to eall the parsonage at 858 so that a list of calls may be compiled. TUESDAY, October 14 7 p.m. The Men’s Dartball team will leave from St. Paul church to go to Harmony, Illinois, to play their leacue game at the Harmony E. & R. church, WEDNESDAY, October 15 7:30 p.m. Church choir reeharsal in the sanctuary. after , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 418 Brierhill road, was among 24 members of Washington and Lee_ university’s ROTC band appointed to advanced positions, as was announced by Lt. Col. John G. Bowes, band director. Selden “Mike” plays the tuba and is a former student of Deerfield grammar school, Highland Park high school, and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.:He has been appointments grades and SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergare ten and church schoo] classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Telephone all Sergeant. The ap- were based on military musical ability. Team Ori — is we’re GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar it, just be Appointed Cadet Seargeant J. J. Miller Lake county.” Both non-Deerfieldians. J. Davidson you,—shortly betts, Deerfield 400, your Monday meeting. News Hardware H.P. The Rev. William do Circus Standings Team Village One member of the board declared the whole thing “unimportant” while another stated “it is the worst situation I have seen in We Are Sorry you tween Acts 1 and 2, an old maid Troop 3: Sheila Robertson, reportschool teacher has her difficulties er. Today at Girl Scouts we planned with a class of “youngsters.” what major badges we would work The show will open with a salute on—Child Care, Interior Decorato the armed forces. Members of tion and Home Nursing. Lou Myer the Legion are expecting capacity brought the treats. Then we played crowds to aid them in their work rhythm and went home. for the .Community Chest and Girls; Don’t forget to phone your Child Welfare. troop news in to Mrs. J. M. Tib- bumper to bump- added how order. We discussed the badges we where Bugs Bunny, the tiger, zebra, would work on this year. We elected elephant, clowns, singers, dancers the following officers: president. and even William Tell and his son Linda Thompson; treasurer, Gwen appear. The Kiddie Circus will be Graef; and secretary, Jean Bischoff. presented by the grade school chil- We had refreshments and Mrs. dren. ‘Stuart played games with us outIn the Country School skit be- doors. H.P. Service Station were care sure you get that news to us. Another item of interest to of nuisance. members don’t giving ... 7 There appeared to be a division Ben: Franky: wicca: es of opinion in the Board of Super- Liebschutz visors about Deerfield’s problem, Carr. Realty certified by the health officer as a Country Fare public health menace, and by the 3 High Game, Team state’s attorney’s office as a public rst. ST. Miss Kohlsaat, sixth grade, October 13 at 8 n.m. Miss Thomas, third grade, October 15 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Gales, fifth grade October 16 at 3 p.m. Miss Andrew, fourth grade, October 17 at 8 p.m. Miss McGough, first grade, October 21 at 3 p.m. Miss Chizever, third grade, October 22, at 3 p.m. Miss Brunzell and Mr. Whitcher, seventh grade, October 22 at 8 p.m. there. Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has accepted a position in New 1885 home as and. iheet- grade October 30, at 3 p.m. Black Hills and Dakota. Accom- They have rented their home at 902 Waukegan road to Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Brewer, formerly of Zion. Mr. Brewer is the sixth grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school. He and Mrs. Brewer have a one year old daughter, Jean. Teaching Jewelry 635 Ander- Florida new are teas Deerfield Miss Negro, first grade, today at Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk expect to leave today for Englewood, Fla., to spend the winter in their NAAK’S to room the 3 p.m. trip in the west. They spent a week in Texas, then traveled through New Mexico, Colorado, Return of school Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment E (857 Scheduled ings panying them were their two children, Sherron and Marjorie. G. C. PARKNEN Complete T. son of Duffy lane, returned evening from a two week ‘CHURCHES Schock Being Held si i : ahd in West Wyoming, and the Badlands of South DR. of Mr. Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have birthdays this month, as well as their son, Arthur, who was here from Minneapolis. Carl Nelson of Chesterton, Ind., and Mrs. Jerry Nelson also have birthdays in October and were on hand to celebrate. Other guests included Mr. Nelson’s wife and daughter, Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago, Robert Clausius, and the Johnsons’ daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko and their three children. m of St. Paul Evangelical and med church will be hosts on Sunday HOeCSNTNNIAAU embers of the Youth Fellow- SOC Meet at St. Paul Plan Card Party Holy Cross Mothers SUNDAY, October 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 13 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. -THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happia Families”’ THURSDAY, October 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild meets at home of The Holy Cross Mother’s Club Mrs. Obert Fladeland. is planning a card party to be held SATURDAY, October 11 10 a.m. Junior reeharsal. at the school on Tuesday evening | 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Community October 28. All mothers are urged Youth meeting in Fellowship hall. to bring guests. There will be SUNDAY, October 12 a.m. Church school classes for table prizes, door prizes and re- all 9:45 ages. freshments Biggam is ments. served. Mrs. in charge of Charles arrange- 10:55 a.m. Divine werehin-tibee" s day. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Fireside club at Ray § 4 �hie | Contest For ‘MHlinois, _ Students May Enter In Adlai The Stevenson. honor eago of Branch the day, the Chi- of the National League of American Pen Women is offering three poetry awards. A first prize of $25, second of $15, and a third prize of $10 will be awarded for the winning poems. Must Live in Illinois Contestants must be residents of Illinois; poems must be original and unpublished; author’s name must not scripts but appear on should be the manu- enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the poem’s title on the outside and attached to it. Each person may sub- mit only one poem. Any subject matter may be used, but poems must not be more than 16 be lines long; three submitted. postmarked copies Entries not later Flute and Fiddle club, reading Haydn symphonies tivities. explore chestra a music in quality, which Membership is open to au- symphony You have had pains in your chest and wondered if it might mean heart trouble, you have experienced dizzy spells, or on occasions your hands or feet have swollen . all symptoms that point to heart disease you are convinced. Don’t become alarmed or certain that you have a heart condition. These are symptoms of many ailments, and until-you check with a doctor and let him find the source of trouble you should not make any conclusions about your health. Always obtain from a doctor. the more we see moon. Famous for k to interest- ed musicians. Changes occur each year in the group’s roster by reason of removals, resignations or new arrivals in this area’s community of musicians. If seats are not immediately available the group will extend an invitatian ta location at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, is the adjoining spaceo of newcomers at the first opportunity, charming things for mi-lady an equally masculine nook Leather Goods. Photograph Fra according to the club’s 525. This given a marvelous manner in which to beautifully dis the handsome Silver, China, Glass, direcio:. As the Flute and Fiddle club starts the newest of its seasons which began 23 years ago, active Moss, Loren Hein Juergensen, Tracy H. and Mrs. Sayre, all of Highland Rodgers Park. Pottery, Lamps a feminine cute and Shades. nook AN to etc. : . "TIS THE GRANDEST TIME OF THE YEAR ‘ L Ld 1864 Garnett é eweters . Sheridan Driving the highways and b through the breath taking bea of the October scenery, is deligi hi ful beyond words. Driving a nev Buick makes the trip simply supe! This big car handles so easily rides so comfortably, you'll f! your trip fresh and rested. © the 1952 models at Klee Buick, 1732 First St. Call for demonstration. HI 2-4800. Splendi trade in on your present car. ! COLORFUL POTTERY _ FROM ITALY Edith Saletra has been fortu in having a shipment of this stu ning ware from sunny Italyi plenty usual of time designs orations make and matching Sacony Boats, dramatizes Ash for Christmas. with charming Salad Plates, E Plates, Mayonna Trays and many pieces. Stop in and see them. newest books of Christmas ott Car are there, too. None too early order if you’d have them personalized. 729 St. Johns. (opp. Ravini: Station). pure wool YOU’RE MIGHTY HUNGR AFTER THE GAME flannel Delicious swell! Of Pizza _ course listens _ pretty you know Re Frantozzi and all about her famo Good lines brought out with braid trim... a nipped in waist weight for . . . light wear indoors as a suit-dress. 29.95 facts Pizza and Spaghetti. Now coc ing this special food at her fa ily’s “Skokie Gardens” on Skok and County Line. Everythi cooked to order. Eat it there a take home with you. It’s a goo deal. Open 4 p.m. till dawn d Sat. and Sunday open at 2 AFTER YOU’VE AND LEFT THEM GONE > CRYING After you’ve gone, there’s no nying. You'll feel bad, you'll sad because you left your Dogs home that’s lonely without Your trip will be more pleasant you know Fido is in the safe |i: of Butterworth Kennels. He’ll be well cared for and happy ther where the modern equipmen Likewise seek the best in medicinal products. Buy from a qualified pharmacist. guard and his well outdoor being. Private runways. s 2810 FA Ave. HI 2-1352. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— and Yes, when you see the pop Grace Herbst show, as it is tod: 15Me you'll be thrilled. Added to | on Get The Facts this YOU’LL SIMPLY RAVE EVERYONE WILL “OH” & “ is unsurpassed yet little known diences of professional orchestras.” will party All food, best fun, best people. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at Coun “Our two dozen players | field of chamber or- Tri-Club Members Will Hear Report At Tonight's Meeting a Halloween oe son. we go to Villa Moderne for lun several days each week. Drive to the Villa for dinner by the Line. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! and qd uickly, n 8 T a JE shouldn’t we?” said Mr. Millard in explaining the organization’s ac- Baron October 24, in the basement of the Mary Jane lanes. New members or those interested in joining Tri-club are welcome tc attend all meetings. The club ic composed of young adult Catholics of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. ak Ss ved of a silver son, Lanes, E more place. “Heifetz calls it a fiddle, so why mid- Tri-club and In the high hectic woods is a tacular display of the Autumn S$ [ r e rector, Everett L. Millard; at Syca- BindJohn- the Whe The group’s first meeting was held last Thursday in the home of its di- players include: Dr. Samuel er, Ralph Eisenschiml, Karin of ee or going night of October 15 to Ruth Grary Clough, poetry contest chairman, Room 410, Fine Arts building, 410 South Michigan avenue, Chicago 5, Ill. No entries will be returned. Members RICH RED SUMAC AND BITTERSWEET ; a few rounds with Bach or Brahms. be hear a report by the newly-formed planning committee of their organization at tonight’s meeting in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. The committee will outline the next month’s activities, which in clude a bowling party at 5 pm next Sunday at the Mary Jane | Why Not Get It At the North Shore’s chamber music orchestra, issued a call this week for prospective players who enjoy should must than — Starts New Season Mrs. Richard Nowinson, 1111 Green Bay road, Poetry Day chairman of Highland Park, has notified Highland Park schools and the Public library that next Wednesday, October 15, has been proclaimed Poetry Day in Illinois by Governor Fiddle Open Friday nights until 9. Ruth Walp (Adver*eement) �\ ‘Oppenheimer Dog Visit in Des Moines Cronbhile j Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Sager of Ridglee road are spending this week |in Des Moines, Ia., where they are visiting Mrs. Sager’s sister, Mrs. John E. Hurley, and her family. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Attend ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Mr. 2-0609 he and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal of 833 Rice street returned this week after spending a week at White Sulphur Springs, Va., attending a convention. Phone Hi Convention Gas abine Die 650 and. Evening N. Western Malcolm Park Two Oppenheimer brothers came to the rescue this week when a third brother, Harry, went to Highland Park hospital for ‘an appendectomy and it appeared momentarily as though his Dog Training school on Laurel avenue would have to fold. Jimmy Oppenheimer took time out from his Christmas card business to act as substitute instructor and his brother, Ted, agreed to sandwich in the registrar’s duties Latest is pro- gressing nicely and is expected to be home shortly and able to supervise from a second floor window. Costume Jewelry Afternoon Training School To Stay In Biz with high school activities. reports indicate that Harry Purses Lake Forest 2168 Have Montana Mr. and Mrs. Central avenue mother, Mrs. of Anaconda, houseguest for Weekly Square Dances Begin At Moose Lodge Honor Malcolm Nelson At Williams College Visitor S. Tracy Rodgers of had Mr. Rodger’s Seldon S. Rodgers Montana, as their a week recently. has Nelson, High school been awarded lish prize a _ Highland graduate a at Williams liamstown; of 1951, coveted college, EngWil- Mass. Each year the faculty of the English department selects. the highest ranking freshman student to receive an award in memory of a Williams professor of English who lost his life in the last war. This was presented to Malcolm at the first all-college assembly of this school Malcolm Mrs. H. L. drive. term. is the son of Mr. and Nelson, 1896 Elmwood Moving To Miami The October series of weekly square dances has begun at the Moose lodge on Green Bay road. Top notch callers from the Chicago area are on hand at 8:30 p.m. each Friday to call the dances and re- freshments will be served during the evening. State’s Attorney Robert Nelson of Waukegan was guest speaker last Saturday night at the Moose initiation meeting in the lodge. Vikings Lodges To Have Roast Beef Dinner Soon The Viking Lodges of Highland Park are sponsoring a roast beef dinner October 17 at the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue starting at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepser Jr.. of Waukegan avenue are moving to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Kloepser is the former Miss Sally Schwal. bach, daughter of the George Schwalbachs of Central avenue. Mrs. Anna Swanson, the event, announced costing $1.50 may chairman of that tickets be purchased in advance from any member of either the men’s or women’s lodge or at the door the night of the dinner. Chandler's Bat Bee aan ao ARE Re eee = has everything for your party fun! HALLOWEEN ’ Protect your car against freezing weather with this WINTER-PROOF SPECIAL OUR REGISTERED MECHANICS WILL: @ Clean, flush, and “leak-proof” your car's cooling system . . . inspect all hoses and tighten clamps Lubricate chassis, engine, and body Add Anti-freeze—torque cylinder head bolts Drain crankcase and refill with correct winter oil Drain transmission* and rear axle and refill with SPECIAL LOW PRICE $105 winter-grade lubricants Check battery... clean and tighten terminals Clean distributor, adjust points Clean and adjust carburetor for winter driving Check and adjust voltage regulator Clean fuel pump sediment bow! and strainer Clean and adjust spark plugs Check engine timing .. . tighten fan and Rubber and Cloth. MASKS Priced from 10c Decorations Crepe Paper — Streamers — “Skeleton & Pumpkin C ut Outs” — Table Covers — Cups — Horns — Napkins — Snappers — Place Cards. generator belts anti-freeze, parts and jubricants extra me *Bring automatic transmission fluid to proper level and adjust. 0) Drive in today! FREE PICKUP and H. P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. DELIVERY MERCURY HI 2-6300 645 Central Ave. 4 Page 8 Thursday, October 9, 1952 : sya aes ACK 9a ia OT CC APA e Sei oes 5 �TRATES OORT See ae Pia ee Vr Re Pe aa bate 7 mn i ' > 3-Lb. 51c Doz. 29¢ a TOMATO JUICE leila FRESH EGGS 3,,,25c||| GRAPEFRUIT JONATHAN MICHIGAN APPLES EATING LIBBY’S PURE VEGETABLE GRADE “A” MEDIUM es alas Is In!! Pack New The a MARTS FOOD It's SUNSET Tin No. 69c 21c Tin 5 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG DEL MONTE 29¢ 2 oe Mee LETTUCE HEAD No, 24 $100) CALIF. CARROTS —----~ 9 Behs. | 5c | Fruit Cocktail MICHIGAN GREEN CUCUMBERS - 2" 4 f ELK LAKE PITTED 2 %°.255c| Dark Cherries —_ 15¢| o. ° -------------------- Bch. 1 Qc | sTaR KIST Chunk Tuna > BROCCOLI FRESH ie berwinds aN ikdecewit padre EAC 10%, 59c| SILVERCUP 3 Ne.24 $190! ek ny, 15¢| ee Catsup SILVERCUP SALE HAM HARVEST Kit PURE LAMB FRESH FRESH DRAWN BEEF POT. Ready — Tenderized CHOP to ..---------------------- Lb. GROUND BEEF FRYERS - BROILERS ~~ ROAST OYSTERS SELECT MEATS FOR Lb. zee L FREEZER GIVEN c | LIBBY lus. Nii doe 2 om 2 °°%23c| Beans Meat for Babies __ 3 cans 59C| Irish eee 51> 39c| Shurfine Flour = Whole LARGE ORANGE ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE -------------------- 98¢ CHERRY STREUSEL -----------nce-cceeennscecnenecnnenceee COFFER CAKE Kernel CENTEELLA £0 All Green 49c 3 12: 49c Corn Asparagus ON 3 eee 79¢ CENTRELLA APRICOT OR Central Avenue — A Central Food Thursday, October 9, 1952 OF PARKING ; DARK RED Beans Vi ce A 29¢ ‘on ‘Z ae CENT RELL Battle LIE Chili Sauce LIBBY’S ,,,, 55¢ Strained Baby Foods 6 1-lb. Tin 85¢ Coffee ee 2 ne Paper Towels eet ee Deal ae Potato Chips 2 39¢ 3 29¢ ee st — Y-Ib. Bag 39¢ 2 is. 45¢ | | ! ?| ; Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY F 2 2% Ae Peach Preserves AQc | Plain Queen Olives ptr'jar29C|Oleo 757 i 11b- 69c Red Alaska Salmon sy Cl ‘ 2 ot. OOS =| CENTRELLA SHURFRESH CENTRELLA Noe = Pineapple Juice rt. Jar 2DC | Cleansing Tineaes Salad Dressing Ss | 2 %*.30 3 57am NFL MONTE or CENTRELLA Kidney 2 2.2 59¢ Peas Sugar SOFLIN CENTRELLA PPE LIBBY’S Pineapple Chunks Dee i ; BEST 49c 3 oe Potatoes Meee --- Pitt 89c @. CENTRELLA 6 3c | DULANEY’S TINY ATTENTION — ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES LEMON, APPLE OR 39¢ nage SWIFT’S Cut THE Baked Oven b-65c¢| ---------------— Lb. Trimmed—Tender—Blade FRESH : Riis Jelly Plum Eat 2 No.24 Ge Bartlett Pears CENTRELLA CRABAPPLE, QUINCE, CHERRY or | CENTRELLA Lb. ape a as 2 X°.2 29c| Apple Sauce ioe bie Wank Bol 2 39c¢| 2 Ne. —s_- Pie Cherries Buys Best HILL 3 cans?9C| Prune Juice Bristling Sardines __ TRAYMORE RED GOLD SUNSWEET CENTRELLA —., can 39C White Meat Tuna CENTRELLA COLOSSAL MOTHERS STYLE ELBERTA HALVES eee CENTRELLA ; SPACE ‘Page 9 �eee Oe thany Womento Barbara Scott Serves On x Grinnell College Committee erve as Hostesses For Services Club Barabara ulate Conception church was stess last weekend at the High- Forces club. A Miss Scott, ble decorated with flowers and den with food greeted the eyes f the men from Fort Sheridan and nell F In were charge Mrs. of arrange- John O’Brien, weekend yhurch the Women’s guild efreshments with will of was at GrinHighland vice committee presi- recent which planned New Student Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, at Laurel avenue and McGovern street will hold High school Lake Forest a junior, a freshmen. annual from 7 to 9 p.m., and from 9 for Box i FROZEN FOOD to phant, an article be attractive china ele- or new, enough that to bid tour on June 19. hour On Nature Badge the retired Girl or Scouts of Troop 24, under the leadership of Mrs. Nat N. Reznick, are working on a nature badge. They have taken bird walks in a neighbor’s yard and heard Mrs. Marvin Tippey of Egandale road in a talk on birds. Later, they will take an early morning bird field trip. Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, troop lead er, was hostess at a recent tea for all mothers of Brownies in Troor 28. These New Michigan State university. now in the sophomore class college. The 9 Highland of the Lake Forest include Edward CLUB HOUSE | WHOLE BUTTON | 1.G.A. TOMATOES | 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS Heovy Sy rup, | RIPE ’N RAGGED } APRICOTS Heovy Syrup 2 No. 22 No. for 39c Tin 212 39c Tin 39c SWEETHEART ]} RED RASPBERRIES lo. G. A. ] EXTRA SMALL WHOLE BEETS as 16-oz. Glass 43 a Fi te DOMINO | Cane Sugar 1 5 Lbs. 49c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 6 for 45¢ SWANSDOWN INSTANT No. 2 Tin I.G.A. 19¢c FANCY CATSUP 14-0z. Bottle books or magazines found CREAM SHOULDER Highland Park camp of the Royal Returns From Hunting Trip Raymond Schnadt of McCraren road has returned from a hunting trip in Brainard, Minn. He was gone 10 days. MEATS ROAST U. S. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS SWIFT’S SELECT STANDING RIB ROAST SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES FOR U.S. NO. LARGE 1 RED COOKING PRODUCE POTATOES STALK PASCAL CELERY FANCY JONATHAN APPLES GREEN CABBAGE BARTLETT PEARS FRESH BROCCOLI YAM SWEET POTATOES .G.A ArchWom- Neighbors will meet at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. W. E. Coke, the oracle, presiding. Mrs. Coke urges that more officers and members attend the meetings. Lakeside IN which Royal Neighbors to Meet Parks His Bike at Station, Loses It the is teen-agers. Through this work, committee workers hope to protect the youth of their parish from being exposed to the obscenity so prevalent in current publications. rel avenue. Schwinn bike, taken Saturday from committee to every family in the parish, to be used as a guide in selecting reading material for children and R. Engdahl, 739 Elm the Braeside station, between hours of 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. of the A classification of all current literature will soon be mailed out Laurel aveChristopher, 170 purpose en. place; Michael S. Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys, 244 Central avenue; James J. Crane, son of R. T. Crane, 694 Glenview avenue; James A. Faulkner, son of Mrs. W. A. Faulkner, 441 St. Johns avenue; and Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr, 645 Lau- Peachin, Cru- Archdioce- lications, as defined by the diocesan Council of Catholic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane; James W. Engdahl, son of Mr. and Paul Decency the did not conform with the code for determining the indecency of pub- formerly of Highland Park; George Carl Bock II, son of the junior FRESH No. 2 Tin The son Eubut place, reported the loss of his English style, boys’ maroon-colored by to make a survey of all of the periodicals on sale in Highland Park stores. After the survey, members of the Highland Park committee will ask store managers or owners to please remove any Park members freshman class George Bocks of 733 nue; Miss Julianne semi-annual sponsored san Council of Catholic Women will be conducted by a committee of workers from Immaculate Conception parish during the weeks of October 12 and October 19. He is at the avenue; Richard B. Eubanks, of Mr. and Mrs. William O. banks, now of Prairie View 9 to 12 LB. TURKEYS MUSHROOMS The sade Edward P. Hart, son of P.. Hart, 1622 Oakwood U. S. CHOICE KERNEL CORN be. 303 Tin Park university during his first two years and is now in the junior class at Lake Forest. Robert L. Bush, son of William R. Bush, 844 Yale lane, spent his freshman year at EVISCERATED— EADY P | WHOLE Highland graduates enrolled at college this term are sophomore and nine Bruce C. Dennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dennett, 1174 Beech lane, attended Northwestern THE LAMB 11 one By HP Church Group Work To Be Low Prices! SPECIALS CANNED SPECIALS -'3G.a. 'e old white Troop 24 Work | BIRDS EYE FROZEN SPINACH Chopped or Whole 19¢ | COLD KING STRAWBERRIES 25¢ | TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 «. ......... 2 for 29¢ | a Girl Scouts Of _ BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS it donate would & | on 2 p.m. the Mrs. Clarence Q-65 Check to Refreshments and a social will follow the sale. semi-retired business man who wishes to supplement his income in a, paying, prestige field. No experience required, training furnished. Contact people in your own community. Sales literature supplied free. More than one million peonvle in all walks of life have invested over three billion dollars in Mutual Funds. If you would like to get into this fast growing field, write us about yourself, Address a.m. for. Final item of the sale will be a china service for eight, which was presented to the guild at the SELLING Ideal next Tuesday planning Prominent Chicago investment house is appointing part-time or full-time representatives to sell securities. sale bric-a-brac and other useful items. Bethany guild is planning its monthly meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. A white elephant auction sale is to be held after the regular business meeting. All women of the church are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Members of the guild are OPPORTUNITY Fund rummage Monday Croydon Mutual fall Among Mrs. A. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, co-chairman. Donations may include clothing, furniture, dishes, Richard Roscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roscoe of 2239 Sheridan road, has entered the University of Illinois at Champaign for his sophomore year. INVESTMENT 5 Grads Attend Lake Fores Mrs. A. O. Christman, HI 2-1636, is general chairman of the sale, and Enters U. of Illinois as caller. Sale — Of Bethany Church its serve Kenneth quare dance on Sunday night with Morris school, Grinnell’s days. ightly in charge. Program for ie weekend will consist of a dance 9 orchestra music on Saturday m 8 am. to 11 p.m., and a il a sophomore graduate High buddies Bethany Mrs. a Rumma ge Set for Oct. 13-14 Homewood dent of the freshman class, student council representative, a member of the Women’s Recreation association, YWCA, and her hall house council. She was last year also a member of the YWCA airman; Mrs. Dante Pasquesi, s. Edward Lencioni, Mrs. Lewis Ponte, and Mrs. Matt Maiman _Next and Park ureat Lakes when they entered > club door on Saturday and nday. 646 avenue, was named a member of the informal social committee at Grinnell college. She will help plan student’s informal parties held in the student Union. _ The Mother’s Guild of the Imnd Park Armed Scott, | Fall SUPERMART = 1848 1ST. ST. �Public Hear Relations. At Chicago YMCA Shore will hear Dr. James M.. Fifield discuss “The Point of No Return,” at a dinner meeting in the Union League club next Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. teaching in the Learning For Living evening informal] adult educa- tion program La Mr. at Central YMCA, Salle Arnold street, is 19 Chicago. teaching Nationally promo- tion, publicity ond public relations, a highly specialized course organized to help leiders from business, social, church und fraternal organ- izations acquire the principles of good public relations. He brings to.the course experience as a reporter, editor, public relations counsel and writer. During World War II, he handled public relations for the U. S. government in France. This course which include ment, public and Tables bile. Classes meet week 6 from an one tc 7:20 p.m. or 7:40 to 9 p.m. Registration now and throuzhout the of classes which began Cpl. from is open moted from capital expenditures and Cpl. Mrs. to for pro- auditor of auditor of the Chicago Western railway, an announcement John Rosenheim Rosenheim, who is station- Chaffee in Fort Smith, Ark., has been in the army 18 months and at present is doing psychiatric social work with the medical corps. Mrs. Harold Rosenheim has recently completed her third book, “Sunny, The New Camp Counselor.” It is the story of the ad- 1200 been assistant department and North cording to of has acby ventures of a young in an camp. H. Rosenheim construction accountant in Chicago in February, 1942 and serving in various capacities until Septem- Conway periences Palatine. drew at They have upon Camp two her sons, James Philip Rubenstein, son of the Sidney Rubensteins of Maple lane. is a freshman at Tulane university in New Orleans, La. Philip was years old. The senior James Milwaukee, Wis., are graduated from Highland High school in June. Wilson, grandparents Park also maternal and of Wilson, as a eight Conways of the paternal Mrs. Blanche Milwaukee, is the grandmother. Raglan Shoulders .. . Cardigan Tuxedo .. . Large Opera Cuffs with the furs on the North lection of for just one week—but every year. Outstanding values can DIRECT Swedish us del ight you TRAPPER FROM Three for Craftsmen Fur TO largest colShore. Not week of the be assured. PARK, STORAGE, 458 Central ILL. — FAIRBANKS, Manufacturing REPAIRING Avenue ighland Pork, Ill. Plug in for STEAM just as you do for current. No filling, spilling, rundry. Switch from oe ‘to DRY inTEA See EGG COOKER Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you | like them—automatically. Soft, medium, har or any Aaetes in tween. Poacher att ment also available. LET US SERVE YOU A CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE MADE FRESH BEFORE YOUR EYES IN AN AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. Hedge Trimmers and Sprinklers Due to a great part of our direct mail not reaching your homes in time, we will extend the grand opening of our Appliance Department until 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Our Appliance Special will still be in effect until then. Free Giant Crystal Cake Plate given to all customers on Saturday, Oct. 11. in for refreshments Come EASY WASHER and watch our demonstration YOU ALASKA Furriers AND STEAM >: DRY IRON It's automatic—you can’t miss. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. Generations Vite Wooten Co. HIGHLAND COFFEEMASTER in FURS VICTORS’—own classics in fur fashions... FURS Contxo. TOASTER All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers a self automatically. levers to push. Toast raises itsel silently—no popping or banging. Lawn Just Completed for Our Anniversary Sale Let © Famous Mix-Finder Dial We Carry All Sunbeam Appliances Including Sunbeam is BEAUTIFUL New ® Automatic bowl-speed control in WOMAN. With © Larger bowil-fit beaters @ Larger heat-resistant bowls ex- Reinberg 10, and Michael, 5, as well daughter Victoria who is at Tulane With al! these advantages social agency this book Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Conway ber, 1950 when he was appointed acting assistant auditor of capital Jr. of Blackhawk road announce expenditures. He was named as- the birth of a son, Richard Clancy, September 22 in Evanston hospital. sistant auditor in April, 1951. EVERY STIRS art counselor inter-racial In writing D. Barnes, comptroller. Mr. Fireston2 came to the North Western in 1939 as a tapeman on the Ashland division, becoming Freshman MIXES MIXMASTER were in Highland Park recently visiting their families, the Harold N. Rosenheims of Bob-O-Link road and the Richard Uhlmanns of Oakmont road. a first week last Mon- Firestone, avenue, WHIPS JUICES After Furlough Here Bernard Firestone Promoted Bernard MASHES be reserv- BLENDS ed at Camp Marion may Cpl. John Rosenheim Returns to Armv Camp day. that for eight 0971. automo- evening as a champion ed up to next Monday by calling Mrs. Raymond Owen at HI 2-6175, or Mrs. L. B. Sinclair at HI 2-| is one of 65 courses versonality developspeaking, contract driving known of our constitutional freedom, Dr. Fifield is fighting for its survival through the press, radio and television. He is pastor of the largest Congregational church in America, and one of the founders of the Freedom Forum club. bridge, jewelry making, modeling and charm, suctessful money management Fif ield The Freedom Forum clubs of Greater Chicago and the North Len Arnold, 407 Pleasant avenue, public relations counselor, is South ag REMODELING Telephone Oo) Park 2-0351 SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD ROAD Open HARDWARE Every Friday Evening Until 9 p.m. HI 2-2041 �arpy ah Ey Bore nF im eeeg MVE Cee NRE FO PF ORM oe ie ERP Nas Nee ea Present Bibles _ vice tomorrow the annual presen- tation of Bibles to members pre-confirmation class. The of the Bibles _ are the gift of the Sisterhood and ne3, ¥ a a . will be presented by D. Goldfar, Sisterhood Mrs. vice Alger presi- — dent. 1 Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will speak ae ¥ on ¢ aS: . a Brit “The ‘ and a with the traditional consecration for new the religious school Head- keeping with the service students Saturday Sunday. In AS Pit the Services for the concluding days the Sukos festival will be com- of of in He Makes lines.” bined f Bible Thanksgiv- ing theme of the festival, students are planning to bring offerings of fruits which will later be distribut- of Atlantic, Ia., announce | the birth of a son, Michael October 4. Mrs. Mann, Henningsen is the former Joan Smoot, formerly of Highland Park. Her parents, Mr. * _ and Mrs. Warner Smoot now make their home in Greenwich, Conn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. a and Mrs. E. A. