202 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3ebb35f6560bd67ab84b66dab408c965.pdf 64668eedbb616132ce96b9fde4d88018 PDF Text Text Thursday Oct. 9, 1958 loé porticld Keview “eg ay Pers 3 ‘Bake i. FIRE DEPARTME FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT . wishes o a > : ” ike Se 5 4 a he This Is Fire Prevention Week Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Department Equipment — �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The toughest job in town Our vote for the toughest ity Chest workers. Night to door asking worthy cause. We job in town year’s their neighbors to dig down salute these men Community to the volunteer after night these hard-working help turn the toughest job in town this goes and deep women. Commun- folks go from for a contribution And we door to this urge everyone to into the easiest, by giving generously to Chest. The a FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of High Services land Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �C Uy CCl, oll kevie IE # Thursday, October 9, 1958 * Vol. 33, No. 30 \ Deerfield Divisions Mapped For Caucus Plan NORTH Av. “~ e ts, -— : . < < << ¥ hk “ 4 ¥ | * So < Av. GREENWOOD é > S ‘ % ‘. The z kb (3 \h / LimuTs LAKE 6) Ave. Peter and Baker lage board ject to St. was Son of to Bluff Deerfield meeting approval north awarded of Lake at the of a on of Oct. the Vil- 1, sub- state. bid. Nothing . has “y¥ Deerfield has been divided into eight sections for the Caucus Plan. Residents of all sections received cards in the mail last week on which they were to name someone in their divisions to serve on the nominating committee. These cards must be returned before Oct. 19. To Vote Oct. 25 At Today's Luncheon To Become Village A group Woods of residents of the River area, west of Deerfield, pe- titioned for an election to vote the incorporation of an area Vernon township to be known on in as River Woods. County Judge Minard E. Hulse ordered the election to be held Saturday, Oct. 25. The polling place will be the home of Henry E. Frederick of 2999 Deerfield Rd. The petition for the incorporation 48 of this new signatures village of contained electors of that area. Their signatures were verified by Clarence B. Pontius of 3440 Deerfield Rd. The sketch of the boundaries of the proposed new village will have Lake-Cook County Line Rd. at the south. It contains portions of sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in Vernon Township and it is estimated that ’ the population is about 303. Reasons for the incorporation are reported that they do not want to be annexed to Deerfield, Lincolnshire or Wheeling. Not all the residents of that area (Continued on page 4) Joseph T. Meek, president of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, will address the Rotary Clubs of Deerfield-Northbrook and Winnetka as they hold a joint meeting at 12:15 at Sportsman Golf Club, today. Mr. Meek, who is widely known as “Mr. Retailing,” is a past president of the American Retail Association Executives, and was one of the founders of the first overall organization of retailers in I[llinois—the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations. Mr. Meek will be introduced by Robert Bailey of the Northbrook Lumber Company. Walter Glanville of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club is program chairman for the joint meeting of the two clubs, today. Dr. C. R. Sugden Dr. C. R. Sugden were Deerfield Village board an ordinanice on Oct. 1, to Harold three against licensed which Franklin store. park in the accepted physicians board. Giss, cases pox, ber. who has health take officer, bus of communicable diseases, one regular measles, one German measles and one chicken permit parking in the bus stops on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. A fine for not less than $2 and not more than $50 will be assessed those The this during the month of Septem- The board of health has requested that all stores handling includes ready food the be Ben elections are in Deerfield. underway very Plans for the are imal- selection from the regulation ye | Earl Cardinal and Raymond Dahlgren, drainage ditch trustees, ~ | and oe their attorney, William Mar- shall, discussed the easements with | the village board. They explained | the problem of dredging the chan- nel with houses | built so close on — both sides of the ditch. They rec- | ommended that an ordinance be | prapared to state the distance from | which a house must be built away — from the easement for future sub- — divisions. Pe This property of Birchwood pavement of Builders, with shallow lots of 120 — the 1100 block on Chestnut St. Eldon Holmquist, village president, states that the board is waiting for word from the Milwaukee Railroad, regarding use of railroad property. feet with 30 feet of the depth in — the easement, is' part: of a sub- oe of done excluded lot area required to build homes. the Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. There will be a public hearing on the tract at 150 Waukegan Rd., with a request of change from R-2 one family residence to Business-1 or O&R (office and research). The board will also have some hold-over zoning questions which may be brought up at this time. division approved in about 1955. The drainage commissioners sug> gest that the village take over the ditch which lies within the village, | since both the east and west tary sewers now empty sani- — into the — sewage plant in the west ditch, It’s The Chicago River — | This drainage ditch is the west _ fork of the north branch of the — Chicago River and was not always — a narrow channel. It overflowed — its banks every spring, as all rivers | do, before it was dredged for the | first time, and even after that. It is interesting to note that this river was navigable in the early | days and one of the Deerfield’s — of three village trustees to serve first settlers, Jesse Wilmot, came on the board, to be elected on up this stream on a flat boat and | Tuesday, April 21, 1959. _|got off near where Wilmot Rd. — This selection of a slate takes), (named for the family) crosses it, — time. That is why the Deerfield although there was no road there ~ Caucus Plan has set wheels in moin 1835. re tion now. When easements were granted — In order to perpetuate the Cauby the farmers along the way in — cus each year, there is an advisory The Deerfield Safety Council will 1909, the drainage laws said that — council, non-political, which calls sponsor the bicycle inspection to be the easements were to be filed with _ and conducts a “Town Meeting’ held Saturday, Oct. 11, in the park- the town clerk. When the new © and secures funds to operate the ing lot at the rear of the Deerfield drainage act went into effect Jan, caucus. The council is responsible Village Hall, or in case of rain, at 1, 1956, the easements were re- — for the perpetuation of the plan. the Fire Station. corded in the Lake County Court — Members of the council are AnHarry Kubalek and Mrs. Fred House. The Chicago Title and Trust | drew G. Bradt, Harold E. Giss, Walker are heading the workers Co. did not check with the town — Hubert N. Kelley, William Hinchwho will do the inspecting and test- clerk when title to the subdivision — sliff and Charles E. Piper. was given. This resulted in a law- | The nominating committee in- ing of bikes. Bicycle Inspection To Be On Saturday cludes three persons the eight ber committee week the presidency of the Deerfield Board of Health. He succeeds Dr. R. K. Kinney. turns heading portant people Heads Health Board Mrs. stops on weekdays. Village in her report to the Deerfield Village Board last night stated there Ordinance Passes Regarding Parking In Bus Stop Spaces The passed How The Caucus Plan Works... Rotarians To Hear Joseph Meek Speak ve tate on widening been Plan Commission River Woods Area pee yet the w oN Chestnut paving There were four bidders ranging from $5,087.25 down to the Baker w < cooK of are for the Greenwood for $3,518.60 _ - G) ie | contract stretch wn J thews advised the board to amend _ the ordinance so that the easements | Contract Is Let For Paving Part Of Chestnut St. ROAD bo ° \é : DEERFIELO Ry Easements regard- — ing construction of residences on lots abutting the drainage — ditch easements by Birchwood Builders and Harris Construction Co. were lifted last Wednesday evening at an adjourned ~ meeting of the Deerfield Village board. There is no ordinance, at present, which regulates the distance from which the build- — ing must be kept from the easement. Attorney Thomas Mat- ‘3 . oi On Stop Orders Are Lifted On Houses t Along Drainage Ditch BeinTheg stopBuilorders issued by the Village of Deerfield xe) re) ) Not and will districts. is the be from This selected cards for the each of 24-mem- by the received last choosing of eight delegates. Hold-over delegates from last year are Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, district 1; Arthur Wolter, dis- trict 2; John D. Austin, district 3; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, district 4; William D. George, district 5; Bruce B. Brown, district 6; Wessley A. Stryker, district 7; Robert C. Gand, The hours are from 9 am. to 1 p.m. (Continued on page 4) brought against was County Zoning Board Will Have Hearing In Deerfield The Lake County zoning and ap- peals board will have a public hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall on Friday, uel Oct. Sorenson 31, is at 1:30 pm. chairman of the 18 Cub Scouts of all packs in Deerfield will have a paper pickup on Saturday, Oct. 18. The boys urge everyone to start saving papers this week Langworthy the drainage won by the — ditch, which — drainage ditch — ay Fences have been placed along — the easements now to keep children — of the newcomers from falling in — the ditch. Police a for them. Crack Down On All Day Parking Police are minute Pick-Up October Jack Sam- board. Dahl Subdividers have petitioned (Continued on page 4) Paper by commissioners. district 8. The eight hold-over members, with the eight to be selected by this post card balloting, will select the other eight, one from each district, to complete the 24 member nominating committee. The retiring members of last year’s committee, not eligible to suit for the Chicago Title and Trust Co, enforcing parking in the the 90- | Deerfield | business district. They report that — signs will be placed from Oster- | man Ave. to Orchard St. on Wauke- | gan Rd., and from the Milwaukee — railroad — tracks to Rosemary on Deerfield Rd. The police ing tires have all week tesy warning been and notices Terr. <a marking © giving cour- — to motorists. — �THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK This is fire prevention Volunteer firemen are week. serving The in Deerfield-Bannockburn various capacities in $2,550,000 Bond Issue For New County Court House Is Explained to Editors | ob- Servance of the week. Some ran fire drills on Monday in all the schools and others were at the fire station last night when Cubs and Scouts inspected the modern fire fighting equipment including two pumpers (fire engines), the rescue ambulance and three resuscitators and the jeep for fighting grass fires. Fred fred Grabo The June Jr., modern Deerfield the is fire Gastfield chief assistant fire Road was at 839 occupied in addition to of 1951 and was constructed The the Al- chief. station west are and in 1954. calls for the fire department at WI 5-2121 and are made answered Park, by a service then relayed in Highland of West the The the newly the Organized in 1913 The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department was organized in 1913. The little chemical 2-wheeled cart was housed in the first station at 705 Waukegan Rd., now a bicycle Shop. The flange of an old engine wheel was hit with a hammer to call the firemen. The second station was the livery Stable behind Anderson’s Hotel, which is now the Callner building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., then called Lincoln Ave. The engine flange was moved to a tree at the corner now occupied by the Ford Pharmacy. The third station was the north wing on the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan Rd. Now, for the first time a siren was installed atop the Masonic Temple. The fourth, and present station Was occupied in 1951. The land Was purchased through the moneyraising efforts of the firemen. Organize District in 1944 The Deerfield fire department was a village project from 1913 to 1944 when a vote of the people took in all the unincorporated area Club and in in fourth bought of by The the rescue resuscitator the energies were of the 1951. second chased pumper, district. through The of and and was formed ambulance gifts volunteers. This service also operates the siren to call all the available department volunteers. The system seems almost magic as the men man the trucks and are away in practically seconds. some Township Bannockburn Seagraves engines, Lions homes of Deerfield. of to Deerfield villages pumper 1955 and the was pur- jeep judge of the Lake County Court. The first fire chief in 1913 was Lincoln Pettis. He was succeeded by Alexander Willman, Henry Hofmann, Harry Muhlke, John Huhn, Jack Johnston, Conrad Uchtman, Russell Batt and the present chief, Fred Grabo. Fire Department Report For The Week The Deerfield volunteer rescue squad took Dora Williams of Highwood to the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. The fire department was called to Kleinschimidt’s for their employee, Mrs. Williams. On Sunday, the department put out a fire in ties and lumber on the Milwaukee Railroad tracks just west of the Kates Manufacturing Co, The rescue squad went to the John Orchard home, 333 Warwick Rd., and his father was taken to the Highland Monday, Oct. Park Hospital rict was organized. It was small chemical tank. Sometimes for fighting grass fires, in 1956. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District is directed by three trustees, Anthony Nosek, George Ward and John Carlson. They appoint the fire chief, who heads the volunteer department. The volunteers select the other officers. The trustees are appointed by the 1913: This is Deerfield’s first piece of fire fighting equipment purchased in 1913 when the Deerfield village fire dist- on 6. a it was pulled by hand and at other times it was pulled behind a horse and wagon. Occasionally it was pulled by one of the very few autos in Deerfield at that time, put into use at these fires. a vocalist, the other to give his personal mony. and testi- The Men’s Council has its own barber shop quartet which will provide a musical program, The en- small is invited to the program. will be movies for the children. General Conference of the | Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held in Harrisburg, Pa. beginning today, Oct. 9 and ending Oct. 17. This General Conference, which is the governing body of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, is made up of elected ministers from all the vari- ous 1924: This third fire truck was a new International chassis with Peter Persch body and equipment and was used from 1924 to 1945. The second truck (not shown) was a fire engine body mounted on an old Peerless auto sold to the village by the late Arthur Ender. States and Canada and repre- sentatives from the EuropeanAsian ministry and conducts the business of the Church, reviews programs, establishes procedures for the local churches. This Conference meets quadrennially. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Church and his wife, will attend this Conference and also make a tour of the publication houses located in that area. They will also visit New York City and Washington, D.C., before returning to Deerfield. Visiting Nurse Association To Hold Annual Meeting 1945: This pumper, a Seagrave, is still in use, along with other modern equipment shown on today’s cover. Page 4 be the meeting and will precede at 8 p.m. district Bagge, district 2; P. A. Tennis Seider, Wilson and Sorg, and trict 6; Martin Lloyd district Oben district Mrs. 1; 3; Holt, 5; W. Henry are and Clardis- A. Cordis- and and 7; James Mrs. Mrs. Wetzel, 8. Everyone speaker. The election of the annual add board officers meeting one cent to is advised that they should not name a person whom they want to serve as a trustee on the village, board, as members of this nominating committee are not eligible for the village ticket. The three candidates selected by the committee will be on the Caucus Party ticket. This does not mean that other candidates cannot run. There can be as many parties or individuals for the election as wish to be candidates. The Caucus Plan was set up to hielp eliminate unkind barbs and mud-slinging campaigns, it is stated. (Continued from page 3) want to be incorporated as a village, it is reported. They state that Fire Chief sisted Fred by Firemen Grabo one pumper (fire engine) DAR Meets The North Shore Mrs. County Zoning Boy Scouts To Deliver Civil Defense Books for a change from R-2 county zoning to R-3 county residential for a tract west of the toll road. The description of the property appears in a legal notice in today’s REVIEW. all Highland Mrs. Public Thursday, taken to remind tion Week.”’ The Fire Station is located at 839 Deerfield Rd. The department includes 30 volunteers who are trained in all phases of fire fighting and first aid. S. PatJacob, Park. Press, no less than Public Oct. 9, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 30 Published Weekly every Thursday ment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection be of DEERFIELD REVIEW (aie everyone that this week and every week is “Fire Protec- Robert William Office is a public trust. Fireman Jan deJong and Assistant Fire Chief Alfred Gastfield (right) brought out the fire fighting equip- 50 34 George Schmid of 748 Deerpath Dr. will be in charge of the Boy Scouts who deliver the new Federal Civil Defense “Handbooks for Emergencies” on Oct. 11 in Deerfield. This delivery is being duplicated in every community across America, The the 103 35 50 43 42 Chapter Jordan, 3) Seconds 44 38 50 89 66 the Daughters of the American Revolution is meeting today at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Hermitage Dr., Mrs. D. W. Hyink of Woodbine Ct., both Deerfield; Mrs. Er- B, page the Today and from as- and and jeep. Report of fire drills: School Students Maplewood (109) ....354 Kipling (109) °............ 307 Walden (109 .............. 177 Grammar (109) ........ 291 Wilmot (Main 110) ..175 Woodland Park li) 235 UR b.CL10) cade 120 TAG RT) NS 120 NOG AED occa 90 iO fo? kege” Arig 2 Bt ban eat 225 Holy Cross PPANOCNIOL ccs ccvacdes 378 Bannockburn (106) ..132 ton (Continued was Walter Strub in timing fire drills at all the local schools on Monday in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, and exhibiting win could present Jan deJong incorporation ‘will make added taxes with the hiring of police, election of a village board and all the expenses in running a village. (), the In Local Schools Carl Fisher, Mrs. John Derby Olson, district Rudolph district not ¢ tax bill . . . that the bonds will be retired from the extra money the county now gets from taxes which formerly stayed in the townships after the tax collectors commissions were deducted. Speakers approving the $2,550.,000 bond issue stated that passage of this issue would actually save taxpayers money because the present crowded conditidns have slowed up work. District so that this picture The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, will be held Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center in Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth J. White, RN, a national director of public health, will committee, Taylor, River Woods Rev. Eugene Wykle Goes East To Attend Church Conference The 1958-59 W. Robert Dr. William Seath of the Chicago Christian Industrial League will speak on “No Need for Houses,” at the 8:15 program. He will bring two men from the mis- There the bett The members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Men’s Council and their families will have an oldfashion potluck dinner on Friday, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. evening 3) Harry ence Friday Evening tire congregation page trict 4; Brewster Freifeld and Mrs. Council Will Meet one from serve Louis from crowded downtown Waukegan, it was explained that the present land must be used for a public site or it would revert to the previous owners. This bond issue will be one of many on the ballots at the Nov. 4 election. They claim that it will Fire Drills Given (Continued Mrs. Presbyterian Men’s him, CAUCUS which was so slow that the men could run along beside, urging the driver to go faster. The old fashioned bucket brigade was sion with Editors and publishers of Lake County’s weekly newspapers were invited to a luncheon, Friday, in Waukegan, where the need of a new Lake County Court House was explained. Marwood F. Rupp, secretary of the Citizens Committee, showed slides of the crowded old Court House, explaining the need for a new building. The guests' were taken on a tour of the building, also. Vote November 4 Frank Peers of Highland Park told the guests that the $2,550,000 bond issue was needed to build a new Court House. When it was suggested that a new building be erected on the 160 acre County Farm in Libertyville to get away 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, _[llinois,’ under the Act of March The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 9, 1958 8, \ �Good Salesmanship Reward Republican Club Writing Letters For UN Benefit Board Members To Meet Octcber 14 The board members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club are having a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. James Ketelsen, 1308 Hazel Ave. Mrs. Richard F. Babcock Jr., 1415 Deerfield Rd., has been named new chairman of club publicity. All members Women’s Round of the four GOP Table groups will meet Thursday, Oct. 30 at 9:30 a.m, in the home Bradt, 454 of Mrs, Margate Andrew Terr., G. legisla- tive chairman in charge of the cussion groups for 1958-59. dis- General reading material to be studied in advance of the meeting concerns the issues on the November ballot, several of which are the building bonds and the _ Illinois banking act. Newcomers Club To James Varney of 1110 Camille Ave., Deerfield, retail sales representative for the Standard Oil Co., boards a Delta Airlines plane for an all-expense trip to Nassau. He was one of Hear J. S. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette and two children, Linnea and Mark. Mrs. Wells Burnette and her two children, Linnea and Mark, of 605 Sherry Ln., are doing their bit to- | ward world understanding by writing letters to their friends to let them know about the benefit the American Association for the nited Nations is planning for Oct. 10 and 11. ’ As a reward for their help, the children are attending the show on Saturday. Mr. Burnette is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the American Association United Nations. for the The Association has rangements with Theatre made arFirst dra- sus Athenaeum, Opera west House Side, the on which old German Chicago’s is one North- of the his- toric landmarks. “The play will recreate an authentic atmosphere of the 1930's. Chicago’s leaders in the radio, television and entertainment world are co-operating in this revival,” said Mrs. Burnette. “The American Association for the United Nations is a non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion of a greater under- standing of the United Nations and its program. It strives to create an informed and _ articulate public players to revive the political satire | opinion concerning the activities of the UN as well as its importance “Of Thee I Sing.” Some 40 actors and actresses are for world peace and prosperity,” rehearsing these days in St. Alphon- Mrs. Burnette said. matic group of semi-professional wd The next meeting of The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will be Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. in the recreation building at Jewett Park. The program will be presented by J. S. Maloney, director of style and design at the House of Vision. He will discuss the varied factors to be considered in the choice of frames for eyeglasses and the advantages of coordinating the style of the frames with the personality the winners Refreshments will be served following the program by the hospitality committee for the month including, Mrs. Robert Eckhardt, Mrs. Edward Szyman and Mrs. William Cliff. All newcomers to the community are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles L. Walton is president. Mrs. Earl Broms, home and education chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lawrence Rouse of Grayslake who is Mrs. Illinois of 1957. She will tell her experiences in the Mrs. America contest and illustrate it with colored slides. Phyllis Rouse is a homemaker, the mother of three children and} the wife of Lawrence Rouse, super-| Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Unit intendent Sept. 30 by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president; Mrs. Albert Bennett, re- Mrs. Robert (Continued president and Mrs. volunteer hospital tonight; party for the TB wards on Jan. 21; party for the aged and infirm veterans on March 10; dance for privileged patients on May 14; and party for the women veteran patients on Chartered bus trips will be sponsored during the holiday season so that patients who seldom leave the hospital grounds may enjoy the decorated home and business centers along the North Shore. During the summer months the unit will plan a picnic for the hospitalized veterans. eh RG | Mr. Trapp is a graduate of North instructor in the Christian EducaCentral College at Naperville and tion program, working with young is majoring in the field of sociolopeople, also assisting in services of gy. He will complete his internship in the ministry in May, 1959. At Bethlehem Church, he Thursday, October .9,1958. - workshop is an community. and pastoral calls in the Mrs. for Move Albert further Into New Bennett, WI is Mrs. Leonard _ from HAIR niece. 11.50 CUT WE Mrs. 17) Lawrence Rouse “Mrs. Illinois’ COIFFURE including: and 5- OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE SPECIALIZE find IN out HAIR WHY COLORING ... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... Home Zang’s a PERMANENT information. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann (Margaret Lang) have moved from Highland Park to their new home on Warwick Rd. Mrs. Lindenmann on page A CREATIVE Receipts from the sale of the poppies last last May are helping to provide the needed funds to carry on these assignments. American Legion members and their wives are urged to participate in these events for the hospitalized veterans. If interested they may 0787 Com- “poufed for importance, slimmed at the sides, to complement chemise, trapeze and empire fashions .. . our permanent waving gives the style softness, lustre and easy control.”” Feb. 24. call Grayslake NEW FALL AND WINTER coiffure... The Deerfield Unit has accepted responsibility for a dance with the The Rev. Eugene Wykle, right, minister of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner of Rosemary Terr. and Deerfield Rd., has a new assistant. He is Sheldon D. Trapp, student in his second year of training at the Theological Seminary in Naperville. the — | often models with her two daughters. Mrs. Rouse also was a former high school teacher in business education and home eco-|} nomics. As Mrs Illinois she has appeared on radio and television. She has ing of the Tenth District at Forrestal Village, Great Lakes, on patients last Presently she is a professional model with a Waukegan store and can Legion Auxiliary was represented at the Rehabilitation meet- privileged of munity High School. She was stewardess for United Airlines. To Aid Veterans Broege, past Carl Scheer, worker. tire salesman- He returned home The first meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the 1958-59 year will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m, in the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Robert C. David is president. of the individual. habilitation chairman; for outstanding region. Mrs. Illinois Will Be Guest Speaker At Deerfield Woman‘s Club On Tuesday The Deerfield Unit of the Ameri- Bethlehem Church Ministers of the tire contest ship in the company’s central Thursday. | BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 4, 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 �Ai sa a oe yi Snee pita re f Cound And Braovde’ Graup AGgiee’ To Alteration Of Traffic Patterns Changes in the Braeside traffic pattern are being put into effect this CRESTWOOD ee CUSTOM UU aL Pe TC MN MM On Brownville Rd., there will be no parking on the north side of )| the street from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on school days. The road remains one-way eastbound between Lin/}colnwood Rd. and Pierce Rd. It “| ERT PEELE PURUUERLEUED a a a0 tLe W. driving parents and commuters going to the Braeside railroad station. becomes a two-way between Pierce and Lakeside Pl. No parking signs will be erected the street. on the south side of Pierce-One-Way Pierce bound = remains a one-way souththoroughfare between Brownville Panels e Louvre Doors e Screens ¢ Ralph in Highland | tive pattern for the school students, cP ¢ Shoji to The alterations were made after the City Council consulted with the Braeside PTCA on the most effec- SHUTTERS MINN according city manager Park, MADE TMT week, Snyder, Room Dividers and Braeside Rd. On the west side of the street, there 7 | will be no parking at any time, and on the east side of the street there will be no parking from 8 to o’clock on school days. CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS & Braeside remains a one-way westbound between Pierce and Lincolnwood. It becomes a_ two- 1000 Ill. way between CRestwood The south Dell Rd. Northbrook, Samples Call Pierce and Lakeside. side of the street is a no parking area, and the north side of Shown in Your Home the street is a no parking 8 to 5 on school days. area from Braeside and Brownville ‘stweian Pierce and Lakeside reverts to a two-way street. TRADITIONAL Clothing for men with slim waists*... for the Young in Build. Natural shoulder model... with pleatless Shorts - Regulars flap - Longs pocket pants. Extra Longs Open 42 Longs Monday have 35 and waists; When Pick Thursday sizes similar Evenings ° up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many. people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? { proportions. 7-9 Highland Perk or Ravinia *Quotation by boa ] Page 6 Ave. 1 aes ID 2-5300 Highland Speaker at the first meeting of* the fall season for North Shore Art League will be Francis Chapin of Evanston, now on the faculty of Park Tennyson Don’t Miss “OPERATION BOY SCOUT” October 11th ) the Art Institute, Chicago, and formerly a member of the teaching staff of the league, The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. next Thursday evening at Winnetka Community Sidney J. president, Kaplan, 412 will preside. College House. Carol Mrs. Ct., Preparatory and Refresher Academy of Chicago ID 2-2300 —PHARMACISTS— Central NS Art League To Hear Chapin You Need A Medicine EARL W. GSELL & CO. 595 placed on Lincolnwood, Brownville, Pierce and St. Johns Ave. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 other Below) === tion department whatever “"New’’ he may prescribe. ° / size Name us to carry in our prescrip- 355 *Example, *(Author’s The Practice of Pharmacy has greatly “Changed” from what it used to be not so many years ago. Prescriptions were then taken with the hopeful wish that they would be helpful, and most of them were. But now we have a great many, ‘’New,” discoveries that positively cure instead of possibly help. Thiswonderful, “Change,” means that your Physician can now prescribe medicines that he can depend upon to accomplish a specific result. You can also depend upon Yeu Ki Sa Signs warning motorists that they are in a school area will be a not for profit educational facility to assist qualified students to enter and be successful in college. % Saturday Section (day) begins Oc- | tober 18, 1958. Tuesday/Friday Section (evenings) begins October 21, 1958. for further information write or call HAROLD J. BARRASH, of Admissions Director 30 W. Washington Street— Eighth Floor Chicago 2, Illinois Telephone: FRanklin 2-0144 Thursday, October 9, 1958 ~ “THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDING PLACE TO NEW.” �ROPE MAT PRG Ms ue eae Be: \ Earhart Com pares State Property Tax ‘ : tat ¥ Fe, oe At Scout Review Harry Earhart, Deerfield Township Assessor who lives at 1372 St. Johns Ave., says that Illinois’ personal property tax law is as unpopular as King George’s 1776 tea Mitchell Rotary launched a campaign to change the revenue law by “prompt legislative action.” perience ex- as an assessor I have be- Glenn property tax were abolished. September Permits For Buildings Are ompared To 1957 September building permits were higher in number issued but lower in assessed valuation compared to the figure for a year ago, according to Robert E. Barker, chief building inspector. Last sued month for sessed 54 permits improvements valuation September, of 1957, were with is- an as- $809,208. 33 permits In were issued for a valuation of $1,448,041, Barker said. Accumulative data for the period : January -September, 1958, show ‘#that this year building permit valuation is almost 50 per cent lower than for the same period last year. Here are the figures: in 1958, the figure the was figure Open $4,720,726.49; was in 1957, $6,854,864.44. House At Elm Place Parents of fourth and fifth grade students at Elm Place School are invited to attend an open house at the school tonight at 8 p.m. Mrs. John A. Dienner Jr., 226 Prospect 644 of Harris, Rotary Father Carsello international A review of the program and services of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago’s Committee on Scouting was held recently at a meeting in the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Large Attendance Turnabout Green Fall The Green Bay School Season is still time to your choice.” invite the boy of & Come DO IT In & Selection See of Our Studio Personalized October Studio Contemporary Religious Elegant DISCOUNT Engraved ENDS OCT. wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield Thursday, deerfield October 15 rd. wi 5-1354 9, 1958 Opens 14 fall meeting of the Bay Road School will be held Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m., when an open house on the theme “Knowing Our School and Teachers” is sched- (epee e ' ete Miss Viola A. Evert, 1445 Waverly Rd., former bookkeeper at Highland Park High School, entered a plea of “not guilty” last Friday in Circuit charges Court, Waukegan, of embezzling to gan. Although Miss Evert, in her statement to State’s Atty. Moran on Sept. $6,000 of 18 reportedly te $1,136 $7,000, was TIME with paul leeds school funds. According to State’s Atty. Thomas Moran, his office has filed a formal charge of embezzlement against her. She was represented by Atty. Robert Snook of Wauke- admitted taking only named an amount in Friday’s charge. She was released on $3,500 cash bond and Judge Sidney Block set her case on the December trial call. Miss Evert had been scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing at 11 a.m. last Saturday in Police Highland Park, but Friday’s made this unnecessary. action ing parade will take place on Central Avenue beginning at 2:30 and put on by over 1500 Scouts. A most interesting The theme for the “Knowing Is Growing.” year is ‘ABRICS * es Dirty er! Story Lewis Co. For 32 years Favorite of Fussy Folks. Phone VErnon 5-2400 for free pick-up & delivery service or bring them in and save 20%. THE Highland Park LEWIS COMPANY Facing Edens Expressway at Tower Road * and MARY * ANN MORRIS JOHNSON CROWE who * classic * cultured will * pearl be pendant. giving * At scrapbooking these cannot help but feel a mounting written excitement for an entirely new merchandising concept: a store catering exclusively to avids. We strongly feel a store such as this would be most interesting; not only would it benefit our avid community but it could reap a tidy profit. (You won’t catch us calling the kettle black.) (rack stitch, boat guaranteed to make in just 11 * least for * * \ Park & Congratulations to JEAN and NEIL SHEEHAN and to CHAR- © LOTTE and HAROLD KALK who ~ celebrate their wedding anniver- — saries this week. us . while * to like playing - £ swing an music— engagement — with my band at a local country | club last Saturday a cute little lady __ ‘told me with a smile: that she thought—“The musician who in- — vented swing, ought * to.” * « When I feel dog-tired at night,I sometimes think it might be cause I growled all day long. * * bewaa * Bes. This might not be good salesmanship, but we must admit that if your or watch-band electric shaver lighter, needs pen, repair Leeds Jewelers can probably put it in “like new” condition, saving you ~ be of replacement. bought at a Jewelry If it can store we can also repair it when needed. an avid—avid. Highland _ ~ ‘ “a * LEEDS JEWELERS (Open Friday Nites) — ing the boys to the Jaycee spon- — sored Turnabout Dance at the Recreation Center. A crowd of over — 700 young people are expected for — ey this always popular affair. ie the cost our avid thinking, but we have just received Central m one day this coming Saturday when the High School gals will be treat-_ * 478 — a i ID 2-3430 When one thinks of avid friends & avid explorers & avid ballplayers & avid horseplayers & so on—even avid Cobey’s ~ The most popular item of jewelee. ry this year has been the simple, ‘i explorer. colors) were and to CLAR- — ENCE HAPP who will be saying “TI Do” this coming Saturday. * meanderings. He is placing them in a steel repository beneath a compost pile with detailed instructions about their opening a hundred years hence by an undoubtedly, avid a shipment of most handsome sweaters — \ a Our very best good wishes to the © former ent you weeks. avid friend of our shop, & everyone knows what are, is | in engaged persons seven are crime.” And they say that doesn’t It’s a man’s world!—At avids B J. Edgar Hoover said: ‘For every usual styles plus many of the sin- be a gle pearl pendants. Priced from $2.50 to $50.00 Here’s a good idea for a gift we can put in our Lay-— a away files for that important pres- We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e¢ Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers ¢ Cafe Curtains e Bedspreads We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains neck, marled = school teacher in this country there now! Pardon * stock of over 50 different and un- One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose so on’s—one * Leeds Jewelers we have a complete Decorating? 672 Central — of demonstrations has been planned by the committee headed by Mr. Ae — The reviewing ROUFA. ALVIN stand. decorated by the Jaycees will a hold a lot of V.I.P.’s—why don’t — you join the overflow of V.I.P.’s en. who will line the avenue. married this past week JEANNINE WOLF and Planning Your Fall Interior friends array and program * —interior Decorating— great afternoon an excit- pay, either. Dessert and coffee will be served. y you? parade!—don’t a love I This Saturday uled. 4 An The the Cards NER ATR herds ys ROR oa Se La I happen It concerns your rugs. Have you noticed how dull & tired they look lately? Nothing like a good shower to make them fresh as new. You can trust your finest rugs or tacked down carpets to NOW ve but 8 20% PET ks tof the World . . . Unite! EARLY Save community scholarship; first Free To HP Boys ay gen information; PTA Dance This is the week every Highland Park High School boy looks forward to... it’s his chance to attend a dance free of charge. SHE pays for it. The first Turnabout of the year is to be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Dom Caron and his band will play for dancing. Joseph Patten, Jaycee president, and David Slovic, chairman of the Student Activities Committee, will be co-sponsors of the dance. Linda Vanoni, secretary of the committee, reminds all girls that: ‘There oe ee Magistrate Samuel S. Smith’s court, A total of 34 representatives from 21 Catholic parishes in the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended the meeting. One of the representatives was Father Nicholas Carsello, assistant pastor at Immaculate Conception Church. Also attending the review was Carl. Massopust, 370 Ravine Dr. LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER cstndan Park with service. sponsored program, has asked that arents report to their children’s ome room. CD northern Highland discussed Ave., who is in charge of this PTA- YOU of A. E. Wolters, student loan; Bob Earhart, youth; and William Heuer, _ tax would provide funds if the personal governor Dorsey Husenetter, service; Ralph Snyder, as- sessor has borne the brunt of public criticism, yet he is under oath to uphold the law. No revenue measure since King George’s tea tax of 1776 has been more unpopuee The assessors suggest that a small increase in the state sales district Ce ee Ie ede PONY PAT ¥ Is Entered Friday In School Fund Case John Rosander, fellowship; William Cortesi, frolics; Coit Spalding, music; Norman Brown, programs; come more and more convinced that the personal property tax is wrong in principle and in prac‘ice, The public is in chronic rebellion against it, making its ad- ministration very difficult. The Davis, MEER ‘Not Guilty’ Plea club service; Edward Schweitzer, attendance; Lyle Gourley, classification; Casper Dahle, membership; Kyron Conarchy, sergeant at arms; Alternative 26 years CAE ake ES a ae e) tee chairmen could make their reports to Davis. Chairmen making reports were Edward Schwechel, in Libertyville. The association has “In my Aaa aul members plans for the coming year. The meeting at Hotel Moraine On The Lake was held so commit- Earhart made the comment at a meeting of the Lake County AsSessors’ Association last Thursday says P. Illinois, visited the club Monday and bax. Earhart ee a Rota ry Governor Receives Reports From Committees To ‘76 Tea Measure Presents ee” Ee Ks cage ‘ at) Ses 491 Central, Highland Park — �Nursing Graduate Max Helps Benefit Lerner Guest CORTESI NAMED BUSINESS AREA DRIVE CHAIRMAN | Sunday In Beth El nny ‘ Sl Forum ae El, 1175 A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT .. . A LETTER FROM DR. AND MRS. BEN FILLIS on the high seas bound for BARCELONA . . CANNES ... PARIS ... GERMANY ... AUSTRIA ... SWITZERLAND AND ITALY .. . their daughter MARILYN is accompanying them ...I AM VERY PROUD of MICHAEL’ BEROLINI (son of a. dear. friend of mine, ANNA BERTOLINI OF HIGHLAND PARK) who is making quite a name for himself on Broadway MICHAEL in appeared for six months the play “Brothers Karamozov’’ and will open in another Broadway production soon ... MICHAEL who finished his studies at YALE UNIVERSITY is a talented and handsome young man who has always been completely devoted to his widowed mother ANNA who operates a famous interior decorating shop in Lake Forest... MR. MRS. J. J. FITZGERALD (local mortician) entertained a group o f|Mrs. the NATIONAL SELECTED MORTIey, RAND MRS. B. SLATER Miss Barbara strom, daughter . DONOVAN _ of S PLAINES, MR. AND MRS. JOHN BARRY OF LINCOLN, ILL., AND MR. AND MRS. JOHN McCRACKEN OF PANA, ILL. IT was good to see GENERAL AND KREML last week . .. who are without a doubt ... one of the happiest and nicest couples imaginable .. . R. AND MRS. H. ROBERTS OF CHICAGO CELEBRATED their 17th wedding anniverSary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. BOB HETZEL of ARLINGTON HEIGHTS and MR. AND MRS. DON HEFFERNAN of Chicago ... MRS. O. B. ROBERTS OF EVANSTON entertained in honor of MRS. LOLITA TOURTELLOTE OF PASADENA, CAL. ...MR. AND MRS. J. B. McCOLLY OF ELMHURST CELEBRATED THEIR 3ist wedding anniversary with their son JOHN who attends NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY .. . ELMER AND HAZEL NILLES of Evanston entertained in honor of AGNES AND SAMUEL CURREY OF MALIBU, CAL. .. . ALSO PRESENT AT THE DINNER WERE MILDRED AND GEORGE SIMPSON of Winnetka .. . MR. AND MRS. T. M. HOYNE OF NORTHFIELD celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary . . . FLORENCE AND GEORGE CARLSON of EVANSTON entertained a group of friends here Saturday ment... LEONARD SMITH entertained a group of friends here Sunday night .. . ANDREA KIRWAN celebrated her birth- rid reapers f of her . SIMPSON OF MRS. ROBINSON WASH., RS. CHAS. FREDERICK WINNETKA ENTER- OF " Fy Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center NG HOURS M. to Noon ed, Totkinet to 10 10 EVERY WEEK P.M luncheon ACCEP p parties of TED 20 or SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN er AGHETTI mens put up to r small or lar i and Sunday until 10 pT sans and SALAD SAUCE MARSHALL FIELD & Fine Shops 1601 Other SIMPSON 1277 Ridge Rd., recently graduated from _ the Presbyterian - St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. The class consisted of 146 seniors. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and now plans to work toward a Bachelor of Science degree. Parents Greet First Child Their first child, a girl, Cath- erine Theresa, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Settimio Milani, Highwood, Sept. 16 Webster 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Ferrari, Webster Ave. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. Ny Sheridan Rd. Although Lerner, who wrote the recently published book “America As A Civilization,’ will speak on a Sunday, subsequent programs will be held Wednesday evenings. Series tickets for the entire five programs can be obtained by calling the synagogue office or by contacting James J. Lawrence, chairman, or his co-chairmen, Arnold I. Shure and Leonard S. Zieve, all of Highland Park. Norman Cousins, editor of ‘‘The Saturday Review,” will speak Nov. 5. Rabbi Philip Lipis of Beth El will address the group Jan. 14, Selig Adler of the Inc.; Mrs. Harry A mother-daughter banquet is being planned next Thursday by the Highland Park High School Girl’s Club on the theme “Whimsical Wonders.” A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. and a benefit show will be held at 8 o’clock. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Girl’s Club scholarship fund. Further information may be secured by telephoning ID 2-6122. Girl Struck By Car While Crossing Street Highland Park police report that Jill Waltzek, 9, 660 Gray Ave., was struck by a car Saturday morning while in the crosswalk at First St. and Laurel Ave. With her was Patti Rataczyk, 7, 1191 Glencoe Ave. Police said the motorist, Miss Barbara Yellen, 25 S. Deere Park Dr., was charged with failure to yield the right of way at a crosswalk and failure to report an accident. The report states that Miss Yellen said she did not see the children at all until she saw one of them lying on the sidewalk and then didn’t know that she had struck her. Police said she asked child and whether she when she was, drove the was girl all Drive Falters, New Head Sought CoO. STREET Chest Highwood Legion Auxiliary Sets Business Meeting Monday Highwood Legion Unit Auxiliary, Sunset Food Also, Dr. H. E. Lang, optometrist; Nafe Larson Jr., Larson’s; R J. Monterastelli, Bowman Dairy; Clifford Moran, Plumbing and Heating Service; Gerald Muzik, Zesto, Highwood; John Rosander, Illinois Bell Telephone; Roy Simon, Insurance; Harry Skidmore, Insurance; Coit Spalding, funeral direc- Richard Van Arsdale, 501, will American meet Mon- day at the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, at 8 p.m., according to the president of the group, Mrs. Elbert Jones, 134 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Members and officers are urged to come, says Mrs. Jones, to take part in the business meeting which will be followed by a social hour. Assistant Chairmen Assistant Campaign chairmen for the various districts in Highland Park are: Mrs. Thomas Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., Districts 1-6; Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar Rd., Districts 7, 14, 15, 17, 22, 23; and James Rd., G. Felsenthal, Districts 8-10, 888 Kimball } 18 and 25. Motorcyclist Is Injured On Edens James Ave., p.m., Dever, 21, of 925 Centraf was injured Saturday at 2:30 when the steering system of a motorcycle he was riding failed as he came off County Line Rd. to go south on Edens Hwy. The cycle took him off into the cable separation and he wound up in the north; bound lane. Dever suffered cuts on his forehead, face, arms and legs and was taken to Highland Park Hospital by a passing motorist. Police said he was charged with driving with faulty equipment and no state license plates. There was an estima ed $50 damage to the motorcycle! away. C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, AGENCY, — INC. BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. ... SHOP TODAY! he WYJ ONLY 632 YARDS OF REMNANTS LEFT LEWIS CARPET MART Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook — Shadow Box Gifts of New Open Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment 63¢ St. Fold “If no one should appear to take the helm,” Skrinar says, “the chest may fold for the year and the six agencies that benefitted may have to seek their funds in separate drives during the year.” 692 8 May Cortesi, Hirsch, Highland Park NEWS. tor; and Highwood still needs a chairman to head its Community Chest drive, according to Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Community Center who has served as drive chairman for the past three years. Skrinar says he will not be able to lead the drive this year because of press of his duties at the Community Center. CARPETING Edens at Tower Otto said Two witnesses gave Miss Yellen’s license number to police. Mrs. Waltzek told the NEWS that Jill said she was hit by a car and that the force of it threw her onto Patti and knocked Patti down. HURRY are: Gil- Mart; Ray Cote, Cote’s Fabrics; Robert Denzel, Highland Park Fuel Co.; James Garnett, Garnett’s; Robert Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sport Shop; William Heuer, First National Bank; and Norman Walnut i oe is for sale at Jr., Highwood Chest — Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page J. Smedley 1464 Arbor Ave., is one of two The Halloween benefit will be held Oct. 18 at the Saddle and Cycle Club. High School Girl's Club Plans MotherDaughter Banquet Combined bert Baruffi, Moroney Insurance; Bruno Bertucci, Sun Valley Dairy; K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Foundation. Dr. Cross solicit fellow businessmen Bikel, folk song artist. and Chest-Red Drive. “This year,’ said Cortesi, “the business district will be solicited by the business men themselves. We feel that this is the best way, to do an effective job.” Those Highland Parkers who will benefit chairmen for a ‘’Spook Soiree’’ planned by the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago, Cancer Research 1959, the FOR nity University of Buffalo will be on the platform Feb. 4. The final guest in the series will be Theodore right, more DRESSING SPAGHETTI and Siljestrom, DAY _AIR - CONDITIONED DINING R ; available for private parties ere business meetings . - Or social affairs. FANNY’S C. Sunaay hours 12 P.M... - Reservations ti RESERVATIONS Privat beate H. Judith Siljeof Mr. and fmaily. AND CHAS. L . BYRON Aloe WINNETKA . . MR. AND MRS. T. Mt. HOYNE OF NORTHFIELD CELE. BRATED their 39th wedding annivers - MR. and MRS, Puneet, FISSELL at dinner last week bedi - AND MRS. PETER F. HARDG OF CHICAGO entertained ten couples in honor of a forty-year friendship. World The appointment of William J. Cortesi Jr., 1752 Clifton Ave., as chairman of the business district drive, has been announced by Mrs. Samuel C. Steinman, genera campaign chairman of the Commu- Author Max Lerner will open the Beth El Forum Series on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth Written by Fanny Lazzar MRS. Series Talk Distinction . . . Domestic Forest Ave. Both and Lake Old and Imported. Forest Thursday, 559 October 9, 1958 �veg e INSTANT | ocesrs Dinner |" MAXWELL >» | aN sivancatl MINUTES SWI TSO mir be nsta 60%. 9J ee npn oman COFFEE $1.0 and + pny maar ods from our fresh-da By betes ens Straight Shootin’ cay arora Ye a iten ak Value. iy 4. 3} te ees ne a PINTS \ Plankinton By ' SMOKED HAMS SHANK 87¢c ° ‘* ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL ae END FOR oe re hae 6. With Coupon oe 5 to 7 Ib. Avg. 59% aan & oo D4 : Cheese Dressing =. 35c E RSS = FRESH DRESSED 5 to 6 Ib. Average APPLE PIE... N.B.C. TRISCUITS BIRDS CHIPPERS EVISCERATED Stewing WESSON OIL «= $1.79 Chicken Ib. 3 rx. $1.00 Carnation Milk 2 c= 29c 3 9c “fency PRODUCE FANCY MICHIGAN APPLES CORNED BEEF HASH I Chicken of Sea TUNA ......-- 3 com 89¢ | CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP... COLLEGE RAO INN JUICE: ee GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OVEN BAKED BEANS U. S. NO. 2 ‘sis: 39¢ Brusse! Sprouts »<29c Thursday, FOOD October Fa 9, 1958 6 pes 95c AD FANCY Turkey or Beef SWANSON’S T.V. DINNERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey Haddock or 3 rx 59¢ CALIFORNIA LEMONS ......... 6 so 23¢ 75 pensar att 10-Ib. Box $2. 29 Main Courses ‘*< 49¢c PEARS 2... uw. 19¢ *SUNSET, FOODS HEART DOG SWANSON’S CALIFORNIA BARTLETT ‘Kraft Mayonnaise... . 3 RED 10+». 59c MUSHROOMS = == 29c 14-OZ. CAN OR CHOPPED SPINACH ........- rae. 15¢ IDAHO POTATOES LEAF 49¢ JONATHAN Samra Cello Bag 35c 1 EYE Chicken, 2 cam = 19¢ | 2 A9e | Wolchs Mixed Nuts . . OR ] ay 5 to 7 Ib. Avg. FROZEN FOODS — apa BUTT END BLUE . : wer — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday. NightIs Family: Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. ‘PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Le pees WISHBONE re Ac | �Patrolman David Dalziel Completes Training Course Patrolman David G. Dalziel of the Highland Park Police Department is one of 37 men who recently completed a short course in ad- ministration and techniques of traf- fic accident Traffic investigation Institute, at the Northwestern Book Drivers For Following Closely Highland course covered methods of producing better data at accident scenes through improved supervision and training. Studies included scientific accident procedures such as a determining speed from skid marks, using measurements, diagrams and photography, and locating and questioning witnesses. Members Will Share Pot Luck Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 will have a pot luck supper at the Elks Hall Saturday at 6:30 p.m. what you should abovt has a pri- mary objective of providing an investment in a diversified group of bonds, preferred and common stocks—selected because of relatively high current yield possibilities comparative to the risk involved. To learn more about this investment, send today for a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Prospectus by filling out the attached coupon. 60- 1D WIMEVERS. sce ccs Oe OUROEENE Vic rey | MM leis fat 1 von v vy oe oR DAVID A. NOYES & CO. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 208 said Mrs. Nelson’s car Fischer’s auto struck a car driven by Daniel Stephanovich of Alliance, Ohio, at 6 p.m. Saturday, as the latter waited for the red light on Edens Hwy. at Clavey Edwards In Westmont Dividend Series? fund Police struck a car driven by Jasper Vaughn Jr. of Chicago Sunday, as he waited for the stoplight at Skokie and Berkeley Rds. The impact sent his auto 105 feet across a parkway to the northeast corner of the intersection, the report stated. He was uninjured. There was an estimated $350 damage to the Nelson car and $100 to Vaughn’s auto. Sandra National mutual booked Rd., police report. There was an estimated damage to each car. Investors! Do you know This police Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Northfield and Harry S. Fischer of Milwaukee for following too closely when their cars were involved in accidents over the weekend. University. The Park S. La Salle St. CHICAGO $50 Enrolls College Class Sandra Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards Jr., 881 Harvard Ct., has enrolled in Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif. She was one of 420 students who registered for the fall semester. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, October 28, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 284 on behalf of Michael Fleischmann of 729 Ridge Road for a variation to permit an extension of a nonconforming use. Mr. Fleischmann wishes to construct an addition to the Westside Millwork Company at 729 Ridge Road which is in a residential zone. Appeal No. 285 on behalf of Gertrude Lewin of 932. Rollingwood Road for a variation of the front yard set-back of 40 feet as required by the Zoning Ordinance. The house at 932 Rollingwood Road was erected too close to the front property line. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 10/9- -16/58—185 Card of Thanks WHEREVER you say shown and sympathy during our recent be- reavement. U.S.A. Mr. & Mrs. Noel Teague Family and Your move is custom-planned by The Michael Melchiorre Family sons why everyday, everywhere more people are moving with National. Let National handle your next move! For full details, call NORTH SHORE your OFFICE ID 3-1441 454 Central Ave. Highland Park pista FAST 1 Vis Careful packing... direct service aboard one hygienically clean, rainproof van... furniture unpacked and set up as you wish... these are rea- CUlébbttbtttééttaZZ NATIONAL VAN LINES PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID Mrs. 2-8550 LEED. John Frantonius, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Raymond Dato and Mrs. David Perry, all members of the Blessed Virgin Guild, St. James parish, will attend the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women’s annual luncheon to be held Saturday at Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. His Excellency, Bishop Raymond Hillinger, will be honored guest and address the guests. Meet Tuesday The guild members will meet Tuesday in St. James Hall at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for the annual St. Vincent’s Orphanage shower, to be held in November. Mrs. William Rogan, 588 Onwentsia, has appointed Mrs. Gurdo Corsini, 630 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and Mrs. Fredrick Thomas, Green Bay Rd., Highwood, freshment chairmen. 628 as re- Mrs. Ned Goldberg Announces Hadassah Guest Speaker Topic In left racer, Peter Cantagallo gets a push from Sarge Ori and Bill Rogers gets one from Nick Siegele in the Highwood Soap Box Derby. Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech Ln., announces that the North Shore Hadassah’s annual membership luncheon will be held Wednesday at the North Shore Congregation Israel. Frank Reynolds, CBS news analyst, will be guest speaker. Reynolds has just returned from an eight week tour of Israel and will speak on the subject “The Muddled Middle East.” Members, friends and_ guests have been invited to the meeting, Mrs. Goldberg says. Mrs. Aleander Siegel of Glencoe is North Shore Hadassah president. Shown Highland SWIMMING Park High School Pool Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! TROUBLES? Page 10 furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. When You Need SEWER N "FOR. INSURANCE CALL WI HENRY 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. ‘HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS shown is John Nizzi, who pushed Mordini’s car. ON AMEDEO RITACCA 5-1383 HAKANEN or Night—CALL A Donna Ugolini presents Danny Mordini a prize for winning the run-off races Sept. 28. Also SPECIALIST Z» State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co; Towels Billy Borenstein. to-wit: Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. race are, left to right, Biondi and That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, and of the West 10 rods of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, in Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, in Lake County, Illinois, which lies Westerly of that part thereof taken by the Illinois Toll Highway Commission for the Northern Illinois Toll Highway, (Dahl’s Subdivision). As a result of the petition of DAHLDEERFIELD, INC., which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 9th day of October, 1958. 10/9/58—181 FOR ADULTS Main in 750-yard Bill Rogers, Richard COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October 31, 1958, at 1:30) P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the R-3 Residential District, the following described real Day RECREATIONAL free wheeling Jack Johnson, STATE Only the Want S déddbb06bttt in the Attend Annual Luncheon Saturday estate, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness Highwood Holds Soap Box Derby Representatives To Hickory Hill Animal Hospital ID 2-2805 or ID 3-0661 ¢ RODDING We Have POWERFUL ROOT FOR Nights ¢ AUGERING SEWER A NEW CUTTER CLEANING Dr. John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Zurich, Thursday, Illinois October 9, 1958 �4 Children’s ‘Good Friend’ Accepts Gift The Norman Durments Name Second Son, Thomas Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Durment, 733 Central Ave., announce the birth of their second son, Thomas Anthony, on Sept. 13 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The in- fant’s elder brother is David, 8; he Family Style Dinners Begin Like This At Leos! has two sisters: Sally, 10, and Suzanne, 6. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schwalbach, 744 Central Ave. Zeloof - Staitnl PHOTOGRAPHY Boye, children’s li- Appointments reads with interest the _| program for the Children’s Film Series to be presented at the Library on Nov. 11, Dec. 13 and Jan. 24. In the picture, Guy, son of the George Gelmans of 195 Elder Ln., presents her with a complimentary ticket. early comedies, Carolyn of Mr. nick, A. and 55 Wishnick, Mrs. Green Milton Bay daughter W. Rd., Wish- recently has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, a Drake University national honor sorority. It is one of eight national sororities on the Drake campus at Des Moines, Iowa, and was founded in 1952. Miss Wishnick, a freshman, is Mrs. Harold Kerman, to study elementary St. Contracts Day or Evening As you can see, this is no ordinary relish tray. It’s the kind you’ll find only at Leo’s! Brimming with delicacies, it whets your appetite for the wonderful entree to come, Luncheon and dinner menus give you a wide choice. And because you’re at Leo’s, you know that whatever you choose, it will be the best obtainable. Why not plan to make Luncheon or Dinner at Leo’s a regular treat? starring ID out of the ordinary... A VERY SPECIAL. OFFER* FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! edu- 2. FREE COLOR back KEY in order SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers vice keyed to your includes layouts of our *This offer through Mar. decor. Ser- and color swatches recommendations. effective 15. Nov. St. Johns Ave. Prescription 15 e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ Rental Service: e Rubber Tire Tractor e Truck Crane FREE DELIVERY October 9, 1958 Bull Dozer Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Rug & Furniture Service Cleaners Assoc. Clean Carpets Right Call us for prompt service bloom painting company IDlewood Thursday, e North Suburban PHARMACY PEAS495E Central 2-0143 STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS decorators prove our high n will ap @ Your physicia of the best“ rds; our use his ethical standa ompounding s for ¢ r ou obtainable drug te ia You will apprec prescriptions.competent S ervice and our comps courteous, prices: us your doctot’s uniformly fair bring to re su So, be Thank you! on. next prescripti ID 2-6200 MUTUAL SERVICES home PROFESSIONAL ID Open daily including Sunday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m, Fri. & Sat., til Midnight. Closed Tuesdays. Plenty of Free Parking in rear of store. 1. FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team puts your home for you. DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT LEQ’S 1791 2- cation. Her mailing address is Crawford, Student Residence, 1333 30th No. Order ID 2-8425 1533; Mrs. Herbert Baker, ID 27199 and Mrs. Bruce Beck, Lake Forest 2648. planning Minimum Competitive Prices Further information on the children’s series, and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Dover Ross, ID 3-1900; Mrs. Roger Orkin, ID 31662; Mrs. Roy Roberts, ID 2- 9411; Salesmen No No Deposit Required Charlie Chaplin and an abstract color film, “Penpoint Percussion with Loops,” also will be shown. Carolyn Wishnick Joins Drake Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi No Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection At left, Dennis, son of the Joseph Hursts of 1669 Elmwood Dr., and Alison, daughter of the Herbert Bakers of 333 Lakeside PIl., put their own puppet through its paces in anticipation of the first film, “Zanzabelle in Paris,’ a puppet film about a giraffe. This was a prize winner at Venice Film Festival. Three made in your home <|SIIANIS IVALAW [X Inger X| MUTUAL SERVICESIX Mrs. 2-5544 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf ARAM 5-0010 K. MESTJIAN RUG GLNRS.| ALpine 1-5051 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 Page 11 �Pa ha Tete TOT tO RG CMT iNDULSA tat a ae Sha sie ga NSC UE ape Rae +% EE : att a Foy Beane SS ah ie j Highwood Visiting Nurse Assn. To Meet October 16 HIGHLAND Miss Elizabeth J. White, R.N., will speak at the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. and has a master’s degree in nursing from the Yale School of Nursing. She has taken post graduate work at Columbia University which included preparation as a mental health consultant. She recently was appointed assistant director of the Department of Public Health Nursing of the National League for Nursing. She is a graduate of Wellesley College The VNADT serves Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. It will hold a board meeting and elect officers before Miss White speaks. SUNSHINE PARK STORE °* ID 2-8550 589 Central Have & WINNETKA 847 Elm °¢ Fun! BOOK STORE HI 6-5141 and CRUISES Follow NOW the Sun ! ! for Caribbean Mediterranean Cruises! H. ana R. ANSPACH TRAVEL FABULOUS BUREAU ZEISS SALE! All Brand Models. 1 CENTER NEWS NOTES Registration is still open for the Two dances will be held at dance classes given by Community Center this week end. Center’s and Camille. Parents are One, exclusively for high school. Mary to bring their daughters students of the area, will be held urged Friday night from 8 through 11 early Saturday morning, * * * p.m. The Center’s Commission will Saturday evening’s dance from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m, will be meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. held for grammar school students. in the canteen rooms. Local perBoys and girls in grades. six sons interested in the program through eight will be invited guests offered locally are invited to atthis meeting, Refreshments and a dance contest has been tend will be served at its conclusion. planned for sixth graders. Music will be the top 40 tunes * * * via Juke box. While informal, blue The Center’s Board of Direcjeans or levis will not be _ per- tors will hold their October meetmitted. jing in the canteen rooms Oct. 22. * * * Donald C. Skrinar, director, will If enough students are inter- present the program for fall and ested and register, the Center will winter months. sponsor a Saturday afternoon class * * * in baton twirling. Mrs. Jean LindFinal call is being made for quist will direct; time will be 1:30 those persons interested in taking p.m.; and classes are proposed to part in a Highwood Follies presbegin Oct. 18. entation this fall. Acts other than * * * accordion playing are sought. SingThe Center will sponsor a Pan- ers, dancers and other performers are urged to contact the Follies cake Day Oct. 25 in the main Donald C. Skrinar, at auditorium. Customers will be director, Community Center any evening served all they can eat at a nominal price; proceeds will benefit after 8 p.m. the Center’s winter activities. (Continued on page 13) SEE the NEW 1959 RAMBLERS at LAKE RAMBLER New—Latest Full ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park COMMUNITY Hi-Lights Year Guarantee. Contaflex LAKE RAMBLER | F2.8 Reg. $153.00 ieee $79.50 Contaflex meter Reg. OFFERS North Shore FINEST Sales & Service Department I! F2.8 with FREE Chassis Lubrication during your ownership $176.00 Sale of car. @ Contaflex Ii]. F2.8 Reg. $176.00 ] 32.50 Contaflex Inquire About Our Free Exclusive 100% 35,000 mile Sale IV F2.8 with Meter Reg. Sale $199.00 149.50 to for Contaflex with bracket Contaflex Case Reg. $14.00 beeen 11.95 12 Labor SEE THE FULL NEW LINE TODAY! at... LAKE RAMBLER: * SALES and SERVICE 1778 Page & Americas Greatest Economy + Comfort Car with Americas Highest Resale Value ! | | & Il $110.00 Parts | Guarantee Teleskop 1.7X Telepho- Reg. Sale YOU... | FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, October 9, 1958 ) La �Third Son Is Born To The Richard Abrahams Jerome Program Speaking in Spanish will be the Honorable Enrique Suarez de Puga, a member of Spain’s diplomatic corps in the United States and U.S. Congressman Barratt O’Hara, a member of House Committee on ~ Foreign Affairs. The meeting will open with Columbus Day greetings from A. L. Abrahams, Mr. er, and 1342 birth Mrs. 7, and The Hi-Lites William Welcome Jorgensens Their First Son 000% seeeee00000OOO44444444000404000000 sss bss tststssissseteeteeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee hhh wee bbbbbded AAA bb bb bb bbb bb AA AAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA abAAAAAAAAAAAA aaa yey ne David Marvin Ave., and two the Stockton, sisters: Ann, Wallach, 2. Mr. 2575 are the infant’s (Continued Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgensen, 917 Windsor Rd., welcomed their first son, Jeffrey Allen, born on Sept. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey has a sister, Julie, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Clayton Seagears, E. Nassau, N.Y., and Mortimer Neff, Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, 1642 Northland Ave., are the baby’s paternal grandparents. Shoemak- announce on Saturday at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David has a brother, 9, Columbia. Pl., of a boy, Louise, of Richard Nyoda Ricky, president Sheridan The Shoemakers Announce Birth of Fourth Child The program will be held in Curtis Hall, 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, and is open to the public. Camacho, 1456 Rd. Robin and St. Mrs. Johns grandparents. from page 12) Adult volleyball classes are currently being held each Wednesday evening in the Center’s gym and the class, a no-fee activity, starts at 6:45 and continues through 8:30 p.m. Persons are not required to attend each week since games are not organized on a team basis. Badminton, ping pong and trampolin are other items available at the Are YOU the MAN to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Duraclean dealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will require services of servicemen you will supervise. No experience in this field necessary. You will receive complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, flameproofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, phone Mr. Len Gultch, Director of New Dealerships. He will send you, without obligation, complete information and arrange for a personal interview. Phone Windsor 5-2000 Duraclean Int'l Headquarters Deerfield, III. trthreoeeee-rhrhrte'rrehrereeh seers Lhbr is sb bs ht hi irr AMAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Spanish Glen, 514 and Mare, 24. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Falk, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE® the QUIET SNOW TIRE Ae Miss Myrtle Behrens, 700 W. Park Ave., is a director of the Evanston Spanish Club which plans a bi-lingual program Saturday in Chicago to honor Christopher Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abrahams, 1381 Cavell Ave., announce the birth of their third child, a son, David Terry, born on Sept. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David’s two elder brothers are yw ee Day Preparations hbhrtrtetetethhrthhr'rAr AUVIVVVVVVVTVVVVVVY Miss Myrtle Behrens Active In Columbus Don’t get stuck in mud or snow tiis year: Beat old man Winter to the punch. Put on the ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE .. . the only snow tire bern of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud— and then keeps quiet. x rm) —_ tf. AND Funeral Directors Community Jewish SHORE NORTH Come in today and ask to see the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE ... the quietest snow tire on the road ...no annoying hum or whine—thanks to scientific new tread design. COMPANY to the Since - . 1865 SERVICE $ Complete facilities in your community Call for prompt Midway Jules personally 3-5400 October 9, service Furth, and arrange i: | ECONOMY ey Renee: . . . Lee J. Furth, their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. New Chapel: Thursday, L. Bee 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 1958 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 Page 13 �Senior Center Men To Hear Luckman AUTOMATIC WASH ‘N WEAR RAINCOATS By GLENEAGLES 2995 Sid Famous Agqaron, 65% Sid Dacron — 35% cotton, machine washable, machine driable. Busy addressing the dozens of invitations being issued to the Senior Center Men’s Open House, set for 8 p.m. Tuesday Luckman Luckman, professional football’s “Mr. Quarterback,”’ will give behind-the-scenes details about the Chicago bears to members Senior Regulars and Petites and friends of the men’s group Center’s next Tuesday when he speaks at a men’s open house. & The open house is set for 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, headquarters for the Senior Cen- ter. Also on the program is the Barber-Q Four, former barbershop quartet state champions and regu- (Matching coat for men) Open Monday and Thursday in the Winnetka Community House are, left to right, Bill Hen- nessy, 1111 St. Johns Ave.; Victor Fabian, 550 Groveland Ave.; Dr. W. 1350 Ben H. Hawley, Arbor Ave.; 1540 George Bogen, 404 Sheridan Hawthorne Schmieg, Rd. Ln.; Michael 2632 Sid Luckman, Roslyn Biederman, Cir.; professional and foot- ball’s ‘“Mr. Quarterback,”’ will be the guest speaker. lars, at the Wilmette Bowl’s annual Barbershop Harmony Festival night. In the group are Jim O’Connor, tenor, Art Bunting, bass, Homer Maulberger, lead, and Bob Haeger, baritone, who will emcee the program. Luckman Bear title called signals for three teams and one Western Division championship team, switching from team membership to coaching in 1951. He is currently a vice president of the Bears organization. The Senior Center men’s lunch eon club is sponsoring the open house, under chairmanship of Rob(Continued on page, 36) Evenings 7-9 The ¥tll Company 5995 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK TREATS ID 2-5300 BOSTON BROWN BREAD ........... loaf 30c FOR SALE one acre of finished lawn and trees plus good size curved-hip greenhouse and rear structure with basement which now exist. House portion is artist’s conception only. This property is adaptable for additional rooms to provide an unusual home. Water and electricity exist in greenhouse plus a heating plant adequate for a large house. New sewers and gas lines within short reach. Most desirable Brand new black top road. exclusive Lake Forest location in new subdivision with five houses only. Near center of town, but removed from main road. A haven for chilUnusual opportunity for winter garden patio dren. room for flower lover or year-round swimming pool. Attractive financial arrangement for savings in construction costs. W. L. MORRISON L.F. 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Western Ave., Chicago Page 15 HX �eeep re: RT seca NRG aie Zale at Bey eee TM 15 ee aN ostly for Women BinigSe Wh Engagements Garden Club To Give Christmas Preview sionsin In Five The den executive of to formulate show to board plans for be held will be the holidays and open These include will of the Deerfield homes and Weddings Vissied Se mat amie ere Che Vows Chunk Homes Club Five <a traditional met Gar- Oct. 2 a Christmas Nov. and 21. decorated 20 for to the public. contemporary homes. The homes to be visited will be those of the Robert S. Ramsays, the Hubert N. Kelleys, the O. L. Henningers, the Maurice Graves and the Leon Shermans. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club and Mrs. Carl Reeb is flower show chairman. Home-made cookies and_ bread, wreaths and other Christmas specialties will be offered for sale. Tickets are available from club members. Woman's Club Plans Benefit Party For Scholarship Fund The Deerfield Woman’s Club Will have a dessert luncheon and ecard party on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house for the benefit of the club’s scholarship fund. Each year the club gives a scholarship to a deserving local girl graduating from the DeerfieldHighland Park High School who wishes to go to college. The high school faculty selects the student for the club. Koehne Mrs. John Peter Derning Studio Jr. Miss Paula Nancy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ M.R. Nelson of 2250 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, became the bride of John Peter Derning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. eh Derning of Brodhead, Wis., on Sept. 6 in a four o’clock service ry; in Zion ve ated. ek Given Lutheran in marriage Church. The by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of ivory peau de soie. The princess a lines were accented with re-em- broidered alencon lace at the neckg - sweeping line, into back panels which were threaded with wide bands of gold ribbon, ending in - bows at the chapel train. Her cap was of matching ivory lace which held her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. _ Miss Janet Nelson, sister of the | bride was maid of honor and Mrs. NEY 5 Frank Taylor of Babylon, Sister of the bridegroom, was second honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eric Hagerup of MadiWis., Mrs. Robert Jones son, (Cynthia Harris), Miss Shirley - Seassellati and nox, the latter Miss Margaret two from Len- Highland Park. The gold theme was carried out in the attendants’ dresses of satin, the paneled back giving the suggestion of a harem skirt. They carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthe- mums. Pe _ Frank Taylor of Babylon, N.Y., ‘was best man for his brother-in-law. Ushering were Truman L. Sturdevant of West Bend, Wis., John G. Clausing, James Forbes, Gordon Rood and Lawrence B. Rood, all of Madison. “Mrs. Nelson wore a dress of peri- winkle blue taffeta with hat and matching shoes for her daughter’s Page 16 Rev. Paul V. Berggren The benefit is headed by Mrs. Charles E. Lager, chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. Jack Kitzerow and Mrs. Donald Dick, decorations; and Mrs. Harold Fox, refreshments. Many others are members of the committee. offici- ENGAGED | wedding. Mrs. Derning Sr. chose beige lace with brown accessories. A garden reception for 200 guests followed the service at the home of the bride’s parents. Both the bride and bridegroom are continuing their studies at the University of Wisconsin and are living in Madison. She is in her senior year and he is in the law school. He is a Korean War veteran. Prenuptial parties included a kitchen shower given in Madison by the Misses Helen Black and Barbara Dennis; a miscellaneous shower in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Franklin O. Mann with Mrs. Glenn M, Harris, co-hostess; kitchen shower in Western Springs home of Mrs. Chester Sjoholm with Mrs. Herbert Anderson, co-hostess. The spinster party was held in the Highland Park home of Miss Shirley Scassellati with Miss Margaret Lennox, co-hostess. The rehearsal buffet dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. B. Cross in the garden of their Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Stanley Zykaski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski of 701 Westgate Road. Jewish Women Will Meet In Jewett Park The wedding date will be October 18, 1959 and will be solemnized in- Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield. The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet in the Jewett Park field house on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 8:30 p.m. A talk on hair styling and make-up will be given by a Hubbards Wood stylist. Mrs. Alfred Rubin of 675 Appletree Ln. will ‘be one of the models. Andre Mr. and Mrs. John Former Resident Kleinhans Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Martin Decker of Englewood, Colo., were dinner guests last Monday at the home of Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Decker and his parents formerly lived in Deerfield. Anderson The marriage vows of Miss Patricia May Green, daughter of the Jack E. Greens of Sunnyside Ave., Highland Park and John Wesley Anderson, son of the Peter J. Andersons of 1152 Chestnut St., Deerfield, were solemnized in an afternoon cere- mony on September 13 in Zion Lutheran Church. White chrysanthemums, gladioli and ferns decorated the altar where the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. “Because” Prayer” ald of were Devore the bride, of and “The played by Normal, with Lord’s Mrs. Ill., Robert Doncousin Knutsen of Deerfield as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white taffeta with an insert of lace forming the portrait neckline. Single adornment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The long-sleeved bodice descended in a shallow V into the gathered skirt that swept back in a chapel train. Seed pearls edged the tiny lace cap that held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white spider mums and yellow rose buds. Mrs. Frank S. Stupple, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of white organza with seattered daisy print, over net, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies with matching hair band. Patricia Wesley Photo Bridesmaids were Miss Joann Matthiesen of Highland Park and Miss Gae Gahlbeck of Chicago. Their frocks were of ballerina length mint green taffeta and they carried yellow and white mums. They wore matching bandeaux in their hair. Howard Anderson of North Pekin, Ill., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Frank S. Stupple of Glenview and John C. Barnes of Deerfield. are living in Highwood. Pre-nuptial showers were given by Miss Joann Matthiesen, Mrs. William MecCroskey and Mrs. Howard Anderson. A family dinner party was given by the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stre- low Jr. of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood in the Underwoods’ new home in Mt. Prospect, the Saturday previous to the wedding. The rehearsal dinner was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Out of town wedding guests include John Carlson of Pontiac, II1., grandfather of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox, also of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Devore of Normal; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Green of Langdon, N. Dak.; G. T. Carlson of Rochester, Ind.; Mrs. Alta M. Hatch of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children of North Pekin and M/Sst. William McCroskey of Camp LaJeaune, N. Car. Mrs. L. F. McClure To Speak October 16 At Garden Club “Let’s Get Ready for Winter” will be the theme for the meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, Oct. 16. The guest speakFor her daughter’s wedding and er will be Mrs. Lawrence McClure the reception which followed im- of Highland Park. Hostess for the all day meeting mediately after the ceremony in the of church parlors, Mrs. Green was at- will be Mrs. O. L. Henninger 1345 Woodland Dr. with Mrs. R. E. tired in light brown crepe with matching accessories. The bride- Lutz, the assisting hostess. Part of the day will be devoted groom’s mother also wore a dress | | of light brown crepe. Both had cor- to plans for the club’s main event of the year, the ‘Preview To sages of yellow carnations. flower show, Nov. 20 Following their wedding trip to Christmas” and 21. New York, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thursday, October 9, 1958 �University Women Discussing The Antique Show Mrs. To Hear Keki Bhote Keki Bhote of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations will speak on “India’s Role in the World Today” for the October 14th branch meeting of the Deerfield American Association of University Women, as announced by Mrs. Stephen Coen of Highland Park. This will take place at Jewett Park, Deerfield at 8 p.m. Mr. Bhote holds degrees from the University of Madras in India and from Harvard University and has had considerable travel and writing experience throughout India and Ceylon as well as the Middle East and Europe. He is now the foreign correspondent for the Jamo-Janshod, leading Gujorati daily newspaper of Bombay. He is a delightfully articulate spokesman and is able to relate the problems of India in terms understandable to the American viewpoint. All university women are invited to attend. Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. John G. Eisinger, 1300 Illinois (Continued been guest church and County and automobile from page 5) speaker for many club groups in Lake was hostess for an corporation at the 1957 automobile shows in Chicago and Detroit. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Robert York. Greeters will be Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Carl Running. Executive officers of the club for 1958-59 are Mrs. Robert David, president; Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Mockler, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Locke Rogers, treasurer. Central Ave. and Mrs. George R. Reich, 925 Holmes Ave. of Deerfield and Mrs. Fred J. Bringardner, 1020 Butternut Lane and Mrs. Stephen Kraychy, 1795 Summerton of Northbrook. Looking over some of the antiques which will be displayed at the Jewett Park field house today and tomorrow win Beckman. are, left to right, Mrs. Donald Americans all over the country are taking a look backward at the wonderful world of yesterday; antiques are now a part of the American way of life. The antique sale and show, sponsored by the Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Oct. 9 and 10, will bring great-grandfather’s world to our doorstep. These treasures will be shown from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Mrs. George Hostesses deJong, Charles BUY IMPORTED \UTCH BULBS in Phone PERFECT TIME wait! Bulbs ... Come to Bahr’s and Other Small Bulbs... 50c doz. or $4.00/100 TULIP ID BULBS... from NARCISSI BULBS... $1.75 doz, or $14.00/100 653 2-3420 Laurel Avenue ABOUT Mont THovdine SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 FLASH — by BIEN JOLIE A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ..........---------- .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ---. .80 Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed ............----------senccneeesenceceneeees 95 and Eggs Scrambled Chicken Livers ............-2------:--scceeteneeeeeeenneees Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ..-...-.---------++--+--++ Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ......-.---------2¢2-+eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee nei chenange ta ane pedinn ae ua once secen cn dvds tigchdieeaphebhnameesbhad ea Twe~ tei, Puy. SOW Poached. BOOS BOMGelet: oN Scie Ham Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 .45 Link Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Sausage 95 90 .85 ay (9, 95 .45 .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Sunday—All You BUFFET Can DINNER Eat $3.00 Telephone for PARTIES . BANQUETS 2-3947 E > ON THE LAKE 1 the very first high top panty that stays put no matter what Only Bien Jolie’s perfect passion for fit FLASH, the very first high top panty that can’t could bring you ride up or down, FLASH makes you look “born to that stays put no matter what! wear sheaths,’’ too. Nylon power net and satin lastex with angelPanty soft velvet lined waistband and satin lastex open crotch. or matching girdle, $13.50. Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS Every Salting 1958 is the CROCUS Flowers at PARK 9, October Cheese Blintzes 2 WOMAN'S CLUB October William today... HOW Grilled MEETINGS IDiewood Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Jack to put in your for the BEST Others assisting with the Guild’s second annual antique sales and show are Mrs. George Stanger, cochairman, Mrs. Jan de Jong, publicity, Mrs. Donald Larson, tickets, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, refreshments, Mrs. Russell Walther, equipment, Mrs. Marvin Schaid, hostesses, and Mrs. Aksel Peterson, dealers lunch- Available Oben 95c Doz. or $7.50/100 “Coffee and cake or coffeecake will be served on the terrace of the fieldhouse in an atmosphere of early American charm,” says Mrs. Fred Rahn, decorations chairman. WEDDINGS Schaid, Mrs. don’t g The collectors have assembled something to interest everyone. Antique jewelry reflects the graciousness of the olden days and the gun collection the aggressiveness of our forebearers. The simplicity and beauty of the early furniture | remains one of the most popular styles today. Beautiful Ed- Mrs.|Liske, and Mrs. Harold Sparks. (Continued on page 42) Neu- | NOW! Since glassmaking was the first | industry established in the Colonies Americans have taken a particular pride in their glassware. There will be some of the early primative designs as well as collections of Victorian glass. There will also be a display of 200 antique salt and pepper shakers, HIGHLAND Crane, George Mrs. Women’s Guild, Mrs. for the event are Mrs. | Krucks, Mrs. James’ Ulrich, Mrs. Stanger and Church mayer, eon, Eleven dealers will display their collections ranging from penny candy to early American furniture. “This will be one of the finest collections of antiques in the Midwest,” explains Mrs, John Carlson, chairman. Thursday, Larson, The sale and show are sponsored by the Bethlehem ID 2-4444 « a ri — = © HIGHLAND PARK, NLLINOIS Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA. The Same Fitters, Trained by Miss Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 Page 17 �v babysitters love us and Kids Want your long so will you getting in your hair? Tired? to get away from the hustle of household? Like to enjoy a week-end and still be near the children? FOR AS Low as $750 Here’s how: PER PERSON Phone your favorite the week-end. Write the or call LO Then, pack drive right end of rest babysitter for like the country Edgewater Beach Hotel, 1-6000 for a reservation. the bare necessities and into the hotel for a weekand relaxation in a world club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach -.. relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau- rants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous in the Hotel’s summer theatre. You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. weck-end If you can’t get the babysitter, and make a new Broadway lease it a family on hits life at vacation . There sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, aiid Sunday, THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL «+ Chicago, Ilinois Invitations Alpha Chi members and have been Omega and suburbs, sent alumnae, pledges, to attend in Wenans CLE Us Ye Dea C7550, to all active Chicago a “Round- Up” to commemorate the annual Founders’ Day Celebration. The Round-Up featuring western decor will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Levere Me- morial Temple, 1865 Sheridan Rd., “Highlights of Alpha Chi in Fashion” will be a program of past to present style show featuring costumes beginning with 1885 when the first Alpha Chi Omega chapter was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Highland Park models Mrs. Robert Purnell of Ave., Mrs. Peter Dunn Jr. will be Judson of East- wood Ave., Mrs. Starr Thomas of Linden Ave. and Miss Bunny Nash, daughter of Mrs. John Nash of De- Tamble Ave. Miss Susan Scott Leonard Pledges To Alpha Chi Omega Rush week for all Greek letter organizations on the University of Arizona campus has ended. Miss Susan Scott Leonard, pledge, joined Alpha Chi Omega. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd. Service GET THE Mothers Club Meets Highland Park Service Mothers Club met yesterday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Florence Schmidt Homewood Ave. garbage OUT OF YOUR Mrs. Chester Gates of Lake Forest is shown visiting the home of Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll Ter., president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Gates invited Mrs. Brown and the Club to a “get together” tea for prospective volunteers of the Red Cross. The tea was held on Sept. 30 at Barat College in Lake Forest. can. pests—.... disappear in the modern Marguerite Church. Aimed ers the for Lake particularly Stitt at recruiting with County the work- chapter, Gray Ladies, the tea was one of a series of events planned for Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 which had been proclaimed Lake County Red Cross Volunteer Services Week. Although a good percentage of those attending the tea are expect- Carl John J. Connelly of Lake Forest, chairman of the Volunteer Services, Fathauer, Jessie M. Watkins Jr., Frank G. Waggett, Harold Harris, Harry Leask, Felix Thalman, Robert Billeter, V. William Briddle, Edward Strenger, and Earl G. Sheahen. The principal 741 CENTRAL ID 2-6750 mess—litter— resentative Highland Park ladies who attended were: Mesdames Brown, L. C. Schultz, R. H. Durst, H. S. Vaile, speaker HIGHLAND LIFE! garbage Red ‘Rounds-Up’ Alums Evanston. of diversion all your own. You'll Alpha Chi Omega was ed to volunteer their services, Mrs. was quick to point out that the de- mand for volunteer workers was never quite filled and that anyone in Lake County who wishes to offer Rep-help will be welcomed at any time. MARKET HIGHLAND Enterprise PARK 2468 CALCINATOR SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, AUTOMATIC GAS HOME INCINERATOR This is the quiet incinerator — with effortless control. Exclusive built-in safety features. And no flying ash, ever! ¢ ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY TO OPERATE © ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY TO OWN In Coppertone... FORGET $16995 IT Installation Extra *PLUS KING-SIZE Trade-In Allowance! Installs easily in kitchen, utility room, basement or garage See live demonstration PHONE ID 2-6260 Highwood FOR in our store at once or 10-DAY Page Waukegan 18 TRIAL Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Free Parking Always 2631 HOME Open: Monday and Firday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 We are now located in our new modern store at the above address where we will continue to serve you with the finest PRIME MEATS and AMERICA’S FINEST FRESH-DRESSED POULTRY Our entire staff thanks you for your continued patronage. Thursday, October 9, 1958 �~ CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. SCHOOL iy ae FOR WINTER RECREATION PROGRAM Established Fifty members of the Deerfield area high school set turned up to elect their representatives — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED © Park. 1, at Jewett Oct. Wednesday, on Committee Recreation 1916 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Edith Pasley was chosen to speak for the freshmen, Carol the sophomores, Julie the juniors Terry and Kopp for Clampitt for Walker for seniors. Elections had been postponed previously because R. D. Brewer, coordinator, wanted a larger group. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president of the recreation board, presided. 4 Schools, Dist. 109 To.-Have Open House Oct. 14, 16, 21, 23 The evenings at the 109 be will School Continuation of the Friday night open house at Jewett Park field open house heads the list for new winter activities. It was emphasized by the group that they do not want these dates to conflict with high school or other social activities scheduled in the community. Oct. Other loween mixed interests will be the party, sports Wednesday events, ball, ice skating Hal- evening boys basket- and roller skating. There was a request made that this group adopt a short, snappy and distinctive name. Jim and Terry Beckman will form a committee, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Loarie, pub- licity chairman for the Recreation Committee. Recreation is supported by the current United Fund. This commit- tee, operating on a $9,200 first of the four yearly budget attempts to supplement recreation needs which are not otherwise provided in the community. Both summer and winter activities are provided. Mrs. Loarie states that the committee would like to expand its program to meet interests and needs of the adults of the community as soon as.its budget permits. 16, schools Oct. will 21, and Walden Kipling School Tuesday, Deerfield Grammar Thursday, evenings of Oct. for the 23. fore 8 p.m., at which time teacher will outline the year’s gram for her class. the pro- Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of each evening, with Kipling mothers hostesses at Walden School, Deerfield Grammar School mothers serving at Kipling School, Walden mothers serving at Maplewood School, and Maplewood mothers serving at Deerfield Grammar School. From Mr. back Rd. and Kentucky Mrs. at their in Donald home on Bannockburn through Kentucky. Dick are Telegraph after Their a trip son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove of Pekin, IIl., stayed at the Dick home during their absence. rare savings in TREES OF DISTINCTION PTA Parents are asked to report to the child’s classroom slightly be- 3 Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 take October Day, Illinois. Telephone These parents meeting. Return t Oct. Tuesday, School, place of District School, visiting Located approximately west of Skokie Blvd. 22—two miles west of Half house for be Maplewood the 14, parents. house open The following is a list of unusual trees seldom found in the ae nursery. These trees ARE AVAILABLE at CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES where they are grown and acclimated to this area. They may be ordered now for fall planting through your LANDSCAPER or purchased directly from us. (Cut-leaf Japanese Maple) ACER PALMATUM ATROPURPUREUM Sufficiently small in scale to be harmonious with the long, low masses of houses in the contemporary style. Rich-red foliage in the spring and early summer, turning to bronze color dura ing late summer. This tree attains the height to 10 feet. i (Column Norway Maple) ACER PLATANOIDES COLUMNAR screen tall a for used Often places. fit to hard those for needed A narrow compact grower or to block off wall area that is long and narrow. A hardwood tree of good merit that attains a height to 30 feet. (Variegated Maple) ACER PLATANOIDES DRUMMONDI A form of Norway Maple. The foliage is rich green in color with a noticeable white edg An ornamental shade tree of great value. A rapid growing tree that will attain a height to 50 f ACER PLATANOIDES NIGRA (Black Leaf Maple) A form of the Norway Maple with the exception of a foliage that retains its rich-red col from spring through autumn. A slow growing tree, very showy tree, that attains the height te 50 feet. CERCIDIPHYLLUM JAPONICUM (Katsura Tree) This symmetrical tree is pest free. The dark green leaves are heart-shaped that turn purp red and yellow in the autumn. An unusually fine lawn tree that attains a height to 30 feet. decorator furniture over 50 pieces, including chairs, occasional tables, dining room furni- ture, chests... at greatly reduced GLEDITSIA INERMIS FIORII (Fiore’s Honeylocust) A tree of outstanding merits. A thornless tree that develops a large head on a straig trunk. The foliage is much darker than the average Honeylocust. Ideal for a shade tree. rapid growing tree is seedless and podless and almost pest free. An ideal lawn and shade tree. LIRIODENDRON TULIPIFERA (Tulip Tree) sm A member of the Magnolia family. The leaves have that peculiar squarish four-lobed shay Up-turned, tulip-shaped flowers of pale yellowish-green in June. Foliage turns a golden yellow in the fall. A fast growing shade tree attaining the height to 50 feet. f (Chinese Cork Tree) CHINENSIS PHELLODENDRON A very rapid growing tropical looking tree. The foliage is very fragrant and the bark is ve corky. An unusual tree for a lawn specimen. Grows to a height of 20 feet. prices... for 3 weeks only. ... jens risom, kent of grand rapids, iy (Common Pear) PYRUS COMMUNIS A stately upright growing tree with short spurs. Showy white flowers in May followed by its bright green foliage that turns brilliant in the autumn. A slow growing tree attaining the he to 40 feet. oxford, weiman, mt. airy, henredon, SALIX representative directional ... manufacturers and many are custom MATSUDANA (Corkscrew Willow) TORTUOSA A rapid growing tree with a picturesque curly stem and branches. the lawn. A rapid grower attaining the height of 25 feet. A very unusual tree fo: designs. THOUGHT come in now for widest selection. open 9-5 monday through saturday . . . wednesday 9-12, evenings by appointment. | BERGER \ oT HIGHLAND PARK, Thursday, Octeber 9, 1958 ILLINOIS IDLEwoopd 2-5422 ‘ Inc. FOR THE WEEK Plant now the flowering shrubs and trees that bloom earliest in the spring. A rainy spring can cause delays, and trees start to bud early. CHARLES On PRAIRIE VIEW, Route ILLINOIS INC. FIORE NURSERIES, 22, 12 Miles e West of Milwaukee TELEPHONE Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 30: �ORR e, Se } meer Manager DEERFIELD S AFETY & WEAR YOU GARMENTS PEOPLE PROFESSIONAL Pr Adamson, Deerfield One } PREFER James H. Florence Neill, Lake Mrs. J. Charles E. Sturm, Julian native of Kramer, Driving Highland Park Ind., .... Fred W. Wright, Deerfield Robert’ Schrader, . Deerfield: 32.0. Speeding PIGTIG © bs, CPMISOIT S INCHTUNOROG tat aa Pooh, Wat ean eT SNS a rk NN Speeding ORIEL EE oA TEV YO ICR BO Wenge ya erie oe VR a A ICO ks haat Speeding Anton F. Haras, Highland. Park ...... ....Illegal Parking Katherine T. Kraft, Deerfield .... ES RT ae NR Stop Sign Oather iurner, Chicago Fie Parked in Bus Stop Francis Plunkett, Evanston ea ae Illegal Parking Walter E. Hobert, North Chicago .... ..Drunken Driving Melvin T. Schmidt, Deerfield PIRES ae Speeding Robinson Brazil, he is Forest ... ey Speeding steoes Speeding .. Speeding Elker R. Nielsen, Bannockburn Evelyn A. Durava, Deerfield Eg SOB NE OU SSESa ag Lc Sur a1 Rd ee RIE BARNS © SOOPER te Ti YO Vaal er AER gy net Speeding PRIA SONZOle NOCOITIGla nr ae ee Parked left wheel to curb PPT APE RI POL Re hr eA a a Sd 8 2 ig Speeding Pearl -Schessler, Deerfield | ....... Speeding TTC UOL? AG CIC,, DUISOS PORE Oe a ce de ea. .-Muffler Kennis Schor, Lake Forest Phillip A. Orion, Highland Park ... Poe 1 gan ay 9 CV BGA RT: ig 3 Fo Mg ee ca os Re UTA San Rg Ue eR Ra Saas Coe Ce Lay ty. Has Speeding Se Se BROS No CRONE ES FM C1 Cae an ele eine Ady ie SOON et Mie fie AG mET age ome WU Gee iean, ses Heke Speeding Geraldine | Jack O. Phone ey 2226 Today Green 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Here From Speeding Speeding without lights Speeding Deerfield J. Charles Robinson of 1518 Crowe Ave. has been named area marketing manager of asbestos ceHoward H. Hoogesteger, Lake ment products for United States) Margaret Corgell, Wheeling Wells Burnette, Deerfield Gypsum Co. Move Over Mokena Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and two children, Karen and William, have moved to 1193 Deerfield Rd. from Mokena, Ill. Karen is a senior at the Deerfield-Highland N. Jones, Lincolnshire Stevens, Chicago Stanley Zykaski, Deerfield Edward A. Olson, Highland H. E. Granger, Park Ridge Michael Hugh J. Ferrick, Henderson, Speeding fre heoaliia ss Stop Sign aR .. Speeding Pe Gr of Stop Sign WAY Tease 82% Speeding Park Highland ... Park Libertyville Gordon E. Vines, Jr., Deerfield Mary Shumway, Deerfield Russell Ahlberg, Grand Rapids, Mich Walter R. Elfering, Lake Forest John Julcher, Deerfield Park High School and Bill is in| Wallace W. Johnson, Prairie View W. Bruwell, Waukegan ....... WK ate seventh grade at Deerfield Gram- | John Dolores R. Shannon, Highland Park | B. Eberlein, Deerfield mar School. i June | J. C. Leaming, Highland Park Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield Walter C. Deal, Deerfield Jeanette Stupple, Highland Park ... Harry T. Thommes, Chicago H. C. Prizant, Chicago INTRODUCING The a Sensational New service is fine! CLEANING Pepto), | In the Holloway House scheme of things, service is almost a science. Not even our superb food takes precedence over our efforts ebe to wait on you quickly and re- che ist peatedly—no delays, no mix-ups. Thus dining at Holloway House ie is as gracious as human tion can make it. ‘ 7] If you’ve had some unhappy experiences with faulty restaurant service elsewhere, you'll especially appreciate gracious dining, Holloway House style. Nice way to sample our For the first time, powerful air-driven "Vibra-Beaters" dedica- Y shake dislodge embedded the rug—loosen, EUREKA Model $ service $8 is for Sunday brunch, starting at 10:00. Come on in! GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE Page 20 ROADS SMALL DEPOSIT $925 860-A with tools sil MONEY Mfr's original $79.95 *HOUSE See live demonstration PHONE e Across from Old Orchard e SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ID 2-6260 Highwood The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining We DELUXE 10-PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS NEW UNBREAKABLE HOSE dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. _ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! | HOLLOWAY Street Forest Lucilte Shellman, Deerfield James E. Drew, Dwight Ronald Davies, Bannockburn PROCESSING! Shore Way Ann. Stepuchin, -Chicagp. oie John E. Koretz, Highland Park J. Wellman, Chicago A North Tako Speeding Stop Sign an alumnus of Indiana University and Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. The Robinsons moved to Deerfield in April of 1955 from Euclid, Ohio. They have three chilFLOTRG EOONGHs CORICA RO: ficdacsAleceeeihinnchlee. dren, Gregory, 12, Kim, 9, and Trene Runpel, Deerfield David, 2. | Francis J. Kearney, Wilmette the NGM RR Peter C, Arne, Deerfield » :.. B. Grosvenor, Evanston for Better Appearance and Longer Clothes Life! Serving he Reais ae OLB VOI A e@riield: jo di a Nth Ne ahd Ris tem et tem Yd Speeding Rupert th PLANSGN, TVCCIIOLG: a2 Yl Moat. el ee a git Ae el AEN pn ne ee Speeding Victor VadHarte, Glenedes 05.04. ...Parked left wheel to curb Robert Grubbe, Des Plaines pecs i Stop Sign OTGCEDIY Fei RIe70 SI ROOP Ole 4c See (So et a Ga Ou Laat en Ge a tT ae Muffler WILL SEE WHY PARTICULAR a The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to make the village streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month of September heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page. Carl AND A COUNCIL LISTS — TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN SEPTEMBER SEND US ONE OF YOUR WASH ihisce i k FOR in our store at once or 10-DAY Waukegan HOME TRIAL Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Free Parking Always 2631 BACK GUARANTEE Open: Monday and Firday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, October ‘ ‘ 9, 1958 POF dvd Dy �You get the solid quality of Body by Fisha Who in the world built this beauty... | the only car with wide-track wheels? 8 BO | \ EXCLUSIVELY YOURS—WIDE-TRACK WHEELS “a Wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known—in America’s Number A) Road Car! PON TVAGE sans ne aac [Those exclusive Wide-Track Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new , ideas: You can see the trim, tailored new look... . it’s inches lower without sacrificing roominess or road clearance. The first time you drive this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves in tional narrow-gauge cars can’t hope to imitate. And the ride . freedom from sway, dive and bounce . . . this is an experience that you won’t believe—until you try it. it, you'll discover a way the conven. . the miraculous in buoyant travel 4 But there’s still more to the new Pontiac to stamp it as the big change for ’59: Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility . . . seats actually wider than a sofa... 2 Great New Engines Ait-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless control, If you love action—you get the liveliest on stop after stop after stop. wheels The industry’s most advanced V-8, Pontiac’s Tempest 420, gives you spectacular ' ; new responsiveness. And there’s a new companion power plant, the Tempest 420E, that delivers phenomenal extra mileage—and does it on regular octane gas! Come see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac—three SEE f October i 9, 1958 \ LOCAL AUTHORIZED ST. JOHNS AVE., 420 V-8, ac- ...and it uses regular octane fuel. W ednesday, Oct. 15th, CBS-TV PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Thursday, YOUR Tempest If you want the accent on economy, choose Pontiac’s new Tempest 420E. This new V-8 actually delivers better mileage than many smaller cars with so-called “economy engines” series: magnificent Bonneville, dramatic Star Chief and brilliant new Catalina. See Ginger Rogers on the Pontiac Star Parade, with the new claimedsavehded by automotive experts as Arerica’s naget pawer plant HIGHLAND DEALER PARK | ON DISPLAY TODAY! �‘ bck tay ih aaa Toker. aS E eoeigs ewe ee PON OVAL Enre Twenty-three residents of Deerfield have enrolled for classes in the Lake Forest College evening session. The list includes: Mrs. Robert A. Blauner of 1155 Deer- SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST ¢ Completely — Free Jim field men Mrs, Paul Q. Card and M. Jacobson of 927 Cedar St.; Mrs. Shirley Stewart Jardine of 325 Wilmot Rd.; Jean A. Kempner of 236 Deerfield Rd.; Chester 1425 Woodland Dr. Se: vice Estimate Rd.; daughter Nancy D. Card of 905 Forest Ave.; William L. Eck of 1030 Greentree Ave.; Glenn Gunderson of 1408 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Robert Insured ¢ Courteous Bowling News Forest College Night School By Experts e Experienced Deerfield Kyle of Miss Barbara G. March of 2000 Meadow Ln.; David J. Maundrell of 704 Warwick Rd.; Mrs. Gordon H. McCoy of 2549 Forest Glenn Trail; Miss Judith McLain of 1185 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Jere F. Mce- — Beinlich Devitt of 725 Deerfield Rd.; Vernon A. Nottoli of Walter F. Page Ave.; Harry 1520 Wilmot Rd.; of 1359 Greenwood D. Pepoon of 1405 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann Drugs Ed Flynn Insurance Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Liebschutz Kole Paints .... Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Ben Franklin J. J. Miller DiPietro Plumbing Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco Gillen’s Beauty Salon Kenton Rd.; and Reno Tondelli of 1029 Rosemary Terr. There are 398 registrants for 1958-59, the 17th year of the Evening session, according to Dr. Ed- Reichert, director. Cle O¢ Oe OF COs Ch Pe Mr. Wenderling’s daughter, Massengill and her husband of Cottage Hills, Ill.; Mrs. Walter Rentz and and husband John of White Eight of Libertyville Wenderling Pidgeon, of Mr. and family Mich. Wenderling’s 16 grandchildren and five of his 17 great grandchildren attended the dinner party. Miss Grace Goebel, one of his granddaughters, showed colored slides as part of the entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd. were in Springfield, Ill., the last week in September for the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. have you added since 1947? .. ws. ume ou Clb Andrew Wenderling’s 90th birthday anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 5, was the occasion for a family reunion at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of 661 Chestnut St. Four generations were present Elected President Of Illinois Ass’n Of Real Estate Boards How many of these electric helpers’ [Jo ? Mrs. Jens Petersen of Wilmot Rd., her son Wallace Petersen and his son, Keith Petersen. Attending the celebration were his three daughters and son, Mrs. Petersen, Deerfield; Mrs. J. P. Thomas S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Rd.; Edward J. Rowley of 850 C. nF 90th Anniversary with Central Ave.; William A. Pepping of 1309 Arbor Vitae Rd.; Robert G. Porter of 944 Clay Ct.; David W. Price of 861 Waukegan Rd.; win Deerrield Mr. McGuire dent of member oe Shore was and Lane elected presi- Association. He is a the Evanston-North Realtors, McGuire Holly the of and of the firm of Orr. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippey have moved into their new home at 1313 Holly Lane. Opportunity when added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity nowa- days than you did just a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, elec-: tricity has gone up less than almost anything else So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Electric Blanket—just 1Y%¢ all night. Gives warmth of 3 blankets, often weighs less than 1. ‘b—Portable TV—2 for 1144¢. The hours world’s finest entertainment c—Air Conditioner— for pennies a day. less than 3¢ an hour. This 34 -ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies in 2 big rooms. air d—Radio—5 hours for 1¢. Relaxing entertainment for pennies a week. e—Sun tan “Blectricity Costs less today, you know than facts pee 2 it did 25 years ago!” Lamp—healthy in a week 1'4¢. Like having all the good of the sun all winter. f—Electric 150 shaves Shaver, 1¢. over Clean, close and comfortable. And it costs so little. 8 J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Other appliances include: (g) Hair Dryer— Does 3 hair sets for 2¢. (h) 150-watt Lamp—Good reading light—over 2 hrs. for 1¢. (i) Electric Wall Heater—Quick heat to take the chill out of the air—4¢ an hour. (j) Electric Clock —the exact time, just 1¢a week. you buy knocks U. every S. Savings pay day Bonds. 23790 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of RALPH M. BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, ’ and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M Clarilda Baker, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, II. IDlewood 2-4304 10/9-16-23 /58—178 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school on the “Wayne Thomas Schoolhouse Site” of said School District and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $325,000, said bonds to become due $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, $15,000 on December 1, 1962, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1963 to 1965, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1972, inclusive, and 40,000 on December 1, 1973, and to bear interest at not to exceed the raté of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for the purpose of said election, said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: A eh fe at tg NUMBER 1 at part of said District lying withi the City of Highwood. a 34 POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2. _All that part’ of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be Opened at 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1958, S. ERNEST PEPE President DONNABELL GARVER Secretary 10/9/58—176 Thursday, October 9, 1958 — 4 �EXCLUSIVE—FIRST TIME EVER! Deerfield Auto Service says: sein IF YOUR ENGIN E FAILS TO START= (regardless of the weat her) ! will make a Y FREE Service calf! Join our new SURE START CLUB today —let us prepare your car for winter—and we guarantee your engine will start without fail. If it doesn’t, we will make a FREE SERVICE CALL! Right now—before winter arrives—is the time to get your car set for the cold weather. Come in today—this week sure and join our SURE START CLUB. When others are having trouble, you'll know what it means to Be sure with PURE—all winter long! See me today for details E SURE... Deerfield Auto Service 836 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois WIndsor 5-0779 or -9822 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 23 �ab abs is ELTA SE PETE EASY yy é '‘ bd 'A / BANKING HOURS: : 4 \ |} 1 i Monday Tuesday 9a.m.| 9 a.m. to to 2:15 2:15 } 4 Wednesday Thursday Saturday 9 am. | 7°") <V co? Friday fo ; p.m. 5:30 2:15 Pt ogy 9 am. ‘+ noon AL Only the BANK offers j Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Opportunity when HERE jal ae l. FUEL OIL BURNER OIL ie SALES - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL and _& 7 AND _ Heating GAS Equipment Watch ID 2-3804 BRAUN eweters HIGHLAND PARK, Sie = Carl Casel, Division Manager | 444 Central Ave. WI Highland Park West Nursery 447 Roger Williams ‘AENSUHS EH EEEOENOnneneeEe 2g INSURANCE 1 SR RARER RRR SERVICE ‘ | SURE TODAY ... with ||| MONOGRAMMING || A & On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters A Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating a : MA —~ Baits We Can Insure Buttons — Hand Bound ANYONE & Machine Button Holes for ANYTHING! Waukegan 3-1798 Page 24 : Highland Park ID 2-1944 youne 722 Main * Mouldings . insulation ° Wallboard » Roofing * Building Lake nants -LET We mee Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 341 Rd..— Lake AAPA AAA HEATING SERVICE HEATING ae Store FOR Boilers Hours YOUR to 5:30 Flexscreen p.m. CONVENIENE Wed. WE ‘til Noon ARE A.M. - 1 HUSENETTER’S Doors P.M. ID 2-4387 Windows Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 TT IT— and Windows Windows and To Order While sapiihour eres A.M. 447 Roger Williams Doors You Wait. p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 eAA BUILDING Ph |! General Building SERVICE Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD IDI one d ewoo Remodeling GAS or a.m. SUNDAYS—9 Broken RAVINIA Forest * DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Screen Fix Storm A. E. Savage, Owner OIL Repair Keys Made COMMUNITY GAS 8 US DO Replace Papers Fores? Conway RRR DRESSMAKER’S | Plywood 1190 THE FIREPLACE! TTTTTT HARDWARE |. 104.» minors Road Deerfield eight _HARDWARE FORMERLY R.R. FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Deerfield California EVERYTHING FOR YOUR RAVINIA Western COY LUMBER CO. 1885 Daily OPEN F. D. CLAVEY, * Hours FOR North to CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Store LUMBER Office and going ago. ILL. LANDSCAPING Established before | years We measure and in- ID 2-2028 for the inc. BROS. day Bonds. stall Repair Craftsmen RAVINIA NURSERIES OIL COMPANY GE. tS ee ’ es. = SR R PHONE pay Savings > : £ Jewelry Designers Inspector every S. HARDWARE . RG al OIL Official U. REPAIR & SHERIDAN Watch knocks buy @W000-BURMWIMS TELEPHONE Leading you a heeds 4 Photo B: Dore ic JEWELER — WATCH T Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren, | “||former residents of Ravinia, cele- |of whom live in California. They brated their 50th wedding anniver-| are: Mrs. B. D. Quinn of Palos sary at a dinner arranged by their | Verdes Estates, Mrs. W. C. Goldson-in-law and daughter, Command-! borough and Mrs. Jane Myers of er B. D. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn, at| Redondo Beach, Edward A. of CoMf | the Officers’ Club, Terminal Island, | vina, Harry Jr. of San Pedro and Frank of San Pedro. California. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were marTwenty-two members of the. fami- | ee ly attended, including the six chil- ried at Waukegan, II1., on Sept. 23, 1908, and resided in Highland Park New ah : sheen ° Repairs Construction for * einety Dlaptays, “ete, R. E. Lake 22-4500 ° RUTHVEN s Advertising hj il t ‘ Page Bluff 4552 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Av SI ufos. calgbe des pier’ sé « �NOW ON DISPLAY! New Swing-Out Swivel Seats invite you to discover the newness and greatness of the ’59 Dodge, the first all-pushbutton car. ‘The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New! New things, great things, reward you in this 59 Dodge. Seats swing out to invite you in. New HC-HE engines — high compression, high economy — deliver more thrust, use less gas. Orderly rows of buttons on a gleaming panel welcome you to the first all-pushbutton car, with fingertip con- control, road control, load control. Outside mirrors adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves electronically to banish glare, A new Lustre-Bond HiBaked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as long. Its Swept-Wing beauty sets the trend for other 59 cars. All this is great. But the final reward is the trol of driving and weather. New Level-Flite Torsion- greatness Aire introduces you to three dimensional comfort—ride through built into this Dodge. and through, and It is deep thoroughly down, satisfying. New 59 DODGE w= Don't Miss These Two Great TV Shows! “Lawrence Welk’s Dancing Party” every week on ABC ...“An Evening With Fred Astaire” on NBC, October 17th. Check your local listings for time and ehenael, ——<t LAKE 1766 Thursday, FIRST ST. October 9, 1958 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 �HPHSeek, xpert Hair Coloring including all shades of light blondes Permanent Well, gang, school’s really in full swing now and so are club tryouts. CONGRATULATIONS are due to all new Garrick members and. to those who made Stunt recalls. We’re sure this year’s stunts will be the best ever. Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE. 1815 Culture While we’re giving out felicitations we can hand out a few to everyone who was initiated into National Honor Society. Beauty saton St. Johns Avenue We surely -were proud to see everyone out at the New Trier ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS game Gene KONSLER Seen living it up at Patsy Schoss’s Friday night were Pete Levy, Gail Platt, Bill Keogh, Betsy Wadt, Annebet Hall and Bob Saielli. Seen afterwards at Hal’s were some of the senior girls, all dressed up after seeing Miss Lill at Orchestra Hall. We hear that she was simply great! WINDOW CO. 747 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone and the way the Varsity held them off. Hope that everyone supports all of our games the way we did NT. And Saturday night our scouts found Nancy Wolf giving an open house. Everyone had a blast; especially Nancy! Day or Evening ID 2-0892 Girls . . hope you got your tickets to the Mother-Daughter Banquet and don’t forget the Girl’s Benefit show afterwards. Good ing for luck to all those Penguin. fishes Scoutmaster James Issue 25 Permits tryDennis Royce Open Fell Shoes Highland ‘til Park Fri. Eves. 9 P.M. B. Behrendt Owens, manager, that permits in September for 25 new at $714,461; a cost of were For New Total construction costs for September amounted to $737,545. Last year’s total for the same month was. $1,028,233. There have been 267 permits issued for new houses in Deerfield issued residences six permits alterations for garage permits during 1958 the of in Pei, LADIES’ COATS ® PLAIN - Beautifully Cleaned & TOE Pressed Years on Central the finest CUSTOM Ave. SHIRT = /£ Fell Shoes Linden Highland Park Hubbard \Voads Delivery e We Give Trading Stamps SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where 633 Central Up and for Customer Convenience SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped in footwear 932 $425 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick = houses October Special ! by Capezio THE DANCER'S COBBLER SINCE 1887 featuring months to 229 oo oolwear Ca 38 nine CLEANERS In Highland Park TAP first as compared 1957. eadquarters BALLET Houses to SHORELINE nee near Pitts- village reported Deerfield for additions and $14,472 and five for $8,612. Your B. Richard of Wilkinsburg, burg, Pa., awards the Eagle Scout badge to Donald Drescher, as his proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland B. Drescher of 1345 Linden Ave. look on. Don is a member of Boy Scout Troop 52 of which Richard Becker is Scoutmaster. Don started his Scouting work toward his 2] merit badges while living in Wilkinsburg and completed the work in Deerfield. The Eagle badge is one of the highest awards in Scouting. craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, October 9, 1958 oe �awinning BRAUN team BROS. “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Delivery Plus Oil Burner Service BRAUN BROS. Care-Free (Automatic) Fuel Oil Delivery Braun Bros. “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Plan assures automatic delivery service throughout the heating season. Accurately maintained temperature charts determine daily consumption and prevent supply from running low . . . eliminate tank watching and phone calls to place orders. Years of experience and familiarity with North Shore heating needs makes Braun Bros. your best bet for year-round comfort. Heating Plant Service ... satisfaction. Direct Every e Boiler and Furnace Oct. e Service Contracts Available F 2 Esti ree P Esrimares All Northwestern From the 11 — Oct. Iowa — 1 — Home Action Ohio State Sponsored y Awa and Minnesota Michigan 25 of Games WNMP Station Oct. 18 — Nov. For All Your Heating Needs . Scene Saturday y —at y Radio Replacements BRANSON TODD with Broadcasting . e Oil. and Gas Conversions titi Sacion the Wildcats Follow Our experienced personnel is ready to serve you. Whatever your needs — from an annual inspection and clean-up to a new installation — we will handle the job to your complete Nov. Your on (1590 8 — Wisconsin Nov. 15 — Purdue Nov. 22 — Illinois by BRAUN BROS. Dial) OIL CO. . Telephone — IDlewood 2-3804: BRAUN BROS. Sales& Service Office, 444 Central, Highland Thursday, October 9, 1958 Park OIL CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager �aye Aarne Dad ane koi aS Pe t ooh®kay Saar: Mee ew, aceite: "MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE PRIVATE LIMOUSINE By To O'Hare, Charters "Lake SERVICE Reservation Train Depots and all Locations. and Special Guest at Any Hour Forest 4550 te Park RS Sit. Pag oy am fe+Fah apPOS KE Dra UR ee ROE, (ok TT RO ee OMe 4 Pitre ; Skokie courses Valley for Cubmasters, their den i zs oe Pe8 A ae iat ya ese & Voge cople Jn Scho BT hake Young NO GE GI LIT PGI PGT " t GS PGI GIT PGS IGS GIS GS GS IT IT IT IT GT OE train- mothers, assistants began . ‘ Council all 5 a tothe Sessions Being Held At Kipling School committeemen, 1-5878 AN ef PeeHAMEED RT ing Service RO OR The Midway, Loop \Cub Scout Tr sis Mii PUAN Migr) Es = WEI Monday and eve- ning at Kipling School. Ror the next three Mondays, Oct. 31, 20 and 27, these meetings will continue at 8 p.m. William E. Nelson, district chair-|man ofthe Skokie Valley Council, reports that the Oct. 13 session will be a round-table meeting. j NOE on ign | | Memorial Chapels | | ‘||2 ph bey ii; * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance & |i} * Convenient to North Shore vat | = and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ) NOW | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 as | 5206 IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS aa or LOngbeach See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! 1-4740 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 ARE 645 OTTO BR BG et OUTS MOLT OS DS ali ah come to (raftwood for... FENCES BE BEM tO EC Lifetime CEDAR and REDWoopD RE ARN Ser James Schmidt, son of the Oscar Schmidts of Skokie, formerly of Westgate Rd., Deerfield, is taking basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. all * * quiri Dr., is a member of Indiana University’s ‘Hoosierettes,” popular all-girl drill corps which made its first appearance of the football season on Saturday, Oct. 4, at IU’s home opener against West Virginia. Along with the band, the “Hoosierettes” also called the dancing darlings, will perform at all of Indiana’s home football games, with the ‘‘Marching Hundred” band, in marching and dancing routines. (Continued on page 30) FRE PANIS GERMAN : ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE backéround For * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of the Eugene Beckers of 2715 Dai- SaaS SSS soit Reo A - White Cepar James J. Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. Wachholder of 706 Central Ave., is a private in the U.S. Marine Corps. From Pendleton, Calif., a bulletin states that he finished four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps base. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolition, field fortification and / advanced schooling on weapons. The trainees, of which he was one, learned that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units. Ronald G. Kloepfer, Marine PFC, son of Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 1383 Birchwood Ave., finished four weeks of individual combat training on Oct. 4 at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. His course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. ENROLL Now Outdoor Msn By Spring! a Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome backdrop for your landscape picture. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 rlitz Rustic SCHOOL OF 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES St. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save a MA 9 May FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles in our wide selection. re, Our estimator will call and ey. By, discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped to handle jobs of dny size. Be Your Own! LADIES — BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. ISO Deerfield Road Highland Park Il. been a Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 GIRLS COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. Retail HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Price Our Price 100% Imported Cashmere Coats $59.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats 59.95 29.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn 2-1402 RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. up up Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3:30 Blyd., Chicago Free Parking Credit on Your Thursday, Purchases October A tt 9, 1958 He OY �— HIGHLAND . PARK Highland Park NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO S$) - NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! PS AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE JUST PASSES In each advertisement on this page are two urday, and Oct, 11. On the right side of the teams page FOLLOW THESE RULES games will be played whose is your entry coupon, write FOOTBALL CONTEST Sat- your name the total points Games of Oct. 11 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 Des displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing »”"4->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 TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-STANFORD game on The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. must reach the HIGHLAND SHORELINE LODGE GOAL for Traveling North “WE CATER TO TUMMIES and TANKS” wet Guests! Shore’s Finest ee ee ee ee the Your a NEWS office before 5 p.m. Firday, Oct. 10. es Oe Make PARK RESERVED October 4. All answers a Ineligible Receiver Down on Pass Ay - P) ‘ Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS HI-LAND PAINT ID 2-2350 H. S. vs. Lodge Skokie Valley Road at Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. COMPANY Park SHORELINE 3330 668 Central Ave. Highland A TIMKEN Northwestern Waukegan Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% For FREE Hwy. Come at in and Half Day 1741 Rd. let Cliff Moore Lake Forest Second Highland Check-out your car for Winter! vs. Minnesota Estimate—Call ... BISHOP'S DRIVE-INN and STANDARD Service Skokie on Fuel. ID vs. Ill. Wesleyan St, Siljestrom Fuel | Company | | 1930 First St. | Fuel Oil and Material | Highland Park Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 2-0407 Illinois vs. Ohio Field Drake State vs. No. Texas St. O \ Forward Delay of Game Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See * e SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 Dame vs. Army Good CHUBEE’S KITCHEN 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot Yale vs. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Holding & JANE’S Illegal Procedure or Position CUT RATE LIQUORS Food” ¢ Luncheon ¢ Carry-Outs Breakfast Dinner GREENWALD’S AL Americana— with IS Us For All Your Football Needs Notre Defensive This Week’s Quality Printing Special! B&L SCOTCH, Sth $449 AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Tennessee Columbia vs. INN ID 2-3576 Georgia in You're always welcome to stop at the Singer: plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate job for you. printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1D 2-5250 Indiana Tech. vs. Iowa ZS From the land of sky blue waters | Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store | — Farmer for Home Delivery Distributed by Beverage 1575 ‘nee ee 3 Co., Inc. | Oakwood Ave. ey Highland Park, Ill. Texas A & M vs. Bt Maryland ‘ x Intentional Personal Foul 1847 ID 2nd Roughing 1 NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Expert Michigan SALES October Pittsburgh 9, 1958 ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI 810 Waukegan Rd. WI Haircutting vs. & SERVICE SERVICE Street 2-9855 St. the Kicker TELEVISION 3 Barbers Thursday, any Navy vs. 5-0350 Michigan T.V. Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS eo REPAIRS Deerfield 5-1800 Rd. Oklahoma Texas Out Is WHY | FLAVOR BOWMAN | Highland Deerfield ys. Time Dairy Company| 545 VINE AVENUE = | & Appliances WI 803 Grounding Highland Park at 545 Central Purdue vs. Wisconsin ID Marquette Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Penn St. Page a 29 — dan �D. A. Alleman Is New Director For The Deerfield Stagers production of ‘Gigi’ has begun. The play will be given Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at Stagers Play ‘Gigi’ the Deerfield Grammar School. The cast will be announced next week. Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, Buy LEES DURATWIST CARPET for the twist “That's in to stay’ Beautiful Duratwist is winning popularity polls across the country. This is the sturdy carpet weave that everybody wants. Woven with Lees famous 100% wool yarns, Duratwist features the nubby hard twist that’s in to stay. Just imagine a twist that won’t walk out— that thrives on hard wear and shampooing. Make your choice from a variety of distinctive colors, dyed by Lees to enliven any scheme you choose. The price is Young vice president in charge of production, reports that Douglas A. Alleman of Lake Forest has been engaged as director, The set will be designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. heads the committee on properties and Mrs. John E. Sullivan is in charge of costumes. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced the revocation of the driver’s license of Stephen Sunyak of 1130 Rago Ave., Deerfield, for driving while intoxicated. From Aino tag eg (Continued Richard of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David Derby have returned to their home at 1010 Journal PlL., from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney and children in Detroit, Mich. 4, Sheol Mr. and ffrom. ‘page 28) Pagel, Airman 2/C, Mrs. Arthur Pagel Peter ap a ae a $750 scholarship at Culver this year from the Culver Foundation Scholarship son of fund. 825 Cedar Terr., will be home for 15 days on Oct. 16 from Calumet Air Force base in Michigan. Be- fore going into service he attended College at Naper- Peter M. Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, is a_ semifinalist for the National Merit Scholarship competition. He is a senior at Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind. He is one of 11 of the student body of 809 thus honored at Culver Military Academy. He is now eligible to take the second test on Dec. 6. Peter entered Culver in the middle of his junior year from the Deerefield-Highland Park High School. He hopes to attend Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., next year | Mrs. ATTENTION H. E. Hanson, E. Hanson Dr., completed 1 at pot DUCK HUNTERS. at Parris training bayonet and blind. McHENRY other Corps Island, 12-week drill, son of Mr. of 682 Oct. Recruit S. Car. schedule training, parades, military and Deerpath recruit training Marine ed and Morning duck shooting 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Evenings 4 p.m. to6 p.m. Season October Ist to December 1st. Your daily limit of four ducks guaranteed. Duck blind charges $16. per gun includes limit of four ducks CALL the conditioning, For the first time in eight years the Chain O’ Lakes Game Fields will open their Mallard Duck shooting to the public (timber shooting) . RESERVATIONS iy also received David FOR nde a tiene North Central ville, Ill. Driver’s License Revoked Return ‘ee cople deThe includphysical ceremonies subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the recruits fired the M-1 rifle and received instruction in basic Marine Infantry weapons. This recruit training, according to the bulletin, prepares young Leathernecks for further specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. Car. * * * Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard St., is a senior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. She was ‘(Continued on page 32) 166. Ly Sitlok (Sedilicns Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest Bay Since Road, 1920 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and. SCREENS Winnetka 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! WEATHER In of time ORIGINAL (Weinnsteln need. ee and SONS inc. ...a Jewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY RONALD WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director INVITATIONS $21.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS for ‘‘at home”’ notice “reception” or ’’please reply’ CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones $10.50 100 for $3.95 and up INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts Adjacent LAURIE or 100 FOR 3019 West Peterson Road ; President AND HOME SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS parking cer 300for cars... 100 FOR ie 15 AND ID 3-02330 e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent e Made To Orde e Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss UP 645 CENTRAL : Check These Features AVE. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY.ING. 1590 Deerfield Vightnd Rood Got 2 Phone Page 30 ID Thursday, 2-0140 October 9, 1958 ¥: , �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Delia Brownie they Brownie Troop 193 Devens, reporter Troop 193, reports have had two Becomes Salesman Local Real Estate for that meetings. Girl Scout Scout Troop Leverick, Kent Troop 90 reporter 90, states for that Girl their troop was entertained by Mrs. Paul Brown at a picnic at her home on Sept. 22. Hamburgers and hot dogs were cooked over a charcoal fire, and everyone enjoyed a delicious meal Patrols were picked and badge work which will be done together was discussed at length. At their last meeting, the following girls were chosen: Patrol leaders—Karen Peterson, Kathy Shaw, and Barbara Collins; Juliette Low representative, Mary Richards, and assistant, Patty Nielsen; Scribe, Mary Leverick. Leader of Troop 90 is Mrs. Howard Nielsen, assisted by a group of mothers acting as program conconsultants. Senior Troop 90 Arrests Made During September Chief David his September Petersen, in Fines received Judges ter Page In for Earl September Paul were $864 with the of the ways and Wilmot court were and means School PTA, announces the annual PTA Exchangerama will be held in the Wilmot School gymnasium urday, Oct. 11 between of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. on Sat- the hours The Exchangerama this year will be enlarged to include not only outgrown boots, skates, trikes and the like but also clean, serviceable children’s clothing. Weekend Joining the North Shore Real Estate firm, The Homefinders Inc., is Julian Degen of 2950 Riverwoods Rd., west of Deerfield. Mr. Degen, a manufacturers representative for many years, obtained his salesman’s place setting FREE Guest Miss Minnie Stryker of the Pres- byterian Home in Evanston spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. license recently. Mr. and Mrs. Degen have lived in the Riverwoods area since 1941. Mrs. Degen has been in the real estate business for several years prior to her husband’s entry into this field. GOLDEN - HUED FLATWARE EXCAVATING GRADING to start or add to your extraordinary OPPORTUNITY An gleaming, golden-hued Dirilyte flatware service. Buy for yourself . for anniversary or Christmas gifts. Sale ends October 31. Quantity Limited . . . Shop Early! BUILDINGS TORN DOWN : Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job SALE construction work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, GLADER & TAZIOLI for DIRIGO, inc. 7 ~j:35 Fine Table Appointments 170 N. Milwaukee, Wheeling EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Hours: Wake Ae, winter FUN for the hol $320 costs, a case son-in-law and and Mrs. David Raleigh, N. Car. driv- daughter, Mr. McCutchan in from TOT 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — ENROLL BONDS Members Ni Ow! New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Ground BORLAND Thursday, Salle CEntral October Day and Evening Classes begin October 13th. Basic — Advance — Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus available in our “Ballet Studio.” Associate SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Tel. to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since family LEARN TO ICE SKATE! of dis- Visit in Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Woodland Ln. spent a week with La 9 Sundays Bridal Registry — See our ad in BRIDES Magazine voked license by the County Court. South LEhigh 7-1978 9 to 9 daily; 9 to 6 Sat.; 1 to ing, one drunken driving, three fines suspended, 19 cases continued to October, five dismissed by court, two drunken driving cases appealed to Lake County Court and one re- 111 $47.25 A small deposit will hold your purchase of Dirilyte or china steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. PRICE Regular price for 4 five-piece place settings $63.00 Wal- orderly conduct, two reckless their Wheeling report to the Deer- field Village Board last night, listed a total of 90 arrests with 23 of them electrically timed. from Griffiths, At Dirigo—in Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road 15 On Sept. 27, Troop 15 enjoyed a charcoal brunch at the home of Barbara Iseley. The next meeting will be held in Pottawatomie Woods on Oct. 18, at which time Hallie Simpson will speak to the girls. Police Exchangerama To Be Held Saturday At Wilmot School chairman At the first meeting Mrs. Allan told the Brownie story, and the Brownie greeting, handshake, and salute were shown to the new third grade Brownies. They also discussed the Brownie handbook. They also played Red Rover and Pom Pom out-of-doors. At the second meeting, the weather being inclement, they made; baskets with Halloween and flower designs. Margie Bodle brought treats. Under the guidance of their leaders, Mrs. John Castle and Mrs. David Allan, these Brownies are planning a trip to Sakajawea Lodge on Oct. 21. Mary In hha Floor VWikeek ee and church Shating groups. Ballet instruction Studio BUILDING St. © Chicago 3 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-4123 6-1474 9, 1958 Page 31 �Rigs : HP Thomson 231 & McKinnon, South ; ‘eo ee Youngste rs Several young made sports or e Brokers LaSalle St., Chicago announce a The School series of 10 lectures on Stocks & Bonds “Common Sense” of Investments HIGHLAND PARK HIGH dan SCHOOL 1 Monday Registration at school gy by mail. For Further Information Call Mr. Emmett Collister, instructor, at Thomson & McKinnon Golan 4148 or Highland Park High School Ball ID 2-6510 THE i re- Association Plans To Attend National Conference standing ball playing, having made a record for pitching and fielding | in the all camp league games. He is also working on a special mural Mrs. to be presented to the camp health O-Link center. Special recognition for literary accomplishments went to Stuart Rosenberg, 376 Sheridan Rd., edi- tor-in-chief Playing Lewis Goldstein of 120 Lakeside Pl. received the National Little League official brassard for out- of the camp trampoline tournament most perfect BIG DIFFERENCE (AND Life-Saving GAS RANGES HAVE (Ol weekly IT !) TP ga Oy bas ne@atvlion for Rehabilitation with an al- through Training), will head a delegation of Highland Park women at . Barbara Lang of 1408 Sheridan Rd. earned her junior life-saving certificate and Cynthia Miller of 1652 Linden Ave. and Judith Friedman of 1180 Sheridan Rd. their Red Cross Intermediate Certificates. Michael Baumann, 621 County Line Rd., won the blue ribbon for barrel bending and the red ribbon for English equitation in the camp horse show. IN RANGES... ONLY gion of Women’s American ORT score. ~ Controllability © ONE David Krichiver, 966 BobRd., president of the Lake County Re- newspaper. Joel Glass of 1001 Wildwood Ln. placed first in the in Washington, D.C., for his achievements at the camp during the summer. He also received his rating as sharpshooter, first bar, and had the distinction of shooting a number of perfect targets which were later displayed on the camp bulletin board. thereafter, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Enterprise Rd., ceived the distinguished Rifle Medal from the National Rifle gee Guy beginning October 20, 1958, and each Make Highland Parkers achievement records during the summer at Camp Con-estoga, Leonidas, Mich. They are: Guy Golan, 1528 Sheri- and the Highland Park High ale the Mrs. Krichiver Wednesday. The delegation Robert ORT Na. tional Board Conference in New Haven, Conn., Mon- day will through include Vick, 272 Oakland Mrs. Dr., and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, 969 Bob-OLink Rd. With them at the top policy-making meeting will be 300 women from all parts of the country, national leaders of the 50,000member organization. The conference will discuss support of the 500 ORT vocational training installations located throughout the world, expansion of the ORT student health program and acceleration of the guardianship program. The last-mentioned gives social assistance to poverty stricken ORT students who need help to continue school. GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County, John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners, defendants, in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said plaintiffs against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Trust Deed dated January 20, 1958, recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County as document No. 979077, conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldale Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown Owners, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said office Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, 18 North County Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 31st day of October, 1958, default may be entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Lid WIL MOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County Waukegan, Illinois 10/9-16-23 /58—170 Mrs. Joan Rekuch of 57 S. Seymour Ave., Mundelein, prepares a meal with her new built-in gas range. Mrs. Rekuch’s range features four counter-top burners, including the “burner-with-a-brain”’, and a built-in oven. Attractive gas ranges, like Mrs. Rekuch’s, completely automatic, enhance the appearance of any kitchen. And, of course, all ranges have controllability ! BUY THE GAS RANGE OF YOUR CONTROLLABILITY —AT... CHOICE— THE RANGE WITH La “The Friendly People’’ OR Highland AT YOUR Park Sales GAS RANGE Floor Open Friday DEALER Nights 7-9 are gas HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, October 29, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for the purpose of considering the applications of Mortimer Singer to rezone the following described property from Class D and Class A to Class H or for issuance of a Special Permit under the Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to enable him to use the premises as a Shopping Center, said property being located on the NorthEast and SouthEast corners of Park Avenue and Skokie Boulevard: All that part of the North West Quarter (NW%4) of the South West Quarter (SW) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. All that part of the South West Quarter (SWi%4) of the North West Quarter (NW'%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. The Westerly 925 feet of the North half of the South Half of the South East Quarter (SE%4) of the North West Quarter (NW'%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., in Lake County, II. At said public hearing and at any adjournment or adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. p.m. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSO IN 10/9-16/58—180 �i (tH bes vas cei EAN ee hy: NS iy Howard Wilson, 1015 Kenton Rd., has been named director of the Marquette University Management Center in Milwaukee, Wis., where he had served as assistant director for the past year. An alumnus of Northwestern University and Columbia, Wilson was formerly associated with the University of Chicago. His professional experience includes teaching, insurance, banking, publishing and sales. Wilson has held faculty appointments at New York University, Loyola University of Chicago, Seton Hall and the Illinois Institute of Technology. He has also worked as a consultant to industry, as a psychologist with the eVterans’ Administration and as a personnel director. August be cup * \ People In (Continued Rodanich cakes, at rage A School And Service All families, owners and renters, are invited to take part in the Hoola Hoop contest to be held Sunday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Marion MHuber’s home. Judges will be George Stancliff, Gordon Contine and Emil F. Becker. Mrs. John Turk has gone to Butler, Ga. to greet a second grandchild, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Watson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The second annual Halloween party, sponsored by the Manor Association, will take place Friday, Oct. 31. Board members of the various blocks are _ taking the names of children who will attend. There will be prizes. Donations should ain Young Deerfield Manor News By ae oom cookies page 30) chairman of the dance program committee for the annual homecoming weekend Oct. 3-5. “Capsize Coe” was the theme of the weekend which climaxed the football game Saturday afternoon between Carleton and Coe. The queen, knight and their court were presented Friday evening at a coronation show after which the traditional freshman bonfire was lighted during a pep fest on the campus commons. Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is back at Southern Illinois University for his sophomore year. or doughnuts. David Ruley is returning to service and his brother, Thomas, will be coming home from Germany. There will be a celebration at the Bannockburn Auto Found Ruley residence on Ash St. when In Grass Lake Channel he comes. The automobile of David Mosely, The recent rummage sale was a 1370 Aitken Drive, Bannockburn ,| success headed by Mrs. Huber and which was stolen in Chicago, was assisted by Mrs. Earl Simpson, found in a foot of water on the Mrs. Kelly Amedio, Mrs. Carl Newwest side of the channel of Grass lin and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni. Lake last week. The River Woods Association has from ok * of B or higher at the end of the date for village. voting year. set Oct. 25 as the to incorporate as a LAST WEEK! LIKE THESE: mats folding chaise lounge Upholstered bar stools Lamp and shade 6-piece umbrella group, deluxe Fancy wrought iron ceiling fixture, pulley Aluminum folding contour chair Upholstered stool, duran Beach rests Upholstered lounge chairs, walnut 5-piece wrought iron dinette set back 30” 3-drawer Casemate chest Tri snack tables, formica tops Iron tea cart, micarta shelves (3) Salternini 3-piece card set, rustproof, aqua iron wall planter, 3-pot Canvas ‘n iron Sunset chairs Charcoal, 10 Ibs. briquet bag Wrought iron chaise and pad, white Salternini occasional chair, with cushion 4-passenger garden swing with canopy, sample . AND MUCH, t6.90 $7.99 9.88 68.50 99.50 8.88 49.95 8.95 9.99 4.99 18.95 39.95 .98 22.95 4.88 9.95 39.95 2.45 4.44 90 19.95 14.95 18.95 Ba, 144.00 ata 239.00 16.95 Bee 110.00 i Pgs a in rena LOD ees 1299 pe 45.00 Sree 89.95 2.00 dey sh 39:95 pac. ea, at aS nies 135.00 ame 399 Re 12.99 Sees 1.00 is cae 89.95 Meas 65.00 Wee 65.00 5-piece dining set w/extension, formica top Woodard 5-pc. dining set MUCH the [re] Tilo suburban SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 9:30 = Fees ae October 9, 1958 Phone: PEnsacola ce 6-3833 i _-anmenemasmmnniigiade ii Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have | Not Visited CEMETERY ‘ % : he Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Win The ‘ Phone DE 6-6500 | Fabulous a ~BIMBO™ COME SIGN UP} —@ YOU NO PURCHASE NECESSARY COMPLETE ANIMAL ZOO Get Your Entry Blank - Now — | > 7a FREE BE LUCKY A.M. to 9:30 A complete line of Halloween Masks, Costumes, Complete assortment of Candy for Tricks or Treats, Apple Cider and last but not least Thousands of Pumpkins in all sizes to choose from. Make your selection early. P.M. 835 CENTRAL Thursday, (Just North of Peterson) <—s THAYER’S PARK ID 2-7077 OPEN ~ a | MORE! NOTE: Hurry! We positively close, and sale ends, October 19th. All sales final, cash and carry (slight delivery charge during this final clearance) .. . all orders must be delivered by closing date. 1672 -Sy HOME.” ©) 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ee? -_ < EACH CHILD MUST BE . ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT SAVE 30% TO 80% Aluminum veoran No Finer Service...at Any Cost FREE! Nothing to Buy (Prior to Closing for Winter Vacation) BARGAINS Ege. 1921, i. In a Tree and His Jungle Pets FOR FABULOUS SAVINGS ON ALL OUR REMAINING STOCK ON Parking for over 100 cars * Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terr., is a member of the Class of 1960 at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She has been named to the Dean’s List for maintaining an academic average previous ‘ FUNERAL i>: Deerfield Man Is Named To Marquette University Post bs MRD \\, RR Te % J ‘ § A SAS fni P.M S100 AM. 79:30 ID 2-0597 | �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Gary Troop the Stryker, 52 meets 7:30 p.m. Church. in Richard is Scoutmaster. The with Scribe at Presbyterian Becker 52 meeting the feldt, David of color Sept. guard, 30 Richard Johnston, and Steven Harris. of honor was opened John MurtCharles A court held, Keith Osterman, David Lager, Tom Olson John Murtfeldt and George Hallan received tenderfoot badges, WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. LAUAN .... OAR iy. KORINA ... PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. . 