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. veterans, members of the forces, their families, and @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, ers, 529 South Wabash MR ARE te ee) avenue, Wa- tor service drivers, 50 social oe The tne f | right time; so she’s running to us for help—for we have the “know-how” to get out stubborn spots and stains, do a superlative dry cleaning job. Try us. PTA Seated are tive. R.R. board Mrs. of Lincoln Theodore Sheridan road, general chairman Red Cross. is Highland Burton, vice president, party which Career in New Mrs. Greene began her career with the National Youth Administration in Rochester and Auburn, and _ projects director N. Y., as She served as activities manager. Nations United the officer with adminisrehabilitation relief and tration in the Cairo, Egypt, headquarters, repatriating displaced persons. She is on leave currently from her ORT duties, but is fulfilling a in the |few speaking engagements | Midwest. Also on the program for Monday’s meeting are Adelina TrentEvelyn adu, lyric soprano, and White, pianist, who previously appeared before the Wilmette chap- ter of ORT. left, with Julius Solomon, president; Mrs. supply the organization with the bulk of its revenue. October 24 Is Date Of Annual Girl Scout Bigwigs Carnival-BazaarAt Oak Terrace Conference Oct. 15 To Attend Regional “Girl Scouts, a Growing Force and Bazaar which is sponsored | will be held Friday, October ifor Freedom,” will be the theme of ithe bi-annual Girl Scout Regional 24, in Oak Terrace auditorium. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. | |conference to be held next Wednes“Side shows” and bazaar attractions have been planned, ac- | day for three days in Indianapolis, cording to Mrs. Keith Burge, ways and means chairman, to |Ind., for representatives from Wisappeal to children of the community as well as their parents |consin, Michigan, Indiana, and Illiand the entire program is open to the public. | nois. | promises to entertain children, arranged Mrs. Cuthbertson. Don a game manship York is standing at The Oak Terrace Carnival annually by the school PTA Park C. Dorothea Greene, Quaker social scientist, will discuss her work as ORT vocational school supervisor in the displaced persons camps of Germany and Austria at a meeting next Monday in the Winnetka Community house. Anyone interested’ in hearing the lecture, which is to be given at 1:15 p.m. followed by tea, is welcome to attend. Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane, president of the Northern TIlinois Region of’ Women’s American ORT, will be in the receiving line with the guest of honor. is hard at work on plans for the new school year. treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. Drager, teacher's representa- Walter Frank Jr., secretary; Principal Stanley McKee, and Mrs. Robert Stein, publicity chairman. Among the PTA’s activities are the fall carnival, the book fair and spring card wel- for the American school Cholewa, fare aides, and 50 canteen volunteers. Training classes for each of the services named are being scheduled, and those wishing to volun- | Carnival features of the evening ‘teer should do so immediately. Mrs. Bernard Newman, 1990 will include a “spook room” that Hear Mrs. Greene Speak on ORT Work _She’s fed up on never having the right things to wear at the TAILOR OTS MAI ea needing Red Cross help. They urge all homemakers able to volunteer one day a week in this community service to contact Chicago Red Cross chapter headquart- Begins CLEANERS. VG AW. AE PMOL VEER AE Ne CORO armed others' Public Invited To iv HAT MAKES ALPHA eg Red Cross leaders in the community report a critical womanpower shortage in several Red Cross service groups which are responsible for maintaining vital services to be ve a An urgent appeal for women to meet the need for Red Cross volunteers was issued this week to homemakers in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, and Ravinia. bash 2-7850. < A special need for 200 Gray Ladies to serve in Chicago area 2 _ ed to local hospitals. The services ' hospitals was cited. The fall will be incorporated into the class training class for daytime Gray x _ period and will not affect the nor- Ladies begins October 7, and ap~ mal school schedules. plications should be made as soon Parents of students from kinder- as possible. | garten through grade four will be _ Where Volunteers Serve | introduced to the religious school Gray Ladies provide personalized staff, curriculum and teaching service for hospital patients, such _ program of the temple school, as reading, shopping, writing let_ which now numbers 950 students, ters, teaching crafts, and assist_ ata meeting Sunday from 1:30 p.m. ing in recreation. They may serve to 3 p.m. The second “open in Children’s Memorial hospital, ap house” of -this kind will honor Cook County hospital, Veterans AdP _ parents of children in grades five ministration hospital at Hines, U. _ through eight. Both meetings will |S. Public Health Service hospital, _ Open with a discussion by Dr. SisU. S. Naval hospital, Provident hos+ | kin and Mr. Krumbein. What is pital, University of Illinois Rebeing taught, how, and by whom 4 search and Educational hospital, will be explained to the visiting and in the Armed Forces Defense parents. blood program. A survey of immediate demands ied. for other Red Cross volunteers re_ Henningsen veals a need for 100 staff aides, es. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hen- 100 volunteer nurses aides, 50 mo_ningsen ROARWeReg For Gray Ladies, Other Volunteers _ North Shore Congregation Israel will include in its 8:30 p.m. ser- Ais RATE CAINET2 Re op SMM * Red Cross Appeals At NSCI Services _ Tomorrow Night pS ea re af i GTR PIR Mrs. room of Mrs. Charles charge scene of toons. by Robert the will movie Mrs. be room, of toss’ W. will chair- A. Gilruth. assortment “ring and There Rainwater an The handled thrill the Mr. under the of and by will O. ~ Post Office Jobs Available for Local Residents in the carbe Morris. Several ed vacancies for clerks plicants Park for post qualify work office. for a written and are carriers at the to be examination ap- Highland Applicants appointment fill- from by must taking consisting of obtained two types: (1) following instructions and (2) address checking. numerous awards for the fish pond and there will be the ever popular fortune teller whose identity is reported to be a “trade secret.” Many applicants will find steady employment at starting pay of $1.615 per hour. Pay will increase Mrs. Charles Walker Pumpkins for has Sale An array of pumpkins will be offered for sale, whole or carved for Halloween. Other booths will show costume accessories such as masks, beards and mustaches. Cochairmen of the bazaar, Mrs. M. J. Cummings and Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, suggest that parents wait until the evening sale to purchase their Halloween needs as all proceeds will benefit the PTA treasury. A cake walk that will include home made cakes will be staged in the art room by Mrs. Frederick Wendling and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi. Mrs. Jerry Biel has undertaken the decorating of the auditorium and Mrs. Frank Phillips will be in charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti as hospitality chairman announced that refreshments will be sold throughout the evening. Other committee members who have planned the carnival and bazaar include Mrs. W. S. Guthman, Mrs. Albert Malmquist, Mrs. Ernest Santi and Mrs. Marino Maesthi. at the rate of five cents per hour | Mrs. Leonard Davidow, of Lake|view terrace, will, run unopposed ifor the office of regional chairman in an election scheduled for the last day of the conference. A former commissioner of Highland Park-Highwood Girl Scouts, Mrs. Davidow has worked as a volun| teer trainer and supervisor and has taken a troop from Brownies through to eighth grade. Most recently she has been a member of the regional of work Mrs. road, “The which blage make for committee lone in charge troops. Russell Whitney of Ridge will head a symposium on World Movement and You,” will present to the asseman explanation of how to the international aspects of for each year’s satisfactory ser.Girl Scouting available to troops. vice. Increased annual and sick Other local persons who plan to leave plus a generous pension plan is available to those who qualify. attend the parley are Mrs. Frederick Mudge, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Only local residents who desire Miss Deane White, and Mrs. Lewis steady employment should apply. C. Stryker, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Veterans will be given the usual Mrs. Richard Sens and Mrs. Maupreference. Applications for exrice Allsbrow of Deerfield. amination should be in the mail More than 1,300 local Girl Scouts not later than October 18. For furPark, Highwood, ther details and application forms from Highland Bannockburn and Fort see James B. Jones, local secre- Deerfield, tary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the Highland Park post office. Sheridan will be represented. Redeemer Guild Holds Monthly Meeting Today Robert Kings Are The Guests of Axel Olsons After a visit on the West Coast with their daughter and son-inlaw, the Gordon Olsons of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada, stopped off in Highland Park to be weekend guests of the Alex Olsons of 917 Pleasant avenue. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. The Kings are now on their way home to Canada. The Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its October meeting today at 2 p.m. in the assembly hall of the church. Mrs. Harry Eichler, hostess for the meeting, has asked that all members attend. The monthly meeting of the Lutheran Child Welfare auxiliary was held last Tuesday at the Grace Lutheran church in Chicago. Delegates and members of the Redeemer guild attended the meeting. Thursday, October 9, 1952 foe im ta ee Dh Uae A sa i at rt ate Nae ih De ee SRO a �Se IT CH PEPE RD et RNS ae SE OER TR ET e Teeee eer eePOE A, ane Rt roense ES Ge es oe WE pote ree +4 ; |HP Bird Expert Speaks At Garden Fete Room ‘Mothers, Teachers At.Tea Club Meeting Tues. Paul E. Downing, Ravinia business man whose hobby of bird banding has won national renown for him as an ornithologist, was speaker at the October meeting of land “oni Migratory club. Golf bl esra ave Banded” of his talk was the isn’t Love a subject!] color television is a marketable item— and even then only a few stations will ; Birds isn't, according to be five years and or ward Sincere, every Park hobbyist | pass through televised: ae ‘pedis Hat1n || On: Seton Iob: Shey Ot their companionship |to mention garden—certainly | Hie Mr. has Mrs. the home and Mrs. Douglas Pett (third and fourth from left) were among who were honored along with the teachers of Green Bay Road school F. L. O’Melia room mothers ant, Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, membership is pinning a miniature who At the served as hostesses. members board PTA at a tea given September 23 at the school. left is Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman of board, PTA for the name and corsage her assist- and Dedicated at Trinity A window dedicated to Saint Francis of Assisi and donated to Trinity church by Mrs. Charles W. Hills in honor of her late husband was blessed at a recent service. Saint Francis is depicted with his friends, the birds, and his faithful companion, the legendary wolf of Gubbio, in the central medallion. At left, he preaches to the birds and at right receives the stigmata. Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini, 1678| former Highland Parkers Mr. and Second street, returned last week | Mrs. Louis Onesti, now of La Jolla, they/ Calif. and their other daughter, where Mo. Bevier, from William Mrs. 2017 Second grandmother. street is of| McClory the Aladdin Orrington Sunday @ every paper week @ °"° {focking, isn’t it, him e | - nf # dry a in ays fj wife, with Pini people's other visit They | the Chi- national ||| i to read before the Want || laying for all this running around when you can buy a TV set on low and conven- {- in today and Come your own home. you how easy it is for let us show aa you to own a new MOTORQGA | budget 20th CENTURY 1858 First television Enjoy terms. ient TELEVISION Street . . . Phone: in High- ; ee | your |} !and Park 2-0341. NOTICE!! College of Re-| Mooseheart. You still have Filled a chance to win one 10 pairs of shoes to be given Mike’s By Drawing Shoe Store! Will Be of the away at Held Saturday, Oct. 11, 1952 Quality @ Experience wen pe AA Hotel-Evanston court rors his aside! Service CENTER 11 * A Competent Pharmacist Room Service Prescriptions Your son was born September 29 Highland Park hospital to the | SCIENCE elec- ie - been |] owners. well. as for 3 Generations Have DIVINE an hit We note that a recent Washington, D.c., survey of 340 persons shower alsets spe’ Gs sai without that time TVwatching as’ much nest people |} it a habit the} of Women Park Highland paternal | Moose, received a gents degree from McClory A Ads and cociety REGISTERED PHARMACISTS “Praise ye and bless my Lord and serve Him with great humility,” is the inscription below, taken from the Canticles of St. Francis. LINDEMANN PHARMACY a.m. Rev. Raymond C. Spaulding, A. S. Lindemann, Minister R.Ph. Deerfield Subject: “MAGIC SCISSORS» WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TODAY? Beauty Salon Road Sheridan who will give our finest name and a reconditioning shampoo. $] 2°0 offers This Proprietor— MARY a real savings DESMOND for a limited Mat Highwood TARNOW ack & fll Day School iS South La Salle <hicago sor Thursday, St. your [Launderette — laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3 3—2200 October Easy Wash — Bring 9, 1952 592 ROGER WILLIAMS | HI 41 Highwood Ave. time. Ravinia a? MIKE’S SHOE STORE2-5293 HI gms Lucille Williams including styling Introducing permanents 2-4547 L 1893 2-3814 HI ) in Make of leadership the Miss Jean Onesti was godmother Second| 1951 of McClorys Frank of the Nerini have two sons, Pat-| at the christening They street. Mrs. here While Joanne. baby two and 2, Donald, rick, 12, and the of member prominent a Onesti, Jean10 and Marilyn, daughters, 8. wires o nt ' ette, Chi-|} is Downing Mr. studies. in | visited with Mr. Nerini’s parents. cago Audubon |Before leaving for Missouri they th affairs |entertained Mrs. Nerini’s parents, | Boris Nerinis Visit His | Parents In Bevier, Mo. have records meticulous and tive Window 4 in: : stories feature Gur. direct Sparks. | He named trician several | cago newspapers recently. He has | for|] a hobby banding bird made nearly 20 years. Hisi extensive work many O’Melia. St. Francis recalled, | from happene item what Here’s |! year. last of 7 Dec. Mrs. | used in a great many ways and in || houses or, watch, Certo ton! « = reason no though, - there’s Actually, ac-|]} on card of subject the : | extensive be it will Downing, been : ‘ ; tinental, ea from a Los Angeles hospital } operation Current gardening.” to related transcon- making x zig" on | directly e ry of the operations and the | are | circulant Ed-' in comment- “Birds ing on this meeting. ; color in the closed club’s | of the garden ee authorities oo medic aan are occa Highland declared year,” used now, valuable in mecee interested in the | birds who live) committee, program the experts. It wi perhaps more until sending color. Color video IS being however. It is especially } Birds” garden who isn’t greatly many wonderful us if vision be “Gardeners with teletele- color corner. the around just a getting think you because is Sunset | i “There REYNOLDS about worry set vision High at Tuesday last Park of club Garden Men’s Don’t és : ; the By JOHN Relax or work without worry. Individual Desirable attention given home and arrangements Guided MARY HI BELMONTE 2-6243 up Picked each child. safely returned. made supervision for kindergarten at at your children. all times. BANDEMER_ EMMA HI 2-3386 Page of 13 i �Halloween Party Is Planned Tomorrow By HP Couples Club A the Halloween Couples Park Biven party club sponsored of the by Highland Presbyterian church will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the educational building of the church. Nancy Lou McKinney Honored Leave for Washington One hundred fifty Stephens college students whose mothers or sisters are graduates of the college. were honored at a recent tea on the lawn of the president’s home on the Stephens campus here. |. Among the young women honored was Miss Nancy Lou McKin- _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek of 2128 St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gale of Deer- ney, daughter of Mr. George W. McKinney. field, have prepared an entertainment program in which will include alumnae | games, Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. side road, Mrs. of Blair Lloyd freshments., Mrs. Brae- McKinney Stephens are and 500 in is an of re- college. charge Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, D.C., rect 35th left Monday where Mail he for will attend Advertising convention at Washington the Shoreham hotel. Speakers and their wives have been invited by Mrs. Truman take tea at the White House. to While Mr. Schultz is introducing the speakers on his 10-man panel whu will discuss selling by mail, Mrs. Schultz The will couple be will attending return the October AE Bennett Shoat P. aintings Highland P. ark ) Wowk Di. association’s the Rainey tea. 11. The Celebrates 5th Birthday Michael fifth given Rollheiser birthday for him celebrated Saturday by at his a party his parents. Mr and Mrs. Alexander M. Rollheiser in their home at 1046 Ridge road Nine of Michael’s friends attended the party which had a Halloween theme. 3 Clas opening art exhibit of the 1952-53 season at the Highland Park Woman’s club, an- nounced by Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, club art chairman, will be a selection of paintings by the well known Chicago artist, Rainey Bennett. The exhibit has been arrange’? through the courtesy of Elizabeth Nelson Galleries, 109 East Oak street, Chicago, and will be on view at the clubhouse month of through the October. Born in Marion, Ind., Mr. Bennett received his liberal] arts desree at the University of Chicago. He has studied at the A™erican Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago, The Art Institute of Chicago as well as with George Grosz in New York. Chicagoans are familiar with his murals, which can be seen in the Circle restaurant of Charles A. Stevens, the city ticket office of Trans World airlines. the Museum of Science and Industry, and other places. He has received the Renaissance prize, the Town and Coun- try prize, the Cluskmann among many others. prize, Museums throughout the countrv have recognized the merit of Mr. Bennett’s work. His canvasses hang in the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Brooklyn museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, Cranbrook museum, Dallas museum, Oklahoma university, American Academy of Arts and Letters. In the commercial field, Rainey Bennett has acted as color consultant to Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, architects; has done institu;tional ads for Marshall Field & company, Scott Foresman & company, Fortune magazine, Michael Reese hospital, etc. Evons’ Scholar To College Returns Gerard Nugent, son of Mrs. J. W. Chaffee of Green Bav road, returned to the University of Ilinois at Champaign to enter his sophomore year. A graduate of St. Georse High school in Evanston, Mr. His ‘ ’ Nugent is an Evans scholarship. awarded dies, was won Golf club. 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COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC ELLINOIS OF NORTHERN ulomate ELECTRIC WATER HEATER through scholar. to cad- Bob-O-Link The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden Opporunities. Don’t miss it! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Counc'l Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 21, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said publie hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for _ the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The application of Marie Eriksen, dated August 23, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amerded, to occupy and use as a play school the premises located at 433 Broadview Avenue. 2. The application of Janet L. Gmeiner, dated July 80, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a day nursery the premises located at 1415 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in either of the matters above mentionel to be heard in relation to such matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Thursday, October 9, 1952 : Jr. �Planned Parenthood 3-Session Course ‘to Be Given This Month Pro Musica Trio to Give 6 Chamber Music Concerts in Arts Club The Chicago Chamber Music society’s 1952-53 series of concerts to be given by the Pro Musica Trio was announced recently at a luncheon for the press in the Bismarck hotel. workers The trio, made Mesirow-Minchin, will up of Mrs. Nina pianist and di- Arts with and preThe club of Chicago, beginning yesterday at 11:30 am. The other concerts are scheduled for November 12, December 10, Janu- ary 14, February Mrs. Otto the luncheon K. 11, and Ejitel, and April 22. hostess at president Chamber Music society, Meissen porcelain of the used the figurines of musicians which Mrs. John Spachner of Oakmont road brought back from ee Miss Linda Baker (right), who, with her mother, Mrs. Roger Baker of Linden avenue, and her brother Roger Jr., moved to Toledo, Ohio, on October party given by Miss Margie 1, was feted at recent Ellis of Ravine terrace. dinner The toy poodle held by Ann Stevens, left, and the address book which Nan Hutchinson holds, were gifts to Linda from the 15 guests, as part of the table decor, contrasted with her own old ivory figurines. The musical cenerpiece was a representation of Mozart at the piano which turned out to be a music box. Mrs. Spachner brought home from her recent travels in Europe a manuscript of church music on vellum, dated 1500, which guests examined with interest. Gs St. and learning Cyril the on board, October will will tion-and-answer Sessions street, noon 1:45 luncheon and 27 of the at all panels and with quesskits. at 19 South Chicago, p.m. three include will be held LaSalle in the training 20 member preside which to of association 13, Houle, sessions, from 12 a sandwich served. Among active association in the uel work a three-session O. Harold campaign interested Parenthood attend course others about Planned administrative members, workers Highland E. Foreman for the Park are Jr., member of board and treasurer; Mrs. Sam R. Rosenthal, member of the administrative committee and Mes dames Edward A. Goodkind, Albert Y. Bingham, Bernard Joseph, Sen cer R. Keare, Robert I. Logan George S. Lyman, Hugh Riddle. Richard R. Rubel, Herbert L. Stern. Jr., Karl H. Velde. John S. Wineman, A. Hart Wuhzberg, and Harold M. Florsheim. ? 3 a > eee . t= Seely nyCY cae 5 o* ie, > a Re mye wg See our new collection of Dresses, Skirts and Coat Sets; girls’ and boys’ Sweaters, Jackets, Snowsuits, Pajamas, Robes, Gowns and Storm Coats; boys’ Suits, Slacks This year, outfit and Overcoats. you r children at the Style Shop. Broa ecsr— past: pag eysie~ ' sre te In the background all members of the junior class at HPHS. is Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, the hostess’ mother. Germany members, Sse. SEAT S+0. e*7 rector, Fritz Siegel, violinist, Ennio Bolognini, cellist, will sent six morning concerts at Board committee BUILDING TOWARD THE HIGHEST OMI IV OUR HISTORY! $76,995 . . - 29 Dio SiO page ote Clever decorations for farewell party included paper Miss Baker is train cutouts pinned to dining room drapes. pictured above with Bee Ugolini, left, and Lucy Gray. Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen infant thru size 10 Above, Miss Ellis (right) chats with two of her guests— Connie Wales (left) and Mary Belle Biggert. Thursday, October 9, 1952 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 ee =. Spe a 2S te st s a Se Chest, this space has been generously donated by: Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays a3toS-5>2 Community CHILDREN wNOTEP FOR In the interest of the Highland Park Pao ae eos Ke ‘V= ot The Style Shop SAAS OS te wr zt 3 Boys Sears, Roebuck and Co. Page 15 �eX era TNFa oO eT ne Te, TS ENT STL 4 Geer Pee Te ae OStLY Miss Gloria Rothing became on & SARC eee RHE TaNE MOT | hs ER ES OR Se. CPE a NOD ees Gata heath Vay eee ° fr WOMEN Mrs. Deshler D. Armstrong SE Pu Meee SY MAE Esejmmu — W: Wiss Vancy Kyan Mride Of Kobert Mr. Ss and Mrs. dding _ Edward Chis News Sonnenschein Ket: | if the bride of Desh- q: Thinity Coremony ler D. Armstrong, The marriage of Miss Nancy son of the Hugh Helen Ryan, daughter of Mr. and W. Armstrongs of Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton aveGlenview, in a ceremony September 20 in St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy nue, to Robert E. Rietz took place in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday, versary of her the 28th parents’ anni- wedding. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony and the recep- Cross church in tion was given immediately afterDeerfield offici- ward in Knollwood club, Lake Forest. ated. She is the Miss Ryan wore an ivory silk tafdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald H. A. Green of Bannockburn. When they return from a three-week wedding trip Sea Island, Boston and ada, the to Ga., Can- couple will live in Roaers Park, Chicago. Ivory satin and Chantilly lace fashioned Miss Rothina’s wedding aown which ended in. a_ length cathedraltrain. feta wedding dress, the full skirt, inset with lace, ending in a train. Her Juliet cap of lace bound in taffeta was worn beneath an illusion veil and she carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. David W. Sharpe of Aiken, S. C., former roommate of the bride at Western College for Wom- en, Oxford, O., was matron of honor and Mrs. John Ryan of Berwyn, the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Barbara Doty of Park avenue, and Miss Joanne Goelitz of Tucson, Ariz., were bridesmaids. All wore emerald green velveteen dresses in ballerina length with a wreath of ivy leaves and chrysanthemum petals in their hair. Mrs. Sharpe carried lemon yellow mums and the other attendants carried white mums. Both mothers wore pink camellias pinned to their purses. > Koehne Photo | Kemper Hall Alumnae Plan A Scholarship | Benefit For Monday Kemper Hall alumnae of Dishes Wikham this Murphey puppet opera performance at the -Kungsholm in Chicago next Monday. Kemper Hall, located in Ken- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey Sr., of Baldwin road and the junior James Murpheys of South Bend Ind., were hosts at an open house Saturday in honor of the Murphey’s elder son, William, and his fiancee. Miss Sally Loomis of South Bend, Ind. and one of the oldest prepar- graduated its first class _ The late Mrs. George of Highland Park, was in 1874. A. Mason an active - alumna. _ Mrs. Mrs. Grey Emily Norcross Douglas Jr., Mrs. Adamson, Boyd, Mrs. A. J. E. Moss, are L. all _ alumnae. as is Mrs. Raymond Hadley of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. Others (Continued from on page Highland 22) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bauer of St. Johns avenue entertained Sunday at a gadget shower for Miss Loomis Earhart of Krenn meeting Recreation held recently at the center. William Hammond, treasurer; ‘Kenneth Farris, social chairman and Phillip Hensley, sports chair/man. Robert Sanders and Mrs. E. ‘Drew Gourley will act as members and Andrew Timson, pres- ident ex-officio in the absence of William Papp. _ The new officers are busy with plans for the next Weatheral event. which will take place in November, and have already formulated plans for a gala New Year’s eve y. a Page 16 at the home of Aaron Loomis Novem- ave- Other officers include: Mrs. Robert Nereim, secretary; ‘at large Murphey Mr. Murphey and Miss are planning to be married ber 15 in South Bend. | nue was elected president of the | Weatheral club at the annual business Mr. Mr. Bauer’s. parents, the Bauers of Central avenue. The Weatheral Club Robert noni Miss Loomis and her mother. Mrs. Oliver Loomis, were the Murpheys’ houseguests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gates and the Hugh Woolvertons of South Bend were here for the party. and ERobert S. Earhart Named President Of Russ Whitney conor at Wins New chosen permanent chair- man last week. He will also represent the freshman elass on the undergraduate council and the honor commission. of Ushers Evanston for on was Mr. page Rietz 19) Parties To Precede Tonight's Opening Of The Ice Follies A number of parties is being planned preceding tonight’s opening of Shipstads and Johnson’s Ice Follies in the Arena. The opening night performance is sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago, as its annual benefit. Pre-benefit parties include a gathering of Highland Park-Ravinia Senior members in the Cape Cod room at the Drake hotel. Those attending will include Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Spencer R. Keare, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the Kenneth H. Krafts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. At another table in the room will be the Jackson W. Smarts, the Bowen E. Schumachers, the Karl H. Veldes, Mr. and Mrs. Princeton Russ Whitney Jr., after being appointed by the president of the university and the dean as temporuty chairman of the freshman class council at Princeton univer- sity, was Going man. (Continued sh _ Osha, Sally Robert best area have made arrangements to _ attend a smorgasbord luncheon and _ atory girls’ schools in the Midwest, _ Sebs Mrs. Ryan chose a brown taffeta gown with matching brown velvet hat for the wedding reception and Mrs. Rietz was gowned in Dior blue taffeta with matching accessories. R. R. Wible, and the E. Hartmans. Mr. and Mrs. George will join Mr. and Mrs. Wilbor, Mr. and Mrs. George Hadlock John W. Donald B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger at the Pearson hotel for dinner. The Kungsholm has been chosen as the meeting and dining place for Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road, he was president of student council at Highland Park High school last er, who will gather there to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Hilding F. year end the winner of the school’s Medal of Honor. Henrickson, and Mr. Woodward W. Burgert. high and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. and Bark- Mrs. ae DuBois Pictured after their marriage September the Drake photo 18 in the Stand- ard club, Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, who are at home now in Glencoe. They traveled to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. on their wedding trip. Mrs. Son- nenschein A. Swidlers is the former Carol of Laurel avenue. Swidler, daughter of the Harry Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnenschein Sr. of Egandale road. Alpha Omicron Pi Will Hold A Dinner Meeting Mrs. Norman MacMillan of Midland avenue, a member of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Al- Spencer Keares To Visit Son At Dartmouth College Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue are leaving next invited to attend a dinner meeting | week to visit their son, Douglas, of the sorority next Tuesday at at Dartmouth college in Hanover, 6:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. LesN.H., where he is a freshman. ter E. Uhler, Evanston. A June graduate of Highland A program dedicated to citizenPark High school, Doug is rooming ship will be given after the busiwith two Highland Parkers, Tony ness meeting when members will Newey and John Goodman. The see the film “Government Is Your three young men recently took part Business,” which was made and in a freshman cap-burning ceremony distributed under the direction of which resulted in 500 irate sophothe League of Women Voters. Elecmores storming their dormitory, tion, current political developments New Hampshire hall. Doug and and the coming election will be Tony are going out for football this other topics of discussion. fall. pha Omicron Pi, is among Coralee Griffith Gamma Phi Beta Sorority those Pledaes Miss Coralee Griffith. daughter of the junior. J.. TT. Grittiths «of Linden avenue, was among the students who were recentiy pledged to sororities on the University of Wisconsin camnus, it was announced this week. She has pledged Gamma Phi Beta. The 15 Greek letter social organizations for women on the university camnvus attract a combined annua! membership of about a thousand undergraduate actives and pledges. The sororities sponsor extensive social and service programs for their members. The Keares will attend the Dartmouth-Rutgers football game October 18 and will continue on to New York for a few days visit before traveling to Florida. They will re(Continued on page 24) Robert Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue had as their houseguests recently Mr. and Mrs. Hans Staub of Zurich, Switzerland. whom the Schumachers met last spring when they visited in Zurich. Mr. Staub, who is head of the Physics department of the Uni- (Continued on page 19) || Robert J. Christopher II, son of the junior R. J. Christophers of Melody lane, has been pledged by Theta Chi fraternity at the University of Arizona, where he is a first year student. His sister, Julianne, a transfer student at Lake Forest college this year, has pledged Chi Omega. Theta The Bowen Schumachers Entertain Swiss Friends J. Christopher Pledges Father’s Fraternity Chi was Mr. Christopher’s fraternity, and Chi Omega, Mrs. Christopher’s sorority when they were students at the University of Illinois. Robert Keith Larson, son of the Leonard A. Larsons of Northland avenue, also has been pledged hy Theta Chi at Arizona and is Bob Christopher’s roommate in the fraternity house on campus. Both young men are June graduates Highland Park High school. Thursday, October of 9, 1952 Lis thy �. RE kon AEE PR Mee ’ SS: te a ee bora fe a Se PAT ee m Oe ASLah Oe CLATbe RAP ete T ae $ Any Sets Announce Marriage | Mr. and Mrs. fon Fahne Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. Guest of honor at North Shore Alumnae. association of -Kappa Kappa Gamma’s traditional Founders’ Day tea Monday will be Mrs. Edward W. Rawlins of Evanston, a 50-year member. Mrs. Rawlins will receive a gold pin in the shape the of her and Mrs. John Chicago announce September 20 of Among Kennedy 2 ST Cr Ee at the Clare 11 of a.m. stads and Johnson Mrs. A. Ronan ceremony Montefalco in church, The tea marks the anniversary of the founding of Kappa at Monmouth college October 13, 1870. Membership has grown from the original six persons to 46,000, with 82 active chapters on United States and Canadian campuses. and R. Ice Follies is | Beers of Green — the Infant-Welfare spon- | Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr. of Marion avenue and Captain and ~ Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green | Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~— Bisson of Chicago will also be in | the party. After the opening, the — < group will take supper at Don the — bs¥ ag Beachcomers’. satin leaves pearls, and surrounded by croton leaves. Dr. Rinert Gerhardt stephanotis on a prayerbook. Miss Margaret Fleming of Chicago, the maid of honor and only attendant, wore pale green tulle of Chicago | was best man for Dr. Ronan. Ush- — ers were Dr. Robert Dolehide and — Kenneth Weibel, both of Chicago. | The bridegroom, who is a grad- — uate of Loyola University’s dental — school, has been a resident of High- — land Park since last year. He and ~ his bride are at home at 852 Bur- | ton avenue, after a wedding trip | jacket mums George A. Rose Jr., and their children, Deborah and Cindy. Dr. Rose is flying to Miami tomorrow to visit them and to drive Mrs. Rose home. Luncheon Meeting q rison Beers of Burton avenue: Mr. — St. she carried lilies of the valley and Hadassah Drive To End Wednesday At Bertram attend Chi- with a dark green velvet and hat, and carried fugi of sored opening with his brother and — sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mor- | line, and an illusion veil. Her headdress was a crown of embroidered in seed Members Bay road. She and Mr. Beers will | cago, and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride’s parents gave a reception at 2 p.m. in the Del Prado hotel. Miss Kennedy wore a gown of ivory satin, beaded at the neck- Highland Park members of the association include Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, and Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Wing ing to town tonight to see the Ship- ford, cousin of the bride, officiated 50 years the Welfare society who will be travel- _ of of Sheridan road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ronan of Chicago. The Rev. John Glynn of Rock- sorority’s to Ponte Biloxi, Vedra Beach, Fla. and — Miss. y KA The Mountains Smoky of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue, past president of North Shore Hadassah, and Mrs. Louis Rowe of Pine Point drive, are making plans to attend the 38th annual national convention of Hadassah, which will be held in Detroit from October 26 through October 29. Interest in the forthcoming Hadassah convention, which is expected to attract more than 3,000 delegates and guests from every section of the United States, is particularly high this year because of the gravity of the national and international issues scheduled to reach the floor. the Henry program Bogoff announced follow . in the form a Mrs.| Ivy have lane, program will : of a “surprise’’| movie. Prior autumn Jr. Photo splendor Visit Son Mrs. wood }acst In Miami George A. Rose avenue week to son her visit * Take Two! Sr., of Elm- to Miami, drove daughter-in-law, Buy One... Bay road. N. Green and Mr. Fla., and Mrs areas Hollywood of that chairman, H. John Zahnle, shown departchurch where their wedding bride is the former Patricia Millers of Ridgewood drive. J. Zahnles of Spruce street. is at home at 2506 The young couple and their all in awaited the visit of Mr. and Mrs. ing from Immaculate Conception was performed last month. The Miller, daughter of the Nicholas Mr. Zahnle’s parents are the John Percy ~~ Nahum Astar, vice council Israel, will be guest speaker. EES the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant— the marriage on their daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Thomas North Shore Hadassah’s membership drive will culminate at a monthly open meeting next Wednesday in the Winnetka Community house. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. All members and prospective members of Hadassah are invited as guests. fae . when is Distinguished spokesmen of the United States and Israel, including Abba S. Eban, Israel Ambassador coat. One that peeks Change to the United States, Helen Keller, internationally famous lecturer and coat writer, and Helen G. Douglas, former congresswoman from California, will address the four-day parlay—the largest in the annals of the American Zionist movement. LOOKS choose with out serves the of with 2 chill-chasing flannel—lined up-or-down collar. — and it reverses neatly into a perky alpaca j turn-back collar coats’. weightless ~ $4995 gives 2 warmth your @ Cotton @ Silk beige @ Velveteen light gray with dark gray alpaca 30 to 38 5.95 to 17.95 red sizes 10‘to Choose with 2 coats... the budget price a real 4 of this 6 break. a alpaca gray alpaca 16 your Hilborn’s. of . yet gives — flannel! WEAR . Wool Jersey flame the coats. @ Sizes and in harmonizing 2°. of PURPOSES cuffs with utility alpaca and brown hip-length furry in cuffs dike’ this it’s luscious your mood, bundle ty Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Pierce road, president of North Shore Hadassah, at the last board meeting stated that Hadassah at the present time is engaged in efforts designed to strengthen the American Jewish community through a widespread educational program, and maintain a program of Zionist activities intended to prepare Jewish youth for leadership in Jewish American affairs. Hadassah members are active also in civil defense activities and in programs geared to advance the objectives of the United Nations. you day Ce fleur-de-lis, Pe Re RTE a a flower, as a symbol of membership. EAT Mr., Mrs. Bertram Beers . To Attend Benefit Tonight Of Miss Kennedy To Dr. Thomas A. Ronan Founders’ Day Tea Slated for Monday of BOC ae TE hy eee 4 new fall Complete coat at selection. $25 to $149. The membership chairmen, Mrs. Norman Staller of Glencoe, and Norman Trossman of Winnetka, @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1900 PHOTOGRAPHY HI 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, a ek gd a hoy peel Tag Be aes October Vaile ‘ 2-7348 Sheridan Why do you think Road North Daily 9:30 - 5:30 have DISTINCTIVE 9, 1952 \ FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Shore women Hilborn’s for 20 YEARS ‘Page 17 ‘ ne 5 ae aea �Collector’s Study Group Sponsors Lecture THE COLLECTOR’S STUDY GROUP WILL | BEGIN ITS 16TH YEAR OF ACTIVITY Fifteen years ago five members of the Highland Park Woman’s club banded together to learn more about their favoite hobby of collecting antiques. Those five, Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Everett Easton and the late Mrs. Carl Bingham, formed the Collector’s Study group of the Woman’s club. Outstanding Mothers’ Aid Shop To branches stimulated Give Dessert Luncheon Monday at Mrs. Shorr’s Mothers’ Aid members on the North Shore are busy planning their iutumn entertainment, which will xe a dessert luncheon followed by canasta, given at the home of Mrs Ralph Shorr at 2455 Montgomery avenue at 1 p.m. Monday. All North Shore Mothers’ Aid re “embers welcome to attend and are invited to bring guests. a.embers who have recently moved o the North Shore will have an opportunity to renew old friendships and make some new ones. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue, is chairman of e Mothers’ Aid Gift shop at 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods. The shop will have a showing of merchandise at the party, in order to to the speakers of antique interest extent in all collecting have in that the the subject group has grown into the largest single partment of the club today. de- “In studying antiques one cannot help learning the philosophy, art, folk lore and customs of many countries. The subject, though old, is ever new,” said Mrs. David Sanders, this year’s chairman. “We must give credit to Mrs. Shipnes who has inspired the growth of the group with her unflagging interest and genuine love of antiques,” she added. is The initial speaker of the season Donald Shelly, curator of the Ford Museum in Greenfield Vil- lage, Dearborn, Mich. He was formerly assistant director of the Reading, Pa., museum and has spoken at the Williamsburg Forum in Williamsburg, Va. It was at the forum that Mrs. Shipnes heard Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. David Sanders, left to right, inspect an arrangement of American and German fruit plates, some of which bear the famous “KPM” mark, in Mrs. Shipnes’ home. The Georgian silver urn and Waterford crystal decanters are placed on an early America n chest. Mrs. Sanders and her committee have arranged a varied and interesting program for the fall and winter season. enable guests to do some Christmas shopping early and easily. All pro. ceeds from the shop go toward furthering maternity research. ance in this vicinity. A Pennsylvania German himself, Mr. Shelly will speak on “Pennsylvania Ger- Entertain Visiting Everett Easton, ' Houseguests Return Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rothchild of Sheridan road had as their houseguests recently Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nagelstock of Grand Island, Neb. The Nagelstocks were here for a week. From Fishing Trip Freshman at U of Colorado Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rydberg returned recently from a week’s fishing trip in Hayward, Wis., where Mr. Rydberg caught a 36 inch Mus. kie. The Rydbergs live at University. DY Corse ow Hove 3226 Eugene Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of Pine Point drive, is a member of the freshman class at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in June man The John in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Ronan of Park avenue and their children, Ann and Andrew, recently drove to Virginia to visit Mrs. Ronan’s family. Mr. Ronan returned this week. Mrs. Ronan and the children will stay in Virginia until after Thanksgiving. for first him to appear- Art.” The Ronans Are arranged It is his Mr. Shelly and speak here. Mrs. December speaker will chosen for her topic “American and English Furniture, Antique or Antiqued?” In January Mrs. Charles Mason (Continued from page-20) ae anybody does, with Peter Pan’s hidden treasure Small bust, in-between size — forget ? Hidden Treasure improves on it! nature, naturally. Adds the alluring difference —but without pads, without puffs. Secret is patented Magicup, ed contour—built right perfectly round- in, can’t out, wear out, pull out—ever. Left: Plunge neck in white cotton. wash Sizes 32 to 36, A or B cup. 3.95 Plunge neck also in nylon. .. 5.00 Right: Strapless in white or black nylon. Sizes 32 to 36, A or B cup. .. 5.00 Other Peter Pan bras 3.50 and 4.50 Page 18 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday e ad aN, mn E NLU ea be Helen Mitchell, whose husband, Meyrick F. Rogers is associated with the Art Institute of Chicago. In this her sixth lecture for the Woman’s club, Miss Mitchell has | Thursday, October 9, 1952 �7 Alpha Phi To Mark Miss Nancy Ryan Oui 5 vi Whee Ai Chide ie UWehoonoude (Continued from page 16) Whds hiss DebSsartolo J n St Mr. fames and Mrs. were in St. are wedding on a Church Clyde over, who tember 27 were F. Schoon- married SepJames church, trip to Clyde Schoonover and the late of Mr. the mony was and a reception Oakridge, Highwood, American Legion land Park. building, at Mrs. Joseph Nathan, second from left, outlines publicity campaign she has planned for annual Musee de Noel to be sponsored November 16 to December 6 by Junior board of Her listeners, all association. Scholarship and Guidance the members benefit of committee, Winter of Linden avenue, Mrs. road, Mrs. M. are L. W. L. Fisher, Woodland (from Morgan road, and left) Mrs. Ted Mrs. Peter Flor- of County Line Slogan of this year’s Musee de Noel, sheim, Lakeview place. bs be located in Hubbard Woods, is ““A One-Stop Shopping ervice.”’ inserts of pleated She carried a white streamers of white Her matron gown with a neckline nylon orchid pompons of evening anthropy, be- ’ the matron mother, Mrs. celebrating and Cycle the at a ball club. Pro- ceeds will benefit Alpha Phi’s phil- the _ bridal the Saddle in birthday of Ross Mrs. cardiac George aid. Neese Clark, trea- surer of the United States and an Alpha Phi alumna, has been invited F. to attend Gregson of as has Beverly Mrs. W. Hills, the bers suburban and Chicago groups have joined forces for a benefit. (Continued on page 20) of the of the hotel. bridal party wedding, in on the the day Moraine president. the first time PLANT EVERGREENS NOW @ BLACK net. DIRT HUMUS @ LAWN SEEDS @ FERTILIZER @ HOLLAND on her a_ white in pearls. honor, @ PEAT MOSS BULBS Mrs. (Specimen) SPECIAL —Pfitzer Juniper Planting. Regular Elmer Clavey’s for Foundation NOW $7.50 Value. Schumachers (Continued from page 16) versity of Zurich, was an exchange professor 80th sorority’s national The ball marks with Michael Miotti of Highwood, wore lime taffeta, styled with a pleated (Continued on page 25) Bowen her night sorority’s Cox of Warren, O., entertained at a brunch for Miss Ryan and mem- a prayerbook, and wore lace Dutch cap trimmed gave tomorrow High- trimmed in seed pearls. The full skirt ending in a train was made with Tl. Exmoor and Best man for Mr. Schoonover was Matthias Klemp. Thomas Garrity ushered. Miss DeBartolo wore of white lace fashioned fitted bodice and square Danville, road, who honor, given in of in the in fore the wedding. Mrs. Sharpe, at 8 p.m. by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo of Jr., live dinner Deerfield Douaire a.m. cere- Walter North Shore Alpha Phis and their friends will join - alumnae land Schoonover. The Rev. Arthur officiated at the 10:30 brothers, Palatine and Charles, of Northbrook, and the bride’s brother, John, of Berwyn. When they return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rietz will The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Wood- East, and will be at home at 326 Green Bay road when they return. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. road his Its 80th Anniversary With Birthday Ball at versity this Staubs were Leland past on Stanford summer. their way back uni- The to Switzerland when they visited here for four days. The Nursery & Garden Store Eden’s Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Highland Park 2-4664 Drive Out and Browse Highlander Ridsaand os Cchhisl Lounge featuring LaRue Jerri Accordionist While their mothers attend committee meeting, John Winter (left) and Laurie Morgan, both aged 4, gather with their young host, Jeff Nathan, 3, in the children’s playroom Profits from of the Nathan home on Groveland avenue. Christmas gift order-taking shop will aid needy boys and girls in Chicago high schools. Appearing Vocalist - Nightly Except Mondays Italian Food At Its Best Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food Reasonably Priced We Cater and To Parties Banquets For Dining at its Best Phone Two of the large picture books which will be included in Christmas merchandise to be displayed by 40 Chicago and North Shore merchants at the shop, amuse even such little tykes as Bob Florsheim, seated on his mother’s lap (center), and Ernie Nathan, shown with Mrs. Nathan. At left, is Mrs. Fisher with her daughter, Sue. Thursday, October 9, 1952 The Highlander Open 246 Green Bay Daily From 4:30 P.M. Highwood HI 2-9744 Page 19 �|Ha Ser r oe g The 4 Dinner Dances vinia Woman’s club is plang a series of four formal dindances for members and guests ng _ 25 the coming An “Election season. Dance,’”’ on October in the Ravinia village house will open the series. Dinner ed at 9 p.m. and ng to Billy servations will there will be Roberts’ for the be orches- party may e made with Mrs. W. Alcock Johnyn of Marion avenue, chairman e social committee of the club, HI 2-4270, or with Mrs. J. Rod- Lawrence at HI 2-2394. cellations will be accepted noon on Wednesday, No af- October The Want-Ad section is filled with n ng facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! YWCA meet Tuesday entertainment Mothers club “Who will at 8 p.m. Special has been planned for a Halloween party. Mrs. Elmer Williams, president, has announced her chairmen for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Berry, is chairman of devotions, Mrs. Arthur Booth, sentinel; Mrs. Peter Wendle, refreshments; Mrs. Gust Norrlen, entertainment; Mrs. Raymond Seif- fert, sunshine; Mrs. Robert Garling, sunshine children; Mrs. Frank Weber, publicity and Mrs. Rose Heartt, house. is winning the MiaBia East” will be the second topic in the annual fall discussion series of the National Council Women on Tuesday. Jewish The meeting, to be moderated by Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Marvin White, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Bernard Hattis of Glencoe, will be held at the home of Mrs. David T. Seigal, 125 Beach St., Glencoe. The discussion begins promptly at 10 a.m. and ends at 11:30 a.m. All inquiries should to Mrs. Harry Schultz, chairman, Glencoe 2183. Returns to Germany of be directed Education Mrs. Minna _ Seidensticker returned recently to her home in L. G. Brands Sr. To Obernkircen, Germany after a Leave For Naples, Fla. year’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Roth of 477 Comstock aveThe Leslie G. Brands Srs. of nue, and her family. Mrs. Seiden- Pleasant avenue have taken a house sticker, who is 82 years old, made in Naples, Fla., and will leave next the trip by plane and returned the Tuesday for the south. They will same way. be gone until April. hoe eon a rca ay Se of Forest avenue will talk on English lustreware and will highlight the talk with a display of some of the pieces from her collection. Mrs. B. B. Dahlquist of Chicago will discuss “‘Printed Fabrics, Historical Fabrics and Early Embroideries” in February and March will bring Russell Button of Chicago to present “Byways in Collecting.” ‘ Meetings are held the first Tues- day of each month at 10:30 from October to April at the a.m. club house, Elm place. Sheridan road and They are open to the public at a small fee and season tickets may be had at a considerable saying. sie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko They may be obtained from any of Lincoln place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise to Cpl. Robert L. John- member of the committee which includes, besides those previously mentioned, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Robert Cobb, Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mrs. B. K. Goodman, Mrs. son, son of Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. LeRoy Harza, Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. Edwin Sincere, Mrs. Walter Rietz, Mrs. Frederick Toof and Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson. Alpha Phis To Mark (Continued from page 19) Both Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton of Iris lane and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive are listed as patrons of the ball. Mrs. Barton, an active alum- na, is chairman mittee. of the patron com- On the Dean’s List Miss Holly Stair, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, of Wade street, a senior at Smith college, has been named to the Dean’s list, which is composed of. students who have maintained an academic average of “B” or better during the past college year. That Spell FREEDOM! ocratic Donkey . . . and the famous Red Feather of the Community Chest are all emblematic of our free way of life. For free elections and private philanthropy are two sides of the very same coin. Our two great parties keep up independent of political dictatorship. And private giving .. . through the Com- PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford INC. Studebaker BROS. BUICK, Buick . . . keeps Park Girls Two Highland Park girls have returned to Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo., to resume their studies this fall. Miss Annabeth Sears, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, and is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Miss Nancy Kelly, a sophomore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly of Roslyn circle, was graduated from Marywood academy in Evanston. pct tnnpen National College Attends Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden avenue, is in her junior year at the ‘National College of Education, Evanston. Miss Selfridge is training to be an elementary school teacher. Before You Buy Any Carpet. . See The Academy Award ‘Winning Carpets by LEES at DESITTER BROS. North Shore Show Room us free of Socialism and its tax-supported, government-administered dole. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, NELSON MOTOR INC. SALES Oldsmobile VAN GUILDER MOTORS Pontiac KLEEBURG Chest Highland Return to Studies At Loretto Heights College DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, MARCHI munity Two Before you buy any carpet... The G. O. P. Elephant . . . the Dem- Give to the Community Chest .. , it’s as important as voting next month! Blanche John- son of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Zenko is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Cpl. Johnson is stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. 135? DeSITTER CARPET Dodge-Plymouth INC. MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC. (30 Years BROTHERS SPECIALISTS of Experience in the Carpet Field) “The North Shore Showroom” INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA 120 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Winnetka Mothmaster 6-3336 Mothproofing Thursday, October 9, 1952 �‘AEpsInyyL ZS6I ‘6 1990790 SOUND ow’s THE time to drive up to our door with your N old car and talk to us about trading it in for a brand-new Mercury. For there is no time like right now to get a good deal. Remember that Mercury styling is so fresh, so new that it will take other-cars years to catch up! You'll be way ahead in style for a long, long timeto come. You are making a sound investment. Standard equipment, accessories, and INVESTMENT And you'll be getting a car that pound for pound (with optional overdrive) has twice beaten all | comers for economy in open competition. You'll be collecting dividends on your investment every mile. So come on in and try what you're missing. Take a road test. Then let us tell you about the deal of the year. Discover how easy it is to own and drive the “hottest” car in our history. trim Illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. ONO,, MOBILGAS A EVE AND TRY Iz oad Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 8:00, Station WKBK, Channel 4. THE YEARS-AHEAD ECONOMY CAR OF THE 7:00 to HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1s.‘ re ee eee sasmeraats creme se �Pry a: ; i OAS ea pte Ty " it The ‘Thomas Browhs Out-of-Town Sc Rucs p ton, Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Sip & Houseguests Ontario, 4 Obas me Pe 3 mr . Bane | Mariage Of Meany ee Mau, WA Eo Cecal Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau of Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the marriage of their Also visiting the Browns recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Templeton of Trinidad who are touring the United States before traveling to Scotland where they will spend the next year. Park : \Maeines Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of 1450 Lincoln place had as their recent houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peat of London, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs.: Peat’s mother, Mrs. George Thompson of Hamil- pre De # Have daughter, Mary Ann, to Arthur E. Greuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greuel Sr. of Tucson, Ariz., Homewood avenue. formerly of Miss Helen Culver, sister of the best man, Pfc. Norman Culver of Highland Park, sang “Because” and “At Dawning,” during the candlelight service which took place at 4:30 p.m. September 20 | How Much | SHOULD YOU SAVE? in Bethany church, with a family dinner afterward. The Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated. Miss Mau wore a_ ballerina- length gown of white lace and marquisette, the bodice embroidered in rhinestones and pearls. Her Dutch lace bonnet was also embroidered and she carried a fan-shaped bouquet of notis. Miss wood, white orchids and stepha- Diana Guiliani of Highthe maid of honor, was gowned in turquoise satin, ballerina length, One answer is; as much as you can. But in practice you should save and invest AT LEAST 10% of your income after taxes. You should save with F SEle a i a goal in mind ...a home, retirement, travel, children’s education, buying a business. And you should save REGULARLY. The better-than-average earnings we add to your account will help you to realize your goal earlier, So open your account NOW. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Greuel are shown cutting their wedding cake at the family reception following their marriage September 20 in Bethany church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau of Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Greuel, who is stationed with the marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C., is the son of the senior Greuels of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Homewood avenue. He went back to camp Friday, after he and his bride returned from a wedding trip in the South. Starts Your SSNINGS Oy Ws) see, © Liberal Earnings Paid Eyery Six Months. © Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. = AMS Sy so" | HIGHLAND PARK | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. qo iy 1 Established 1888 } SECURITY — 1811 SERVICE — _ St. Johns Ave. OPEN ABBOTT : hybrid roses. FRIDAYS Highland HI 2-0361 ‘TILL 8:00 ABBOTT Highland Park 2-6080 temporarily with Kemper parents. Hall Alumnae (Continued who her from attended page the Clarence Mrs. 16) school A. in- Parlia- Central Miss Jane McHugh, who is president of a junior; and a sophomore, her class. ere IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, a 8:00, 9:00, Ave. 10: P.M. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 o«. for Typewriter Finest ci by our repairmen . . . . and guaranteed! _ TELEPHONE | work Highland Colder Repairs fully Your ‘§ fg ‘—§ § buys § in machines! reconditioned ; Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and f Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets | Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding mochines. Some excellent First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. Weather expert HOWARD | garments will look newer longer cleaned by HOWARD” AVENUE Phone RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society‘s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Howard. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS of Current students at Kemper are Miss Julie Peterson of Ridge road, Illinois 405 acces- bouquet ment who is president of the Kem- HOUSE Park, a her two and alumnae, per Hall daughters, Nancy Lou and Bette Mrs. Rodney Mason also atJane. tended, as did Mrs. F. H. Jolls. 