17he Aide 70c . 4c 72¢ han. SAMARA .. age 55c . 27 42c SURFWOOD . 24c 36c At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most complete and up to date stocks of paneling in this area. Come in to our showroom and see the different varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then tall or come STUD GUN in and Use to fasten Furring Strips, Paneling, etc. to Cement 1/8” Peg Board 1/8" Size 3°x 4... Loe Oike 4 ORE oi. 1/8” Size 4’x 4. CALL US TODAY! All Stanley Tools & Weiser Locks | 2*§— 10% SRA LUMBER NO. 1 DOUGLAS FIR 10-20 feet PRE-CAST Ao. % 30 $1.65 each DEERFIELD HOURS: OPEN 612 WAVERLY Page 34 DAILY 7:30 A.M. — CT., DEERFIELD 5:00 P.M. CONCRETE Also, Larry Taaffe, stamp collecting; John Warton, nature, wildlife and canoeing; Bob Zartler, forestry, Wesley Marks also got a Star badge. The most exciting part of the evening was the awarding of the Eagle Scout badge to Don Drescher, which is one of the highest awards in Scouting. He was a Scout in Wilkinsburg, near Pittsburgh where he started his work to obtain 21 merit badges to become an Eagle Scout. His former Scoutmaster James Richard flew here from Pittsburgh for the ceremony and to award the badge. Troop —_ SAT., Fritz, 51 Scribe If there are any boys 11 years or older who would be interested in being Boy Scouts, they should come to the Bethlehem Church, corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr., on Thursday nights at 7 o’clock. On Saturday about 9 a.m., Troop 51 left Bethlehem Church to go on an overnight at Wilmot, Wis. The troop found a beautiful camp site with even an apple tree with ripe apples. A good many tenderfoot Scouts passed observation and cooking for second class badges. Carl Hertel and Dave Stuart passed first class cooking. utensils had to be washed up from the overnight. It closed with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Future plans call for a board of Review on Oct. 16 and a Camporee on Oct. 18 and 19. 434% OUT SLABS 10 MO badge. manship. cooking nodes waerE pe Ora CLOSE class There was not much done at Thursday evening’s meeting. The Priced Per Running Foot SPECIAL—FALL first Sunday morning the troop packed up and left for home arriving home before noon. ze leaps of f Jordan, Merit badges were awarded to Bob Basche, swimming and wildlife; Don Clark, swimming and cooking; Charles David, swimming; Wesley Marks, swimming, forestry, canoeing; rowing, life saving and firemanship; James Nickelsen, stamp collecting; Bill Olendorf, marks- Joe BOARD 1/8" Size 2! x 4! Walls Nei David let us help you plan your needs. PEG RENTAL John Carlson, Scott Fairchild, Steve Harris, Gregory. King and James Nickelsen received second class badges; Don McDonald and ks 8:00 A.M. — $1.20 each 2:00 P.M. @ LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI MONEY This low interest rate terminates December 15th. New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) 5-3220 @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Phone: Closing Lake Thursday, Loans Costs Forest October 1804 9, 1958 �CENTRAL'S ANNUAL FALL CARPET CLEARANCE For 10 Days inclusive. { 18 . th brand . discontinued Our stock entire of quality carpet and rugs reduced _Ragecionancnke id teen welyrnc p shades of Sand ROLL Beige , In plain plai or ‘ Tweed d T lex- Grey, sells regularly at pet.” Sells regularly at . \. NOW $12.75 $6.95 up Savings Grey Sandalwood Green Beige Off White Green Rose Beige Textured Wool...$ Textured Wool... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Velvet Wool..... 8’10”x12’0” Grey Wilton Wool..... 8’7"x12'0” 9’0”x12’0” 9/0’x12’0"” 9’0’x12’0” 9/0”x12’0” 9’/0”x12’0” 9’6”x15’0” 10’6”x12’0” Green Champagne Gold Beige Beige Green Sandalwood Green Wilton Velvet Velvet Wilton Velvet Wilton Wilton Wilton Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 12’0”x11’1” Sandalwood Wilton Wool..... 48.00 33.00 36.00 69.00 109.50 70.60 89.70 12’0”x14’1” 12’0’x19’4"” 12’0”x15’0” 12’0”x14’4”. 12'0”x14’2” 12’0”x15’3” 12’0”x15’4”" 12’0”x15’9” 131.50 91.50 12’/0”x17’0” 131.50 210.00 210.00 180.00 210.00 166.00 182.00 184.50 91.50 119.50 119.50 96.00 119.50 104.00 127.50 124.00 173.00 119.50 12’0”x12’6” Champagne Wilton Wool..... 12’0”x12’2” Sandalwood Wilton Wool..... 200.75 Beige Grey Tweed Beige 12’6”x15’0” 12’0’x13’7” 12’0”x13’7” Wilton Velvet Wilton Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... AND CENTRAL repre np aE 65 NOW CARPET maleotene iat: aH carpet. Values to $8.95. $3.95 — ) $8.95 12’6”x15’ 12’7”x15’ 12’0”x22’5” 15’0’x14’3” 15’0”x14’0” 15’0”x13’0” 15’0”’x12’6” 15’0’x13’9" 15/0”x14’1" Gold Tweed Sandalwood Beige Walnut Brown Spice Brown Beige Grey Green Velvet Wilton Velvet Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Velvet Wool..... 209.00 Wool..... 380.00 Wool..... 233.00 Wool..... 296.00 Wool..... 291.00 Wool..... 249.50 Wool..... 252.00 Wool..... 304.50 $152.00 272.00 161.50 157.00 152.00 169.00 169.50 208.50 Grey Wilton Wool..... 355.00 207.00 Sand Beige Brown Beige Beige Green Sand Black & White Gold Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Turquoise Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 315.00 237.00 343.50 294.00 282.00 316.00 281.00 259.00 262.00 199.50 168.00 243.50 199.00 189.00 193.00 199.00 179.50 182.00 15’0”x15’0” Black & White Wilton Wool..... 287.00 199.00 129.75 15’0”x16’0" Beige Wilton Wool..... 303.00 216.00 199.50 139.50 144.00 15’0”x16’9” 15/0”x16’9” 15’0”x17’/9” OTHERS MANY 4 $4.95 pe $5.95 | 159.50 315.00 198.00 204.00 NOT Wilton Wilton Wilton Brown Wheat Beige Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 364.00 432.00 330.00 HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. evenings 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. te 3006-3008 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON PHONE Tco 238.00 258.00 229.50 LISTED STORE CARPE are ... to 50% $ 24.00 18.00 12.00 39.00 49.00 35.00 48.50 222.00 remnants REMNANTS AND ENDS 3/7""x12'4” 3'7"'x 9/0” 4'1”x 6/0” 4’9’x11’4” 5/10”x 8’4” 6’0”x 9/0” 6’9”x 8/1” and savings tive CARPET ture, “a good utility car- $9.95 numbers STAIR Cloud Beige, of name of rolls—drops— at substantial ALL WOOL TEXTURED 12 ft. width in beautiful Rose 9th to 18th stock PURCHASES ALL WOOL BROADLOOM BROADLOOMS entire carpets—ends offered SPECIAL Only—Oct. Our GReenleaf 5-1190 e “ a | ROMA NS TRADE IN YOUR CARPETS OR RUGS ON NEW PURCHASES Ec Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 35 �Mera 5h : rs ptt nh pal 2 Bhs ti ane Rance tes ey During our special Fall sale, you can buy 100 pieces of _Johns-Manville Terraflex Vinyl Asbestos Floor tile, 9 inch Squares for only $13.00. Yes sir, genuine first class material, fully guaranteed for only 13c per tile. No seconds or imperfects. You can lay it yourself, it’s easy. We furnish printed diagrams to guide you. No special tools needed, just a paint brush to apply the new, clean Terraflex Adhesive (no mess) and a pair of scissors. 40 beautiful new Decorator Pastel Colors to choose from in Marbelized and Terrazzo Tones, and Cork Tones. We have them all in stock and on display in our showroom. Come in and look around, no obligation to buy. Bring coupon along and receive your free gifts. Estimates furnished for installation work. First Child Is Born To Mr., Mrs. James and Llewllyn lyn, 33 Burtis Ave., Highwood, REN IRE Beat SMe Wibes vane Ne MER AMO Ret Ws crt i : | ae ERC ea time Maiemie |e nc eG ties arene : This coupon good for 1 qt. Johns-Manville Self-Polishing Floor Wax waa 1 qt. Johns-Mansville Floor Cleaner at: John B. Nash, 626 Roger Williams ! (Limit 1 coupon ; (Void after Nov. 30, 1958) Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. to a customer.) I Open Friday Evening ‘til SERVING 9 P.M. THE Other NORTH Evenings SHORE by SINCE Appointment. 1915 Phone Highland Winnetka ID 2- re 379) CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION praising a revolutionary new iets 3772 AVE. she added: “If : is 14) ert Doepel of Winnetka. Among committee members who have sent invitations to all North Shore civic, religious and _ fraternal men’s groups are Dr. W. H. Hawley, 150 Hawthorne Pl. and George Schmieg, 2732 Roslyn Ln. Purpose of the open house is to acquaint Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette men with the ‘“‘programs, activities, and good fellowship available to semi-retired and retired men and the Senior Center.” The Center, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, also has a woman’s program. was POMEL Ege UTR. TTTe Ty eee, REN Tet Chicago Communit Cn 1 ; KOE Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave., has been appointed chairman, and Mrs. Lionel M. Nathan, 115 S. Deer Park Dr., has been named co-chairman by Mrs. William G. Caples, chairman of the woman’s division of the Chicago Community Fund, to head up the campaign in Highland Park. So fund as not to conflict with drives going on during ber, Mrs. Gidwitz said other Octo- that the Chicago Community Fund campaign in Highland Park will not begin until Wednesday. The campaign here will be a personal mail type, in which the committee of women will write personal letters to those who have shown a previous interest in the Chicago Community Fund, Mrs. Gidwitz said. “Many persons now living in Highland Park may have previously lived in Chicago,” she explained, “and may have served, or may still be serving in a volunteer capacity with one or more of the Chicago Community Fund agencies. These are the persons we try to reach in our suburban campaign,” she added. She further stated that, with employment down and corporation earnings off, due to the recession, the agency case load is greater than ever before, and the agencies’ supplemental fees are down or not paid at all. maintain that “top executive” look. The way his LIKE NEW clothing people there “°° i ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! ie Classes Now Forming “— Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 OHarion is a difference! Call today! Mrs. Roosevelt wearing the needs. I didn’t realize a hearing aid could beas goodas this.” Listener, COMPLETE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. PHONE TODAY. OTARION SUITE 302 1609 EVANSTON, ILL. HEARING SHERMAN PHONE SERVICE DAvis SSRN 8-0298 KOKIE VALLEY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1416 May Be Your Own! BRING THE CHILDREN! SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! iDiewood 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo4 PICK-YOUR-OWN APPLES BELL’S U.S. MOSSLEY Rte. 12 Barrington at HILL Swimming Pool Owners! ORCHARDS Lake Zurich, III. able. Pick as many apples as you want—only $2.50 per bushel. Red or Golden Delicious, $2.75. It’s easy and Saves ae. on Saturday BASKETS Page 36 and money, too. Orchard Sunday—9:00 AVAILABLE A.M. ¢ PLENTY is open daily until dark. OF into an indoor with freespan all-weather use low- Easily heated . . . swim at any temper, . . Private pools, Clubs, and Community pools. No installation charge. ature Enjoy an “apple-pickin’’ outing now at Chicagoland's largest and most beautiful orchard. Red or Golden Delicious, MacIntosh and Jonathans are at their tree-ripened best. Bring your family, children. Come for a_ picnic supper after work on uncrowded week-days. Tables availfun. pool for pressure air shelter. Ill. 22-63—Between and Convert your outdoor pool including PARKING SPACE BAIR SWIMMING POOL SERVICE For Shelters —and Pool Covers Pool Telephone — Safety Covers Every person is subject to falls and accidents from early childhood all through life. Some of these mishaps are minor and do no damage other than bruises or lacerations that soon heal. But sometimes -things of a serious nature happen of which you are not aware because the trouble is in your spine. Chiropractors maintain accidents of childhood frequently strain the spine displacements that pinch This results in disturbed lowered resistance and toms of ill health. 2-8219 that falls and and later life causing minor vital nerves. body function, various symp- Because the spine is so vital to the nervous system and the function of glands, organs and muscles, Chiropractors look to the spine as the KEY to normal function and Health. In the event you have suffered a bad fall or accident give due consideration to your spine. Consult an experienced Chiropractor today. He will help you GET well and STAY well. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ Accessories TRinity 2 SEN AY Fund Will Conduct Mail Campaign Here portant. Send his suits to Skokie Valley regularly .. . one. This is the first hearing aid that fits my page Expert dry cleaning can help to make him feel im- hear- only knew what a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear exactly from are mighty important! ing device called ‘“‘The Listener.” “It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,’’saidMrs.Roosevelt. Continuing, Ellen, help looks and makes him feel while dressed = Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has now joined other prominent Americans and people from all walks of life in sister, your husband Phone Park can 8. His (Continued A second daughter, Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rozak, 1430 Cavell Ave., on Sept. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. Suzanne’s sister is Janice, 3, and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Troike and Mr. and Mrs. George Rozak, all of Chicago. You Stuart, To Hear Luckman Second Daughter Is Born BAN Lewis 6 years old. His grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Berman, New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Baum of Philadelphia, Pa. born Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Justus Brandau of Rudd, Iowa, and Mrs. James Llewllyn of 297 Bloom St., Highwood. a ee FORD Se nee LER Te a, Naerge ROT, *AN Ge SAPO Re xf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baum, 955 Ridge Rd., announce the birth of their third son, Mare Lewis, Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s brothers are Carl, 11, Mary Barbara, daughter and first child of Mr. and Mrs. James Llewl- See our attractive show room display of the finest quality Carpeting and Rugs. Big selection—-Reasonable Prices. of ma Third Son Marc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lace, 1249 Berkeley Rd., announce the birth last Thursday in the Highland Park Hospital of Kenneth Westley, their second son. Kenneth’s brother is Leonard Lawrence Jr., 2. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westergard, 999 Half Day Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lace, Deerfield. Is your basement a wasted space? If so why not convert to a useful recreation room? A safe dry place for the kiddies to play in bad weather, and the grown-ups can use it too, for entertaining during the coming holiday season. The ideal met for Junior’s electric train, the ping-pong table, T.V. and the record player for the teen-agers. hers 7 : Ea Fe PRE» é Stanley Baums Name Parents Greet Second Son NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS! Ne 7 ae HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN Telephone AVE. ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 9, 1958 ' �Jean Erdman Is Guest At Workshop's Artist Production WorkShore Dance The North Erdman, Jean presented shop guest artist, at a performance last Thursday in Highland Park High School’s Dance Studio. Miss Erdman began her formal training at Sarah Lawrence College, the with performing after and, Martha Graham Company as soloist, left to found her own school. you are cordially invited to inspect a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeKoven Welcome Their New Son Concept in Travel Comfort! New A son, Robert Ross, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeKoven, 851 Yale Ln., on Sept. 24 at the PassaYoung vant Hospital in Chicago. Robert has a sister, Melinda, 5. His grandparents are Mrs. Mamie Ross both DeKoven, Anna Mrs. and of Chicago. Former Highland Have First Child, Parkers A Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hansen of Northbrook are the parents of their first child, Richard Douglas, born Sept. 6 at Highland Park Hosand are Mr. pital. Grandparents Mrs. Norman Hansen of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Freund of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Tell Arrival of New Son III A boy, Daniel Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolfe III, 2926 Summit Ave., Sept. 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Daniel has a brother, 2 and David, a sis ter, Michele, 312. His grandparents Denver, Ivy Haimsohn, Mrs. are Mark Mrs. and Mr. and Colo., Rolfe Jr., 561 Broadview Ave. of of “Bank CONDITION OF REPORT Highland Park” of Highland Park in the business State of Illinois at the close of on September 24, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS other with balance 1. Cash, reserve including banks, , and cash items in balances -.....« $. 185,397.99 process of collection Government States 2. United obligations, direct and guar1,736,973.05 F anteed (indiscounts and 6. Loans 1,511,310.79 cluding $446.39 overdrafts) 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and ‘fixtures 57,181.71 WSBT GO! sed dasestek eactietor teres 17,976.16 ecaehan (ORROLG: © 560s 1. Chee Ge Bi-LEVEL sASSETS © o.cie- ke $3,508,839.70 40) TOPAG 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and ~..............-------.- $1,297 578.62 Worporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor aie Seca ony Rance ee 1,524,934.75 1 N(R pole) Deposits of United States Government (including posa 9 Yaa met le lana 51,342.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ ..............-. 250,000.00 5,000.00 Deposits of banks. .............:.. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 48 824.68 TOPAL DEPOSITS. *.:..-...2. eat 8 1 TOS Os Other Wabiities: 4... :50-4..2 81,448.14 LIABILITIES 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 49. 23; * 24, Wednesday, October 15, 1958 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. the time: Here are Some of the Comforts North Western Station the place: 500 W. Madison These St., Chicago OO CAPITAL Capital SATS (par ed 2 OO) value 150,000.00 50,000.00 49,711.28 AC- CAPITAL 30. LIABILITIES CAPITAL AChens $3,508 ,839.70 .ccsrenbieecseeeteee TOTAL AND COUNTS: as ciieeci saan oars $ 249,711.28 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for --+):-----s--<--4- $ other © PULPOSES:). 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) 440,000.00 17,127.00 I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of and the several matters herein contained set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. FIGARELLI ROBERT Correct—Attest: WILSON) H. CHARLES ) Directors. FELL SAM ) LAZARUS HARRY Lake, ss: of State of Illinois, County Sworn to and subscribed before me 1958. this 3rd day of October, (SEAL) My commission expires March 6, 1960. D. GOURLEY, JR., EDWARD Notary Public 10/9/58—179 Thursday, October 9, 1958 © Parlor Cars and Couches with upper and lower ‘‘see-levels’’ : The Peninsula “400” is one of two new “king-size” bi-level streamliners. It will be placed in daily service between Chicago and upper Michigan on October 26, 1958. The other is the Green Bay “400” which will also on October Bi-Level Bar-Lounge ®@ Spacious Dining Cars Cars © Precisely controlled ie electric heating © Thermostatic air-conditioning start its daily runs between Chicago and Green Bay MEMORANDA 31. Trains Offer ee train in America. Its design and passenger comfort. : 29. TOTAL passenger construction embody the best features of all existing passenger cars plus exclusive innovations for greater per feelZ es, $ DG. Gris okce esi ae ate ese coy acue 27, Undivided profits | ........2.00.:.. COUTOR through ACCOUNTS New ¢ More individual seat space per Here is your chance to inspect the first truly modern TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ........ $3,259,128.42 d 25. PENINSULA © Whisper-quiet air-cushioned ride 26. © Easy-access center doors. Don’t miss this opportunity to see, first hand, this most modern of all trains engineered and built for the comfort of modern travelers. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 4 Page 37 \y �ah Ae No CARS IN Birth 17 S. Genesee, COUNTY IMPORT Waukegan MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 * * Hospital. * A NOVICE CAN ID 2-2800 BECOME AN EXPERT Program in Kenilworth AL Register now 1-5452 8: tO @ OCTOBER Recreational upon * * Center available to 9:00 p.m. 20th upon * KITCHENS * BATHS Highlond Park WANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW TERM for the following Courses Speed nawtig 5. .00 Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes UNiversity cha cha, mambo, waltz, and will be taught by George 1799 Rosemary etc., Davis, Rd. Davis has been in the teaching and dancing profession for more than fifteen years and has taught many groups throughout Chicago and the North Shore, both privately and in public schools. He is a former faculty member of the Chicago National Association of Dane- ing Masters and dance director Chauffeur’s @ is Early registration in this class suggested because it will be limited in number to insure attention and progress to each member. Painting Class For Adults Now Offered To Highland Parkers Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the Tuesday morning adult painting class taught by Jerry Vallez of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strom of 1311 Charing Cross, announce the birth of their sixth child, Oct. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. Welcoming home their new sister, Beverly Carol, are Donald, 9; David, 612; Christopher, 5; Peter, 4; and 15 months. and The grand- Mrs. Harold Titles Highland Park, III. ID 2-1200 ASSETS . . . . . $29,259,897.37 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) . Other TOTAL DEPOSITS TOTAL LIABILITIES liabilities . Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, . Surplus . Undivided profits $27,396,379.08 spas par TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES $11,710,643.90 12,097,407.39 277,064.04 3,035,715.07 275,548.68 197,436.58 ACCOUNTS $200,000.00 ... 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 466,081.71 ACCOUNTS AND 1,666,081.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS M. C. HART, commission expires 2/9/61. F. Notary Public. Glass * Wallpaper DECORATING Cashier ) TAFT, ¢ BREAKWELL 899,000.00 GEORGE R. STONE ) Directors. VALLEE O. APPEL ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Oct., 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH Paints $29,259,897.37 MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes are after deduction of reserves of Correct—Attest: WM. HEUER My Want beauty and economy? Here’s the best paint made for your home. With it you'll paint less often, marvel at the way the “just painted” look lasts and lasts. Pratt & Lambert House Paint costs less because it gives you so much more. Preserves, protects, beautifies . . . for years and years. In White or in handsome colors. $27,593,815 .66 CAPITAL total & LAMBERT HOUSE PAINT 2.00 55,220.20 assets . Assets pledged or assigned . (a) Loans as shown above | Aa ae Oren 6 4-3004 PRATT 13,430, 184.61 5 334,265.94 36,000.00 6,906, 123.02 . Other of the Arthur Murray studio in charge of the teacher training program. NOW LIABILITIES REGISTER cha BE LATE! @ is Recreation Center on alternate Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. 21. The series of ten lessons will include instruction in the fox trot, parents are Mr. Tait of England. request. class for adults can handle your 1959 reassignment or request for special numbers Driver's TOTAL FALL A social dance being offered at the Highland Park Barbara, and YWCA BUILDERS, INC. its 48th Class Offered At Recreation Center Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on Sept. 24, 1958. Published in Response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section $2115.08. Revised Statutes. \ ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,498,101.60 ID 2-6800 Announces Adult Social Darice RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE WAY Means and Supervised 550 Park Ave., West La- request c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. cat. PEERLESS ror: HOME at 410 HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! PEERLESS and Ind. A son, Michael Albert, was born ORDER We * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES Ind., of St. Joe, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niemi of 657 Chestnut St., on Oct. 3. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers and a sister, Theodore, 16, David, 14, and Judy, 12. and DON'T this snug little shop fairly bulging with tile! tables, trivets, trays, glue, grout, books, tools ATURS, a daugh- * of Butler, J. Likes * available Programs AT ROGER AND GREEN BAY ROAD The PEERLESS Architect Designed Likes mont BEGIN CLASSES “Bottega CLASS % Register at Highland Park High School October 13 and October 20, 7:00 p.m. See the Newest Shop ORKSHOP also have HIGHLAND PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR 1958-59 mosaics Come ble Mrs. S. L. Dobyns of Jacksonville, Fla. are the children’s grandmothers. Sheridan We Operate Our Own Plant Ind. They * * Washingtcn, * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Likes, 1406 Somerset Ave., welcomed a daughter, Nancy Dianna, on Oct. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy Dianna has two brothers, James Vernon, 5 years old, and Richard Scott, 3 years old. The children’s grandparents are Ray Webber of Stockport, Ia., Mrs. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Dobyns of 1143 Waukegan Rd. announce the birth of a son, Stephen, Sept. 18 in St. Francis Hospital. They have two other sons, Christopher, 444, and Joseph, 2. Mrs. Lillian of % ter, Michelle, 11 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of Deerfield and Mrs. Julianne Freitag of Withee, Wis. are the grandparents. * nockburn. Gordon i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freitag (Norene Seiler), 630 Elm St. are the parents of a son, Charles Gene, born Oct. 1 in the Highland Park A son, Walter Andre Wecker III, has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Pl. He was born August 6, 1958 and has a sister, Kathryn, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are the Wal- * es a pital. The baby has been named Daniel Loughrey and he has two brothers, John, 7, and Richard, 6, and a sister, Carol, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Loughrey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.. Ley, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. ter A. Weckers of Wilmot Rd., BanFor Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements mat John Ley of 918 Stratford Rd., Sept. 29 in the Highland Park Hos- Announcements * 4 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts (Anita Pagel) of Laramie, Wyo., formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Christine Marie, on Sept. 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Chicago. The new father is a former music teacher in the Deerfield Grammar School. Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE ie NEW ARRIVALS SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 10/9/58—177 Thursday, October 9, 19 �North / INSURANCE Shore SIDELIGHTS \ From Here and of Every Kind and Character There ~ ANCHOR Petersen Shows Pontiac’s Unique 1959 Styling INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 2] Years SEE AND HEAR THIS RADIO Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Save doe TIO ‘ 4 Ror Fm, \ Oct. Sale 11th Household ities ie ti * 9:45 a.m. WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. @ Auction Sat., N.S 7 * Sunday p.m. k.c., 6:45 890 WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 2-0093 2-0037 SUNDAY TV a. { Representing ‘‘the most progressive change in Pontiac’s 51-year history’’ is the Catalina ‘Vista shown above. The beautifully contoured Vista-Panoramic windshield and large, wraparound rear window provide unparalleled vision for driving safety. Unique simplicity in styling is evident in all the 1959 Pontiac models which are on display at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Ave. Vista models are also featured in the Bonneville and Star Chief series. ID ID Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park at 11 cant oe, —|4 Countess counters top lavatory set in vanity cabinet— A.M. Furnishings of Mrs. Joseph Shelby 4 Blocks West of EJGE Railroad Tracks, 1 Block Side of South of 59A off Rt. Diamond Lake, Ill. 83. | Living room & bedroom furniture, cedar chests,. chairs & tables. 24’ Westinghouse T.V. set. an attractive way iH to provide lots of “built-in” storage space, South An- tique mirrors, lamps, clocks, brass, copper, china & glass. G.E. Dryer and Conlon ironer. Ice cream parlor set, farm bell, Electric sandwich grill, corn popper, vacuum cleaner, sun lamps Carpenter, tools. & G.E. Exhibition Sale portable plumbing from radios. and gardening 9 to 11 conducted by W. LI 2-1036 A.M. H. Lincoln Add a new re RANE —and end “traffic jams’’ forever ATTENTION BOWLERS! Deerfield Bowling 8 Lanes Availa ble ‘Do you suppose we can car?” for WI 5-9849 1771 Thursday, Deposit Insurance Corporation Office Building SECOND October STREET 9, 1958 IDlewood 2-7800 DI PIETRO PLUMBING 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD — WI 5-0044 call ID 2-6085 DEERFIELD bowling daily, 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays from Noon) REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE SS (Open ee ee ee eee : Bowling Lanes AMF Automatics! 704 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Wildl, Bank-Post Federal room to your home. Call now for a free estimate. ID 2-3783 auto-financing plan have helped many a family hereabouts to see its way clear to a new car. With its low borrowing cost and terms spreading repayment over a period of months, a bank auto loan fits conveniently into many a family’s budget. If you have chosen your car and can meet the down payment (part or all of which your trade-in may cover), see us about financing the remainder of the cost. information on WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Park PARK if left until the CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ee decide. But we will say this: The features of our bank Member Bowling babacanipirne Fe RA? Of course, that’s really a question you will have to But you’ll have more than convenience when you choose Crane fixtures. With Crane you get design that never grows old. The widest selection of styles. Seven beautiful colors and white. Plus a range of prices for every budget. Let us show you a plan for adding a Crane powder Lanes have for League afford a new It’s surprising how easily you can have the convenience of another bathroom. All you need is a closet or an unused part of a hall—and less money than you’d think. ee Gala- powder room CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IDlewood 2-0042 eee eae OR OR EE aT -< a Page a 39 �‘ees ait tage iy ; i CF : ee uy ig artes abe a at Phe ; By pai <4 ei cba Naas * / ‘Sophs fh: _ Playing petes on a good blood some game in the fine run fi. iy f \ i: eats a A. * Vira X y Meats: ge a, vs > “y one eae te Me ere ip FUL ae, ee pas hgh v THA zp. ia reii etae, a Vn bee RS then caught line first plays a pass and California Fad Hits Midwest—Racing ‘Bugs’ Lewis the extra point for a t.d., but bring the score _ extra point | 13-12 in favor of the Giants. Ben Stackler made the last t.d. of the day, yards, 83 running and the score stood at _ backed up by some terrific block- ing. Leckie converted the extra point to shoot the final score to 20-12. j i Varsity In 3rd Defeat Highland Park fans saw varsity team lose to Proviso, 6 Saturday, urban league the third straight defeat for the their 33 to Sub- Giants, giving them a record of four losses, - no wins. Undefeated eafl ftSa Aike a same PS the league lead a 3-0 record. with Oak Park for John Scornavacco, Jack Jashelski, Bill Dever and Bob Luckman proved their running prowess again, but could make little advance against the big Proviso line. The Giants were a fighting ball club all during the game, even holding Proviso on the HP one-foot line in the second quarter, and then making their way to the Proviso one-foot line as the half ended. Proviso, shares (Continued on page There’s a new interest for men and boys of the Highland Park area—driving a miniature car around the track at Chevy Chase Country Club, Wheeling. Above, young Robert “’Bucky”’ Isaacson, 1124 Ridge Rd., lines up his “bug’’ alongside Hank Pearce, 1640 Second St., Jack Schaal Moore, 854 Lilac Ln. Schaal sits at the wheel car painted black and gold, been driving for three months as 48 miles per hour. Miniatures ride fastest of Highwood and Cliff of a two engine, five horsepower wears helmet to match. He has and has reached a speed as high with hoods off. Peak speed children are is around 50 miles per hour with two engines. They are forbidden on public highways and must be raced at private tracks. Fathers and sons use the same car. The re- quired to race one at a time on the track, but adults pace each other. The fad started in California and is sweeping the Mid- 41) | west. Ladybug races are soon to come, according to best infor- mation. Field Hockey Sessions Continue North Shore girls’ field hockey, under the auspices of the North Shore Women’s Field Hockey League is holding Saturday morning sessions at 9:30 o’clock at the "| Skokie playing field in Winnetka. Highland Park High School girls interested in the game may at- = Her tend the practice, open to all high school girls on the North Shore, as well as to adult women. Thus far, 20 girls have attended. Transportation arrangements may be made with Miss Marilyn Falk or Miss Gloria Haddy, faculty spon- at the high Midgets Bow To Lake Bluff, 19-7 The Mighty Midgets football team lost its second game of the season Friday to Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff came to Highland Park for one reason—to beat the Midgets, who had scored them off twice last year. They grabbed the ball the first time they got their hands on it, and behind beautiful blocking, ran around the Midgets’ end for a touchdown. They missed the extra -| point, so they led 6-0. The Midgets In Winnetka sors, spot. Dads pitching on the mound durwere Don Skrinar, ing the game Bruno Bertucci and Frank Dubach. Skrinar gave up all four of the small fry runs in the second inning, (Continued on page 41) school. started to come back was halted and they Bluff. Again Lake the Midgets with but their drive kicked to Lake Bluff powered end runs and scored, but missed the extra point, leaving the score 12-0. The Midgets took the ball and sprang their star halfback, Bill Hanson, loose for a (Continued on page 41) Bob Luckman, No. 27 on the Highwood’s little Majors fin‘Little Giants’ team, makes a ish up a season with a series, good try with ball in game at just like the pros. They took local field Saturday and all third place this year. Left to In background at left, is Bill Dever, who proved his running X skill. No. 3, John Scornavacco, i made only Giants’ score of day i —6—against Proviso’s 33. right, first Dennis row, Platt, Fred Roger Kasper, Cimbalo, Ron Ori, Peter Evans and Brent Dubach. Second row, Billy Foster, John Moran, Robert Ruelli, Al Dempsey, Jack Johnson. Third row, Dennis Coppi, Robert Pfister, Bill Schwalbach and Don Skrinar, Community iter and league Cen- director. “The BANK?* MORTGAGE, LOANS FOUL Page 40 RC Mipirs | Cay Ends f _. Proviso team streams after him. a whipped their sons 6 to 4 in the annual Father-Son Highwood Little league ball game at Memorial Park. Features of the game were home runs walloped by Gordy Pett and Bill Eckmann, when their sons were pitching at the time. Pett hit his George was into deep left when walloped Eckmann and pitching, his against his son, Bill, in the to Proviso fumbled the ball at the _ start of the third period and it _ went into the end zone. Jack Lowe, playing heads up ball, dived onto _ the ball for the t.d., to make the ‘score 13-6. The Little Giants missed _ the extra point. The fourth period Saw the Pirates tightening up the _ score when a Pirate player ran 40 yards for the goal, but the big break came when they missed the Peas oA Fi The Dads took time out Sunday afternoon to show Highwood’s Little League baseball all star teams how to play ball, then turned around and penalties, Marty Fischer caught a pass from Proviso’s 35 and ran for ‘the six points. Jeff Leckie made - a tight 7-6. ne Ce t DW a Co ecaree \ Season on the Pirates’ ran ig? tials ges Piay Ball As period by the ball was brought back on a holding penalty. This time with no _ _ Ny WR, Dads, Sons Satur- _ ing the touchdown from the Little _ Giants. The score was Proviso 6, fi _to 0. Proviso missed the extra point. Ben Stackler of the Little Giants 35 yard aan1S more eae oe a tt ieMitek , and Ross, with left half Lewis mak- _ mae ey Beat Proviso 20-12 In Game day on the home athletic field, _ the sophomore football team beat Proviso, 20-12. Proviso - drew wh 1771 Second St. Member Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, October 9, 1958 ea �Sophs Win (Continued from page touchdown, this time making extra point, making the score as the game ended. 40) The Giants’ only score came in the third period when Scornavacco caught the kickoff on his 20-yard line and ran 80 yards behind superb blocking. It equalled his 97yard runback against Niles in its timeliness. The missed extra point left the score at, Proviso 26, Highland Park 6. Freshmen Defeated Dads, Sons (Continued from page 40) while Bertucci pitched three-hit ball in his two innings on the mound, and Dubach hurled hitless ball in his single inning appearance, The Dads trailed 4 to 1 for two innings, then added one in the third and four in the fourth. In the final innings each dad present had the opportunity to face the pitching of his son, and in most instances the Dads showed the youngsters how the ball was to be hit. Taking part for the Fathers were Peter Cimbalo Jr. and Pete Senior, George Johnson, Frank Du- - bach, Gordon Pett, Don “My from page C’mon down South... ALOT ont 7 PARKING Eyan1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 50c to 6:30 @ Mon. thru Fri. REDUCED PRICES FOR TEEN-AGERS 12-17 6 Vow Days 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. FRIDAY, OCT. Grant, Ingrid FRIDAY, OCT. The wildest snafu the Army ever RC OR aye Imitation General " From M-G-M in CinemaScope Thursday, October 9, 1958 ' WEEK bank for 35 Years “Real ROGER WILLIAMS a U. AVE. Own Parking WE U.S. Choice Strip SIRLOIN _... $1.75 PIUEe acs $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line ALCYON Friday, Lot Starting FULL Friday, Thursday, Big Weeks — 2 Oct. 23 THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY October PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VErnon Rd. 5-1611 FRI. thru THU., Oct. 10-16 WEEK 10 DISNEY’S — ONE FULL WEEK— ‘i 1 COUNTRY Paramount Presents Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION Commandments VistaVision “The Match Maker” Shirley Anthony Booth, Perkins, Shirley MacLaine, olerrin CHARLTON ANNE YUL EDWARD G. HESTON» BRYNNER+ BAXTER: ROBINSO YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO: PAGET - DEREK SIRCEDRIC NINA MARTHA == JUDITH_~—sVINCENT HARDWICKE+ FOCH : SCOTT - ANDERSON : PRICE Written for the seroen by AENEAS MACKENZIE + JESSE L. LASKY, JR.» JACK GARISS » FREORIC M. FRANK. Booed xpos the HOLY SCRIPTURES ond other ancient ond modern writings © Produced by Motion Preture. Ascecioter, fae. APanmeus Pate VISTAYISION ® TECHNICOLOR® Paul Ford — SCHEDULE — Weekdays: Feature begins at 7:30 (one showing only, 7:30-11 :30) Evening: 7:30 to 11:30. Sat. & Sun.: Matinee, 2:00 to 6:00. Coming: Admission: “Kings Go Forth” COMING: BIG 10 thru THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:25, 9:30 Saturday and Sunday: 2::00,.4:00,;.6:00, 8:05, 9:35 ‘a THE 2 — DELIVER Color by Technicolor “INDISCREET” Oct. GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY ONE THEATRE POLICY LIQUOR STORE STEAK HOUSE Edens, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 3-1433 Pat Patterson's OPEN Carradine John Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!ruous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Food” ID Our Deering, Exodus. ¢ CARRY-OUTS Good Olive Derek, followers John * HOME-MADE aime . K KITCHEN — S. and Julia Faye partake of their last meal in bondage before the .0O Americana—with Air-Conditioned a future, One of the most moving events depicted in Cecil B. DeMille’s production ‘“The Ten Commandments,’ opening Friday, Oct. 10 at the Deerpath Theatre, is the Lord’s Passover. In the reverent scene above, Moses, portrayed by Charlton Heston, and Dinners , $1.50 CHUBEE'S 561 with OCTOBER MALTS 24c cel Fess Parker, Wendell Corey, Joanne Dru, James Mac Arthur and introducing Carol Lynely 24th from The present Savings Bond. Sunday: with “INDISCREET” A Other Sets to $1500.00 the Forest” 17th Bergman lines $1.00 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 “The Light in nsu\iso°§—— AS Days’ Lunches * SPAGHETTI SHIRLEY BOOTH Cary 1:30—6 p.m. Closed * STEAKS * CHICKEN WALT ANTHONY PERKINS SHIRLEY MucLAINE @ PAUL FORD @, Across SPECIAL FOR SHAKES 19¢ — Only! The LOW JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 FOR Friday, Oct. 10th AS I. H. NEMEROFF EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 40) it’s a delightful ride! PAYMENTS Silverware Leading Fair Lady” Skrinar, 40-yard touchdown. Jim Boylan made a key block on the 10-yard line as Hanson raced into the end zone. Jim Panther ran the extra point which made the score 12-7. The Midgets held Lake Bluff and regained the ball. Ricky Schwab, Midget quarterback, threw a beautiful 30-yard pass to Hanson who grabbed the ball and ran for a touchdown, but a penalty called the play back. Lake Bluff again took the ball and marched for its third and Carry the for: “South Pacific” “Around the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Bow (Continued Tickets We ALL STAGE ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi”’ Sargo Digani, Bill Eckmann, Bruno Bertucci, Aldo Biondi, Ray Platt, E. J. Cadamagnani, and John Ori. Midgets Watches Jack Cahill, who coaches the Lake Bluff team, was last year’s Midget co-coach and has really done a fine job with his boys. The Midgets will try to even the score October 26 when they return to Lake Bluff. Choice 20-12 The freshmen were defeated 20 to 12 by Proviso Saturday. The home team played poorly in the first half, but responded well in the second. With the half score at 6-0, favoring Proviso, Proviso made three touchdowns and two extra points. They made t.d.’s on a 32yard run, a 15-yard pass play, and a short plunge. Jim Sweeney and Chuck Pascal made touchdowns for the Parkers to open the second half. The frosh travel to Waukegan Saturday to take on the Bulldogs. FINE DIAMONDS. the 19-6 “Imitation General” ances. Adults $1.50, plus tax at all performChildren 50c at all performances. Starting Oct. 24—"THE BIG COUNTRY” Oct. 31—"’ THE RELUCTANT DEB” Nov. 7—"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Esserman Page 41 �|Laymen Va ep LL Chika: anle..2ie..ofie..olia..2Ma..sie...siie..rlie. .siie..2Me..oiie..sie..sie.side.oideciea.aiia _ HOLY am, if CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Sunaay Masses: 12:15. aiie CHURCH Road Pastor Elder Windsor Lane 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and peckoay Masses: 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month. Mass at 15 a.m. ‘sions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesGi i COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ¢ Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor / Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 _ . We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again RSDAY, October 9 a’ JIM (Jesus Is Mine) Club, chil- p.m. All Church Visitation program. RIDAY, October 10 4 p.m. Chum Jr., girls 6-7. ; p.m. Berean Class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCurry of Pear Tree St. The coming year’s offits will be elected at this time. TURDAY, ¥ ; October if p.m. Fun 11 Night for all senior young SUNDAY, October 12 pees! 30 a.m. Sunday School. There are es of Bible Study for all ages. H a.m, Morning Worship Service. rsery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. The Bs i tpg is entitled, ‘‘Hold That Line For _ 7 p.m. Evening gospel service. ONDAY, October 13 :30 p.m, Chums, girls 8-10. ne. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY, October 14 3:45 p.m. e Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys ° pechlaa F gl :30 p.m. id-week Bible study. 8:30 p.m. ST. 7-10, 15 prayer meetin eed Choir rehearsal. + GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector m4 Fete pont rte 5-1881 ure elephone—WIndsor 5-1678 : SUNDAY d an pew pcmumetos. _ 2:30 a.m. Holy Communion third on Sundays, first and y 9:30 urth 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and Sundays. a.m. Church School children will atadult service. Nursery care provided pre-school children. r eae ~ig pi October 14 és p.m. Vestry meeting. fs WEDNESDAY, oe a.m. October 15 St. Anne’s Guild. THURSDAY, October 16 _Afternoon—Girl ‘ _ Evening—Boy Scouts. Scouts. CHRISTIAN _ by Maplewood Clay SUNDAY—11 Children } SCIENCE School Court, SOCIETY during church ice. id p.m, EVENING Including of For further information 1416, i BUNDAY, call Windsor 5- TV Program Cetober 2 a 745 a.m. Book Bring annel 7. Healing?” Subject: “How Can ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windser 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, 7:30 October p.m. 9 Hi-League of Harold Werness. if ‘m. church. Women’s DAY, October meets Guild at the meets home at the 10 __ 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir meets at the rch. TURDAY, October 11 11 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the urch. SUNDAY, October 12 Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with Sunday School held in the church hall. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with day School and nursery. _~MONDAY, 9 October 13 p.m. Church Bowling erfield Bowling Lanes. DAY, October 14 _8 p.m. Martha WEDNESDAY, 1:30 63 League at the Circle meets. October 15 Dorcas Circle meets at the of Mrs. Fritz Anderson, 570 Skokie, land Park. coer p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church 8 p.m. Church choir meets at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield FRIDAY, October 10 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner for the members a the Men’s Council and their families. _ An interesting program is planned following dinner to which all members of the congregation and their families are invited. ie Council’s barber shop quartet will sing. DAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 19:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children - Page 1, 42 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten the into the membership Deerfield Presbyterian of Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Benson Trail; Mr. redge of of and 1405 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 989 Rosemary ton William Rd.; Mr. Timberhill Donald Charing er, Mrs. 689 Howard Eld- Crossing; Grossenheid- Terr.; Mr. and McBride of 936 and Edward Mrs. KenOl- ney of 1141 Waukegan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trowbridge of 849 Holmes Ave. UAKERS OF FRIENDS Haskins, Clerk SOCIE Sidney SUNDAY 9:45. a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor wae > Green Bay Road Jand Park, Til. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. William E. Mankin, 821 Warrington Rd. will bring the message of the day, “The Great Be Sure of God.”’ Giving the call to worship and invocation will be George Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Ln. and David Brandt, 1118 Williams Ave. anna ner, Davis, 813 Castlewood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Vandernoot of 822 Appletree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wood and Miss Evelyn Wood of 640 Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of 512 Pine St. St. Paul’s Junior Fellowship Organized St. Paul’s Junior Youth ship has been organized advisership of Charles H. Raff, Fellow- under Mr. and 547 Mallard the Mrs. Lane. Last Sunday evening Jean Olson was elected president by the group, and also chosen were Cheryl Raff as Christian Faith, Barbara Roessler as Christian Action, and Charles Capitani as Christian Fellowship Commission chairman. Sunday afternoon, October 19, the Jr. Y.F. expects to visit the Prudential Building in Chicago and to worship in the Chicago Temple’s famed Chapel-in-the-Sky. The advisers and Pastor Laslo Hunyady urge the parents’ cooperation and support whenever they are called upon to help with the program for their youths. at one dollar per person, should be made directly with Aaron S. Bauer, ID 2-3171. 7:30 p.b. Convocation at the First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park in honor of the Moderator of The United Presbyterian a in the U.S.A., Dr. Theophilus Tayor. TUESDAY, October 14 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—supper work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parents’ Night. WEDNESDAY, October 15 3:30-5 p.m. The pastor’s communicant’s class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 16 9:45 am.-3 p.m. Woman’s Association Study Group followed by fall meeting and luncheon. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8-9:30 p.m. Fall workshop. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m, Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. On Sunday, October 12, laymen from Bethlehem Church will participate in the morning worship services in honor of Laymen’s Sunday Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buening and Charles Buening II of 1652 Berkeley, Highland Park; Miss De- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, October 12 9 a.m, Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 5:30 p.m, Chartered bus will leave the church to attend Laymen’s Rally at the Orchestra Hall, Chicago, in cooperation with the Chgo. Sunday Evening Club, the main meeting to be addressed by Dr. Elton Trueblood; portion of the program, from 89 p.m. to be telecast over Station WTTW, Chamnel 11. Reservations for the bus trip, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi j Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. Goes To Homecoming The scripture will be read by William Springer, 1659 Village Green and John Suter, 829 Waukegan Rd. The congregation will be led. in prayer by George Stanger, 601 Deerfield Rd. and Arthur Mer- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. ° bethlehem Services THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 9 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antique Show and Sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 10 {1 a.m.-10 p.m, Antique Show and Sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse. SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Laymen’s Sunday. William Mankin giving the morning message and other men of the church participating in the service. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery Dept. through 6th grade and Adult Class. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts., 7th grade Junior confirmation class, 8th through 12th grades. Family balcony available during both worship services, 6: p.m. Youth Fellowship. Program: Rey. Sheldon Trapp will show slides of his European work project. Kenneth Jones is worship leader. MONDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, October 14 9:30-11:30 a.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council leaders training in Fellowship Hall. Circle 1 meets at 1 p.m.; Circle 3 meets at the home of Miss Jessie Hiatt and Miss Ellen Miller, 734 Osterman Ave. at 8 p.m.; Circle 4 meets at the home of Miss Ethel Merner, 924 Forest Ave. at 8 p.m.; Circle 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Willard Tayler, 3055 Orange Brace Road. Mrs. John Barnes, co-hostess, WEDNESDAY, October 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. é NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey, R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. MEETINGS— testimonies om. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. UNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For By up to 20 years of age. SDAY she. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, Octoger 11 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, October 12 10 a.m. Church School for children age three through age 9 (fourth grade). 0 am, Family Morning Worship, followedby a special congregational meeting, Elder LeRoy Berning will be moderator. Every member bring a member! 7 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 14 7:15 p.m. Dartball, Deerfield vs. Palatine, there. THURSDAY, October 16 ; 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Auditorium for Received oe for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. Lower west room. MONDAY, October 13 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5, TUESDAY, October 14 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, October 15 ‘ 1:15 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Chapin, 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124, 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Deerfield cared afte .- GRACE a.m. Services, are Presbyterian Church 924 Forest Ave. The morning offering will be received by Andrew E. Jacobs Jr., 1660 Deerfield Rd. and Jan A. deJong, 821 Rosemary Terr. “This is the Sunday in the life of Bethlehem Church when the importance of the layman in the church is stressed,” said the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Lutheran Hi-League Will Meet Tonight Zion Lutheran Church Hi-League has scheduled a get together tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Harold Werness home, 1235 North Ave., as a follow up of their retreat last weekend. and There will be fun, food vocalizing tonight. A league choir will be formed under the direction of Wayne R. Johnson, curate, and Miss Patricia Shadd. At Bethany College The Rev. Paul tor of Zion during From California Mrs. G. E. Laue of Van Nyse, Calif., was the recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. They drove up to Cedar Lake, Wis., to spend the weekend with Mrs. John Diedrich. Mrs. Laue trip through in Deerfield ifornia. Gamma A is now on an extended: the East and will stop again en route to Cal- the homecoming To potluck supper planned by Gamma has _ been Phi Beta alum- nae for members and their bands on Wednesday evening, husOct. 15, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Joseph Vogl of 916 Castlewood Ln. Sorority members interested in at- tending may call Mrs. C. R. Martin at WI 5-5310 or Mrs. Vogl at WI 5-2714. Serving Miss On Leonard Zangs is serving Waukegan. Here Grand Lillian From on Jury Lang, Monday, Return Oct, of 940 the of Beverly grand jury Mrs. PI. in friends this 13. Paul’s Women Give Sale Today The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will give a ham luncheon and bake sale today, Thursday, at the church fellowship hall. Serving is between the hours of 11 am. to; 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Harold Henderson are in charge of food, Mrs Louis Soefker, bake sale,.and Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Archie Antes, tickets. OBITUARY H. Baugh Funeral services for Joseph H. Baugh, 82, of 1046 Hillside Ave., were held Tuesday at Zion Lu- theran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Masonic services were held Monday evening in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, Deerfield. Mr. Baugh, born Nov. 11, 1875 in Warren, Minn., had lived in for three years. He was a retired civil engineer. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; four daughters, Mrs. Irene Van from page 17) Tickets will be on sale at the door or may be purchased from Mrs. Carlson, WI 5-0269 or Mrs. Larson at WI 5-0939. a large Burr (Margaret) Walker 12 great grandchildren. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship To Have Travelog On Europe Antique Show (Continued Mrs. of 1420 Somerset Ave., and Mrs. Ann Walker of 1046 Hillside Ave., where her parents also resided, all of Deerfield; 11 grandchildren and} past week. is Monday The Women’s Fellowship of the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day on Route 22 will have a bazaar and dinner on Thursday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Robert Christensen is president of the evening group and Mrs. Charles Youngberg, of the afternoon group, which form the Fellowship. The bazaar will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Pl., Oskosh Deerfield There festivities. Sickle of Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. Larry K. (Iola) Carr of 705 Kipling Mrs. Viola Conrad of Oskosh, Wis., formerly associated with the Bahr Florist Shop in Highland Park, visited with Highland Park and has Congregationalists Of Half Day Church Plan Bazaar-Dinner_. Deerfield niece pas- “This is a responsibility that should be undertaken by all alumni for the development and support of the small Christian colleges cannot be over emphasized in that they stimulate a Christian leadership and faith among those who will be the leaders of tomorrow,” said the Rev. Mr. Berggren who went to fulfill his obligation as an alumnus. They will return to Deerfield on Joseph Phi Beta Alumnae Church, He was accompanied by Mrs. Berg: gren and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl of Highland Park. Luncheon- Here Berggren, gone to Lindsborg, Kansas, to visit his alma mater, Bethany College, St. Deerfield Activities V. Lutheran playground for the children behind the field house or children under 12 are welcome accompanied by parents. The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. i the Fellowship Hall with Kenneth Jones as leader. Sheldon Trapp, assistant to the minister, will give a talk and show colored slides of England, Germany, Switzerland and other countries which he visited while in Europe last summer. He also did some work in youth camps and his slides will cover this also. - Thursday, October del �29 Dodge Offers Style, Comfort, Economy For ANNUAL of School FINANCIAL STATEMENT the School Treasurer District From July No. 111, Lake County, Mlinois 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source _ County Collector, Lake County, 150,219.15; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, 37,141.34, Federal Aid (School Lunch), 2,449.65, Federal Aid-Military Claim, 23,264.96, Federal Aid-Public Law 874, 100,426.00, Federal Aid-Public Law 815 (New Bldg. Program), 108,680.00, Reimbursement for Handicapped Children, 2,806.08, State Transportation Reimbursement, 1,795.40; Rental of School Building, 97.00; Reimbursements and Refunds, Manilow Construction Company, 25,000.00; Miscellaneous: Interest earned on Treasurer’s investments, 3,532.94; overpayment of Illinois Retirement system, 76.77; Refund (light & power), 36.89; Telephone calls, 44.65; Refund-Insurance Premiums, 19.24; Refund-Insurance Claims, 131.52; Refund-Repairs, 9.00; Refund Equipment, 200.03; Tax Collections (Bond Fund), 39,161.33; Interest from Investments, 1,530.83; Total Receipts, 496,622.78. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions Administrative Services: Ida Blackburn, 5,749.71; Gabriel Della Piana, 6,181.47; Wayne A. Thomas, 10,812.98; Teaching Services: Dorothy Abagis, 3,423.60; Barbara Akeson, 3,118.63; Linda Amidei, 5,679.39; Martha Anderson, 4,220.63; Patty Anderson, 1,331.91; Sarah Bensinger, 3,305.38; Adaline Benson, 5,426.75; Joy Berg, 1,760.27; Vivian Binstein, 2,543.73; Geneva Cassidy, 4,880.65; Ruth Clement, 790.02; Theodore Chandler, 830.13; Grace Crone, 4,155.79; Malva Dobrikin, 1,969.20; Maureen Devereaux, 4,542.20; Irene Evenson, 5,641.59; Jane Floriani, 4,762.20; Paula Frooman, 1,825.58; Mary E. Glathart, 4,740.38; Virginia Hansen, 4.306.20; Jerome Hardesty, 3,407.94; Clysta Haskett, 3,423.60; Elaine Helke, 3,239.60; Mabel Hilson, 3,152.37; Harriet Hustvedt, 5,326.94; Mary Kettley, 317.03; William Kiddle Jr., 4,471.31; Carol Liles, 2,192.29; Carol Lubke, 1,679.63; Rosemary McCrory, 4,866.15; Carol Miller, 4,504.72; SS SASS we: SSS: Mariorie Muzik, 937.53; Dona Nelson, 4,248.40; Jeanne Nelson, 4,247.84; Caroline Newman, 4,276.48; Mary Norris, 2,975.30; Richard O’Connor, 6,716.53; Rose Opitz, 5,483.34; Ruth Pape, 5,100.80; Ann Murfey, 4,866.15; Joann Reinertsen, 856.89; Joanne Sherwin, 3,147.32; Dorothy Spink, 1,057.38; Zana Strickland, 1,027.96; Stella Stunkel, 4,876.38; Margaret Sweeney, 5,483.34; Charlotte Templeton, 4,833.87; Dorothy Thomas, 5,195.93; Ruth Trever, 5,253.08; Shirley Trinz, 3,348.90; James Waller, 5,108.91; Drucilla Waring, 4,547.18; Marshall Waring, 3,313.42; Cora Wray, 3,718.77; Kathleen Zellmer, 2,307.32; Substitute Teaching: Constance Baldrini, 14.70; Clara. Brennan, 1,199.98; Jane Currie, 374.85; Mary Krumsick, 107.44; Lenore Lempinen, 154.35; Abby Mandel, 249.90; Fontay Miles, 7.35; Margaret Pinheiro, 632.09. Nurse: Judy Kerrihard,’ 3,269.22; Librarian Assistant: Irene Frehner, 587.60. Secetarial Services: Julia Amidei, 12.22; 121.30; Kathryn Brunelle, 226.00; Diane Berweger, Carmelinda Angiuli, 406.13; Ann Campbell, 1,060.64; Donnabell Garver, 1,878.80; Barbara Podalsky, 1,649.57; Jeanne Summeriski, 1,629.29; Maureen Ugolini, 925.02. Custodian & Janitor Services: Robert Boilini, 3,492.92; Bruno Ori, 1,268.55; Anthony Crovetti 4,080.94; Elmer Kline, 367.04; TSSOOOSOODOCOCEE Virgilio Lenzini, 731.27; Oswaldo Rabattini, 3,579.88; Domenic Romitti, 3,995.15; Ralph Scornavacco, 3,254.28; Mario Seghi, 3,790.63. Tax, 42,979.63; Park-Income of Highland Bank ist National Tax: Withholding Pension Funds: Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 5,593.05; State Treasurer: Illinois 1,949.72; Shield, Cross-Blue Blue Hospitalization: 14,158.40; System, Teachers Retirement Washington National Insurance Company. 757.76; Board Expense: Oak Terrace School School of Association Illinois 600.00; Company, and Fund, 564.17; Arthur Andersen 155.70; 34.84; Highland Park News, News-Sun, 7.50; The Waukegan Administrators, InSpies George 178.20; Shop, Print Press 800.39; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, 4.00; Journal, Board School 16.00; American Greenhouses, Magers 88.20; dustries, ° 10.00; Maestri, Helen Mrs. 10.00; Mrs. Betty Bohne, 10.00; Mrs. Norma Christensen, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Cohen, 10.00; Mrs, Vivian Rainwater, 10.00; Mrs. Rita Lynch, 10.00; 4.15; Publishers, Education Louise Suzzi, 14.00; Mrs. Edgar C. Benson, 14.00; Modern Illinois Association of School Boards, 83.00; Stationery and Supplies: General: Educators Inc., 204.64; 1,320.85; Chandler’s, 78.95; Panama-Beaver, Paper & Supply Company, & Tate, Educator’s Book Club, 35.48; National School Service, 7.76; Burgess, Anderson 143.98; Larson’s Stationery Store, 26.35; NaInc., 1,549.30; Service Paper Company, 371785 Co., Boehm, W. E. 20.00; Assoc., tional School Public Relations Company, Envelope Keystone Co., Inc., 44.00; Supply Miller School & Office Public The 2.74; Tuition: International, Education Association for Childhood 58.89; Consolidated Community 90.00; S. Bloom, Mrs. Dena 375.00; Schools of Wilmette, J. Richard 520.89; Zimmerman, & Schools, 204.75; Legal Services: Norman, Englehardt Gilmore (treas. bond), 99.85; M. C. Hart (treas. salary), 242.70; Textbooks: Silver BurForesman Scott 797.18; dett, 436.43; Benefic Press, 2.57; Houghton Mifflin Company, and Company, 3,955.35; Ginn and Company, 867.62; Row Peterson and Company, 1.31; 455.37; John C. Winston, Book Company, 968.49; World American Book Company, 211.55; Row Peterson & Co., 19.72; Laidlaw Brothers, 195.97; Follett Publishing Company, 134.59; Arthur C. Croft Publications, 135.59; M. Segal, 13.95; McGraw-Hill Book 74.88; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 95.46; Webster Publishing Company, 474.71; Company, Zaner-Bloser Company, 344.10; A. C. McClurg and Company, 2,089.52; H. W. Wilson 80.60; The MacMillan Company, Publishing Company, 37.30; F. A. Owen Company, 84.27; Library Books and Supplies: Doubleday and Company, 113.47; Educational BulleBerrien Bindery, 118.75; Parent’s 8.00; Library, tin Service, 1.00; Highland Park Public Institute, Inc., 12.00; Simon & Schuster, Inc., 39.87; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 93.90; Gaylord Brothers, 102.99; The H. W. Wilson Company, 26.40; Dryden Press, Inc., 9.16; Mr. E. J. Shriver, 8.00; J. B. Lippincott Company, 57.23; General Control: Ringwood Chemical Corporation, 10.02; Morton Chemical Company, 22.89; The School Executive, 363.58; 1¢.00; National Education Association, 4.16; Transportation: Amidei’s Garage, Oil showroom, 1766 First St. The 100-inch wheelbase, five-passenger wagon is an addition to the C & S Motor Sales, 5,212.55; Ed. Crowley’s Service Station, 48.27; Black & WhiteComReconstruction Auto Dahl’s 73.06; Station, Service 130.67; Moraine Company, Marino 63.80; pany, 226.82; Siegele’s Service Station, 12.00; Cackle’s Service Station, Sales, Inc., Motor Zagalia, 21.00; Knauz Maestri Service Station, 57.96; Mr. Geno 71.80; Holmes Motor Sales, 24.27; Highwood Service Station, 50.27; Teachers Supplies: 5.00; Association, Teachers Educational Music Bureau, Inc., 33.36; National Science 12.17; Midwest Stansi Scientific Company, 46.47; Garden City Educational Company, Audio Educational 3.83; 32.39; Charles Scribner’s Sons, Visual Equipment Company, LEGAL NOTICE of 50.58; The American Museum & Company, S. Hammond Visual, Inc., 81.27; 9.40; October 23, 1958 Natural History, 5.00; Dover Publications, Inc., 3.30; The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Museum, History Natural Chicago 14.00; Plays, 2.95; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Company, F. E. Compton & Mutual Board of Zoning Appeals that a. public 10.06; American Library Association, 6.00; National Geographic Society, 6.75; hearing will be held for the purpose of Aids, 6.61; The University of Chicago Press, 25.58; G & G Grocery & Market, 32.14; Society, 4.85; considering a variance from the Deerfield Welfare Council of Metropolitan, Chicago, 31.60; National Geographic 1.50; Henry Holt & _ComZoning . Ordinance—1953, as amended, at Highwood Grocery & Market, 62.94; Scholastic Magazines, 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., on Thursday, October pany, 8.52; Chisholm Publications, 4.00; Charles E. Merrill Company, 9.45; Giangiorgi’s The King Company, 2.00; 66.08; 23. 1958, in the Village Hall at 850 WauGrocery & Market, 39.12; National School Methods, for Tools 152.03; Association, Research kegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. Science Sales, 52.34; Record Educational The variance as proposed seeks to con- Education, 3.08; Modern Talking Pictures, 6.62; Society for Visual Education, 27.84; sider the request of Mr. Robert P. Jones, to Syracuse University Press, 20.66; Quivira Specialties, .53; Central Scientific Company, allow the construction of a garage attached 91.62; Science Service, 13.63; A. J. Nystrom and Company, 336.84; to the residence at 1222 Parkside Lane, Karnes Music Company, 911.38; American Personnel & Guidance Association, 1.00; Deerfield with variations to the side yard Oliver Garfield Company, 10.00; The Children’s Book Council, 6.75; News Map of the Arts and requirements as provided in Section VII, Week, 19.75; Progressive School Register, 38.52; Continental Press, 45.15; 4.50; Illinois Paragraph C 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Industries, 74.50; The Horn Book Company, Activities, 5.00; Bro-Dart 26.13; Bureau, Test California Ordinance—1953, as amended. Pupils Reading Circle, 291.77; Creative Playthings, 8.63; 12.00; PopuAt said hearing, and any adjournment Education Publications, 311.40; Outdoor Publishing Company, American of Teachers of thereof, any person interested is invited to Jar Science Monthly, 3.40; The Garrard Press, 4.10; National Council Wolfe be present and be heard. English, 4.00; The Instrumentalist, 3.00; American School and University, 7.00; History Natural Junior OARD OF ZONING APPEALS 37.00; Distributors, School Associated 1.00; of Sheboygan, By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Service Inc., 46.00; Keyboard Jr. 5.89; Photo 1.50; Expression Company, Magazine, TeachPublish: October 9, 1958 Publications, 20.90; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, 40.75; National Council of RWO:LBW:pm ers.of Mathematics, 5.00; The Grade Teacher, 27.00; National Recreation Association, Academic 10/9/58—183 4:00; National Aviation Education Council, 5.00; The Ant World, 7.25; The 16.82; Press, 237.73; Illinois History, 6.25; Musical America, 4.00; Tools for Education, 13,63; & Equipment, Films Selected 96.00; ORDINANCE 0-58-48 Newstime, 2.00; A. Kjos Music, Neil BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Educators’ Book Club, 3.91; Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerMaintenance: Sherony Hardware & Appliances, 573.11; Edward Hines Lumber Comfield. that: Ace Hardware Company, 90.54; Harold Ryerson, 103.50; The Perolin ComSection 1 of Ordinance No. 193, enacted pany, .24; 157.00; Hillyard Sales Company, 355.75; National Disinfectant Company, January 23, 1956, be and the same is here- pany, 216.90; West Disinfecting Company, 64.76; Corp., Burroughs Division Company, Todd The by amended to read as follows: Company, 89.25; The Leader Bag Company, 29.00; International Chemical Acme 176.83; “1. Bus Zones: The following areas are Fuller Brush Company, 43.17; Company, 745.26; Lien Chemical Chemical Company, hereby designated as bus stops, namely: 148.59; Precision Equipment Company, 43.85; Empire Laboratories, 212.50; The Madi(a) The 60 feet along the south curb 1,357.30; J. A. Company, Company, 59.25; The Sheily-Andrews line of Deerfield Road beginning at son Supply & Equipment Tropical Paint Company, 588.39; Instant Chemical Corporaa point 94 ft. east of the southeast Sexauer Mfg. Co., 102.57; and Company, 12.24; Maringer and Company, 27.96; Metrointersection of the Deerfield and tion, 48.75; John Gourley Truck Davis 3.00; Company, J. Meyers Edward 448.85; Company, politan Supply Waukegan Road curb line. Service, 3.00; Lakeside Paint & Glass Company, 292.50; Bruno Ori, 3.50; U.S. Sanitary (b) The 60 feet along the north curb 3.09; Company, Cartage line of Deerfield Road beginning at Specialties, 408.95; Consolidated 82.87; Sprenger Chemicals, 228.20; Vanoni PlasterSears Roebuck and Company, a point approximately 160 ft. west Specialties, 20.66; Highland Refuse Service, 124.00; of the northwest intersection of the ing Company, 175.00; U. S. Sanitary market, points out the new parking facilities at the rear of & Mocogni, 41.23; Westergard Constr. ComMenoni 10.86; Company, Hardware Ace Deerfield and Waukegan Road Hellpany, 61.60; Motor Parts & Machine Company, .44; Roger T. Vignocchi, 120.00; curb line. 115.05; 26.90; O’Connor Fuel Company, Service, Racharging quist’s Fire Extinguisher It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle Pasquesi 6.67; M. J. Nantz-Heating Company, 182.00; Edward Hines Lumber Company,. other than a licensed bus carrying passengers 35.00; H. T. Strenger, 16.38; Ostrand 16.77: The Crose Company, Electric Company, at any bus stop or bus loading zone between Tron Works, 24.00; New 10.00; Sarver Ornamental and Heating Company, Plumbing the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on Gordon N. Stowe and Asso1,253.38; General School_ Equip. Company, any day except Saturdays, Sundays and Equipment: Distributors, 12.66; BeckSchool Associated 1,584.00; Corp., Mfg. Virco 295.00; ciates, holidays.”’ 1,214.23; Underwood Corporation, 295.50; Frank Thornber Comley Cardy Company, Any person, firm or corporation violating Company, Supply McMaster-Carr 301.39; Company, Remington-Rand 180.91; any provision of this ordinance shall be pany, 380.00; The 531.25; Rand McNally & Company, 287.98; Lowery-McDonnell Company, 536.75; Art fined not less than TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) Company. Manufacturing Holcomb I. J. 145.00; nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) J. E. Burke Company, Drapery Studios, 1,498.00; Somenzi and Sons Furniture Company, 2,155.72; The Woman’s Society of Chris- sionary to the southern part of for each offense. 1,158.00; Thortel FireTri-Par Sound Systems, 2,229.80; Edwin Raphael Company, PASSED: This 1st day of October, 1958. tian Service of Wesley Methodist Mart, Africa. William Dyer will lead the Camera Powell’s 1,553.68; Company, Seating Chicago 801.00; Fabrics, Approved: G. E. Holmquist proof Fence Painter 1,039.00; Healy, & 851.15; American Seating Company, 4,629.00; Lyon Village President Church is sponsoring the special congregation in hymn singing. 168.00; Metalcrafts, Watkins Ralph 620.06: Corporation, Duro-Test 29.50; Corporation, ATTEST: “Thank Offering” service Sunday 8,065.92; The Intermediate Youth Fellow- Catherine B. Price Oil Company, Fuel: Highland 177.99; Company, Blind Universal Venetian North Shore Gas Company, 286.79; School Lunch: Sun Valley Dairy Company, 3,455.30; Village Clerk evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker ship will meet at the church Athletics: Lowe and Campbell, 163.37: Champion Recreation Equipment Corporation, PUBLISHED: October 9, 1958. will be Mrs. Marguerite Deye, mis- Wednesday at 7 p.m. (Continued on page 50) 10/9/58-184 The tail fins of 1959 Dodge cars, like this Custom Royal four-door Lancer, have softer, more flaring lines. A new high-contour roof provides more headroom and allows easier entry and exit. New engines and advanced torsionaire suspension provide greater gas and tire economies. The new Dodges are on display at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. Lake Motors Shows Rambler’s Rambler’s New Economy Wagon Here new two-door station wagon for 1959 may be seen at the Lake Motors, Inc. two-door Rambler American sedan introduced in 1958. Both cars stress low purchase price, top operating economy, handling ease and outstanding maneuverability. Both are powered by a six-cylinder, L-head engine. Highland Market's New Store Opens Highland Market moved into this new, modern store at 741 Central Ave. last week. John Phillips, manager of the meat the building. Highland Market was established in Highland Park in 1948. The firm specializes in prime meats and fine, fresh-dressed poultry. WSCS Sponsors ‘Thank Offering’ Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 43 �Extra Vebuc (Ot Jeu (BY Citra Vlas Ut Jes QE Extra Vala Wt four (BY hell JEWEL! AT GET YOU WHAT IS _ THIS find 2D Gc Vila Wi fund GD: Extra Viele Ot feurcl citing Low Prices+High Q USE JEWEL'S TWO "BARGAIN-HUNTING" 1, LOW PRICE—Do you pay for just the meat you can eat? Does your market man remove excess fat and bone before weighing? Jewel meats are famous for this Extra Value Trim! YOU CAN BE SURE YOU'RE U.S. GOVT. GRADED BLADE CUT GUIDES! 2. HIGH QUALITY—Is the beef you buy “U.S. Choice”... the best grade of beef available in quantity? Is it known for its tenderness and rich beef flavor? Jewel sells only this one high grade of beef . . . never anything less! GETTING A BARGAIN CHOICE—EXTRA WHEN YOU SHOP FUDGE, YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE WHOLE "Qe OFF" Cake FAMILY SIZE GARDEN Niblets he ie Zoe Stuffed Olives Del Monte Peas J: 2 22: 35¢ Reg. Te OFF LABEL p Spry Shortening 2.0. BJ REG, PRICE 79 i i Giant Tide Detergent Cheese ‘apber ap e good spt 73° Kosto Puddings heese <a 29") poner + dinners! Stock se you ron Jays Potato Chips ¢ Banquet 20 Dinners ened Paes ye 4 labels from crispy mail tiem They go ¢ Scoop out the centers and stuff with the follow- ing mixture: Kist Saltines and in for a Combine | |b. ground beef, '/ cup cracker crumbs, !/, cup each grated American cheese, chopped celery and green pepper, |/; cup water, and salt to taste refund of your full purchase price. with soups and snacks. Pkg. Tissue Eve Cleansing pnd iio 7 v 2 44 AUNT Ants Nut Brown Syrup Egg Noodles Syrup $2 GOLD LAbeL 26-Or. ¢ io '35 % 39° c+ 29 < | . 16-02, ato 2 Spread cream cheese on toast and top with Ed. wards Strawberry Preserves The combination of these plump, juicy berries with the cheese is a unique taste delight! 