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. SATISFACTION velvet carried The bride attended Highland Park High school and her husband, a graduate of the high school, is a corporal in the marines. He and Pfc. Culver came to Highland Park from Camp Lejeune, N. C., where they are stationed. Cpl. Greuel and his bride are home from a wedding trip in the south. He has returned to his base and she will make her home clude HOUSE black She Park © $1 or More Account. with sories. Enterprise GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All . EVANSTON PAs CS ter] (leit hams yy-1me) Other Stores * OAK PARK in STORE Marea © THE ® SOUTH LOOP SIDE �|H “ Firat on Highland cil held season Park its Girl first Scout meeting last Wednesday reation of this center. The leaders saw a skit written by Mrs. Russell Whitney which brought out the satisfactions of being a Girl Scout. In the cast were Mrs. Charles Rubin, Mrs. Frederick Mudge, Mrs. R. L. Rademacher and Mrs. Maurice Alls- brow. Four senior Scouts who spent two weeks at a primitive encampment in Three Rivers, Mich., illustrated their report with a log of the trip. They included Louise Millet, Carol Bluss, and Myra Adel- man of Highland Vieregg of Park, and Janet Deerfield. Kluss, course Mrs. by Mrs. Frank Charles Lennox, and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of Highland Park, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Hinchsliff of DeerMrs. William field. Mrs. T. G. Stemples was social chairman and Mrs. John E. Cole- man presided at the tea table. Israel Bond Drive Is Now Underway trades and all from businessmen Chicago The program will run hours, starting at commodate 8:45 persons about p.m. to with workers tinue to to the ment collect House of ship flowers of Laird Settle- on West land Park garden afternoons Western day and station from owners taken to High- Monday to the North early Tues- here mornings be boxed and shipped Working on the guild committee this month are Mrs. Julian Harris, chairman; Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Edward Stern, and Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer. Residents for the Re2-2442). who into Division until after the end next week. Flowers are collected wish Chicago. to contribute Ens. the and families street, Chicago, of club will con- ac- the series of three programs should be made by tomorrow at creation center office (HI guild Shore Garden 14% earlier Reservations Flower North flowers to Dean of Mr. 83 south ported and M. Deere to the Olson, Mrs. R. Park USNR, H. Amphibious son Olson drive. A hard-time costume the Elks clubrooms. of has re- Mrs. Mitchell committee had Training George Before being ordered into active military service. Ens. Olson was a student at Purdue university and was an active member in the Sigma Chi fraternity. Bock, and of hi E. A. Danne Sherony, M Mrs. Fred ett. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, presiden has announced that plans are progress for a salad bar lunch to be held at the club on Octob 22. It will Make any| Mrs. mark, Mrs. Frank John. Kearney and At the conclusion of his training, Ens. Olson will be attached to the amphibious assault transport, USS Logan (APA 196). telephone Beaudin charge games, and Mrs. Paul Haines was chairman of the hostesses, w included Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs command. Pacific Fleet, in Coronado, Calif.. for an indoctrination course in amphibious warfare. the settlement may of these women. party in a Halloween setting was given for Park Emblem Club last night it be open it a habit Ads every week poper aside! to to the read before publ the Wa laying NEW! TWIN H:POWER we EXTRA PUNCH from every drop of gas mo- have professions Preceding this, “The Biography of the Motion Picture Camera,” a short summary of the first attemp‘s at motion pictures from the first horse drawings through today’s techniques, will be shown. commitments. An announcement was made of the completion of the volunteer trainer’s Settlement Families Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers,” a 1921 vintage film showing the actor at his gymnastic best, will be shown at the opening program of the Highland Park Film society on October 17 at 8:45 p.m. in the Recreation center. in the Rec- Halloween Party — Amphibious Training At Coronado, Calif. Seeks Viowere Vor | +e First Becta coun- Of Film Society 0 u Emblem bilized for the B. I. G. Businesson opened which Week men’s Sunday and continues through October 15, when at least 1,000 leaders will sell Israel bonds on an office-to-office basis. with underway got week The dinner $1,000 Cantor Eddie the on Sunday in the Morrison hotel, when business leaders met to hear campaign leaders and to get their B. I. G. week kits. Women in Chicago, representing organizations from all over the city, are joining the men in their efforts. General chairman Morris Alexander is Milton Krensky J. of the of drive Chicago. Glencoe, of is chairman of the executive committee of the Trades and Professions 86 of Lehman Elliot council. Prospect avenue and Joseph Werare North avenue, Linden 1284 of theimer committee Shore Kappa Miss Patricia Alpha Theta Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hunt of 1106 Princeton avenue, has. pledged Kappa Alpha Theta at Colorado college. MCN ES Weep yer ay COr~ TRAT 1S PROMISF/ . DEVELOPMENT ENGINE gives you complete command throughout your driving range mem- bers. Pledges SENSATIONAL ie Take fair warning: Once you try new Twin H-Power in a Hudson, you'll be spoiled for any other car! mendous reserve power. You must try Twin H-Power yourself to be- This sensational new engine advance features a multiple-fueling system that enables. Hudson’s great highcompression engines to develop more power from every drop of gas... premium-grade fuel is not required! Twin lieve it! H-Power teams up with Hudson’s exclusive “‘step-down’”’ design (which provides the lowest center of gravity in any American car) to bring you the liveliest, yet safest and steadiest, ride ever known. You can handle a Hudson with perfect assurance and ease on the roughest roads and in the sharpest In the city or on the highway, at the speeds you use most in your daily driving, Twin H-Power gives you lightning-like getaway and tre- curves. iw tHe Fasucous MIJDSON Performance plus when you need it most—that's Hudson's amazing new Twin H-Power. Come in, try it today. Or phone us and a Twin H-Powered Hudson ~ will be brought to your door. Twin H-Power is available at slight extra cost on the Hudson Hornet, Hudson Wasp and Commodore Six. @ © New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional at extra cost on all Hudson models for ‘52, which include the Hudson Hornet, Hudson Wasp, Commodores Six and Eight, and the thrifty Pacemaker. HORNET WASP, wxurious COMMODORE spectacuar HUDSON SIX Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. MOND COAL 499 VINE AVE. > o%. DOWNS 1741 Second MOTOR Street SALES, Inc. HI 2-0677 — �ar | ms Take Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. : Of 580 Green _ “Charles visit ‘and City, Ia., last weekend Schwalen’s Mrs. Arthur were accompanied parents, E. J. to Mr. Johnson. on the trip _ by their son, Walter Jr., and daugh- _ ter, Patty Ann. t MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on Monday in each month. Bulletin T free $7 East Jackson Blvd. @ the main in Florida on a combination business and pleasure trip until mid-November. While in Miami they plan to see Miss Beverly Hutchins, daughter of the Ralph Hutchins’ of Pleasant avenue and Miss Barbara Simons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Si mons of Cedar street, who are both freshmen at the University of Miami. WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Feed.2500 sq ft- $2.50; ScHL LAWN SEED—Top _ that make the deluxe lawn the best - 1 Ib - $1.50 Scotts 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 in sun, or shade... 5 Ibs - $7.35 grade; HARDWARE 447 Roger ROA ee ee i Tee Oe Sea council members believed they faced a problem rethe use of physical energy, be a good example for the body. the first Ellen Dimsdale, representa- tive from 5th grade; Carol Katzman, representative from 5th grade; Eric Goodman, representative from 5th grade; Sheldon Erikson, representative from 6th grade; Donald Finkelman, representative from 6th grade; Sandra Looney, representative from 6th grade; Bob Robinson, representative from 7th use less of 2-4387 eee Se Council ‘members for semester are as follows: LAWN CARE PRODUCTS quality, all perennial grasses HUSENETTER HI EMA grassfood Ee Barry Caris, president, repre|sentative from 8th grade; Jacqueline Orner, secretary, representative from 7th grade; Steve Ware, sergeant -at-arms, representative from 6th grade; David Slepyan, sergeant-at-arms, representative from 5th grade; Floyd Hoffman, representative from 4th grade; Gail Goldbogen, representative from 4th Nature selects the early fall to do her planting. Use this good season to build your new lawn or make the old one better, Here's just what you need. TURF BUILDER — fall feeding with this “@ssures colorful and vigorous growth. The that if quiring it would student in Cincinnati Fix up lawns NO a , rete Braeside school’s student council, whose energies are generally expended on planning and organizing for school improvement, has just completed sweeping the entire black-top playground area of the school. The sweeping was necessary since glass particles, left over from summer use of the playground, presented a play hazard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrager of Pleasant avenue are leaving this weekend for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit relatives of Mr. Schrager’s, the Albert Seasongoods. first Pe Student Council Sweeps Into Action (Continued from page 16) Visit , Braeside School's Keares Visit Son Walter A. Schwalen Bay road flew to Mrs. They ee Williams Sheldon Erickson, Ellen Dimsdale and David Slepyan (left right) were among the Braeside school student council to ue WW, with thee members who recently set an example cleaning up the school grounds. \. grade; tive from Judy Wax a t aS Dusting Treated Cloth soft wax-treated Used on car or furniture, this ht surface dirt and lig absorbs and s bright, “new” remove cloth applies wax—leaves looking! During our change-over price. 7th To many dollars (Rust inhibitor, finish clean and ifs. yours together with service speci al at a special low But more important it will introduce vou anti-freeze, and Mrs. home Carl Arnswald on Green have Bay road | Florida at the University of Mich- | igan at Ann Arbor. to nut your car 1n Get your Ford set for winter, and get ac- quainted with us too—you’ll be thankful on both counts. Servicing Fords is our specialty, and after you’ve been to see us, you’ll discover that Ford Service is your Ford’s HIGHLAND = ream set sail into uncharted seas... Columbus’ pioneer spirit has carried down Aittiad: Dou 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. re Ships anda Sig — 460 years ago, a man of courage and vision to you best friend! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 24 and their extra) lubricants ONE LOW PRICE at your FORD DEALER’S Page Mr. | sold Special to real ... oth for : Florida | and have left for Florida for a two 1133 St. Johns avenue. offer saves tip-top shape and keep it that way We can cut your service bills, too, and really increase the pleasure you get from your Ford. together and from derdale, Fla. They formerly lived at | Studies Ford Service You’l) discover tor vourself how our Ford-trainead Mechanics. Genuine Ford ror Fords all Parts. and Speciai: Equipment work In October ® This special ‘“‘Get Acquainted” you grade representative hive wer is the fact that Vacation fill radiator— Drain, inspect, and 5 ions, and water inspect hoses, hose connect belts. pumps—adjust fan and generator |transrefil refill and flush, bricate chassis... drain, e engine oil. - ae and rear axle... chang y cables. + Test battery . . . inspect batter ls and blower. contro tions, + Check heater connec seals. body 3 Inspect door and Cites tii) OOS from Spend Frisch, | . dusting cloth} ets Lewis, de. Sidney | week vacation, with the idea of | buying a home there. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. ; : puch Schmidt have moved to Fort Lau. ter, Elizabeth, is continuing her SPECIAL ; 7th grade; | eryreecess-| Te Tre Move Change- Over Peachin, representative Yd Winter David for the student body by PARK ° through generations in the New World, helping to forge our mighty nation. So long as we retain this spirit, as individuals and as a country, our United States of America will continue strong and great. IN RECOGNITION OF COLUMBUS DAY, OUR BANK ~ t WILL NOT BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBERmy 13ray we Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Amat Deh of HIGHLAND PHONE Insurance PARK HI 2-0710 Thursday, October 9, 1952 » riya Th. Bee eee ; \ �re areuegun 9 _ ROT SGOT LOBEL att R = at a on Hold Rummage Sale (Continued On October 29, 30 Chicago. Mr. Angster, The ob- ‘recently who years ago. Among the appreciation Many Gifts concrete being tokens given to will executive be held at of Mr. pianist, Stern, Jean Miss Angster are a console radio-television-phonograph combination, an engraved wrist watch, a handilluminated resolution passed by the organization expressing its regard for his accomplishments in the industry, and a commemorative folder of over 100 congratulatory letters. The latter include greetings from J. L. McCaffery of In- The 8 J. John Mrs. and Rapids, Sherwin 1891 Ia., announce the Wickard, administrator of the Rural Electrification administration and former secretary of agriculture; and William Roberts, vice president of Allis-Chalmers. ber 12. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin of Oakwood avenue and the Herman Meis’ of Cedar Rapids. birth daughter, of their Christine, Mary child, AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central The Ave., Highland Barrington Hi Park 2-0181 Rest Home An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy home like cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. dietician. a of sion supervi the under served in rooms Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Transportation We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON call 1410 or write and miss eT 7 ae ve TT Bren stent ae wan peteat yee eeee —ae TD - Teh na oe tema Lae October 14 Luncheon The Woman’s ai Service tian of Chris- North Shore Society the will Glencoe, church, Methodist hara with meetings start its fall vest luncheon October 14, followed by a review book Chalice” by Sally Silver “The of SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Youngren. Members are asked to bring a guest and make reservations through the church office, Glencoe 1227. Sitter service will be avail- Rickenan J TAILORS & CLEANERS M Harry 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up and — HI 2-1172 Deliver 3 is filled golden with oppor- it! k! Now easier than ever before you can own that new... HOOVER 41 AERO-DYNE MODEL Cleaner ;Q)°° Price reduced from $71.95 to only 0 f f $62.95...complete with all cleaning tools... low down payment, easy monthly terms 4 a an special limited offer Sheridan, Park Highland a The Healing Power of Christian Science To those who live and look for something better, this message offers help, regardless of present circumstances. It has been put to the test by countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of by Mary Baker Eddy that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route 32 which SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Excellent facts Don’t ea Pres Septem- IREDALE) MOVING after service section ae HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. ternational Harvester Co., Senator Karl Mundt (R--S. Dak.), Claude first Want-Ad Me ee who Sherwin Mr. company interesting tunities. appeared last year as soloist with orchestra, the Chicago Symphony is to be guest artist at the meeting. Mrs. Joserh Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the evening. Il of Cedar of began when he was a special agent in Minneapolis and in 1924 was promoted to assistant manager there. Three years later he transferred to Chicago to set up the LaSalle agency. Mr. Goldman has been active in community work and has served as a director of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. p.m. October 15 at the synagogue. Mr. Nudelman’s subject is “The Jewish Education of Our Children —Necessity or Luxury?” A queshis talk. will follow tion period He is in charge of the religious, educational and social activities at Anshe Emet and directs its forum. served his 70th birthday, entered the water supply industry 54 years Receives meeting Cary 240 of EIN marae Ce Retires Goldman Van vice of his physician. His retirement comes director of Arshe Emet Synagogue in Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of North Suburban synagogue Beth El. He was instrumental in establishing Beth El. service as executive secretary and director of the organization since its founding in 1932. The ceremonies took place at the association’s 20th annual meeting in DeBartolo, mother of the a blue tissue faille chose avenue, manager of the LaSalle agency of the Prudential Insurance company of America, has retired from agency activities on the ad- Beth El October 15 C. Angster Mrs. bride, A. William Nudelman To Address PTA Of Herbert carried A. Van Goldman journalism A. Nudelman, honor gown for the wedding and reception and Mrs. Schoonover wore a gray suit with navy accessories. teacher at Highland Park High school, was speaker of the evening. William mums. fugi yellow Mey Py Fall Meetings With 19) also gowned in lime taffeta. They carried beige mums surrounded by autumn leaves and the matron of Strubel, Miss Marcia Stewart, Mrs. new page served as junior bridesmaids, were Joseph Lolli, Mrs. Richard Vroeg, and Volpendesta Domenick Mrs. Mrs. Rose Brugioni. Initiation was held in honor of the junior regent, Mrs. Servo Corso. Munski, from Le ee WSCS Will Start Chicago, and Joanne and Loretta DeBartolo, sisters of the bride, who their annual rummage sale on October 29 and October 30. Announcement of the sale was made recently the in met group the when Moose home on Green Bay road to Mrs. members. induct eight new John William, publicity chairman, was hostess of the social hour. New members are: Mrs. Lillian Lindsay, Mrs. Geraldine Rose, Mrs. Bertha John ——— Sa Me y bodice and cap sleeves. The bridesmaid, Miss Ounie Kachinnen of hold will Moose of the Women Herbert C. Angster, 219 Woodon Frihonored was road, land Association National by the day of Domestic and Farm Pump manuhis of recognition in facturers eT ettra ih WES e DeBartolo-Schoonover Women of Moose To Herbert C. Angster Is Honored By Plumbing Industry S CT ers i for them, to the Reading . O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE q HI 2-1150 1746 Second St. BLACK DIRT - HUMUS | (SCREENED) way — free and fearless. of living This light of understanding can be yours in the same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian (14) a new You know-how much easier it is to keep your house spic and span with a Hoover. Doesn't this special limited offer make right now the time to get your Hoover? A no-obligation home demonstration will show you its many convenient features and advantages. Call or come in today. Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. FOR TOP DRESSING and LAWNS Phone HI 2-0850 4 | MENONI & MECOGNI INC. 2200 Skokie Blvd. ed i ie HI 2-0518 HI 2-0850 | Page 25 — cia �oe : 25th ANNUAL FREE Highland FOOTBALL CONTEST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 11. 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 adverti-ements 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 with the correct or neare-t correct answer will NEWS office before THE COUPON ON Park NEWS TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST ’ enmeeee es ee Sa COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 11 the filled in COUPON receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA game on Oct. 25. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK. REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) and Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and 2631 TELEVISION Waukegan HI Ave. 2-6260 See Us For THE BEST VALUES | IN _ USED TELEVISION SETS MHixois ves. FRY Every Friday 406 Washington Janes vs. 10. PAGE A Come in and Mordini, 670 see our Jeweler Central Ave. Highland HI Temple Interference FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. INN or Interlocked Time-Out FOR Green Bay Road HT 2-640 Bucknell Oct. Crawling, — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli HUDDLE Friday, Helping the Runner Fresh FISH and THIS Arms Style — Al USE 5 p-m., Army Park, Il. SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Coal and Building Material 1930 First Highland Park, HI 2-395 vs. J, Dartmouth Indiana St. “The House That 1805 Michigan St. Johns U. Arizona HI _ SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL S Hamburgers @ French @ Fried A Chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Columbia vs. Yale T f INC. DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS F POULTRY. SNACKS HI 2-1581 business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. : THAYER’S 586 Deerfield Road (Out of Town Call Collect) Minnesota See our fine array of supplies for School, LIGHT GROCERIES vs. Northwestern 835 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Navy vs. William G Mary Highland Park Cotorado A & M at 539 or SPCRT Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer New and Reconditioned Bikes 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 U. Notre Dame BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo @® Window 668 Blinds—Draperies Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland lowa vs. Park Purdue Pass or 7:00 — A.M. Daily No “Live”. Entertainment Dance or Sing. to America’s Finest .Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE! ! SANTI’S (In the Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor Shop. State Bldg.) &-+ Highwood, Missouri Rd. vs. Pittsburgh TY Forward _LANDI THE goer Kick Catching Interference Open SHOP EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN Central vs. Wyoming : Haines Procedure as Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass & Tegal Position Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM Highland Park’s Only ; i Bottling Dairy Fries 481 Roger Williams HI 2-3306 N DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) @ TWegal Motior Shift | 2-2042 Maiman oS Safety Built” vs. Colorado I Touchdown or Field Goal Service Illinois 2-0065 vs. AUTHORIZED DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. vs. Record Madison Illinois S.M.U. Sts. Illegally Passin or Handing Ball , Forward O’NEILL’S LEAWEKSHIP For 78 Years BOWMAN ACE HARDWARE Dairy Company HI 2-1150 1746 Second Duke Highland vs. So. Carolina Park 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-2700 Stanford vs. Oregon » First Down A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Juvenile Furniture Accessories Games, and Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park lowa State vs. Kansas U. �o- W - Brandeis Serves With - Seek New Members In N. S. Suburbs The Nationai Women’s Forces of dessert luncheons in the interest of membership. The opening meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Norman J. Schlossberg, 55 Oakvale on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Assisting her were Arthur Freeman, Milton borh of Glencoe, will assist her. The Women’s committee supports and maintains the library at Brandeis university at Waltham, Mass. Founded in 1947, Brandeis has grown from a small student body of 107 to 750. Above is 2nd Lt. Gerald M. Adler, 23, son of Mrs. Henry 1171 Weiss, who received Linden avenue, his commission recently at Fort Riley. Lt. Adler was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, lowa, in 1951. Pvt. Pizzato Serves With 28th Inf. Div. Lt. and Mrs. Richard Rietz Leave For California Air Base In Bavaria, Germany Lt. and Mrs. Richard Rietz left Pvt. Robert Pizzato, son of Mr. recently to dr:ve to Edwards Air 1726 | and Mrs. Albert’ Pizzato, Green Bay road, recently arrived Force base in California where Lt. in Germany and is serving with the Rietz will report for duty. A June graduate of Purdue university in 28th Infantry Division. Now in Bavaria, in southern LaFayette, Ind., Lt. Rietz was comGermany, the division is receiving missioned there and took his Air indoctrination at Wrightintensive field training under Force simulated comoat conditions. It is Patterson Air Force base in Daypart of the North Atlantic Organization (NATO) army guarding western Europe. Pvt. in Pizzato February entered 1952 and Park High ton, Ohio. Lt. Rietz is :he son of Mrs. Wil- army liam Zallaschan of Glencoe and Elmer Rietz of Park avenue west. His brother, Pfc. John Rietz, who the joined 28th last month. He is a 1950 graduate land Treaty that ts the of High- is at Cherry Point, N. C., in the Marine Corps Air force, was at home school. the launched combined air strikes month fleet forces against a por- tion of northern Norway, presumed to be occupied by the “enemy.” Later, unopposed amphibious landings, designed to assist the Danes in the defense of their counry, were made by U. S. Marines on Jutland, Denmark. In daily maneuvers, the NATO naval forces conducted air and surface operations, practicing fueling at sea nd training in communications. designed to bridge language barriers and the differing techniques among the international forces. Mr. he will and (Helen visit pro- Mrs. Mexico Barnard Stenborg) after Boches ers, Kinnell, season for character his home, Mary in has also taken up the birth Boston, Joseph Mass, Alexander, and Jr. of Judson ternal are t 6, an Mrs. avenue Jay Bu is the ma- grandmother. IN oe MEMORIAM Foskett | as returned to California, and Barbara Foley, with her husband, Lee, of grandparents, ac- tress of the troupe, left Tuesday for New York and Gerard Appy has returned to his home in Atlanta, Ga. Tim O’Connor is in Chicago, Boches of Michael, 5, as well as two siste Susan Pirrie, 3, and Georga 1. : Mr. and Mr;. C. Truman Redfield of Glencoe are the paternal Iowa to visit Tenthouse Director Michael Ferral and his wife. Gertrude Ralph announce grandparents. Hughes a Mrs. place and Mrs. HaroJd Hubert of He fordshire, England, and Mrs. Cla City. of playing here, left Thursday In loving memory her and uncle, who year ago residence Oct. 5, 1951, of our passed Nello son, away bro one (Scabby) § iverstrini. Chicago. f A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our heart Which never can be filled Redfield The cal! was short, the shock severe, Patricia is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Z. Redfield of Cary avenue for their fifth child, born September 23, at Evanston hospital. The baby has two broth- Fay s To part with one we loved so dear Loving Dad, Sister, Brother Nieces and Nephew Beauty Shop Spiegel A daughter, Terri Glaser, CPEN was born September 13 in Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. F. William Spiegel of 1268 Sheridan road. The grandparents are Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel of Sun Valley, Monday 508 also of EVERY DAY Through Central 2nd Ida., Fred William Spiegel Sr., of Glencoe, and the Richard Glasers, Phone Saturday Avenue Floor HI 2-2330 Glencoe. Save gas in style mile after mile on leave recently. NEW HORIZONS THROUGH EVENING STUDY Tenthouse where he will make arrangements to open his 15-week winter season after New Year’s. Later this the defense of Europe’s northern lank in night and day maneuvers. In the early phases of Main 3race, Rogers, ducer, left Highland Park last Thursday for Palm Springs, Calif., 3race. Warships, carrier and _ shore amphibious troops ‘yased aircraft, Canada, from forces land and NetherThe Denmark, France, Belgium. lands, United Kingdom, nd the United States exercised in Leeds and Samuel Wulfsohn of Highland Park. Mrs. Philip Slavin will open her home at 285 N. Deere Park tomorrow at 2 o’clock for a tea. Mrs. Thomas Mera: and Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg Herb and Lauretta Highland Park In Atlantic Jr. Lt. Comdr. Paul H. Wells Mrs. Paul son of Dr. and USN, H. Wells of 335 Lincolnwood road destroyer the aboard is serving ender USS Tidewater in the North Atlantic with the U. S. Naval forces Main took part in NATO which commit- tee of Brandeis University, Greater Chicago area, will hold a series Mesdames Mr. NATO Own America’s smartest thrift car Pe The University College of Northwestern University is again offering non-credit courses on the Evanston Campus to residents of Evanston and the North Shore. Increase your knowledge and develop new interests by enrolling for one of the following courses today. OCTOBER 13—NOVEMBER 21 SIX LECTURES IN EACH COURSE Leadership in Group Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs, optional at extra cos Get a jet-stream new Studebaker now Meetings Better Business Correspondence Folklore Heredity A Guide and Human to Art Destiny in Europe The Art of Family Food Service The Nature of Human Nature The Logic and Illogic of the Presidential Campaign Maladjustment and the Understanding our World Modern Commanner VS or Cuampion Eleven exciting body types including the Starliner “‘hard-top” Spacious interior dimensions ! Superb exterior proportions ! World Neighbors German Literature and Thought in the Twentieth Century Deep-bedded riding comfort ! Marvelous handling ease! See—and try—and buy—a Studebaker ! Register Now THE UNIVERSITY Northwestern 339 East Chicago Av., Chicago, COLLEGE University Ill. . SUperior 7-4500 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and Open Friday 1778 First St. Evenings from 7 until 9 SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost, Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot �An Elephant Roots For The Little Giants Are Indians Preparing For Happy Hunting Ground? The hapless Twin City Indians football team suffered another setback Sunday when it dropped a 19-0 game to the Elmhurst Travelers at Highland Park. The victory was the first of the year for the visitors and was the third straight loss by the league once-feared Indians, who champions. Indian Signs The past two Sundays have found the visiting team fans outnumbering the local fans at the Indian games. When a team is down, it’s not fair to kick them where it hurts—at the box-office. When the Indians were rolling aside team after team by large scores in the three previous sea-|, sons, (23 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie), people screamed that the Indians were playing “fish.” * Everyone knew that Mustan gs, Little Giants and perhaps a few stray dogs would be present at last week’s Highland Park High school Homecoming game, but, despite this odd assortment, no one expected an elephant. No one, that is, except the Highland Park Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon, who spon sored the elephant suit, here sported by Paul Day Terry Loevenhart and Cathy Stairs two pretty oe stud ents, offer peanuts and Jim Kelly. | i i Fides to the elephant. ‘ | | { ' | *« * Now that the Indians are losing, they say the Indians are “no good.” We all know the personnel has been drained by the services, but if you want semi-pro football to continue in this area, * You may « be Senior Prosperity Bowling League Invade Bulldog Land Saturday October By Pierre Martineau Louise 3 Beauty Esther’s: League October Standings Ww ...... 10 Salon Tavern Craftsman Bowling ...3. 03. 914 The Little Giants will travel to Waukegan this Saturday to Ariano Construction .... 9 meet the Bulldogs on their Sherony Hardware ........ 9 Service Market 22:5... iF home field. In last week’s game the Lit- Manhattan Shoes .......... 7 tle Giants made it a happy Grandi Brothers’ ..2....2.; 4% homecoming when they rolled Bion INN os 4 over Morton, 14-6, at the athNothing of any consequence happened in the first half when both teams marched up and down field but neither could score. The Blue and White opened the scoring in the third quarter when Ned Seigel pushed over from the Morton three yard line. The play that started the drive was a pass from Seigle to Bob Hinchsliff who was downed on the Ponies’ 34 yard line. Dick Riddle picked up two yards. A pass from Seigle to Hinchsliff to Fred Harris put the ball on the 15 yard marker. A personal foul on Morton moved the ball to the three yard line. TD Seigle for then down. John HP scored Gould the touch- kicked the ex- Manhattan 10186 High yards second the Parkers touchdown. scored their Harris started the drive when he intercepted a Morton pass on the Little Giants’ 35. Harris and Pete Walker combined to move the ball up to the Blue and White 47. Freberg then pitched to Hinchsliff, on the Morton 47 and Hinchsliff stiff-armed his way to the Morton goal. John Gould then booted second extra point of the day. Morton scored down when yards. Ray their lone Idhe his touch- plunged two Score Highland Morton Page Park by wae? 11 Anchor ....152 159 151—462 interested as 181 Printing Ww ............. 10 L 5 ................ 8 4 ................ 9 6 Liguors ic 8 7 Coals wal a 7 8 TOOL 0, ce ee + 8 ........ 5 10 ................ 3 9 Plumbing Favorite Inn High Series, Team Singer Ptg. ........ 878 803 874—2555 Mitchell Bldrs. ..862 807 791—2460 High Series, Individual Caétant 522°): 203 208 181—592 ....225 184 158—567 Singer High Game, Team Printing .3.2 7320 ois 878 Singer, Prinwae Bh wn kk. High Game, Individual COMI Or Boo es COROOONRR .......... oe a Insurance ............ * 8 7 7 8 6 9 4 11 ot Thomson 773 832 751—2356 is doing fine and is back to work. Frank suffered a slight heart attack after one of the games. While the doctor has the rest sign on Frank, the coaching duties will be taken over by Adolph (Bum) Baracani. * 169 181 * The Twin * City Indians will meet the speedy Garfield Bears Sunday at the local Athletic field with game time set for 2:00 p.m. The two elevens played to a 19-19 draw earlier in the season. back, rumbled over in two tries. Another fumble gave the Travelers the ball to Elmhurst on the Parker 22. They finally scored Wojtalewicz 9 yards out. to on a pass Jerry Horan Midway in the third period Elmhurst added salt to the Indian scalp wounds by scoring on a pass from Wojtalewicz to Horan which totaled 23 yards from start to finish. Meanwhile the Indians who lost the services early of their ace back Frank Morris via the injury route, had to call on Remo Vai and Enzo Nannini to do their running. These two did their best, but it was too much of a load to carry and the Parkers only made several serious attempts to score. Tony Rabbatini, former Highland Park High ace, made his debut with the Indians a rather successful one. Gop Pasquesi, home on leave from the air forces, also looked good Sunday. yards Wish there were more fans like the Leo LaBudas, Bob Morely, Dom Sherony and George Wendt. They never miss a game. tercepted Indian pass stopped proceedings. Several other interceptions by alert Elmhurst defenders (Continued on page 29) Once Vai moved in three Highland Parker Awards High Series, Individual Zenko ........ 186 203 188—577 Johnson know Bi-State the carries, but ball 36 an in- Polo Cup 205—555 VFW Bowling League October 6 Standings Individual 167 Plumbing Periods .... 8 ............ Stationery PUPS Charles 659 Sree Builders John 653 ee Oh ca Singer doe & Sons to defending The Elmhurst victory came about by scoring three times in the first half due to a combination of about a half dozen Twin City fumbles and a clever passer named Floyd Wojtalewicz, whom the Indians found hard to stop. After the Indians fumbled early in the first period and the Travelers recovered on the Parker 7, burly Remo Bracci, Elmhurst full- from from Indian coach, the Team eae 35705595, Moran Pia 28. Larson’s October 3 Standings My Thomson 10% Individual Game, Bill Chambers The victory boosted Highland Park’s record to one win, one loss, and one tie. 8 181—469 Market McDonald 7 8 Highland Park Elks Bowling League OWI 8 James 121 V CHUUNIN Mirtial i:te ns. Coal: DeSoto-Plymouth ..167 5 DAO Acme 6 6 Team Game, NT Mitchell 5 9 James tra point. When Hinchsliff caught a pass from Harry Freberg and raced 47 10 651—1902 Somenzi TVA: ee 3). 638—1897 Mary TEMG Siljestrom® os Buiek 609 Series, High 6 one icc: 650 Venturini Service Kleeburg 637 Series, Tillie PibesOD. Wetet- 514 L Shoe 614 BOS. High Ww L 5 High Series, Team Nutri-Soil 2.) 779 807 848—2434 High letic field, on a windy gridiron. 3 Standings about team— * that Frank Menduno, Little Giants To how coming out to root for your even if it is losing. are a on 874 225 i 218 Team W. Clavey Nurseries ............ 14 Del Rio Tavern ......3:........ TA 9 Acme Liquors .......:.......... 9 Bowman Dairy Co. ........ 5 Fell: Company. 5.3 5 Peddle’s Plasterérs ........ Moroney Insurance ........ 4 Menoni & Mocogni ........ 3 L. 1 4 6 6 10 10 14, 12 High Series, Team Bowman Dairy Rs fitanctammace 801-885-752—2438 Del Rio 871-831-731—2433 High Series, J. Clavey J. McCaffrey Individual 209-148-190—547 .... 174-190-168—532 Be High Game, Individual ROCIO ok a Oe SAVE te High i Game, G0. ea a Ain e 209 Team powman: Dairy 3050. AIOE BRE asi ahccsticuasglcanmeten cies 871 885 Hip, Hip, Hooray Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William meyer, 454 Naida terrace, of nine girls chosen to be a cheer leader at Carroll She is a member of the class. daughWehris one regular college. junior J. Jerome Miller, left, of 85 Clifton avenue, is shown photographed with Van de Castelle, captain of the Monaco water polo team who accepts cup for his team, now champ- ions of Cote d’Azure. A former U. S. Olympic water polo star, Mr. Miller made the award in Nice recently while he and Mrs. Miller were there on vacation. De Castelle and Miller first met when both were contending for Olympic honors. Standing next to Miller is Rene Vuidet, president of the Swimming association of the Cote d’Azure and manager of the famed Casino of Monte Carlo. Thursday, October 9, 1952 �te er Sunday School Plans~-- Color have Home- Starting Day and with songs senior really been trying to get an ings. Male busy this on all the crushes of the Have Smorgasbord Sunday school of the First United Evangelical church will celebrate its increased membership during the past year with a Fall Rally day next Sunday at 10 a.m. The school is under the direction of Lloyd Botker. Redeemer guild of the Redeemer 7 Lutheran church will sponsor & ~ _ Smorgasbord dinner in the church assembly hall next Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will include — a large variety of cheese and fish _ happen- Roy week seem to have focussed on Louise Roberts, that claims Keogh Debby while the frosh females have been rushLoeb Hank Coash. ing Tommy doesn’t seem to be doing too badly either. with the freshman women Alumni Come Home Pooped players and equally exhausted fans came out full force to one of the best Homecoming dances on record, after Highland Park’s victory Saturday. Pete Husting, Ann Nelson, and Bill Young had dinner parties before the It’s said that Woody Hansdance. mann nearly over-ate his welcome at Husting’s party. Wonderful spaghetti . . . ehh, “Shoes?” A lot of alumni were home for the Homecoming dance. Among them were Kenny Kraft, Zola Ward, Shirley Alderdice, Carol Curotto, Joe Hoffman, George Davis, Gene Pizatto, John Joyce, Timmy Weinfeld, and, of course, Wally Benson and “Stork.” duo from ley Hogle Miss Helen Levi, above, of 230 Ridge road was, with her father, Hans, one of the first two Illinoisans to receive an official water-skiing award from the Bahamas government. They won inscribed water ski certificates and engraved merit pins for successfully skiing in Bahamian waters for the first Miss Levi and her parents spent three weeks in Nassau time. recently. Ww Highwood *Bye for now—We’ll Launderettes Moley Tel. & App. .......Tower Casino. ..-:....5..::.... Pen iang Oi ucs5t Moley Tele. ...... 757 Freddie’s Tav. ..724 High TP VORA snoopin’ 2% Biagl’s: Clotning 8 8 7 4 4 5 Toby’s Cocktail Re 7 7 8 10 High 181 Game, 748—2192 729—2152 176 201—514 149 168—498 Team Television High Game, Robert’s NPGE Dry PRR Tueed’s Individual D. Molendy T. Voli Goods YS 6 6 <...,..-2.:-.<- 6 ............ 2 ein seatentasteee 5 Boosters aba Wilson’s 8 .. 8 .........- J@welers.® Puckett’s PROS -25..4...:.:.,-Lounge sae ah ihec ss cnoues whee Appliances High Series, Individual PORE! © ccc Moley 6 6% Team 687 698 ac talecwecee 137 .........- Series, 4 Team Leed’s Jewelers 807 754 Biagi’s Cloth. ..719 838 754—2315 752—2309 High Series, Individual Elaine Fulmer ....152 189 180—521 Helen Meckley ....141 184 145—470 Game, turkey and High Game, Individual Meckley icici _ men of the dinner; Mrs. B. E. Kitt- | man and Mrs. William Remmert, | Speak co-chairmen of the Greater School association called “Little Dawritten to appeal small-boy hero is who finally learns to all things is Shuman of tickets; Mrs. and Mrs. Louis co-chairmen — — public the settings is cordially dinner invited to | and to purchase — tickets in advance from any member of the guild. Tickets will not — be sold at the door. (Continued from page 28) broke up any thoughts the Indians | had of scoring. The second half | was a mere formality with both © sides see-sawing back and forth. © Struve, J. F. and H. Griswold, Harold — Fred Nolde, Robert Kor- — etz, Russell Whitney, B. Stair are W. W. Sims © Mrs. _ assisting Driscoll. Highland Park High _ school’s PTA will meet next Thursday in the sessions room. Parents are to gather at 2:40 p.m. by sessions to get acquainted with the advisers and with other parents. Student marshals in the hall will direct parents. All sessions will convene at 3 p.m. in the lunchroom to hear various faculty members discuss organization of the sessions and why they play an important part in the overall program of the high school. Tea will be served at 3:45 p.m. with PTA board members as hostesses. Mrs. John Driscoll, membership chairman, and her committee. are in charge of arrangements for the afternoon. Mesdames' Theodore ni Yited No matter what you want to buy a or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-— rien your best market place. a dau | satan MARY JANE | 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. oe Dial HI 2-5332 GARDEN BEAUTIFUL ve0 | LANES & BAR If You A Surprise Awaits You ‘ a Twin City Indians Newman, HPHS PTA Will Meet Next Thursday For table | and The of George Wagner,| decorations; Mrs. Hans Mager, chairman of flower arrangements. attend The Sunday school children themselves will participate in the program with the primary department under Miss Carrie Husenetter presenting its rhythm band; the Junior department under Miss Marion Dahl acting in a short play; while the senior department under Mrs. Earl Capps will sing. THIS ta ‘a Mrs. Raymond Rudolph and Mrs. Wheaton college, Stanand William Roost. 184 ~ Marvin Lawrentz are general chair- | Team Elaine Fulmer .............----------+++ 189 Helen: HOME as hot Blass Clothing <------- 8 | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES High Have Pg Not Visited ‘by i CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone Maj. 1067 | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE| Funeral AH COMING Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th IMPORTANT LAKE the week: cake” and be 94% Freddie’s Tavern .......... 5 Zengler Cleaners ........-- S PA RN | a Resin se ccecdclooe 4 Highwood Hospital ...... 2 Series, Ww L MOSDY'S cisco. 6 Natta Shoe Rebuild. ...54% High of the Moose Sept. 29 Standings Sept. 30 Standings Parties following the dance were given by Sue Rich, Kenny| George and Ivan Marovitz. Sue’s party was complete with a peppy conga line. Johnny Whitney is carrying on Russ’ tradition of an annual male slumber party after | Homecoming. A few of his bedraggled sophomore guests staggered up to the gym Sunday morning to help undecorate. Through enormous bags under their eyes, we Fred j recognized George Tyson, Newmann, and John himself. of the it. Women Mary Jane Lanes Super scoop—Bill Hirsch wore elevator shoes for Babs Zeitlin’s The new clothing fad of benefit. the dance was led by the junior girls in their stylish pyjamas. Paul | Day, M.C. of the floorshow, blushed noticeably for the first time Saturday night. Savina simply overwhelmed him. The record-breaking crowd owes a vote of thanks to the combined efforts of the Girls’ club and Boys’ club. Parting thought Some girls “take their figures show To as well balls, potatoes, salads, relishes and desserts. Sessions Talks, Tea ha Boag The dishes — dressing, baked ham, Swedish meat- found in the Word of God. Special music will be provided by a trombone and baritone horn ow Homecoming spirit reached its peak the night of the pep rally. Kenny George and Tom Harder’s the aboard climbed Stars” “All of to lead a group wagon band enthusiastic fans on the traditional snake dance through HP. Major calamity of the event: Nancy UhleAmong ankle. sprained mann’s at the celebrities featured other rally were the famous Varsity Giants. The team didn’t seem to enjoy this fact as much as the audience did. after the pep Snooping around rally we found most of the junior and senior football hags at Nancee Lelewer’s. One of the main attractions of the party was the arrival of the Iowan roommates, Walter Benson and Bob George. The charming hostess received a black eye for all her trouble. Have you gotten the doctor bill yet, Carl? We heard there was a beach party at Roger Williams Friday night. Some crazy sophomores must not realize that “Old Man Winter” is almost with us. Hackman Roy Hackman Chicago Sunday will tell a story vid,’ especially to children. The a doubting child that the answer —T Dinner Next Thursday Instead of the usual Sunday school session at 9:30 a.m. and church service at 10:45 a.m., the two will be combined and will meet at 10 a.m. have week angle Fall Rally Day In Church Next Sunday led spirited (?) more the by girls, the super-snoopers ot Oe ae Pas Friday’s tests big the SOR OED te ay or PePERLE Mere tet Aa Es weeks he) lI six ee ES ab ae — SETS ee PER SMe oo Whew taken the edge off coming weekend. 3 Set eee aes Bens IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: Te x KICKOFF 2 P.M. FOREST vs. SIMPSON Broadcast: WKRS ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff 1220KC of directors. ; “ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ya’! Thursday, October 9, 1952 Page 29 a a Soar e: �clude: Ng “The Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our King; he will save us... And the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick: the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquitv” (Isa. 33: 22, 24). classes arranged for all age groups under the general direction of Dr. RSDAY, P.m. October 9 Missionary at home on, 51 meet- of. Mrs..Charles Oak J p.m. street, Choir URDAY, p.m. society An- Highwood. rehearsal. October Couples 11 Club bowling DAY, October 12 30 ‘1 a.m. 45 Church am. a.m. Fifteen topic: “The for all minutes of worship. Ser- p.m. Revolution That church. NESDAY, October 15 0 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meet- NORTH SHORE ONGREGATION ISRAEL ncoln and Vernon Glencoe, _ Dr. Edgar Avenues [linois Siskin, Rabbi 0 October 10 p.m. Worship services. RDAY, October 11 1:40 a.m. Religious school. Kin- rten through Grade 4. a.m. Sukos service. AY, October 12 am. Religious school. s 5 through 8. :30 am. p.m. Sukos service. High school 30 p.m. dergarten m. p.m. Youth Fellowship with the lesson given by Paul Beck and depart- Parents’ meeting. through Grade 4.) Contemporary TUESDAY, HI 2-3459, THURSDAY, October CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Sunday the to First Fridays Masses at 7 and and Week 8 a.m. p.m. The choir meets. INESDAY, m. The RDAY, a.m. . October 15 confirmation October The ST. class 18 class or W. H. Remmert will be t speaker for mission servat Des Plaines, Ill., at 7:30 Sunday. BETHANY ngelical 704 United Brethren) Street el Ave. and McGovern St. . A. P. Johnson, Minister e Rev. Dale Assistant URSDAY, orld Zimdars, Minister October a.m. 10:45 a.m. Days Holy First 9 — Lord’s 8:30, 9:30. October a Choir Y, . rehearsal October 10 White Elephant sponsored by the in the auction ways and committee of Bethany guild. member is asked to bring an le to be auctioned. DAY, October 12 of each month. Dr. of Lake on Sun- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Road at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 October 12 Combined Sunday school and worship service. Rally day exercises. Roy. Hackman speaking on “Little David” and illustrating his message with magic. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s society. p.m. Young People’s fellow- ship. p.m. Sermon Evening by the gospel serv- pastor. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, October 16 8 p.m. ber 12. The title of the LessonSermon will be ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND HEALTH REAL? The Golden Text is from Psalms (103: 2-4) “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: who forgiveth all thine ini- quities; who healeth all thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life from destruction.” from Choir The 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector HI 2-6653 Harris THURSDAY, October 9 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. FRIDAY, October 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Senior SUNDAY, October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 am. Family choir practice. 12 communion. eucharist church school litany. 11 a.m. Morning prayer, mon. MONDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. TUESDAY, October 14 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October and and ser- 15 7:30 p.m. Holy communion. 9:30 p.m. Holy communion. October service. Morning worship. October a.m. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 2-1895 Young, SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. choir rehearsal. 9:39 a.m. to 10:35 Chancel am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades and iunior high department 10:10 a.m. rehearsal 11 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at manse. to 12 noon. comprising Kiwanis will be TUFSDAY, October 6:30 p.m. 14 - work Biggs and Ethel esses. 7:30 p.m. Boy meeting. Martha McBroom, Scout host} troop 324 meeting, WEDNESDAY. October 15 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for praver and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal., THURSDAY, October 16 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s ciation church meeting. asso- chap- will be the the 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning session, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will conduct the lecture. A _ discussion will follow led by a chairman who will be selected from the membership for each session. Details of the plans for this series have been worked out by a committee consisting of Maurice Kelner, Mrs. Herman Wizner, Herman Wizner and Maurice A Frank. Scholars Polled For Choice The work, is the “The Great result of a poll Jewish of a have role in their choice of throughout the played the the survival most of the Jewish people. The dozen which received by far the largest number of votes were selected for this definitive volume. The first of the great books is, of course, the Hebrew Bible which dates back to antiquity. The two great books of the premedieval pe- club of special Tuesday evening group twelve volume ‘ubject discussed on the twelve Sundays of the series. creative nurs- ruests, the of the centuries Quartet 6 vear olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades), 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service. Dr. Young preaching, of the Park U. Ribalow will United States for those books which High ery (3 vear olds), Senior nurserv (4 vear ol4s), Junior primary (5 and Members Highland The Tewish representative group of scholars and literary critics throughout the Adult Junior great Harold Books,” (7th and 8th grades). 9°30 am. to 10:30 am. class. 10'10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. school department. hours. “The During HIGHLAND Sub- be the text used in the series. Zach of the twelve books ters at 7:15 North Beth El will Books,” edited by Samuel Cap- Ser- 12 Simchas Torah. Daily minyan meets 19, lecture-discussion volume, ‘an and mon, “Is Death the End?” Hakofas (Procession of Torahs). SUNDAY, October institute the first of a series of 11 (Memorial) a.m. riod are the Talmud, which is ac- tually 63 tomes of Jewish lore, law and philosophy, and the Prayerbook The great books of the medieval period which have influenced Jewish life and thought Commentaries by sari by Jahudah are Rashi; Bible The Ku- Helevi, a philoso- phy pointing up the relationship between Judaism and the medieval philosophies such as scholasticism; Guide for The Perplexed by Moses Maimonides; the Zohar bv Moses de Leon, a Bible of Jewish Mysticism; Joseph ritual and the Shulchan Aruch Karo, the official code according to the by of Orthodox persuasion. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp. Director of Music Glencoe 1227 THURSDAY. October 9 8 p.m. Senior choir meets. FRIDAY, October 10 1 p.m. Wheeler-Straus circle of WSCS to meet in home of Mrs. Herman W. Kastor, 536 Woodlawn, Glencoe. SUNDAY, rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God is indeed God to us as we turn to Him in all our needs,— in sickness as well as in health, will 9 supper others of the United Young People’s fellowship of the North Shore at Wheaton Methodist church in Evanston. day. passages wor- 9:15 p.m. Youth singspiration. The young people will join with school. Morning worship. Lesson-Sermon PARK Supper. 7:45 12 Sunday Yiskor the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 7 :320 p.m. Women’s Society of Service at the home of Mrs. C. Noerenberg, 1660 Second be explained in all Churches of t. Mrs. Paul Willison will pre- Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Octo- the mission study. Sunday 10 a.m. Days SATURDAY, 342). SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7°45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, October 14 8:30 pm. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. SUNDAY, 9. Cornelius Loew, chaplain Forest college, will preach FIRST CHURCH McGovern 9:30 and 347, On urban Synagogue It BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Green Bay A. G. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, confirmation invalid. to walk, (pp. HIGHLAND ice. :30 lame see” CHURCH —Masses at 6. 7. 8 and SUNDAY, October 12 Masses at 6:30. 7:30, league | 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Walther ae. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. school. NDAY, October 13 oy. HI 2-0427 MASSES a.m. Worship services. “The Greatness of The 10. ST. JAMES helpless SUNDAY, October 12 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday ‘ at 6, 7, 8, ship. MASSES Days — Masses EDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH road hear, Rev. IMMACULATE the blind 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Dubs room. SUNDAY, October 19 4 p.m. Summer Christmas tree program by the mission band boys MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. The Youth fellowship is sponsoring Sam Campbell with his latest film lecture “A Scrap Book of the Northwest.” The public is cordially invited. Eddy, Christian Science takes the popular gods,—sin. pain A. girls. Baker On Great Books FRIDAY, October 10 Sukos service (last days). 5:17 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, “The Unbroken Chain.” speaks to the dumb the words of Truth, and they answer with rejoicing. It causes the deaf to 16 SUNDAY, October 12 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon 1817 Green Bay JINDAY, October 12 the or Mrs. Mary sickness, and death,—it is Christ, 2-1633. HI Christman, O. 9 and pastor HI 2-6848 in by Truth, who destroys these evils, and so proves their nothingness . . Christian Science awakens the sinner, reclaims the infidel, and raises from the couch of 14 October DAY, October 13 p.m. Temple board of trustees. Tel. include: “If away church. club. 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Scriptures” Siljestrom. MONDAY, October 13 7-9 p.m. Rummage sale | and Benjamin Landsman, Cantor AY, 7 A. J. Wells, October 14 Official board meeting at ry a.m. Worship service with the minister the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching on the subject ‘“‘Penalty of a Selfish Life.” 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale in the church. Those who want donations picked up may call Mrs. bles.” ESDAY, 11 Judy school Morning Earl D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ Meditations Correlative passages from “Sciwith F. B. Schlung at the console.'en¢e and Health with Key to the Lecture Series HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative October 12 Sermon at both services by the Rey. Russell W. Lambert on “God and Mr. Hemingway.” Nursery at both services. 3 p.m. to in the ZION EV. High Street 5 p.m. Services of most the to influential Jewish modern period, ac- the editors of the text, are the History of the Jews by Heinrich Graetz, the Jewish State by Theodor Herzl, the Essays of Ahad Ha-am and the Works of C. N. Bialik. October Devotions Are Held Daily In HP Church each day in Immaculate Conception church. On. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the de- votions, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, October 12 Church school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. which include recitation of the rosary, are held after the 8:15 a.m. mass and on Wednesdays, Fridays Under sanctuary. LUTHERAN cording of October devotions are being held 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. baptism The books and the Sundays at 8 p.m. direction of Samuel Cardinal Stritch, rosary have been distributed booklets in _ all churches Catholic of archdiocese. the Chicago Theme of the October devotion is “For Since the year Our Country.” 1883, October has been Rosary designated month in the Roman Catholic church, when Pope Leo XIII wrote: “Not only do we earnestly exhort all Christians to give themselves to the Entertain Guests recital of the pious devotion of the Dr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt. rosary publicly, or privately in their of Pleasant avenue had as their own home and family . . . but also houseguests last week, Dr. desire that the whole month of _ Schmidts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. October should be consecrate te. Joseph Schmidt of Cleveland Ohio. | ihe Holy, Quece.f He �With— and DRED FRE READY GET the in now Brecken- Camp at Army Lake is theatricals, College Forest in job outstanding an such done has who Parker, Highland known well Bertolini, Mike ridge. school will Bay Road Green The and Bake hold its annual Rummage ‘\ Sale Wednesday night, Oct. 22, and all day Thursday, Oct. 23. a a s er rs cu || CA PA AL S OU RI XU LU » ARISTOCRAT OF SPORT COATS | =—teseu stern. aco CUTE and comfy! | JUST LIKE DADS! is in the ter-miler THE “DUCHESS” Community it’s’ . Remember, . . Drive making. local the Support Chest quar- great another reports to ing more fun to give than to lend and is about the expense SPORMSWEAR these in stormcoats of finest: the boast truly can We collection trip. buying a European for shortly. is leaving Harris Alden the same. parts . . . We have them for the. Marovitz Sandy : the forsaken has For- for Lake of Miami University in. come entire family . . . Please and give us a look. College. est Highland Park’s Carl “Gus” Mar-: in the: role a prominent played tin University of Wisconsin’s win over; i Illinois Saturday. ment. ae co vucae ee e Cloth—wi genuine Laskin Mouton dyed lamb The perfect blizzard buster for Junior ...fugged, warm, wind and weather resistant with full body and sleeve and knitted storm wristpile lining to shut out wintery winds. genuine Laskin Mouton dyed | and lamb collar. Famous Expand-O- ional, tur-hke extra years wear. Complete contrasting color slacks and with Mou- pile lining, storm alpaca links scene is our good friend Sam| put to continues Bernardi who Highland Park on the golfing map. .. . Sam took runnerup honors ini cap in sizes 3 to Mouton-trimmed 6X. Many popular colors. $2995 $3750 from ship last week with an outstanding; ‘ 69. on the: Not to be overlooked wristlets Complete with matching slacks and ton-trimmed bonnet in sizes 3 to 6X. Others nois Caddy Masters Hem allows the coat to g-t-o-w with the child for extra years wear. | o” Bob prominent Link Caddymaster is to be congratulated for annexing the Illi-; i s Golf champion-) ATS OR peony lets Famous Expand-O-Hem allows the coat to g-r-o-w with the child for Orsi, Frank For warmth ... for style... for room to grow, these Warm Wun Stormcoats are your best buy. Styled in and sleeve alpaca of. line complete Stetson hats in our Men’s Depart-. STORMCOATS collar, full body a have We the Illinois PGA Match play championship last week. 29°° A terrific Chamber of Commerce: i meeting is planned for next Tues-, SLACKS—Nationaily SANFORIZED Nylon . Advertised . PAJAMAS Handsomely styled of Timme Alpaca pile with swing back, turn-back , all-worsted Tartan a bold euffs—and for a flash of color for $620 6 for $500 plaid lining. Choice of new colors. Sizes 10 to 20. % & 9 5 O Reinforced E “T’ SHIRTS WHIT . . . 4 T i F Open Monday and Friday Evening Thursday, ort. Best bet for fashion and comf $] 295 . 2 October 9, 1952 & F We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka sto _. . By complete we mean besides tuxes and tails, the Wall Street jackets, cutaways, coats morning and ete... We ene sore malwear outfitters, . . . Everything the but girl! Winnetka . . . The for store is open Thursday nights fittings and reservations. Helen McEvoy is now in charge Others from j C OM : in our of- All D Weedibiaitine. i i Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. . N O department fice. Y Pe Highland Park of records 3950 fs 292 Central Ave. 3 : and Walter Atkinson. $75.00 WOOL & SILK TOPCOAT $5900 $14.95 BOMBER JACKET . . . $995 ; will) Behanna . Paul moderate a panel of Edgerton Hart, Hugo Schneider, Robert Cushman, Specials from the Men’s Department Slightly Imperfect : All Wool .. night day The a nights and zi ELL all ; , : 4 mn ( (). e Page e 7 31 | �an RI ea > NE Lae ae RTEs ae 2 i i Ecc as aaa HATS Ok Dee ee ec e SER Sa eT pee i a i Me AG | Hospital Gets ave 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c after LAST 6:30 DAY “THE Ae incl. Continuous tax S a Oct. 10-13 Allyn Jack McLerie OPENS TON'GHT Nitelv at 8:30— 4 7 Ai Buetel 5 Sat. & Seats: Sun. thru Fri. Nites and Sat. .80. Sat. Sun. Mats.: 7.00, 3.80 | and tax). Y | 2.60. S16, 4.50 On Bing THURS. Crosby, Gay; Lytton’s, [Gg| ond in Special 1 Mail at owntown Evanston. Attention to Orders! CHICAGO ARENA Erie, McClurg Ontario Sts. in Coming—“DREAMBOAT” “Just ALCYON _ Highland Park, ‘STARTING & =” Musical Dial HI 2-2400 One Week October 10 thru THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 16 Late oinkos Show Extra SAT. JOHN WAYNE » MAUREEN O'HARA + BARRY FITZGERALD THE ROAD” (10% Open FIRST ROMANCE” Gang & Color Soon: “WHAT PRICE “JUMPING JACKS” Bowman Home “Come SERVICE “HIGH Bread @ Ice Cream Italian Sausage Sunday Open Page 32 said. lifehospi- “Members of best possible is put use.” Smith, son of Mr. and Only (Oct. Ave. Daily 9 A.M.