25¢ : Page * Iceberg g Diils rves ses in e to keep iin the car. Come g wipin seanitly the windshield to PT ic oe yd STRAWBERRY Mazela fuck 10-02 Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees} for 30 minutes. Saltines 1-Lb. ttc: Select 6 large, firm, vine-ripened Jewel tomatoes for this tempting and economical supper! eared Flavor-Kist PAN. Tomatoes Fou @ Change Flavor- fast * Frozen Shrimp . Karo / Save at BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY—FRO ZEN 4-01. &Ye< ae 2 32: 23° we Slices rat Gv, ton 35° plete ready- SWIFT'S PROCESSED 3 rive. Rice PRIDE OF SPAIN Bean Sprouts sain loys Riceland [iM nice! GOLDEN Mixes Mott's Applesauce EARLY KERNEL JEWEL! VALUE TRIM Fantoud kpasnide-Lour Jewel CHOCOLATE AT er ar CD You can lo better at fewel GB Bosco Oil Milk Additive Libby Baby Food ert 69° 14.01 BQ 3: Ya-Ox. Jors Liquid Chiffon “nar” x’ 73° Dial Soap Ey Dial Soap £32 37 You can do beter at feel (BY Thursday, October. 9, 1958 �; PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $1 75 additional word Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge Ads more for blind ads per column dining modern room with fireplace kitchen, utility room, Priced at Three twin-sized during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in large Tower screened Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Ad ht 4 4 > Priced At (Improved) bedrooms GRIFFITH, SANTA a half Entrance fireplace, $50,000 MARIA Forest 485 LAKE in below air-conditioned, bath, Kitchen brick with Priced at Sh QUAINT, neat and trim 1% baths, base., garage. tion. LOW 20’s. LAKE Upper NEWER BRICK—3 bedrms., lge. living rm., fireplace, cab. kit. & 20 ft. porch. Base. family rm, tiled & panelled for the small fry. Two car garage. Gas heat. Tall shade trees. LOW 30’s. and at Parking Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of Local and National Real Estate \ Boards the space market available only because of for our customers. Priced in offer—low SEARS 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore H. ESTATE Center Hillcrest 6-2900 TIME 2 car Bluff ga- Co. Lake FOREST on 21% Ill. Il. this is the perfect home ple desiring property that is different and that lends itself to the type of informal entertaining so The living room is large and opens onto a wonderful patio where it seems cool in the warmest weather, There are two bedrooms, each with its own bath spacious, modern kitchen with a very large eating area. The many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated buyer. Call us for an appointment today. HOKANSON Davis St., & JENKS, Evanston GR INC. 5-1617 SIX year old, one owner, expandable two bedroom frame ranch on paved, tree lined dead end street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Only ten minute walk to transportation and shopping. Plaster walls and oak floor throughout. Low taxes and heating (natural gas). Carpeting and drapes included. Offered in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 after 6 p.m. or Sunday. BY owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room combination. Kitchen, screened porch, attached garage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. FOR sale by owner, 6 room ranch in Lake Bluff; large lot. East location, Call Lake 4985. The and the is $37,500. Red close in baths. room, Paneled family room, utility bar, full basement. Priced 4 GLENCOE ESTATE _ & gas heat, screened a lot approximately porch, 83x168. GOELZER and WILDE Elm HI Street 3% ¥ A HOUSE THAT SAYS “RELA @ 5 tastefully decorated, comfort e@ 2 twin size bedrms, generous e Appliances, carpet, and drap + cluded. $24,900. Call Newman. YOUR “HOW @ Sy FRIENDS SMART” 3 bedrm. WILL stone @ Carpeted and SAY redwood Jaicks man, Burgess A HOME WITH A VIEW e Excellently maintained brick house on over % acre with lovely fruit trees in substantial east location—with 2 extra rooms on the first floor and a partially paneled basement, this older house with modern kitchen, is perfect for the young fami- 1 liv. rm. w/fireplace ing area. @ Ideal area for children. | Smartly priced at $26,500. Call Ressinger 2 story, 3 bedroom Spacious D) OWNER TRANSFERRED West, bedrooms, Kathryn Carmen : Here is a new listing of an exce it consists of a_ be fine property, piece of land approximately 280x fine brick colonial house with 3 3 baths and 2 maid’s_ bedrooms, and bath. The ist floor has living with fireplace, dining room, kitche beautifully paneled library with fir Above the detached garage is a m tractive 5 room apartment and nez with an attache a greenhouse 15x eled room with fireplace. All of the ings are heated by hot water gas 4 are in excellent physical condition. In West Highland Park. Berenice Oak Realtors Exceptional Buy Colonial in desirable area, Ridge price 790 $24,500 for a cou- the West $24,900. ESTATE acres, The family that needs 5 bedroom baths or 4 and a den, should be inspect this good ranch, on a nice 129, There is a fireplace in the 30’ room, a modern kitchen with dish and a screened porch. There is a garage, the annual gas heat cost than $150 and the 1957 taxes are $400. It is in a good area of comp;FS houses and it is within walking distz basement, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 4057 Bluff, landscaped today. lot. SALE (improv PARK) FOR (HIGHLAND The owner of this attractive 114 story erred brick house has been tr think that at the new price of $25,5 . The ist floor an outstanding value kitchen, dining large living room, bedroom and bath, and there are ty rooms and bath on 2nd. There is Brick OFFERED Ave. Situated large ESTATE GOELZER and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS AND DEN 969 in 60’s. LAKE BLUFF 166 OR STUART & CO. LAKE Bluff D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, CO. Deluxe ranch on one acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Will decorate to suit. Unusual outside treatment, oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dining room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room; basement; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Offered at $60,000. a bas., Lake Just Reduced 30’s. See REAL FIRST and house, Good, brick 2-story, 8 room house in fine family neighborhood on screen porch and a patio. See today 32 room Lindenmeyer, 50’s. LITTLE MELODY-LANE 14%, ACRES WOODED FROM Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. a This Ranch home offers seclusion plus convenience to the New Toll Road. 3 bedrooms, paneled living and dining room combination, kitchen with all appliances, large 513 Hart, Shaw & Company RENTAL—6 rage. business transfer. Additional features too numerous to describe. prevalent Four bedroom, three and a half bath, one-year old brick French Provincial house with a gorgeous view of Lake Michigan from master bedroom. Many luxury details. Everything a discriminating buyer could desire. and INC. ewe $59,500 BUT Priced BEVERLY RE.L FOREST MODERN CLASSIC—DISTINCTIVE with immense window wall overlooking private grounds & wooded property. Many unusual features make this house outstandingly different. LOW 30’s. In the cool of bright October do come inspect our sparkling 4 bedroom, 2% bath Ranch on an acre now ablaze with fall colors. It is on with 4 bedrms., Wonderful loca- DOLL HOUSE—Immaculate condition, built in range, formica tops, tiled bath, fireplace, base. with pine panelled walls, garage. LOW 20’s. replacement 465 (Improved) FOR COUPLE—newer brick, lge. living rm., fireplace, ceramic bath, comb. windows. This is the house to see. 20’s. ranch. disposal ERE FOREST TELEPHONE REALTORS Lake Colonial cost. Drive by and look. 516 Lincoln Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 4978. hall, living room with dining room, heated near bath up, central location. $35,000—Income property; Duplex, 6 rooms each, near lake. $39,500—Two story Colonial; 7 rooms, lot 100x165, Southeast area, near schools. JOHN with Priced much on the mar- dishwasher, utility room and basement. Two-car attached garage. $22,500—3 bedrooms, den and glazed porch, 1% baths, attached garage, near lake. o! $23,500—Country living; 4 bedrooms, baths, low taxes. Busses to all schools. $27,500—Six rooms; modern kitchen, 1 bed2 PINTA bedroom, and porch. FOREST down, Room Wisconsin. Thirties; and make sec a THE LAKE BLUFF bath brick could be remodeled into bedrooms or hobby rooms, Four-car detached garage off the court yard. shopping and transportation, low taxes and heat (natural gas). $47,000—Charming and authentic reproduction of New England farm home on 2 wooded ravine acres, natural gas heat. $68,500—4 bedroom, 3% bath, brick and frame Colonial, on 2 acres in excellent Lake _Forest residential section, custom doa in 1957 and designed for real family iving. and bath, vine lot has just come thruout, to 301 ket. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and lovely porch. Several extra rooms on first floor that $22,500—2 bedrooms, expandable, on paved tree lined dead end street, built in 1952, room two THE two floors Basement abiwian ane as ne $49,500 Three oak Living Fireplace. Separate large Dining Room and large Kitchen with eating area. Screened Porch. Family Room. 2 Car Garage. Choice corner Lot, Aluminum combination storm windows, gas heat, loads of storage space, Parochial School bus stops at corner. This is an unusually fine home, not built for re-sale. Moving Five bedroom, three bath remodeled carriage house on gorgeous ra- DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth & large ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR FAMILY LIVING—4 bedrms., 2% baths, living rm., fireplace, dining rm., den, Ige. cab. kitchen, base. hot water heat. This cheerful house has well planted private grounds. 2 car gar. PRIME east location. Offered 30’s. BY OWNER Lovely Brick Home, 3 years old. 3 Twin sized Bedrooms, 2144 Baths, NINA bedroom, PRiCeG Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 walls fireand ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, paneled den, kitchen, two-car attached garage Owner transferred. Call any of these numbers 4 by be be bo be be he hh Three TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE plaster porch. THE DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE Entrance hall, built-in book with utility room and recreation area with fireplace. PRGGO OG ih wat alin $45,000 Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) two shelves, picture window and place, dining room, kitchen Published Every Other Friday REAL bedroom, bath, luxury ranch. living room with publications and ask for a Want Taker. and out- BLUFF REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FROM ® The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan on Living- Three bedroom, bath and a half newly painted four-year old ranch. Living-dining room combination with stone fireplace. Modern kitchen, sunny basement with utility room, attached garage. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News in above Bluff. NOT This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review run bath, ranch lot in Lake inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Ads one wooded door patio. Two-car attached garage. PEGG OE keene $40,000 containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 bedroom, REAL LAKE SIGHTED Three 5¢ each (For 55 (Improved) “ IT 2 Mrs and de 3 bedrm. ranch. ; e@ 2 tile baths, colored fixtures ar | y. e@ Eye-catching kit. with colored - appliances. es 30’s. Call Mrs. Park Priced im the low @ Well designed An unusual Newman. for additional purchase for dwe $37,500. Call HOMEFINDERS. one story white brick Co- REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 lonial house and 2 acres with split rail fencing in country setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, and family room that can be 4th bedroom. All the conveniences for modern living. Priced in OS i cae Ra cc ONG aig Seca mid 40’s Call Lake Claire Hoffmann Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY E. Deerpath brick Colonial American room SEVEN ranch on 1%4 acres in estate area. Included are carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, freezer, range, 2 ovens, dishwasher and nutone food center. Will accept your vacant lot in trade. Call Lake In 50’s. Forest 2617. 6 room, 2 story Colonial, DELIGHTFUL Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, powder room, first floor; 2 additional twin size master -bedroom, bedrooms, bath, lavatory, 2nd floor; full attic, oversize attached garage, Walking distance to trains, churches, schools, shopping. Low 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3483. BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. LAKE BLUFF area: 7 rooms, landscaped, Y% acre, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; public and parochial school buses. Low 20’s. Low taxes. Owner, Lake Bluff 1508. HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST §S Sturdy brick colonial home in east 1 block from grade school, 2 bl shop and transportation, beautiful t landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 firepl paneled recreation room, oak pane e room and prettiest kitchen on North Complete set of triple track sto screens. Economical and efficient water heat. Low maintenance. R¢ decorated, large master bedroom w joining den, 2 more twin bedrooms baths, workshop in basement, fini: tic. 1% car garage. Priced $34,750. quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. HIGHLAND Choice all PARK—IN brick an extra room wonderful ing TH ENGLISH on 3rd floor screen a beautiful porch garden od | ¢ 0 and } with bar-b-q. Owners movi Florida and wish to sell at See SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 CO. �REAL OTST oe x SALE. (improved) ign . PSTHGHLAND NEW LISTINGS . with (ITE BRICK decorated 7 the much modernized and room, 1% bath wanted main floor home freshhouse In Full basement. Attached Ravinia, walking and transportation. ols quick 3 a 1€ can 457 expertly fulfill the desires the two glazed twin sized family bdrms., of the dining two ec. ‘Lower Rm. and gay 90’s ttable area for extra Floor’ tment. detailed for WOODRIDGE ~ Earhart & Co. Seven room Early American. 4 Bedrooms (1 used as den), 1% baths, living room with frpl., screened porch opening off dining room. 10 Closets. Private location. Basement. Garage $31,500 REALTORS Sheridan ID 2-0880 Rd. ON THE Beautifully ‘ionally fine annon of LAKE home its takes full lakefront Deere Park. ‘A spacious entrance 2 R. S. HAMBLY built, with excepappointments, this Stone ntage Two bedroom brick ranch in immaculate condition. Large beautifully landscaped property. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage 27,500. 723 the 2nd floor hall serves WOODED Large paneled rec. room in baseected e nf well-pro- beach. Reduced to half of its replace- cost. -_ PAUL PHELPS, 925 Sheridan CHOICE INC. ID 2-4580 BRAESIDE 1 beautiful grounds, this fine me is in excellent condition, inide and out. Unusually large liv. rm., gracious din. rm., lovely scr. eh, cab. kitch. with dishwasher ik, sep. break.-pantry rm., powd. n. Four except. good bdrms., 2%4 . tile baths on 2nd. Att. gar., gas p For EAL early BUY fall occupancy. A at $39,750. J. and R. Anspach ID 2-1212 ot. Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. OLD BY OWNER—1% ‘bedrooms, 22 d baths, YEARS screened cue. ge residence in most beautifully wooded ce location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled hs, large living room, bar room, very larg kitchen with breakfast bar plus | SI aller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room 10 shop, garage and many extras. Must | quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A, aniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and spection. REAL JOHN porch w/built-in barbe- VALUE—$39,- Bldg. PROPERTY F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID: 2-0596 REAL ESTATE ROAD VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-1971 (improvea) 3 bedroom, solid brick ranch, 11% baths, full basement, attached garage. Screened porch and patio. Perfectly and completely landscaped in a_ story-book setting. Call Mrs. Leary. & ORR Ave. Hillcrest NEW LISTING LISTING 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, cabinet kitchen with eating area. Enclosed porch, full basement. Gas heat, oversized 2 car garage. Price, $26,500. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS JUST AHEAD @ Choose this 8 rm. brick Georgian. @ 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powder rms. e@ Den plus 2 spectacular rec. rms. An impressive home for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson. MODEL HOME IN DEERFIELD WOODLANDS 2440 Forest Glen Trail—OPEN DAILY. @ 7 rm. brick Colonial ranch. @ 3-4 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Stunningly decorated includ. many ex- VE 5-0236 Riverwoods area, $43,900. Call Mr. De- HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID ALpine REDUCED TO $22,950 Owner of this well built ranch home, ready to move into new home, large living dining with stone fireplace, wondercombination ful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, large rec. room, garage, screened porch, concrete drive, fully air conditioned. Beautiful location. BRICK CAPE COD Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 1%4 bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER Earhart & Co. 2 FAMILY ZONING Remodeled charming older home, living room, dinimg area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first, 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location. $21,500. 3-1111 1-1111 AMERICAN DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1 blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. COLONIAL Rd. Windsor 5-1670 OWNER HAS MOVED Look it over to your heart’s content, liv. rm. din. rm. combination, 2 bedrms., finished room in basement, detached garage, nice landscaping with fruit trees. $18,750. OWNER’S BUSINESS FORCES SALE because owner needs additional land, they offer this 5 year old ranch, with 11x15 kitchen, 12x22 family room, separate din. rm. and attached garage. For quick sale, $19,000. OWNER TRANSFERRED situated on 2 lots, this home offers much for family living, separate din. rm., breakfast rm., bedrm. with built in bunk beds, brown ash panelled family room, glazed and screened porch, basement, may be sold without additional lot. $18,500. OUT OF TOWN OWNER anxious to sell, brick ranch with 3 large bedrms., living rm. with panelled wall fireplace, entry hall, large family kitchen, screened porch and attached garage. $27,500. OWNER SAYS SELL Deluxe brick ranch, on one acre lot, 3 bedrms. with large closets, separate din. rm.. brick fireplace in liv. rm., kitchen with good eating area, 114 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage, convenient to toll road, $30,000. Call today for appointment Hastings Bill Binard Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. Rd. Deerfield ID 2-0880 YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY in this Marble & Face Brick Split-Level, Consisting of Living & Dining room, cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; plus unfinished Fa room in Bas.; att. Garage; on nice landscaped lot $29,750. A HOME JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN . . on nicely landscaped 2 acres. This Frame Ranch has Living room with Fireplace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Den; lge. Closets; Bath and Powder room; att. 2 car Garage $35,000 CHOICE LOCATION ON CORNER. LOT - «+ This Split-Level Brick Home _ has: Living & Dining room; marble Fireplace; Ige. cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths and extra’ Powder room; Basement; att. 2 car Garage ....$40,800 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 Deerfield EAST DEERFIELD This New England farm house of hand made brick and wood shakes, architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely fenced trees, property fruit trees with large and garden. shade WI din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on Ist flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing addn’l Bsmt., spacious bedrms. T car att. gar. In East Benj. Piersen Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. $4,000 DOWN WILL BUY THIS... Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living & Dining room, birch 2 full Bedrooms; 3 twin Kitchen; cabt. Family unfinished with Basement Baths; room; on 108x265 ft. Lot trans. On 1% acres of beautiful improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, in finest east Deerfield location, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale, $35,000. Bob Sheridan Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly 84 acre improved property is a really good buy, large living dining combination has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin bedrooms, C.T. bath, wonderful family Kitchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be sure to see this. 730 Waukegan REALTORS 1899 TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29,750. 6-5010 Older 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Also with outside entrance. 2 car garage, close in location, $16,000. NEW PAYMENT $22,900 DEERFIELD A REAL CHARMER McGUIRE DOWN Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. GLENCOE 2-7873 Lincoln DESTINED FOR FAMILY LIVING DEERFIELD: Main part of house has living room, dining room, kitchen down, 3 bedrooms, bath up, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage. The apartment has its own entrance, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. Lot 100x150, hard to find type property at $19,500. LOW tras. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS For sale by owner, spacious home for gracious living indoors and out. Large living and dining rooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 1% bathrooms, 2 basement showers, 4 bedrooms plus family room. Full, high, insulated attic, 15x90 foot garage. Automatic gas heat. Solid masonry construction, grounds landscaped, small rock garden pool for children. 12 foot diameter rustic screen house with electric power and barbeque. $33,000. For appointment call ID 2-4345. a HOME PLUS IN-LAW APARTMENT HIGHLAND PARK Gorgeous tri-level only. 5 years old. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, white oak paneling in living room & dining room, paneled den and paneled family room. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Built by famous architect. Near lake. Wonderful buy in the 70’s. 567 This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living, dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. BUYS ID 2-2468 In REALTORS Theatre 6-1855 3-1855 Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. REAL J-H Kahn Glencoe Hillcrest SHeldrake INCOME 712 GLENCOE (Improved) ; _ $18,000 FOR sale or rent, 8 room, 314 bath, ranch style house, includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, with screened porch, rec. room, 2 car attached garage. Near schools and transportation. Rental $375 per month. Telephone ID 2-2561. AMbassador AL ‘ Bedroom Ranch on Scenic Wooded 114 cres. ... Sturdy Brick & Redwood Construction elled ‘living ‘room | and--dining ‘I’ overlook’ | «. °” «1844x11% Family Kitchen ‘, Lovely Living Room with Fireplace garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher . Full Basement with Fireplace and breakfast area, laundry room off. kitch...2 Car Attached Garage en, 3 bedrooms (2 are panelled), divided ...Jalousied Porch bath, powder room, exceptional closet A rare find at $32,000 space, basement and 2 car garage. Shown Call Nancy Sullivan by appointment. $39,500. F. LEONARDI REALTOR LANG oe Brick and redwood ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner. .lot,::mahogany pan- ID 2-0596 JOHN \ Benj. Piersen Realty BRIARWOODS Good space, comfort, convenience. 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. 6-0750 OCCUPANCY 5 ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CO. ORchard EXCELLENT family room, storms screens, large wooded lot; near schools transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, hone ID 2-4134. 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD AND GARAGE $45,000 SUPERBLY BUILT BRICK HOME ON % ACRE. Liv. rm. opening to garden, din. rm. with bay. PANELED DEN. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, Highland Park (Highlands) room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer | and redwood. 2 baths, basement, 112 car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, pets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtgas range, refrigerator, deep _ freeze, hwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms ind screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded — HSE. POSS. St. IMMEDIATE REALTORS 63 Central Avenue Oakton TERRAIN HIGHLAND PARK, 616 Highland. Builder taking true loss! Listed at $34,500. Now $30,500. New Roman Brick tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13x27 panelled family room; near schools, transportation, shopping. Unheard of 444% mortgage. Call anytime, SUnnyside 4-2288. HIGHLAND PARK Charm House. Looking for the unusual? Then this is for you. Tucked away in quiet lane is this adorable English picture pretty home. Gracious liv rm., sep. din. rm., provincial ‘kitchen, 3 bedrms., 114 baths. gas ht., bsmt., gar. $33,000. Storm Realty Co., Hillcrest 6-7180, 378 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. WOODRIDGE. 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch, near school and transportation; appliances, storms, new carpeting and drapes, many extras. Must see to appreciate. Low 20’s. Owner. ID 3-0259. GET protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist that the seller provide you with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. RAVINIA, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen and dinette with ceramic floor, V-joint paneling throughout, huge porch, attached garage, new carpet, draperies, built-ins, must be seen to be appreciated. a a $25,000. Telephone owner ID 2471. 940 MARION 3 bedroom, 1% bath colonial on a 50x225’ lot, panelled basement, kitchen with dishbi rr pad screened porch. Telephone ID 218, . rms. & bath. and ROLLING WALKER 4444 is a luxurious bluff AND MAIN HSE., GUEST GAS HT. IMMED. aster suite—bedroom, dressing . & bath—and 3 addn’l family rooms, each with tile bath; 2 . Beautiful 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE LIVE EXCLUSIVELY ON ACRE garage complete the lst floor. On ID ad- Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 tar St. Johns CO. location liv. rm., paneled library and room, all overlooking Lake in & . Warner East side Ravinia. 100 Foot frontage. Ravine property. 8 Rooms. 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, mod. kit. & den overlooking ravine $30,500 Ap- aa ID 2-2468 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Fully decorated. Paneled rec. rm. Most convenient location $28,500. pwdr. rm. and comguest rm. or maid’s showing—Call PROPERTY RAVINIA beautiful crab orchard stone and redx0d Ranch in a setting of stately trees is fered at $39,500—far below today’s resroduction. uires 2-6600 Brick ranch just 3 years old. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, full bsmt. Walk to shops, schools & train $24,500. with A $17,500 Realtors ID cer. kfst. area radiates “Country Charm.” A Glazed breezeway-Foyer entrance to the OV ‘rsize 2 car gar. and to the impressive finished Co. INDUSTRIAL baths, and for efficiency 12 large closets d 2 stor. rms. The streamlined kitch. with ompletely Realty Central SNe FOR SALE. : (Impro ved) Baird And Six room house and large garage and shop on industrial property on Skokie Hwy. south of Clavey Rd. This property has many possibilities $24,900 room, deluxe t imposing designed exacting perfectionist. A spacious well ned interior. Fine matched wood panig, luxury appointments and decor in living room with crab orchard stone ireplace, he constructed, which th landscaped with L. Ringer $23,500 quality anch rm. sale—31,500. ga- ~ WHAT IS SO RARE od nos Living distance to Realistically ed t ESTATE hie STONE BEDROOM or den with full Ceramic tile bath; 2 large bdrms; (1 pnid.) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in Air Conditioners, comb. aluminum storms and screens. Owner moving, wants pan- COZY RED BRICK RANCH only 8 ars old, built and designed by Albert rk. House in immaculate condition. ving Room-Dining Combination with ireplace. Cabinet kitchen with built in breakfast nook, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Wa stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm: :Birech cabinet kit., screened breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR led den. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Garage. Only ..$25,500 rage. Ry REAL HANDSOME on _ beautifully corner. w PARK LANNON OCATION WISE? Small house on 100 eet on Sheridan Road in area of fine mes. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached rage, screened porch facing beautiful ; low cost gas heat. This house is ‘loaded with charm and priced at’ ..$28;500: ; SALE (Improved) 5-5300 rm, and Deerfield, and bath; and 2 bath. handy to schl., shopping. An PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan unusual INC. ID 2-4580 DEERFIELD CHARMING, ROOMY TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDRMS., 11% BATHS, UTILITY RM. REC. RM. AND ATTACHED GARAGE BEAM CLG. LIV. RM., 8 CLOSETS GAS WARM AIR HEAT LOT 75x120 FULLY IMPROVED AND CLOSE IN TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION VERY REASONABLY PRICED AT $24,750 House is just now being ing and various details suit buyer. completed, decoratcan be finished to Inspection noon. and 3 Blocks north of invited daily Sunday 1236 PARKSIDE LANE west of Waukegan Rd., Greenwood Ave. GREENWOOD PARK BRIARGATE 1 afterblock HOMES 4-1763 2% ACRE estate, exceptional architect design, contemporary 2 bdrm. solar home, 32 ft. studio living rm., 25 ft. thermopane wall, free standing double fireplace, dining rm., custom kit., birch cabinets, dishwasher, electric stove, bar, indoor barbeque, basement, natural gas F.A. heat, city water, underground wiring, low taxes, 1%, attached gar., newly carpeted, custom vinyl kitchen and dining rm. firs., custom drapes, unlimited expansion possibilities. 2 blks. to school. Below replacement cost at $38,500, by owner. Immediate possession. WI 5-1732. BEAUTIFUL Bannockburn acre, prestige setting for 5 room colonial, newly painted. Living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, screened porch, 2 car garage, rr, ar. $27,500. Owner, telephone Thursday, October 9, 1958 Ny �i ne, sac a : " £4 nf t LAKE HOME 3 LUXURY HOME SITES If the ultimate in homeownership is just ahead for you, choose one of these 3 fully improved spac. home sites in a prime Lake Forest location, Prices range from $12,000 to $22,000. For details and a view of the tops in Lake Forest vacant property, call Mrs. Ward. New one ig on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio LR, mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH BAKER, 6-7337 Realtor ALPINE FOREST 17-8500 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS OWNER transferred; very desirable loca tion. Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500. Telephone WI 5-1020 ALpine OFFICES, PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. APARTMENT SITE—zoned for multiple to accommodate 83x114 corner, 6 dwelling apartments. present bath improved house, house. with 12 3 excellent for boarding Close to transp. and ‘hciabe PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan REAL at room, shops. $26,000 INC. ID 2-4580 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR er (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROUND Highland LAKE QUIET SST 7-0800 LIVING A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. ORMOND BEACH, Florida, hurricane area. Well built, ‘centrally heated, 2 rooms, 2 baths, large living room fireplace, dining area, Florida room, around home, beautifully landscaped. sonable. ALpine 1-7052. free bedwith year Rea- MULTIPLE PURPOSE PROPERTY Over 12 acres, business street frontage; can be subdivided, has income. Large fine home with curved staircase, 24% car garage. Could be used for doctor’s home and investment or any other home business. Waukegan area. F. W. SUDOLNIK Waukegan NORTHBROOK, must sell; by bedroom ranch, 2% years provements. 414% Gy, $20,500. CRestwood 2-4331. 3 old; all imloan. Price ELM PLACE, Call owner, REAL SALE (Vacant) PARK) ™% block from ID (Vacant) DEERFIELD Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street to schools, stores and transportation. 200. Price $11,000. ALpine REAL GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WOODED improved Les Call CRestwood 2-1631 very. Thursday, October 8, 1958 fig: » close 100x & ORR 1-0228 Per HOUSE REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, charming bedroom apartment, air conditioning, Heo $167.50 per month. Telephone two disWI ROOM second floor apartment in two apartment building, fireplace, porch, lawn, garage, in residential area, $165 includes heat and utilities. Telephone WI 5-0957. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with showers. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, two car garage. 1 or 2 year lease ......... $215 EARHART & CO. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. Call: lake, 75x200. 2-8519. McGUIRE CONDITIONED. TOWN. 6 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND tile Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. "$150 per month. PIERSEN NORTHBROOK, desirable Sycamore Lane section, 3 bedrooms, porch, small orchard, gas heat, near schools, i ggg low 20's. Telephone CRestwood 2-1670 REAL fully APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3-1302 owner. bdrms., Ceramic THREE room apartment in Highwood equipped with stove and _ refrigerator. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 ROOM apartment for rent on 2nd floor, private entrance, gas heat, available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-3881 FOUR room unfurnished apartment suitable for 2 or 3. Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-6678. 4 ROOM, unfurnished, near transportation, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-0225. SMALL garage apartment for rent in exchange for some gardening work, prefer experienced man, no children. Telephone DExter 6-2200. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upStairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. FOUR room apartment for rent, utilities included; immediate ocupancy. Telephone evenings Me weekdays, days on weekends, ID 3-1519 3 ROOM cuicieaat, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID ry 7211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. REALTY MAjestic BEDROOMS, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. 577 Pleasant Ave. $225, available Nov. 1. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. 8 ROOM brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage; close to schools, transportations, shops. $250 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. 3 BEDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL. Excellent opportunity to rent 6-yr. old home in perfect condition. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen w/built-in stove, dishw. $325 mo. J-H Kahn Realty. VE 5-0236 Liv.- ROOM bs af flat, unfurnished. 2032 Green Bay Rd Highland Park. NORTH Highland Park. Duplex garage apartment; kitchen, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. Occupancy October 15. yg ad two adults. Heat included. ID Excellent 4 year old 2 bedroom ranch overlooking lake. Large living room, picture window, modern kitchen with eating area, breezeway, attached garage, combination storms and een large lot with towering trees. $13,500 MARTIN AIR. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR RELIABLE, refined woman to share my well furnished two bedroom apartment, Highwood. Exchange references. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-0613. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. After 7 call ID 3SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 516. LIGHT housekeeping room for working lady, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4368. PARK Hotel wnder new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703 EAST side, near central shopping district: comfortable front room for one employed woman; no transient. About $11. Usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOM for rent, near Fort Sheridan; also kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, in attractive apartment; one block from shopping center. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. CHEERFUL bedroom, nice home, excellent neighborhood, near Braeside transportation. For quiet, professional, or business employed gentleman, teetotaler. References required. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. ROOM and kitchen privileges; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. MODERN room, one block from town. Call Lake Forest 936. BOARD & ROOM YOUNG man for room and board, $150 monthly. Lovely home, own room and bath. Call Sunday morning. ID 2-8971. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE, roomy cement floor, drain, alley entrance. $10.50 monthly. Near Linre and Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2113 FOR rent, 2 garage spaces, Church Road near Westminster. Call Lake Forest 4776. GARAGE WANTED WANTED: garage space for car, “ eS trie Park or Highwood. HELP WANT*D— in vicinity Telephone YEMALE ID 2-0596 5 REALTY CRestwood 2 kitchen, AVAILABLE Nov. 1 to April 1, attractive 4 room E. Chestnut Chicago apartment. Highly desirable for single or ceuple wanting town winter apartment. Exchange references. Write Box S-85, c/o Lake Forester. ID 2-2468 EDWARDS LEhigh 2-1519 bath; apartments. Comb., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central ID 2-6600 NORTHBROOK CARR beautiful rm. GARAGE apartment. 2 large furnished rooms with bath; all utilities except electric, heated garage. $90. 656 Vine Ave. ID 2-0570. TWO room furnished apartment, all utilities. $80 per month. Telephone ID 3-0435. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in business district. Call Lake Forest 136. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment. Trees; please, no pets. Adults. Parking space. $90. Telephone ID 2-7596. 3% ROOMS and bath, furnished or unfurnished, 1st floor, paid utilities, laundry facilities, near tansportation. Available Noy. 1. Telephone ID 2-1170. transfer these month—$200. 4 room frame ranch home on '% acre, bath, og’ Aegan gas heat. In good condition. Dundee Rd. Evenings business APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Apts. it possible to sub-let one of equipped Frame ranch home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, bath, lot 100x135, all improvements, large garage, close to schools and shopping. $18,600, Beach makes Din. WHEELING 403 Park Unexpected 2 story frame, 2 apartments, 4 rooms each, full basement, lake property, close to schools and shopping. This home is in good condition. Sacrifice at $14,000. WM. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned er $50 per month. Telephone ID 7. BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. 2 ROOM office suite, reception room available, in heart of Glencoe business district. 319 Park Ave Bldg. Telephone BR 5-1877. FOR BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent, dry, heated, basement space available in central business. district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. Telephone ID 2-2468. SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962 BUSINESS 1-1111 6 ROOM apartment near town, school, and transportation. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. _ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 5-1080 (Vacant) reasonable. FIVE room unfurnished flat on in business district. 2 bedrooms. Forest 410. 2nd floor Call Lake NEW apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Available Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. MODERN 5 room apartment newly decorated, one car garage space. Adults only. 611 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, patio in contemporary ranch type building, washer and dryer, excellent location. Apt. No. 2, 26 Washington St., Lake es call operator Kenosha, Olympic 5 ROOM, 2nd floor apt. on Deerpath, suitable for business or residence. Available Noy. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. HOUSES 3 DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL TO RENT eee (DEERFIELD BEDROOM house, living room, dining room, sunporch, forced air oil heat, full basement, 2 car garage. Asking $170 month. Cali GLenview 4-0874 mornings or evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. BEDROOM, 2 bath, new brick ranch, on attractive wooded lot, in Lake Bluff. $275 per month including draperies and carpeting. Call Lake Forest 382. FIVE room unfurnished apartment with garage, water and heat furnished; good washing facilities. Will discuss decorating. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. Local girl work, full salary and Ww DEERFIELD—DELUXE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) w te REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RANCH house in country setting. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3170 after 6 p.m. MODERN 7 room home, 1% baths, washer, porch, double car garage and basement. Ideal location in Grays Lake. $135 a month. BAldwin 3-0589. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SNUG 2 bedroom home; living room, fireplace; dinette; glass porch; garage; full basement; oil heat; beautiful grounds. Near Ravinia school. $165. Telephone ID 2-1033 mornings. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Don’t expect a palace at $145 per month, but if you want good location, charm, and practical living, see this 2 bedroom cottage on Ridgewood Drive. Telephone VErnon 52009, or VErnon 5-0345. NICELY furnished ranch home, two _bedrooms, den, 2 baths, exclusive woodland section, convenient, nominal rent, $160 month. Nov. to May, adults, no pets, 1891 Old Brier Rd. ID 2-3173. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING small house, completely furnished, 4 minutes to Lake Forest station. Available to June, possibly longer. References. For further information ay Lake Forest 182, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 BEDROOM house, furnished, in Wauconda, occupancy at once, until June. $85 per month. Call General 8-7967 or Glenview 4-3500. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) COUPLE want furnished apartment for one month, immediately to November 13. Telephone ID 2-0986. for interesting time; will working office train. Good conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan CULLIGAN, NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 BOOKKEEPER GENERAL ID around beautician. small exclusive and refined. Very salon. Must The one salon busy be neat where everyone is happy. $75 per week plus lunch. 9 to 5, 5 day week. CHARLES OF LAKE FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WORK OFFICE ee We have the following counting department: openings in our ace | BILLER TYPIST 2 ACCOUNTING CLERKS — Applicants should have had some expe in accounting work. Modern office, starting salaries, 5 day week. Employment office hours: p.m. Monday through Friday: 12:30 p.m. Saturday. CRESTWOOD 8: 30 am, 2-3700 S GENERAL BINDING _ CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA SALESWOMAN or or) oat oror part ti apparel shop, Hubbard pleasant surroundings. Yoo SD Linden Hillcrest 6-4074. FOUNTAIN help wanted. eo or tala No experience necessary ply in p 579 Ceatrat Ave., tient Park. COMPANION, housekeeper, for_ eld rl widow, to go to Florida, Novem through May. $150 a month plus tra ing expenses. Box T5, c/o Ines Forester. TELEPHONE solicitor, hours 9 to days a week. Good starting salary. phone ID 2-0015 between 10 and 1. BOOKKEEPER, typist, full time. George Wenban SJr., 589 Oakwood A) Lake Forest. DENTAL assistant, part time, prefer ponenced put will train. Telephone 2-5530 Monday, Tuesday and Friday. CASHIERING, typing, and diversified fice duties. 5 days, 3742 hour week, round. Apply Miss Tucker, Tow High School Board of Education. phone ID 2-7733 days or ID Betr nings. BOOKKEEPER Part time for small business office. C for appointment, ID 2-3772. DRY CLEANING STORE Store manager, steady work. Reference.. perienced. Telephone GLenview 4-3500. for Mr. Stern. STENOGRAPHERRECEPTIONIST Experienced girl needed by Ville of Winnetka. Variety of duties this responsible position. Must able to type, take dictation, m public. Apply Personnel Directo Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. call Hillcrest 6-2500. BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING USING BURROUGHS — EQUIPMENT. WILL TRAIN Woman 30 to 45. Steady emplo; ment with established small co pany. Pleasant working conditions. 8 to 4:30, no Saturday. Insura and hospital plan. LOUIS JOHNSON CO Rd. ID 2-1 REPRESENT Figurama, only home derizing table with same features form found only in professional reducing lons. Will accept male or female. Cz ONtario 2-1659, Waukegan. » FOREST 620 Western Ave. Lake Forest 4612 OFFICE 2-1211. 1547 Deerfield All \ and Ave. $50 PER WEEK SPARE TIME Take fall and Christmas orders from our customers, this area. Write REAL SILK, 36 South State, Chicago. FRanklin 2-0797. Salesladies, full and part time; paid vacations, Christmas bonus; Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Employees’ discount, F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 Central Ave. INTELLIGENT, adaptable young person for typing, light bookkeeping and general Office work; interesting, varied position. 5 day week. Telephone Hillcrest 6-2884, Miss Wood. experienced only; no BEAUTY operator, 273 Market evenings or Saturdays. Square, Lake Forest 1310. WOMAN wanted for work in shoe store; part sales and part office work. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-0879 days; evenings, ID 2-2669. CLERICAL position in high school office. Please call Lake Forest 3600: between 8:30 and 4 p.m. NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. INC. NOT NO PARTY CANVASSING—NO_ PLANDELIVERID Ce EVENI?D REGULARLY AND NEED $100 Eve WEEK, CALL MR. THOMPSON, MAC 7-2500, 1-8 P.M. �SITUATION w ae igs ~ HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL DRUG + SALES PERSON Full NEEDS 5 Time Evenings HI 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. SORATORY COP. TECHNICIAN registered. resting work in ent. Why commute 1 can pleasant enwhen work close to home. whe MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Near and personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No_ experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates, All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary, salary plus commission. All Year Builders, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-5423. CADDIES needed Monday, October 13, at Knollwood Club, Lake Forest; Northern Trust Bank Tournament. HIGH school student for work after school and Saturdays. Must be good driver and dependable. Telephone ID 2-8120. IF YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest paying skills of the printing trade— while working as a pressman’s helper. TELEPHONE WIndsor 5-191] White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits, ? THE ~ ORDER THROUGH BROOKSHORE and CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) FILLERS L TIME - PERMANENT 7:45 A.M.—4:15 P.M. NDAY Insurance FRIDAY SALESMAN wanted to sell Ford cars. Illinois’ oldest Ford dealer, Salary plus commission. Demonstrator and Insurance plan available. See Dick Mau, Holmes Motor Co., Highland Park. ID 2-8640, AVON COSMETICS ORCHARD HELP 4-0700 MORTON GROVE WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only, Shorline Agency, 525 Lin- coln, Winnetka. Telephone Hi 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references reuired. Other help employed. Call Lake orest 3971. njoy working with people? € contacts with the public? it a job that’s important? A; ve ogg graduate better hed than csovyg average grades? from high school or college? sted? We’d like to talk to you about tion in our business office, No experi2 mecessary—earn while you learn. call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2Ae sg aac at 1866 Second Street, ark, Illinois Bell Telephone ere people are important” UD iG ith girl wanted fog restaurant work, or without experience; days. Tele‘CRestwood 2-9813, Northbrook, ENCED Telephone ING woman seamstresses, ID 2-8880, for women’s for selling stationary sup- Retailing experience preferred but ecessary. Apply in person, L. and tioners, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. CIAN - HAIRSTYLIST, PART B OR FULL TIME. No following nec> well established new modern 5 day week, no hights, top salary commission. Telephone Mr. Gillen, -0884, 711 Orchard St., Deerfield. WORK NEAR HOME iting clerk to learn N.C.R. % 3100 ma- _ Accounting experience not required able. 5 days, 37% hour week, year Apply Miss Tucker, Township High 001 Board of Education. Telephone ID 7733 days or ID 2-1128 evenings. é NTED, general office, 40 hour week, 2 S vacation, pleasant work. Telephone ettyville 2-1948. TYPIST ssignment for young woman in our ice processing department. If you type pm, we can offer you a position with ‘Starting salary, opportunities for ade t, and a variety of company bene- ay, 3714 hour week. SRICAN HOSPITAL Ridge HELP SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED—MALE ATTRACTIVE SALES OPENING NURSEMAID, rmanent, white, enced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. WORKING couple, experienced cook, housekeeping, children. 1 or 2 days for man, Lovely quarters. Phone after 5, ID 2-1978. 444 DAY WEEK Would like a helping hand with our house and three children, ages 6, 4 and 4 months, from Wednesday morning until Sunday noon. General housework, ironing, have other cleaning help. Stay; own room and bath. Must sincerely like and enjoy small children. References. $30 plus transportation. Telephone ID 2-4583. GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room and bath, stay. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-9048. HOUSEKEEPER, excellent references, experienced cook and cleaning; other help, nine room modern ranch house. 2 adults, 2 children, 6 and 8; stay, own room. Top salary. Telephone before noon, ID 3-0143, GENERAL housework, assist three young children; lovely room, Thursdays and alternate Sundays off, paid vacation, all modern appliances. References required. $40 a week. Telephone ID 2-6582. COUPLE for cooking, general housework and driving; modern home, older children. References required. Excellent salary. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-3750. HOUSEKEEPER, genéral housework, no cooking. $50. Qualified, experienced, must like children; private room and __ bath, lovely home. Telephone ID 2-1533. WOMAN for general housework, experienced with references; stay, private room and bath. Would consider giving room and board to employed husband in exa for some service. Telephone ID GENERAL white; housework, references. white; Call family 3 adults, current wages. References necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. TEMPORARY cook, white; current wages, cooking only. Please call Mrs. Dexter Cummings, Lake Forest 3040. SECOND maid, white, permanent position; stay, go Florida in spring, current wages. References. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. GIRL or woman for general housework and cooking, own room and bath, good wages, id hipamle required. Call ID 2-4843 col- ” for right man, between 25 and 45, d with car. Respected position in nity. Insurance experience is not ssary. You will be trained at our ex>. Men in comparable localities earn 1,500 to $12,000 on our liberal salary and ymmniission plan. You'll find many satis>d accounts in this territory. Investigate w! Telephone collect, Mr. C. E. Payne, anklin 2-7230, or write Box’ K-95 c/o nd Park News. LOCAL woman to stay with 2 school age girls while parents vacation; also local woman for cleaning. Telephone ID 2-6618. GENERAL housework, no cooking, personal laundry, 2 school age boys, own room and bath, new home, permanent + good salary. Telephone ID 2RELIABLE WOMAN for general housework, help with children, stay, own room. Considerate family. Telephone ID 2-8354. EXPERIENCED and: responsible woman for day. work Thursday. Local references required, ‘Call Lake Forest 2612. BABY MIDDLE aged SITTING woman will baby sit eve- nings. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3546. TELEPHONE ID-2-4769 for nurse to stay with oldsters or youngsters. Own Transportation. MATURE woman wanted to sit every Saturday night and occasional week nights. Must have references. Telephone WI 5CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices; one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9, at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the eer | family at the CLOTHES HORSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC, ID 2-6578 WILL put up storm windows, clean yards, also floors and walls. Telephone ONtario 2-2595, Saturday and Sunday. MAN wishes job as porter, house work or yard. Call DExter 6-5808. MAN wants day work, yards, storms, washing windows Call MAjestic 3-5349. SITUATION All THE CURTAIN Shore’s Only Laundry curtains, putting walls, up etc. WANTED—DOMESTIC North work or Green done Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE DEPOT Curtain Rd., hand; drapes, UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. EXPERIENCED short order cook or waiter. Call MAjestic 3-7945 after 6 o’clock. YOUNG man would like housework, yard, wall washing. Telephone Friday before 6 p.m. GReenleaf 5-0283. YOUNG MAN wants outside work raking leaves, lawn work, etc.; also window washing, floors, etc. Please call ID 23610 after 6 p.m. GENERAL maintenance, private chauffeur and houseman, available, A-1 references. Write Box L-5 c/o Highland Park News. MAN would like chauffeuring 5 days a es also other work. Telephone DElta 1825 CLEANING woman, Lake Bluff 730. WOMAN wants day work, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, references. Telephone MAijestic 3-4592. EXPERIENCED maid with references wants child care, cooking and personal laundry, 5 day week, stay some nights. Telephone LAwndale 1-2806. CLEANING, cooking and laundry work. Parties special. Nursing from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Write Box S-95 c/o Lake Forester. LADY wants 4 or 5 days at one place. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572, Waukegan. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesday or Saturday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. WILL do your ironing in my home. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-2393. WOMAN desires day work, good references. Telephone DExter 6-4977. EX-WAITER of Milwaukee Railroad would like parties or will help you with your domestic work. Telephone WAgner 4-6570. GOOD buys: 5 fall skirts, sizes 28-30; lady’s gray suit, size 30; red print dress, size 14. All li new; very reasonable. See them at 115 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-9499. BABY’s clothing, blankets; car seat, $1.50; SITUATION WA? TED—FEMALE diaper pail, $1.25; little boy’s clothing, shoes, snow suits; new laundry water ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVsoftener, $12.50; maternity dresses, size ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time 10; beige cashmere winter coat, size 10; legal and general secretarial services. We six pair nylon curtains; Persian lamb arrange to pick up and deliver your work coat, size 18. Telephone ID 2-8760. promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or NOW open every Friday, 8:30 to 11:30 night. a.m. Lincoln School P.T.A. Clothing ExWANTED, job as companion to single change. Buy and sell like-new clothing for woman or man; experienced with the infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, Sick, Neat and dependable; also good sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 cook and experienced driver. Can contact Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. me at MAjestic 3-8711; available after NAME DRESSES, NOTHING OVER $5. October 12. Sizes 12 and 14. Also blond sheared racLICENSED practical nurse, doctors refer- | coon coat, $35. 564 Burton, ID 2-6524. ences. 12 hour duty, can drive. Telephone BEAUTIFUL new nylon chiffon formal, St. Charles 4009 M 2. size 7; worn only a few hours. Telephone ID 3-0991. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SIZE 13-14 wool skirts, $2; cotton skirts, EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, $1; white wool topper, $5; dresses, $3; wall washers, painting, handy men. Shor2 maternity suits, $5; white doll cradle, $3. Telephone ID 2-5775. line pare, 25 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI experi- ect. LY available opportunity to become representative for one of the finest and known mutual fire and casualty insurcompanies in America. A “career sit- COOKING and general housework, white, experienced. Two adults in family. References. Own room and bath. Radio and TV. Close to village and transportation. Call Lake Forest 841. GENERAL housework, stay, some cooking, room and board for employed husband. References, white. Call Lake Forest 1451. NURSEMAID, white, pleasant, under 50, to assist in care of 2 girls 6 and 3. Light housework. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3636. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cook, light laundry and cleaning. 2 school aged children, own room and bath, other help employed. Good recent references required. HlIllcrest 6-5079. WOMAN, white, for plain cooking and light housework, other help employed. Must like children. Own room, bath and TV. References required. Telephone collect, Mrs. Cathcart, Lake Forest 2146. EXPERIENCED girl Monday and Friday, laundry and cleaning. Must have own transportation. WI 5-1978. GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults, small ranch house, 3, 4, or 5 days, own transportation, or stay. Experience, and good references essential. Telephone ID 2-2346. GENERAL housework, experienced, plain cooking, stay, own room, TV, 4 adults, recent references. Telephone ID 2-8932. GENERAL housework. Must live in North Shore vicinity, Tuesday through Saturday, stay 3 nights, go other nights. Some plain cooking, no heavy laundry, other help; 4 school age children, 2 adults. Must have recent references. Top salary. Telephone ID 2-0653. PRIVATE facilities for employed woman in exchange for services or one doing several days cleaning in North Shore, possibly work 1 or 2 days in our home. Telephone ID 2-1833. EXPERIENCED house maid, good cook, hours 12 to 8 p.m., 6 days, ranch home, no children. Call WI 5-1450 after 7 p.m. GENERAL house work, 3 days or 5 half days, own transportation. References. Lake Forest 3377. Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call ts. Bapats Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6WASHING and ironing done in my home; experienced, reliable, white woman. References. Telephone ID 2-7062. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings 8:30 to 12:30 in Highland Park. Have car. Telephone MAjestic 36405 after 5:30 p.m. MIDDLE AGED lady wishes housekeeping for middle-aged or elderly man or lady. Telephone ID 2-0173. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO TRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. YOUNG German couple, industrious, reliable, wife good housekeeper, husband very handy around the house, wants permanent position with a nice family. Stay. Also girl, 30, desires housework, loves children. Telephone ARdmore 1-5046 after 6 p.m, ; Open Also NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 in. TV, $49.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, close out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. $295.95, close out, $199.95; super deluxe washer, speeds, 2 cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record player, new RCA, now only $99.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM record comb., $79.95; refr., $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. FURNISHINGS of 9 room ranch house, traditional living room, including Baker wing chair; dining & bedroom furniture, including baby and children’s; studio couch; boy’s and man’s desks; lamps, including pair antique black porcelain with gold inJay; drapes and carpeting; complete set of patio rattan furniture with bar and back bar. Complete service for 12 including serving platters, Lenox china, Empress pattern. Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 520 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. WIndsor 5-0039. REMODELING sale: solid walnut dining set; china cab., buffet, sideboard, table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs, sacrifice, $40 if moved this week, buffet can be superimposed on sideboard if desired; gray metal woodgrain table, 24x34 in, $5; 6 drawer mahogany highboy, $10; Empire period breakfront, authentic, value $150, sacrifice $45 if moved this week; 18 ft. hall runner, $5; child’s cardboard supermarket store, $2.50; Philco console radio, $8; Kenmore 42 in. range, 5 burner, griddle, broiler, lge. oven, timer, 3 yrs. old, cost $289, sell $175; International Harvester refrigerator, 11.8 cu. ft. capacity, $175. tT ecandd Terrace. Telephone WI 5MOVING IN 10 DAYS Work bench, $5; formica top, 5 ft. coffee table, $22; floor lamp, $14; all foam rubber one arm sofa, $149; round wrought iron table and 4 chairs, $75; silver chandelier, $12. Contemporary chairs, tables, chests. All custom made, available at bargain prices. Rummage. Telephone ID 3-0360. MAPLE corner cupboard; fireplace mantle and tools; wrought iron rail; some lovely hand made pine items; 6 year crib and chifforobe; high chair; pink venetian blinds; drapes; girl’s 26 inch bike; everything must go. Telephone WI 5-1682. HOTPOINT electric stove, dryer, washer; metal beds; Monroe calculator. Telephone WI 5-2222. 5 FOOT long, low marble top table, used for bench also, and 1 tall table lamp with gold metallic shade and brass and glass base. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8798. FUTURIAN coral metallic sofa, foam rubber cushions, 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 6 p.m. TAPPAN gas range, chrome oven; clean — bg good condition. $50, Telephone ID -9382. THURS., FRI. & SAT.,—10 A.M.-5 P.M. Entire furnishings contained in the beautiful ; home of MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MEYER 1144 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND RD., PARK (Park on Glencoe Ave., which is directly in front of the house), Small upright Walnut Piano; From Colby’s Georgetown Collection an 18th Century Mahogany Dining Set w/2 pedestal table, 6 handsome Splat Back Chippendale Chairs and Sideboard; Pr. Mah. Foldover Tables; Small Mahogany Breakfront; Drum Table; Coffee Table by Baker; Couches; Pr. Tufted Back Easy Chairs; Other Living Room Chairs; 5 Long and 2 Short Pairs of Italian Damask Drapes; Brass Fireplace Set; Breakfast Set; Mahogany Twin Bed Set Complete w/custom made drapes and matching spreads; Down Filled Chaise, like new; Complete Set Rattan Porch Furniture. ; IN FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Revolving Dressing Table Stool; Pr. Twin Bed Frames; Small Kneehole Desk and Chair. y OTHER—Dressing Table draped in Pink Satin w/matching Tufted Stool; Console Sewing Machine; Capehart FM Radio and TV Combination; like new 21 inch TV; Planter End Table; Metal Portable Bar; Electrolux Vacuum; Variety of Lamps; Nesco Roaster; Juke Box; Gas and Electric Mangle; Bar Stools; Poker Table Top; Card Table Sets; Power Mower; Dehumidifier; Wheelbarrow; Compton’s Encyclopedia; Extension Ladder; Bird Cages; Misc. Glassware. Kitchenware, Etc. ID 2-4830. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 3 PIECE sectional sofa, custom made, $50; 5 dining room chairs, $1 each; Persian lamb coat, Fitch jacket, excellent condition, $50 each. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. FURNITURE. 2 new Swedish modern white upholstered chairs, one Paul ‘McCobb navy lounge chair; with plastic covers. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1353. MUST SELL: all dining room, bedroom, living room furniture (including brand new 3 pc. sectional). Come day or evening, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 544 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield. Deerfield Rd. to Warrington (2 blks. east Waukegan Rd.) turn north to Cumnor Ct., house on northeast corner. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, $70; Singer vacuum cleaner, $25. Both in excellent condition. Will consider best offers. Telephone WI 5-1864, 1334 Woodland Dr. BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe dining room set for sale; china cabinet, buffet, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs. 2 Leather top tables. Miscellaneous, Call after 4 p.m. MUndelein 6-8369. SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, excellent condition. $69.. Lake Forest 4750. FOR sale, Hotpoint electric stove; excellent condition. $125. Telephone ID 2-8594. RUG, sign, ably van, WI Lanamar by Karistan, Kashan de10-6x14, excellent condition; reasonpriced at $125. Rose upholstered disingle down cushion, $25. Telephone 5-2848. BEDS, chairs, china, lamps, rugs, tables, radios, wicker dinette set, large pressure cooker set, many miscellaneous household items. 1130 Green Bay Rd., just south of Veterans Hospital grounds. Lake Bluff 238. RUMMAGE, men’s and ladies’ clothing, miscellaneous articles, household articles; everything cheap. Lake Forest 3863. in HANDYHOT portable washer, new, original carton. Lake Forest 4873. BLUE slip-covered love seat; 18th Century breakfront or china cabinet. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4573. GAS stove, 4 burners, Magic Window oven, waist high broiler; reasonable, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6412. HANDSOME 3 piece set pink Italian pottery, 2 vases, center bowl; oriental rug, 54-in. x 81-in.; twin size box spring and feam rubber mattress; mahogany cabinet, suitable for radio-phonograph, Telephone ID 3-0289. GARAGE sale, Saturday. Simmons sofa bed, jr. bed, attic fan, end tables, pictures, record cabinet, and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-7319. 798 Judson, Highland Park. | SOFA bed, like new; draperies, lined, gray with gold thread; drum table and lamp, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1566. ANTIQUE mahogany dining room table and 6 matching chairs; also 1 master chair, Beautiful design; good condition. Telephone ID 3-0397. YOUTH bed with chest to match, 6 year crib, baby scale, all like new; occasional chair. Telephone ID 2-9073. KROLL crib, mattress, chifforobe, in yel- low. $35. Telephone ID 2-8393. RUG, 14x16%4, blue-gray neutral pattern; could be used wall-to-wall. Fine condition; unused since last cleaning. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 3189. FOR sale, Magic Chef gas stove, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 2140. PRACTICALLY new snare drum, lounge chair, odd chairs. Call Lake Bluff 1988. COMPACT vacuum cleaner, with buffer attachment, very good condition, like new. Telephone ID 2-8361. ENTIRE house furnishings, Sprague Carlton maple, fruitwood, wrought iron, Swedish pewter and milk glass, etc. 1410 Division St., near Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway. ADMIRAL 21. inch walnut console TV, excellent condition, $80; Lawson lounge chair, $30; couch, good condition, $50; standing mahogany ratchet floor lamps, walnut drop leaf dining room set, 4 ladder back chairs; pictures; rugs; pair bedroom curtains and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-3681 after 5:30, Saturday and Sunday all day. DROP LEAF table, dining room chairs, dresser, miscellaneous chairs. Saturday only. 2648 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 44 INCH Universal gas range, excellent condition. Telephone ID. 3-1596. . WANTED: top price ‘below. $25; Kenmore automatic; 21 inch Hallicrafter TV; hitch— needs motor, picture’ tube, ° respectively. Telephone ID 2-8574. 0 hap �SALE PHILCO advanced design large _ _ door refrigerator, freezer. Sacrifice. Also Philco upright freezer, almost new, $175. Telephone ID 3-0471. FOR SALE, 2 train sets, 1 new Lionel, tracks all on a board, $25; blond end tables and cocktail table (set) $20; baby buggy, $10; book shelves, $2; shoe racks, $2; rocker, $1; night table, $1; bleached mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $30. Telephone ID 2-9369, 1121 Princeton Ave. BEDROOM mattress; new, $50. set, double bed _ innerspring Kenmore washer, practically Lake Forest 1409, ALMOST new beautiful 9x14 Gulistan rose tweed rug with rubber back pad; CrosleyShelvador refrigerator, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0389. SOLID walnut dining table 44x60, two 18” apron leaves, brown pads included, 5 side chairs, host chair, spring seats, tapestry upholstered; 62” divan, green damask. Telephone WI 5-1306. WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric range, $25; Westinghouse 80 gallon electric water heater, $25; both in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0171. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial, 4 years old; Frigidaire range, double oven. Telephone WI 18th CENTURY mahogany corner cabinet, glass enclosed, shelves, storage space with lock on bottom, perfect condition, $80. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. GRAY wool carpeting 1414x21 ft. and 10x10 pan both pieces $65. Telephone ID 2sf DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dining room table & 8 chairs. Good condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-7089. G. E. DRYER, used about 8 months. Best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 3-0194. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH MONEY HOME DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING . AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum trac special- ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ssen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular ig $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy . Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FIREPLACE LOGS Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. Kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverniers Maintenance, ID 2-7146. GUNS—vwe buy, sell or trade new or used . guns. Free appraisal on old guns no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. TWO high-power rifles. Remington and Savage. Ladies’ high grade luggage by Wilt. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 : Pfitzers, Balled and Andorras, bor Vitaes,: Globe Yews and Shrubs. MANHART Burlapped | Pyramidal, Arbor Ar- Vitaes, NURSERY (3 Miles west of Skokie Hwy. On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) OPEN ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your container. Snow tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. SAVE hundreds of dollars! Make your own concrete patio, driveway, or steps. Big portable mixer with gasoline motor, trailer hitch; worth $495, $200. Or rent at $18 a day. ID 2-8968. ‘Thursday, October 9, 1958 MOBILES FOR SALE OUS FOR SALE double| |: PRE-SALE OF PAINTINGS © of the late Tom Wilder, Thurs., Oct. 9, thru North Shore Artist. Sun., Oct. 12 at 1650 CLOVERDALE AVE. HOURS—2 P.M.-9 P.M. DAILY RUTH FOX CLARK ID 2-1009 FOR sale: 1 lady’s Schwinn bicycle, $10; 12 cu. ft. freezer, $125. Telephone Lake Bluff 151. SMALL stove, burns coal or wood, $8; 2 oil burners, with controls, $20 each. Telephone [D 2-5044, FINE Bell and Howell Hi-Fi, SS etaiag finish. Telephone new model, VErnon 5- TWO 275 gal. oil tanks and oil burner, used 1 season; 9 handsome modern brass light fixtures, best offer, all or part. Telephone ID 2-7292. MUMS, HOLLAND Imported Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs that give you the biggest blooms. Double, Parrot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scilla. Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, one half mile to south dark of Rt. 22. Open every 8 A.M. day. ‘ACCORDION, B 120 bass, with case, used very little by adult, excellent condition, like new. Reasonable. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1815. HOUSE and garage sale: Gulistan rug, 9x15; sofa; youth and vanity chairs; electric toaster, mixer, roaster; new Rotisserie; wardrobe trunk; lamps; 24 inch jigsaw, % h.p. motor; 3 inch belt sander; caulking gun; gas stove; toys; clothing; 12 gauge shot gun; 2 Chicago sink faucets; post hole digger; complete porch screens, 4 sections 50x84 inches; 32 inch door; gate; three 7.60x15_ tires; three 6.70x15_ tires; Mueller Climatrol oil burner unit; two 24 inch bikes; much misc. and bric-a-brac. 3499 Old Mill Rd. Telephone ID 2-9071. FELT by pounds, bolts of trimmings, sequins, beads, fur, silk, West Indies shells, milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over. 800 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise. Wonderful opportunity for hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 East Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4436. FIREPLACE logs. Save money. $16 a ton. Hardwood. Come and get them while via last. No delivery. Call Lake Bluff FREEZER, large chest type, excellent for store or large family, 20 cu. ft.; Webcor tape recorder, Remington Standard typewriter, boys bicycle, $8; girls bicycle, both 26 inch. Telephone ID 2-3902. PING PONG table, like new, large, with Hr paddles, $20. Telephone WI 5GIRLS’ Fisher winter coat, size 8, fall or spring coat, size 8,- high chair, toy piano, Hollywood broiler, doll cradle. Telephone ID 2-6249, ANTIQUE SHOW SALE a.m. WANTED TO BUY LOST & FOUND FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts, on a ag ranch. Telephone Libertyville LOST: green and yellow parakeet; answers to name of Peppy. Vicinity Pleasant Ave. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8125. LOST, large yellow tom cat night of October ist, vicinity of Children’s Home. Call Lake Bluff 700. FOUND, small wallet in Market Square, October 7th, a.m. Identify and claim. Lake Forest 4820. LOST EYEGLASSES. Lady’s, blue nylon frame. At curb vicinity post office, House of Vision, or Ravinia Medical Building. Hillcrest 6-4135. AUTOMOKILES FOR clean. radio, 1955 CO. ID 2 8640: 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible, radio, heater, Power- glide, whitewall tires. $645. HOLMES MOTOR ID 2- 8640 heater, red & HOLMES 1958 Fleetwood, 1949 ton sound. than 6,000 miles. Pvt. owner. New, cost over $7,800; ID 1956 CO. USED AND CO. FORD HOLMES MOTOR way and CO. K-55, SERVICE INSURED WINDOW CLEANING ~ Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 BAldwin z 3-0880 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE — if special service desired, try it today SAM WOO LAUNDRY _ 1875 St. Johns = Highland Par IGHT general hauling. types of household 6098 or ID FURNITURE We also move appliances. Call ID_ 2-4917. MOVING—Local all and Distance—one piece or a truck load. P ing, crating, telephone ID shipping. 2-0087. Ward Ande BOOKKEEPING and income tax serv for every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone ID © 0645. BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is year round business with us. CAPIT/ telephone CAMERAS SOLAR enlarger, 214x314; camera, 214x314. Both phone ID 2-0319. CARPENTERS, Speed with Gra extras. ; : CONTRACTORS & J FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remc maintenance is eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi roon siding. H. Blomquist Construction, t phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO WI 5-3273 ID 2-23 and home business. Porch enclosures, basement p eled, room additions, kitchen cabine just that one door that doesn’t close ‘All: work guaranteed. eink CARPENTRY, new home, additions, rooms, porches, garages, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. save CARPENTRY, Halvor remod. Ul a interior and exterior ret eling, building, additions, built-in inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & REMODELING FREE SERVICE Body and All Makes Fender ESTIMATES FOR Painting, JACK LAKE CATERING ID 2-5845 Lois Reaver makes th« best canapes in town, They look prett and taste good too. $10 a hundred. 2-2596. 4373 available. or TRinity DRAPERIES makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 condi- BOATS H.P. JOHNSON Outboard Motor with Johnson Shipmate Controls and extra 6gallon Mile-Master Fuel Tank; excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 1151. 16 FOOT Model K Aluma Craft Boat; front and center decks, steering wheel, steering controls and pair of matching aluminum oars. Excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 1151. PORTABLE canvas boat for. hunters and fishermen. Cost $160, sacrifice. Lake Forest 4873, ~ ; HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent reference! room and board rates, private and semi private Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all 24-INCH boy’s English racer, good tion. $20. Telephone I!} 2-6807. party? CONVALESCENT Park FOREST NO job too small. Carpentry, plaste kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, Call Lake Bluff 5015. FRECH BICYCLES 30 5-3998 HAVING a Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK WI Repairs - All Models Complete CO. $595. or write to Box Park News. BUSINESS reation bank 487 E. Park Ave. Highland CAMERA-—Exakta, 214x2%, single lens, reID 2- 8640 flex. f/2.8 tessar, with extension tubes. Telephone ID 3-1106. LIKE new, Philco electric stove, double bowl cabinet sink, medicine cabinet, white Station wagon, radio, heater, enamel garbage burner, pipe and smoke stand, coffee table, baby scale, three 6.50x leather interior, ideal for town & 15 tires, good condition; 1950 Dodge 4country use. $645. door sedan, low mileage, good condition. Telephone WI 5-5760. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT | ID 2- 8640! : Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ce1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ramic_ tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. Sport coupe, style tone paint, raBLOND mouton jacket, never worn, size dio, heater, whitewalls, ideal for 10-12; mahogany telephone stand; double size Ostermoor mattress and box springs second car, excellent condition. with frame; gray modern beechwood chest of drawers and matching end table; very fine mahogany liquor cabinet. No offers | refused. Thursday, Friday, he to: pum, ID 2- 8640 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield, MOTOR the WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN CO. $645. HOLMES. car 2-8592. 2d TELEPHONES Auto 4 door, black with radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect throughout, 1953 your ID LOANS ALTERATIONS 8640 MOTOR Telephone 2-3881, Highland Remodeling ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone {1 2-2029. CO. PLYMOUTH HOLMES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $200. STate power 3-WHEELED motorcycle with tow bar, A-1 very ID 2- 8640 1955 hardtop; AUTO FORD MOTOR 4-door OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return excellent system included, not a f chise, all clients Chicago and immed suburbs, no write up work in woe BUSINESS SERVICE, chard 6-1121. CHRYSLER METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, Paguee made, 33 miles per gallon, $795 irm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643. 1955 TWO tone green Pontiac 2-door; ww tires, Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Very good condition. Reasonable for quick cash sale. Lake Bluff 2321. Victoria, black & white, 8 cylinder with Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, only $1695. HOLMES Call brakes, radio, heater. Beautiful condition. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield (Lincolnshire), Must be seen to be appreciated. radio, steering mechanically 2 asking $5,650. after 6 p.m. ID 2-9038. a 1957 power, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park sharp. $1895. MOTOR full less $95. HOLMES tan, air-suspensioned, DODGE paneled, light air-cond., Finance money. white, MOTOR CADILLAC AUTO ID 2- 8640 1% 1950 DODGE 4-door sedan, low mileage, good condition. Telephone WI 5-5750. 1955 FORD V-8 custom 4-door; conventional shift, whitewalls and snow tires. 36,500 miles; excellent condition. $745. Telephone ID 2-0048. 1956 6-passenger Ford country sedan, 19,000 actual miles, 1 owner; power steering, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday night or all day Sunday, ID 2-5236. 1949 BUICK Roadmaster convertible; new top, Dynaflow, excellent leather upholstery. $125; cash or terms. Call Lake Bluff 2678 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan; radio, heater and turn signals. Looks and runs perfectly; see and drive it then make an offer. No dealers please. Telephone Lake Bluff 4818 after 5 p.m. 1952 DODGE Coronet 4-door; radio, heater, Gyromatic. Looks and runs like new. Lake Bluff 2254. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, full power, very clean. Telephone ID 2-1698. condition. power & brakes, whitewalls, BUSINESS miles. $1850. Telephone Lake Forest 4958. MECHANIC’S special: 1952. Cadillac coupe, $400. 708 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield. CO. FORD Fordomatic, Choice MOTORS 1957 MGA ROADSTER, good shape, 13,000 Windsor, CO. 88-Two door sedan, radio, heater, Hydramatic, other installed accessories. $1145. MOTOR Discriminating 1956 CORVETTE, low mileage, very good condition. Lake Forest 672 or 599. 1954 FORD 4-door Crestline, fully equipped er in good condition. Call Lake Forest 4711. OLDSMOBILE HOLMES & FOURTEEN foot $1250 Trojan speedbo $650 Evinrude Lark 35 h.p. motor $150 Gator trailer. Includes electric sta er, wheel, windshield, etc. Complete, luxe accessories. Must sacrifice. $1,000 takes the works. Call Mr. strom, ID 2-6300, days. ; Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 heater, exceptionally HOLMES MOTOR ID 2- 8640 10 LAKE $395. Convertible, FOR sale, excellent Christmas gift: Lionel “027” train and accessories; also custommade: train table. Telephone ID 2-6102. TOMATOES, 3 Ibs., 25c; Jonathan and Winesap apples, $2.50 bushel, bring container; acorn butternut and _ buttercup squash, onions. 1 block west of 42A on Rt. 120. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms,. stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china, Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. FOR. sale, Magnavox ;xecord, radio, and combination, blond console, $100; also brand new 1958 RCA portable teleMee 17-inch screen, $100. Telephone ID SALE 1954 CHEVROLET Coupe, All Diversified SALE REGULATION size pool table, 4144x9; any condition. Telephone WI 5-1105, ask for Mr. Wohlfeil. 1957 CHURCH GUILD FOR NEW and used musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $59.95 up. New trombone, will sacrifice. Clarinets as low as $119.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and up. Saxophone, $89.95 and.up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. 2 INTERNATIONAL accordions, professional models, cheap. Telephone ID 22078 BLOND spinet Lester piano, 5 years old, excellent condition, $425. Telephone ID 2-8242 after 6 p.m. BASS viol, complete with bow, stand and ery $90. 519 Ryan Place, Lake Forest to 10 p.m. BETHLEHEM WOMEN’S INSTRUMENTS AND JEWETT PARK, DEERFIELD, ILL. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 9 and 11 MUSICAL. BULBS, Chrysanthemums; large field-grown clumps, ready now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms —on one plant! 75c and $1.00. “QUALITY USED CARS Makes and Price Range HAM transmitter, Heath, AT1, 30 watts with code master and key. Telephone WI 5-4076. KENMORE gas dryer, one year old; Magic Chef gas stove; brand new Pentron Custom-Line Stereophonic tape recorder. Lake Forest 4953. THE Custom Telephone TRinity 2-3458. & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERY SHOP made. Workshop to you. Call for appointment, phone WI 5-2985. ELECTRICAL free estimate; REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC Fa All types of electrical work, wall ou ets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. e) S GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned 2 painted. Also gutter wire bent masse sonable. A-1 work by experience metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES and HORSES & PONIES © BOARDED, year around stalling Northbrook. Rp Ke off of Landwehr Telephone pastt Rd. CRestwood ba est ,/ 2 �fe 4 Ree Cr wey teher ak A ae eit 0 Gan ee ‘ yy ae nin ’ X ; PAINTING & DECORATING — es, GARINO _ Accordion, he) Bi MUSIC organ, on accordion ished. Telephone and PIANO _ Hank Call PIANO staff WI if no after at an- WBBM 7:30 p.m. Forest piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN mucia Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5- | TUTORING at the college and high school /oh _ include ayecs A, ie ‘ for ID PAINTING, in- algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- fags. Call any ie 678. c= a pn Glencoe We except CO. metal, Sunday. can and will pay more ught to Ss, and house if PAPER papers, ID Also, highest 2- paid 1466 & GARDENING | me and a ee call for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. . ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping sera _ a oh, ae truck maintenance. guaranteed. Telephone Insured. Lake Satisfaction Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleogy Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, _ID 25266. 5-1302 on the finest grooming of all breeds direction of all acces- MINIATURE black poodle, 5 months old, pedigreed, AKC; has had all shots. Telephone ID 2-0052. TO be given and healthy est 4340. away to good homes, lively kittens. Telephone Lake For- DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling _ service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free re estimates. Telephone WI MUMS a FROM | OPEN | DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered; lovable,. healthy, top quality, by champion Dominic. Telephone CRestwood 2865. SIAMESE kittens, 9 weeks old; make wonderful pets, house broken. $25 each, Call WI 5-3692 after 6 p.m. COCKER Spaniel, 8 months, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, Telephone ID 2-0733. male, black, housebroken. GERMAN Shepherd female puppy, 9 weeks, AKC, house broken, healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. BOXERS, trained; must sell, reasonable, good homes. Telephone WI 5-0032. to MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC, 8 weeks; Seen: $125. Telephone CRestwood 2- oss Be \ dirt, evergreens, work, at prices ef N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Tele‘c phone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free ey estimates. ES, me oon LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN Cleaned, Roofing painting LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED AW re, CUSTOM Lemke, M; &..S. Inc. of Highland Park i ID 2-6116 —_ MASONRY and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 aay, Rd., Highland Park. Telephone Green ID 2- PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior and dae exterior, natural or bleached wood fini _ ishing; quality workmanship. For estimariog call) Eric Schneider, Libertyville . hi Py, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING tices; and free riddy’or PAINTING, estimates. Peter Page 50 hanging, reasonable Telephone Gallos, outside free estimates. Forest 3938. Fs: paper Lake painting Telephone Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 A. Forest a_ G 156 specialty anytime. Lake SERV ROOFING SPACE Ill. Call MAjestic 3- WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca. tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. TREE SURGERY sored by the Board will ing nights Highland Book Fair Student M. SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH—DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN & ELDER ROADS Wed. Eve., Oct. 15th—6 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 16th—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri, Oct. 17th—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WONDERFUL VALUES—Clothing, Furniture, Antiques, etc., etc. FRIDAY, Oct. 17, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette & Park Aves., Wilmette. RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices, one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9 at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the yee family at the CLOTHES HORSE SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. years, High will display 300 was the born employed post engineer’s in the past April 11, as a civilian office Hertha Franklin Hertha Ave., Franklin, died 52, of 1151 Sept. 30 in her home, She was born Dec. 28, 1905, in Sweden. She lived in Highland Park for the last three and one- half years. Graveside services were last Friday Park at 11 a.m. Cemetery, at Me- Evanston. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated. She is survived by her husband, Ben; a son, Robert L. at home; and a daughter, Mrs. Karin Piacenza of Highland Park. spon- Library selected he 1895. He was Linden School. titles early there. of Highwood clerk morial Adult Studies Institute (Continued from page 42) in basic Judaism, psychology religion for home and family Bible classes in English. by the English and Core Departments. Students who will assist Marcus are William Massober, Melinda McMullen, Betsy Gladhart and Barbara Heinz. and and Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct a seminar on the partnership of home The Student Library Board is sponsored by school librarians Miss Dorothy Teare and Mrs. Mae Swan- and synagogue and give the first of a series of lectures, “Great Ideas Of the Bible.” Cantor Jordan Cohen will conduct a music group. Rabbi Teams Set Up Highwood’s Mighty Mites foot- ballers have rescheduled a Sunday game and will play Skokie at 7 p.m. vin L. Stark, tomorrow night in Memorial Park. Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets Wilmette Park. tomorrow They League are City invited Katz- education vice presiMilton at 7:30 p.m. Highland Park varsity-sophomore teams play High School’s and freshman Waukegan Saturday at Waukegan, where the cross country at- team tend a meeting in the Center next faces the Bulldogs the same day. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: from page 43) 694,936.58. M. C. HART, School Treasurer I, Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of homestead. Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of August, A.D. 1958. (SEAL ) Born March 16, 1892, in Germany, he came to this country and Funeral services Tuesday 1521 in the were funeral Washington with Dr. St., William A. held on home at Waukegan, Young, mini- ster of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. Schwandt was church. Burial a took member place in of that Pineview Cemetery, Waukegan. Mr. Schwandt was manager of Union Specialties Machine Co., Chi- cago. Surviving are his widow, Anna M.; a daughter, Mrs. Eva J. Ostrowski, Waukegan; a son, Gunter W., 450 Burton Ave., and ten grandchildren. Mrs. Marie Mrs. Geary Marie Geary, 81, a former resident of Highland Park and Lake Forest, died Saturday in her home in Chicago. Requiem Mass was said on Tuesday in Forest, St. Mary’s with burial Church, Lake in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Born in Highland Park, March 21, 1877, she lived in this area over fifty years. She was a chief telephone operator, one of the first in Lake Forest. Her father, Frederick Richards, who fought in the Civil War, operated a general store in Lake Forest with his wife. Her sole survivor is a daughter, Miss Catherine M. Geary, an in- structor in the department in Chicago. Geary had speech her daughter drama in Chicago. Orville Charles Orville and of Loyola University For the last year, Mrs. made her home with Sack Charles Sack, 67, a form- er resident of Highland Park, died | last Vet- Thursday erans in the Downey Administration Hospital where he has been a patient for the past 27 years. Services were held on Saturday in the Chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. A. P. Johnson of Bethany Church took place officiating. Burial in the Northshore Gar- of Memories. 24, 1891, in Highland Park, Mr. Sack served World War I and participated the Argonne He lived in Highland joining the drive with Army for during the Park in Army. before a number of years following his enlistment. He was a private chauffeur as a civilian. 3,621.57; Grant and Grant, 5.62; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, 232.65; Administration Expense: Robert James Compa: ny, 12.66; The Nation’s Schools, 6.00 ; Mr. George E. Riemer, 46.80; Gabriel Della Piana, 626.68; Paul Sparks, 25.00; Robert D. Turney, 25.00; Township High School, 77.06; Percy H. Prior, Jr., 15,00; Winnetka Public Schools, 50; Judith Kerrihard, 20.20; WayneI A - Thomas, 9.79; Highland Park News, 11.22; Scroll Studio, 35.00; Land: Leonardi Real Estate & Insurance Company, 125.00; Leslie H. Bamburg, 20.00; The First Appraisal Company, 75.00; Mr . and Mrs. Guy and Esther Viti, 770.00; Landscaping: Jack Appleton, 175.00; Repairs: John Gourley and Company, 1.75; Siljestrom Coal Company, 10.00; Highland Radio and Record Shop, 89.37; Thomas C. Thompson Company, 2.50; Standard Electric Time Company, 177.25; John Gourley, 186.11; International Business Machines, 25.50; York-Shipley, 45.64; Johnson Service Company, 237.63; Instrumental Music Supply: The _ Instrumentalist, 8.00; Water, Light & Power: Highland Park Electric, 65.95; City of Highland Park, 257.20; City of Highwood, 252.24; Public Service Company, 4,518.53; North Shore Gas Company, . 151.18; Highland Park Electric, 206.21; Nurse’s Supplies: Garnett and Company, 3.70; Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company, 47.01; Laegeler’s Pharmacy, 59.73; Journal Printing Company, 20.60; General Textbooks: National Forum, 195.13; Follett Library Book Company, 73.25; Transportation: Eddy Appliance Service, 5.50; The Central Tire Company, 84.45; Improvements to Building and Grounds: Cyclone Fence Company, 1,761.06; Terlap Roofing, 325.00; Siljestrom Coal Company, 1,840.70; Elstrom Construction Company, 7,840.00; Architect New Building: Perkins and Will Company, 4.854.56; Abbott rmgely ip Company, 262,272,75; Building Insurance: James S. Kemper and Company, 4,649.44, STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Waukegan, after a short illness. Born Aug. Thursday Basto Schwandt Ernest A. Schwandt, 66, of Gurnee died last Saturday in the Lake den North- brook there at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Persons interested in entering teams or playing on teams in the Department Dr, Louis dent of the congregation. Leeds is program chairman. at 7 p.m. face Lipis and off, director of education, an: nounced that registration and classes will be held Wednesday and that the program is open to the community at large. Planning for the Institute was handled by Mel- Game Schedule (Continued TILLING roto out: rapt servi ce. telephone LEhigh 7-1237. resident Mrs. be a part of PTA visitOct. 23 and Nov. 6 at Park 80, of 346 died A. settled in Highland Park in 1926. He was a resident of Gurnee for the last five months. Cemetery A Mrs. Allan Marcus, president of the library board, is in charge of the arrangements for the fair, which ketball Cc. W. KILDEW and flue repairing; cleaning and gutters. Telephone ID 2-3452. chre held paper-back Nardini, Highwood, at Ft. Sheridan. During World War I he served in the Armed forces. Survivors are a brother and sister in Chicago. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546or KImball 6-2292. A St., Henry Tithe, 63, of 225 Washington Ave., Highwood, died unexpectedly Tuesday in his home. Services will be held Friday in Chicago with burial in Holy Sepul- 16 G_& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Recreation DOWNSPOUTS repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 RUMMAGE BRUNO M. ORI - Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired . Neglect ROTO -_ FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED ee FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Waukegan, in Sunset SHINGLES? SUBURBAN gue, ae ~ TRAILER WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bel- meet ROOFING you can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 dat ere WE install picture windows using thermopane glass. We also clean, repair, remodel and upholster furniture. Free pick-up and delivery service. Nemes Furniture Factory. Telephone BUckingham 1-2666; after hours, BUckingham 1.4480. and tree service. Special- izing in new lawns, black plants, rototilling, tractor & Angelina Ernest Henry Tithe son. Sage DAILY AND SUNDAY LANDSCAPING TUNING REMOD. & HOME MAIN. 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 af POODLE puppies, black miniature beauties, AKC, $150; private. ORchard 5-3793, $2.25 & UP SHORELAND NURSERY TRAILERS Nardini Wednesday in her home, When service arrangements are complete, friends may call at the chapel, 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SINGER PTA Visiting Nights old, perpedigree. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed Mrs. 2-520 BEAGLE puppy, male, 4 months manent shots, AKC registered, $40. Rehm, Libertyville 2-3066. PIANO EVERGREENS z ID Book Fair Offered In Conjunction With 5-4020. $1.25 Park FOR sale, 18 month male Pointer, white and liver ticked; powerful, fast, natural point, champion lineage. F.D.S.B. registered, ready to field train. ID 2-6757. Be _ Be | Highland Angelina Jocelyn Co For rentals, service and free home demonstrations telephone ID 2-3811. Singer SewPataca 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. are Highway and Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories. dump Call Expert TERIAL D 3-1466 GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns . aded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. uck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ew lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns ertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING _ Rd. Edens PARK WASTE BERKELEY RD. shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, Ave., Machine HALF ton trailer, metal frame, wooden box aca Best offer. Telephone WI 5- Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. for _ PRAIRIE’ ACRES, pantacaping service, Bere, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rota ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone an Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. ma For landscaping, new lawns, planting ps: — i of by professionals. Under the personal] ~~ LANDSCAPING _ Dundee tr, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to —— and of Drive North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. paper, maga100 Ibs. for prices 3 pam HIGHLAND _ South for merchandise our door, such as rags. $2.50 per rags. hanging, VErnon Service WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO he _ day paper GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL * _._ SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including Sewing Central “es Accordion Studio. Telephone Lake 1930; if no answer, KImball 6-1701. JUNK Arends Mrs. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed PETS your child music with confidence at Crown Forest 2 decorating, terior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. e GAVE Repair DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects SALES on any is OBITUARIES NECCHI-ELNA 662 INMAN 3912. | ACCORDION, ‘ie ‘\ INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. PAINTING AND DECORATING Recognized quality, sensibly priced. Telephone us for an estimate. BLOOM. PAINTING CoO. ID 2-5544 and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake ae pianist 5-0244 trial Instrument 2-0015; INSTRUCTION Winston, CBS. about organ. ID -swer, ID 2-2510. ae Inquire SEWING MACHINES 1 STUDIOS piano. Bey s BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/9/58—182 He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Laura Ernst, 1496 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Dimple Larson, 756 Broadview Robert Ave. P. Stupey Robert P. Stupey, 66, 254 High St., Highwood, died last Saturday at the Medical Pavilion of the Highland Park Hospital. Services were held on Tuesday in the Chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Born Park, Church Dec. he 1, has officiated. 1891, been a in Highland life-long resi- dent of Lake County. He had lived in Highwood the past forty years. Mr. Stupey was a retired electrician. Surviving are his widow, Leola; a brother, David, 1057 Livingston Ave., and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Courson, Jacksonville, Fla. Burial Garden was in the Northshore of Memories. Thursday, October 9, 1958 / +% as, } ; " Bea Cater Ee \ ie cn . �=A Visit Our New Colonial Corner! = in Luxury- Handsome sofa and chair in eye pleasing Early American styling . -. with covers Live years of as traditional or as modern as you would like. And, Plus-Built Cushionized construction by Kroehler insures and ‘ delightful You I find elegant simplicity charm in the fine Traditional Early American furni- t ace polished beauty of Traditional furnishings will enhance your home and set the scene of warm hospitality and gracious living. 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Helps improve your ‘ n 8 YEARS P E N MO 5 FOR Av enu Ce n t ra d . Pa r k H ig h la n THE Pte e LEADER! posture, so you feel and look better. Smooth button-free top, too—no bumps, no lumps. SEALY SLEEPS YOU—KEEPS YOU—AT YOUR LEVEL BEST! $7 goo . . 5 sitcaine enenti $79.50 Less than 2¢ a night O N : TIL DAY 9 A P.M. N D F R { D AY �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT J Ce f Ps oo gente the boy coat — the tweed =), coats SEs — \ you | at 1. PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 OPEN AND reversible - the balmacan want prices you rain coat - like The boy coat done in a soft blend of wool and camel’s hair, black watch wool lining. Camel, red, or navy, sizes 6-16. ....... <lagheearag 2. The tweed-alpaca reversible with fashionable round collar 29 - 95 49 . 95 - smartest thing there is... and warmest, too. Salt-and-pepper or navy, misses and junior sizes. ....... hepa SYS oe be sukngtl 3. The light tan balmacan (Fashion Corner) styles in warm-as-toast Coats 1. 100% Charcoal 2. wool for fleece zibeline with grey, sizes 8-14, Subteen 100% Girls wool fitted coat with velveteen collar, pile lining. 19.95 fleece zibeline with chemise back interest. Sizes 8-14, 24.95 3. Washable storm coat with warm orlon pile lining, to hood. Red or blue corded cotton, sizes 7-14. 19.95 4. 100% wool donegal tweed coat with matching collar slacks. that converts Pepper-and-salt tweed with velveteen collar. Sizes 4-6x, 19.95 5. Little boys coat set with coat that can be lengthened for longer wear. Helmet, suspender slacks and raglan sleeve coat in grey pincheck tweed, izes 3-4-4x.x sizes 19.95 (Children’s Department) coves sc clon rain coat, star of your wardrobe, striped taffeta lining. Sizes 8-18,...... ivaranctes' ye smartest vce Tosa er with eeaks 10.95 � 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 9, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/09/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.628 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/abcb03c6938e35540fedb2dd52b7facb.pdf d50ba093056ba2c8ab51e2fe49995618 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 1, 1955 settee 10 Cents itemise: (ah - tii. �g 4 a Te ie ‘ oie se The new Bank of Highland Park shares this modern building with the main U.S. Post Office of Highland Park on Second Street just south’ of Central Avenue. Au MES — AVENUE : sired Bank of Highland Park pay-as-you-go checking (without accounts known as LO-COST CHECKS The markings to distinguish fill particularly You simply of needs the open them an account University the for for each your parents before de- open Friday evenings amount Recommended Financial @ Safe and by Robert Advisors financial Business-like Weber to review invite you you leave for (University for school. We’re convenience. your of this with Illinois, graduate of the Commerce School ’52) will be glad to advise students on all college College to for being problems. treasurer Junior Chamber making all Payments @ We check. No 10c is charged is required—only Students. Mr. @ balance a balance. have as you as long use and minimum checks) regular from 10c Per Check Balance—Only No Minimum 5 Seruice! for College Students C. MORRISO! IN SHERIDAN Banking Lo-Cost Checking Accounts = a a Exclusive Mr. of Weber, in addition Highland the of Commerce, Park is a Bank of Helps the Student Budget Highland Park staff member and can assist you in opening your account and explaining College Expenses Properly its operation. ROBERT PARK BANK°CHIGHLAND Each 1771 SECOND ST. Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO WEBER 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 24 company Work is starting this week on; an underground cable system, to water and sewer mains will not inbe placed in 6-member tile from volve the telephone line. Should the corner of Chestnut street ali the toll road go through, it will be the way to Sanders road, a dis- the responsibility of that comtance of 1.875 miles, on the north mission to see that the cables are side of Deerfield road. not damaged. The residents of Deerfield road At the west bridge the cable are assured that no parkway will will be suspended from the strucbe damaged. A very narrow chan- ture. When a new bridge is built a conduit line will be incorporated nel will be dug, with the cable into the bridge. laid in tiles and accessible by manholes, so that tearing up parkways Mr. Knox stated that the map will never be necessary again for of subdivisions and the headlining telephone installations. The ground of over 1,000 new homes for Deeris to be put back, leveled off and field, published May 12, 1955, in properly seeded. In some places the DEERFIELD REVIEW, was they will remove sidewalks but one of the factors which pointed they will be replaced with new con- to the big growth of Deerfield crete. They will tunnel, where and vicinity, and prompted their decision to construct the undernecessary. ground cable. Each tree has been platted and -be so close to that the north widening installation of of side When asked about the prospects of Deerfield having its own exchange and dial system, Mr. Knox was reluctant to give any definite information or dates, but hinted fence pavement future that or extended they were plans of the near future. Financial problems of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 are explained by the board of education, preparing for the referendum on Saturday, September 24, when voters of the disa $260,000 bond issue to add six class rooms to Maplewood school and six class rooms to Kipling school and plan for a tract for the future growth of the village in the northwest section. One of the major responsibili- ties boards of education face in meeting the challenge of providing school facilities for increasing numbers of children is that of financing a sound program. Funds are provided public schools from two _ sources,—local real estate taxes and state aid. There are two funds in educational financing,—educational and building. All expenses which apply to educating boys and girls are charged to the educational fund and all expenses involving the maintenance of physical plants, and $47,533 last year from the state. of 18-34 cents per $100 of value is allowed for the fund. This rate must be attained by The rate in a public the referendum. local district is 9-34 per $100. Again, assuming 100% collection, $12,288.94 is available for the maintenance ing and grounds. pal and The total potential collection of monies to operate District 109 is $212,611.21. This amount is used to pay 43 school employees; to furnish heat, light and water; to purchase school desks and other school equipment; to pay for insurance; interest on bonds the direction school from The state the rates to the is made treasurer county on clerk. legislature regulates be extended in the various funds. A tax rate of $1.25 on $100 assessed valuation is allowed That for rate the must educational fund. be by obtained ‘ $13,889,934. If there collection of taxes would be available for purposes. Over the years were 100% $152,789.27 educational school of districts have been unable to finance a satisfactory school program from local taxation so the state through Ei the state legislature provides mon- Wilmot school will open on Tuesdey, September 6 at 9 a.m. Charles J. Caruso is the new principal and will also teach in the upper grades. There will be seven primary teachers, the Misses Janet Antes, Patricia Bordes, Elizabeth Krueger, and Jane Sweet, and Mrs. Anne Gilbert and Mrs. Richard M. McCurdy, also one other. Intermediate grade_ teachers will be Mrs. Cleo Davis and Miss Norma Jane Swanson. Upper grade teachers will be Earle Hodgen, Miss Marian Cederna, Mrs. Virginia Oberlin and Mrs. Helen The Bannockburn grade school will open the fall term on Tuesday, September 6, at 8:30 a.m., with Mrs. Theo Hamill returning as principal and teacher of grades one, two and three. Mrs. Hamill has announced her retirement from teaching which will probably be about the first of January. Construction of three classrooms will be started soon and completed for the second semester. The Deerfield Public schools of district 109 include the Maplewood Wilson, rollment of 667. On the basis of expending $212,611.21 the average cost per child was roughly $320. The salaries of teachers in Chicago and adjacent communities make it essential that local teachers salaries be adjusted for the 1956-1957 also Mr. Caruso. Robert Stebbins will teach vocal music; Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, instrumental music; Mrs. Roland Rahe, art; and Miss Phyllis Mae secretary. school the is Becker The school nurse is Mrs. Charles Gregg Jr. of Highland Park. The building custodians are James D. Galloway and Miss Emma Herrmann. Wilmot School Incorporation Holds The Wilmot School Bus, Inc., a company not-for-profit organized to transport the children to Wilmot school, met for its annual election of officers on August 24 at the home of the retiring president, Robert Varick of 1560 Stratford road. Mrs. E. R. Emery was elected president; Kenneth Oestreich, vice president; Kenneth J. Berend, reelected for third term as treasurer; and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, secretary. The board of directors includes James R. Brown, Roland J. Heidenfelder, Mrs. Paul Martin, Edward G. Molin, K. J. Berend, K. N. Oestreich, and Mrs. E. R. Emery. The financial worked out system very has school year, to meet the competitive market for qualified teachers. This year there is a shortage of 300,000 teachers in this (Continued on page 6) E. Sheehan, nounces the schools on for grades of Highland Park, who The pre-school will be conducted Mrs. Henry Holmes of High- land Park and Mrs. Robert Raughley (Jean Boyle) of 641 Central avenue, Deerfield. been the School teacher, primary Sister Paulette, who comes from St. Vincent’s school in Denver, Colo. Sisat Holy taught ter Vivian, who Cross last year, has gone to St. Vineent’s in Denver. The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest. satisfactorily. Controls Subdivision West Deerfield Manor is not out of business, as was reported last week. A spokesman for the Balkin company states that they will continue in business and that the Wilmot school will receive $350 for each of the houses they sell, as they have made arrangements with the mortgage company to add that amount to every house. Howell Construction company, with 956 Maple avenue as the Deerfield address, has taken out six permits at $67 each to build six houses in this subdivision. The house addresses are 1406 Arbor Vitae road; 925, 919, 909, 931 and 937 Holmes avenue. Howell Construction company is sub-contracting the building of these houses but the sale of the houses is under the management of Deerfield Manor Homes, Inc., it is reported. at the High 113 at be the north of the school grounds is to be used. Because the North Shore Electric line has discontinued its services, Deerfield bus schedules are Deerfield Primary Grammar, east teachers both — for the © two Intermediate grades will be taught by Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Kathryn Bartlett, Mrs. Sally Crandall, Mrs. Diane Zunnamon, _ Mrs. Helere Springman, and the Misses Beth Andrew, Mary Jane Fennessey, and Carol Peddle. Miss P¢tricia English; LeVezzorio James science; Gordon ~ will Ferch, upper | Shepard, — social studies; Darrel Hund, mathematics; Raymond Heimbach, music; — Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial — instructor. Miss Amelia Gaza is the girls’ — physical education director and Richard Reed, boys’ physical ed- | ucation. te Art and home economics will be taught by Mrs. Jean Henschel; arts and crafts by Donald Lindsley; | speech _ correctionist March. The Margaret Mrs. school nurse — Nancy is Mrs. — Rose. Harold secretary assistant. ings is Miss are ‘ Root is office — and Mrs. Milton Merner, Custodians of the build- ~ — Dewey and Jr. Deal William Sr., Rolland Lehto. stepped up. There will not. be as many buses for Deerfield and — the The schedules are less frequent. bus will pick up and let off — only at scheduled iG stops. necessary Highland for the Park to those who formerly line. south take rode end care REVIEW elie. .clte. often. aie nite on will be September 15. made — the Shoref F Deerfield Day picnic at Jewett Park on Sunday afternoon, § Announcement. ~ of of © 4 The drawing for the winner will be made at the All- . 4 11. — All buses will load and unload at the west end of the main hall. There are 10 routes and five buses. Extra routes have been made ‘ alhe..alhe..olhe. alia. | location. PONY CONTEST ENDS THIS SATURDAY » DEERFIELD — side There are 19 stores where tickets for the pony con- » September ~ re- schools are Mrs. Florence Lill, © Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Joan Grady, Mrs. Mary Barrow, and the ~ Misses Mary Jane Braucht, Mary — E. Cashmore, Nancy Coultas, Rosemary Darcy, Roberta Meats, Ann Mendelson, Caro] Ann Olk. Patrice Strassburger, Ruth Patton and Carol Johnson. being Freshmen report in the auditorium for the opening of high school on Tuesday, September 6, and upper classmen, on Wednesday, September 7, are to follow the same procedure at the Highland Park-Deerfield High school. The lot will — School District parking classes original Demgen family pays $25 to belong to (Continued on page 5) Balkins’ Deerfield Manor Homes Inc. ling and grade Holy Cross parochial school will open Wednesday, September 7 at 9 am. Sister Norbertina returns as principal and teacher of the seventh and eighth grades; Sister Rita Rose, fifth and sixth; Sister Evangeline, third and fourth; and Sister Paulette, first and second grades. The only change in the faculty is Tuesday, September 6, one through eight and Frank Whitcher is principal of Kip- _ teach Holy Cross Parochial x _ sumed on Wednesday. R. D. Brewer _ is principal of Mavlewocd school, | Deerfield’s west side school, and — taught for several years in Wilmette, in fourth and fifth grades; and Mrs. Hamill as principal and primary teacher. by ~ superintendent, anopening of the three kindergarten The faculty will include George K. Ergang of Highland Park, who formerly taught in Antioch, as eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Genevieve Eckels of Highland Park in sixth and seventh grades; Warren H. Kulieke — and Kipling primary schools and the Deerficld Grammar school. W. Mr. Ergang and Mrs. Eckels, who finished out the year in Bannockburn last semester, will have charge of the music and physical education, also. Bus build- to maintain buildings and grounds a valued at over 1 million dollars. dis- Last year district 109 had an en- vote of the people within a trict. The current educational rate in District 109 is $1.10. The assessed value of this district is Deerfield Public Schools District 109 Each A rate assessed building grounds are channeled through the building fund. Payment of princithrough = buildings ies from the state treasury to supplement local revenue. There is $22 allowed for each child in average daily attendance and those districts which do not meet standards of assessed value are allowed additional monies. District 109 re- ceived Bannockburn School District 106 Annual Election FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OF DIST. 109 ARE EXPLAINED BY SCHOOL BOARD trict will be asked to-approve 1955 Wilmot School District 110 is planning a mod- ernization program for Deerfield. Edward M. Knox, local manager of the telephone company and L. W. Scott, district plant engineer, were in Deerfield Friday checking on the completed plats and maps for the new underground cables. the maps show that the channel will not interfere with the growth. From Wilmot road to Sanders road, digging of the channel will 1, Schools To Open Next Week TELEPHONE COMPANY BEGINS WORK OF LAYING UNDERGROUND CABLES _The Illinois Bell Telephone September in the site. .ofte..slte.slte..olde..olde..slfe..slhe..olte..slde. olde. slhe. olde. slde. ‘ �Beast Do You a 9 tise a Tara i er ig mee . aPO Remember .. en * A CRE AE Ae eee F t _DEERFIELD FORUM— ‘All-Deerfield . Family Day Picnic Planned The All- Deerfield Family Day picnic is to be held Sunday, September 11, opening at 1 p.m. This is a non-profit community affair with all civic organizations participating in the planning of the first of an annual community event. Beauti- ful Jewett Park is the location of the picnic. Tickets are being sold which have 10 numbers to be punched out when food is purchased. There will be an open pit barbecue where beef, lamb and pork will be roasted on spits. A sandwich or a complete dinner can be_ bought. Soft 1905—THE coln SOUTHWEST avenue, now owned and hotel called CORNER Waukegan operated by of road, the Deerficld road a three story had late Frank Anderson. and red Lin- will be sold is free by the except the Scouts. Everything brick The drinks Boy food. There first tertainment will be races and enfor the children and floor contained the bar, a barber shop, dining room, kitchen and jadults, music throughout the day, several little parlors. free movies at various hours in the On the second floor were the bedrooms. The entire third floor Legion building. The locomotive was a dance hall with a big stage at the east end. Here entertain- engine of the 40 and 8 will proments were held by amateur dramatic clubs and dances given. The vide free rides around the village stairway to the third floor was where the jeweler is now located on for the children. There will be two games. Square the Deerfield road side of the building and started at the ground baseball dancing level and went straight up, with a landing opposite the second floor. will be on Park avenue. There will be a first aid booth Frank Anderson is seated in his carriage. Across the back of the lot was a livery stable and garage, now made into apartments. manned by Legionnaires. The vilThe large, thick sided building where the taxi stand is, was the ice lage fathers will have a booth providing literature on the feasibility house with well insulated walls. Ice was cut in the winter and stored of a new village hall. Others are there for use in the summer. to be there, too. When the little wooden school was moved from this location to Heading the planning committee present site of the Deerfield Grammar school, the eighth grade are J. Howard Wolf and Dr. Frank graduation exercises were held in Anderson’s Hall. Chicago papers Brooks with many committees com- the carried headlined stories in 1912 when a_ Deerfield girl was not allowed to receive her diploma, because her parents refused to allow her to be graduated on the third floor where there was a bar on the first floor of the building. posed of all civic field. Those who for the that program everyone groups are and in in Deer- responsible meals hope Deerfield will come, either in family groups or as individuals, to enjoy a real community picnic. Village Is Spraying Elm Trees Today The village is having elm trees sprayed on parkways within 1,000 feet of the diseased elm tree found at 453 Longfellow avenue. Work began yesterday and will continue today. Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, states that anyone interested in having elm trees on private property sprayed may get in touch with him and that the work will be done at a reasonable cost. 1955—THE SOUTHWEST CORNER of Deerfield and Waukegan roads as it looks today. The brick building was bought by John Stryker in the early 1920’s and remodelled. The rounded doorway and stairs were removed from the center and the long flight of stairs to the third floor disappeared. Stores occupy the first floor. The second and third floors have been made into four apartments. Later, Mr. Stryker had three one-story stores built south of the big structure. The Deerfield State bank began its operations in the corner of the brick building. The Siffert barber shop occupied the store where Earhart and Lloyd are now located. Today, the West Deerfield store at the left; next is Wolf’s and Lloyd, realtors; Richard’s Tracy’s Wisconsin Dairy Mart. shop. A taxi stand is in the ice floor. First occupants of this L. Johnson of Brierhill road. township paper store Swirl shop, Around the house and apartment They had public library occupies the and pet shop; then Earhart and on the corner is Mrs. corner is Howard’s Jewelry an apartment on the second were Mr. and Mrs. Robert a real estate office on the first floor. The property is Riverwoods The newly Milton Callner ber 9 Riverwoods ' Topics of the clude Resi-| Schools, Chicago. 1 denin of president. meeting of school. Robert G. Clen- + Will general organized by ~ Septem first owned Residents Wit Asscciation Meet now West for _ discussion speed and Deerfield will control, a future road is in- zoning, social pro- dents association will be held Fri-| gram. Refreshments will be served day, September 9 at 8 p.m. in the|at the conclusion of the meeting. Page 4 To attempt to wipe out Dutch elm disease in that area, all parkways on Longfellow, Hermitage, Whittier and Byron will be sprayed. Small sections of Osterman, Deerfield and Waukegan roads will also be sprayed. We, The People, Patriotic Group To Meet Sept. convention, open to the public, will have discussions of the conduct of the Republican and Democratic parties. Headquarters for this group is at 35 East Wacker drive, Chicago. Return from New should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name stitute the opinions of the paper. will be withheld if requested. Letters should Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin returned Monday to their home on West Deerfield road from a _month’s stay at Taos, New Mexico. En route home they stopped at Kansas City to visit Mr. Clenden. in’s mother and Mrs. Clendenin’s mother and father. be brief and Dogs in School Yards Dear Dog With Many Complaints Received Against Dogs On Parkways Lovers: the beginning of a new school year my thoughts turn to you. I wonder what regard you have for our school children when you exercise your dogs in the school yard? Have you no back yard of your own? I do not believe our children should have to be subjected to the mess your dogs make. This is not a dog haven. Rose Fladeland (Mrs. O. B.) 443 Longfellow Avenue There’s A Way To Have A Village Hall Without Extra Taxes The Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple are becoming outmoded. This location has served the community very well for about 30 years. Deerfield has grown and the staff employed to operate the village has increased in number. The police department is in cramped quarters and there is no privacy for police, especially when the village board is in session. The space reserved for seats in the council section has been cut down to a width of four chairs. BUT home owners don’t want another referendum to increase the taxes. There is a way a new village hall can be financed without a referendum and without an increase in taxes. The one-half of one cent sales tax which was voted August 1 when the state increased the two per cent sales tax to 2% and allowed village and city governments to do the same—will net about $20,000 per year to Deerfield. Over a period of several years, by putting this money away, there would be sufficient funds to build a village municipal building. John D. Schneider, village pres- The Editor Says: We have received many calls and unsigned lIctters for the Deerfield Forum the past weeks concerning dogs. We would like to publish them, but cannot. We will withhold nimes if the writers wish, but must files. have the names for our Because the letters have expressed the sentiments of so many property owners we are going to quote parts of them: Some Of The Complaints: “T’ve been told that the parkways in front of our homes are public property, therefore it’s okay to walk the dogs in these areas (on lovely Longfellow lane) with their owners chained to them. I have no arguments against animals answering the call of nature, but I stenuously object to having them do it on my parkway.” “True, you get a very interesting effect if you happen to be cutting the grass with a power mower and hit one of these de- posits. ’ts no fun whem the kids skid and blithely traipse into the house onto the wall-to-wall carpeting, even though you may unwittingly have tried to match the tone so it won’t show... but not the odor.” “If dogs must muss in the parkways, why don’t the owners make their dogs use their own parkways? The only retalitory action I could take would be to walk my young- © est child and encourage him to do likewise, but unfortunately he is toilet trained.” “I am disgusted with people who walk their dogs away from their own homes and let them mess up my parkway. improved by flies are Grass cutting isn’t the messes and the thick!”’ “There are several of my neighbors who may find bags of garbage ident, is reported to have stated | on their parkways and will wonder that he wants the sales tax money who would do such a dirty trick. put into the general fund and used Is it any worse to clean up garbage for current expenses. There would and tin cans?” be nothing to show for it except “People pay dog walkers to take some higher wages paid to a certhe animals away from their homes tain few employees. and make messes on other people’s Deerfield needs a village hall. It parkways, or they stroll out blithehas the property on the Waukegan stopping and lookfrontage of Jewett Park. Write to ly themselves Mr. Schneider and tell him what ing very interested while the dogs else’s lawn. They you think should be done with the litter someone should be ashamed of themselves.” $20,000 a year extra income from the sales And tax. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, 16-17 Edward S. Powell of Forest Glen trail, west of Deerfield, will be among those from here planning to attend the We, The People, patriotic gathering on September 17 and 18 at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. The Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- the school so the complaints by letter the dog defense and telephone. walkers of these have come in, What do say in to complaints? children of this community will return to regularly scheduled sessions on The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. September 6 and 7; and WHEREAS, some of these children will be venturing to school for the first time; and WHEREAS, many of the children will be crossing the streets of the community four times daily Thursday, Sept. 1, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 24 enroute to and from school; and WHEREAS, many motorists in Published Weekly every Thursday the community may not be aware PUBLICATION OFFICE that school is again in session. 745 Chestnut St. NOW, THEREFORE, I, John D. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 Schneider Mayor of the communHIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ity of Deerfield, do hereby pro1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone HI 2-4500 claim September 6 and 7 SCHOOL’S OPEN DAYS in DeerMEMBER field, and I urge all citizens to National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association give due recognition and full cooperation to sreater consideration Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. for children in traffic. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Dated this first day of Septem- Single Copies~— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. ber, A. D. 1955. “Entered as second-class matter NovemJohn D. Schneider ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- DEERFIELD REVIEW MAYOR!}‘peld, _lllinois, Thursday, under the Act September of March 1, 1955 8, �Deerfield Faculty Members Deerfield’s Village President, John D. Schneider, Attend ed Deerfield School In 1903 Have Brief Introductions Deerfield Grammar _ school district 109 faculty members are introduced briefly, so that parents will know more about the qualifications of the teachers. Miss Beth Andrew, intermediate and upper grade teacher in Deerfield for 23 years; home, Rockford, Ill., training, Northwestern university. Mrs. Mary Barrow, primary teacher 2 years in Deerfield; home, Highland Park; training, Northwestern U.; 13 years experience in other states. Mrs. Kathryn Bartlett, new intermediate teacher; home, Highland Park; training, Oshkosh, Whitewater and BE at Northwestern U.; 16 years experience in Illinois. Miss Mary Jane Braucht, new primary; home, Iowa City, Ia; training, Western IIl. State college, BA at U. of Iowa; practice taught in Iowa City. Miss Mary E. Cashmore, 2 years in Deerfield primary; home, Wauconda; training, Northern Ii. State at DeKalb and MA at Northwestern; 13 years experience in Illinois schools. Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, special remedial; home, Highland Park; training, Wellesley and Harvard (MA); 4 years experience in Deerfield and 5 years in other states. Miss Nancy Coultas, one year in Deerfield primary; home, Canton, Ill.; training, Western Ill. State at Macomb. Miss Roberta Meats, one year in Deerfield primary; home, Havana, Ill; training, Western Ill. State Teachers college. Miss Ann Mendelson, 6 years in Deerfield primary; home, Highland Park; training, Northern Ill. State at DeKalb, National College of Education, and BE at Grinnell. Miss Carol Ann Olk, new primary; home, Wilmette; training, Marycrest, Davenport, Ia., BA, practice taught in Davenport. Richard Reed, 2% years in boys’ phys. ed., and 4 years in Illinois; home, Deerfield; training, BA at Lake Forest college. Miss Patrice Strassburger, new primary; home, Chicago; training, BA at Barat college, practice taught at Lake Forest. Mrs. Margaret Tibbetts, new intermediate; home, Deerfield; training, BA at Lake Forest college. Mrs. Margaret Rose, nurse; home, Highland Park; training, St. Luke’s hospital. Mrs. Diane Zunnamon, 3 years in Deerfield intermediate; home, Chicago; training, MA at Northwestern U.; one year experience, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Sally Crandall, one year in Deerfield intermediate and one year at Ridge Farm, Lake Forest; home, Iron Mountain, Mich.; training, BA at Lake Forest college. Miss Rosemary Darcy, new primary; home, Watertown, Wis.; training, Edgewood, Madison, Wis., BS; experience, 3 years in Chicago. Miss Mary Jane Fennessey, new intermediate; home, Chicago; training, Navy Pier and University of Illinois, BS. James Ferch, one year in Deerfield upper grade science; home, Deerfield; training, North Central college, Naperville, MA at Colorado State College of Education; experience, 5 years at Fairbury Junior High school. Mrs. James (Shirley) Ferch, one year in Deerfield primary; home, Deerfield; training, Ohio State U., North Central college, Naperville, and MA at Colorado State; four years experienceat Fairbury mentary school. Miss Amelia Gaza, one girls’ phys. ed. in Deerfield; Thursday, September 1, ele- year, home, 1955 This picture was taken in 1903 of the four lower grades Eleanor Meyer, Ralph Horenberger and Robert Antes. of the Deerfield Grammar school when it was a two-room white In the second row, left to right, James Brett, Elmer Therwooden building at the southwest corner of Deerfield and rien, Mayme Meyer, Ruth Lidgerwood, Walter Tillman, Mary Waukegan roads. Village President John D. Schneider is seated Meyer, Irwin Antes, Minnie Hutchison, William Zahnle, Nina in the front row, third from the right. Ernsberger, Henry Belski, Elfrieda Knaak and Auston Plagge. The former Edna Wilmot was the teacher and standing First row, front are Gus Rose, Ewald Winter, Carl Anderson, beside her in the back row, left to right are Annie Meyer, Samuel Cowell, Alfred Gastfield, Franklin Mayer. Henry JohnMaggie Horenberger, Cecelia Landau, Gertrude Gastfield, son, Delbert Meyer, John D. Schneider, Warren Pettis, and Martha Zahn, Oscar Willett, Harry Mau, Hector Currie, Harry Muhlke, Peter Liest, Eugene Flower, William Schaub, Annie Belski and Max Winter. In the third row are John McCraren, Tillie Zahl, Sophie Zahnle, Edith Anderson, Elda Horenberger, Harold phy Plagge. The picture was lent to the REVIEW by Mrs. Martin Mur(Arline Bleimehl) of Highland Park. Arline Bleimehl, Myrtle Bleimehl, Mildred Love, Florence Johnson, Sigrid Anderson, Helen Ernsberger, Ellen Horenberger, John McCraren, sitting in front of the teacher (third row, first from the left) left his home when Ke was a young lad and has never been heard from. He has been declared legally dead, it is reported. Chicago; Pier and Lightning Strikes Grass Fires Keep 2 Deerfield Firemen Busy training, U. of Ill. Navy U. of Ill., BS degree. Mrs. Joan Grady, new primary; home, Highland Park; training, BE at Northwestern U., student teacher at North Shore Country Day school, Hubbard Woods school. ence, practice teaching in Macomb. Miss Carol Peddle, new intermediate in Deerfield; home, Highland Park; training, BS at Barat college; experience, practice teaching in Lake Forest schools. Mrs. Helene Springman, one year in Deerfield intermediate; home, Glenview; training, AB at Wayne university; experience, 9 years in Detroit. Gordon Shepard, 3 years upper social studies; home, Deerfield; training, BS at Platteville State Teachers college and MA at Colorado State College of Education. Raymond Heimbach, new music teacher; home, Chicago; training, BM at DePaul U.; experience, 2 years in Chicago. Darrel Hund, 5 years in upper grade math in Deerfield; home, Deerfield; training, Lake Forest college, MA at National College of Education. Miss Carol Johnson, new primary; home, Macomb; training, Western Ill. State Teachers col(Continued from page 3) lege, practice taught in Macomb. the bus incorporation, which pays Mrs. Florence Lill, 2 years in for maintenance. The monthly Deerfield primary; home, Lake rates are $5 for the first child, $3 Forest; training, BA at Lake Forfor the second and $2 for each est college; experience, 3 years in additional child, all in one family Mundelein grade school. and $4 for a kindergartener. Miss Patricia LaVezzorio, one There are two sections where year intermediate English in the bus makes the eight daily Deerfield; home, Winnetka; trainruns,—to the Riverwoods and to ing, Marymount college and MA Woodland Park. The areas take at Northwestern U. turns in being on the first or last Donald Lindsley, one year, arts pick-ups. Mrs. Emery announces and crafts, Deerfield; home, Rock that Woodland Park children will Falls, Ill.; training, Bradley U. at be on the early buses, leaving first Peoria. on every run for the month of Miss Nancy Marsh, new speech September and the Riverwoods correctionist; home, Decatur, IIL; youngsters will be last on all bus training, University of Illinois; runs. They alternate on first and practice teaching in Urbana. last pick-ups each month. Mrs. Jean Henschel, new art Lewis Thompson is the _ bus and home economics; home, Highdriver and patrol boys act as monland Park; training, University of itors in regulating order and seeUtah (MA), University of Wyoming that the children get on and ing (BA). Experience, 2 years in off at the proper stops. New Mexico, 2 years as art consultant in colleges in 9 western Recent Florida Vacationers states, one year textile painting, Word comes trom Orlando, Fla., Salt Lake City arranged T.V. that the H. K. Olsons of 1333 Elmshows in El Paso and Salt Lake wood avenue were recent visitors art shows. at the state’s largest inland city and Miss Ruth Patton, new primary; while there stopped at Gary’s home, Knoxville, Ill.; training, BE at Western Illinois State; experi- Duck Inn. Wilmot School Bus Homes Monday Evening Lightning struck two Deerfield homes Monday evening about 6 o’clock in Briarwoods subdivision during the first rain storm that Deerfield has had for many weeks. The Robert B. Cottrell home at 936 Kenton road and the Nels Larson home at 850 Beverly place were both damaged but there was no fire in either home. At the Cottrell home the large chimney was smashed to pieces and shingles were blown off the roof. The fire department helped clean up the debris. At the Larson home, four large thermopane windows were shattered and blown into the house in rieces and screens destroyed. A sereen door was blown into the house and an oak tree at the west of the house was split. Unitarian Fellowship Sunday School Classes Begin September 11 A broadened Sunday school program has been announced by the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship. Mrs. James Silverman of Highland Park, Sunday School Superintend- ent, said they are possible because of new additional housing for classes acquired by the Sunday school recently. Crafts, art and science are being added to a program planned to help the children to know the world around them and to meet it with courage and kindness. The new program in crafts will be taught by Francis Kenniston of Portwine road in Deerfield. Art is to be directed by Everett Misunas, a (Continued on page 6) The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department answered a call Monday evening when the Robert B. Cottrell home, 936 Kenton road, was hit by lightning. Water shortage regulations are still in effect regarding sprinkling. The volunteer firemen were called out twice on Thursday, August 25 for grass fires at 910 Rosemary terrace and Waukegan road, south of Osterman. There was one grass fire on Friday on North Sanders road and two on Monday on Waukegan road at Route 22 in the woods and on Waukegan road north of North avenue. Fire Chief Fred Grabo reminds property owners that no fires should be started without permission and that during a dry spell no fires can be lit. He also reminds firebug chasers in autos and on bicycles that it is against the law to follow the fire truck. Visit in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road spent SunWisconsin where they day in visited the Lowell Hunters in Milwaukee and the George W. Yenerichs and Dwight Johnsons in Wauwatosa. O} the Cou r Tommy Curto, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curto of 534 Cumnor court, is pre- senting a beautiful big apple to Miss Ann Mendelson, a teacher in Deerfield Grammar school district 109. Page 5 | �aes SCHOOL PROBLEMS Council Closes 1955 Camping Season (Continued country which from page indicates Stories, Ads Early For Next Issue 3) the prob- DRAINAGE DITCH Unitarian School — Due (Continued from Page 5) |teacher of art on the faculty of Waukegan High school. The teach_ With the return of more than 200 Up-Grade His Property er of the new science course will structors at minimum salaries. Scouts last Thursday from Camp be a member of the faculty at Lake The first request by a subdivider The board of education is atMa-Ka-Ja-Wan. the North Shore to up-grade his property is to be Forest college, Dr. Edward North. _ Area council. Boy Scouts concluded tempting to provide the best posheard at a public hearing on The new quarters for the Sunthe most successful camping sea- sible educational facilities with Thursday evening, September 22, day school are located in the Highson in the history of the council. J. N. wood Recreation center, but regisfunds available. The cooperation of | before the plan commission. More than 840 different Scouts Langworthy of Chicago, who has tration of ail new pupils will be the PTA and the public in general participated in the program, for a taken over the building of Brookat the church, located at 369 total of 905 2-week periods. is sincerely appreciated, they side subdivision, formerly the Wil- Temple avenue in Highwood. stated. liam Plagge farm, west of Elm Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. located 23 | The Sunday school plans classes street and south of Central avemiles from Antigo, Wis., and of work, and better relationships t-is year for children from ages owned by the North Shore Area between staff and camper exists, nue, is asking that his zoning be three to 11 which will begin on| - eouncil, ennsists of 640 acres of where staff people are year around changed from R-5 to R-2. September 11 at 10:45 am. The wilderness including two lakes, and residents of the council area. The R-5 zoning is 75 foot lots (9,000 youngsters wil! remain in class camping facilities for up to 300 staff this year, has been unusually sq. ft.) with house area of 820 sq. through the adult service and will _ people at any time, including staff. diligent and successful, according ft. His request for larger homes leave their classes at 12:15. Program areas include archery, to E. A. Wilson, camp director, and is R-2, which is on 75 foot lots, riflery and mo-skeet ranges, water- C. J. Gribble, but with house area of 920 square program director. front equipped for boating, canoe- Both these men are members John Picchietti Asks of feet. ing and swimming, Scoutcraft Change In Zoning the professional staff of the counAll other subdividers, who have area, and 10 troop sites or vil- cil, serving as district executives appeared for zoning changes in There will be a public hearing -lages, where Scout groups oper- on a full time basis, and both recent years, have wanted downon Thursday, September 22, at 8 _ate as troops, and move into the trained in the national training grade rather than up-grade, which p.m. in the village offices to conprogram areas by groups, The school of the national Scout coun- makes the request unusual. sider the request of a change in modern dining hall, and kitchen, cil. zoning from residential to manulem equipped facilities, and with the best including sterilizing dish sanitary washing machinery, is cap- able of feeding the entire camp personnel as a group. However, the entire group does not often meet in this way, as groups are frequently engaged in out of camp expedi- tions, where the _ provide*their Scout fashion. _ meals, cook and in true One of the finest achievements of this season, was the fact that every member of the 50 man staff is a resident of the council, many of the young men working on the camping program being Scouts who _ Scouts own have had their training and experience at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, as well as at the national. training center at Philmont Scout ranch in New Mexico. The council camping committee feels that a better grade of securing competent in- Another outstanding success of this camping season is the great amount of achievement accomplished in the Scoutcraft skills program. Merit badges in all the outdoor subjects, and work related to the waterfront, are offered and have been heavily burdened during the entire season. The camp opened on June 23 and closed August 18. Health conditions have been carefully guarded, and there has been a minimum of illness. Two light cases of polio developed during the season. Both were checked by the camp doctor, and immediately transferred to the Wausau hospital. A great amount of provement took place this season. PONY building imin the camp Subdivider Air Raid To Wail Wants eo Alarm On facturing Sunday The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department, cooperating with the Lake county civil defense program, will ring the fire siren on Sunday at 1 p.m. It will be the long air raid warning blast, but there will be no “all-clear.” This air raid wailing is done the first Sunday of each month. Public Hearing on County Line Tonight road. John Picchietti, owner of DBA Products company, at 749 Deerfield road, wants to move his business to a two-acre tract just east of Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line road. Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt companies are between the Picchietti acreage and the railroad tracts. Neighborhood Picnic Planned on Osterman There will be a public hearing tonight in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple when the board of zoning appeals will consider the request of John Warton of 1455 Stratford road on an application for a building permit on a piece of property adjoining his residence. CONTEST TAX BILLS DUE OCTOBER FIRST Party Avenue The neighbors in the block on Osterman avenue between Elm and Chestnut streets, have planned a supper party on Sunday afternoon for all the families in that area. with The festivities will begin a bicycle parade by the youngsters per will be ENDS at 4:30 served p.m. in the The sup- yard of Another tax bill! That is what every property cwner on the west side of Deerfield said when the mail came on Tuesday. The bill is for the dredging of the drainage ditch. It was a statement from Union Drainage District One with a deseription of the property and the amount of tax due on or before October 1. It is payable to Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, who is township treasurer by virtue of his office. Miss Trene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the drainage district. All those whose property drains into the west drainage ditch, more elegantly known as the west branch of the north tributary of the Chicago river, received tax bills. There are bound to be errors in the spreading of such an assessment. In the near future we will ask Clarence Pedersen to explain through the columns of the DEERFIELD REVIEW how this assessment was spread, also what can be done about readjustment when errors have occurred. At the time legal notices were published concerning this assessment it was stated that the bill could be paid in three annual installments, but the bill received on Tuesday makes no such statement. Harry E. Wing named this ditch “The Brook.” At present raw sewage from houses near it is being emptied into it. The new sewer system has nothing to do with the dredging. the Roger Benson home at 859 Osterman avenue. There will be dancing in the evening on the double driveways next to the Benson home. SATURDAY! Its FREE! Its FUN Nothing To Buy - No Obligation Just Go Into A Store Displaying ‘A Pony Contest Poster And PONY! Here’s your chance to own your very own live pony! Best of all, it’s absolutely free! All you do is get your mother, your father, your friends to shop in Deerfield. Par- ticipating merchants will give a free pony ticket to everyone entoring their stores. The more often you or your friends deposit a ticket with your name on it, the better chance you'll have of winning. And remember, if for some reason you don’t want the pony, you'll win a $100.00 U.S. Savings Bond instead. _ Page 6 ... YOU AND-IF CAN YOU WIN A DON’T $100.00 WANT BOND, THE PONY, DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON FAMILY DAY, SEPT. 11 JEWETT PARK INSTEAD! Thursday, September 1, 1955 | �FBI Trailing : station wagon, belonging J. Clements of Deerfield, missing from their homes, Police are attempting to link the theft of a 1949 Jeep station wagon from the Briargate station parking lot sometime between 6 p.m. Thursday and 8 am. Friday with the escape of the prisoner. The Highwood Boy In Jail Break A 17-year-old Highwood youth, held on auto theft and accident _ charges, sawed through the bottom of his cell RABBI to Ira has a maroon and cream body with a silver top and damaged tailgate. Theft of the station wagon was reported to Highland Park police Friday morning. FRANK ABARBANELL door sometime Thursday night that our High and escaped through the side entrance of the jail, according to Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, who immediately alerted FBI officials. . +5, 3 to insure proper security measures, — according to the chief. During eve- — ning hours, members of the force Benvenuti, Highwood city officials voted Friday night to purchase an escape-proof door for the jail. Bids are being solicited for the purchase and installation of the door. The Highwood jail was built in j SEND THEM with an —dannounces—- Phot is in Responding to a plea from Chief | 1903 and sible to keep of constant surveillance prisoners. BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN STYLE Holiday Services will be held, as much as possible, in English, so as to enable the worshipers to understand the meaning of the prayers. Children’s services on New Year’s day at 2:30 p.m. The youth had been in custody since August 19 when he took a friend’s car without permission and crashed into a taxicab at the intersection of Green Bay road and Highwood avenue. Chicf Benvenuti reported that one of two friends, who visited the boy Thursday, apparently slipped the youth a saw or file. The visitors apparently joined the escapee in his flight. They are reported Tickets will be distributed until seating capacity For Reservations, Call HI without charge is reached. 2-5913 or HI 2-1684 TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE OF HIGHLAND PARK VERONICA, Tiny, demisize beauty. Hadley expansion bracelet. 4.752 CA RESS. Dainty 10K gold case. Dependable 19 jewel movement. $6GOse CANDIA. Trim, tailored, and tiny. It’s in style at any school. *Q Oz Come in today and let us show you our complete selection of youth-tested Elgin Watches. —_ Sexesiens. Sere Prices include Fed. Tax . @ Brown @ Blue & White & White —_ Z AVERY. Masculine in styling. Hadley expan- sion band. ai *3978 NASSAU. Waterproof* and shock-resistant. Amazing new Nite- s*497 Glo dial. gras todayy health Every Elgin has the DuraPower Blue @ Brown @ _ MAGAZINE, 4 @ & Provided watch case is serviced periodically ond seals are restored after Mainspring, guaranteed to never break. pening for any reason, Central Red Corner & Sheridan * Telephone Hi 2-2027 g eee ife (O} ‘ irs na ARCH FEATURE SHOES ° . ¥ Instruction Sizes from Infants Size 4 to Growing Girls & Big Boys Size 10. ; OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. — FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Watch This Shee Store FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Orthopedic & Prescription Mike Thursday, September 1, 1955 \ i Does His OF OUR STORE Shoes Our Specialty Own Work Further Space For Announcement HI 2-5293 Highwood 41 Highwood Ave. in Deerfield P.M. “Shoes for the Entire Family” EC § KL RA ‘a Teachers: Welsh, Freifeld, Binder Ze fe �FROZEN FOODS 25c Coupon in each pkg. BIRDS EYE Pre-Cooked CHICKEN 11 oz. 25c BREASTS pkg. Coupon in Pre Cooked BIRDS CHICKEN 11 Last call for Picnics...And have we an exciting group of foods picked * oz. on for your out-of-doors event! ... Choice barbecue meats cut to your French order, abundant fruits and vegetables for crisp tasty salads, holiday beverages and bakery products — There are all kinds of read-to-serve 99c 2 each pkg. EYE THIGHS pkg. 89c FLAV-R-PAC Fried Potatoes 9 oz. pkgs. 35c foods that'll make your Labor Day an effortless family fun-fest. PEPSI-COLA CA*IPFIRE LIBBY Orange Drink 2 “tn: 45¢ "te 29¢ MARSHMALLOWS OSCAR SWEET MIDGET PICKLES er MAYER FRANKS 3 5c SKINLESS 1 Ib. pkg. AQ RUMP ROAST © *"'». 89c ** c= 35c GROUND BEEF REYNOLDS CURTIS FARM ALUMINUM WRAP “sci 25c BROILERS » 39c » Hee OFC EVISCERATED HEAT “> SERVE LIBBY’S SALERNO Coconut Bars or STRAINED BABY FOODS WRAP IN WAX & ini55 PAPER PLATES CARNATION MILK SWISS CREME = “10 98¢ COOKIES Tall 2 cans 27 ¢ MAYONNAISE lb. Pkg 43¢ CRISCO 83c CHEESE 2 rs 79¢ Lo SLICED 9 2° m»:" 29¢ BANANAS COLDEN “Pe. OTC — =. 39 CRUSHED PRODUCE SANDWICH HELLMAN’S OR PINEAPPLE 100 ft. Roll 23¢ WAX PAPER N.B.C. DIXIE 16s: 29¢ TEA LIBBY’S Butter 2 “ss 49¢ Deep Brown Beans ©" 23c COOKIES HAMS (ss $9.99 CRACKER JACK 3 “« 13¢ LIBBY’S TEA BAGS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts 6 Pisder. 35¢ SWEET RIPE CALIF, GRAPES CALAVO 2 , 33c SEEDLESS 2 COOKING APPLES SUNSET in a flat-top ira(an mre) e BLACK CHERRY GINGER ALE ROOT BEER ORANGE C 59 £3 39c FOODS 10 OZ. CANS. FOR» no preservatives! yh aot 3:7, 0¢ LEMONS flavor sealed 23c BRAND, CALIF. AVOCADOS FANCY 2, Bf || no artificial flavors! 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! ante Page 8 Thursday, September 1, 1955 �Hadassah Discuss Plans For Winter Benefit Board To Meet A board meeting of Highlanc Park Hadassah has been called for Wednesday noon at the home ot ee THE OF Jake “A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT” LAST HOLIDAY THE SUMMER =——* (Author's This week end brings a three day holiday-Labor Day. The last real fling of going places in a big way. Include dinner at Villa Moderne and the show in the Music Theatre “By The Beautiful Sea” in your iplans. The Villa is a festive, gala spot and a meal there is always an ‘‘occasion.’”’ Of course the Villa is open the whole year ‘round. Skokie at County Line. LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS your 1888 Mrs. Richard Heath of Ridge road opened her home August 22 to the North Suburban Friends of the Chicago Junior school to discus plans for a winter benefit. Seated on the divan Mrs. Horace Gladden of Old Trail, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Howard Bede of Country lane, president, show members Mrs. Robert Moon of Laurel avenue and Mrs. Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue seating charts of the Chicago stadium, where the Hollywood Ice revue will be held. The group has subscribed for a block of tickets the night of December 26. Proceeds from the show will aid the scholarship and building fund of the school located in Elgin. HP RESIDENTS TO EXHIBIT ART IN CHICAGO SHOW ers Several Highland Parkers are among the exhibitors of paintings and sculpture at the September show held in the Mandel Brothers galleries in Chicago. The show displays the work North open of members Shore Art league. of working on Mesdames the It is Rubin, John Harold Block ner; the John and: project Freter, Gilzner, and Mr.,: are Hilda John Dwyer, Herbert Schaff- and “Wire. ide: to the public. Jack and Jill Nursery School 213 ARE YOU North Re-opened Limited Ave., under enrollment now CATHERINE HI Forest, WARD 2-5604 supervision being Available Ravinia, Sherwood Highwood new Transportation Highwood, The league currently is preparing for their fourth en-ucl outdocr frir scheduled September 18 in Hubbard Weods. Highland Park- Political Now First accepted EDITH in this modern, 3-chair, air conditioned barber shop—with plenty of easy parking at our front door. Add to this a haircut by Harvey Lloyd, ber you Highland Park bar- for the past three years, and have a winning combination. HI 2-0844 2-0963 THE Attend the First Annual Convention, beginning Consfitution Day, Sept. 17th thru 18th. at the Conrad Hotel. Meet patriotic people from all over Our Country and plan a defense of our Constitutional Rights! Contact 35 “‘We, The E. Wacker Chicago 1, Tel. ANdover Paid Thursday, September 1, Political 1955 People” 3-3083 many That is why our Pharmacists welcome your requests for information, or asking any question we can ethically answer. We are licensed by the State for your protection. ASK 1908 TIME TO MAKE GOOD DEAL YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *« RAVINIA *Quotation proverb from an English (160 B.C.) BACK - TO - SCHOOL CLEANING SERVICE DON’T FORGET Sweaters — Suits Skirts — Slacks Jackets — Topcoats Ask Us About DUFFY Repairs, New Zippers, Etc. ~~ DUFF CLEANERS Drive II. Advertisement purchasing COMPLETE O’BRIEN Join Information as other things. They must not only be fresh and potent when you get them, but they must be properly taken or used. Even the most commonly used household remedy can be harmful if improperly (Advertisement) And For BACK Kith Wahefeld “We, The People” Hilton THEY GO SCHOOL Buicks have been sold in such volume this year, dealers are able to make liberal allowances on tradeins. No one will offer a better ‘deal on a brand new 1955 Buick, than Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Why not stop in and arrange for a beautiful Buick to be delivered in time for your Fall Vacation. Driving your own car is the pleasantest and least expensive way to travel. Call For An Appointment Today ple Park, CONDUCT OF BOTH THE REPUBLICAN & DEMOCRATIC PARTIES? Come the Braeside. HI WITH . in shopping. Gals from kindergarten stage to college age like to look their very best. A smart idea is to stop in at the lovely salon of Pierre Andre, hair stylists for a hair cut and permanent. Expert operators will advise the styling best suited for age and type. For the small fry A Buying medicines and health-aids is not as sim- For: Highland Advertisement DISSATISFIED St... TO IT’S Pearl Theater Bldg. you can enjoy a haircut a well-known Local artists in the show are Lillian Banish, Margo Block, Hazel Cohen, Mildred Feinberg, Serene Flax, Lynn Foster, Chris Freter, Evelyn Kapian, Alice Lazard, Jeanette Pincus, Mrs. Ray Pohn, Hilda Rubin, Betty Rutherford, Pauline Sackheim, Barbera Waldman, Margaret Sherer, Mabel Fleming and Carla Glazier. Paid Highland Park Barber Shop 1782 BEFORE gift below)== Road. maybe a “Little Perm.” Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. HARVEY LLOYD Invites You To The New G, Stemples. Non-members are invited to exhibit and they will be charged a display fee which may be applied toward membership. There will be no gate fee and the public is invited to attend. wedding Sheridan name taken. The present remodeling of this -|popular shop in no way interferes with business. When completed, merchandise will be displayed more attractively than ever before. Our best known brides have left their “Preference List’? there, to simpli- fy Mrs. Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan road. Mrs. Platt, president, urges all board members*to attend the meeting as the group will plan the organization’s program and activities for the coming year. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1820 Page 9 �3 Members Of Class Of ’55 To Enter Nurses’ Training Three Highland Park High school graduates, class of 1955, will enter nurses’ training this fall. Miss Marilyn Geller of 318 Marshman road will take her training at Cook County hospital in Chicago. Miss Joan Walsh of 184 Moraine drive and Miss Joanne Zagnoli of Lisa Kirk Buddy Pepper at the piano RENT A TV! Dominique ¢ Larry Logan FREE Empire me HOURS 2 Indoor Antenna TV room| es a es Available & RADIO ee DAILY e T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1% Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c¢ Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private 12 people. Phone for reservations. Lunches. Banquet Our Dining Room seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line REYNOLDS gory as they do about radio. Ac- One station mix-up for example fries, and bread and butter. We JOHN It’s surprising that there still is a large number of people who think about television in the same catetually, the difference might be compared with the bicycle and the automobile. The number of tubes, the components and thousands of wire connections in a TV set make the average radio look like a toy. And with the coming of color in TV these electronic devices are increased many times. Just one reason that television is trickier than radio is that two ol transmission lines instead of one are involved... a video line for the picture an audio line for sound. They must be received by your set at the same time. 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY 244 Evolution avenue, Highwood, will receive their training at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. e Meas 20th Century Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday at 7:30 a.m. mass. The group will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in St. James hall. Homes DELIVERY and his orchestra Sunday Clubs * Charlie Fisk Guild Communion VErnon 5-1611 Rd. showed a rough and tumble wrestling match while the sweet tones of ‘Darling, we were meant for each other’’ came over the audio line. At 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO we do more than 90% of our servicing in the living room. The next time you phone for service, use HI 2-8120 as the number. We'd eo raat Be s 3s: oe Lt. Cdr. Traver R. Hamilton, USN, greets his wife and son, Gordon, as they arrived on Guam in the Marianas islands. Mrs. Hamilton and Gordon arrived in late June to make their home with Lt. Cdr. Hamilton who will be stationed in Guam for over a year. The son of Mrs. Baker Hamilton of 2064 Linden avenue, Lt. Cdr. Hamilton is serving at the United States Naval Dental clinic there. Reports Theft Of Wallet From Car Parked On Skokie Chicago Man When Penelope Bullock of Exmoor country club reported to police Monday that her wallet had been stolen from a car parked on Skokie highway near Clavey road. The theft occurred sometime between the hours of 12:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday morning. Miss Bullock stated that the wallet had been left in a car belonging to Raymond Calavita of the Glenview Naval Air station which had been left on the park- Car Injured Skids, Overturns Victor R. Goddard, 44, of Chicago, was treated at Highland Park hospital for head injuries Saturday after his car skidded at the intersection of Skokie highway and Berkeley road and overturned. The car struck a route sign on the northeast corner, rolled completely over and came to rest on its wheels. way tire. all night because of a like to point out some of the interesting features of your set. of the inside FREE F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office and Nursery Deerfield West SEE THE GIANT PAUL BUNYON BOOT IN OUR STORE WINDOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1885 35 Deerfield Deerfield Road WNMP WAIT CUT RATE! LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. a.m. Package 4/avor Viet 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. - @ GUESS HOW MANY GLASSES OF WATER IT. WILL TAKE TO FILL IT UP 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. @ FREE PARKING Orthopedic IN THE HIGHWOOD REAR OF OUR STORE and Prescription Work our Specialty Mike Does His Own Work PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE VErnon 5-1611 (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) NO STORE @ SOFT DRINKS Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway “Shoes For The Entire Family” Open 8 to 7 Mon. & Fri., 8 te 9 Open All Day Wed. SHOE @ PAT TWO FREE Prizes to the Lucky Winners Ist Prize—Winter boots and a pair of Keds 2nd Prize—Winter boots and a pair of Keds MIKE’S BEER HI 2-5293 e e e e e e PRESERVATIVES! COLA LEMON BLACK CHERRY ORANGE ROOT BEER GINGER ALE flavor sealed in 6 a 10 OZ. CANS FOR flat-top ira(an TM americans CAN CO Thursday, September 1, 1955 flat �\ ONGER Ut HP Hospital Hosts Nursing Workshop To Plan Project for Your Clothes A Nursing Aide in-service training project workshop to which 17 area hospitals were invited to send professional nurse representatives was held at Highland Park hospital last Thursday and Friday. when Washington —W ashes The program presented a plan for setting-up in-service or on-thejob instruction for nursing aides. Representatives were selected for their ability to supervise the estab- lishment and carrying training program hospitals. out Personalized care is the theme at Washington Laundry . . . care that you can’t duplicate even in your owa of the home. Every possible precaution in washing is taken by expert personnel to protect your clothing and house- in their respective Bureau of Hospitals It’s all aboard Tsaia for Melrose Santi, Mrs. Amadeo Park for (left to right) Picchietti, Mrs. Amadeo Mrs. Minorini, Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business of the Illinois Mrs. Angelo Santi and Mrs. Egidio Sirotti who recently attended the pilgrimage to the Villa Scalabrini, a home week before laying Water lovelier softer, to cleaner, No wash. wonder hundreds of Suburban women prefer the Washington way in laundering. Results are better, costs lower than washing at home. Let the Wash- the occasion ington On it a habit to read the Want every bing during the washing cycle. temperatures and soap strengths are kept “just right,” too — all adding up Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Ads is sort- ed according to color and textile content. Then it is placed in a durable net bag to eliminate chafing and rub- Hostess Department of Public Health. It was sponsored by the American Hospital association, the National League for Nursing and the U.S. Public Health service. Make First, your wash hold textiles. Miss Gracie Brackett attended workshop representing Highland Park hospital. The program was conducted by Mrs. Armina Swayze Farrar, R.N., nurse _ consultant, (No HI prove it to you now. (ay Washington to Laundry Park Phone your Laundry For pickup and delivery service, call 2-0442 & Dry Cleaners UNiversity cost or obligation) 4-5900 ENterprise 4900 Member of American Institute of Laundering pcper aside! 700 Washington for the Italian St., Evanston aged, The pilgrimage was sponsored by the Sacred Heart guild of St. James church. Drive Carefully—The Life You HEATING Save SERVICE “Dependable Service for your Burner" MAY May Be Your Own WE BID? HARTMANN SAMSONITE OSHKOSH WHEARY ATLANTIC Every famous make in the luggage world is THIS 1S OUR HAND. DOES YOURS HAVE A GAS PERMIT IN IT? here for your selection! For the college-bound we have everything from dorm trunks to laun- dry cases; suitcases in every size and a wide choice of colors in leather and fabrics; hat boxes and shoe cases, plus a complete array of travel accessories. See us first and you'll always have perfect traveling companions! Service Our Trained Engineers Prepared Are to Give Quick, Free Estimates on Your Gas Conversion, WE HANDLE ALL MAJOR SIVE DEALERS ON THE MENT. THE REPUBLIC LINES OF GAS NORTH HEATER HEATING EQUIPMENT AND ARE EXCLU- SHORE, FOR CORP. HAS REPUBLIC HEATING GAS REVOLUTIONIZED THE GAS EQUIPBURNER INDUSTRY WITH ITS LATEST BURNER. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT. OIL AND GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT WI 6-1898 950 Linden HEATING Ave. Hubbard Woods HEATING 444 ‘Thursday, September 1, 1955 Central Ave., Highland Park EQUIPMENT DIVISION SERVICE OF BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Phone Highland Park 2-3804 “Page 11 �iiigaleibiaie Bina, esSPS AsTey | ae eee oe DARLING FASHIONS — FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOPPEIN DEERFIELD q Peter a - Missing Boy ne Certik, age 15, disap- peared from the home of his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, on the evening of Friday, April 1, 1955, and has never been heard from. He told his parents he was going to see Vern Nottoli, who lived on Wilmot road, but he didn’t get to the Nottoli home. That was five months ago today. Peter able lived in suburban a very home comfort- with his par- ents and sister, Michaele, age 12. He attended the Highland Park High school. He had received some failing grades in the first semester. He had been reprimanded and had been told he might have to go to summer school. He wanted to drive a car. The family has several because of busi- ness reasons, but he was 14, which is below the legal driving age. The family believes that the reason he left was because he was not allowed to drive a car, assuming that the lad has not met with foul play. A friend of his had obtained his driver’s license several days before his departure. Wanted Peter had To Drive expressed Car a desire work around cars this summer to and would save his money to buy an automobile of his own. It doesn’t seem probable that Peter had intended to leave home that night as he Charming new idea by basic feminine, —a dress. in elegant glowing, crepe. Full Connie skirted French dull-lustred Completely Peau to a beautiful setting for his precious flowers — or your pre- in his Savings planned to leave, that would put my mind at ease. But so far as I know he didn’t have a dime with him,” said his mother. Peter’s friends, most of them high school classmates, have all been questioned by the local and State police. They agreed that they can’t picture Peter enjoy ing working hard enough to suppo rt himself completely. They think he might be working on a farm because he could run a tractor and acetate provide $25 cold right after that and he had no other clothes that they knew of. “If I just thought he had and unadorned put account two days earlier. He was wearing a thin denim jacket. It was a balmy evening when he went out, but the weather turned Chase of Bloomfield! . . . the afterfive had cious jewelry! liked machinery, but he had bron- to molds, grasses and The circulars, containing picture, state: ‘“C. Peter many Peter’s Certik, age 15, April 1, 1955; white; birth October 31, 1940; height 5 ft. 8% in.; ion weight, 130 pounds; complexfair and clear; eyes bright blue; hair teeth, sleeve blonde, wave perfect white; 32 inches; waist in front; shirt 14, 25; shoes 1012-D. Identifying marks are mole on lower left cheek, pronounced scar on tongue; left leg 3/8 inch shorter; left hand thumb and forefinger area skin discolored ambidextrous. from burn; All information is to be directed to Phil M. Brown, superintendent, Illinois State Police, Springfield, Til. Visits at Mrs. Crystal E. R. Lake Waddington street Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Lake oe ae gic Certik other things. The police search has covered the middlewest. Thousands of circulars have been distributed in police stations, gas stations and drug stores. Collect phone calls have come in, saying, “I think I saw your son,” but every positive identification has dissolved into uncertainty. Chestnut chial asthma and had to visit the doctor once a week. He was aller- 19.95 Peter was the of of Ernest Schroeder on Thursday. of Folks who trade at CENTRELLA will tell you that Stained-glass colors... Cellini green, Verona red, Medici brown or black. Sizes 7 to 15, here they get the very finest in meats, produce, canned goods ... everything at the very LOWEST PRICES. S Wardrobe ; Prices with Maryllin | sizes By Appointment a ; Consultation Shop at CENTRELLA where High Quality and Low Prices and to fit combine Deerfield 1771 to give you the finest values in town. Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS DARLING FASHIONS CENTRELLA FOOD STORE DEERFIELD 1771 12 in and see for yourself. your budget. | Deerfield Shoppers Court Page Come Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD PONY CONTEST SECTION Deerfield 41 811 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Thursday, 755 guest September / 1, 1955 �ea HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ROLLS... t--) La ray ~~ 6 for 20c For that Special Birthday Party! Order one HOME MADE POTATO SALAD...... pint 40c HOME MADE BAKED BEANS....... pint 38C pnfed of Our Famous Gaily Decorated BIRTHDAY CAKES from $2.00 : Layer Cakes 70c CHM Tg MILK ANPMNsse EGGS 2 NOTT’S ICE CREAM CC g(a We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Bread PONY T 1.448) 19c Assorted Domestic & Imported Cheeses DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD. ~ Open Fridays Till BAKERY. 9 - Sun. 12-8 P.M. OPEN SUN. CLOSED MON. ONLY — LABOR DAY Thursday, September 1, 1955 DEERFIELD PONY CONTEST SECTION Tel. DEERFIELD 68 �Pony Contest Tickets Lutheran Church Calls Indiana Pastor To Deerfield Parish Are Available In 19 Deerfield Stores Tickets for the pony contest being conducted by the DEERFIELD REVIEW, which began August 25 and is continuing until September 3, may be obtained from any of the following business places: Deerfield Oil Co., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co., Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, Jane Pioli’s Wallpaper Unlimited, Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen; Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano Co.; Alpha Cleaners, Brownie’s Togs, Fragassi TV and Appliance Store; Darling Fashions; Braber Shell Serv- Zion Lutheran church, which is building a new church and parsonage in Deerfield, now has a fulltime minister. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Gloria Dei Lutheran church in South Bend, Ind., arrived this week to take up his duties in the reactivated parish. He and Mrs. Berggren and their 10 year 948 new road mas. AT THESE LOW PRICES 100% PURE $2.39 pa BEEF PATTIES *%;,°:". Cc Whole or Cut Up .... Lb. Parts Lees, bier ; 89c PAN FRYER Chicke n READY Thick Sliced Bacon REAL BAR-B-Q Northern Pike Fillets ., 49c Sunkist Lemonade 3 ..,, 39¢ ROTA-GRILL Beef Roast WASTE FREE | (6-15 Ibs. avg.) .... Lb. 69c 32 99c | FRANKS ¢2.Pke has ,free | AQe PORK LOIN BACK RIBS ,, 69c SPECIALIZE BEEF VEAL IN PROCESSING WILSON'S 819 Waukegan H.P. & Highwood May Life You Be Your Own! at ice Deerfield 860 Call Enterprise 1215 Station; Centrella Food Store, Ben Franklin Store, Beauty Corner, IGA Super Market; G. and G. Shoes; Gillen’s Beauty Salon, Mrs. Tracy’s Wisconsin Dairy Mart; and Red Horse Mobil Gas Station, all in Deerfield. The tickets are free. Just go into one of the Deerfield stores and ask for a ticket. The contest closes September 3 and the winner will be announced in the REVIEW. Home Finding Society of Illinois. Paul Swedberg (Pastor Paul) who was the intern during the past year will complete his studies PERMANENT Soft, Lasting WAVE and Lovely Specializing in Hair Coloring Hair Cut and Styled Especially for you at Save The Beauty Corner Beauty Shop (Comfortably 666 Weekseot” Ré Cool) Deerfield 1525 Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS at SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS PRETTY AS A PRICELESS PAINTING? Exaggerated? Sure! But Our Courtesy and Friendliness Is No “Tall Story!” Phone Deerfield 112 or 584 BEN Even with Tim and Joe on the job it still adds up to only 2 guys. But you‘d THINK we had a whole platoon of experts on your car the way we get you out in a hurry and your buggy is sheer perfection when we are done! We pick up and deliver! FRANKLIN STORE Shopper's Court Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS BRABERS SHELL SERVICE Waukegan Washing Page 14 & Longfellow Rd., Deerfield Good Year Tires DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Simonizing PONY CONTEST SECTION at Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill. He will be ordained next summer at Moorhead, Minn. Free PONY TICKETS Refrigerated Delivery Service Drive Carefully—The live Pastor Berggren comes to the area with a brilliant record of parish service. He has had approximately 15 years of experience as an ordained Lutheran minister and is considered to be one of the Augustana Synod’s finest young pastors. His accomplishments in South Bend are particularly impressive. While serving at Lutheran congregation in that city, a new church building was erected; membership was sizeably increased, and a varied and comprehensive parish program was put into operation. Ask a FREEZE Road will has discontinued his services and is now engaged as assistant executive director of the Lutheran 12's and 4's LAMB PORK FRIGID daughter The Rev. James Fresh, who has led the congregation in relocation plans from Highwood to Deerfield, Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS WE old Osterman avenue until the parsonage on East Deerfield is completed about Christ- ‘Thursday, September 1, 1955 �Mary Birth Announcements O C onior Sint poseph Craig a \ Dp Wed September 10 Miss Mary Therese O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, will become the bride of Joseph Craig Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Oak Park, on Saturday morning, September 10, at 11 o’clock with the Rev. John O’Mara reading the nuptial mass, in Holy Cross Catholic church in Deerfield. Miss O’Connor has chosen her sister, Miss Janet O’Connor, to be her maid of honor, and another sister, Miss Katherine O’Connor and Miss Ann Craig, sister of the bridegroom, to be her bridesmaids. Fred Jennings of Milwaukee will serve as best man and ushering will be Robert Donahue of Milwaukee and Thomas O’Neil of Chicago. The bride-to-be received her degree at Mundelein college and Mr. Craig received his at Marquette university in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost of Mundelein, formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of a daughter, Theresa Mary, on August 5 at Libertyville Condell Memorial hospital. Their son, Cimmeron is 8 and their elder daughter, Adriann, is 5. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry Frost of 714 Osterman avenue and the paternal grandfather is Louis Gerkin of Glenview. This is Mrs. Harry Frost’s 14th grandchild. % Mr. and Mrs. 829 Waukegan * their son, Kenneth James. He was born August 16 at the Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of the Waukegan road address and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Pantle of Northbrook. September 24—1 p.m. Movies at Bethlehem church. September 24—School District 109 Referendum. NO A reception will follow the church service at Glenview Country House in Glenview. Prenuptial parties given in Miss O’Connor’s honor include a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Paul David in Chicago; a dinner and shower at the Italian Village, Chicago, with a group of her Mundelein college classmates; and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Duggan and Mrs. Chester Varner in the Duggan home in Lake Forest. * James J. Pantle of road have named 12—Deerfield WARDROBE WORRIES NOW! 16—10th Center, sale. district 20—Holy InBoy Cross Moth- 22—Presbyterian man’s Association. September 22—Deerfield ber of Commerce. COMPLETE WoCham- LINE to Take Louicks Shown above to bring Give WISCONSIN 766 Waukegan Thursday, Monday evening Rd. September 1, the Kipling referendum bond issue was on for the explained. The election date is Saturday, September 24 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The $260,000 will be used to add six rooms to Kipling school, six rooms to Maplewood school and purchase school in the Deerfield. property for northeast section is the their 948 Zion completed little on hip y eG with wallpaper from avenue parsonage East the Beauty ack Deerfield Wallpaper 121 Wilmot Deerfield Tues., We Unlimited Thurs., Rd. 1354 Sat. 10-4 Give Pony Tickets a new of _ We Give FREE PONY TICKETS. Our school clothes ring the bell for comfort, good looks and long wear. Come, and Expansion for the whole school year. Program to come soon due to our increased outfit your young school belles now Watch for Our Grand Opening Remodeling Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS business. BROWNIES TOGS DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD is part of you the most BE our STA NU your car! CLEAN- Brakes in good shape? Wheels aligned? Battery charged? Lights working properly? Get our experienced mechanics’ O.K, on all ING PROCESS. | SURE! Check We Give FREE the potential danger spots before you leave! Don’t take a chance. PONY TICKETS Take a check-up! SAFE! RED HORSE SERVICE STATION MOBIL Greasing wpe bd) Tel. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Deerfield 576 - Washing GAS - Accessories 750 Waukegan Road Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 571 1955 4f daughter Osterman Lutheran Mrs. road at the bridge. They are moving here this week from South Bend, Ind., and the Rev. Mr. Berggren will preach at Zion church in Highwood on Sunday. They hope to be in the parsonage by Christmas. cleaning available. Stop in, get acquainted with LAS NL ase Y MART Dfld. in meeting & TAILORS: Tickets DAIRY a superin- ALPHA CLEANERS Out Ice Cream Pony until were education Sheehan, attend The 109, of live modern and economical Sate We E. to $260,000 at district board tendent, school. will Enhance V. Berggren, BE OF PRODUCTS Malts William and Deerfield 814 Waukegan Rd. ment recently purchased ers’ Club. September 20—Park Board. September 20—Wilmot PTA. September 21—Newcomers’ Club. DAIRY the Berggren in Supermart our new cleaning equip- stallation. September 17—Holy Cross Scout Pancake Brunch. September and school by organizations Deerfield 1.G.A. Village Club. September Grammar invited Paul At Pic- Board. September 13—Wilmot PTA Executive Board. September 14—Pre-School Mothers September 15—Deerfield Infant Welfare rummage civic living Rev. Deerfield 11—All-Deerfield September of the Deerfield, Events September 1—Public Hearing on John Warton Petition. September 5—Labor Day. September 6—Altar and Rosary Society. September 8—Township board in Town Hall. September nic. September Heads of The Home Stop In And Get Acquainted With DICK & ROCKY Mrs. Joseph Craig Sr. entertained at a luncheon on Saturday at The Casanova in Elmwood Park for her son’s bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor were hosts at a buffet supper for the immediate families on the previous Saturday. Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest will give the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening, September 9. Coming Temporary Deerfield School District 109 To Hold Referendum Sept. 24 DEERFIELD PONY CONTEST SECTION Page 15 �ret ; Te , OR , 1 eees hay Here ‘The Gordon Segert family of| 845 Hazel avenue, had dinner with _. the George Strykers of Skokie at the Strykers’ Powers Lake, summer Wis., on from David, guests of Milwaukee this past week home Razor Hair at 934 Styling Returning To Tomorrow From Rd. We 4 RT is Te aise : ¢ hye eee2 " New York Attention, Women Europe Move Bowlers Dae as Deerfield Fla. Woodto Ft. 884 EXQUISITE CVOSONUIC BALDWIN the only small piano played and endorsed by to Deerfield York Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff left Wednesday for their winter home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; They have rented their home, until April 1, at 1051 Greenwood avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder of Kansas City, Mo. H. tomorrow. Thompson Mr. Jr. Thompson, | are spent part of the summer asked with | (Louise) to contact LeGrand, fall. Richard will be a freshman ron ee at | Here telephone from Mr. Mrs. 1410 LeRoy Woodland Deerfield Minnesota and Mrs. Edward Larson and dauughter, Marilyn of Worthington, Minn., were guests last Party | Tuesday at the home of Mr. and The Misses Caryl Segert, daughMrs. Clifford Hammer of 934 Deer| ter of the Gordon Segerts of 845 field road. Hazel avenue and Julie QGuhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Family Reunion |C. Guhr of Duffy lane, celebrated BY Myers, Mr. moved weeks Richard Celebrate 18th Birthday Anniversaries At Beach Give Pony Tickets THE Ft. The Paul Wedells of 911 ward avenue have moved Myers, Fla. : them, came home two weeks ago. | drive or Mrs. Thompson will teach art in| 1577-R. the Lake Forest High school this | —-stylists— Ruth - Mr. Cecil Mr. Gillen NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ern There are openings for individuals and teams in the Deerfield Rolling 40’s league which bowls and son, Richard, who have spent at the Deerfield Recreation on the summer in Europe, left Naples Tuesday evenings at 6:45 o’clock. on August 20 and will dock in New | If any women are interested they who Cllen's Peaty Sabon Waukegan aE ee PY, bina in te MP tte i WE I Chestnut Expert Hair Coloring Silver Bleaching 705 RE Decrfiel Activities were house at the Fred and Scissor Cutting Miss wy. TT hh: RE At Glaessner and son, Mrs. Me REE Milwaukee Mrs. Eugene home at! Cahill Thursday. | street. shh EO Meh We their 18th birthday anniversaries together as hostesses to 21 girls on the evening of August 24 at a beach party at the Highland Park Yacht club. Flowers from Mr. Central and Mrs. avenue Earl will Hurt be of 920 at Turkey Run, Ind., for the reunion of Mr. Hurt’s mother’s relatives, The Gee family, which is held annually on the first Sunday after Labor Day. Hawaii Flowers sent by plane from Ha- isit inin Mackinaw, Visit Macki IIl. waii and a postal card shower were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechsurprises for Mrs. Carrie Vice, who | ler and two sons, Curtis and Richobserved her 80th birthday anniard, of 1142 Chestnut street, went the at Wednesday last versary down to Mackinaw, IIl., on Frihome of her son-in-law and daughday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson Gilbert Baechler and returned on of 845 Rosemary terrace. Tuesday. (=) SPECIAL and Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer from Columbus, O., two ago to 1168 Oxford road. Widoffs Bridge Go To Florida Club Mrs. William Desmond was hostess to members of her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her home, 1060 Deerfield road. Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Highland Park, will entertain the group | next Friday. Awarded Prize Raymond Dahlgren of 701 Deerpath drive received a TV set which was one of the prizes at the recent | Lake County Democrats’ picnic. Kindergarten Children Of District 109 Kindergarten children of Deerfield Grammar school district 109, who are registered, will not attend classes until Wednesday, September 7, W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, announces. ao U5An, RORiVAde L alre Te The origLowin- Pressu @ U.S. Royal quality throughout ® Tough, safety-bonded carcass with added impact-blowout protection Make Liberace’s personal choice in small pianos... . your choice—the Acrosonic ...truly, today’s finest small piano. Unmatched quality and modest cost make ® ® This special Choose from Hours: Daily on all Rd. 9-6 Deerfield Sunday Mon.-Fri., 9-8 Anras aves Cyt sizes— sidewalls re ee1 sae Size eight styles in a complete selection of finishes. Ask For Your Free PONY TICKETS WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD Deerfield sale black and white/black DON’T 1738 WAIT! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN! RUBBER 764 plus von @ Built for longer mileage the Acrosonic America's best piano value . . . and our generous terms make it easy to own your Acrosonic. Built for safety GET YOUR PONY TICKETS HERE DEERFIELD OIL CO. Tires — Batteries — Accessories 9-5 671 DEERFIELD Waukegan PONY Rd., CONTEST Deerfield SECTION Deerfield Thursday, September 570 1, 1955 ‘ a ; rood why woe SAINT i bat YON �aes Mr. R. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has welcomed the families of 39 newcomers to Deerfield and vicinity this past month including: D. F. Cady, Telegraph road; H. W. Peters, North avenue; Darrel D. Decker, Valley road; and J. J. Seehof, Meadow lane, all four in Bannockburn. Also, George Costan, 1553 Woodbine court; Michael Liautaud, 925 Forest avenue; Lt. Herman Presson, 1152 Greenwood avenue; William Schelling, 1027 Central avenue; Orin Thatcher, 925 Central avenue; Frank Antonuici, 914 Northwoods, South; Donald Dickens, 1463 Northwoods drive; Carl Olson, 904 Northwoods, North; J. W. Klinger, 936 #=Northwoods, South. Universal Zech, subdivision were J. and among Johnson, Mrs. those Earl from Deerfield who attended the Golden Circle meeting, for elderly people, at the Canmann home, 629 Kincaid avenue, Highland Park, last Thursday. Harold Finch, music director at HPHS, had charge of the musical program. Move Mr. and 1038 more, cipal year more. to and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert children have moved from Somerset avenue to SycaIll. Mr. Lawrence was prinof Wilmot school this past and came here from Syca- Day, the railroad School PTA faculty tember an- on 20. Tuesday evening, Sep- There Altar will and be a Rosary meeting of the society of the Holy Cross church on Tuesday, September 6, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is president. They will make plans for the rummage sale to be held October 27 and 28. nounced. Wilmot Sycamore Roy Pantle of Florence avenue is substituting on the RFD route for Walter Page, the regular mail man, who is taking several months’ leave of absence. The Deerfield-Highland Park bus will not run on Labor Day. It does not run on Sundays and holidays. Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Monday (September 5) Labor Altar and Rosary Society Plans Rummage Sale in October Carrier | + ee han Sie Back To School..... The executive board of the Wilmot school PTA will meet Tuesday evening, September 13 at the home of the president, Mrs. Peter Weinert of 1529 Woodbine court. The first regular meeting of the Wilmot PTA is scheduled for the annual reception to introduce the In Those GOOD FEELIN’ - LONG WEARIN’ LABOR DAY SPECIALS are | 1149 Rago; Howard | Kearney, 1138 Williams; Roy Mattox, 1537 Crowe; J. J. Sipera, 1537 Crowe; Donald King, 1141 Williams; and Warren Mack, 1103 me vis. Other new families are William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland drive; Albert K. Hawkes, 933 Forest avenue; John Orchard, 333 Warwick; Gordon Shepard, 1018 Fair Oaks avenue; Henry Staats, 1046 Sheridan avenue; Charles Young, 1125 Oxford road and Everett Zippel, 1303 Cedar lane. Also, Robert Atz, 1033 Central avenue; Donald Budge, 1121 Linden avenue; Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill road; and P. V. Mather, 1320 Greenwood avenue. Other new families are John Plano, 1224 Warrington road; John T. Stanford, 1030 Chestnut street; Merrill Strong, 978 Maple avenue; Edgar Bailey, 1340 Stratford road; Edgar Crilly, 1247 Deerfield road; Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., 844 Spruce street; George Hedge, 1561 Crabtree lane; John Nordhaus, 1466 Greenwood avenue and Marshall LeSeuer, 1012 Rosemary terrace. Deerfield chin lies Dinner A. Mail Guests Weldtex Peg Board 1 10 5 x 9 Ping Pong Table Top DPE is taka ahigaetss seats $16.50 x ME Sq. Ft. ........ 19¢ Shelving— Cet ge 11VYe Thick Fiberglass Blanket Insulation WA, Per Roll (50 Sq. Witenes Basch cc asicics $4.50 52"" x 10" Redwood Per 4’ x 8’ Square Hardwood Flooring—| 00 Board: Reet: 22:00, $28.50 Asphalt Shingles—Per Square Bevelled Siding 100 Board Ft. $28.50 FREE Peg Board GIVE Fixtures from 5c Air Conditioned DELIVERY Comfort $127.50 Hardwood Panelling 9’x12’ Plain or V-Grooved WE Panelling, —5/16" Foot PONY Parking TICKETS Waverly Phone Dfld. Plenty of Free for Your Convenience. Get Your Pony Tickets G and G SHOES DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 and for Your 2 Deerfield SHOPPERS DEERFIELD, COURT ILL. THE NEW MODELS WILL BE OUT SOON — TERRIFIC CLOSE OUT VALUES ON ALL 55 TV SETS - WASHERS - DRIERS | a ee i tak se Dinner guests at the Bruce Blaines of 1140 Chestnut street last Wednesday evening were their nephew, Gunner Gordon Siljestrom USN, and his wife, who are visiting Mr. Siljestrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road, Highland Park. Plywood Sheeting 5-ply; Comes in 4x8 panels; per DONC Wii ee at $7.04 ees the Frost Mrs. Soefker Rural Oy Sat eed oY gt ey oe a In Dr. Vern and Louis Bus and Railroad Observe Holiday Schedule Labor Day Be eR Families to Deerfield Mrs. Golden Circle we The Be Mrs. R. E. Jordan Welcomes 39 New Returns Paul to Rock We'll Meet Any Chicago Price! Island Swedberg, who has field and Save. served as intern pastor of the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, this | past year, has returned to Augustana seminary at Rock Island, IIL, to complete his last year. He has watched the progress of the construction of the new Lutheran church and parsonage in Deerfield and the plans of moving from Highwood to the new location. A subscription to the Deerfield Review will keep him informed of the progress of the church. Sell Cedar Terrace Thursday; Bie po 3M, and Dependability It’s Fragassi TV. For the Deal September 1, 1955 YOU See We Are Can’t Afford Mel or Authorized to Miss TL MEL FRAGASSI Gene. Dealers Get Your FREE - For ADMIRAL - CAPEHART - ZENITH -RCA & DU MONT TVs—Also HI-FI Equipment Maytag — Hamilton Appliances Home Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rovik have sold their home at 825 Cedar terrace to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 650 Orchard street. The Roviks have built a new home on Elm road, north of Route 22 and one block east of the Des Plaines river. Three other Deerfield families have built homes in that area, also. For Quality — Shop in DeerPrice — Service TV: FRAGASSI 808 WAUKEGAN Call 24 HOUR TV Deerfield ROAD, 1800 CALL SERVICE DEERFIELD PONY & APPLIANCES ALES & SERVICE DEERFIELD or Northbrook 119 SERVICE CONTEST SECTION IS OUR BUSINESS �GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY Music Theater Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swanson of 893 St. Johns avenue celebrated Today —Friday-Saturday Only! small family party held at the Drake hotel in Chicago. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swan- 15< | 25° A9c 98° We must fabrics. get These rid of our Remnants Special 3 yds OE PMO are length odds GROUPS and ends excellent of for hand to make pillows prints ei Sedat ee Si room or son, seat field, | new fall to $1.98 ea. piece ahve Lamp, Members New York Stock EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Stock EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago Tel. AN dover 3-3680 Ask About Our “LIVING LIBRARY” Case. — Reg. Sosa, Albert Car- and shows; a TV comedy pageant of and the Jamaica. ministration from of in Colorado the University June. Piano Instruction Patricia Drive Carefully—The May 300-Watt Automatic Changer Dana Bruce T. Lipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipman of 85 Roger Williams avenue, will report September 15 to Pensacola, Fla., for naval flight training with the U.S. Navy. He recently returned from a USNR training cruise in the Caribbean sea during which he received his commission as an ensign. Mr. Lipman received a bachelor of science degree in business ad- Reynolds & Co. Blower Cooled Hays, Bruce T. Lipman To Report For Naval Flight Training Life You Save Formerly Department Be Your Own! with and $59.50. J. B. NASH CARPET 9 y Gi @ a CO. HELP ee + 7 J. | ds. HOME NASH CARPET Vhash IN TO Carpet ITS HIGHLAND C:. NEW ” O° UV - Low : 5 = 2 PARK & | All Carpeting CO. Sa US MOVE IS MOVING > B. of of School 1! with ren roll and Robert Busch. The show takes place in the 1900’s at Coney Island and is a series of adventures, perfectly timed for this season of the year. Seats are available at Music theater box office, open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and mail orders may be sent to Post Office Box 297 in Highland Park. Prices nightly, for this last show of the season, are $1.95 and $3.25. Saturday evening Christmas For a free copy call or write. Ask for Bulletin $ On New—Nationally Advertised Projector Complete Schwartz The cast includes Miss Benzell; Rosetta LeNoire, veteran of “Kiss Me Kate;’” Morley Meredith, War- way attractive investment-wise. $2000 with the Arthur comedy music, “By the Beautiful Sea.” It will play through Sunday. Dolls” and “The Golden Apple” brought national attention this season to Music theater and its gifted director, David Tihmar. Mr. Tihmar this fall and winter will stage and direct two Broad- ptices, earnings and prospects. In addition, there’s a statistical report of the ten leading steel manufacturers with a Reynolds suggestion as to which of the group appeats more Mipwest Music theater season on a high note prices are $2.40 and $3.75. “South Pacific,” “Guys America’s pivotal industry—steel. Every factor with a bearing on the future possibilities of the steel industry is covered—capacity, and the question of possible over-capacity, new developments in steel, SAVE Park T. The current Reynolds Monthly Review is devoted entirely to an up-to-the-minute analytical appraisal of Only A Few Left Highland A. THE STORY OF STEEL $7.98 LAST CHANCE! Central Mrs. Status Today and Prospects Tomorrow 678 Central open Fridey eves. HI 2-3430 589 Swan- Olsen and Herman Edwards. covers $5.98 Karen son, Mr. and Mrs. Welton C. Mans- for With Mimi Benzell their golden wedding anniversary Metropolitan opera singer August 23 at a Mimi Benzell is ending the REMNANTS 4 PRICE To End Season Fantastically Priced Nothing Will Be Moved to Our New Store. Tremendous Bargains on Every Item Found in the Store & Preparatory Northwestern of U. Music. Mrs. Crowder received her training at Northwestern and at the Juilliard School in New York. She has had outstanding success with children. For information Highland phone Park 2-6073 a | your 4 eye-physician (M.D.) oO prescribes 9 them... Uhlemann Le pe : 5 5 Crowder the z supplies them... in flattering frames glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! since 1907 r ig CARPET Page 18 J. B. NASH LINOLEUM CO. B 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park = COLORED FILM SALE STILL ON AND a oO ° HI 2-8701 CARPET CO. i J. B. NASH CARPET CHICAGO: 65 East Washington 2401 West 63rd + 100042 East 63rd EVANSTON: OAK 1637 Orrington PARK: 715 Lake CO. Thursday, September 1, 1955 �LOSEOUT! ee ee a eet SMASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS On New ‘00 LINCOLN & MERCURYS! This is it! Our annual close out on current year models starts today! We’ve slashed prices so low that we wouldn’t dare put them in this ad! Now’s the time to own a brand new, 1955 Lincoln or Mercury at a fraction wait another second come yourself! SAVE ‘1000 You never dreamed that your used car is worth so much! During our huge close out sale, we’re offering the highest prices for tradeins in our history! Add to this, the low, bank-rate financing that we'll arrange and you’ve got a deal that nobody can match. Come to H. P. Lincoln-Mercury today and let us appraise your car. You’ll be overwhelmed by the offer we’ll make! hae Must 1955 Act Cars NOW! H.P. LINCOLN 1890 FIRST ST. Our eat? Stock Is Definitely This is no bunk. The factories are already re-tooling for the 1956 models, so our supply is definitely limited to the cars we have on hand. If you want to get in on the greatest car savings offered Ta cost. Don’t and see for NOW—THE HIGHEST PRICES WE'VE EVER OFFERED FOR TRADES! as much as You of its normal in right now Of New Limited!!! in the last five years, you’d better get in your car right now and drive over to our showroom. We’re waiting to give you the best deal you’ve ever had on the best car you could ever own! — MERCURY, Inc. Sat. 9 AM to 6 PM eC TAY Lg W8d uae YI �3 to get ready . and off you go with ZOU» | ar Back-to-School (ae Basics | Bed Come announces Three exciting creations for campus (or career) .. . buttoned and bowed with. demure sophistication and superbly styled in rich new fabric combinations to delight the fashion- the opening to 9 conscious co-ed. // | ord of a fe /Ath new Anniversary — hf Sale beginning — Embroidered black sheath, by Laurie | tissue Jane, PEG \ i\ : Q | $22.95 @ personalized permanent waves wel A | to 15. Sizesizes 77 to Petite Shop, Second . L r Orlon sweater, i| ‘Ub th : dele ! 7s h Nh) at pen aye | ett WL me DLC ! m : with / @ scalp treatmenis Page ae 20 \ | ] as always FS | | \ = you'll Apparel, Second fin d e the Right @ at the Sports hair tinting ms Ce , 1 Ld merchandise oe : styling © , a plaid wool collar and pleated skirt. In Brown or Blue. Sizes 8 to 16. ; September Ist d skit with seimsvible collar. 100% UT F i Mp Floor | today ee i ’ \ BULLE the back with tin covered Dia and sacar Rue annex ; yy A TTT y owan Pith \ itt faille trim- o ; LA) or med with satin and fastened up floor 7 i BAe, o oe % $29.95 September Ist ond a Laura Jane’s long torso wool tweed. Black velveteen collar and cuffs, edged with white pique. Brown, Navy, or Peacock tweed. Sizes 7 to 15. today it SAT>: > ee AS S Salon erate AC ‘ : Ss OC) es OA Beauty ee ultra-modern Floor { a cn time Ri . - OES @ for the Right sepia AIR CONDITIONED comtor: prlee Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. Closed Labor Day Open Tuesday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ee 7 Thursday, BER GR SRS September 1, 1955 �RETURN FROM EUROPEAN TOUR SPECIALISTS in FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Permanent Waves, Hair Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Coloring wi and Hair Established a3 936 East 47th St. 1890 E IQU S S A L IMPORTANT C BEAUTY 1815 We the SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY 2-1603 LAKE -W Mrs. Richard J Seitz (left) of 1326 Ridgewood drive and James E. Grant of Glen Ellyn recently returned from a two-month trip to the British Isles and Europe. Highlights of the trip included the Shakespearean festival at Stratford-onAvon and music festivals in Germany and Austria. While in London, Mrs. Seitz was met by her son, Philip, a member of the 87th TH’ , PLEASURE’S ALL YOURS FOLKS/ Fighter Rummage Interceptor Sale squadron Planned stationed Pickup $) in England. service will be r HAVE FREE ESTIMATE Pay $75 ON é_ODIST 5 to? FHA T aly 5 $ 5Q 1 ANAM Per nee | FREE!| ¢ 7 Below 2-CAR GARAGE Pay $1 6°° Only ®Garage Wiring @ Overhead Only Light Per 49 © Double Plug & Switch @Flower Box Shutters Mo. ee and BRICK GARAGE Compl. Screened-in PATIO GARAGE Z REAR CIF as : i '/-CAR GARAGE co a a {Yo-Car JOU HOU WITH EVERY GARAGE Purchased Before Sept. 1 hs SWELL BARGAINS] Wy he TeLL You Years badge i Ws oe nF . 2.Car Recneny BRICK GARAGE | sor “SPEEDY” ole ANEW COMIC STRIP BY LAKE MOTORS is the first of the “SPEEDY” comic strips. Watch and follow the good advice that goes with them. HO-HUM- AND ANOTHER, DAY FoR GOOD OL’ _ LARE WONDERFUL THIS... WONDERFUL THAT... ALL DAY LONG... COURSE IT’S ALL TRUE ABOUT OUR USED CARS, BUT..... GQSH --- SOMEDAY I'M GOING TO SLEEP A WEEK. MOTORS re ¢| B LOOKING OVER THE Athy j ~~ =A we'Lt NEVER BE ABLE TO SEE IT, AY JALOUSIES RUMPUS ROOMS ATTIC ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS BREEZEWAYS FIREPLACES Easy Mo. Sy ? 4 YOU MEAN 4 NOW! © Garages Repaired Per Only g ‘SPEEDYAPPEARS/, Improve Your ® ® ® © @ © ena THE DAYS ~ BEFORE YOU BUY! Home \\ w A TOUGH TIME GETTINGTO READ THE PAPER PCAC han GET OUR Sa I GOING TO Highland Park American Legion| for those desiring to contribute auxiliary is now collecting articles| articles. Further information may for their fall rummage sale to be|be obtained from Mrs. Freeman, held September 28. Mrs. G. A.|HI 2-5779, or Mrs. Herman W. Freeman is chairman of the event.| Leuer, HI 2-4467. a> 6UPHHERE'S WHERE arranged SZ " Mrs. MOTORS BF hay STOP GRUMBLING,| =6SSON- YOU HAVEN'T EXACTLY GOT To PUNCH 1H TIME CLOCK YOU KNOW- for them NO-BUT YO LIKE To. hmapsm mim $1495 fz Ou |S, $2079 te $595 sislsomo, e@ © SEE MODEL GARAGE CALL KE 9-3611 ON DISPLAY ® @ message on oer mocere ontemetle or for Personal Serviceui 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE ree 215s" LINCOLN AVE. BUILDERS, 6250 LINCOLN AVE. Thursday, September 1, 1955 Inc. ae Page 21 �With NROTC On 6 Weeks’ Naval Cruise % AUTHORIZED for Lincoln, Ravinia, BOOKSTORE West Ridge and Braeside Schools (Dist. Midn. Lawrence J. Sassorossi of Deerfield road (above, 108); Elm Place and Green Bay Rd. Schools (Dist. 107) ; Make sure you do all your school shopping at the Official Store ... CHANDLER’S. Did You right—for senior, sells years we have its school taken books no at cost? profit whatsoever on senior at Marquette tomorrow will complete a six weeks’ cruise to Panama and Cuba aboard Atlantic Fleet ships. Also on the cruise the is Midn. sale of school books. We sell them at our cost as an extra Chandler service to our customers and to our Highland Park Schools. % a university, and Midn. Bruce Lipman of Roger Williams avenue, University of Colorado Know... that Chandler’s That's left), Kenneth Kraft Jr. of Lakewood place, a senior fF Purdue university (photo p left). SUPPLIES In addition carry the Shore. to a complete most Since complete line of new supply and used textbooks, of school equipment Chandler's on the North 1895. ZIPPER NOTEBOOK—imprinted Re RR oii cg th a Highland Park eee el aed $2.39 FILLERS, 3 RING—100 SHEETS _.._...........-----eo.. 40c FILLERS, 2 RING—S8O Sheets _............-..2..00002000000000..- 30c DIVIDERS, Z ORS RING 220 bc es, 30c ZIP-ALL RING BINDER BAG, plastic __.....................- 35c ESTERBROOK eee PEN & PENCIL SETS .____..........-...--. $5.00 Wt, iach el doz. H.P. IMPRINTED SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS Pee Ce ai en sce 39c __.._.. 25-30-40c le Bias $2.25 REQUIRED CRAYOLAS AND PAINTS FOR ALL SCHOOLS! WEBSTER DICTIONARY FOR BOYS & GIRLS REG. PRICE $2.88 .......... REBOUND SPECIAL $1.75 —we At H.O.V. we THINK. AVOID THE RUSH! SHOP TODAY! ALL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ON SALE NOW! There is no margin for mistakes, From dispenser through lens grinder, finisher, inspector and all the other skilled TYPEWRITERS SOLD e BOUGHT e REPAIRED e can't afford to do that here. technicians who make and fit your glasses— there must be only one thought, one aim, RENTED one result. Exact interpretation of your eye doctor's prescription in glasses of highest technical accuracy. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ HI 2-3100 645 Central Ave. On The North Shore Since Page 22 1895 Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET $0 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY @OH.0.¥. Thursday, September 1, 1955 at at �Tet ELLIOT EISNER NAMED BETH EL YOUTH DIRECTOR Men’s Elliot Eisner,: new director of youth activities of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will assume his duties Tuesday at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Presently working toward his doctorate at the University of Chicago in group work and psychology, Mr. Eisner received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in art and education. A resident of Lincolnwood, Jewish community council and Jewish centers. Mr. Eisner will direct the coed teen program at the local synagogue which will include activities of social, athletic, cultural, religious and social service interests. The program is open to all high school teen-agers. Youth Officers Officers of the Beth El youth group include Sheldon Gray, president; Morrissa_ Bernstein, vice president and coordinator; Steve Starr, vice president in charge of religion and culture; Sharon Greenberg, social vice president; Audrey Gore, recording secretary; Annette Ruder and Michael Wizner, corresponding secretaries, and Bill Siskel, treasurer. Name O. W. Goepner To Rank Of Captain Oscar Mrs. W. L. H. Williams A captain graduate and sity, Capt. service in the Chambers avenue, pointed school Goepner, of recently in the 2 ap- Navy. Park Northwestern BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE FREE of Roger was U.S. of Highland Goepner 1936. son High univer- entered Hair Styling the Tinting Presently stationed in San Diego, Capt. Goepner and his wife will move next month to Washington, D.C., with their children, Virginia, 12; Billy, 8, and John, 4. Capt. Goepner’s brother, Ralph, also a Highland Park High school graduate, is a member of the Naval Air Force and presently is stationed in Norfolk, Va. Bleaching SS 508 e sulle , sue Central Permanents HI 2-2330 he served as youth director at South Shore temple last year and is a member of the board of education’s committee on improving human relations. He has worked with the American Boys Commonwealth, Francis Parker school, the Young Wagner's Liquor Store 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 Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals Try all 6 flavors! Made with the juice of real NO ARTIFICIAL NO FLAVOR! PRESERVATIVES! fruit! No artificial flavor, no preservatives. And, the exclusive Pabst ‘‘Steady Sparkle” actually aids your digestive process! Flat-Top cans stack! Chill faster, too. No deposits! No returns! What a flavor! Pabst Sparkling Lemon refreshes with the flavor of big, plump, sun-ripened lemons! You know it’s pure, because it’s from Pabst—the name you’ve trusted for over 100 years. Also TAP-A COLA non-fattening adds to your pleasure... but not to your weight! on Steamers, Floor Sanders Wallpapering & Tools Thursday, September 1, 1955 Flavor-sealed ina flat-top MiraCan ira(an 7M american can CO MIRACLE OF CONVENIENCE—MiraCan is the new trademark of the American Can Company’s scientifically designed, flavor-locked, sparkle-sealed, carbonated beverage can. Copyright 1955, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Page 23 �> wy! PARK: ty NIGHTLY except Sunday « thru Nov. 12th Pari-Mutvels DESTINATION NS Residents Asked To Aid Hospital Shop HOSPITAL AID Collections now are being made along the North Shore for articles to be resold at the Michael Reese Service League Thrift shop in Chicago. Mrs. Richard Ruhman of 608 Hillside drive is chairman for this area. Mrs. Ruhman, HI 2-8028, will ar- range pickup service for donations. The Thrift shop recently moved into new quarters at 1259 North @ FASTER TRACK @ FINEST HORSES “yy, @ STAKE NORTH AVE. at RACES RIVER Clark NIGHTLY ROAD 1600 North — 8600 West — Ample Parking To Get There: North Ay. Bus. LOOP: Chicago, Aurora & Elgin R.R. Bluebird Buses, Randolph St. (west of State) frequently 5:25 to 7:40. Special Buses: Randolph & Clark 6:30 to 7:25. Sunnyside & Sheridan 7:20 & 7:30. For other Bus Stops and For Reservations, Phone MAnsfield 6-4816. RACES on WGN-TV (9) Every Wednesday 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. street, need of items. Chicago, clothing and and is in household Major project of the service league is aiding in the expansion of the operating room suite at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Profits from the shop go into this fund. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. North Shore women (left to right) Mrs. Lester Ahelson of Glencoe, Mrs. Jack J. Culberg of Winnetka and Mrs. John V. Spachner of 51 the Michael Oakmont road are seen Susan Lynn Hartman Born Aug. 15 In LF lowa Allen, 9, and Schools Several Among Susan Lynn Hartman, the daughter of the John S. Hartmans of 1918 Midland avenue, was born August 15 in Lake Forest hospital. The Hartmans have two sons, Donn 2. collecting articles for Reese Service League Thrift shop in Chicago. Todd To Highland the Enroll Parkers Highland Parkers who have chosen to start their college careers in schools in Iowa are Miss Judy Kinzel of 1889 York lane, Iowa City university; Alan Berman of 1248 Glencoe avenue, Drake university at Des Moines, and Jean Youngs of 1414 Sheridan road, Iowa State college at Ames. Stephen, Grandparents are the John Hartmans of Chicago and the B. D. Greens of Harvard court. of 987 road, junior graduate re- Bill Van Straaten of 499 Sheridan road has chosen Grinnell college at Grinnell, Iowa. His brother, Tom, will return this fall to Stanford university in California for his junior year. gent of the Women of the Moose, Highland Park No. 806, will speak at the chapter meeting Wednesday. The meeting, to be held at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, will begin at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Frank Juhl of 550 Green Bay road will be one of the hostesses. Women To Meet Mrs. Of The Wednesday Joseph Deerfield Moose Volpendesta First in fit First in comfort First in style Constructed of soft, supple, scuff-resistant leathers, Little Yankee Shoes give you more value for your shoe dollar! CERTAINLY I'M A CLEAN TYPIST. _.. 1 SEND ALL MY CLOTHES TO WALTERS Two doors east of the Bank Page 24 Shoe Shop 499 Central Highland Park Phone HI 2-0172 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 1, 1955 �Red Cross Appoints Two Area Disaster Coordinators Two local Red Cross community disaster representatives have been made representatives for the villages of south Lake county, according to Philip E. Eddy, volunteer chairman of disaster preparedness go and relief for the Chica- chapter. Fred E. Gieser of 1345 McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, and Paul Muzik of 132 Highwood avenue, Highwood, will coordinate work of community disaster representatives in Aptakisic, Bannock- burn, Buffalo Grove, Cuba town- ship, Deerfield, Diamond Lake, Ela township, Fremont township, Half Day, Highland Park, Highwood, Ivanhoe, Lake Forest, West Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Long Grove, Munde- lein, Prairie van Lake, Wauconda. View, Roundout, Syl- Vernon township and 25 years as first aid instructor, and a member of the needs may be supChicago chapter’s disaster which is First Aid corps and Mrs. Willard Eliel of Beautiful estaurants Sheridan road recently returned from a month and a half in Europe. They left July 1 for a tour of the western countries on the continent. Their daughter, Sue, returned August 24 from a summer at Rocky Bar-O Ranch camp in Montana. A 1955 Highland Park High school graduate, Sue will enter Endicott junior college in Boston this fall. famous for LOBSTERS end SEAFOOD direct from the seashore and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops since 1925. Connected with the North Shore line for many years, he is a volunteer fireman with the Highwood fire department. For the past 25 years he has been a commissioner of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America. He has served as city safety engineer for Highwood since 1951. Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Our own pastries baked vee erie Open may Day II A.M. Enl rged Parking Pod Delighttully ‘Air-Conditioned for your comfort BRiargate 4-6666 wt. se 8- vintns 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. aa N. nes Ave. q : F.H.A. Terms Available No Down Payment—Take as 36 Months In event of community disaster, these representatives will be notified immediately by the Chicago chapter headquarters and will report to the scene to make a rapid survey of the needs of the victims. On the basis of this survey, emergency requirement for food, clothing and shelter for disaster victims will be provided immediately by Red Cross. Basic clothing plied from the Mr. vide emergency food by issuing a grocery order or by arranging for meals at a local restaurant. If the need arises, they may provide temporary shelter for victims, which will be paid for by Red Cross. Mr. Gieser is president of Highland Park Savings and Loan association, and is now serving his second term on the city council. He is a past president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and presently its treasurer; he is director of the Rotary club. He has been a local Red Cross disaster representative. since 1950 and since 1933 has been active in various branches of Red Cross service. Mr. Muzik also is a veteran Red Cross volunteer, with a record of They will be responsible for determining disaster hazards within the community and for making a survey of community resources that may be available to meet emergency needs, including facilities for shelter and feeding centers. closct, Willard Eliels Return From European Travels As Long oe. to Pay! deg ‘FENCING ar - Pretobricatied 7 Ft, Sections stocked with all sizes and types of new garments made by Red Cross production service volunteers. To supplement these basic clothing needs, Mr. Gieser or Mr. Muzik may issue purchase orders at local stores for shoes and any other items not stocked in the disaster closet. They also have authority to pro- 7’ SECTIONS 7 “SECTIONS 7’ SECTIONS Homestead 6’ 10” Stockade Picket ..... -$6.80 NOWS Full Round .........:...... $4.75 DUE MOE ie bia $4.25 5’ Stockade .........2..:. THE TIME TO INSULATE ray taba e INSULATION WenPOULt RS | FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * RL Rock Wool Batt Insulation Ee eet ae 5c sq. ft. 2” Reflective..72c sq. Se" cae ft. Sc sq. ft Why endure stifling rooms and sleepless nights? Balsam-Wool Attic Insulation will keep your rooms cooler—promote refreshing, restful sleep. Guaranteed 4 satisfaction. See us now for a free estimate Balam Wool Insulation YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF Standard $1.49 per bag Thickness 6’2c sq. ft. Double Thickness 9c sq. ft. HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 <p> Thursday, September {fhe A FRIENDLY 1, 1955 ae PLACE TO BF oe SHOP OS ie SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL 2-3000 Page 25. �Léa FABULOUS! Fred Inbau To Do Crime Walter Scotts Select Name For 4th Child Code Survey m.WOGA S RA NG E| N DISPLAY NQW,,. how every PAN Fred E. Inbau of 677 Old Trail road, a professor of law at Northwestern university, has been named one of four legal experts to conduct a sur- Beach, vey of of criminal United can States Bar justice in the for the Ameri- association. Mr. Inbau will direct operations in the area of prosecution and de- in your kitchen becomes an automatic Controlled Heat Pan Fryer! how every POT becomes an automatic Deep Fat Fryer! the automatic CONTROLLED HEAT GRIDDLE! “GOVERNESS” A Thermostatically Christopher Main is the name the Walter Scotts of 167 Lakewood place have selected for their fourth child. The infant was born in Highland Park hospital August 23. The Scott’s other children are Stephen Walter, 644; Susan Marjorie, 5, and Cynthia Margaret, 2. Grandparents are Dr, and Mrs. Sidney Gould Main of Ormond controlled surface burner. Now you can select the cooking temperature on a top burner, just as you Fred do for oven cooking and never No bother with the burner flame E. Inbau Mosquitoes Fla., and the Walter, Scotts Baltimore. fense. Other phases of the survey include problems involved in judicial procedures in criminal cases, administration of probation and parole, and the functioning of police organizations. The survey will be a broad factual examination of the institutions and processes of criminal justice in both federal and state jurisdictions, prompted by the exposure of the wide-spread alliance between crime and politics by the Kefauver committee. The committee report also pointed up the weaknesses and shortcomings of criminal court procedures and practices, a situation which the survey will explore and develop. Recognized as one of the nation’s leading experts on lie detection and criminal interrogation, Mr. Inbau has!’ been a member of the Northwestern law school faculty since 1954. A former director of the Chicago police scientific crime detection laboratory, he is president of the American Academy of Polygraph Examiners. (Advertisement) For This Garden Party again. Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC not only gets rid of mosquitoes but brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders and all other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. inexpensive, too. Household eee Pest Control—WInnetka invade our homes. The HPC plan is 6-6173—7 Days a week TD DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam We're specialists in building the driveway you want... resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done premptly. Call Today For Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland LE Page 26 I RR HI 2-3700 Park RE PRE ON N R IN Thursday, RE SGRRET September 1, 1955 �\lumni Sponsor Party for Cornell College Freshmen VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE Four prospective Cornell college freshmen from Highland Park will be guests at a “going-away” supper party sponsored by the men and women of the Cornell Clubs of Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kiplinger of Northfield on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Among the alumni of the Ithaca, N.Y., school active in arrangements for the party is Peter M. Wolff of 1462 Sherwood road. Ann Berstein of 256 Moraine drive is a member of the undergraduate committee. The four entering students are Daniel N. Epstein of 980 Dean street, Mark A. Kritz of 43 Indian Tree drive, Kenneth J. Riskind of 1161 Linden avenue and J. Lawrence Schnadig of 235 Prospect avenue. The Savings Mrs. Viola Conrad (right) of 655 Laurel avenue was guest of honor at a dinner party held last Thursday night at the Gift corner on Central avenue. Mrs. Conrad, a designer at Bahr’s Flower shop on Laurel avenue present with Would YOU You GOING ON A TRIP? Be Protected if You Serious Accident? We can sell you trip insurance, covering you for accidental death, dismemberment and medical premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to TAKE A CHANCE? Had a 24 hours a day, expenses for a sum and $500. sum and $5000 purchase it. WHY Y C N E G A E C N A ANCHOR INSUR there When at kind of new is any In Rd., Sheridan 1896 a future, a U.S. insurance, it is always availabl the, Business Highland Park, Since Ill. 1936 Telephones: Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 4 Bond. Ms Doorway ae pishion for the past 42 years, will return to Oshkosh, Wis., where she will make her home with her brother. Hosts at the party, which was attended by family and friends, were Mr. Karl Bahr (left) of Ridge road and Mrs. George Bahr (standing) of Linden avenue, owners of the shop. “For College Datetime Anytime Prelude Once-over It’s here! Progress report — 29 years later * WU th , if ® hour-glass cinch bra Pre-lude Once-over* for strapless hug-the-figure fashions Just once over lightly in sheer embroidered nylon and airy elastic! Maidenform’s new figure look that curves from here down to there and makes almost nothing of your waist. Its exclusive inner hug-band makes for split-second fastening and marvelous fit. A glamorous must for Fall’s figure-moulding fashions . . . in white, with detachable garters. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, Band C cups. 10.95 Reg. U.S. Pat. | Off. In Cotton Back when Mr. Volstead had rum on the run —.when Paul Whiteman was the rage of the age, the women folk were right in step with bucket hats and exposed knee caps. We males, poor souls, thought the boyish look was just about the ultimate in girly appeal. That was in 1926, when Palmer’s opened it’s first ‘‘fashion emporium’ and took its name from the famed Palmer House. We were pioneers in fashion and customer service even then . . . And now, 29 years and one million satisfied customers later we are about to enter a new phase as a suburban fashion leader. In a few weeks we will open our new shop in the Hubbard Woods Shopping Center with delightful innovations galore. Here will be an enchanting place to browse among the famous labels of which fashion is made—many at prices that will pleasantly surprise you. Refresh yourself with a friendly cup of coffee—revel in a warm, easy atmosphere and enjoy the assistance of sincere sales people. You’ve never shopped like this before and no wonder, Palmer’s doesn’t open for another few weeks. Moles’, 7.95 Emily Jacobi of Hubbard Woods Linden INTIMATE 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka September 1, 1955 Mok DR saa OEN APPAREL Dresses WI 6-4750 — Bridal and formal wear & — 4 Scott Sportswear e — Intimate apparel | �: ; ned a ‘ . oe , . Whites | eturn in. rado. The|Gold Star Mothers To Hold |ORT Enterta inment From Colorado Trip Whites were traveling with their! Card Party Wednesday At Annual Party _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of 686|@@ushter, Priscilla, and a high-| woth Shore chapter of the Homewood turned from avenue a two light of their trip was re-|at Covenant recently and one-half | state. a week Heights camp spent in that American Gold nieces Star +k party Wednesday. Mothers, Hanehend Inc bark The party will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Ameribuilding, Memorial Legion can 1957 Sheridan road. Co-chairmen CLOSIN DAY LABOR . The Fuel & Material Yards will be closed. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1955 SEPT. 5, are are. Mesdames 396 Vine Joseph avenue, J. J. Riddle of Peddle of ingwood and R. V. Kitiredge, both SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 1955 MONDAY, event road and Mrs. J. W. Young of Lake Forest. Assisting the co-chairmen : following the of Mrs. D. E. Johnson of 1852 Sunset die ee 1955 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY MUTUAL COAL COMPANY MENONI & MOCOGNI Receives TV Set Raymond C. Dahlgren of Deerfield received a 21-inch color television set at the recent Lake County Democratic party picnic. The picnic was held August 20 at the Serbian monastary grounds. SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Stars Bob Atcher Movies will be shown in addition to entertainment provided by TV cowboy star Bob Atcher when the Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT sponsor their annual children’s entertainment. The affair will be September 11 in the Elm Place school auditorium. Cowboy toys and novelties will be sold by members of the toy committee including Mrs. Melvin Ruder of Lincolnwood avenue and Mrs. Nat Reznick of Lakeside place. Tickets are available at the Fell company on Central avenue and at Edith K. Saletra’s on St. Johns avenue. They also may be obtained from any member of the ticket committee, which is headed by Mrs. Jerome Peskin of Hedge Run avenue, Mrs. Charles ington avenue, Horwitz Mrs. of WashEdward A. Gorenstein of Woodland avenue and Mrs. Marshall Paskind and Mrs. Deborah London of Pleasant avenue, are committee members making posters for the event. e — ycees Seeking : Hwatn't too hot for Mom — 4obake apie tonight ! NOTICE OF SPECIAL MR: What’s her new electric range got to do with it? MRS: Plenty! Her kitchen never gets hot—even when she does a lot of baking. MR: Well... ° MRS: And another thing... her kitchen doesn’t get dirty, either. The fumes from that museum MR: MRS: able 1959, piece of ours have ruined 000 Buse. i. Januarv eeeeeseeeseesesesn —installed! semi- bonds on on January on January 15, January 15. 15, 1968, 15, 1980, 1961. $55,- 1962, $65,000 $60.000 on on on on January 19164 and 1/5, 1966. January 15,°-1967 January 15. 1968, and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling vlaces desicnated for each precinct shall be as follows: PRECINCT ‘NIUMBER 1. Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 Ivine North. Westerly, Northwesterly. Southwesterly and Northerly of a line heginning on the eenter line of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (exeluding Beech Lane) ond Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Pay Road; thence Southeasterly along the center line of South Green Bay Road to the center line of Edge- Recent impartial baking tests (made by independent engineers of the R. W. Hunt Company) prove that modern electric ranges keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler OWN AN ELECTRIC RANGE for as low as $2.16 a week and such That. for the vurvose of said‘ special election, said School District’ has been divided into four election precincts and ; Keep your kitchen 10 degrees cooler | with a New Electric Range wood road; thence West on the center line ,of Edgewood Road and Bdeewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterlv on the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the certer line. of. Berkelev Road: thence East alone the center line of Berkeley Road, Deerfield Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan: thence Southerlv along the West Shoreline of Lake flame-type ranges. SEE YOUR or PUBLIC 19157 and $65,000 $75,000 $25,000 . . well, you’ve got NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN saves you important money. 15, thereafter 15th of each of the vears 1965, $70,000 on January So if you think I’m going to spend the rest of my life in the than the most modern January $70,000 another think coming! MR: Look, dear . . . if you really want a new electric range that badly, I think we.can swing it. Just one thing, though... MRS: Yes? MR: I want blueberry pie for dessert the first night it’s installed! feeceeeeeeseeeoersese on to become due serially $55,000 on , January 15, 1957, $65,000 on Januarv 15, 1958, $60,000 on January 15, the decorating we did this spring! hot stove league. property: annually DEALER COMPANY Michiean to POT.LING, place PLACE: Tiineoln and Hiehlend PRECINCT the of NIIMBER begi=nine. Lineoln Oakwood Park. School, Avenues, Tinois. 2. Consists: of -all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly. Northeasterly, South- .. easterly and South contest which will be held at Olney, IIl., in conjunction with the IHinois Dairy Festival. Applications must be submitted before next Thursday. The festival is sponsored jointly by the American Dairy association, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. The winncr in the state contest will compete in the American Dairy Princess contest in Chicago, October 8 through 15, and will receive $100 in cash and a wardrobe for the National contest. Second and third place winners will receive $25 cash awards. Entrants must be between 16 and 25 years of age, single, and a high school graduate. Application (Continued on page 29) ning Lot 7, Block '2 of Northwood Manor in the Southeast 4% of the Southeast %, Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12 (Rast of the 8rd Principal (Meridian in Lake County, Tllinois. : Said tract contains .28 of an acre, more or less; is located on Pierce Road, just southeast of the Braeside School Building, and the estimated cost of acquiring. said property is ($135,000? An exact description of the proposed site as above described, together with a map thereof has heretofore ‘been recorded in the records of the Board of Education of said School District and is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education and open to public inspection. . Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Tllinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $730,000, for the purposes of purchasing an additional schoolhouse site, buildine additions to the West Ridge and Edgewood Schools, building an addition to. and improving the Braeside School, and improving the Lineoln ‘School, said bonds ‘to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed three per cent (3%) per annum, pay- She has a new electric range— Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a candidate in the Illinois State Dairy Princess the NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1915)5, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1: Shall the Board of’ Education of School District. Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, purchase as an additional schoolhouse site for said School District the following de- Of course not! Dairy. Princess Contest Entries ELECTION School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois scribed , of a line begin- _ on the West center of Beech Shoreline of Lake Street at Michigan ; thence (Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of (Ridgewood Drive South (Green Road; thence to Bay the center line of Road to Edgewood Westerly on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses on the South Side of Woodland ‘Road thence FEasterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan (Road into Lakewood Place then center line of Lakewood Place Shoreline of Easterly Lake (Michigan; Northerly along the of Lake (Michigan ito ginning. POLLING PLACE: Dean Avenue along the Lakewood Place and extended to the West thence West Shoreline the place of hbeRavinia and (Roger School, Williams Avenue, ‘Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 3. Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly, and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and_ thence Westerly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; .thence Southeasterly along the center line of (St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the Hast Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Southeasterly along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County Line Road, and ithe center line of Sheridan ‘Road and Sheridan Road extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northwesterlyalong the West Shoreline of Lake the Place of beginning. Michigan to POLLING PLACE: (Braeside School, Lincolnwood (‘Road and _ Braeside Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT 4. (Consists of all that part of ‘School District No. 108 lying West and Southwesterly of a line beginning at the center line of. County Line Road and the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Edgewood Road ‘Extended, thence Westerly along the center line of Edgewood Road Extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; westerly along the Skokie Blvd. to the Berkeley thence center center North- line line of of Road. POLLING “PLACE: West Ridge School, 636 ‘Ridge Road, Highland Park, Tlinois. The polls of said election will be opened at 'twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time on said day. Voters will be required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 23rd day of August, 195'5. HAROLD KE. FOREMAN, JR. President of the Board of Education of School District Illinois Number 108, Lake County, CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois 9/1/55—423 | �Jaycee Contest (Continued from been page 28) blanks and further details may be obtained by calling HI 2-2799, or by writing to the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, 999 Central avenue. Jaycees and their guests are invited to attend the annual picnic September 18 at Wolf Grove just west of Wheeling, according to Director James McCarthy. Remo Picchietti, Jaycee president, urges all residents to display flags on Labor day. Anyone who would like to purchase a Jaycee flag kit should write to the organization or call HI 2-2799 or HI 2-7657. The $3 kits» contain an American flag, three by five feet in diameter, a six foot staff and a mounting. bracket. Finkles Entertain of New Lake NOTICE ‘ City August Mrs. Finkle since their urday, is the County, hereby 24th Illinois given day of that on’ Sat- September, 1955, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submit- ting to the following the voters of said School District proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 108, Lake County, © Illinois, be increased to 1.2)5- per cent upon the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $584,8:91.00. (b) The approximate amount of edu- cational taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $649,87/9.00. That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Guests York them: since NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 108, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Finkle of 540 Rambler lane are entertaining houseguests. The William Pokresses visiting 18. Mrs. Pokress and have been friends kindergarten days. PRECINCT that lying have part NUMBER of North, Southwesterly 1. School Consists District Westerly, and No. of all 108 Northwesterly, Northerly of a line beginning :on the center line of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) and Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly along the center line of South Green nue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses on the South Side of Woodland Road thence Easterly Bay jRoad to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on the center line of ‘Edgewood Road and Edgewood ‘Road extended to the center line of Lake along West to POLLING West Shoreline thence Southerly ‘Shoreline the place of PLACE: Lincoln Highland PRECINCT of Lincoln NUMBER of 2. School Easterly, Consists of easterly and South of a on the center of Beech center age line of Ditch, the Skokie the center line of the East Drainage Ditch to the center Clavey the Road; center thence line Blackstone Place of thence Drain- Southeasterly Easterly Clavey to St. on the and South West the thence Shoreline place Ravinia of of be- School, a line beginning Lakewood Place, and Road, Lyman Court Southeasterly along Ditch; thence along center line the Drainage the center and Ave- Road, and ‘Road and the West Southeasterly of Ditch of County Line along the center along Road along Drainage kie Skokie line of Johns Place and the West (Michigan; line of St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the ‘East Skokie Edgewood Road exitended to the thence Lake and Groveland and thence Westerly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; line beginning Street at the East: line of Lakewood Place extended to of the center of across Sheridan 108 South- West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Seuthwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to \Edgewood Road; thence Westerly on and Edgewood Road of on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along all No. the center Lakewood easterly School, Avenues, District line PRECINCT NUMBER 3. Consists. of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, South- Lake Northeasterly, lot Dean Avenue and Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. beginning. and Oakwood Park, Illinois. part lying the Michigan; the Michigan that to rear of Lake Michigan to ginning. POLLING PLACE: the center line of ‘Berkeley Road; thence East along the center line of Berkeley Road, Deerfield Avenue and Drive this Shoreline Northerly of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Skokie Blvd. to (Ravine along Woodland ‘Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along to the Road; line of the center Sheridan Shoreline East the line Sko- center line thence County East Line thence Northwesterly extended to| Michigan; the West beginning at the center line of Coun- — ty Line Road and the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Edgewood Road Extended, thence Westerly along the center line of Edgewood ‘Road Extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkeley Road. POLLING PLACE: West School, 636 Ridge Road, Park, Illinois. The polls at said election opened at twelve o’clock Ridge Highland will Noon and be will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By.order of the Board of Education of School District Number County, Illinois. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1955. HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. President of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois CHARLES H. WILSON t Secretary of the Board of 108, Lake.) of Sheridan | Education Road of Lake along Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the Place of beginning. POLLING PLACE: Braeside School, Lincolnwood ‘Road and _ Braeside Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4. Consists of all that. part of School District No. 108 lying West and Southwesterly of a line Number of School 108, Lake District County, Illinois 9/1/55—42.4 Where it can be done AIR CONDITIONING LINOLEUM a CoXol am NU -VaTile] WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others We Or ¢ * * Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Cool One Room A Whole House Second HI Daniel St. 1379 2-1767 Lencioni Deerfield Rd., Highland Call HI 2-5545 GLASS TOPS CENTRAL & CARPENTRY SERVICE HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. WILSON @ Attic @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland HI North Phone Western R.R. SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Rooms Buttons —& Machine Sash Vogue Park, 722 Main Ill. Deerf. 79 SQGBRURAANSRARRNE SRM Ee RS METAL Republic @ Bryant — Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 PITILLLEIEEI Iii BRAUN 444 OIL BROS. FURNACE Deerfield HI METAL Rd., Highland Thursday, September Pee | x i, JF bac $ 5 Park 2-1767 Ma 1, 1955 HI 2-0172 SERRE R See JEWELERS-OPTICIANS OIL ETT The JEWELRY ah [t DEERFIELD CLEANERS CO. Highland To Cleaning— — Park 810 Waukegan TAILORS Rd. — Deerfield 350 I. H. Nemeroff Pia Across Open 238 3:4) from Fri Y the plu. OPTICIANS Smet Highland 36 Park ante ad) TTT TTT ry FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make (We Do The Complete Job) ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 litt tt ttt rt Furniture Clinic Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 TTT TEEPE Roger Williams Ave. Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 EEE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1543 Central Complete Optical Service for Glasses Is Your Furnace Tired From. Winter’s Hard Use? SHEET 499 Finest A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE & Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP S Are You Thinking of Air Conditioning? Name P43 tee WH HI 2-3804 Central —Famous Lo Blast PN Leaking or Clogged? BISHOP @ SERRE ERR eee DRY CLEANING SS Are Your Gutters Oe the Cabinets 2-1293 SHEET for On Remodeling @ Shoes for the Entire Family Estimates HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 MONOGRAMMING AND Porches Free HEATING DRESSMAKERS DANNER @ Installation Our Specialty RRR Ree REPAIR SHERIDAN Inspector @ Gas 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch WALTERS SHOE SHOP eweters TELEPHONE Official Permit for Gas? 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Park FUEL CORNER SHOES COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Dy eds HEATING HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. SERRA JEWELERS—WATCH BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS * Vinyl Tile a Al id att want * Formica Tops TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL 1741 VENETIAN COSTS ONLY $2.75 per year SUBSCRIBE NOW CALL HI 2-4500 TODAY! 1666 First St. vee 8 + �"Donald Lipsk Feature In Safety Magazine Hig IEieeoaa Cara res Passes Mrs. Forest Miles of Crowded J, M. Highwove cssanacess (1 [PDE Evanston of the who and completion of 1240 Washington company bonus study of received awards examinations for in an course. Watkins, ordinary of a group recently certificates Mrs. Jr. among Insurance insurance de ak was associates National Birth of Todd Adams Exam Watkins avenue of 33 || ond MUSKEGON, MICH. 240 Insurance an associate in the record department of the company, passed one exam this year, her second in the series of four in course 1 in the Life Office Management association institute. Mr. of passenger ips. Daily sailings East and | | West. Comfortable lounges | | decks : .. air conditioned A | rooms... fine food and Fine and bed- Round the Food — Clock FOR FOR 0" illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 5 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. two hold U. S. 2nd Savings Keil the infant was son, born years old, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams of York, Ala., and the Edwin F. Keils of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Great grandparents are Mrs. David Adams of Jackson, Ala.; Mrs. William E. Stelk of Beverly, Ohio, and the John A. Keils of Desert Hot Springs, Calif. by Medical Home THE THE The Highland Bonds. Highland of Mr. in the September issue Education” magazine. and of Kitchen. “Safety classmates gram at showing the safety Lincoln will enter this fall. the school. third pro- Donald Heartt, second vice president, Mrs. there John Fay, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, correspond- grade ing secretary; Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Eichler, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Culver, historian, and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Johnny Lynn Stein Born In HP Hospital Johnny Lynn Stein August 22 in Highland He was born Park hos- is the first child are the Roy Park Nursing turned Home 405 to he is troyer Central Newport, R.I., where Would PLEASE % YOUR PRESENT CAR IS WORTH MORE ON A MOTOR % We % Highiand If You’re Interested in An A-1 USED Car — Be Sure to See Your We have HI Ford Dealer on the 3. minesweeper stationed at King- Charleston, S.C. coal for You Coal Use to Consult Still Very the Us. Much Business. THESE FACTS: Division. a competent Our 38 and experienced Consultant. We are IRON Years FIREMAN in the Guarantee Coal Dealers Business is Your of Satisfaction. UTUA COAL CO. Ford Park August maintain our own Heating and Heating % ficer bird Park brother, Lt. (jg) Robert USN, is a commanding of- of Coal. Service ” CO. Aron Silver of N.Y., are the We have in stock 21 Grades and the car that sells more HOLMES His Adler, Commercial or Like NOTE Types We're celebrating what promises to be Ford’s greatest sales year by making money-saving Leadership Deals during our Summer Bandwagon SELL-a-bration. Drive your car in for an appraisal. When you hear how easy we can make it for you to own a beautiful new Ford . . . we believe you'll agree that this is the finest time ever to start enjoying the fine car of its field... the distinctive 55 FORD! Mrs. Beach, grandparents. burn Are in roar. Mr. and Rockaway EARNEST REQUEST We You save again when you trade again... because of Ford's traditionally high resale value! Jean Michele is the name Dr. and Mrs. Milton Silver of 1354 Sunnyside avenue have selected for their daughter. The infant was born August 17 in Highland Park hospital. Her sister, Sandra Lee, is 12 years old. Highland We because it’s worth more! Mrs. stationed aboard the desUSS Rooks. He arrived in Residential swinging over to Ford... be Silvers Select Name For Their 2nd Child Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! the thousands who are will district president, Ejitner, past unit Tan- Ave. Now’s the time to join officers Philip Cole, past and Mrs. Henry president. Lt. (jg) Ronald Adler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of 259 Hazel avenue recently re- HOUSE at arms. Installing of the If you Your savings continue while you drive your dependable Ford... the car that’s built to give you better service! sergeant Lt. Ronald Adler Returns To Duty In Rhode Island AN Your savings begin with the great deal we can make you on a new Ford during our SELL-a-bration! New officers are Mrs, Herman Leuer, president; Mrs. Edward Juul, first vice president; Mrs. Rose Nurse Get on the Save 3 Ways! American Legion auxiliary No. 145 will hold their installation of officers for 1955-56 Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building. The article, “We Followed Him to School One Day,” is accompanied by pictures of Donald and his Grandparents AGED CONVALESCENT Park 2-6080 8, son ners of Sheridan road and the Charles Steins of Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. James Shedore of Hudson, Wis., is a great grandmother of the child. Association Graduate Lipski, Kenneth Steins of 954 Dean avenue. Mrs. Stein is the former Patricia Tanner of Highland Park. the ——- Under Donald ge Mrs. Arthur Lipski of 892 Fairview road, is featured in an article pital. HOUSE ABBOTT Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart” Clipper Service Extended and J. Supervision. refresh- | playroom. October The Scrupulously Clean | ments. Entertainment, Children's Through W. announce 19 of their second Adams. Park Nursing Nursing Edwin avenue in Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Mark Andrew, who is Approved American Mrs. Dale birth August Todd ABBOTT The Highland and 1762 Installation Tuesday Phone 2-8640 HI Fuel 2-0027 Oil HI 2-0028 HI Building 2-0029 Materials �[Home From Europe treative Writers — Announces Lecture Schedule for Fall Dr. Siskin Leads Mrs. Seth L. Szold, short story writer and lecturer, of 1655 Spruce avenue, and Miss Dorothy Sparks, Chicago novelist, will be the instructors in creative writing for Suburban Writers this season. Classes begin October 6 and will continue through April. Mrs. Szold’s stories are published under the name Helen Davis Szold. She has articles on ' writing technique appearing in several current magazines for authors. In May of this year she lectured on several phases of short story writing at the Omaha Writers’ conference. She will teach two classes each month on the subject, “The Commercial Short Story.” Miss Sparks is the Oo author of a : ewe Oo North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will resume services tomorrow evening at 8:30. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, who returns today from a holiday in Europe and Israel with his wife, will officiate. Bar Mitsvos of David Kahn, son of the Marshall Kahns of Glencoe, and Stephen Edward Bogoff, son of the Henry Bogoffs of Broadview avenue, will be celebrated at services Saturday morning. Everyone is welcome to attend. September 11 the temple will register new students for the religious school from 10 am. to noon. Dr. Siskin, Eliezer Krumbein of Golf avenue, who is director of religious education, and members of the school board will greet parents and answer their questions. This mailed week the congregation to its membership a book- let on the religious school. It is dedicated to the late Mrs. Milton Spero, a member of the temple school board since its inception. Park an 1 High school auxiliary ducted auditorium, service in the Hashanah nings. will be sanctuary and Yom and on con- Rosh Kippur eve- Services for teen-agers will be conducted by the young people at the temple on both Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur mornings. Four services for children will be held there on Rosh Hashanah ON and 2 Yom to 3 Kippur afternoons from o’clock. Janice Greenwald Will Enter ISNU os) Miss Janice Greenwald, a 1955 Highland Park High school graduate, will enter Illinois State Normal university as a freshman this term. Miss Greenwald plans to major in physical education. She is the daughter of the R. E. Greenwalds of 604 Skokie avenue. RT Why buck the rush-hour throngs in that time-consuming bus ride to and from the depot? Weavers Will Hear Mrs. January Talk At Sept. Meeting . Marjorie Noack January, textile designer, weaver and teacher, will speak at the North Shore Weavers guild monthly meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Fireside room of the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Born and educated in Chicago, Mrs. January studied weaving with Mrs. Jean: Mitchell, art instructor at the University of Florida. The Januarys started their studio in Wilmington, Ohio, in 1940. Garnett January designed the Sabina loom. Mxs. January, director of the studio, is a member of the Weavers Guild of of Texas, and Greater Southern Johns Cars D. McClellan of St. avenue. Collide At Intersection Mrs. William J. Tilden of 123 Michigan avenue, Highwood, was the driver of the car which struck a station wagon driven by Mary E. Erskine of Old Elm road, Lake Forest, at the intersection of Green Bay road and Park avenue west Thursday morning at 10:10 am. Mrs. Tilden stated that she did not see the other car until it was too late to avoid the crash. Her car, which was damaged in the left front, was towed from the scene. The station wagon was damaged on the right front. Develop @ leoder Charector, Asodemais ead Athletic Troiaing by men of proven ebilinn Short Smell Classes, 1,500 ecreg, ROTC Unit, Junior School Juperviend by Hovsemother ond Story award, the Friends of American Literature novel award, and the Fiction award, Evanston Writers’ conference. She has been a book reviewer for a Chicago newspaper and a teacher of creative writing at North Park college, Chicago. Her two classes monthly will be devoted to “The Literary Short Story” and “The Novel.” Classes be are on Thursdays; announced interested in later. joining place Persons Suburban Writers, professional and amateur, may write to the secretary, Mrs. Arno Myers, 675 Valley road, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-0665. ENUQUS WA Y I, , sl . : Hovusefether. Grodes 4 through Post Groduate. Fully eccredited, For cotelog ond “Ute A Auguste” write Col C. & Roller, Jr, Principel, Box TF. FORT DEFIANCE. VIRGINIA CORN 201 PRODUCTS BUILDING N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-1991 ursday, WINNETKA September 833 ppb 1, 1955 Elm Street bpp bbb bpp ppp THE @6¢. SHORTHAND Course Includes Training in all other Secretarial Subjects — Complete Course for One Low Fee—Starf ANYTIME—DAY or EVENING. Come in for FREE DEMON». STRATION and full details. Other courses offered include: Stenographic, Typing, Accounting, Comptometry, etc. New classes begin September 12 & 26. Day and Evening. Register NOW. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Avenue “MARIAN SCHOOL A School for the KEENEY OF THE DANCE Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement Grace and BALLET — TOE — TAP — MODERN SOCIAL DANCE GROUPS RE-OPEN Highland Park Woman’s Club — Sept. 23, Sept. 30 and Oct. 14 Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 21 and Oct. 5 For ballet information phone HI 2-2868 or Deerfield 173 For ballroom information phone HI 2-2731 or Deerfield 966 eae since ay Vol yal t- 1913 Outstanding a Secretarial d College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN™ FREE d¢ High School" School gradu- ates — write for BUL- LETIN “HSN" FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 moaths) EXECUTIVE SECRE§ TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE @ GIRLS in an adult and delightful EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest atmosphere — with expert instrucsecretarial skills plus the personal fton and congenial college associqualities essential to business suceben. cess. Mours: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, If desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard e Chicago WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President Modern eaucation for nursery and elementary sckooi teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. Mrs. 4 K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, IIlinois SECRETARIAL Francis BALLET CLASSES OPEN 32nd WEEK Consecutive OF Season Edd Toepelman: SCHOOL bpbphbbphpb bbb apbabAhh ahaha 6-2292 nthe Wilson Announces National College ot Education Winnetka ppp TYPING in Teacher Education (rege SHORTHAND COMPANY m The New Look Registrations are now being accepted for our Four Months Secretarial Course for College Women, beginning September 19th. & 3 No Symbols—No Machines Uses ABC’s YOU ALREADY KNOW Cali- fornia Weavers guild. Hostess for the tea hour following the meeting will be Mrs. William Peterson of Lake Bluff. Highland Park guild members are Mesdames Harry Earhart of St. Johns avenue; Robert O. Jordan of Marion avenue; Elmer Klein of Oakland drive; Gabriel S. Spiegel of Sheridan road; Edward M. Steele of Linden Park place and Miss Catherine tiniest dwriting OPTIONAL le Cincinnati; Central Ohio Weavers guild; Contemporary Handweav- ers , FAST, INTENSIVE COURSE MADE POSSIBLE BY novel, “Nothing As Before,’ and a book of non-fiction entitled “Strong Is the Current.” Among the many prizes she has won in the writing field in recent years are the Curtis Brown National to If your offices were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! DIRECTORY Services Tomorrow The congregation will hold High Holy Day services in the Highland - ences at Cee T SEPTEMBER on the 28 North Shore ballet master CONTROLLED RHYTHMS for 3, 4. and 5 yr. olds Highland Park For Woman's Club Phone Information WI 6-0256 �20% — 50% SALE Temple Israel To Hold Sisterhood Tea Sept. 14 A boxer owned by Hirsch of 167 Indian North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood will hold a tea for prospective members September 14 at 1 p.m. The affair will be in the home of Mrs. Myron Eichengreen of Glencoe, who is membership chairman. New members are invited to attend. Co-chairmen assisting the hostess are Mrs. B. J. Greenfield of Lakewood place, Mrs. Albert Friedman of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Shirley Segil of Glencoe, Mrs. Joseph Goron of Winnetka and Mrs. Morris Shrager of Wilmette. Mrs. Eugene Delson of Glencoe is president of the sisterhood. was taken to the hospital for two Richard R. Tree drive Glencoe Animal weeks’ observa- tion after attacking David Finch, son of the Herman M. Finches of 415 Lambert Tree drive, at 9 a.m. last Thursday morning. The fouryear-old boy was treated by Dr. Herbert F. Philipsborn Jr. of Glencoe for abrasions on his right hand. ALL MERCHANDISE The Cat & Fiddle ANTIQUES 279 — GIFTS — Lake Spine is the Human Switchboard controllin Health and INTERIORS Deerpath Forest 160 HEART-----fec || S~ LUNGS ---- FS SPLEEN----f-C” KIDNEYS~--f-C° wrecks iron out fender wrinkles, — on Cars remove the double-quick! Made “Like New” dents, — Flood Eastern Star To Power Within re- Closed HIGHLAND ts P ie <r of Sheriff Lohman will speak on “Law Enforcement and _ Public Opinion.” An authority in the fields of education, sociology, criminology and labor management, Sheriff Lohman has written numerous articles on various community problems. He has done a great deal of government work was awarded the “Medal of Freedom” by the Department of the Army for meritorious service as a civilian professional adviser on sociological and psychological matters. Reservations for the _ affair should be sent to chairman Samuel D. Yurman of Wilmette. Morris Lederman of Oakwood avenue is co-chairman and Sander Rodkin of Glencoe is publicity chairman. Eli Field of Glencoe is president of the organization. 369 Temple avenue. A social hour will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce, worthy patron and worthy matron, will preside. Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 1930 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 CO. HI 2-0077 es sheriff Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished a REE Lohman, Crushed Stone releases “The Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ — D. Meet Chiropractic Fast! BRAESIDE Joseph Cook county, will be guest speaker at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s club annual kickoff dinner. The event, free for paid up members, will be September 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the synagogue. and Relief Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Estimates free. RECONSTRUCTION BEAUTIFUL For For Beth El Men Black Top DAHL S AUTO 2058 First St. $1.11 At Kickoff Dinner DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modpair 2 HP Misses Collect Red Cross Flood Relief fund will be $1.11 richer because of the efforts of Lynn Seldman, 9, of 1232 Sheridan road and Barbara Shepard, 8%, of 1220 Sheridan road. The girls invited their friends to attend a fair Friday in Barbara’s backyard. Pennies were collected for bicycle rides, hammock swings, garden bouquets, trinkets and lemonade. DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! ern equipment SheriffTo Speak Boxer Attacks Boy, 4; Impounded For Observation Thursday First St. — Highland Park Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You PK. If You Have Not Visited Be THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Prices 18th St. Phone ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Maj. ee eee 1067 eee eee eee eae ee CEMETERY Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting A SECLUDED GEM Ideal for executive or professional man Two blocks to Braeside School Three blocks to N.W. Railroad Beautiful decorations, excellent condition Four cross ventilated bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd Seven well planned rooms CALL RAYMOND ON that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. RAVINE ¢ Picture windows with view over yard, garden, & ravine * Beaut. game rm & MEMORIAL lounge in true Colonial tradition with bar, cupboards, seats, fireplace, full kitchen & bath in basement of land | PERPETUAL H. JOHNSON CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own REALTORS CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston HOllycourt GReenleaf 5-1855 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 5-1855 i 82 PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ¢ From $42,500 to $50,500 depending on amount 1855 CENTENNIAL YEAR. 1955 : Street Illinois if left until the ¢ Summer terrace porch BAIRD & WARNER, 522 Davis Evanston, task al ll a at a Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i Thursday, September 1, 1955 eae a a s place for yourself—and for them—a �SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAKE SURE YOU GET ALL THE NEWS OF YOUR HOME TOWN Order a student’s land Park News, News today. at home subscription Deerfield You'll keep to the Review or Highwood up with all the throughout the school year. is very low. Highnews The cost Just tell us where you’re going to be and when you'd like us to start the subscription. We'll take it from there and bill you later. Don’t miss this offer. Order your subscription today! For SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS’ $ 300 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, DEERFIELD REVIEW or ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR HIGHWOOD Order NEWS Your School Subscription By Phone Today! Just tell us where you'll be and when you want the subscription to start. CALL SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. Highland Park 2-4500 Thursday, September 1, 1955 Page 33 �HERE’S OUR We’re making way for the new 1956 models. Here’s a now-or-never chance to make terrific savings on a brand-new 1955 Mercury. You can step into a bargain of a lifetime just by stepping into our showroom. You’ll get the Mercury that’s been breaking sales records all year long—that offers you exclusive styling, fabulous Super-Torque power, and the consistently highest resale value in its field. Come in— cash in on the most sensational deal we’ve ever offered! LMDA ACT Don’t 1890 Page 34 FAST WHILE miss the big television hit, “TOAST OUR OF THE TOWN” SELECTION IS STILL COMPLETE! with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, First Street ; ; Channel 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 Thursday, September 1, 1955 ell �ell Engageme: t ae Of Miss Eichler Duffy-Tomei .Rites Saturday At Church To Lt. Pittelko The marriage of Mrs. Wanda Duffy of Green Bay road, to Nick Tomei, also of Green Bay road, will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. A breakfast and reception will follow the ceremony. A February wedding is in the offing for Miss June Eichler and 2nd Lt. Harvey P. Pittelko, USMC, stationed at Quantico, Va. The engagement was made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Eichler of Broadview avenue. ! Hospital To Teach Expectant Parents Following a month’s wedding trip through the West and California, the couple will reside at 2534 Green Bay road. Mrs. Duffy is the daughter of Mrs. Elvira Monterastelli of San Diego. Miss Windt From Summer Miss Returns Camp Sallyan Windt returned last week from Steamboat Springs, ‘| Colo., where she had been attend‘|ing Perry Mansfield’s Summer camp. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, recently concluded a vacation in France and Italy. Miss Windt will be a senior at Highland Park High school this fall. 7 TELEVISION Highland Park hospital and the American Red Cross again will offer free classes for expectant parents and anyone interested may call the hospital for further information. Six two-hour sessions will be held at the hospital on Monday evenings—September 12, 19 and 26, and October from 7:30 conducted nurse. 3, 10 and France and Spain. Mrs. Wilbur is in Seattle where she will spend two months with her sister, Mrs. Hugh P. Brady. TONELLI’S PIZZERIA AT ITS Also Featuring Miss June June her Eichler fiance, son of A ROL -23cuixeycud.&. Ro nisigessiike Mr. REGISTRY PMID. oki cks atti is ore STERLING 31.90 Furniture and Equipment ........ Illinois’ Municipal Retirement 417.00 MMT hh spek hs Alachua oer ie wanes Leasehold Improvements ........ Mise. Supplies and Expenses .... 417.70 375.00 885.01 21” of over Balance .................... —$ March 381, 1955 /s/ G@ 339.95 CAPEHART .... is the claim date date the said without estate issuance claims filed against before said date and be adjudicated on the the first month at Monday 10 of Sonnenschein, Levinson & Birkson, orse 269.95 ZENITH ....... a 219.99 21” - 4 Speakers ..........75.00 ACTUAL RETAIL VALUE BLD DR VIPO 0. RE EI Gide DISCOUNT SALE VALUE MRINMEEIN ose ON a eT VOR eo a Vestal ae WY EPO i ee E99 on MAGUS 6s MOP. TUBMNCON 6 179.88 148.88 174.88 214.88 225.00 200.00 eas AUTOMATIC WASHERS 269.95 HAMILTON DeLuxe REFRIGERATORS > ry the estate ETL offer every of on or before said of summons. All next succeeding 8/11-18-25/55—416 1, 1955 369.95 ellen:Time Y-4 o) authentic styles to type of. home decor. suit A. 259.95 Central tua 10.3 FRIGIDAIRE Jahn CU. tara 289.95 FT. Ae ae 199.95 Call HI 2-6260 Today ... Ask for JOHN or VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-6260 MORDINI — Open Monday Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Open all day Wed. Ample 1% JEWELER 670 FRIGIDAIRE Beri CYCLOMATIC Extended budget plans at no added cost. and Attorneys tit Prices shown are for 6-piece place-settings, consisting of: knife, fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, soup spoon, individual salad fork. Fed. tax incl, OPPENHEIMER their attorney Lautmann, September Console APPLIANCES your “Add-to-pieces” are — they'll be asking us! DAY 77 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Altheimer, Kabaker, Lipson & Naiburg 1 N. La Salle St., Chicago, III. Thursday, Model 3 Speed Gorham pattern. That’s the modern way to be sure that your relatives and friends will know exactly what Executors M. 149.95 | Console 109.95 WEBCOR or obligation, so come in, choose and register your A.M. ARTHUR Table .... HOLMQUIST VIRGINIA VAN STRAATEN THEODORE R. LOEB by 175.00 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS said estate on or not contested, will first Tuesday after the 225.00 Consolette SERVICE Your very own pattern registry page — there’s no cost VIOLA K. LOEB, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against Model Table 21” 140.72 CLAIM in 21” orham No. 21908 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October 1955, Model 21” 9/1/55—425 AND NOTICE 24” Table 179.95 MOTOROLA Treasurer ADJUDICATION 185.00 129.95 HI-FI ..............90.00 ........ $2,791.37 KE. Model 21” Table Model Disbursements Receipts 175.00 219.95 CBS-COLUMBIA TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..$6,695.89 Balance March 31, 1954 ...2.... $2,932.09 Excess Table 20 Watt 648.00 ici eae hen doban te 199.95 CBS-COLUMBIA 199.95 HI-FI ...........:.135.00 SERVICE STERLING ee $6,545.17 scan ca 199.95 21” Table Model 269.95 PHILCO ....... a9 9a for DISBURSEMENTS MAIR! 4... ok ieeeceed $:2i, 7129. 718 BOOKS oh ea eRe ea tale 1,000.77 ROMCdiCals: | ACS eae 45.50 BoPey es dh ins. hea aca oe doe 135.23 EWGOTORCE SPECIAL 279.95 CBS-COLUMBIA 395 PATTERN 1,443.80 eae Orders to Go Phone Northbrook For the bride-to-be! LEGAL NOTICE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS STATEMENT of Cash Receipts and Disbursements April 80, 1954 through March 31, 1955 RECEIPTS SEMAINE scan ccuscheeeonsstccpebee pe aia $5,101.37 Reecints 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. TO SELL eo DISCOUNT SALE VALUE BEST Northbrook Tavern Abroad WE ARE AUTHORIZED and Mrs. Walter Pittelko of Westchester, Ill, was awarded his master of science degree in civil engineering at the University of Illinois. After attending Columbia university in New York City, he transferred to Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, where he completed his undergraduate work. His fraternitics are Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon, engineering honoraries, and Delta Phi. Other: Travels Gen. William H. Wilbur, USA, (Ret.) of Central avenue will return October 15 from an extended trip abroad. He has been touring through England, Germany, The _ bride-elect received her bachelor of science degree in commerce and business administration ffrom the University of Illinois last month. She was affiliated with Sigma Kappa social sorority and Phi Chi Theta, commerce honorary. She previously attended Miami university at Oxford, Ohio. In Wilbur and RADIOS MEF TD VALUE 209.95 RCA Spaghetti-Ravioli Gen. 17— to 9:30. Classes will be by a trained graduate CW RETAIL Hi 2-3905 John Blocks FREE north Bosselli, Prop. PARKING of Moraine At All Rd., Times. east of Laverne tracks Cioni, Mgr. �Mostly Wiss Boivin Of Highland Bride Whds eka Walter W. Chaffee s, Candlelight Ros encon lace tiny pearls; reembroidered the smooth | with! | fitted mid-| / McMillan of Prospect * avenue. Designed with a square neckline and cap sleeves, the bride’s gown was fashioned of embroidered organdy over taffeta. Her fingertip veil fell from a Mary of Scot bonnet embellished with seed pearls, and in her bouquet were white ger- blooms, pink carnations and stephanotis. Miss Patricia Hughes of Scranton, Pa., maid of honor, was gowned in lilac organza over taffeta. A square neckline and tiny puff (Continued on page 38) J. R. Henschens Swedish Davis of avenue, Poppy Bingham of Judson (Continued on page 50) Wharried Of judith anium Central avenue and Kar] H. Velde of Linden avenue as hostesses. Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln avenue south will give a splash party today for Miss Schu- Stevens On Central Avenue The young couple repeated their nuptial vows August 20 in the First. Presbyterian church in Hornell. The Rev. Robert C. Holland officiated at 4 p.m. before an altar graced with white gladioli and greens interspersed with lighted candles. A ‘reception followed in the church parlors. Highland Park and former Highland Park debs will be entertained at a round of parties this week before returning to their respective Eastern colleges. Tuesday the Raymond Wibles of Cedar avenue feted Miss Janet Ann Schumacher of Linden avenue at a dinner at Exmoor Country club and yesterday the deb was honored at a luncheon with the Ann Marriage Their parents are the Stanley Gortons of Hornell, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heinrichs of Park avenue west. Debs This Week macher, “Mitind The Central Many Parties Fete William Kasidents arrive in Highland Park today. They will be at home at 666 riff of silk bombazine continued in a long princess line panel down the front of the skirt, softly gathered at either side. From her matching lace Juliet cap cascaded | yards of illusion forming her fing- | ertip veil, and her white rose bou- | quet was arranged with stephanotis and ivy. Miss Donna M. Brown of Rocky (Continued on page 39) Mesdames Linas ae ton, D.C., Donn William Heinrichs and his bride, the former Mary Lou Gorton, will of Al- Mrs. Loewensteins Mr. stein and of Return Mrs. James Park avenue Wednesday from Thorp in Garden hotel Walter a_ Loewenreturned holiday Fish Creek, at Wis. Sotting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker announce the marriage Saturday of their daughter, Carol, _ to Harry Hawkins Jones Jr., son of the senior Mr: _ Jones of Saginaw, _ Mich., and of the late Mrs. Jones. The afternoon wedding followed by areception took place in the| garden at the Central avenue home of her parents. Stuart-Rodgers photo W. and Davis photo Chaffee Harry H. Jones Jr. Takes Miss Walker As Bride Saturday An altar of pink and _ white flowers against the background of Lake Michigan was the setting Saturday when Miss Carol Walker repeated nuptial vows with Harry Hawkins Jones Jr. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker of Central avenue. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception in the garden. Lace embellished the scoop neckline bodice and cap sleeves of the bride’s imported silk gown while alternate panels of lace and silk created the very wide circular skirt designed with a swept train. A lace pillbox embroidered with pearls held her fingertip illusion veil and white roses and stephanotis were in her bouquet. The bride’s attendants were attired in identical cornflower blue crystallette frocks styled with square necklines and cap sleeves; soft bows at the back extended to the hemlines of the dance length skirts. Bandeaux that were bowed in back matched their dresses. Sue Walker, the bride’s sister and maid of honor, carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations, while the bridesmaids, a younger sister, Judy, junior aide; Miss Bonnie McFarland of Eastwood avenue, Miss Mary Amsteen of Green Bay road and Miss Judy Alcorn of Bay City, Mich., carried colonial (Continued on page 50) Vacis Chis — Donn W. Heinrichs, Bride Will Reside Following a wedding trip in New York City and Washing- The Lakewood Presbyterian ehurch in Rocky River, Ohio, was the setting Saturday for the marriage cf Miss Harriet Joanne Brown to Walter Windsor Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee of Egandale road. Arrangements of gladioli and lilies interspersed with lighted candles decorated the altar where the Rev. Paul Hagan read the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The scoop-neckline bodice of the ' bride’s dress was fashioned Weddings oni Engagements n e ml QO W f or Diplomat, Entertain Countess Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Henschen of Roger Williams avenue have had as their guests Mr. Henschen’s cousin, Count Karl Doug- las of Sweden dinner party and his countess. A was held in their honor August 24 at the home. Count Douglas has Swedish years. diplomatic He now Washington, minister to been service is D.C., the Henschen stationed as the United former Miss Diane Singer, daughter of the Mortimer Singers of Ridgewood drive, was married August 14 in North Shore Congregation _lsrael in Glencoe to Leonard D. Rutstein, son of the Leon D. Rutsteins of Stuttgart, Ark. Following a month’s trip in Hawaii, the young couple will be at home in New York City, where Mr. Rutstein will be- — gin work on his | LL.M. degree in taxation at New York university | law school. Gibson of Studios Chicago | in 25 in Swedish States. ota The for VV ie Miss Judith Marilyn FEaston, daughter of the John Mills Eastons of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, chose a traditional gown of candelight satin and imported lace for her marriage August 20 to William Andrew Mc- Collough III, son Claude Thomas Lakeland, Fla. of Mr. and McCollough Mrs. of Miss Toni Murphey of Baldwin avenue was maid of honor at the 5 p.m. nuptials which took place in the All-Saints Episcopal church in Winter Park. Among the out-oftown guests were Miss Terry Hamm of Vero Beach, Fla., and Miss Sheila Sheridan of Coral Gables, Fla., both formerly of Highland Park, and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Myron J. Watkins Jr. (Joan Easton) of Hudson Falls, N.Y. Alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls detailed the high neckline and edged the long fitted sleeves of the bride’s gown; soft fullness at either side of the voluminous skirt swept back into a cathedral train. A lace tiara scattered with irridescent sequins and seed pearls secured her fingertip veil. Escorted to the altar by her father, she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Assisting the bride besides Miss Murphey were Miss Claudia McCollough, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Sara Ann Clark of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; Miss Mary Frances Due of Miami, Miss Carol (Continued on page 38) Travels Through West The Misses Janet Harter and Joanne Rotter will return home Sunday from a four-week trip through California and the Northwest. Seniors at Highland Park High school, the young women are the daughters of the Lowell N. Harters of Acorn lane and the Martin Rotters of Ridge road. Wedding Ship �Many Parties Fete Barbara Clemence Prior To Wedding A reception at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest will follow the 5 p.m. nuptials of Barbara Clemence and William Bentley Sprague. The couple will be married tomorrow in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stanley Lettas of Chicago, the former Joan Clemence, will be matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids include Mrs. Charles Poremba, the former Kathie Laing of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Powers, the former Helen Gardner also of Highland Park, and Miss Nora Meece of Bloomington, Indiana. Mrs. Poremba presently resides in North Chicago, and Mrs. Powers lives in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Miss Meece was Miss Clemence’s roommate when they attended Indiana university. Dr. Robert Sprague of Paris, Ill., will be best man for his brother. Paul Mills of Columbus, Ohio; Stanley Lettas and Charles Poremba will be ushers. Mrs. John Mack and Mrs. Carl Ulbrick, both of Chicago, entertained Miss Clemence with a kitchen shower August 6 in the Linden Park place home of Mrs. David Sanders. Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick of Old Trail and Mrs. Paul C. Behanna of Bloom street gave (Continued on page 41) Mr. and Mrs. John Ann Brogan Fowler) Mr. Bickmore Franklin is stationed with Mrs. Miss Valerie Bloomstein repeated nuptial vows with John G. Sickle | _August 20 in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside congregation in Highland Park officiated at 8 p.m. before an altar flanked by bouquets of white flowers and candelabra. Parents of the young people are Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson avenue and the junior Max S. Sickles of Lake avenue. Carrying a lace _ handkerchief that belonged to her bridegroom’s great grandmother, the bride was escorted down the garlanded aisle by her father. Lace re-embroidered with pearls detailed the portrait neckline of the bride’s. pure silk gown. From the short sleeved bodice fell yards of gathered skirting which swept back into a chapel train. A lace cap secured her veil (Continued on page 41) (the former Army. The young couple V. Edward of Beech street. Tell Engagement Lawrence of Lakeside place and her daughter, Diane, who will enter Wellesley college in fall, will attend the “Get-Acquainted Tea’ September 9 at the home of Mrs. Wallace M. Flower of Winnetka. Sponsored by the Chicago Wellesley club, the tea is intended to introduce new students and their mothers to upperclassmen. Miss Toni Murphey of Baldwin road, a junior, will take part in a fashion show depicting what the well-dressed Wellesley girl will wear back to school. Other upperclassmen invited to the tea include Of Miss Eliel The engagement of Miss Sue Eliel to Richard Ian Symons was announced August 24 by her parents, the Willard Eliels of Sheridan road. Mr. Symons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Symons of Sunnyvale, Calif. An open house for family and friends will be held in the Eliel home Sunday, starting at 7 p.m. date has been set No wedding as yet. Miss Lynn Elliot of Linden avenue and Miss Ann Stevens of Prospect avenue. wl <> YOU CANT TOP Daventree SUMMER MONTHS ARE WEDDING MONTHS VA ‘ The Delicious Food The The Carrier Air Conditioned PERCY the Bickmores WELLESLEY WOMEN TO ATTEND TEA At Evening Rites Jr. were married August 6 at the Central Presbyterian church in Des Moines. The bride’s parents, the C. Robert Fowlers of Cedar Rapids were hosts at a reception that followed the afternoon ceremony in the Fort Des Moines hotel. Mr. Bickmore Jr. is the son of the senior Valerie Bloomstein Carries Heirloom Bickmore are now at home in Baltimore, Md., where Low Prices tweeds, see PRIOR, Barr and ‘em! Davidows Pleasant, Other Friendly Atmosphere H. John Lynton imports head the field in new fabrics. Hilborn’s has ‘em... you should frem $110 suits from $49.95 Highland Park and Hubbard Woods stores only JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Sunday and Thursday Buffet Dinbd th Nesh eg nuegagE ogi an ugh $3.00 Tuesday evening Chicken-in-theSkillet Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner RTS. FERRY HALL Established Day 1869 and Boarding School for Girls Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 N. Mayflower Lake Forest Catalog SR sh, ps Sead tb, va) rk + : : Be a TELEPHONE 2-4444 Road Telephone Thursday, September SP gia. L.F. 1, 1955 3 A ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 37. �kegan. Lighting the candles at the; 1| Miss Caryl ‘Fjerre Weds Mr. evening ceremony were Miss Carol Chase of Sheridan road and Miss Marilyn Halverson of Rockford. Attired in gold taffeta, the Nelson In Bethany Church young women wore wreaths of ivy leaves and rose petals in their hair and carried green fans accented School . . . In The Cleanest cose Clothes In Town! Nobody knows better than their suithés: But that’s no That’s because nobody get those dirty clothes as electronic dry cleaning you how young folks can dirty problem these days! knows better than us how to clean as new. It’s our new, process that does it . . . and does it with absolutely no dry cleaning odor. Now’s the time sah those back-to-school clothes cleaned. Call Reliable today WELIABLE UNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | Phone ; Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fjerre announce the marriage of their daughter, Caryl, to Merle Richard with yellow roses. Wide cummerin Bethany q Nelson August 20 bunds distinguished the lace bodchurch. The Rev. William H. Remices of their waltz length gowns. mert, pastor of the Redeemer EvanVernon Nelson of Chicago was gelital Lutheran church, officiated best man for his brother. They are at 7 p.m. before an altar decorated the sons of the Herman E. Nelsons with yellow and white gladioli and of Genoa, Nebr. Ushering duties mums, were performed by Robert Larson, Given in marriage by her father, also of Chicago, and Carl Ijams of the bride was gowned in Chantilly Cambridge, Ill. Alan Lindberg of lace over taffeta. Pearls and seDayton, Iowa, a member of the quins glittered around the scoop choir at Augustana college in Rock neckline of the long-sleeved bodice Island, Ill., was soloist. and a princess line skirt terminated The young couple and their parin a chapel train. Her fingertip ents greeted guests in the church veil was caught to a delicate pearl parlor. Mrs. Fjerre chose a mauve crown and she carried a bouquet lace afternoon dress with navy acof white orchids and stephanotis. cessories and a lavender orchid for Miss Grace Ritow of Hill road, her daughter’s wedding, while Mrs. maid of honor, was assisted by the Nelson was dressed in navy silk Misses Patricia Murphy of Pierce print with madonna blossom orroad and Donna Winters of Wauchids. The newlyweds are on a wedding trip in the upper peninsula of Michigan and will return next week to Rock Island, where they will make their home. The bridal dinner was held the evening before the wedding at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. SPECIALISTS IN Other parties included a luncheon @ COMMERCIAL = @ APARTMENTS in June with the staff members @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms at North Shore Country Day school HEITMAN 1023 in 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Winnetka as hostesses. Miss Fjerre was secretary at the school before her marriage. Her two bridesmaids, Miss Ritow and Miss Murphy, entertained at a kitchen MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON ¢ CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2400 (Continued from page 36) Plante and Miss Temple Wilson, both of Winter Park. Their aqua tulle frocks over taffeta featured long torso bodices bordered by a narrow band of crystallette terminating in a huge bustle bows. The strapless decolletages of pleated tulle sprinkled with rhinestones were topped by a fitted stole. In their hair were matching bandeaux, and yellow fans adorned with yellow daisies completed their ensembles. Mr. McCollough was best man for his son and ushering duties were performed by Payson Sullivan of Orlando, Fla., Bruce Garwood of West Palm Beach, Eugene Priest of Winter Haven, Fla., Edward Kay and Walter Smith of Lakeland, Fla. Serving as ringbearer was Tommy McCollough, the bridegroom’s brother. The young people and their parents received guests at the Woman’s club in Winter Park. Mrs. Easton wore a turquoise chiffon af- ternoon dress with a matching feathered hat. Her flowers were pink glamellias. Mrs. McCollough’s choice was a pink brocade worn with a tiny pink velvet hat. Her costume was complemented by a corsage of pale lavender glamellias. The newlyweds will be at home at Gainsville, Fla., following their return from a wedding trip along the west coast of Florida and at Miami Beach. Donn Heinrichs (Continued from page 36) sleeves detailed the long torso bodice which accented the bouffant skirt. A large picture hat matched her dress. Identically styled in pink was Miss Judith Heinrichs, who was an attendant for her brother’s bride. Both the young women carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. ~ p_— 7 Douglas Heinrichs of Park avenue west was best man and ushering was performed by the bride’s brother, Philip Stanley Gorton. Straw-colored accessories and a THIS IS SUPER-JET CLEANING! This is pressurized wet rug washing based on the scientific principles of the laundry industry. yellow Thorough washing and rinsing of all fabrics is the most effi- cient method of cleaning. THIS IS THE LEWIS glamellia SYSTEM flowers ( rolled up measured Sp were 9x12 WOOL DOMESTIC pink Telephone gas dried RUG $795 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Tacked-down Carpeting Cleaned In Your Home By Appointment Edens at Tower Road glamellias. HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street Highland CAN YOUR ~ LEWIS.. accented shower in July. The home of Mrs. Ernest Bischoff of Onwentsia avenue was the scene of a miscellaneous shower honoring the bride August 16. Assisting Mrs. Bischoff was Mrs. Hans Luitz of Driscoll court. ANY rinsed corsage Mrs. Gorton’s costume of cornflower blue voile; the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a summer print with white accessories. Her Park, Illinois YOU BUILD OWN HOME? We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly yments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Plans Douglas Lumber 2700 Roosevelt W. Co. Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Thursday, Septem �I Miss Brown Weds (Continued River of and Decatur, tendants lime page Newell Ind., for green lerina from Mrs. length, honor Mr. series _ground of world famous restaurants, and recipes of their speeialties, from their back- the 20-year col- lection of Carolyn and Herman Anspach of the H. and Anspach Travel Bureau, Highland Park, Illinois. PORT VAN CLEVE Founded Hulscher designed * 1870 AMSTERDAM, N.Z. steak and fried potatoes were sold, and then gradually the menu was enlarged to its present in- 2 teresting ' steaks, From the recipes below which we have been permitted to you, one can judge how delicious is the substantial fare savor here. ¥4 pork (8-10 chops to offer you will Peasoup) (celeriac) with leaves vegetables coarsely and add them to the soup. Let this cook for % hour. During the last 10 minutes the smoked sausage is cooked carefully with Serve salt with and pepper. reheated Now meat your and “Snert” sliced HUNTER’S rye Meat goulash flour with is ready the ‘“Snert.” to be served. bread. persons) meat (cubed Laurel beef meat) or three large *T.M. Reg. Applied For. with Copyright applesauce. 1955, ‘Thursday, September 1, 1955 is Group son Bauer serving 11, a unit sugi, Japan. Before entering the service in 1952, Lt. Bauer was graduated from the University of Colorado. o- 6.0.0. % eter . e . ore CoP etetete for his reception Mich., Sheet at the Wednesday Complete The Picture... a rumpus game room in make your basement, where grounds and PORT & ~ TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuCBS — Prompt, Sylvania Reliable T.V. permit. for all types of construction remodeling gy Spanish Court Phone (across from the ad- additions. alee Ring's Chic lorpratin 936 attic, or as an estimates without charge remodeling Sa for for family fun! up a new world of family pleasure . .. anda We Village — room Open dition to the home Metal HI 2-3466 Wilmette Teatro) 4876 Serving The real | North estate insurance Shore Since MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —— Vitamins —- Cosmetics —- Films — We. Deliver Service. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS FOR AVE. Opposite EMERGENCY CALL HI Jewel 2-8561 Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 aia ail ee 35 years experience Your Choice HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience J. ROBERT WELSH, M.MUS. of a Liquid Lead Pencil or a ball point pen (value $1.00) with every purchase of school supplies of $3.00 and up. by PIANO Carolyn and Herman Anspach. No. 10/4. Not Take a Smith Corona Portable Typewriter Back to School 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield from LARSON'S Stationery Store 1801 St. Johns Ave. 1906 INMaen aie NO Stationery Store leaves When cooked add sliced gherkins and flavor with the spices. Put into casserole and top with mashed potatoes. Bake or grill till lightly colored. hot street, Air S. onions Paprika Salt and pepper 1 lb. mashed potatoes - Fry meat very quickly. Add flour and sliced onions. When meat, onions and flour are brown add meat broth and tomato ketchup. Let the broth thicken. it piping Bauer, broth Gherkins and two Tomato ketchup Clove Serve Forest Marine J. Aaron William FREE LARSON’S DISH (4 2 Ibs. 3 ozs. Mrs. V- 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. CRestwood 2-1343 2 or 3 leeks salt and pepper to taste Cover pork chops, beef and bacon with ample water and let this boil slowly for about four hours. Then take out the meat and add the split peas. Cook until tender. Cut the Flavor Scher Call persons) 1 Ib. smoked sausage 1% lb. fresh bacon 2 lbs. split peas root 2535 AIR CONDITIONING Mont lb. beef 1 celery best man of with Richard bou- they bered, and early last year our menu was 4,430,778—watch your number—if it ends receive a bottle of wine. When you place your order, the waiter in his “white shirt-like apron” bellows to an “Echo,’’ which repeats the order to the Chef in the kitchen. The “Bodega” or Cafe is most attractive with its beautiful Delftware ¥rieze, dating from 1887, and the downstairs dining room is gay with “Pickwick Paper” murals. lbs. a Arbor, pro- have each been nummarked with steak No. with three zeros, you'll 2 with with included and 3 Air station in At- bal- where Mr. Chaffee will begin graduate study at the University of Michigan, portions. But since the beginning of selling m (Dutch Following Ann HOLLAND If you’re looking for something really different in the way of atmosphere, consider “Die Port Van Cleve,’ behind the Royal Palace, next to the general Post Office. Originally established as a ‘Beer House” in 1870, it soon became apparent that ‘people cannot live by beer alone’”’ so “SNERT” was ushers Lt. Mr. the U.S. Naval us church, the young people left for a wedding trip through northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula. The newlyweds will arrive in Proprietors Voorburgwal, Chaffee and of First of A Chaffee, the bridegroom’s brother; John Underwood of Hazel avenue, David Hood of Hinsdale, Edward Beebe of Lincolnwood and Kent Guild of Fairland, Ind. R. RESTAURANT Brothers, 178-180 son, at- Their frocks necklines, were accented quets of red roses. A_ Wright sister. taffeta TL. R. ye Bauer Seives | With Marines In Japan 36) W. were their — Na of the 1st Marine Aircraft wing at Deerfield 1738 sy �ETN Le eee Aae ae Ieee ee Pe Oe POR we ees . OT te r 9 RE Ty Bog ee r ” Rape? s Pee kL ae x a SEO age nate is , ee : ia rary al 4 LOPE le or ¥ Se da ay # Re SINKS 1 FOR MINK lar 124 yard shot the 13th hole Northmoor country August 9 club won a set of mink head covers the It by woe ee Spee by pitching 2. over The the ee ree ae Sox, 6 to 0. The also ~“ Earlier in July the Cubs and Cardinals had their game suspended in the fourth inning with the Cubs leading 7 to 5, and the result was placed in the standings. The game was completed last week, but it went seven innings before the Cards pulled the upset and won 18-17. The Cubs scored one in the fifth, three in the sixth and four in the seventh to seemingly win, but the pesky Cardinals got two in the fifth, four in the sixth to tie it up, and then tallied five in the bottom of the seventh to win. The Cubs used six hurlers in the game: Don Gualandri, Art Mini, Rich Bartoli, Eugene Rucinski, Richard O’Connor and Ron Bernardi, with Rucinski taking the defeat. The Cardinals went all the way with Charles Fiore in the suspended portion of the game. teams ended and coin toss. played tussle, given another which the Cubs via was the The Dodgers shut out the Sox 1-0 and won the game in the fourth after Perry tripled and scored on John Moran’s infield grounder. Skip Davis took the loss on the mound, and Chuck Mau won for the Dodgers. Davis allowed but two hits, and Mau gave up five skattered hits in his pitching debut. In Minor league competition, the Phillies won a pair of games to just about their’ ef the sew division. Tigers 6-2 (Continued up the The and pennant Phils the on page in stopped Senators 50) won heat, ee of of Chi- nine the Storm no relief got pitching that title. with outs Park. gave He the the relieved bases in the fourth the side out ful inning. without a after- in 96-de- Highwood into ago in the cham- pionship of the Lake County Invitational Little Major league tournament, but has not met the Hoyne nine this year. Ted Zagnoli, towering MHighwood right hander, handcuffed Villa Park for two innings Sunday, Eighteen teams were in the event, which was held for boys in the 13 through 14 year old age bracket. One of the _ season’s largest crowds was on hand for Saturday’s championship affair, even though Highwood was not one of the contestants. The game was a thriller from start to finish, as Elgin scored early and managed to retain the lead throughout. Four ern were The heat at the opening of the third inning. With Highwood ahead 3 to 0, Zagnoli walked the first two Villa Park batters and had thrown two straight balls to the third batter, when Coach Don Skrinar sent Fiocchi in to relieve Junior. time Fiocchi hurled three-hit ball the remaining three innings, allowing a single in each frame, but managed to keep the Villa Park nine in check thereafter to gain the victory for himself and Highwood. The game saw Highwood jump off to a two-run second inning lead on Alex Scornavacco’s single, McLaughlin’s sacrifice, a walk to Zagnoli and a double by Sarge Ori that scored two runners. The third Highwood run, scored by Jack Peterson, was unearned when he walked, stole second and as the catcher’s throw went to the outfield he romped home. Final Highwood tally came in the fifth, when Sarge Ori got his third straight hit, was sacrificed to Tim ter. by Palmeri Russell’s long and scored single to on cen- Friday Highwood won an exciting 1 to 0 victory over the Racine Nationals as Terry Somenzi stole two bases and went home on a wild pitch for the only run of the game. Highwood was the victor of a no-hitter but managed to win on the miscues. Marv Fiocchi, winning hurler, pitched a two-hitter and struck out eight Badger (Continued on page 50) on from the Umpires hand for North- association the title affair, James De Santo, John Greggs, Ed Morley and Dick Larsen, and the coaches and fans alike complimented the men in uniform for the excellent work done in the title game, as well as throughout the entire tournament. the Fiocchi got Hare to ground the ball to McLaughlin at second, who threw the second runner out at the plate after the man on third scored. A single by Quegley sent home the second run, and the relay got another runner at the plate for two out. Fiocchi got out of the inning with two runs being scored as the last batter forced another runner at third. umpires [Illinois but suddenly wilted in the extreme second errors to boot away the ball game. Sunday stadium sent to 0 three weeks shut out the Sox 1-0, while the Yankees won a thriller 4-3 over the Cardinals. Both conquest Memorial Backus seven the third round of play, with either Glenview or Chicago Hoyne Playground the next opponent. Highwood conquered Glenview 6 Cardinals Dodgers victory, at Thillens gree and lost a suspended game also with the Cardinals, 18 to 17. The Braves managed to stay on top, shutting out the seven-inning Aer Pha CE, he iy com ot Mies Highwood was eliminated in a semifinal game by the Thillen Nationals, 10 to 3, two nights earlier as the local nine came up with Fiocchi Marvin 11-year-old noon The Cubs lost vital ground in their fight to capture first place from the Braves in Highwood’s Little Major league last week, as they won one 3-2 ig run scoring and hurled excellent ball thereafter to preserve the victory for Storm. Cubs Split With Cards Costs Lead game at Backus relief 4 to 3 brilliant and enabled Highwood to advance to the third round of the 64team Thillens Invitational Little league baseball tournament Fiocchi’s. excellent clutch at Thillens stadium in Chicago. nemeses, old their of one defeat to Highwood enabled pitching Park, to was Bob Into 3rd Round At Thillens Villa Tis aay Nationals Larry Elgin Fiocchi Hurls Highwood °9” B 5 Thillen nament shots. . ed Rts 2ae RRSry ae ee gen cago last Saturday night won the Fox Valley nine the championship of the Highwood Invitational Pony baseball tour- Mrs. Leon A. Bergsman of 332 North Deere Park drive west. George |. Rosin of 680 Sheridan road made the presentation on behalf of Rosin-Starr furriers, who awarded a similar prize to 28 Illinois women last year for hole-in-one 4 ee ENA jn ys Elgin’s golf for Brilliant Pe ee n o i p m a h C Crowned . Maer 7, ER 4 PRS Ny teat oe or eee yonen . path A Pedy 14 " s Le CR Rees Te Pony Tourney Biagi Won By Elgin; Of Trap Shoot Champions of Skokie highway and County Line road, Highwood Fails IllinoisTonystateBiagichampion trap shooter, won the men’s champion Aspectacu- on at ERS heehee hee aeTeese championship thrills and ball, as tussle had all of big was in- excitement each player troduced individually at the start of the game and the play by play action was lic address announced system. over a pub- All 18 teams participating in the 1955 event have indicated a desire to return again next year. The tournament was run under the direction of Donald C. Skrinar and his staff of local workers. of champions five-day meet ciation trophy from 53 top contenders at the recent sponsored by the Amateur Trap Shooters’ asso- at Vandalia, Biagi was tied with from Kansas, Indiana Virginia for champions the event Winners in the contestants and West champion on a score of of out of 100 targets at 16 yards. 99 He won a final shoot-off with the Kansas champ on rounds of 25 to 25, 24 to 24 and 25 to 23. He won his chance at the national championship at a five-day state tourney at Casey, Ill., in June, when he set a record by winning a championship in each day’s events, the first time in the Pre-World Series To Close Baseball Play At Highwood Invitations went out earlier this week for teams desiring entry in the final Little league baseball play of the season which will be held in High- wood’s Memorial park. It’s the fourth annual “Pre-World ies” Little Major Ser- league base- ball tournament, won last year by Harvey, which will be presented on three weekends in September: 9-10-11, 16-17-18 79-year history of the Illinois con- and test The ‘‘Pre-World Series’ event usually winds up all Little League baseball play in the three-state area of Illinois-Wisconsin and In- that such a feat had been ac- complished. To win this state championship, his second in three years, he piled up the following championship, score: class 200-200; championship, 95 doubles - 100; singles championship, 197-200; all-around championship, 387-400; and over-all Biagi high championship, 687-700. has been shooting at the Northbrook Sports club for three years. He had previously concen(Continued on page 50) 23-24-25. diana, and Woodgie Reich At Golf Meet Wins Honors In Maryland Woodgie Reich of 1328 Lincoln avenue was co-medalist with a low of 73 at the Western Junior Golf tournament held August 23 in Norbeck, Md. His team, the Chicago district, won with an aggregate seore of 227. Woodgie, who was captain of the 1955 Highland Park High school golf team, will enter Stanford university this fall. marks the fourth has been Competition will be held all day Saturday and Sunday the first weekend, and the evenings of Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday of the initial week. Second and’ week of competition will be evenings and Saturday and final held Sun- day The tour- which first afternoons round is an as well. event in losers are brought back for play in the consolation flight, thus assuring each entry at least two games in the event. Highwood, which was not a contender last year, being dropped in the semifinals, is expected to enter again and will be the tournament favorite. At least four teams from Wisconsin have indicated a desire to enter, and several Indiana teams have made overtures and positive (Continued on page 50) Says Who this successive year Highwood host to the major event. nament Announce Winners Of Sunset Valley Women’s League ley Women’s Ohio. Biagi defeated 47 state champions as well champions of the Canal Zone, Cuba and the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia. It is the first time the award has gone to an Illinois champion. It’s Hot? cere Sunset Val- Golf league low putt event August 9 were announced today by Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity chairman. Class A winners were Harold Miller ley. Mesdames Mesdames and Jack BosAlbert Epstein and Fred Wallach won in the B class, and Mesdames Sam Chaimson and Walter Ruek- berg, Class C. August 16 was a blind hole event. Winners were Mesdames Edward Sheldon and Max Klein, Class A; William Schwab and AIl- bert Epstein, Fiocchi, Class Class B, and Frank C. August match play winners were Mesdames Paul Lazar, Class A; Albert Epstein, Class B, and Frank Fiocchi, Class C. August 22 was the first part of the 36-hole medal tournament and the leaders are Mesdames John Strauss and Jules Gelperin, Class A; Melvin and Bernard Leeb, Class Frank Fiocchi, Class C. Medal play was completed Wolens B, and Tues- day. Members will be notified of a luncheon September 6 at which time awards will be presented and officers will be elected EONS Loaded down HPHS sophomore, with assorted football gear, Grady Ellis, ° looks a little warmer than the average citizen as he checks out with John Rossi, equipment manager, at Saturday’s registration. Squads reported Monday for a practice session, the first in three weeks of intensive workouts before the first scheduled game with Hinsdale, September 17 at Highland Park. Thursday, Page: 40: 1, 1955 September ; / y > ‘ fe 3 + 2s CMaewewe ‘ ye s : vr areee de Se te a ep et ed �Pee = ee FAN ey ah a ae wy WINS TROPHY Youngsters may make reservations with the center staff up to || departure time. Each child should take a lunch. in intermediate recent annual tion sponsored can Accordionists class C competi- by the Ameriassociation at Lane Technical High school in Chicago. Anita, an eighth grade student at St. James school, Stefani has studied Academy of Waukegan years. Highwood little league All Stars will host the Racine team tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and the local team will play in Chicago in the Thillens Invitational tournament Saturday or Sunday afternoon. three Caesar Pasquesi Heads Hwd. Legion * Azzi, Ugo commander; * * No special program has been planned for the Labor day weekend; however, last minute events will be posted at the corner of Highwood avenue and Green Bay road in Highwood each day. Caesar Pasquesi will be installed as commander of the Highwood American Legion Post 501 Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Hiczhwood. Officers will be installed by the 10th District initiation team. Frank Nustra will be ‘senior vice commander; La Verne Cioni, jun- ior vice fi- Carlsen, Eggert officer; nance adjutant; Rocco Caminitti, sergeant St. Peter, William and at arms, chaplain. Members of American Legion the Highwood auxiliary and wives post of the local are invited to attend. Refreshments will be lowing the installation. | will be made | rom time to time to meet require- | ments of the state department of | public instruction. copies of the | present schedule in the Oak ace school office, 240 Prairie ue, Highwood. seed ave- | } ario Antonetti o Rank Of | Promoted Ist Lieutenant Mario Antonetti, the son of the Dmero Antonettis of Evert’s place in Highwood, recently was promotd to first lieutenant in the Army. t. Antonetti presently is stationed vith his wife and son in Mayheim, ermany. While touring Italy recently, Lt. ntonetti visited his 85-year-old andmother, Mrs. Rosa Antonetti, Lucca. He plans to return to he U.S. at the end of this year. Thursday, September i Be i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crippen of Deerfield road make known| the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Shelby Benke, to| | Charles The temporary schedule will be | n effect on a week-to-week basis| ntil the total bus load is determ- | ned. Necessary changes in sched- | ; ee : Vat Me OR - my ; ALICE) AST . a ARNE ath or Angela attendants for has her ‘ | SS, el Ee e oes PTT WERT, Eee ye EPR ar oT . 