-10:30 (Sunday OCT. and “GIRLS UNDER 12-13-14 OCT. 21” 15 Better in the basket 10 or more See Motorola TV New 17” Tube Table Model Smart! Compact! Brilliant ebony plastic cabinet. Big 17 inch razorsharp pictures. orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS MODEL I7TIIE +1897 OUT $18.99 Down — $10.39 per Mo. Twentieth Century Television Highwood, Ill. | 1858 Ist - Radio St. HI 12, Sunday, Oct. Continuous 10, 2 to 12 and 11 JENNIFER and Ann 12 Incl.) 2-9775 JOE TUES., WED. “DON’T and & SATURDAY Marlon SUNDAY MARCIANO Oct. Richard 13, Brando, & Oct. Jean MONDAY 14, 15 BOTHER TO KNOCK” and with RICHARD WIDMARK and MARILYN MONROE —the most publicized actress of 1952 16 Widmark, TUES., WED. Marilyn & THURS., “IVORY 10-11 Peters Oct.-: Oct. 112-13 TO Monroe 14-15-16 HUNTERS” Color by Technicolor Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan, Harold Warrender Thursday, 9 Duff ZAPATA” “DON’T BOTHER KNOCK” WALCOTT THUR., Oct. “VIVA vs. ROCKY 2:30 Color by Technicolor Sheridan, John Lund, Howard FRIDAY JONES —added— JERSEY from “STEEL TOWN” “"CARRIE“’ 1952) Sunday THURSDAY 2 to 4 OLIVIER Show HI 2-6228 Sunday Continuous 2-0341 Park HIGHWOOD THEATRE sons WA tessa HI P.M. SNIPER” Saturday Matinee LAURANCE Ice Cream - Candy Bars - Cokes Drop in and get acquainted. Highwood the OUT ORDERS Friday, Saturday and MON., 53 his Selfridge, 8-9-10 KHPA Sandwich” from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. ‘ is president, David OCT. Ave. NOON,” — in for an Italian Bomber FREE during F. we shall see that this money to Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Cartoons GLORY,” @ Made Frank Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 1303 Lincoln avenue, has pledged Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is a freshman at De Pauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone HI 2-1870 ANCHOR Products to its work Highland ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEW DAIRY BAR @ bowling Pledges Dekes K EG roe every day 423 Waukegan KIDDIE SHOW 2:00 P.M. ONLY Saturday, October 11 Margaret O’Brien in SELF be formed Junior the board of trustees of the hospital are gratified that he wanted the hospital to share in his estate and Per Order off for PACKAGE TECHNICOLOR! — tal Ticket Service will a his will was only recently probated. Several individuals and organizations in addition to Highland Park. hospital were beneficiaries of the will. “Mr. Boyack was a_ long-time friend of the hospital and contritime,” at PEC Chicken TAKE i With the glory of the Irish countryside caught in magnificent te Evanston sale North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays NITF—"THE $135 THE on teams to comprise league. buted sporting events, ANTHONY _DEXTER—Technicolor Hit “THE BRIGAND” and “HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS” Featuring : ‘:Coming “STALAG 17” other theater and struction, THE HIDEOUT a picture like this... Our ee for Feature— nce in a generation Also DOLLS VICTOR. HUGO’S IMMORTAL “LES MISERABLES” ond “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT” WEDNESDAY ONLY “GIRLS OF “HER & Seah Hit SUN.-MON.-TUES. oo EOE lessons THEATER oly 4 IEO GUYS WAU af Wyman For You” Ill. FRIDAY—For SCO of Oct. 16 Jane Technicolor amount TICKETS = (inc sale Arena Box Office or MISERABLES” STARTS in that “| AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” = a Michael Rennie, Debra Paget bequest Ce Mats. Res. 10 an Nites & | DMA $4, Sun. bie te Ba) “The Quiet Man” Rollicking romance filmed Ireland in Technicolor third be announced by the hospital recent weeks. Mr. Boyack was a partner in the }| firm of Arthur Young & Company. Chicago. He died a year ago and COSTUMED! BRILLIANT WITH COLOR! V4 SUN. thru WED., Oct. 12-15 John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Barry Fitzgerald | TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 14-16 “LES Young, the bowling sixth, seventh and eighth grade students will be given by Charlie Crovetti at the Highland Ten Pin lanes beginning this Saturday at 10 p.m. After several weeks of in- |to my in | CHARLEY” Bolger, 3 Price “The Half-Breed”’ Color by Technicolor Ray 1:30 Plus Thrilling Adventure Filmed in Technicolor Robert “WHERE’S from “Las Vegas Story” Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin Elizabeth Threatt | FRI. thru MON. Daily Vincent wane | WAUKEGAN NOW THRU SATURDAY Jane Russell, Victor Mature, THURSDAY BIG — Free A bequest of $5,000 has been received by Highland Park Hospital from the estate of Harry Boyack, a resident of Glencoe. This is ee THEATRE Bowling Lessons At Ten Pin Weeks EUR } Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Recent HEEB 2-0605 Pre-preps To Receive Free 4' 3rd Bequest in TEU ae Park Films GENESEE j \ i Highland Choice = TEE Presenting October 9, 1952 |; �Rey " - eo, ees vo reece ¢ ORES Pe A ae ¥ OEee oF es s 3 > FCT : PRR Ee ‘ : ee nye ar . y = eae ey oT MERC has a nee FY : YA} | ™) AY 4 AY a ¢ ’ HILLS BROS wr, ea p , ; 9 P ear .... ape: Shaped FRANKFURTS The smooth, fragrant blend 2a ow or drip of choice Your regelor grind. T9 i Vo+LD. «ee soy igre ‘tan 57° eee ee a 489 emit DER’S 2e™= 00° | TOMATO JUICE. . .... “ 69° FACIAL TISSUES . . 20'm% 35° TIDE SUDSER Made of the ey your steaks to- and that solid meat been has Alaska’s icy-cold pes caught in waters. iQ: YELLOW POPCORN... INSTANT COFFEE... V4 Lb. tc for . Lbs. 2 Dor -gerge 30 Sylar ich. Pasc Sle—Tender, Cucumbers 2 Pkg. 2-Lb. of esewv. AQ? “ax i 99° & LU OA KE Sweet =o q—Short 6° eody to C E 96° an CEG HALF 1s. 08 Washed, ment Graded an y.$. Gover® “ghoice” Bee 45° Advertised itera e Prices étfectiv e thru Octobes ertised | Advvertised ee ae” i ll =—hohc subloe? ec ae cho nseaun imisPY‘GRACKERS oe 95° LIFEBUOY SOAP . 2 3° 23° A FAMILY AT NATIONAL cay MMS Ty HAARMoet 578 Central Ave., Highland — LIVER... -- meCHcICKhENaS «=» 59 i Cee ew 636 Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield f WEN TURKEYS see 55, ERAWKFURTS. sea Advertised Meet Price saetiicnantA OPEN toe TIL 9 a7d hf FRIDAY Page Thursday, October. 9, 1952 . 69° tb. “Sees comiiton'e s Ber Beltsy awe 57° 8, 2 UXSILVERFLAKES... DUST . . 2eu: 57° AS 10°. Full Shank 2 Stiks, 29° Large—Southern Gro Cthnieccaly SHOP the u Buy when ie Bist MIX Mild Rich; Red Skin; Fine Flay APPLES rday, CRUST Whole oF emer 5023" CELERY 33° ee ball. PIE S RUSSET Potatoes Wes Lb 35° t-Lb, ? JAM GRAPE ~~ < m RED POTATOES “AP Sie lace Washed som 90:Bag 2 "| Delicious Fating ae <i RED SALMON Firm textured, sir eg ., 228 feanut purrer. . . . 33° 35° it OO GRAPE JELLY . . . HOT DOG BUNS .. 2 = 29° AQ: «22° MEATS for BABIES . finest vine-ripened it on — BATHROOM TISSUE . 4 te 45° oe 49° HILLSIDE EGGS . . in processed and Pasteurized Wisconsin, America's Dairyland. see10-07. Ac ire SNI TOMATO CATSUP . 2A 49° fh SALTINES . ... HILLCREST CHEESE SPREAD ....- BEEF HASH. COFFEE : Fan He's GANNED HAMS. Sw & OO ad VOTE e A et Nene /\ | 33 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For This additional 55 cost TOP 50 for only ..... +] or will cover SPACIOUS drms., $40,000. Less) the RANCH baths; rec. ® ® ® © Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester STUDIO baths; BOTH and ask for a Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth 615 S. | Sener ESTATF FOR SALE (Highland (impr Park) oved) 874 THRFE bedroom area, Cape Cod homes, 4 blocks west to Highwood station; $15.500 to $17,000. Very low down Payment. See model just lot of this for not 1949 much Colonial. completed, money 3 bedroom de- . DEERFIELD $15,500 for a brick Ranch in a new section. 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace, larce living-dining combination. Available soon. Redwood rooms, ranch tile bith, corner fast nook basement, for expansion. | 2 2 large fireplace, car garage. bed- breakRoom IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $35 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ATTRACTIVE shingle 3 bedroom home near business district and schools. Detached vwarage, lot 50x180, oil heat. Comfortable for family of 4 or 5. By owner, GLenview 4-3590. REWARD OFFERFD REWARD YOURSELF with years of comfortable living in this TREMENDOUS VALUE. 4 bedrm., 2% bath, Colonial home, east central location. UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED, $28,500. Excellent condion throughout with new Timken pil burner. Wiring exceptionally good—not a flaw anywhere! Spejal features are its large modern kitchen; its cozy sunroom; its pan- plied room in basement; its woodpd, fenced yard for children; its ompact design, yet a full 8 rooms. moving in 2 or 3 weeks. Don’t wait! REWARD YOURBELF—see it today! Contact Bob earhart. ARHART & LLOYD, Sheridan ‘Page 34 Road Realtors HI Clavey 2-1834 SLINDAY Ridge 2-0880 & Green TIME ALSY 2-5 ikit. and Rd. HI 2-8118 utility rm. on Ist flr. 2 generous bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd flr. Owner has reduced price to sell quickly and will arrange terms to responsible party. $17,500 6-5152 OFFERFD SIINDAY 2 TO 4 H. AV MANASSF 38-3900 or HI 2-5822 LOOK AND COMPARE and you’ll buy this charming white Colonial, perfect condition, home, Choice east side location, near school, trans. Four bedrms., 2% baths, heated sunporch, jlarge kit. Very nice basement with dark ‘rm. and office. New Timken oi] burner. Priced far below reproduction cost, Immediate possession. A_ terrific buy at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. PIFRSON BENJ. Ave., HI 2-7278 TREMENDOUS value, bdrm. Ranch house, 3 tiul condition. Ideal Low upkeep. Reduced sale, $17,000. Owner, or HI REAL PHELPS, Inc. oi] ht. A buy at 17 23 S. HAMBLY St. Johns CO.., Ave. LARGE FAMILY HOME $50,000 Large stucco home on 4 wooded acres is offered for sale. There are 7 bedrooms, 4% baths, as well as a large living room, dining room, den, library, kitchen, maid’s dining room and porch. plus large 2 car garage with 3 room apartment upstairs. The main house is heated by a come bination gas-oil furnace and the yvarage and garage apartment by oil. Shown by appointment. C. LEONARD Lake Forest 2375 2-1484 BANNOCKBURN We have just been commissioned to sell one of the ~ost beontifnl small estates in Bannockburn. 2% acres of | Unusually well landscaped ground with | pool, formal vardens, ete. The house is Colonia] in design, with 5 bdrms. and 8% tile baths. On the Ist flr. is Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., charming | |sun and rm.-den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kit. pwdr. rm. he entire property is in excellent condition and consiterable persoval pron. erty and equipment is included in the of price $52,500 PAUL PHELPS In- 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 } aeons _ Se anectenmie sear (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL 2-1215 $3,000 down, 2 years old, beauRavinia location. for immediate HI 2-8850, (Improved) Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, refiecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living, In excess of acre of landscaped land sure rounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one ‘an 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 ‘all HArrison 7-0616. Realtor HI SALE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE $26,500. & FOR (LAKE AMID TOWERING ELMS This 2 story, 3 bdrm. home on 5 lege. -city lots with huge liv. rm. and frpl., f’ers real privacy of country estate. Is only 2 blks. to $250,000 ‘school avd express transp.; bridle path and spacious barn offers ample accommodation for riding horses for the whole family. Excellent value at $32,500. 'R. ESTATE LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE Almost New Brick Ranch On over an acre of lawn and woods, There are 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with big picture window which frames a lonely woodland scene. Family or all purpose room with raised firenlace in all stone wall. Interesting kitchen with din ing area. Utility room with work shop space. Oversize 2 car atta~hed garage. Gas radiant heat. All fixed windows thermopane. Easy wajking distance to school, trains and stores. Owner anxious to sell. Asking $39,000. HART, (Neerfield) SHAW f COMPANY 260 EAST DEFRPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 HAWTHORNE PLACE (WOODLAND PK.) Just west of city limits on 7 acres. Very 3 yr.-old Brick Ranch on wooded 175x200 batcobastte brick and frame ranch house lot. Lge. liv. rm. with Roman brk. frpl., with ent. hall, large living rm., dining cab. kit. with dining area, 2 Ize. bedrms., | nook, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bed; bath with built-in shower stall. Recrea- rooms, 2 baths. Partial basement with jtion porch with built-in bar-b-que. Oil rec. room, laundry & workshop. 2 ear radiant ht.. gar. Excellent value, $24,000. attached garage & breezeway. Econ. oil Call Mrs. Miniter before Sunday. heat. $47,500. FOR 1541 CARR 701 Waukegan RFAI Rd. TY Deerfield IDEAL LIVING ICHN GRIFFITH CO, 984 COUNTRY or 985 LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE INC, BLUFF 816 CARR REALTY CO. CHOICF SECLUDED STRFFT & WARNER, INC. IFARUART G LLOYD, Realtors OPEN 11 to 5 Sunday. 1755 Southland Ave. NE corner Cavell in Sherwood Forest. 3 bdrm., 1% bath, Colonial; 11 years old in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout. Living room, fireplace: separate dining room; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full basement; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus stops on ‘our corner. $27,000 by owner, or ask your broker. HI 2-6224. Central (Improved) Park) BAIRD & CO. FOR SALE. OR RENT A charming older hovse on large lot in Highland.-Park; 8 rooms—4 bedrooms,: oi] fired steam heat, 2 car detached garage; near transportation and _ schools. $21,000. Immedi*te occupancy. Call owner, Wilmette 46388. 584 SALE It! tRAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) NEW LISTING (Miscellaneous) 10 yr. old frame: 1% story, centrally located. Ist flr., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 BARRINGTON AREA bdrms, and den, bath. 2nd fir. 2 bdrms. Brick house, painted white, with brown Gas hot air ht., gar., fenced in yard. | rough timber trim; English Country Owner transferred; wants immediate sale. style. In excellent nearby villave. 8 bed$18,500. rms., bath up; beaut. Ige.-liv. rm. w fpl.; din, rm.; kit.; pwdr. rm. down. Full basee garage. On very lge. beautifull 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 or 985 ment; landscpd. wooded lot. Owner going sou due to iH health. Will sell on very libe eral, low down payment contract terms. NORTHBROOK It’s priced below today’s market. is this beautifully constructed Cape Cod RED AS GRANDFATHER’S BARN up to the minute in modern efff- MR. stone and clapboard house with nice land- Yet ROXWORTHY or MRS. FAUNT (freshscaping. Interior decorating done by one ciency. A charming Solar Ranch 1st flr. 'y painted) with 3 bedrooms. Unique livof Chicago’s leading decorators. has an attractive living rm., panelled li- ing area divided into 2 l-rcee rooms: a Barrington 1765 CEntral 6-1855 brary, dining rm., kitchen, porch. pwdr. dining-TV room plus spacious pine pan114 W. Liberty St. Barrington, III. elled living room with fireplace, huge rm. television Panelled 2-car gar. lrm. tharmopane windows Yon’ll like the w/fireplace in basement. Oil heat. 2nd flr. WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS 2 tiled baths. Concrete kitchen and the neighbors, too. Price will EVERYONE has 3 »bedrms., ADMIRES this brick and please you. MRS. MATTHEWS. ‘Ist ‘flr. ‘House in perfect condition. Carcpyress home in its picturesque rural peting and draperies included in price of DEERFIELD setting adjacent to creek and bridle trail. town. of out. moving Owner $43,500. Large combination living room with unCOUNTRY ITVING AT ITS BEST Call Mrs. Ross. spoiled view of the countryside, porch, Prize winning Brick Ranch home, only 4 vears old, with interest and eye appeal convenient kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; gas heat, attached garage. Matching 2 throughout. All living rooms overlook 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 large wooded grounds. Rose brick walls stall barn and chestnut fencing combine acres a fine country used on a living room and dining room 'to make this 2% wall brick monotony of customary plas- property. $42,500. ter. Buses to schools & trains stop close JESSE F BURT-—-EDNA T. MERRILL by. Contract purchase will be co-sidered REALTORS LOCATION to qualified buyer. MRS. MATTHEWS. Sunday—St. Charles 5288 or 2781 This modern ranch home with full Weekdays, St. Charles 14 ON 1263 GLENCOE AVE. Six room Ranch home on 50x200 foot lot; this home must be sold, so submit your offer. FOR WOODRIDGE SECTION $15,000 Truly a great buy. 3 bdrm. house with liv. rm., din. rm., kit., full bsmt., hot water oi] ht.; near West Ridge school. SHERWOOD FOREST SPECIAL You won’t find anything to equal this 3 bedrm., lge. liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., ge. kit. and ceramic tile bath Ranch house that is only 1% years old, with att. gar. and of the finest construction. In the low 20's. water CO. REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka ESTATE WHITE DUTCH COLONIAL 'Tastefully decorated thruout; liv. TRI-LEVEL BRICK HOME CLOSE TO TRANSP., SCHOOL, rm. with fireplace; din. rm., TV SHOPPING rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen with gen- ; 1st level, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., sereen erous cabinet space; large master peh., pwdr. rm. & att. gar. 2nd _ level, 1 twin size bdrm. 8rd level, 2 lge bdrms., bdrm., 2 other bdrms. & bath. sewing rm. or den and ceramic tile bath. PRICED RIGHT AT $26,000. Full bsmt. with Ige. rump»s rm. Hot 2% MAXON HI & PAIL large living room with fireplace, full s, size ae room, breakfast space and basement. $25,500 on a corner. [R’'s. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor den, bdrms., GOCDFRIEND FIRST ‘SHERWOOD FOREST $18,500 room L. REAL (Highland Six room English style residence. This OPEN SUN., 1 TO 5 lovely home has a 14 foot window wall. in the living room overlooking a beautiful garden. Ist fil.: liv. rm., din. rm.,, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 kit., powder rm., and screened-in porch, 2nd fl.: master bdrm. and bath: also 2 other bdrms. and adjoining bath. 3rd fi.: OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 1 bdrm., powder rm., and large storave space. Basement: large play area, 2 stor249 CFDAR AVENIEE | age rooms, plus laundry and boiler rooms. Nothing so appealing as a lovely Colonial For appointment to inspect call HI house in exquisite condition throughont. 2-5822 or AVenue 3-3900. Fi est construction, beautifully landscaped grounds, artistically decorated. UUNDFR CONSTRUCTION Entrance hall, pwdr. rm., living rm., din1248 AND 1274 GLENCOE AVE. ing rm., brkfst. rm., sern. peh., kitchen Seven rm. Ranch home with att. gar., 1% w/G.E. dishwasher & disposal. 2-car att. tiled baths. These are the first homes heated garage. 4 good bedrms., 83 tiled bnilt in Highland Park to offer General baths and sun deck. Full basement. Air Electric’s new air conditioning system. eonditioned oil heat. Fireplace in recreLocated near the Lincoln School on 62% ation rm. Ideal location for children. A ft. lot. Open Sunday afternoon. real buy at $47,500. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 2817 Greenwood Ave., Forester & Sons. Builders, KEystone 9-0207. BUILDER will duplicate deluxe 3 bedroom brick Ranch house on your lot. 2 baths. 2 car varage. Model at 1124 Wade. $28,500. Al Richman, HI 2-2047, encene seribes (Improved) Park) rm.; Agents OPFN SALE |REAL BUY IN SMALL HOUSE Bi REAL & baths, $8 FOR 841 MARION AVE., H.P. RED BRICK COLONIAL JUST TEN YEARS OLD We are pleased to offer this lovely brick Unusually large liv. rm., off which and clapboard Co'onial home on a 75x is a large scr. pch.; attractive din175 foot lot. There is an attractive ing rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen with L-shaped living - dining combination, Screened porch, modern. kitchen with bkfst. area; 4 bdrms., 2 baths; beaudishwasher, tiled breakfast nook. bedto $29,500. room and bath on the first floor. Up- tiful property. Reduced stairs there are four hedrooms and a RINGSR REALTY COMPANY bath. There is a panelled recreation room 457 Central HI 2-6€00 in the basement and a lovely play yard outside with a child’s play house as well as complete play equipment. Oj] heat with HOME PLUS INCOME Moduflo. Storm windows. screens and 2 story stucco, rms., or 2 flat, 2nd Venetian blinds included. Adequate fi- floor rented. Forced air oi] heat. garage. nancing available. Priced at $36,500. ; Near hospital. Offered for quick sale at $16,500. BEST W'NNETKA TOCATION |2-flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar... HW 3829 FAIRVIEW ht., oil. Highwood. Occupancy, Ist floor, Superbly located for Greeley and New $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, Trier schools; 5 minute walk to trains immediately. HI 2-0474. and shopping. Living-dining combination, modern kitchen and breakfast room. that , hard-to-find master bedroom and bath on {the first floor, also den with closet '(conld be used as_ bedroom). built brk. house with attracLarge Well screened and glaved porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. Two car tive exterior. 65 ft. of wooded prop|farage. Carpeting and many extras in- erty in Braeside. Good size liv. rm. |eluded. Owner has moved. $25.000 or with frpl., din. rm., well equipped offer. numbers Taker 1% RM. Exclusive Sheridan Rd. 1896 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of these LIV'NG $29,000, ADLER Ads will be accepted up to Call any 3 bdrms., $36,500. ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY, 2:30 TO 5 1842 BEVERLY PLACE, H.P. Comfortable well built new Ranch Home. 1 Zitecediin, comb. with frpl., 2 twin size HOUSE. 8 bdrms., dream kit. with dining area; all expandable; rms. are lge. Oil ht., gar. $17,000. Call rs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. | den, BRAESIDE. car gar.; for Publication in the Current Week's Issue 899 VALUES BRICK 2. tile REAL (Highland EAST RAVINIA. 4 family bedrms., baths, help’s quarters; $37,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Uwner (Improved) insertion in all 4 papers. Want A SALE Park) RAVINIA. 8 bdrms., pan. most attractive house. word Words ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge | CONVENIENT CENTRAL basement, two years old, offers gracious living for a or two children. gas heat. Low fered at $28,500. Most charming | on family with Conditioned one air maintenance. Of- EAST RAVINIA unusually English well type home landscaped lot. First floor offers living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, screen _bath. ‘porch porch, bedroom and full Three bedrooms, sleeping and two baths on second. Good basement. Hot water oil heat. Very well located. .............. $32,500 H. f © AX'ISPACH. EXCLUSIVE 463 Central Avenue Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 A NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS HOME in a planned neighborhood of attractive homes, friendly neighbors. New brick & DEERFIELD—ONLY $4,000 DOWN clapboard home, 8 corner bedrooms, 1% New brick 3 bdrm. home, in country club baths, living room, dining area with firearea. 2 blocks to schools, shopping center, place, screened porch, efficient kitchen and transp. Full bsmt. with panelled rec. | with cabinets for everything plus breakrm. Forced air heat, quality construction recreation garage, space, attached fast thruout. For immediate occupancy see? space in full basement, gas heat. Best of VIKING REALTY 0. all no finance charges to qualified buyer. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 or use indecorating Select your own MATMRS. choice. decorator’s terior THEWS. DEERFIELD—2 houses, % acre lot, 1 COLONIAL SOUTHERN four room, 1 six room; good investsag $15,000. A style that lasts and is never outmoded. 1808 Somerset, Deereld. for family needing 2 Fine arrangement first floor bedrooms all the time and 2nd living room floor part or all. Spacious and recreation room with fireplaces, Use the Classified Ads Screened porch, 2 baths. Owner built in 1942. An excellent value today. MRS, MATTHEWS. They Bring Results! =——————o——————————_—_—_—_———— 576 BAIRD Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-2700 & WARNER Winnetka, BRiargate Thursday, October Il. 4-9001 9, 1952 �HOUSES (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Miscellaneous) COLONIAL WHITE BRICK In best central east side loc. only sev. blks. to train, shops, schl. The charm of Ist to you. will appeal this fine home flr. bedrm. and library, 4 bdrms. on 2nd Have throughout. cond. Excell. fir. bought larger honse: want to sell NOW. Pr. in the thirties. Mr. Clow. Davis 522 HOllyeourt & WARNER, ~ COUNTRY (Highland Lge. 6-1855 REAL FOR ESTATE (Highland 497 ESTATE 40 FOR (Vacant 6 aageercemmengrend TS WANTED MORTGAGES for Al | FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS rates on funds available at low Ample well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST AND 216 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison OFFICES, Waukegan Street MA 8-0084 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT East side Park Highland SHOPS. tion. 16x45, cement floors. R. W. HI 2-0540. kins, phone longer; Ave. HI 2-4580 neat older couple preferred. locaHaw- ROOM furnished house for 5 months. 3 bedrooms: recreation in basement. $200 per month. phone Lake Forest 1070. HOUSES double BOARD TO RENT ( Unfurnished) APARTMENTS Park) (Highland GARAGE apartment in exchange for part white of services household time couple: man to be employed elsewhere. Mnst have car. HI 2-6148. in Highapartment rent, 4 room FOR s * only. adult decorated: newly wood, Write Available now, $75 per month. Q55 c/o H.P. News. Box THREE room garage apartment, unfurnished. HI 2-1635. @ APARTMENTS (Furnished or APARTMENT dinner or 6 room Tele- WANTED EXCHANGE WANTED to exchange: Four room apartment in Chicago at 1700 North and 200 West. Rent controlled and reasonable. Convenient transportation to Loop. Desire to exchange for similar apartment in Highland Park. Call Michigan 2-2440, ROOMS FOR RENT LIGHT housekeeping, sleeping room for rent; close to transportation. 502 Waukegan Ave.. PED WOE DOUBLE room. close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns Ave., Sam Woo Laundry, Highland Park. beds. twin southeast room; PLEASANT Telephone large closet. bath, private <n Kit-hen privileges. GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Cal] after 6 p.m., TO RENT for Hl] 2-6080, EN nian rent. GARAGE time 590 or full Central “TYPING Ave., AND October employed. room; 858 Tel. HI 2-0619. kitchen and laundry priviHalf Day Rd., Highland THE MGR. HI CFNERAL WOR Full time. Wilmette use to Park OFFICE eek 5 Day salary; geod small salary, starting secretary: PRIVATE $220 per month, Shorthand and some Ferl. essentia dge bookkeeping knowle manent, five day week. Write Q-5 c/o H.P. News. COSTING AND BILLING for an experienced Will pay top wages plant printing in experienced woman. to train willing are We work. office job. this for person inexperienced an 1201. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office. Experience preferred but not required, | Call HI. 2-31338. salaries, current at time. full COOK, needed at Hivhland Park Hospital. See Mrs. Todd, HI 2-8000. GIRL for general clerking Sundays only. Drugs, Telephone Lake Forest oe in wrapping desk: liberal A APPLY pleasant MR. EDGAR A. K: like on place Lake CHERRY -CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TO HIGHLAND sur wort AND CO. tion AT 2nd Pleasant stenographer. Hospitaliza- conditions. benefits. insurance and Trans- if desired. furnished portation eX- an for opening an have We working 1866 full or part-time. STENOGRAPHER perienced E. TRACTOMOT!IVE CORP. COUNTY LINE RD, 42A ANDDEERFIELD 50 Deerpath CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY in- ESTABLISHED BLOCK WEST SHORE JUNCTION conditions plus of its modern Excellent startincreases, good numerous other Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. WANTED—MALE Must Tele- { established over take car with MAN North Shore Route; $80 guarantee plus bonus CORP. HP. if Montclare qualified. Herald, Box Write 2884 North M6, Harlem. STUDENT MANAGERS CLERKS PRODUCE STOCKMEN NATIONAL TEA . CO. alert for opportunities: excellent Has young men who are interested in a bright future in the grocery field. Advancement opportunities plus many employee benefits. Apply: s 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ae filler, lift MALE: Stock room order truck operator. / Free bus transportation on insured buses; on CO. employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 972i Bank. Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield day week. i emer ne FOOD CHECKERS working sell Co. for full or part time work, MEN Enterprises. be. dependable. OK 447. phone Lake Forest 100. openings in some stores for checkers. salary. automatic and eens OF NORTH STATION) TEA 41. Forest stock keep Murrie girl. out Lake dept. Housewares Sears Roebuck and Hishland Park HELP STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take «ictation. 5 day, 37% Lous week. Inquire of business mannger, Lake Forot College, Telephone Lake Forest Has food ing to 1897 EXCELLENT HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE BENEFITS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. NATIONAL SALESWOMAN in OPERATORS (ONE check Telephone Cleaners, NEEDS COMPTOMETER Inc. EXPERIENCED scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Illinois Call Northbrook 715 Mr. Burbury EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, 44 hour week, top salary, and pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., HP, SALESMEN attention. Interested in retail career? Start with leading com pany in the field. Good starting pa and plenty of room for advancement, Come in and talk it over. , Sears Roebuck and Co, Highland Park Page 35 9, 1952 | PARK wanted ROOKKEEPER HI 2-2801. in pleasant people to 235 both work office for general openings for experienced and inexperienced worke pay regular with jobs Permanent ers. for advancement, chance and increases Emplovee benefits including profit sharing. Come in and talk it over. WORK” N. Forest: have several We SEARS, ROEBUCK OPERATOR Park: 40 paying good in hour job close to home? ee to work. WORK PLACE CHIEF Highland P. CONARCHY STFVFNS, BELL Good starting salary. Four raises ist yr. No experience necessary. sal- ary, employee’s discount, group surance. would interested you HOME NEAR YOUR WORK the work Here’s important friendly and roundings with. Permanent position open for young lady —<—<$$< TELEPHONE OPERATORS... SEE 444 POONSEE TELEPHONE CO. GOOD CO. Tennis DEERFIELD drivers Taxi women several ILLINOIS “aA now. Apply Mr. HI office. stop. bus DURACLEAN ‘ 2417. Located block of half. Also other benefits. in business section within day time hours their cabs during work, interesting clean is nice This HI Call income. a good offers and information. for additional 2-598 FXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. 2-999° FORESTER LAKE DRIVERS—A-1! WOMEN CO. Highland K week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying Are Good salary, steady and reliable. 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. Highwood, Tll. bs Thursday, person Street Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 time. GARNFTT ASSEMBLY LARGE _—. ark, KNOX, SALESLADIES Part With or Without Experience EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT. FULL TIME POSITION Forest Lake near Jack Wolf at Lake ~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL Park) MR. Second WANTED—FEMALE J.B. General Office Work H.P. p.m. 4ELP AND REPORTER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION (Highland In or Call for Appointment. HI for rent. Close to transportaBEDROOM Highland Park kitehen Some school. high and tion privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 891. 1400 (Furnished) CORPORATION, RENT TO STUDEBAKER APARTMENTS Square. for rent in Market BEDROOM Park) (Highland Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Tll., located Possible kitchen privileges for couple. on Eden’s Expressway between Tower Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 SMALL furnished apartment in exchange Rd. and Dundee Rd., has openings for or and weekends. address above at 10 hours a week household Apply for about typists. duties. Couple only. HI 2-4342. Square, suitphone Glencoe 1882. LARGE room on Market able for 2 young ladies. Use of kitch- WOMAN & bedkitchen special diet travs;: apartment; to prepare room TWO en included. Telephone Lake Forest 115 Highland no children. Todd, only, Mrs. See Couple train. room. will 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m.; all day SunSt., Highwood. . High Park Hospital, HI. 2-8000. day. in one furnished apartment room FIVE FULL or part time checker. Experience 6 SINGLE sleeping room, newly decorated: Park; Foods, Lake Highland in Janowitz house family necessary. not hot water at all: times, laundry privi2-5082. HI May. to Nov. from months, Forest. 2700. leges. Call HI 2-6908. 2-0921. HI apartment. FOR rent. garave LARGE pleasant sleeping room with TWO room furnished housekeeping apartlarge closet. Cal) HI 2-2775. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS couple. employed for suitable ment, SINGLE. room; hot water all the time, 722 at p.m. 7 after seen be OPERATORS Can TOMETER COMP nice living conditions. HI 2-6682. Homewood Ave., Highland Park. expanding PLEASANT room for rent, twin beds: our in nity opportu real A near transportation. Tel. HI] 2-5117. opAPARTMENTS TO RENT nn rates and Attractive organization. (LAKE FOREST SLEEPING room for single employed advancement. girl Tel. HI 2-6546. Two double portunity for Light apartment. furnished ROOM 2 sleeping rooms, one with kitchen privihousekeeping. Private bath. Near transleges. Tel. HI 2-3690. portation. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. transnear room, single PLEASANT CLEAN, attractive, 1 room furnished portation; hot water at all times. HI kitchenette apartments. Close to Lake 2-3694. 2301 DAVIS. ST. Forest stores, transportation. $12 per COMFORTABLE sleeping room for emweek and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, DEXTER 6-3400 NORTH CHICAGO ployed. gentleman: 2% blocks from ny 4. Lindskog, realtor, ONtario Vine Ave. station. HI 2-4329. -02 47. CLEAN, pleasant room nicely furnished, well heated; hot water at all times, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) light cooking and laundry privileges. (Miscellaneous) Gentleman or couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-142 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartroom with double bed ment with heat and utilities. 2nd floor, COMFORTABLE DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. private entrance. $65 a month comfor couple or single; near transportaOR plete. Long Lake area. Telephone Fox tion. Call HI 2-1643. EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. Lake 7-3314. NICE room, % block from Vine Ave. station. Call after 4:00, HI 2-1556. EXPERIENCE DESIRED HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) SINGLE room and bath and garage to TWO bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished: gas heat, basement. North of Highland Park HI 2-1530. Come An TIT TYPING DICTAPHONE Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can ad vance to customer relations work WANTED preferably GARAGE. College. Telephone Forest 2479. oe Excellent opportunity for higt school graduate with good schclastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary 1866 GARAGE insurance group employment, steady and other benefits. Apply North Shore 2-6000, Hl Ave. Gas Co., 644 Central Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED and Park; Highland in work office genera) ——— typing for lady Young WANTED: — aoane —_ WANTED, garage space for one car. Must be near Beech St. and St. Johns Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8307 after & press operators, AssemPunch Female: on bly operators. Free bus transportation Paid route. buses on scheduled insured nce insura Group s. holiday and ns vacatio available. hospitalization and COMPANY B. AUSTIN M. The TL Northbrook, Ave. Shermer 1405 Burbury. Mr. 715, Call Northbrook WAITRESSES, steady employment, ex cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel. 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. woman desires apartment in and sitting bahy for doing dishes. WANTED—FEMAL«& HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30. and night bonus. $20. See Miss Beard, H] 2-8000. 2-0955. Unfurnished) TO room. & ROOM EMPLOYED evchavge RECENTLY discharged officer and wife, college graduates, long time North Shore residents, need 2 bedroom tnfurnished apartment in North Shore TE, Will pay up to $125. HI -4242. QUIET home loving. responsible, middleage couple want to rent unfurnished home; excellent references. Phone LOngbeach 1-3160 or PLaza_ 2-1142. 1S $100 PER MO. TOO LITTLE RENT? I am a widow with a well behaved first grade boy. I work and he goes to an all day school. If you have a 1 or 2 bedrm. I could apart., or a home unfurnished share, please phone. I can’t afford more rent, but would buy some furn. if necesany Phone references. Excellent sary. evening, LAkeview 5-3374. TWO Highland Park nvrses need an apartment. Please call HI 2-2954. 4 OR 5 ROOM apartment or house. Husband willing to do part time work. Telephone Lake Forest 3520. <setat ataea, —— EE INC. HELP RENT H>me atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 8212 days; Lake Forest 1634 eve__nings. room with spacious closet: near LARGE transportation and shopping. Telephone et ake Forest 2043. ee es for rent: reasonable. Near transROOM portation. Gentlemah preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1467. for an employed lady. NICE large room Near transportation and shoppire district. Telephone Lake Forest 1839 SINGLE sleeping room: close to town and all transportation. HJ 2-3146. room suitable for 1 or 2: near LARGE transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Hl 2-3527. transportato close room: cle-n LARGE tion. Call HI 2-2759. ROOMS for rent: girls or working couple, Close to transportation, HI] 2-1877. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)_ (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) location choice desires BUILDER house. Ranch bedroom 8 deluxe 2-247. H] Builder. Richman, PHELPS, LARGE GARAGE (Deerfield) ESTATE 2 FOR PLEASANT room on third floor for working girl. Share bathroom with another girl. Near transportation. $35 month. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PLEASANT room, suitable for 2. Breakfast if desired. Close to tra”sportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. Hot water. coal heat. Available Nov. lst. Write all particulars to Box Q-25 c/o H.P. News. SIX room house, 1% baths; oi] heat. Coe lst to April 15th. Cal] HI near road in Huehl] vacant ACRES Golf club, $490 per acre. Sportsman's 155. ld Deerfie Vant and Selig. Tel. REAL Central or side location, by owner. HI SALE comb., ABNER ER tT NEE OTL ME IEE SENN SIE ET CR, A ed FOUR bedroom house in Highwood partially frrnished or unfurnished. Call HI 2-1588 after 6:30 p.m. FURNISHED 5 room house for winter Pearl, HI 2-0446. REAL rm. AON Park. lots in Hichland beautiful TWO ft. on Moraine Road west of 150x300 Sheridon St. Johns Ave. 199-200 ft. on Road near Vine Ave. Phone Ww. Road lot, east wooded CHOICE 100x190, approximately 2-6257 evenings. rm.,-din. PAUL —— SALE Park’ liv. bdrm., kit.; comb. oil-gas ht. Attractive property. From Nov. Ist to June Ist. $150. Exclusive smal] estate, 3 acres, heavily wooded, beavtifully Inndscaped, on scenic and Niles, road convenient to Buchanan Main 590 foot lake frontage. Michigan. panelled wood American South house picture room, living 35x15 throughout. floor, Virginia tile ceiling and window, kitchen, electric fireplace: stone peach utility room: and room powder dinette, in22x15 master bedroom 2 bedrooms, ard ‘ull bath. Forced air cludes brary house, caretaker Furnished oi] furnace. comguest cottage, 2-car garage with air and pump facilities: shop and pressor boats. 2 do*k, storage house, tool shed $25.000. price, Full taxes. Low n Write &. C. Faure c/o E. Feldma 305% Phelps, Buchanan, Michigan —_ Park) in ONE story furnished house northeast H.P.; excellent location. Illinois HOMES Eee ROOMS (Unfurnished) FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) INC. Evanston, 5-1855 Winnetka Street GReenleaf 5-1855 RENT ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 8 master baths; maid’s room and bath. Picturesque east side location. 8 minutes walk from transportation. All nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 4 ROOMS and a bath. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 5 ROOM house, unfurnished; near transportation and high school. Apply at 1421 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. RIPARIAN in central] loc. beach sand wide With ng brick convenient to everything. Charm home with all the requirements for comLarge family. your for living fortable and lake overlook windows picture is Price beauty. exceptional of grounds deAll superb. location the moderate. Clow. Mr. Call tails given upon request. BAIRD TO (LAKE �_ Box Number Ads may be made to any Want Ad with as an Lake HELP in WANTED—MALE or penings in partment or general board are interested in you the several our that through an engineering have ever been de- created expanding pro- am. _ NORTH DRIVERS Call wanted, A-1 Taxi. STREET DEXTER eS full HI and 2-5598 580 or time stop at Central Ave. company has a one stall sing station for rent in heart of ke Forest. This can be a good one for a loca] man. Call Ontario 2-2370. _ GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! TRAINMEN SHOP. | WORKERS AGENTS CLERKS sions, on. insurance No and experience while you free is learn. transporta- necessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD and work as receiving ‘starting pay. Chance for _ 40 hour ; Sears Roebuck and Highland Park WANTED: 5 Co. man to rake leaves _and Tuesdays Saturdays, full day. HI 2-1594. PHOTOGRAPHER AMATEUR | take medical transparencies in spare for appointment, Dr. Joffee pete GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED : dé, year interesting, round nefits. Good Co. employment Tennis, with working (center of Deerfield MECHANICS ence varied steady employee conditions, Deerfield). Dura- Contact 444. wanted. preferred. and Chrysler ex- working con- Pleasant itions, hospitalization, excellent benefits. See __ Jerry. LAKE FOREST 30 Northwestern _ TICKET opening for > is interested airline as SALES SALES AGENT AIR LINES young man, 21 to 35, in public contact work, representative at Great eB. 5959 SOUTH CICERO CHICAGO, ILL. week; light sit CAB DRIVERS _ EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION LAKE CABS FOREST 1200 PETENT, reliable man to drive and ke care of cars. Simple gardening, odd jobs. Inquire Libertyville AN wanted. ons. Telephone 2-1603. Excellent Telephone HELP evenings. working Lake Forest condi- 175. WANTED—DOMESTIC D ERAL erences. housework; Own room family. Telephone experienced, refand bath. 3 in Lake Forest 2124, COND maid, white, references. Own room. Near transportation. Top pay. ke Forest 2398. RT TIME— Mon., Fri., Sat. mornngs; $1 an hour, own transportation. hite. HI 2-68465,. cx : ‘ , bath, housework, evenings if 8 needed. $40. days Call housework; congenial have references. Stay or 2-1968. WHAT DO a WHITE a woman week; for cleaning references 1 or required. 2 modern home; good wages. Refer- HATE TO DARN? Let Avnt Mathilda help you. She’ll up your mending box in a jiffy! phone Lake Bluff 2995-yY-3. COUPLE, white, serving, some Man, houseman; upstairs work. some Woman, No driving, cook and washing. Sep- arate living quarters. Recent references required. Good wages. Please eall Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170. COUPLE: Attractive year ‘round position for man and wife with top salary, if qualified. Man with some gardening experience to work with gardener. Woman to care for house and laundry, part time. Separate modern quarters furnished for 2 people. Farm estate near Barrington. State experience and salary expected. Write Box D-80, c/o Lake Forester. COOK, white and clean, for small family. Near North ,Side Chicago. Thoroughly experienced. Plain cooking only. Other help employed. Excellent salary. Give experience and references. Write Box D-85 ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAI E EXPERIENCED NURSE COMPANION available immediately. Part or full time. Refined, excellent references. GLenview 4-0360, YOUNG girl, college graduate, desires part time job doing general office work, or receptionist. Telephone Louise, Lake Forest 390 between 5 and 7. WILL do all your typing at my home; also take or compose your letters. Please write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. TRAINED nurse will care for patient in her own home. Write Box Q-75 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman with child desires position as housekeeper in motherless home with board, room and salary. Write Box Q-15 c/o H.P. News. WHAT DO WANTED—MALE YOU WANT DONE? Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, ete. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of references, ENTERPRISES OK JR. KEEPPER, LES BOX 904 447 LAKE FOREST 6 experienced, worker, day good FOR yrs., call PLaza 2-7492. HELP? TIME PART NEED Regardless of what type of job you may: want done, we have competent and requalified and women liable college men Teleneeds. employment to meet your Lake Bureau, Placement College phone Forest 3100, extension 70. FAST raking, AND EFFICIENT Fall landscaping. Also eS. LAKE ENTERPRISES FOREST 2846 odd FOR QUICK SALE condition, $25. HI 2-3342. USED LESS THAN 1 YEAR i FOR saie—four burner table top gas Lawson sofa, 90 inch, upholstered quilted stove with timer, oven and 2 storage chintz; pair mahogany Pembroke end drawers. $25. 1416 Sherwood Rd., tables; pair white pottery 3 way table Highland Park. ‘lamps and shades; large overstuffed FRIGIDAIRE; clock Jewel stove; oak easy chair; pair custom made book cabikitshen set: sofa, living room chairs; nets with storage space; white leather double bed, dresser; kitchen cabinet; head-board for single bed; bronze standé studio couch; other’ miscellaneous ing lamp; antique rosewood in’aid pullup items. 568 Chicago Ave., Highland chair, reedlepoint seat; mahozany and Park, all day Thursday and Monday tooled leather bridge tab'e. Call or come night. Saturday or Sunday; HI 2-3079, 1908 Lake Avenue. CUSTOM-MADE beige couch; also matching beige draw drapes. dition. HI 2-8787. sections, er, used A would Shore like parties and references. DEx- WILL with do laundry children 2-0150 after in your home or sit days. Call. ONtario 7 p.m. BABY sitting, evenings Reliable woman, white. after 5 p.m. only, from 6. Call HI 2-6595 WOMAN employed days will ‘ting evenings. HI 2-5665. BABY do baby sit- SITTING NURSEMAID will care for children in your home, from Monday throuch Lake Forest 2641. 9 a.m. Friday. to 2 p.m, Telephone ——_—_—X—X—X—s—eoe CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY broadtail jacket, one beige camel’s hair coat, sive 12-14. like new: reasonable. HI 2-5741. ALL lace white wedding dress; less than half original cost. Size 14. HI 2-7146. like new; size sale, for 40, TUXEDO reasonable price. HI 2-3519. BEAUTIFUL platina fox jacket, perfect condition, size 14-16, $125; also school girl’s clothes, size 9-10, coat, jacket, skirts, ete., very reasonable. HI 2-2914. 1 Persian TWO fur coats, size 12-14; and 1 beaver; also 2 spring coats. Reasonable offers accepted. HI 2-4513. Canadian mink coat, NATURAL wild size 12-14, % length, “hair up” fur, good condition, attractively priced. HI 2-3868. © MINK coats, capes and jackets, used in our rental dept. Cost $1,500 to $3,000 when new, now only $400-$500 and $600. Investigate! -Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan, Chicago. . te, % MEN’S overcoats and suit, 38 to 40; girl’ or misses’ coats, eve. dresses, wool skirts & misc., 12° to 14, priced a Friday & Saturday, 68 Ridge Rd., MUUSEHOLD GOUUS FUR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. CHEST OF DRAWERS; table; console phonograph-radio; draperies; Russell Wright dishes; lamps; lady’s suit, size 14-16; miscellaneous. HI 2-5592. SMALL lounge chair, platform rocker, small secretary desk. HI 2-2811. LAWSON style sofa and chair, good condition. HI 2-3973. CHROME kitchen set, 2 years old, red and vray, formica top, 4 chairs. HI 12-1976. ‘ FINE Victorian. pieces in excellent condition: secretary, pie cupboard, arm chair, double bed. Also pair rose host chairs, pair rose bedroom chairs, walnut dining table, walnut twin chests and mirrors. HI 2-3219 between 5 p.m. & 8 p.m. GAS .RANGE, Caloric, 6 burner, dbl. oven, dbl. broiler, fully automatic with griddle, top condition, 2 yrs. old, cost $475 new. REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, with freezer comp., 11 cu. ft., 3 yrs. old; has vegetable-fruit refresherator. HI 2-0046. WESTINGHOUSE 9 refrigerator; Maytag washer; leaf sweeper; child’s wardrobe, dresser; football equipment; typewriter; basketball; racer bicycle; baseball mitt. HI 2-6089. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft.; good condition, priced to sell. HI 2-3676. MAHOGANY breakfront, stationary card table with 4 upholstered arm chairs; Simmons Hide-A-Bed; Pullman sofa bed; mise. chairs, tables. All excellent condition and reasonable. HI 2-6886. con- $35; Kenmore oil space heatone season, $35; Toastmaster TV CLEARANCE SALE DEMONSTRATORS AND MODELS FLOOR SET SOLD AS IS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $75 AND UP SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. DINING SET, Jacobean oak; 5 chairs, oval table, server, buf‘et, china cabinet; very reasonable. Call HI 2-2370. DINING. room table ard 6 chairs, red plastic seats and backs, $30, excellent condi‘ion; chrome floor lamp, $5: kitchen table and 2 chairs, $3. HE 2-4539. BARGAIN—1951 General Electrie portable Madatntral in excellent condition, Seldo used. Arv reasonabie offer. Call Raff, HI 2-1152. ONE 10x12 rug, one 3x30 gray stairway carpeting; excellent condition, reasonahle Call HI 2-1292. BIG BARGAINS! Ree. roon bar and mire ror; antique spool walnut bed, sturdy maple bunk beds, box avd innerspring mattresses for all; Colonial mahogany desk; frui‘wood music cabinet; doll’s furniture; girl’s Schwinn bike, 16 mm, movie camera, old record player, shin guards, 2 pair box. gloves, 12 vol. Bookhouse & misc. items. Friday & Saturday, 68 Ridge Road, H.P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL and billiard table, regulation size, good condition, including balls, mae hogany wall rack, cues, table cover, LOVELY imported Italian 9x12 rug, gold $125. HI 2-3842. background; never been used. $125. HI NORGE 5 ft. refrigerator, anthracite coa} 2-5933 after 5:30; 1662 McGovern, stoker complete with thermostat and e so forth. HI 2-0464 or HI 2-0797. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, Servel refrigEXCEPTIONAL value. First come, first erator. Vant and Selig., Tel. Deerfield served. Prize winning gladiola bulbs? 155. : dig them yourself, $3 per hurdred. Al} CROSLEY 12% in. television set, good best known» varieties. Deerfield 811. condition; best offer. Call HI 2-6551. MAYTAG washing machine; tapestry EUREKA vacuum cleaner and al] atcovered occasional chair; 2 tuxes, size tachments, in excellent condition. $30. 40; 1 full dress suit, size 40; naval Call HI 2-1482. officer’s blues sive 39. All in good shape and reasonable. HI 2-2945. , MAHOGANY 4 poster bed. Pineapple top. $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 3054, _ FOR sale: overhead garage doors, 8x7% ft.; kitchen cabinet, size 5 ft. 4 in. x REFRIGERATOR, double door, Hotpoint, 2 ft. 1 in.; kit-hen sink, size 22 in. x 12 cubic feet; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1915. 3 ft. 6% in. HI 2-3990. WINCHESTER model 12 shoten, 16 EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE AT gauge ‘pump, with case and shells. In 1370 Lincoln Ave. So., Highland Park, top shape, $65. HI 2-1901. will be sold starting 10 A.M. Thurs., Oct. 9th, thru Fri. & Sat. Incl. is pr. French CHINESE rug, 10xi4; Unusually beaucommodes and tables; 2 very fine English tiful, perfect condition. Phone WHiteoak cabinets & carved tables; mahogany hall 8-1010, Apt. 1602 between 12 kneehole desk; maple flat topped desk; a.m. and 2 p.m. ‘ beautiful 18th Cent. mah. chest, dresser, DOUBLE metal: bed, spring and innermirror & dress. table; 8 Hollywood beds spring mattress; 3%, metal bed, ne & single maple bed; banjo clock; daybed; mattress ;- boy’s 26 inch bicycle and lamps; antique jewelry; chaise longue; buggy. Reasonable. HI 2-3248. odd chests; RCA table mode] comb.: some carpeting & stair carpet; GE refrigerator; Universal gas stove; good washer; table linens; ping-pong table; fireplace screen & tools; books; 23 new storm windows and 23 screens; small orientals; variety of bric-a-brac, rummage and lots of clothing. No reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above ONLY $8.88 merchandise.’ Sorry, no” phone ‘in’ house, 305 WOODLAND RD., Highland Park. 18th Cent. mah. din. rm. set with credenza to floor at only $149.50; pr. NOW $13.88 twin beds with 4-poster headboards; 601 COLORED girl to do day work 8 days a week; no cooking. $1 an hour and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716 and ask for Miss Wylodeon Gum. in good 84 gallon electric hot water heater. HI 2-1220. MODERN sofa bed and matching chair; dark green tore-on-tone pattern, $60 for set. Deerfield 715R. WOMAN, white, 85, would like second maid work or would do ge~eral work with very plain cooking. Please write to: Genevieve Smith, 38 Pomander Walk, Glencoe. A-1 CATERESS dinners. North ter 6-9206. Both SIX YR. crib and mattress, like new, natural finish; also high chair, TeeterBa e and a.uminum bassinette. HI 2-5784, LONG Persian lamb coat, size 14; mink dyed squirrel jacket, size 14-16; fitch jacket, size 14. All in very good condit.on. Cail HI 2-4629, BURNHAM electric steam radiator, 22 clean Tele- WOMAN wants day work; experience and reference. Call after 7 p.m. or before a.m. BOulevard 8-1261. - Room with TV own bath; modern house, all electrical appliances. Exper'ence, with excellent references. If married employed husband may stay. 2 adults, 2 year old girl. Call HI 2-4535 collect. Leaf jobs. WASHING and ironing, neatly done, in my home. White; references. Will pick up and deliver. Prefer Lake Forest area. Telephone ONtario 2-6295. p.m. COOK, white; very light downstairs duties. Heavy cleaning done. No laundry, all goes out, including uniforms. Own room and bath. References reouired. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1645. NURSE, white. experienced; references required. 8 children, 9, 7, and 4 years. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1846. CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced; references required. Permanent position; immediately. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. 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 3115. DONE? COUPLE, Swedish, with first class references; will go south for winter if re uired. Salary $450. Call Lake Zurich or write Box Q-35 c/o H.P. News. an ences required. HI 2-2960. UPSTAIRS or second maid; must be experienee? Good references. Go. Call __HI 2-5071. EXPERIENCED maid for genera] housework, 5 days a week. Call HI 2-5210. | COOK, housekeeper; experienced, refererences. 3 adults, 1 child age 13. Own room and bath. HI 2-3908. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; Ranch house. Own room and bath. $40 to $45. Call HI 2-5535. 2 WOMEN to wait on table for Christ-! mas dinrer. Te!ephone Lake Forest 118. EXPERIENCED white laundress, 1 day a week. Preferably Monday. References. Telephone Lake Forest 734 af6 WANT ——————~—_—_—EE[z]___ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC days $1 YOU OK ENTFRPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 HI family. go. HI , SITUATIONS COMMUNITY and TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WINDOW WASHING 2-7272. Ave., DeSoto-Plymouth UNITED act MOTOR room GENERAL HOUSEWORK— COOK helper. Good advancement. week. for LIGHT M st ter PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TICKET WOMAN in 6-3400 part Own hour and carfare. HI 2-4614. COO« and light housework; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath _ DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE ee DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO a SEE laundry. THE Recent references required. HI 2-3454. GENERAL housework, doctor’s home; no heavy c'ea.ing. Stay; $40 to $45, 5 day week. References. HI 2-6871. DRAFTSMEN hecking detail perience. We discussing with HOUSEWORK, PLAIN OKING family of 8, no heavy: cleaning adult Goops LEAVES ARE FALLING! GENERAL for WANTED—MALE work on Saturdays. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. GARDENER wants year round work; 25 years experience. Will take care of greenhouse. Call HI 2-2017, 2-6922. advertiser. the of ie box at once placed be will phone and address name, Your ‘umber address. Call Forest 2300 INS AMBITIOUS high school student desires GENERAL housework in pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. Simple cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Good wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. WOMAN, small home, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., $21 plus fare. HI Reply by phone as well as by letter _@ box number HI 2-4500 or te srrua Central Ave. Highland Park AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER CLEARANCE SALE , DELUXE FIBER REGULARLY $15.95 DELUXE PLASTIC SEAT COVERS WERE $27.50 painted chests and book shelves; leath- WITH SELF INSTALLATION er topped coffee table; 9x12 braided EVERY rug; Fick’s reed sectionals, card set & SIZES TO FIT PRACTICALLY CAR coffee table; single Hollywood bed; baby scale & basket; porcelain topped kitchen table & chrome chrs; antique chest with carved pulls & old sec’y. 601 Central, Highland Park, Ml. desk, painted white; fur jacket, size 16, women’s clothing. HI 2-3070. FOUR pair antiqued rose drapes, lined, ONE 9x12 rug and pad, one lady’s bike, one set golf clubs; good condition, reawheat floral pattern, $30; brass firesonable, Call Deerfield 849R after 4 place screen, $6. HI 2-5728. p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, $25; RCA ENGLISH bone china, Queen Cheviot pat= combination ‘phonograph-radio, $10. tern; combination Thayer buggy and Telephone Lake Forest 181. stroller; inter-communication set; pair BEAUTIFUL Victorian mirror, fan derose lamps, china base. Like new, reae sign; 2 Victorian chests, Pier mirror, sonable. HI 2-6054. old lamps, pressed glass. Deerfield STORKLINE twin stroller, in excellent 1370 evenings and Saturdays, 808 Hacondition; reasonable. Call HI 2-5961. zel Ave., Deerfield. 250 4 to 5 POUND stewing hens, live, UNIVERSAL stove; 8,ft. G.E. refrigera28c lb.; dressed, 25c each extra. Tel. tor; walnut double bed, box spring Deerfield 232M1. and mattress; mahogany console ‘taRELAXACIZOR, nationally advertised; ble; 9x12 grey rug; Ozite pad; Ty lifetime guarantee. $85. Tel. Deerfield yds. stair carpeting, draperies, bed50 spreads, curtains, hurricane lamps, porch and yard furniture; porch shade, PLAY PEN, Teeter-Babe, in good condi7 ft. x 7 ft.; bird bath, 24 ft. extension tion; reasonable. HI 2-49538, ladder, 8 ft. ladder, hose reel and hose, BIG baby sale! Baby furniture, carriage, lawnmower, complete garden equipplay pen, .trailer-tot and many others. ment. All in excellent condition. HI Clothes from infant’s to 5 yr. old. HI 2-7104. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. PHILCO refrigerator, 9 ft., late model with . freezer compartment, still in crate; Westinghouse range; Westinghouse dehumidifier. HI 2-0247. LUGGAGE, 38 pieces light tan genuine alligator. Beautiful condition. Could not be duplicated under $2,000. Must sacrifice. Phone WHitehall 38-1010, Apt. 1602 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. BRICK ultra modern dining set. Table, 8 chairs, buffet. 5521 West Crystal St., Chicago. Phone EStebrook 8-5521. Best offer. FORTY-ONE IN. electric stove; also 2section love seat. Priced to sell. HI 2-0869. ¢ REASONABLE: Kenmore washer, like new, $35; maple bed, mattress, spring, $20; dinette set; antique dresser, HI 2-3013 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC roaster, Everhot, table model; good condition. HI 2-5911, DINING ROOM table, 4 chairs; upholstered chairs, refrigerator, dresser, lamps, vacuum cleaner, jelly glasses, pint jars and clothing. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood. : 2-4555. STORM windows with screens to match; five 28 inches wide by 50% inches high; two 84. inches wide by 50% a high. Telephone Lake Forest BEARSKIN rug, cream color, 7 feet by 8 feet; perfect condition, never been used. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. PING PONG table, in good condition, $5. HI 2-3062. COFFEE service, sterling silver, Chippendale pattern. Includes 22 inch tray, coffee server, tea server, cream and sugar. 2 matching double candelabra. ace Lt. Fisher, HI 2-5000, ext. 3184. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW ; L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA 6-3738 �* oe e cand ——————— men’s, Brunswick, ball, “BOWLING Day grip, like new, shoes, bag, $27.50; Mossberg repeating 22 rifle, scope, strap, $24.00; Johnson twin motor, 5 h.p., 40 hours, like new, $125; Deerfield 1218-R. FORD, 1937, convertible. Red with skirts, leadspot, radio, heater, pipes, dual ed in trunk; black and red leather interior. HI 2-4470 after 6. ——$—$—_—_—————eEE—_—_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AMERICA’S best piano child beginning his The in Gulbransen Mahogany, WAUKEGAN value. For your musica] career. Varsity with AUTO model bench. $410. MUSIC ‘ave spinet MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET ONTARIO 2-8480 ILL. WAUKEGAN, ———————————————————————— BELOW MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8489 recondicompletely Cornet, ELKHART tioned; new carrying case. $50. Tele“phone Lake Forest 1731. 2 merit; special of pianos GRAND 1 Baby an Conover 1 Steinways, applied. rental $10, rent, for Grand 20 or 30 brand new spinets with facFor savings. at real guarantee tory appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN or 4-1561 GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY and _ child’s tractor ride-upon CHILD’S car, any style. Tel. Deerfield 932J. WANTED: tion. tape recorder in good 50 50 50 49 49 49 49 48 47 47 47 46 41 37 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. CHRYS CL CPE RGH FI. Dr. OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. CHRYS WIND. 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, FI Dr, WW CHEV Conv. Cpt. R. & H. CHEV . Aero. R. & H. DODGE 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. CHRYS Wind. 4 Dr. RGH FI. Dr. OLDS 4 Dr. 66’ RGH, Hydra. FORD 2D rl. BUICK Cl. Cpe. PLYM Cpe. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 Highland china, antiques, glassware, Furniture, and glass cutglass ‘silver, bric-a-brac, toys, outfits, fishing guns, copperware, machines, washing tools, garden books, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, radiators, plumbing, windows, storm sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Ill. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 $20 REWARD HOUND, PRINCE. USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW-CAR,CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Plymouth Belvidere .............. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ........ Dodge 4 dr. sedan Chrysler convt. Oldsmobile 4 dr. Plymouth 4 dr. Pema A. OP. Sconiieenestcuaieacoueh Pivmouth 2 dr. iiss tn PO CIM.: i, OR, «‘icccnduscdpaucccceseeny 2-2500 Park DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 1914 FIRST HI Open CHOOSE FROM First Highland St. Phone HI Park, 2-1854 fully equipped with new 1948, tires, snow plow; steel snow cab. Heater and battery excellent cond. By HI 2-0035. owner, $ $ 9 95 50 2-0580 OLDSMOBILE 1950, Model 88, 4 door; radio, green. Hydramatic, medium used W.W. Perfect condition, heater, in suburbs since purchase. Private. Call 2-0417. evenings, HI registered. Fawn. AKC 6-6054. MUndelein obedience Champion sired pedigreed female, $60. HI 2-5306. METAL 44 laundry. Sunday. Hours customers new all 7 232 a.m. to 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, p.m. 7 to ow excep) AVE. ILL. PLASTER PATCHING EXPERTLY DONE; call HI 2-5934 or H1 2-4553. ————— STOCKS invitee America of Service Investor’s you to try our service in listed stocks Nielsen Ole Adviser, Broker, Dealer, CirWashington 104 North Proprietor, Lake cle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2191. Forest Black Soil 1437 St. PAGE French regis- loving athome, our HI 2-3116. care and give personal WE to your birds, in tention while you are vacationing. COCKER SPANIEL Quality pvppies and grown stock for sale. Stud service. Clarkedale Cockers, Deerfield 626W. & Soil Compost Rotted Manure Tel. Johns GARDEN SONS Humus HI 2-0538 TRACTOR delivery. Immediate plow. snow with seeds, fertilizes. C. E. Richards, Feeds, -R., TRinity 2-2468, 27th St. & CN.W.E. Zion. & PONIES for sale. Bay, 5 year old mare, HORSE to. see conformation; perfect gaited, appreciate. Western hand tooled ropin saddle, size 15 or 16 inch, bridle and perfect band, chest Deerfield 655. condition. Call on a administra- and research psychological education, tests, citizenship — and social studies, youth education, and the development of youth activities. In addition to Highland Park she will visit New York, Washington, D. C.; Newtonville, Mass., Mont- and ie - Utah; City, Colo.; Salt Lake Nashville, Tenn. | Springs, Colorado Vt.; pelier, She has studied in Germany at of Cologne, Universities the Ros— tock, and Freiburg, and at a vocational school in Koblenz. Teacher for 17 Years Miss Isenbuegel speaks English fluently and has taught German and English in several different — secondary schools in Germany in addition to teaching history, do-— mestic science, and Latin. She has been teaching in Germany since — 1935. When asked why she wanted to visit the United States, she said, — “My main reason is to learn some= thing of the American public spirit and how it is developed by school WOULD like home for one year old cat (excellent mouser) and her 8 kittens. Will break up family if necessary, but prefer keeping it together. Tel. HI 2-5674. education ... to become acquainted with new methods of teaching, MUST sell Doberman; best watch housebroken. JUniper 8-6898. For these reasons I should like to — study American education and ‘the TUNING & dog, 5341. psychological school buildings, research, and coeducation.— school were arranged by A. E. Wol- ters, principal of Highland Park High school, through the United States Office of Education. PLANTS & ROOFING Cal) roof? shingle a wood you HAVE Treating “Roof your 877, Wilmette treatproper its for ' Headquarters” and inspection Free care. and ment consultation. Vary: RUMMAGE SALE SEWiNG MACHINES Necchi Domestic MAKB repair on ANY work guaranteed Co. Sewing Machine Arende HI 2-526¢ Central Ave. Expert portable, Reconditioned cabinet 614 Central Ave., HI RECONDITIONED Singer $39.50; $5 down. machine, $39.50. The public is invited to attend the first open meeting of the season of the North Shore Art league — October 16, at 8 p.m. in the WinCommunity house. The pro- gram will feature Adele Lawson, owner and director of the Palmer — House galleries; Mar Carter, ceramist; and Quintin Neal, artist and designer, in a joint talk entitled “The Medici of the 20th Century.” SERVICE MACHINE Public Invited To Art League Meet ihe In Winnetka a netka Youth Church Community GLENVIEW on Hall, 1000 Elm St. Refreshments 17, Oct. Friday, sales. bulk No Friday. Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Oct. 18, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. SEWING — ae BULBS Reliable plante for VIOLETS. AFRICAN ash particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle. Lake Forest 516. 162 madern There will be a display of the — crafts of each artist, and questions and discussion are invited. Art Institute Backgrounds Miss Lawson supervised ~ the art and music departments of several schools and was head of the de ——$—$_{_{_—————————— TREE SURGERY tree surgery, shrub and everYXPERT care lawn planting and care; green I am young, honest and eager to serve . For low cost, efficient service you. Don Worrall at Wheeling 237 call Palmer Pledged and James and Mrs. To Fraternity Wray Grace, Stanley D. formerly rington, Park, has been Theta Pi fraternity son Grace of pledged of Mr of Bar- Highland to at Williams Beta col- James Was graduated from Highland Park lege, | High Williamstown, school last June. Mass. _ American way of living’.” (Ot Plans for the visit to the high — REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za. both, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2-3811. SUPPLIES LLOYD HORSES old AKC weeks 10 healthy NICE, puppies, poodle standard 2-0891. HI tered. LAUNDRY WOO SAM welcome we REUBEN Il. decorating. male; — Depart- | the Education of organization ing, HANGING to together Henry Pearce Chet Mikel Maj 3-1394 HI 2-2825 pups, BOXER $35. Telephone PIANO SEWERS? Wheeling Phone GARDEN Inc. 1778 - RAGS FOREST IRON LAKE SCRAP Evenings MOTORS RAVINIA best ¥ tion of high schools, teacher train-— RARE white and tri-colored pencil nosed Silver Ho collie puppies. Of Champion registered. TeleAKC Parader stock. phone ONtario 2-8494, SCRAP sacrifice choice cemetery MOVING—will lot in North Shore Garden of Memories. Deerfield 283 after 5. Accepted Friday FOREST CEMETERIES TERMS Trades LAKE 207+ Station, Service H.P. HI 2-9829. Park Highland Rd., Green Bay de- sedan; 2-dr. 1947—Roadmaster Buick condition heater, excellent radio throughout. heater, half-ton panel; 1949—V-8 Ford A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. de1951—Champion,: Regal Studebaker overdrive, radio, heater, luxe 2-dr.; plastic covers. Regal, deStudebaker 1950—Champion, luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. TO “OR mxerr cement and trailers rent, excel- condition. lent mechanical comDeSoto 1948 4 dr., custom sedan, pletely equipped, very clean throu £h-| out. 1951—54 motorcycle, Davidson Harley used clean, many extras; overhead; but little. OTHERS SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, All sorts: foundation, drait iling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to hav: sur representative call. CONSTRUCTIO? W & P sDWARD’S CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 electric rod cut out the ob no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electri cable, BN Ni ah silk JEEP 9, 1952 é 2-door, the Tel. male, 3 years, fawn, AKC. regBOXER, Kennels. at Necker Trained istered. Lake Telephone children. with Good Forest 2990-Y-4. ——— CLOGGED Regal, in you Pearce 2-1039 Office the of the Ne Have the struction; overdrive, bring 20. ment of State and the sponsorship — H! DOBERMAN male, $75; repair, stone work, chimney anc MASON fireplace building. 40 years in sam: one William Otten, Tel. Northbroot 697-J. SELL heater, SERVICE SEPTIC 1947—Champion, Studebaker Seibe TO PAPER banded of auspices the under 2%-8058 BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 ee SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE UARANTEED USED CARS PRICED PAINTING AND contractors Three John HI Service HI GREAT DANE. 1 yr. old trained. HI 2-3203. ORI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. ONE OWNER G M. or paper hanging. 2-2546. and PAINTING 29-4494 -or HI 4 SERVICE CHIMNEY good sedan, 4-dr. 1938, PLYMOUTH condition; heater and radio. Reasonably priced. HI 2-2811. motor. good very 1939; PLYMOUTH, Forest Lake Telephone offer. Best 692-Y-3. fine 1941, 4 door sedan; PLYMOUTH, Good fair. tires condition, running Forest Lake Telephone car. second 3076 after 5 p.m. $1,850 $1,350 H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. - BRUNO US CARS MANY FORD, 1941 two door sedan. Call Deerfield 681 after 5:30 p.m. FORD VICTORIA, 1952. Driven less than 2,000 miles. Fully equipped—white wall tires, Fordomatic, directional turn signals, heater, radio. Owner driven. $2,500. Call Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. BUICK, 1948, black Roadmaster; dvnaflow, completely equipped; excellent condition, 5 new white wall tires. Privately owned. $1,500. HI 2-4088. 1951 1950 1949 1948 1948 1949 ee Beee Se? BUSINESS Decorating 2-3452 school for Park High Miss Isenbuegel is in the United States for a three-month stay ——————— PETS SAILBOAT: 17% ft. National One Design with Dinghy and outboard motor. Aluminum mast, main sail, jib, storm jib, nylon spinnaker plus all accessories. Phone Lake Bluff 1074. Brown, white, black spotted; disappeared Sat. night, Sept. 26. Had rabies tag, no ee or identification. Reward. HI -7102. LOST: red, white and blue plaid windbreaker jacket at the football game Saturday, Sept. 28th. Name tag; Karen Weis. Reward. HI 2-7050. ee LOST: new reversible blue and gray jacket Sunday in park in Ravinia, west of tracks. Please call HI 2-0791. LOST: woman’s black and white purse, somewhere in Highwood Oct. 4. If finder will return purse and contents, keep money, liberal] reward; no questions. 2308 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-1231. $20.00 REWARD for information leading to recovery of girl’s Hercules black English bike; hand. brakes. Serial No. on frame under seat HY8343. Taken from our property. Call William H. Stupple, 543 Michigan Ave., Highland Park 2-0039. WALLET lost near entrance of Woods Confectionery, Saturday, October 4. Reward. No questions asked. Return to Woods Confectionery Store, Lake Forest. BOY’S maroon winter jacket lost at South park, Monday. Reward. Telephone M. Rafferty, Lake Forest 1183. 8 MO. German shepherd, black with tan legs, lost Sept. 29. Also sorrel horse with light mane and tail. Reward. Call Deerfield 655. 2-5741. and HI will vis- pertal-Elberfeld, Germany, it Highland project entitled “Organization and — Administration of Schools.” oe Pe i in ted interes larly She is particu —_—___—_—X_ CONGER BROS BOATS | FOUND FOR RETURN OF BROWN BRIEFCASE LEFT ON SIDEWALK IN FRONT (SIDE) OF THE BANK NEXT TO NORTH SHORE STATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER «1ST, BY. OUT'..OF TOWN GENTLEMAN’ ATTENDING CONFERENCE AT MORAINE HOTEL. CONTENTS ARE VALUABLE TO ME ONLY. PLEASE RETURN TO H.P. POLICE STATION. BEAGLE HI 156. Tel LADY’S bicycle, 26-28 inch; hand brakes, gear shift; reasonable, like new. Tel. Ww Fores’ Lake or 2-6980 HI Varney, C. Call hanging. paper and »>AINTING Painting BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, good condition, $20; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $10. 602 Ravine Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff S018 oy Agency First UES 2-4167. HI an¢ painting interior and Hubert Johnson. HI 2-177@ eXTERIOR decorating. BICYCLES Inc. WANTED AND ville — Ger- and of English teacher — principal Isenbuegel, Lisa Miss and 10 days, starting October nce] MOTORS MESIROW condi- Tom Aronson, HI 2-1431. to buy or charter, one Dyer WANTED Class D sailing dinghy. Call Wilks, NE 2-2100 till 5 p.m. Steer. Pwr. RGH Imperial CHRYS Principal, Teacher — — —_—_———————— —_—<=—$=_—=—=—=$_—>_=£=_=_=—i—=—$—=—=—XaK«— PAINIING & REDECOKAILING 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 Liberty- Gyromatic 51 Call LOST ANTIC Wednesday Libertyville man at High School for Girls, Wup- ‘4 BANK Highland Visit From German adults and children reand massage Swedish SCIENTIFIC HI ducing; vapor cabinet _ baths. 1866 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SS PRICES RGH Diplomat 52 DODGE YES, we will accept your old piano in trade on a new Magnavox or RCA Victor TV set. Liberal allowances made. Terms as desired. MUSIC CEILING NATIONAL of 24 Months To Pay STEINWAY Baby Grand piano mode] M; excellent condition. No déalers. $1200. Deerfield 148. ; WAUKEGAN money. FIRST Locally Driven &nD way bank the ‘ MASSAGE LOANS car your finance F home, Tuesday or B. Mus., Pulse, in your Dorothy 2-1923. 2-4599. for lessons PIANO tires. Will HI 4 p.m. after Call sell cheap. good 5 1937; CHEVROLET, Ned ~ a Mar House. Carter, a graduate of th Art Institute of Chicago, has ex-— x hibited her pieces of sculpture and i — galleries the length and breadth of this country. . Quintin Neal is a native of th southwest, receiving his educatio at the Art Institute of Chicago. Among the many places in which his work has appeared is the Cra brook Art museum. Mrs. Elias Perlman of Highland Park is vice president of the Art league. �See conducted ° ° Obituaries ——— Mrs. Munroe Fearing Pfe. Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel Murray Fearing of 200 Braeburn lane, who died Friday . Burial was in St. James in Nardini was stricken Highland at Camp Calif. His Mrs. Aldo nue, private. Pendleton, Oceanside, mother and _ his aunt, Giambi of North ave- who tal had flown accompanied to the NORTH SHORE From Three Highland Parkers SIDELIGHTS Enroll at U. of Illinois Three Here and There school with polio September 21 and died five days later in the Marine hospital] Park hospital, were conducted Monday in Trinity E piscopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Saturday church. The Rev. Arthur Douaire officiated at the church rites and at graveside services in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. the hospi- body home Sunset’s “Family” Gro wing— Now Numbers 18 Employees November Shore and his boot base in San Besides at Diego, in He ing at the the took his parents, Pfe. Nardini ae The Sunset crew relaxes a moment to pose for the News’ camera. Back row, left to right, Robert Hunt, George Shu- man, Dominic Panerali, A. Cecotti, Joseph Cortesi, Nick Tomei, Cortesi. Front row, John Cortesi, Jean Bruce, Bert McGath, Ann Mansvetti, Ruth Krueger, Otto Cortesi and Val Ori. (Not shown are Robert FitzSimon, Ronald Earl Borre and Highwood Marconi Fearing Born June 10, 1908, in Chicago Mrs. Fearing attended University High school and the University of Chicago. Bowling League Sept. She was active in the ad- 30 — W. te 17poarings came Mrs. to Highland Park Lend Bros Re years ago. ‘GraisosOY Fearing itictwhod was a founding member of the Highwood 1 "0 Highland Park branch of the Cra- |‘ S0W00d dle auxiliary and has served as a member of the board. She was also a member of Trinity guild at Trinity Episcopal church and handled publicity for Sheridan Volunteers last’ war. Besides an her executive and company the Fort during the husband, of Carson in Munroe, Pirie Chicago, Scott Mrs. Fearing leaves a daughter, Sally, 16, a junior at Highland Park High school; a son, William Murray, 11, a sixth grade student at Braes ide school, and her mother, Mrs. Bella S. Murray address. Lucien . of the Braeburn lane Lucien Nardini Jr., 18, son of Mrs. Guido Corsiniof Green Bay road, High Pebelyn wood, of High Series, John Passini heme : Permanent W AD By Moderne Heating Hi Neighbor Somenzi and 30 Days Only || 5097 High Helen : Double Lanolin Regular Price Wave $25.00 $] 500 Cold Waves $8.50 & up Machineless Permanent Waves $10 up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Page Permanent 38 Waves Son Huehl bowled team series was Victoria Santi, 200 . . < - 8 7 8 7 9 6 6 9 9 9 9% 10 5 10 high series, and Now has the was high the Fell Co.’s 2641. league secretary, university Bloomington. Miss Amsteen a their to a or- staff who works growth. Every dent Highland or of Highwood a customer someone is a sophomore at of Allan so is Park, that our anything lives. else one are to know according can are very in in this week bring the Ship- George H. Hartman’s Ads Win Milk Industry Award George H. Hartman, 1308 Lincoln Avenue South, reports that at the annual meeting of the Milk Industry Foundation held in Chicago last dream and Otto Cortesi Highland Park al] They of the The opening night is a benefit, open to the public, sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mr. Loeb resides at 1427 Waverly road in Highland Park. to John Cortesi. The employees augment this thinking by taking the time to get to know Sunset’ customers. They counsel shoppers in golf, magic, community affairs, baby care, how to brew coffee and just president stads and Johnson Ice Follies to the Arena for a limited engagement starting Thursday, October 9. Deerfield store”. Loeb, arena announced that he will again resi- ‘‘chances will just have in a M. Chicago Sunset. employee Park Man To Bring Ice Follies To Chicago Oct. 9 18 they still feel the same way, but have re-defined family to mean week, Sidney Wanzer & Sons was awarded first prize for the best active newspaper advertis ing this year. in local civic organizations and This national award was for genservice clubs in addition to their duties as proprietors of one of eral excellence in copy, layout and Highland Park’s most progressive art, and was presented to H. Stanley Wanzer, president, Gordon Wanzer and Sidney Wanzer III, vice presi- stores. dents. This award climaxes a number of prizes in this and other activities awarded to the company at past conventions. George H. Hartman Company is the agency. S. Waldman Elected Veep Of Niles Community Chest Mr. Hartz is on a nation-wide tour to promote the observance of traffic rules ard traffic signs in an effort to cut down the nation’s At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Community Chest ane Council of Niles township, Seymour Waldman was elected as a vice president. accident toll. The public is invited to attend the showing of Mr. Hartz’s full color slides of the Indianapolis 500 mile Auto Race and the Pike’s Peak Hill Mr. Waldman is an official in the Emergency Steel Service corporation of Skokie. He resides at 1789 Old Briar road. Climb. Wes Ee announces Wibon the 1952-53 opening Season SOCIAL of of DANCING Classes now being held Thursday afternoons Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanis t: George Cherry ALICIA 28 of liberal arts. to BALLET, TAP and Miss Nancy Amsteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen of 111 Green Bay road, was initiated into Sigma Kappa sorority at the school going strictly the Pledges Sigma Kappa Wesleyan that grown had the unusual experience of bowling a_ series of three 158 games. The odds of doing this sort of thing are astronomical. Illinois were business Ray Molendy, president of Highland Park’s Ravinia Motors announced this week that Harry Hartz, noted Indianapolis racing executive, will visit the Studebaker agency, Wednesday, October 15. 8 6 game Highland Indianapolis Winner Visits H.P. Oct. 15 7 .... 5 ...... individual Maestri’s 2 AU 5% Records affair. ganization their ee 6 oi family they new up. Both John have lived in +=4% 7 The Fell Co... Wilma Kayette 3 104% 8 ............ i a Sita cae eae Sunset Food Mart ....... OTERO SPECIAL 1815 ......... AVES || Pigatti’s Juke Box 2 iB Now Jay My Favorite Inn ......... Bishop Specializing in Cold Villa tegetihic at a eic c.- that their This friendly attitude of service and good will is the Cortesi brothers’ formula for Sunset’s steady Mees Pct s Garage .......... rain a ea ee Se keep a Hels SOP ee ewww e crew ceerescccesccoces a : Inc. 7‘ Individual ; Mart, everyone Highland Ten Pin Bowling League POOR Food 500 500 Individual High Game, Somenzi Bruno Grosso.) Sunset 6 ‘ ; John Passini 224-175-243—642 Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—602 High Game, Team BOYS SANUON oii Skokie Valley Laundry ............ os PERKINS eo 66 Ice and en Nardini Sr., Style "Sop placeLuci . High wood. war. | St¥1@ SHOP Jocelyn place, Highwood , were Phot ESTHER Pet. decided 2 4 5 ‘ was started in Highland Park 17 years ago, John and Otto Cortesi TEAM nnsnvvevescnnssecs 3 9 250 High Series, Team Lenzi Bros. Groce. 823-859-839—2521 Eddy’s Liquors 786-821-911—2518 Nardini Military funeral servisces for Pfc. When L. vertising business and at the time vt a sosesece . of her marriage in 1934 was an Skoki Gate seteeeee editor of Marshall Field and Comeck 4 aney ; Pany’s “Fashions of the Hour.” Silver Seras ststseesesece She continued as an advertising "Tavern 6 consultant after her marriage. iy asa Dominic Lena and Orsi Standings ; of in Chicago, are all registered Illinois. Catherine Calif. His half-brother, Guido Corsini, was killed in April in Korea with the Marine corps. Munroe enrollment Celebrates First Birthday Marine leaves a half-sister, Karen Corsin i, 4, and a brother, James Nardi ni, 21, who is fighting at the front lines in Korea with the Marin es. Mrs. a total Railroad enlistment last April. training the this Illidi- Miss Maryon E. Mayer, 1435 Deerfield place, Miss Catherine Ohlwein, 740 Homewood avenue, and Miss Joan Graham, a former Highland Park resident now liv- 4, 1933 in High- Milwaukee High 1,800 new students registered semester at the University of nois’ Chicago undergraduate With are nearly 3,800, the division has completed its largest registration in three years. wood, Pfc. Nardini was graduated from Oak Terrace school and Highland Park High school. He was employed by the Chicago, North prior to his Marine corps Park among vision. October 1. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of arrangements. Born Highland graduates PRATT SCHOOL OF DANCING Years on the North Shore Classes held at . For information and registration Highland Park Woman’s Club Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 Ronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan Jr., of 730 Judson avenue, celebrated her first birthday last week. The Ronans had a small party attended by Catherine’s sister, Susan and family friends. Pledges Fraternity At Drake John K. Bezark, 2426 Montgomery avenue, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity, at Drake univer- sity, Des Moines, Ia. Mr. Bezark is a freshman at Drake, enrolled in the college of liberal arts. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, *IANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION . 1946 (Title 39, Inited States Code, Section 233) of /EERFIELD REVIEW, published ‘eekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October l, 1952. 1. The names and addresses of the sublisher. editor. managing editor, and vuSinesS Managers are: Publisher. Highland Park Company, 775 South St. Johns Ave.. Highland ’ark, Ill. Editor, Josephine C. Pearson, 615 -Vaukegan Road. Deerfie'd Il Managing editor, Phyllis Russell Gilboy,. 1775 South St. Johns Avenue, aighland Park, Ill. Business manager, V. E. Decker {775 South St. Johns Ave., Highlan ark, Ill. 2. The owner ts: (If owned by a sorporation, its name and address must xe stated and aiso immiediately there inder the names and addresses of tocxholders owning or holding 1 persent or more of tota! amount of stock. f not owned by a corporation, the iames and addresses of the individual »wners must be given If owned by a vartnership o1 other unincorporated irm, its name and address. as well as “hat of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioi1eer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, Jictor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, \V..H-’ Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L.-Harold E. near ee Christopher H, Horne, William . Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney, Hewie, Edna V. Jackson, Elizabeth Wilson Jones and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenants), Walter Eugene McCarron, John } O’Laughlin, Frank Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, Dr. Gilbert P, Pond, Lynn S. Snow, all of Oak Park, Illinois; Louise -Achuff, Tr., Forest vark, Illinois; Robert C. Borwell, Telfer MacArthur, Mackley Saar Company, Phyllis Russell, Chicago, Illinois; Phyllis . Gilboy, Lake Forest, Illinois; John A, anley,. Long Island City, New York; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry B. Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, New York; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known. bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders ownin or holding : percent or more of tota 0 nds, mortgages amount o or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases: where the stockholder: or security holder appears upon the books of the compary as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was’ (This information is required from dally. weekly. ey tah and > ,320,ier triweekly n ewspapers pap S only. CON ates (Signature Sworn to and this 30th day of (SEAL) (My fe 952.) of Business Manager) suber ed Reore me September i MARGARET commission Thursday, expires October HOWES December, 9, 1952 �it can be done Where , eee pe ° Install it yourself or make OIL CO BROS. . , HI 2-0566 Highland Park 444 Central 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender aeieeen Oe ee 41\| Car Rent a New U-DRIVE-IT - made be can arrangements . ears: Sn 617 Grove Service. 5-9583 GR. Free VENETIAN RADIOS AUTO Custom and Universal Motorola 20th - CPhilco - Zenith ST. FIRST 1858 HIGHLAND PARK HI Oo. aint 963 Waukegan Ave. SRRESRRESRRRRRRRRREREEED SERRE CLEANERS TUCKPOINTING QUALITY CLEANING AT : REASONABLE PRICES BERKSETH CLEANERS Tuckpointing and Building Mason and Repairs Chimney Deerfield 748 Road 3 . s in: Highwood 454 Wauk HI 2-0455 ee, Cleaning Caulking We Pick-up oni Calta FLOOR SANDING FI oors Phone Floor Rubber hi on this a P age | Sanding & Asphalt PACKARD To Chicago Sales and Service on atid Bativerr OY Contractors Tile Finishing the Quintins Rd. Trigloff730M1 ~ Box 142, R.Palatine chdlines ilinols G.M.C. TRUCKS Job ur Do YoOt || th. 2 eUen foto De pe Truck Trucks models. and ee SERRRR EER R ERE ee JEE-A-TRENCH @ WATER LINES @ e Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” eversreene. ; NURSERY snrabe 2) 1” BROS. oe greenhouse | FRANKES ) Drfia. DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE @@ FOUNDATIONS Boom Lis aaflower, ae aan ere neta {oF | 7 K L i ; Wi | N G NING mediate eee TRENCHING BROS V~. anes, Park Highland SCAPE pear AVE HI 2-2350 T\STS LAND’ NDSCAPE at poll, tereitier extra Blinds © Window Shades 668 CENTRAL _~¢ FRANKEN Be a BROS. : Se eee ee LANDS Our Specialty = Hi 2-0612 @ Venetian WInnetka 6-3070 562 Lincoln SERORRRR Used LAND! A safe place to buy a used car. All makes EMADES eLiNTS .. SUPPLE Inc. ay Deerfield 877 Guaranteed CORE Packard-North Shore aS = i General Hauling and Moving ‘Tel. HI 2-0636 Highland Park | a, ee, OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Evanston SS DEERFIELD EATS Highland Park, Illinois , G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER Given SANDING TRICO& FLOOR FINISHING Space XPRE UNiversity 4-3034 G aginst PACKARD SERVICE TRUCKING EERFIEL 733 Main H Nravtlae ny op abric E08 eee eee RRR CREE ee 3080 Skokie Blvd. for a g Advertisin | Glader and Tazioli Estimates in |] “Freerine HI 2-4500 heerfully HI 2-2500 Rate eee Sh Fabric V pany . ee Se ae eee ogue & Service a weaters, ouses, Linens, ae Sanded ad Registered Optometrist _ — Belts Bound — Hand Buttonsleating | | |) 1740 First 967 SERRRRRERERERRRERREREREE juan Ge need MOTORS : | Pickup Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone: Deerfield 203-R INC. * WAYNE MEIER & aoe. HY 2-7211 | All Phones | MESIROW TO Authorized 2 2-0341 GO | HI 2-4800 MONOGRAMMING n Glas Highwood C 1 Paint th Century || TELEVISION-RADIO SERVICE __DRESSMAKERS USED CARS |] 0: iver,oe siouse , ae sweet - SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS ALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE | INC. 1732 First BEST FOR THE BUICK KLEEBURG 602 Deerfield es epairing | SERRE ees | OSA Service _ Chrysler-Plymouth | ahh WINDOW Sales & RR RRR Ree | BERR R R RERns BLINDS VENETIAN AUTO RADIOS Repairs . _ Deerfield 1049 e —caeaeneRRR SURERRRUEEOERERBEEEEEEES Evenings. eee 830 Woodward Ave. Phone FINEST—FIRST! ae Service ainting 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield er ile, Authortent and fares, tee Pai Service Cleaning eramic ea wi oc ernize Sales Furnace and Boiler ginal Evanston HH) nceleate Til, Floor, Complete i | | appears Puenere Heating Installation HI 2-2042 1805 St. Johns INTERIORS TILE GENUINE Fordors i C K BU Owner of Types All Built” That Service House “The it SALES SERVICE BUICK . A. E. Savage, co. APPLIANCE | PEE by phone. Convertibles, Tudors, BUICK SERVICE Community Gas Heating & RADIO MOLEY | oe 4H Swiss eRe ‘ DEALER Fine & Gruen Watches HEATING HOTPOINT 37.50 B. 39:75 A: Bulova, | Ce AUTHORIZED | = 350 Deerfield i> R.R. Western APPLIANCES | WALL AND FLOOR TILE CARS FOR HIRE TAILORS & North the Particular” More CLEANERS eg 810 — CARRY the for DEERFIELD Designers for asa LAL AND Cleaning “Dry See Eee SUHRRGRESRRORRESROREERES All Inspector Watch \ Et Seen DISCOUNT CASH — PARK, ILL. r Official HI 2-0077 2058 Ist St. 20% Repair Craftsmen : RECONST. Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan ON ALL DRY CLEANING 2-2028 HI Jewelry and DAHL’S AUTO Watch Leading ee es HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Alignment . rn pe ROAD 1864 SHERIDAN «© Wheel Ga ee 5 Heve selfinge rrange aymen CLEANING SPEC soe your diamonds set in modern PR £ Repair setting. diamond own our do We Years 35 for bank from Across oe Call HI 2-5545 REPAIR pashgp Faigle Lencioni Daniel in— WM odapind Company Floor Town . eet ties fae yee the call Jewelry d Ri Y ae i Estimate free For DIAMONDS Tile Rubber i ee use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. JEWELERS — WATCH TOWING e@ @ Asphalt PLASTIC TILE SR REED CER REEREERERRRRRRRR Se Oo H — & LINOLEUM 2-3804 H1 Phone RUBBER — DON'T LOSE YOUR Koroseal @ 7s SiS , & RUGS GULISTAN CARPETS TILE LINOLEUM S BRAUN 3 R o O L F ASPHALT EQUIPMENT HEATING BURNERS GAS AND OILD SERV S Linoleum and ., ; @ OIL FUEL 1. H. NEMEROFF SOAR S G pao - OPTICIANS JEWELERS LINOLEUM : | N Ni W O D eee eee UE Te COVERING FLOOR | HEATING . | R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �Says Wonderful Things Ab out You | The instant your beautiful Cadillac points its golden crest into view, it begins to say wonderful things about you. and, in general, paves the way for the respect of those you encounter as you sit at its wheel. This is true because those who own Cadillacs form a virtual ““Who’s Who” of America’s highways. In almost every community in the country, Cadillac is the favored car of the leading people. It says, almost as plainly as if the words were written out, that you are a person of achievement in your own world of affairs. It talks of your good judgment and your splendid taste—and indicates your sense of responsibility for those who ride with you as passengers, or drive beside you in the traffic lanes. The THE FOOTBALL As a result, Cadillac has long been known and accepted as—‘‘The Standard of the World.” And, inevitably, people who want and seek the finest have turned to Cadillac. That’s why the man who sits at the wheel of a Cadillac is an accepted and respected member of the most distinguished motoring family to be found anywherey’ If you are ready for membership in this incomparable group, better come in and see us soon. How about making it today? reason for this, of course, is found in the history of the car itself. For fifty years, it has been the unwavering purpose to make Cadillac as fine a car as it is practical to produce. Goodness. has It speaks of your family and your home and your friends and your way of life— WATCH always been the watchword—craftsmanship has always been the creed. GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION > stots sesame CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 9, 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 10/09/1952 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.0007.001.315