4 T ¥ ¥ Ne 1, 1955 Po or ’ < ‘be Ley ; eas y a Me ‘* Salling Sor t Boutique ae Re ES 4 ae ae et ee Ae: ky i ot a | marriage | : of Beverly place, Highland | oo The wedding, which will| Bie take place at 1:30 p.m. in the Beth- | view avenue and Don Carlson Llewellyn avenue. Mrs. Donald Wichert of of Central; RN Turning the hedged corner |Neison Harris’ North Deere Park into the courtyard drive home August of Mrs. 16, pa- | trons of the North Shore Garden club’s ‘’Boutique a la Carte’’ were transported in spirit at least, to a French outdoor market avenue honored her sister August | scene. The Mesdames Bert M. Wallenstein of Sheridan road 10 with a miscellaneous shower! qnd G. F. Baer of Winnetka, chairman, put final touches on held Mrs. in herBudhome. She was assisted | their vendor cart to lure passers-by. Ronchetto and Mrs. by 2 y%, iv Bloomstein net stephanotis on Page and 37) white were in z orchids | her bou- |‘ a Miss Bloomstein’s honor. Bridesmaids sister-in-law, | Pesoy * Ldewenthal ' of were Typi S Tu Miss | the tunes while his brother, Egandale | Collects pennies in a tin cup. Harry, the monkey, impersonating The money will be used for the road, Miss Karen Jensen of La-|PUrchase of wheel chairs and a television set for the Children’s Salle. Ill. and Miss Dorothy Druck-| hospital school of the State Department of Public Welfare. er of Rochester. N.Y. | The Oppenheimer boys reside on Laurel avenue. The young women wore gowns of | white chiffon draped along Grecian lines. Accenting their cos-| tumes were wreaths made of gold | Clemence (Continued Parties on Page 37) a linen shower for the prospective bride August 9 in the Behanna home. Mrs. Eric Carlson entertained August 10 with a dinner and miscellaneous shower in her Waukegan home. Mrs. Charles Poremba and Mrs. Edward Laing gave a luncheon and recipe shower August 27 in the Deerpath inn. Mrs. Herbert Hubertz of Lake Forest will hostess a helpful hint shower today. Tomorrow the pros- were performed by William C. | Gutmann of Beech street, cousin of the bridegroom; Richard W. Bloomstein, brother of the bride, Judd Sackheim of Lakeside place and Peter L. Padorr formerly of Highland of Chicago, | Park. Following a supper and recep- | tion in the Rebecca Crown room and Michael’s court at the temple, | the young couple left for a wedding | § trip to Lake Tahoe, Carmel-by-the- | | sea and San Francisco in Cali-| fornia. Upon their return Septem- | ber 15, they will move into a new| home at 1643 Huntington lane. - ane ‘ é oer ts e west ee % ee : FS See ws te Soe } | a ‘de’ ‘‘Shopkeepers’’ who stopped , » %e, ie Sige : é aS for a bit of mid-day 4 relaxa9 pective bride’s parents, Mr. and | cafe style, are Mrs. David E. Wanger Jr. of Sheridan road Mrs. Leroy W. Clemence of Port | tion, 5 ‘ Clinton road, will give a luncheon | 44 “Ss. Joseph Schonthal of Rice street and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawat the Deerpath Inn for the brida) | On Jr. of Green Bay road. party and out of town guests. The bridegroom-to-be of the Norman Tl. Spragues is the son of Paris, 3 Ay ie Earl Reynolds, both of Highwood avenue, aunts of the bride-to-be. Hostesses at another shower held the following week were the Mesdames Victor Santi of Jefferson avenue and Michael Camporeale of Western avenue, Highland Park, Miss Lorusso’s cousins, and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Half Day road, Highland Park, the bride-tobe’s aunt. The party took place at the home of Miss Lorusso’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Prairie avenue. Goodrode Jr., son of | leaves which also were inserted in | the senior Mr. and Mrs. Good- their foliage bouquets. Stephen Sickle was best man for | rode of North Central avenue, Highwood. Both the young his brother and ushering duties| people attended Highland Park High school. Mr. Goodrode Jr. expects to be inducted into the Army in October. No wedding date has been named as yet. » ’ | named September 10 to Bernard Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ber- | nardi Park. RENT rae A Ltt, Bat Of Pare Tinh Lorusso oa Ea egBe ee a PR 1 Oo Tee } . Mire, Stcoueh: Wk. Sickle. (Banas | street sc scene— a coveyof f children gathered yp cal Parisian an street Livinenns:| aalvad aa xokbie of |Ground a musician and his monkey. Jim Oppenheimer grinds i vf School District 111. x her and Schedule of the Oak sisal chool bus will remain the same as | ast year for the opening week of | chool, according to an announce- | nent from the board of education | can obtain “* quet. School Bus Schedule Parents - Wedding Ecthlohen Miss of illusion Announces Temporary load 10 (Continued fol- Oak Terrace School pupil JI, | | ling and Sept. Miss members| served x the other attendant. Ushers will in-| with the Music in for the past ey en Aen why EswyHC AY lehem church in Deerfield, will be| Powerama is an outdoor exposifollowed by a family dinner and| & tion portraying the contribution of | an evening reception in the High-| § power equipment to America’s land Park Woman’s club on Sheri- | growth and development. Includdan road. ed in the afternoon’s' activities will The bride-elect has chosen her be tours of a submarine, a pleasure cousin, Miss Carolyn Ronchetto of launch and a shrimp boat. The Highwood avenue, as honor attendgroup also will see the stage show, ant and another cousin, Mrs. Angea saw mill, cotton gin and other lo Diasparra of Evanston as bridesexhibits. maid. The Misses Joanne Rich of * * * South Central avenue and Patty A former Lake Forester, John Ann Reynolds of Highwood aveAgar, will be featured in Wednesnue, Miss Lorusso’s niece and day’s outdoor movie. The film, cousin respectively, will act as “Breakthrough,” will begin at 7:45 junior aides. p.m. and will be shown on the east The_ prospective bridegroom’s parking lot of the center, David brother, Wilbur Bernardi of DearBrian also is starred in the film born, Mich., has been selected as which reveals the experiences of best man and Mr. Diasparra will be an infantry company during World War II. clude Pat Cummings of Broad* * * Ori, 13) daughter of the Louis Oris of 141 Prairie avenue won third in the ¥ Mrs Lorusso Plan COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES The final field trip of the summer season is planned for tomorrow afternoon. The group will leave the community center at 11 a.m. for Chicago where they will attend Powerama. They are expected to return to Highwood at | 4:30 p.m. place ? BP RS aie fon were added in charge of her nimble |at five o’clock 8 p.m. Mrs. Wanger Jr. and Mrs. Schonthal fresh-cut touch in the flowers, to miniature evening, the while Mrs. arrangements. market officially Lawton Jr. Beginning closed Page at 41 �Little League Girls Vs. Their Mothers Deerfield-Bannockburn Area Deerfield ; High School Students, Class of 1955 Select Schools And Employment The HPHS class of 54 young had 1955 from people HOLY the Deerfield- Bannockburn area. The careers they have chosen are varied. some to colleges for further study and others have started to will attend ity, but accepted CIT. Robert (Bob) Rudolph, who has been a milkman all summer, will attend Drake university in Des Moines, Ta. Caryl Segert is employed in the Highland Park bank; Ruth Sack has a secretarial position with the Longfellow Construction Co. and will attend Lake Forest college night school; and Jane Sells has a secretarial position in the Chicago Daily News building. Fred Selzer is driving a brick truck for Gusti of Glenview; Alvina Sticken is undecided, but may become a nurse’s aide after she returns from a month’s vacation; Jean Swanson is employed in the village offices in Winnetka; Richard Thompson, who has spent the summer in Europe, will attend Yale. Ed Stanwood will attend . the University of Colorado at Boulder; Delores Ubl will attend the University of Montana at Missoula, where Maurita Morgan has been the University of lowa where his brother, Bob, a senior, has been a star basketball player; is an apprentice Ronald Grostad tin shop in Bishop at the Fred Guhr Julie and Park; Highland at Lawrence will be a freshman a Tau Delta. secreis doing Jehle Barbara Elizabeth Miss for work tarial guidance ofBlaul in the HPHS in the enlisted Joers Edward fice; air force and left August 22 for Lakeland base in Texas; Theodore Johnson will attend the University will Johnston Nancy of Illinois; study at the University of Wisconsin and Kathy Kies will travel to Maine, to attend Colby Lanning is working with his father as a painter, but hopes some day to own a motel. on reports Leverick Carolyn 6 at St. Francis hosSeptember pital in Evanston to enter nurses’ training; J. Milton McGinnis has enrolled at the University of Chi- cago; Paula Nelson will attend the University of Wisconsin; Roberta Nolde will attend Michigan State at East Lansing; Richard Pagel will be a student at North Central college, Naperville, Ill., and Roger Palmer will attend the University of Colorado. Wayne Petersen will work with his father. His brother, Norman, a student at the University of New Mexico, is a midshipman on a cruise in Europe and another brother, Lyle, is in the air corps at Kessler Field, Miss. Ronald Peterson is employed by the Deerfield Oil company. His brother, James, is an airman stationed in Roswell, 1/e and N. Mex. is John Price has chosen Califor“nia Institute of Technology. He was offered three scholarships, one at MIT and another at Trin- Page 42 is ST. in Tax Delinquents Get Summoned To Court Kleinhans is doing sound in Chemicals at Victor scribing Chicago; Ronald Kloepfer is working at the National Food store and may go back to high school; Leonard Lace is learning the carpenter Jerry Varney Paul D. Rust Jr., justice of the peace, is holding court on a series of evenings in the West Deerfield Town Hall, where those who have failed to pay their 1953 personal property taxes are being summoned. Last summer he held court for a period of week nights for the collection of 1952 personal property taxes. Those delinquents, who failed to pay the 1952 taxes, have been notified that liens have been placed against their property. Judge Rust reports that 88.15 per cent of the 1953 personal property taxes of Shields township was collected by the township; 75.64 per cent of West Deerfield township’s; and 87.12 per cent of Deerfield township’s. He states that 85.54 per cent of the 1953 personal property taxes were collected in Lake county, as a whole. Move Here from Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker of Northwood, Ia., have moved to the former F. H. Kottke house at 1046 Hillside avenue. With them are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh, who are also parents of Mrs. L. K. Carr and Mrs. Burr Walker. Return to a.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. ‘53 Personal Property college. Claire trade. Richard 8 the decorating business working for his brother; Janet Vieregg will attend Carleton college at Northfield, Minn.; Bill Vogg will go to the University of Illinois and Kay Wallace, to Lake Forest college; Steve White will go to Colgate college at Hamilton, N.Y., and Joanne Willman, to Elmhurst college at Elmhurst, I. Russell Zartler will attend Iowa State at Ames. Donald Zenko, who was unable to complete his fourth year because of rheumatic fever, hopes to be able to go back to high school the first of next year. college in Appleton. Charles Hansen will attend Ohio marHastings Arlene Wesleyan; Steve Hunt ried Richard Klemp; is an apprentice butcher for Jewel Food stores; and Robert Issel will work as an apprentice in the elecon to trical line, possibly going his brother, in February; school lowa for leaves Issel, Kenneth is State on September 8, where he is house in his junior year and Delta of his fraternity, manager Waterville, student; CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 | } Sunday Masses: 95067. 9. 30," Lasts and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at work. Joyce Anderson will attend the BanLaura of Iowa; University field is employed at Field Enterprises and engaged to marry Harry M. Mitchell Jr.; Phyllis Becker is the secretary at Wilmot school; Nancy Card will attend Lawrence and Wis.; Appleton, at college Frank Conley, pledged to Phi KapInpa Psi fraternity, will attend at Bloomington. university diana undecided is Cerveny George or to whether to continue working go to school. the Wayne Daemicke enlisted in army last month and is stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo.; Rae Dahlgren Kleinschmidt at secretary a is atLaboratories; Jackie Frost will university, State Michigan tend is a Roger, brother, her where Gastfield Theodore sophomore; will be going back to high school for another year; Kenneth George OC hscre h es Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and two sons, Jimmy and Arthur, of Cleveland, O., were here from Wednesday to Monday visiting Mr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward avenue. - p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9 a.m. Baby Holy sitting Communion is and sermon. provided. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor in We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening WHO’S UP FIRST? Hand over hand to see which team plays first are, left to right, Judy Varner, Shirley Folger, of the service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. meeting and Little League Girls team; Bible umpire; Fletcher Wyman, liam Bodle, Robert Camp, Wil- Mrs. umpire, and Mrs. Woodrow Fisher. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Rabbi Herman Schaalman, Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, September 4 8:30 a.m. Service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. MOVIES SATURDAY, September 24 1 p.m. Movies for children on Saturday afternoon, once a month, usually the last Saturday of the month, will resume ture with in September. will be Jeanne open to Deerfield donation will FIRST Rev. The ‘‘State Crain. be September fea- Fair’? in technicolor These movies are children and a small received. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, 9:30 to September 11:30 1 a.m. Vacation Bible school. FRIDAY, September 2 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Open House for parents—Vacation Bible school. SUNDAY, September 4 11 am. ‘Morning worship. Church school for children whose parents are attending worship; junior and junior high departments in Tuxis room, primary and kindergarten in annex. WEDNESDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Church ST. AND rehearsal. THURSDAY, p.m. H. O. Willman, September Afternoon Pastor was played Saturday afternoon at Jewett Park and the Little League Girls played against The Mothers, winning by a game score of 8 to 2. 1 Women’s 7:30 p.m. Church Council church basement. SUNDAY, September 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. will be resumed. 11 a.m. Morning worship. parsonage. Guild. meeting All in classes Nursery at ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Temporary Home Address 948 Osterman Avenue THURSDAY, September 1 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at Gust home, Highwood. SUNDAY, September Reinhard BALL! Mrs. Edward Jordan is up at bat with Lynn as catcher and Fletcher Wyman as umpire. The hi Pugh: Ae Cebialind Sule PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. 1:30 choir PLAY Ostrand 4 8 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by the new minister the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship,. the Rev, Mr. Berggren ‘preaching. TUESDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. Pvt. Gerson (“Duke”) Widoff is arat Verdun, France, stationed riving there last November. He received his degree at the University of North Carolina and took his basic army training at Camp Gordon, Ga. In a recent letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, he wrote that he had bought a Renault and had just had a tour of Lake Zurich, Switzerland. He hopes to get to Scotland and Ireland to visit some of his mother’s relatives before being returned ‘to the United States. Michael gone to (“Mike”) Ft. ‘Widoff Lauderdale, has Fila., where he will enter his junior year at high school. The Widoffs spend each winter at their there and have gone down so that he will enroll at the ing of school. A 1/e James Peterson, home earl open son 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterso of 1619 Hurdle avenue, is in Sea ttle, Wash., taking part in the gi ant air force theoretic bombing of the Pacific coast. He is wit the 7th Strategic Air command There are 34 squadrons from al over the United States participa ting in this 10-day event all alons the coast. He will have completed his four years in May of 1956. H is stationed at Walker Air field Roswell, N. Mex. “Thursday, September 1, 1955 �Wilh— You can save Our many thanks to the local gals and guys that helped make last night’s big style show such an overwhelming success ... We on smart fall dothes..... © ae | had lots of fun staging the festivities and our only regret is that we didn’t have enough room to take care of all the persons that asked for tickets. > ‘ — Rollie Zagnoli, former Highland Park High versity star athlete of Michigan attend School the this and Uni-— graduate, Harvard will Business fall. Welcome home to Dick Hesler, Jack Ringer and Perry Hawley— recent Army dischargee’s.® This is a timely opportunity to save on excellent Our Boy’s Department was rep-. resented .in the Suburban B’Nai B’Rith style show for children at Algauers yesterday. quality clothes for your boy to wear into the David two fall season. Hugle months returned tour of from a Europe last Ex-Highland Parker Roger lor, former Deerfield-Shields Tayfoot- Sunday. — — ball captain, is visiting friends and family here of the Sears ... Rog is the manager store in Baranquilla, Flannel-lined Columbia. POPLIN JACKETS Highland Park’s Fred Harris starts football practice today with the University Navy, red, charcoal and brown—sizes 6-16. Reg. 4.50 _............. Pete rado A Warm, Sturdy ag. ee. brown, 00 6,98 Wool-lined, Mouton with School” :clothes. a 6-20. School Fred Reg. department gorgeous “Back Bill this trip 12.95 .2....000..ooceccccccece eee ceececceeee $] 0 from Monday Ed and a Stanwood, Kirk 13 Emmert day SHIRTS Plains LIGHTWEIGHT ROBES Seersuckerond W/5 Price S k d . T SHIRTS Knit Reg. Briefs, 79c and each 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park SHORTS Shorts—Sizes 3 for 4-20 $2 fishing night. Our Highland Park open tonight and We’re usually nights too but open next store will Thursday. on Monday Monday Laber Day so we will be Tuesday night next week. Plaids and — fall. Newman, Schwartz returned be FLANNEL is To We have a complete formal — rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday and Monday nights for fittings and reservations. collar and navy—sizes women’s loaded Law GABARDINE JACKETS Brown Fred’s candidate Mike Phelps will attend Harvard blue, grey, navy, etc.—sizes 4-12 i leading slot. Foreman will attend Colo& M at Ft. Collins this fall. Our CORDUROY SLACKS Assorted colors: of Iowa... slated to be a for the fullback open is on We have a terrific mens T shirt value going on now ... Six Skipper T’s for Five dollars ... All sizes . . Phone orders accepted. We want to make special tion of the fine commentary Harriet Renan did for last fashion show . . Thanks Harriet. men- work night’s a lot, HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 43 | �< Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years eC em tad e CR mu eae el: ee ern settings. Payments arranged, iCK Cubs FOR | I 00> 0.0.46.44446444644444'%44%% LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS we iIDIAMONDS Bring HIGHWOOD THEATRE / GeO & White Sox Ball Games Cinerama Holiday CAN-CAN And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Admissions p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Thurs., “The @ DAILY thru Sat. DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. @ FRIED CHICKEN @ STEAK @ SHRIMP Dale ~ North Lake Most "The Color Lake All Theatre Forest THEATRE Daily 6:40 Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors - Air HELD | :4v For September 2 thru —ONE Robert Louis OVER! On a motion our Starring Robert Newton and introducing Kit Taylor Judy Morgan, Screen Garland, Ray Bolger —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"Long John Silver’’—7:00 and 10:42 “Wizard of Oz’’—9:00 one showing Sunday—” Long John Silver’’—2:00, 5:42 and 9:20 “Wizard of Oz’’—4:00 and 7:41 Saturday Sept. 9 for Sept. 16 for Sept. 26 for Sept. 30 for Matinees Will Be Resumed After ON OUR Tender Tuesday, Sept. ystery Drama ‘M’ for A EE ENE EE 8TH 6th Murder’ AIO AEE SMASH LONG RL A HI 2-0605 EEO thru THURS. One 8 Full Both in CinemaScope & Technicolor Feature Starts: Week Days—6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Sat. & Sun. 3:00, 4:45. 6:30, §:15, ‘F000 Show Sat. Mat. only Sept. 10 at 2:00 “Week-End With Father’ Day one week—’’Pete Kelly’s Blues” one week—’’You’re Never Too Young” one week—’Not As A Stranger’ one week—"Land of The Pharoahs”’ Coming: Sept. DRIVE-IN Week GRAND “Seven Year Itch” AVE, “ovies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m Sat. G&G Sun. 7 p.m Children Under 12 Free THURS.-FRI. color Cleer — Sept. 1-2 Rando “MAN IN THE “SADDLE” & Storybook “HANSEL sa Favorite & GRETEL” SHOT Day Only) Sept. 3 UN” Holiday Matinee Monday with Sterling and Mickey “ATOMIC Also—Late Starts 5:30 p.m. Friday, 1:00 p.m. Saturday Show SUNDAY—(One Hayden Rooney KID” “ASPHALT Day oe . Only) “CELL 2455, DEATH ROW” “LAW Coming: Plus 2nd Hit Scott Brady VS BILLY THE KID” & Special Late Show “MANON EIFFEL peer “Foxfire” “House 9 and Waukegan 2-8 Day, James Cagney, Cameron Mitchell * Special during wave damaging public property Sunday when he skidded while going north on Sheridan road and knocked down two directional signs at St. Johns avenue. The accident occurred at 5:37 a.m. “Love Me Or Leave Me” Dorris hot Grass fires made up the remainder of the eight runs made by the department since last Thursday. CinemaScope in too heat Smoke issuing from the attic of the Herman F. Anspach residence at 171 Bloom street at 10:07 p.m. Friday was traced to a burned-out fan motor by investigating firemen. 5-0605 Sept. got tack. ELE OH SEASON! VErnon pot Thursday’s Sunday, the inhalator squad responded to a call at’ 1011 Marion avenue to aid Mrs. Joseph J. Shayne, victim of an asthmatic at- Trap” GLENCOE FRI. Kiddie Labor hot damaged. 4th “Switzerland” of Oz” picture classic... Panoramic Wide in Technicolor Starring Frank Hawkins I Days Sept. A the body of the truck was seriously Don’t Miss! TOTHOUSE THEATRE for CHILDREN Saturday, Sept. 3rd “Hansel and Gretel” Curtain 2:30 P.M.—AIl Seats $1.00 (Tax incl.) plus "Wizard Now Cool! Seven Firemen Save Tack caused a fire in the rear of a Bishop Heating company’s service truck on St. John’s avenue in front of the city hall. Firemen were able to put out the blaze surrounding a charcoal burner with 25 gallons of water before THEATRE—GLENCOE “The Lady and The Tramp” 8 PROGRAM Silver” Stevenson’s most colorful pirate of all time: .. In CinemaScope and Technicolor as Jim Sept. WEEK— TWO-ON-ONE “Long John Thursday, Dru Walt Disney's Happiest Motion Picture! Modern Air Conditioning with All Broadway Cast * Marrian Walters * Michael Ferrall 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat. ae Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl.—$3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted. Reservations Marshall Field & Company or phone Highland Park 2-1160. Command” Refreshingly thru Thurs. Friday, Joanne Now Installed Purpose—WIDE SCREEN at 7:00 Open River” by Technicolor Johnson Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. Sunday charged SUMMER THEATRE Through Sunday, Sept. “Dial THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain 430 NEW TENTHOUSE Tues. ALCYON 2106 of Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK COMING DEERPATH Open Mon., Siege At Red Van Ave. Beautiful Illinois — Natchez” Bonnin Sun., - 8 P.M. was : 23, Sat. Gomez “Strategic St. Johns Shore’s Forest, Fri., Tom Starr’s Snack Shop 1819 avenue, “The For a delicious sundae or soda stop at our fountain bar. @ Denzel, last Color by Technicolor Robertson — Debra Paget Closed Sundays. 6 A.M. Prospect E. 50—25 Gambler From Starr’s Snack Shop OPEN Robert Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Skidding Cue. , Two Directional Signs MONDAY “END of Bamboo” & Tul ESDAY OF sol Ate AFFAIR” & “THE "MAURADERS” “The Lady and the Tramp” Dan Duryea Senet BILL NOTT She Ce Tap anal OPEN Od SAYS: ott! ne Kodaient DAILY COOL Nott’s OFF WITH Flavor-of-the-Month FRESH BANANA only in September—Fresh You'll love Nott’s special flavor made Banana . . . rich and creamy and flavorful as only pure, ripe, fresh bananas can make it. Cool, refreshing, healthful. See your delicious T-Bone Steak — Fried Chicken ............... Lobster Tail — French FriedShrimp.......... 507 Waukegan Ave. Food served daily 11 a.m. to Midnight $] 00 dealer Fresh or Banana. PLENTY stop by People OF Nott’s. have FREE Now you been asking PARKING can for stock it! up with SPACE g HIGHWOOD Thursday, September 1, 1955_ �PHONE YOU WANT ADS Deerfield | 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 20 words for only ..._.... 5¢ each (Fer Ads 55 additional word Words Less) containing or 56 more are charged OVER words or at the rate of This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Review Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Issue. > > large air heat garage. PCall Current any of these Ad side—If 3142 baths, Call homes information W. Randolph construction. at once details ST. St. FRanklin Onwentsia bme stairway There to a is This young larger a handhall Dughed 2-car Ached garage breed air gas. Ask for a at- and the heat is Priced at $62,500 Mr. heating Mid Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 September 1, 1955 most fifties! is no Even small the are in this in in the the 3 than usual. 18x30 living room stone fireplace. The has a dining There is a dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting and drapes are included. Full basement, gas heat. Breezeway, 2-car garage. Lot 80x 160. Make it a point packed house $41,500. Call to see this value before Mrs. buying. $245. 485 price INC. Lake Bluff 816 ROOM house, gas heat, 2 car garage, extra lot; must see to appreciate; near transportation. Telephon: Lake Bluff 2788. ACCEPT LOTS AS DOWN PAYMENTS for PART mssbag Ae Price 75 by ae BA 150 foot corner et ld LOT CHARMING brick home in. excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on lst floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatcry, "Rusco windows. Combination gas and _ oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By ap»ointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Lake Bluff 43] ONLY $8,000. A very nice 5 room cottage with 2 car garage, oil heat, 1 acre ground, trees in yard, large apple tree. Very good location, 1417 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. Also 2 acre lot for sale. Call Mrs. Dave Elmgren, Lake Forest or write F. F. Draughorn, 143 Woodland Ave.. Lexington, Ky. Park) OPEN SUN. 2 TO .358 FLORA PLACE 5 Maximum mortgage of $19,600 on this lovely 7 room, 2 bath, brick house, just 17 years old. New kitchen. OWNERS MOVING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Top neighborhood in Ravinia. ADLER 468 Central MULTIPLE On for OWNER lent convenient location mother. BAIRD & MAXON Ave. HI MRS. will itself is | price. : aluminum storms _ THIS BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre REAL Bldg. SUNDAY 2-5 BEECH LANE room L; vacy and has basement, oil REALTY CO. LAKE MICHIGAN Cool breezes, your own. beach, supper overlooking the water—all of these with convenience to schools, transportation and shops. Beautiful white colonial home on exquisitely landscaped grounds; riparian rights. Spacious entrance hall with open staircase, large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 porches viewing the lake, mod. kit., den with frpl., pwd. rm.; pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. 2nd floor has 5 bdrms. and 3 baths. This property is 14 yrs. old and in exceptionally fine cond. Price just reduced to close an estate. PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI stone patio. — market outstanding today. Owner buys on hates to leave, but has outgrown this lovely BRICK home. Situated on beautiful property, it has 4 bedrms., 21% baths; bkfst. room; screened porch, FA GAS heat. MUST SELL. © REALTY 457 (0 Central : HI 2-6600 | LAKE Complete lannon stone ranch, LR w/corner fpl, sepr. DR, well planned Kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Full basement, rec. rm. & bath. Finished plete attic EAST w/its own stairway to fpl. com- RAVINIA Beautifully built brk. w/reinforced 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-9815 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Central of the NEAR heat, 2 car gar. Excellent condition on lot 100x200. PURCHASER CAN BUILD HOUSE OR 2 FLAT ON SOUTH 50 FEET, PER PLAT OF SURVEY. VALUE $5,500. Owner sacrifice full parcel $19,000. Call Mr. Hull, Deerfield 984, evenings call Deerfield 2086. CARR a lovely $37,500 One BARGAIN porch, kitchen, L. RINGER 5-0236 8 room house, centrally located. 4 bdrms., liv. rm., den, din. rm., kit., full glazed cabinet’ pnid. Den (could be used as bed-— room), 2 bdrms., bath; unfinished — second floor which is expandable. GAS heat. Property is fenced in for pri- — INC. VE Park $24,500 the LOT CO. Highland $7500. CASH will buy this charming Cape Cod RANCH house on dead-end street in one of the nicest sections of Ravinia. a Entrance hall, living room, din- deck. wooded. or tri- REALTY Ave. OPEN 1175 6-2700 4-9001 CHOICE 9 HI 2-4580_ Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., en- — trance hall, kit., powder rm., large porch off the liv. rm. 4 bedrooms and | 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Full basement with fireplace. Lovely private garden, | tool house with inside fireplace and out- — side barbeque. This house is in exceptionally. fine condition. Low 380’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278, evenings and Sundays, HI 2-5240. , overjoy sun WNC. PHELPS, Ave. 4 BEDROOMS HOUSE Fine east location. Well Splendid site for ranch level. $13,200. 497 ground Charming French Provincial home just 2 blocks to trains and shopping. HOYER. 1ST itory. Large secluded Priced in low 20’s. ON house is in good condition — Central 2 lovely bdrms., tile bath with van- PAUL 2-1834 house PAUL Just 3 years old, newly decorated and ready to move in with little cost. Attractive liv-din. rm. with Ventorama windows, excell. birch kit., play rm., powder rm., bath, zoned large purchase complete 497 & WARNER A PERFECT tile property, this and screens, new roof and new garage. An excellent investment. OFFERED 576 Lincoln Avenue Winn. Winnetka, Ill. Briargate Glencoe of The the with 5-1080 brick. It has a center entrance plan, large living room, dining room and 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1% baths, full basement. The construction is excellent. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and with plantings that require the minimum of care. The SEE : TRANSFERRED TIME a young return. The GReenleaf (Improved) DWELLING feet apartments, worth So you can get immediate possession of this 6 room brick cottage located on a dead end street near trains and shopping. It may not be your dream home but it is in excellent condition and will accommodate a good size family for the small price of $15,500. MRS. HOYER. FIRST 150 SALE Park) In at present occupied by owner and 3 add’l families brings an excel- & ORR 22:8 ESTATE FOR (Highland ing 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $22,500 A friendly gray house with white shutters set well back from the street. A sound old house that’s fresh and young inside. Completely re-decorated this summer. Downstairs: big living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, modern kitchen with automatic dishwasher, pine-panelled den, bedroom, bath. Upstairs : four bedrooms, tiled bath. Rusco automatic storm windows. Automatic gas water heater. Forced air oil heat. Two lots. Virtually new two-car garage. Wall-to-wall Bigelow carpeting in dining room and living room, and living room drapes included in purchase price. Call owner, Lake Bluff 1821. Henderson REAL Decoration 3 bedrooms 17 by 17% living room 1% ceramic tile baths with Crane colored fixtures and a beautiful vanity lavatory Birch cabinet kitchen with double well sink Thermopane windows throughout with built in screens Truss roof with 40 inch overhang all improved (Improved) is this charming Cape Cod only 5 yrs. old built of Lannon stone and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LAKE FOREST 3231 el is 12x15. The kitchen is 11x15 wth space for a full size breakfast set. Taxes available, GRIFFITH, Forest ot CO. room closets larger SCHOOL around See ESTATE ranches 2 car garage. Ready @ @ @ unit; pretty brick ranch in a growing neighborhood is than heat, WILL price bracket. The raised Road finished is new REAL bedrooms and bath There FIND “VERY -SPECTALY’ LAKE BLUFF house. pstairs with 2 bedrooms in. FOREST home! 2-8745 Ralph Huszagh designed this atactive 8 room house situated on ver an acre just a No. 3 iron shot om Onwentsia Golf Club fairay. It’s brand new and _ it’s ighty pretty. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 aths on the first floor and a large itchen with lots of room for a reakfast nook. A sunny dining oom and a big living room with window. this HIGH UNBELIEVABLE AIR CONDITIONED NEW BRICK RANCH HOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE AND FULL BASEMENT $26,500 and Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 call AUBIN WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE bay garage, see taxes. SEARS There West to Almost moderate 3-5 REE minutes from Lake Bluff Center avenue beach. Charming cottage for two only. Living room, kitchen, bath, small sun porch, Beautiful property, 75 by 150 feet. Oil heat. Draperies, stove, and refrigerator included in price of $14,000. Will sell completely furnished for $15,000. Shown by owner, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 714 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff 2279. 227 car TO choice out. and De 2 McGUIRE porch on first floor. Full basement, oil 5 bedrms., under $25,000 TO $31,000 OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. 427 GREEN BAY RD. For the BLOCK SALE Park) In beautiful and convenient location. Well-built brick residence with spacious rooms. 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car garage with apartment above. A_ great value at price asked. Well worth your investigation. Call Miss Larson. Wilmette Comfortable 3 bedroom frame residence. Living room with alcove, dining room, kitchen, enclosed in an BLUFF Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Bedroom on ONE 6 home like ESTATE FOR (Highland 382 Deerpath ROOM house, excellent location, near school, transportation and lake; oil forced hot water heat. Extra lot available by owner of house. ohh 000. Telephone Lake Bluff 1563 Lake Picturesque all brick French home in wooded setting on dead-end lane, near trains, and school bus stops 1% block away! Suitable for large or small family yet most easily maintained without help. First floor bedroom and bath (also a powder room) with 4 bedrooms and 3 more baths upstairs. Oh, so tastefully decorated and in immaculate condition inside and PARK Johns LAKE a LAKE LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath EAL you 9 East JOHN 616-4040 location east REAL HIGHLAND PARK NEAR THE LAKE RAYNER FOREST 266 beautiful wooded property, and if you wish to pay less than $40,000. Chestnut St. Forest established 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE Good financing $18,500. Thorsen like a dignified DEERFIELD 745 Mr. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath If you sHIighland Park 2-4500 Forest baths. be dividThere is LAKE FOREST 497 ROSEMARY Deerfield 485 Lake tiled could ones. a 3-car detached brick Offered at $75,000 for Lake numbers and ask for a Want Taker. > > s 88 and TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE > > > > > beautifully Ask CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > > GILBERT room colonial house. There is a spacious entrance hall, large living room, study (both with fireplaces), powder room, dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast room, bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 a 3%4 basement with gas forced-hot- Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to For ACRES brick 2-story, 9- One large bedroom ed into 2 smaller (Improved) 2-story brick & frame house. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Gas _ heat. Priced in low thirties. Here on a country road, cool, clean and quiet yet within the city very ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) GOOD EAST SIDE LOCATION 3 WOODED limits is this new Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. ® The FOREST COUNTRYSIDE $4.48 per column inch. ® Deerfield REAL Charge 2-4580 concrete construction. Lge LR 5 w/fpl. & raised dining area, Brkfst. rm. den w/pwd. rm, streamlined unit kit. w/electric dishwasher, range, built-in bedrms, 1 bath garage. Nicely than 3 blks. to WRI oven on & refrig. 2nd. 3 Attached wooded lot. Less school & transpor- asics Sain cid ae $29,500 We also have 2 choice vacant pieces E. Ravinia, near lake, 90x199 4 acre burn, H. 463 and tract in South can be split Bannock- R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. NEW 3 ‘bedroom home, G.I. terms. $16,900. town. 1689 ay 4422 or HI 2-3790 HI 2-1212 10 per cent down, Four blocks from Telephone HI 2-— i �s ie (Highland ) REAL Park) ESTATE YOU ARE OFFERED FIRST CHANCE RAVINIA—EAST Set well prox. back 2 from acres the wooded street on ravine yet about 2 blks. to school, shopping, trains and lake, this 5 bedrm., 3% bath home offers delightful informal living. Good cab. kitchen, library, screened summer house are extras. Priced Redlich. in only a upper few 380’s. of Call Sheridan Road Highland and den with 2-0880 F. KNOX ONtario 1210 win- Or ASSOC. call Mrs. kit., for basement, MAjestic screened porch, 2 28 with ft. rm.-din. picturesque rm. view of ce. S. HAMBLY, St. Realtor Johns “HI 2-1484 555 HERMITAGE DR. 7 ROOM RANCH courts Immediate complement possession VIKING 826 Deerfield for rear frpl., sep. Ted Lane. 2 REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield bdrms., din. rm., 2 508 bsmt. and rm. gar. with Call AND LLOYD, 5 Rd. Deerfield gar. In excellent REALTY CO. 1573-1670 Waukegan Road OFFICE—FROST BLDG. TO. (Un (Highland Park) © . unfurnished apartment, newly ROOM decorated, adults only, no pets, avail15.-Telephone HI 2September able 1999. in utilities furnished rooms, LARGE Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1842. house town unfurnished BEDROOM in Ravinia section, close to stores and $150 adults preferred, transportation, per month, available October 1. Telephone HI 2-09162. heat apartment, unfurnished ROOM 5 and water furnished, hot water at ‘all Telephone pets. no children, no times, HI 2-2642. apart6 room 3 bedroom, SPACIOUS, HI 2Telephone in Highwood. ment 5 4646. EAST Wooded 1% acre BRAESIDE ft. of table land. Bargain or make offer! Consult L. H. BAMBURG apartment, heat furnished, ROOM located; laundry faciliconveniently 445 Funston Ave., ties in basement. Highwood. apartroom 4 remodeled RECENTLY private floor, 2nd Highwood, ment, 56 ravine home site over a with more than 8,000 sq. VErnon Name in VACANT wa- and heat basement, close to transportation ter included, and stores, immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-1732. with 2 bedfront apartment ROOM 5-200 Realty” Are you thinking of building? We have several excellent lots in beautiful SOUTH DEERE PARK, ranging from $8,500 to $14,500. and entrance at $9,000 & ASSOC. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—-A Good kit., 3 BEDROOM Now under $20,000 to HOMES construction. $39,500. From Kitchen built- ins, ceramic tile baths, full basement, fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen. Early occupancy. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 “REAL heat and tion; $160 per month. transporta- near closets; large rooms, furnished. water hot Telephone HI 2-18 42. APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE will build FREEMAN to A. APARTMENT 4 $1,500. REAL D. 1210 FOR SALE (Improved) YOUR DREAM HOUSE on perfectly beautiful grounds in east _ location. Charming 7 room colonial. Den, bedrm. and bath on lst, 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. In perfect condition, on $34,CHARMING COACH HOUSE in setting of lovely big trees. 1 block from lake. Large living-dining comb.; lovely family room with 2 walls of windows, 3 bedrms., large 4 car area on Ist suitable for studio or additional living area. In the 20’s. REAL 712 AMbassador not field 1162. 56-1971 SPACIOUS .all electric 38 bedroom Cape Cod home, excellent condition on 2 lovely wooded acres on outskirts of Libertyville. Telephone Libertyville 2IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for young family with North Shore background who would like 5 room home on semiprivate lane with 11 other young families of comparable taste. All steel house with radiant heating, built-in dishwasher, clothes washer, bookcases, vanity dresser, china and bath cabinets. On Rt. 22 just east of DesPlaines river. Open Sat., Sun. and Mon., or phone OWNER at LI 2-38665. BANNOCKBURN The joy of living in this suburb will be enhanced for you when you buy this charming country home on 2 beautifully planted acres; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, sun and heated sleeping porches; game room too. 2 gar. In the 50’s. KENILWORTH For the acquires UNLIMITED creative home buyer this wonderful east On an uncrowded who side 100x 175 plot. A 4 bedroom home of comfort and charm; a studio in the garden, a pool under the trees; so SEARS REAL ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 near California, CO. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 references necessary; able soon; year monthly. WRITE Lake Forester. no pets. Avail- lease. Rental $75.00 Box G-100 c/o: The Waukegan lot TO in Deerfield Telephone for Deer- refined 2 bedroom apartment in east section; immediate occupancy. $125 per month including heat. GILBERT EXCHANGE couple offers you attractive house in Westwood section of Los Angeles in exchange for home on Nortn Shore. For particulars,: telephone Chesapeake 3-1035. LAKE 266 RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath CENTRALLY located entire 2nd floor, 5 room apartment with large screened porch; adults only. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. APARTMENTS RENT TO (Highland (Furnished) Park) 2 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS 200 foot lake lot and 2 small cabins on Green Lake, Spicer, Minnesota, $3,500. Write V. C. Carter, Montello, Wisconsin, Rt. '2, Box 74B. & BONDS $500 invested in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends paid since 1946. Investors Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS SEVERAL lovely commercial and studio spaces, heated building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. A LARGE 5 room and basement house, newly decorated. May be used for restaurant, television, tavern or any kind of business; not a_ residence. Telephone Lake Forest 410; Lake Forest, Ill. PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI 2-3814. LARGE pleasant room, suitable for office or studio; first floor; 1 block from a district. Telephone HI 2WILL BUILD TO SUIT 255 foot x 125 foot lot, zoned business east of 595 Roger Williams, with alley in rear, owner will build to suit, lease or ownership. Al Richman builder. Telephone HI 2-2047. SECOND floor room, approximately 1200 square feet, well lighted; ideal for offices or small business; heat furnished. Located at 440 Central, parking space and alley in rear; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-1342 or HI 210:60. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park.’ 3 ROOMS and bath. Telephone HI 23675. defamily, 2 children, RESPONSIBLE Deerin apartment sire unfurnished e Telephon Park. Highland or field Deerfield 871 or HI 2-4422. OF FAMILY RESPONSIBLE HIGHLY 3 ADULTS WISH TO RENT UNFURTERM LONG HOUSE; NISHED 2-742:4. HI TELEPHONE LEASE. referbest administrator, MEDICAL house, 5 or 6 bedroom wants ences, furnished or unfurnished; up to $300 short term or year lease per month, home former children; age School California from transferred owner, L, will give excellent care. Telephone 6-2325 ‘IInancial Thorne-Thomsen, day or night. Write tion. Park M-90, Box with convenient girls; working 2 apartment bedroom 2 room, SHARE share will girl TEACHERS—working or TO HOUSES & APARTMENTS loca Highland c/o News. ROOMS TO RENT room, close to trans sleeping LARGE center. Tele shopping and portation phone HI 2-1229. clos¢ PLEASANT newly decorated room, only gentleman transportation, to 33738. Forest Lake Please telephone room, near transportation, pri SINGLE Gen entrance. private bath and vate Fores] Lake Telephone only. tleman after 6. 2927 Oct in woman for available ROOM fro block one privileges, Kitchen c/¢ G-90, Box Write transportation. Forester. Lake or light housekeeping roo SLHEPING for 1 or 2 persons, near Ft. Sheridan quiet home. Telephone HI 2-6092. for couple, private kitchen priv ROOM ileges, private bath. Telephone HI 2 Le ee A . . en 47638. SS UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath; in Lake Forest. Water, heat, stove, refrigerator included. One or two adults preferred; 2-1380 river. ESTATE near trains & shopping. $160 per month includes heat & hot water. & ASSOC. Wooded cash; STOCKS Road VErnon BLUFF in 4 apartments now. Available new brick building. Each has living room, dining area, 2 bedrooms 1760-J. WANTED Washington ESTATE Gleneoe 2-7873 ESTATE on Lane, WILL trade 40 acres or part thereof, choicest Barrington location for residential vacant North Shore. W. A. WARREN, agent, CEntral 6-1855. TEMPORARY exchange of homes; October, November; if you intend. to spend these 2 beautiful months in 500. LANG acres’ Duffy Deerfield F. KNOX WANTED: APARTMENT building, close in, property zoned for business. Write P. O. Box 246, Lake Forest. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1% near ONtario 1620 BUILDINGS Road Telephone CHENEY Deerfield vicinity: Robinwood order LAKE Sears, of manager merchandise NEW Roebuck and Co. desires 8 room apartPreed. unfurnish or ment furnished refrigerator. and stove with ferably 2-1500. ONtario Call Mr. Gauspohl, house or apartment until June. WANT Wish to start children in Lake Forest schools while building. Telephone Greenleaf 5-3205 or Lake Forest 3650. FOREST) apartment, prefer adults only. ROOM furnished. refrigerator and_ Stove Telephone Lake Forest 415. 3 FOR SALE (Vacant) | & bath. 1 or 2 year leases. Located (Deerfield) Wanted for cash buyer, 3 bedroom home in North Shore area; must be in good condition. Telephone Mr. ‘%artling, ONtario 2-0722 or NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or ESTATE DEERFIELD LONGFELLOW CONST CO. DEERFIELD 1242 See 1873 ROOM brick ranch, 2 car garage, % acre wooded, $2,000 down, contract. Telephone Deerfield 1751, mornings. Page 46 bright (Vacant) RIPARIAN, beautiful lot for sale on lake in Highland Park; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 5-2448. BEAUTIFUL half acre wooded lot; choice location. Can contact on September 8, 4 or 5, telephone Deerfield 877. $42,500. much for the modest $35,000 price! REALTORS Waukegan ENTS Call: property. , On wood acre, NEW 38 bdrm. ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., att. gar., full bsmt. Finished about Oct. 1st. Call Ted Lane. 762 street. comb., POSSIBILITIES baths,liv. $27,500 EARHART liv.-din. 730 FLOOR $37,500. $16,900 Cod, end PIERSEN yard. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new 4 bedroom 2 bath, brick Cape Cod, country living yet near uncrowded schools and shopping, 1700 square feet of livability, full basement with recreation room and second fireplace, owner | transferred, priced below reproduction costs, upper 20’s. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1292. Cape spot 2298. 38 year old, Roman brick home, situated on beautifully landscaped ‘half acre overlooking country club. House features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; gas hot water heat; birch kitchen; mahogany dining room; knotty pine recreation room with natural stone fireplace, formal living room with entrance foyer. 2 car garage. Regulation shuffleboard, badminton and basketball with GLENCOE throughout; convenient to schools, gaa and fast commuter serv- R. bsmt. Wonderful 7 _ patio and garden; 2 large bedrooms, tile bath with shower, spacious kitchen with eating area; exceptional closets, full concrete bsmt., HA oil heat. Unusually well constructed new house, plastered ‘723 dead ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) bsmt., low $23,900. baths, gar: REAL REAL $19,500 liv. tile car on lge. REAL YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS HOME comb. 2 2° children BENJ. car (Deerfield) Charming bdrms., ett. GLENVIEW, 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 1% car garage, corner lot, 68x115, combination storm-screen windows, near schools and transportation, $22,500. Telephone Glenview 4-4234. 2 OFFERED 2 good sized bdrms., location. $19,500. 38-0074 attached garage, 75x163 feet landseaped lot; owner. Telephone HI 25541. HIGHLAND PARK 2 story frame. 4 rm. apt. up and 4 rm. down, bsmt., oil heat. $21,000. HIGHWOOD 3 bdrm. frame, oil h.w. ht., att. gar. $18,500. Church building and lot, 50x150. Make offer. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. DEERFIELD up; full value at down; SEE 1556 Eastwood, 6 room Cape Cod in ; Sherwood Forest; attractive living room, fireplace, 1% baths, gas heat, full bath Good bath new home on over 1 acre. Lge. comb. with frpl., pan. den, lge. 4 frpl,,’ Waukegan’ Efinger, and FIRST TIME Almost liv.-din. 2-1380 Washington 2 BATHS DEERFIELD jalousied & bdrms. bdrms. and cost gas ht. 2nd dows. 8 large bedrooms with ample closets, 2% baths, full basement with built-in air raid shelter. A truly beautiful home with loads of extras. D. 2 preh., Beautiful large family home with attached garage in desirable Highland Park residential area. Features living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with automatic dishwasher, breakroom 4 BDRM., Brand new Cape Cod home in good loeation. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. This attr. well built brick and clapboard ranch home has a wonderful 18x18 secrn. 7 ROOM STONE 1% YEARS OLD fast CO. Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ALL DAY SUNDAY Mrs. Pk. SELL REALTY the EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN ap- property, SAYS 2 story brick. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with eating space, 3 bdrms., 1% baths; gas heat, basement, garage, lot 75x150 landse., close to every convenience, low 20’s, no reasonable offer refused. space, ee (Improved) (Deer field) OWNER to buy this VALUE OF THE YEAR before it appears in Chicago papers. These are the facts: Red face brick construction, w/copper gutters and downspouts. Center ent. hall, living rm. opening into T.V. rm., dining rm., kitchen w/separate brkfst. area, completely modern tiled pwdr. rm., screened porch. _ 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths upstairs. Stairs _ to attic storage. Playrm. in basement. OWNER BUILT AND ABSOLUTELY PERFECTLY MAINTAINED. 3-car brick garage attached with breezeway. ted near high School in North Easterly part of town. Owner will consider _ tmade for compact 2 or 3 bedrm. house. PRICE JUST $32,500! For appt. Call Earhart. ei e we FOR SALE SALE Cimgeened): REAL ESTATE Miscellaneous) FOR ROOM, completely furnished kitchenette apartment close to stores and transportation; single woman _ preferred; no children or pets; $16 per week. Telephone HI 2-4515. 2 room apartment, near transSMALL Sheridan. Telephone Ft. and portation HI 2-0874. furapartment, kitchenette ROOM 2 nished; suitable for employed couple. Call at 722 Homewood Ave., Highland p.m. Friday. Park, after 7:00 Call at apartment. furnished 2 ROOM Park. Highland McGovern, 1658 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 bedroom house on wooded corNEW room. Dining baths. Two lot. ner Living room with fireplace. Patio with School. High Near bar. Full basement. 15. September Occupancy Rent $230. Write Box G-95, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSESTO RENT SEVEN room farm house stove heat, on Route 22, near Route 41. $75. Phone 8-3777 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) PHYSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish to rent unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom home; 1 or 2 year lease. Best references. Telephone HYde Park 3-2900. CARPENTER needs living quarters for himself, wife and 2 year old son; will do carpenter work for part of rent. Write Box M-85, c/o Highland Park News. ENGINEERING students want living quarters and workshop space. A double room or small apartment garage would be ideal. Telephone ployed 1552. to rent women, by BOARD 2 HI ROOM 2-8968. Hig for salary small board, person | or employed girl, School dutie light sitting, for exchange 6-1427. Winnetka Telephone responsible e to board and ROOM nge for sitti excha in ployed woman some evenings. Telephone HI 2-846! PRIVATE room and board in attracti exchang home, near transportation in ev4 for help during dinner hour and HI 2-7178. ning sitting. Telephone with Lake room PRIVATE or WILL bath give private room 0910. salary and and sitting employmen board and sitting and heh HI Telephone for baby exchance dinner.,, after ing j "HELP WANTED—-FEMALE SALESLADY WANTED partly furnished apartment or very small house, quiet location, garage apartment would be fine. Telephone HI 22667 Monday to Thursday evenings or. write Miss Frost, 1033 Wade St., Highland Park. and exchange for light duties other have may person Telephone HI 2-0716. responsible ‘em- unfurnished’ & private room and board ii for baby sitting. Telepho: give WILL exchange ROOM, evenings. NORTHBROOK—new 3 bedroom ranch; basement, 2 car garage. $175 month. Consider option to buy or sell on contract; no agents. Telephone Deerfield 166. Forest WANTED 1749. trans ROOM for rent, close to town and Tele preferred. gentleman portation; phone HI 2-2094. rta transpo near room COMFORTABLE tion, hot water at all times. Telepho i Ca 241444, NEWLY decorated room, | hot water near hos all times, laundry facilities, pital. Telephone HI 2-6908. de person professional CONGENIAL home lovely large, share to sired bat private room, ing bed-liv e separat breakfast if desired. Telephone HI 0811. ge SINGLE room, near transportation ; between Inquire preferred. tleman Fores Lake one Teleph 6 p.m. and 2267. (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Diversey nea NICE room, close to transportation, 2-3190. HI Telephone hospital. privileges kitchen couple, for ROOM 2 near transportation. Telephone HI 1469. employe for room COMFORTABLE man. Telephone HI 2-25381. for employe room located CENTRALLY closet clothes large extra woman; Telephone HI 2-0376. kitchen privi with rooms large TWO Close t leges; adults only, no pets. n transportation. After 6 p.m. telepho nd Hichla Park 2-7828. 1 DOUBLE room, 1 single room, prefe privilege kitchen person, employed Fores Lake Telephone desired. if 1393 after 12. and priva rent 2 large rooms WILL bath, or single room and bath to Tele . location Ravinia only; woman phone HI 2-7146. rta SINGLE room for rent near transpoTele private home. tion in Ravinia, p.m. 2 after 2-7450 HI phone for rent, hot water at all times ROOM close to transportation. Telephone 2-049'7. in sma reasonable room, PLEASANT, family; large closet and dresser space perso al congeni to cooking some Telephone HI 2 near transportation. Apply G & G SHOES Shoppers Court Deerfie �new positions SALESLADY wanted, full F. W. Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. We want only the best saleswomen for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Positions with future advancement are open in sportswear and apparel. Sales ability, poised manner are necessary to qualify for the best paid sales po- sitions on the North Shore. PALMER’S, time work. 600 Central WANTED female, after OPPORTUNITY High over school, nights and days. Apply in person to Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Park. ADVERTISI NG Excellent career in rapidly expanding organization. Some ability in writing, layout or art is desirable, but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADIES GENERAL OFFICE CLERK MALE CORP. 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. NORTHBROOK VErnon 5-1880 ALESLADY, local drug store, September 1, experience preferable, but not necessary. Write Box M-40, c/o Highland Park News. HI WANTED EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST BEAUTIFUL sportswear perience sary. so and tions for with and pay. Free to Mr. desk. K. store. 492 Central Highland SKOKIE good and many hired employee to do will ende- and Deerfield 1000 find Line Roads Ill. NECESSARY * * AlVaca- Apply in P. Conarchy. * Night (near OFFICE * Shift-4:30 * to * YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., County Line Road west of Waukegan Road, ask for Mr. Clark. LAUNDRY ISALESLADIES wanted to work in gift department, full or part time work. | Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Highland Park. Thursday, September 1, 1955 for without WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS We have a position open for a really expert typist with varied and interesting duties, squeezed 37% hour have a current week. opening We for ginning file clerk. Telephone Bluff 3700. also a be- Lake among experienced 8 to paid for fol- to 4:30. hos- our and HI cosmetic 2-8561. Lake with knowledge light middle. woman; Park, help!! typing; aged, must Ill., HI of build- unattached drive car, worker to typist assist Israel. nomiJohn Road, 2-0159. Experienced administration; in and religious North Shore Telephone Ver- SECRETARY-experienced stenographer, who enjoys responsibility, detail work, people; North Shore ‘Telephone young Congregation Vernon woman, 5-0724. interested candy counter work evenings. Theater. Telephone HI 2-0605 non 5-0605. organiza- good references. Call WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 MAINTENANCE man, for golf course. Briargate Country Club. YOUNG man as sales representative for © Company; steady North Shore Gas commission and employment. Salary, insurance benefits. Ap-. ear allowance; ply North Shore Gas Co., 956 Linden Ave., Winnetka, or call HI 2-6000 VErnon 56-2106 Runnfeldt. and ask OPFORTUNI for in Glencoe or Ver- HIGH PAY FOR FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED—MALE CAB Time DRIVERS - Part COMMUNITY Lake Forest H.P. 313 Time CAB Lake Waukegan Ave. CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 — ~— ADVERTISING — ing organization. Some ability in writing, layout or art is desirable, but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. WONDERFUL — OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES; OVER 22. GOOD STARTING SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN BROOKSHORE CO. WANTED experienced coffee solicitors, guarantee while in training, full expenses while traveling; $3 per delivered order. Write Mr. Coppi, Route 1, Box 284, Libertyville, Illinois. MAN TO HEAD UP SHIPPING ROOM AND TO ASSIST WITH ee PLEASE APi CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK MEN WITH WANTED INTEREST IN FUTURE | by national manufacturer, with established distribution for several territory openings in midwest region. Must be 25 or 35 years old, be willing to travel and relocate after an 18 week training program, and have had previous selling experience. No exceptions! Base salary, ear allowance and other reimbursements total approximately $4500 to start, increases when assigned to territory. This is a permanent position with an 80 year old AAA company and with opportunity unlimited for men who can sell and have leadership potentials. Write Box M-60, c/o Highland Park News. FOUNTAIN POSITION Man with general fountain experience, steady position and excellent salary, no Sundays off. WHITE'S DRUG STORE 454 WINNETKA AVE. WI 6-2625 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE Full or part time; good hours. Paid holidays; free hospitalization. Sick benefits and generous pension plan. Apply to manager. Walgreen Company, 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP or Paul LY Winnetka Full ex- ini- and Forester. school ~-KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. experience, tiative expanding Small Write clerical day OPERATORS YOUNG woman, drug perience. Telephone day months in Highland Park, 6 in Miami area; treated as one family; room and bath, both Highland benefits. Must have a little experience on either milling machines, drill presses or lathes. These openings are for our night shift, 5 to 1:30. Waukegan Deerfield 2-1553. typist. week, office and HI de- qualifications. Lake Congregation non 5-0724. shift, 8 to 4:30. Individuals hired will find excellent wages and working conditions. MACHINE 5 Give c/o girl with as manaupward, locations, meals, all expenses, nal salary. Telephone or write Fitz Gibbons, 1811 County Line SOLDERERS be day re- (2-0970. WANTED experience many town, Telephone hours, general Israel. Must a 19 area. live 6 months of the and COUNTER girl, experienced preferred, steady job. Telephone HI 2-2801. RECEPTIONIST for new air conditioned doctor’s office, 40 hour week; experience required. Telephone HI 2-5755. DOCTOR’S assistant. Choice of 24 to 40 hours, new air conditioned office; will train for light lab work. Telephone HI 2-5755. pitalization per girl. COMPANION, for elderly CO. ASSEMBLERS or of receptionist 'G-80, wood the have THE er’s office in Northbrook; interesting work, 5 day week. Telephone CRest- FACTORY WORK We are interviewing lowing factory jobs: on time HELP! work on our day shift, Automatic progression, into pending PART $14 bookkeeping a.m. Must on Highland manager trainee, skills to be trained salary, GIRL; 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook INTERESTING, creative part time advertising business available on license basis, no investment required, highly profitable in similar areas. Telephone Winnetka 6-40738: Avenue Park OFFICE steno Box 12:30 BROOKSHORE Knox you call from out verse the charges. * p.m. * E. M. office, * rapidly tion. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd, Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes Crestwood 2-1200 Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE With INC. Call Mr. Forest WEEK OFFICE For high school graduates between the ages of 17 and 30. We will try to place you in the type of work you would like. WORK WORKING VALLEY BUSINESS CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL . CASHIERING TYPING * * For Excellent career in rapidly expand- Call Miss Bernardi, employment assistant on Highland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ger; STEADY ... You'll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors and learning a skill which will help you in future years. If Deerfield, EXPERIENCE * * WORK EXCHANGE OPERATOR INFORMATION OPERATOR LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR benefits. County OFFICE Interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience necessary. You are paid while we train you. 40-hour week. conditions KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan ... Forest. Lake working OPERATORS There’s a variety of interesting experiences awaiting you as an. experience Girls wages, TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Ex- discount. EDGAR A. STEVENS, partments. work” OPERATORS CLERK = TYPIST or without to in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, Barrington, Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Skokie, Wilmette and Winnetka. personality and ability to type neatly essential. Experienced girl may also apply. If qualified, salary will be commensurate. Telephone Vernon 5-2500. With 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Sopocy, telephone activity. 5 day week. North Shore suburb. Pleasant * neces- hospitaliza- employee’s conditioned person not commission. wrapping tion. Special Air ready-to-wear, but Mr. for accessories. preferred Salary girl in hours GIRL. ¥WANTED; n no e3 experience necessary. Young High School graduate to learn business. Interesting work. Duties will be general and varied, and include 40-HOUR CONDITIONS salesladies for Store, * manager. POSITIONS good se in Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Evanston and Wilmette. Apply Ave., BANK teller or general office work; pleasant working conditions, good starting salary. Experience not necessary; will train. Glencoe National on VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schiner. WAGES EXCELLENT Ask PLEASANT, ACCURATE GOOD clerk, Drug THE EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head PERMANENT salary. BE RELIABLE AND CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK or and NO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK week. Western interesting work in our process gineering and material control FEMALE HOWARD JOHNSON’S NEW RESTAURANT 450 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS INTERVIEW FOR POSITIONS HOSTESS—SODA FOUNTAIN SALAD AND GRILL SHORT ORDER COOK WAITRESS — PORTER GENERAL KITCHEN HELP APPLY: SEPTEMBER 1-2-3 TIME: 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2-4664 DAYS—MAJDSTIC 38-5671 EVES. SEE US NOW! waitress OR day 720 drug Griffis APPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE ASK FOR MANAGER SHOPPERS COURT-DEERFIELD 658 DEERFIELD ROAD STUDEBAKER-PACKARD WOMAN Satur- TYPIST work in pleasant surroundings doing card typing and filing in library; '5 day, 38%, hour week, hours 9 to ‘5:15, air-conditioned research laboratories. Portland Cement Assoc. Labs, 5420 Harrison Street, Skokie, ‘Orchard 38-5804 extension 18. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part time. Hours can be arranged. Good pay. No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. Telephone HI 2-9758. TYPIST in office of business magazine publisher. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Pleasant surroundings. Small office. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2914. AND GIRL—5 <" i place TELEPHONE and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. Kruse’s Bakery, Lake Forest. manager, Highland PART-TIME, odd hour, light factory work. Three openings. All-States Wire, 756 ‘Osterman, Deerfield 13. TYPIST SALES good BUSINESS INC. School students, male or 16 years old, to clerk Friday KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES ‘a Call HI 2-3608 after 6 p.m. for appointment or Village 8-1710 Mr. Weiss or call Mrs. Drey, HI 2-6863. i ; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Must be thoroughly experienced on the newest equipment. Individual hired will enjoy good salary; paid hospitalization program among benefits. Waukegan Deerfield S WANTED—FEMALE us permanent WE WANT ONLY THE BEST eh ~ Several now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and_ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. 4% 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. IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR wanted 12 to 8 p.m.; ex723 Waukegan Rd., Deer- ro ‘HELP ois Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? WAITRESS are ield. . _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1200 CO. NEEDS STOCKMAN STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORP. 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. NORTHBROOK -VErnon 5-1880 Highwood Page 47 �Box Wurbor Ads Reply by phone HELP HOTEL 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. maids, white, apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. GENERAL housework, live in, own room, bath and TV, references required. Telephone Vernon 5-0454. GENERAL housework for pleasant capable woman, references, assist with 1 child, completely modern home, near transportation, Telephone and employed WANTED—MALE ences SERVICE station attendant wanted; good pay; good hours. Apply Pure cae ny ‘836 Deerfield Road, Deerield. work for man and to help growing in greenhouse. (Kahout Green House). F. E. Me Farland, Li 2-3072. EXPERIENCED bartender for all occasions, cocktail parties, weddings, etc. References. Mars’ Fiori. has plant. Starting salary $300 HI month, 40 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement plan, job security. Applicant must and ap- Expanding our Old, Established ling Fast-Selling, Cars operations. Agency Hand- Low-Priced Pop- ular Automobile. Attractive Proposition for the Right Man. Call Lake Forest 720, or 369 for Ap- pointment. TIME STUDY For sheet metal and a assembly line operation. Preferably engineering graduate. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. room ranch erences 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter WAITRESSES wanted. Apply in welcome. HI Libperson. GENERAL housework; assist with boys, 4 and 6; no laundry or heavy cleaning; own room and bath; compact house near train; Sunday and Mon- top salary. Tele- GENERAL maid, white, references required. ‘Family of 5 near north side apartment, Chicago, own room, bath, other help. Telephone Lake Forest 819 before Sept. 5th. Current wages. COUPLE, woman for cooking and general housework. Man working elsewhere to give one day a week for room and board. 3 children in family. 2 comfortable rooms and bath, own TV. (References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. Page 48 bath, ref- Telephone 5625 GENERAL housework, 10 and 14 year old ing, current phone HI stay, boys, wages, hours excellent room, cookTele- pleasant home, references. references. wanted. 5 Telephone days, go, HI referHI 2- EXPERIENCED cleaning woman who likes children, to stay from Wednesday to Sunday, must have references. Telephone HI 2-3432. COMPETENT cleaning maid, Thursdays or Fridays. Prefer Scandinavian or Finnish. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. LOCAL woman, general housework, 9 to 1, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone HI 2-5420. RELIABLE woman for general housework and assistance with 2 children: new house near Ravinia station; other help; private bath, air con- ditioned room and TV, away from family; may work only 4 days if preferred, but must be available for full time on occasion; pay according to experience. Telephone HI 2-7236. man general desires and DAY nursery opening Good care, hot lunch, home nessman’s in SALE 9, 10, 11, 12; 3 beautiful HOUSEHOi.D GOODS FOR Large selection school stay, children, no pleasant Glen- coe home, near transportation, cellent salary. Telephone Vernon 2670. and and ironing, Friday p.m. Tuesday, HI] responsible children, permanent. home some duties and Wed- afternoons, Telephone ex51 to 2-1935. person toddler to and care school Own room, stay some light cooking. nights. Light or ‘thouse- laundry, electric dishwasher; no stay, new modern house, Braeside. References: Telephone HI 2-302. MOTHER’S helper, assist 2 toddlers, general housework; own room, bath, TV. Character references. Telephone HI 2-88152. LOCAL woman, vicinity of Lincoln School, white; general housework, small house, three % days weekly. Telephone HI 2-6198 weekend. CAPABLE cleaning woman one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1670. SITUATION receptionist WANTED—FEMALE switchboard desires five days. Also filing, ete. Prefer Lake Forest 3462 SOCIAL secretary competent Lake to 4, experienced typing, Lake Forest. Phone after 6 p.m. or companion by woman. many lines. Widow. Excellent chauffeur. ker, 9 Leelanau, Experienced in Free to travel. Mrs: F. D. BarMichigan, R.F.D. (summer residence). VAGATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother Do for you your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WOMAN, 35, desires office 8, Monday through Friday. M-95 c/o Highland Park PAIR colors, work 9 to Write Box News. lined drapes, 2 custom box spring, solid mahogany $25. Telephone MAHOGANY table and 96 HI chairs, old, 2-2259, 9x15. rest used, will Telephone fine for of $16 sacrifice piano, HI best basement HI Beauty- new, $100 hardly below my offer, 55” recreation condition china cabiHI 2-7556. WESTINGHOUSE dryer, 2 years old, like new, $75; baby bed, springs, mattress and high chair, $10. 1168 Oxford Road, Deerfield. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, $60. Telephone HI 2-1976. BEDROOM set, chest, dresser, single nursery chair; bridge living junior bed; 2-0873. lamp, hostess tray, FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, CHILDREN’S play gym bar and swings like new, $15. Telephone HI 2-43138. DELUXIE playpen and pad, $10; Thaye carriage, $10. Telephone HI 2-6486 WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS Through portraits room best September the $25 water will be $15 on Mondays. Belvidere AS WALSH AND PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. 29169, MUSICAL CHAIR victrola $25. couch; offer. FASHIONED CASHMERE SWEATER SALE & Fraser S.S. Pullover $14.95 & Fraser L.S. Pullover $17.95 & Fraser Cardigans ....$18.95 MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 FACTORY direct to you. Birch kitchen cabinets finished or unfinished. Famous names at considerable savings. Take advantage of our free design service. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, 736 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2% and jars; Lyon and victrola and records Bluff 432. INSTRUMENTS side Magnavox combination, Telephone Lake FOR SALE mahogany, radio excellent tone Forest 339. WURLITZER baby grand piano, good condition; reasonable. Telephone H 2-3441 after 7 p.m. RCA phonograph, console model 99 plays 78 rpm records, $10; Concord portable phonograph with record changer, plays 78 rpm records, $4.50 Telephone HI 2-0920. UPRIGHT piano suitable for student, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1882 af ter 6 p.m. TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as sessment bonds, issued 1929 and ear lier. Specify docket numbers. Writd Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. BUY, SELL, 156. x 8% Busch Pressman with rangefinder, 101 mm lens, solenoid, Heiland gun, 2 reflectors, film pack adap- ter 5 holders, $90.. Lake Forest 2308. CONN trumpet, gold finish and engraved. With case $35. 5x7 wall tent and sleeping bag in excellent condition. $10. Lake Forest 2835. AND GLASSWARE, 8 TRADE CHINA bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cab inets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF COME AND Bassett puppy. BARGAINS BROWSE Telephone Liberty 2-2424. WANTED to buy 10 inch radial tablq saw, 6 inch or 8 inch jointer. Tele phone HI 2-1285 or HI 2-5927. APARTMENT size gas range with ove control. Write Box H-5 c/o Lake For ester. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Reward for location of blac Labrador dog. Name Alex. Chain col lar with rabies tag. Telephone Deltg 6-3500 Hunt Hunt Hunt 412. PRESERVING pan Healy mahogany Telephone Lake REMODELING CHAIR AND CRUTCH .RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., ‘PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- FULL 14-16. Alsa 10 diamonds ASSORTED sized screens and _ storms $1 each; also 4 doors. Telephone H 2-4732. HEATING boiler, hot water, oil burner 2 storage tanks, best offer; child’s lawn swing set, $10. Telephone HI 2 ONE 2004 size with Telephone HI 2-7450. | LITTLE used, 1955 model, Zenith hear ing aid, $125 value, for best offer guarantee still in effect. Telephong FURNITURE; DESIRED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING Waukegan. coat, band STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till $695 WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. ‘Rd., MARTEN fur gold wedding WANTED WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING colo Cal for appointment HI 2-6086, Zada RB Clarke. MOVING—9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refriger ator, 50 lb. freezing compartment excellent condition, $150. 2 chairs slipped in gold; 1 sofa. Mahogany Lyon & Healy spinet, $350. Girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $12. Golf cart, $10. Tele phone Lake Forest 1989. TOMATONS 3 pounds 25c, cabbage 10¢, peppers, 3 for 10c. Other vege tables. One block west of 42A o Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS high, as chair, chaise lounge or bed. Telephone HI 2-3222. 80 YARDS of grey Mohawk Raleigh and bed; practiHI 2- 2-4292. room; aluminum torchiere lamps, 3 each; chair bed, can be used vanity table; Telephone HI Tele- CHOCOLATE brown, all wool mohair, 3} cushion sofa and matching chair, in good condition, $50. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. 1970 BERKELEY—HIGHLAND PARK Love seat; cellarette-bar, $25; Pembroke glass top table, $20; mirror top dressing table, skirt and bench, $20; maple dressing table and mirror, $20; mahogany end table, glass top, $10. DOUBLE bed, Sealy spring and mattress, excellent condition; chifferobe; handsome large red Chinese cabinet. Telephone HI 2-3203. 4 PIECE foam rubber sectional, best offer above $150; Roper 4 burner porcelain top stove, $135; Hotpoint dehumidifier, $65; 4 maple, antique chairs; $12.50 each. Telephone HI 22391. 2 TWIN sized Columbia box springs and mattresses, like new, $50; GE 8 burner deep well electric stove, $35. Telephone HI 2-3969. lamp, 4 2 rugs, 2-6644. under padding, excellent $125; 6 piece dinette set; net, reasonable. Telephone automatic $50. MODERN year-old furniture including two couches, $45 each, glass top table, 4 chairs, $50, bed, $60. ONtario Saturday. $229 at new Crestwood hide-a-bed, cost cost. pair way, and loveseat mattress, table rods, Telephone evenings SIMMON'S stove, COMBINATION windows and_é doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch’ enclosures; ow low overhead equals quality merchan dise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A ap proved loans. ‘Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298 Thermo-Tite Window Co. ville Phyfe good condition. Very stove, Lake reasonable, telephone Saturday, Bluff 778, Donald Austin. 11 GUBIC foot Servel gas refrigerator, with freezer, $75. Telephone HI 21641. FURNITURE; hollywood double bed, ‘$35; also reasonably priced, modern design; davenport, upholstered bedand 2-2171. electric 2808. 2 ELECTRIC chair, floor lamp, draperies, traverse 3 reasonable. $45; Telephone 9x12 HI radio-phonograph, cabinet, TERMS 2-2617. room pairs deluxe walnut cabinet, Duncan $50. living 2-6799. Tele- davenport, year leaf sale, inches Hi-Fi speaker HI 2-8453. drop 4 1. for knitting machine, never sacrifice, priced to sell; stitches in one stroke, does work; 16 ounces of fre purchase of machine. Tele-| 2-4862. BOY’S Schwinn 26” bike, $16.50; 7th, 8th grade boy’s blue suit, $10; boy’s double breasted blue tux, size 44, $65. Telephone HI 2-4566. WE upholstered chairs, perfect condition, excellent value, must sell immediately. Telephone HI 2-3688, or HI 28360. DARK walnut, modern double bed, mattress, 2-7143. Park. DOUBLE bed with box spring, cally new; mattress. Telephone Evenings pair made HI Highland clock oven, good condition, phone Deerfield 1596. Sunday 38 pair 94 inches. Just cleaned. phone Lake Forest 38418. BEAUTIFUL Telephone Ave., everything patterns. Monday-Thursday of UPRIGHT operator, position 5 2-1912. SALE open references, 2 heavy cleaning, for- 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; Also light new. Pleasant KENMORE mals, $10 each; heavy purple velvet coat, $10; skirts, $3 each; sweaters, $2; blue shantung party dress, $8; reversible brown winter coat, $10; everything like new. Telephone HI 22914. work, other help kept, references neeessary, top salary for proper person. Telephone HI 2-4114. GENERAL housework, cook, experienced, care, like forters, BEAUTIFUL sable dyed squirrel stole; beige cashmere coat; gray Handmacher suit; skirts, sweaters and jackets; all things to fit size 10-12, like new and very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2018. SIZES leather HI and miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m., 1588 Sheridan Rd., garage on St. Johns, Highland Park. TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 38 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. RESPONSIBLE sitter wanted for 2 young children; available for daytime sitting and Saturday night regularly; references. Telephone HI 2-0910. SITTER wanted; own transportation or live in south Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0716. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will do baby sitting in my home by the day or week. Telephone HI 2-0079. WOMAN will care for 2 children by day or week in her own home; French spoken if desired. Telephone HI 29235 FOR lounge Telephone GARAGE SALE You’ll find something you can use here; mahogany dining room set, $25; decorative walnut what-not, $10; antique chair, hurricane lamps, down com- day work, references. Open go busi- Telephone house- two 6- SITTING CLOTHING break- genuine $65. Telephone general p.m. EXPERIENCED girl desires 4 days a week; excellent Telephone DExter 6-5672. mahogany red suite, CAPEHART retired 7:30 $100; dining $50; FIVE room space heaters, 1 gas heater, bottle or natural gas, $90, 1 oil heater, 275 gallon tank, $3856. Telephone HI 2-2241. KNITKING' used, will knits 201 beautiful yarn with phone HI mahogany room phone Dexter. references. after Chairs room tables, chairs, lamps, drapes, bedroom, desks, appliances, etc. Tele- in Mundelein. references. Li- or home, 38-0454 piece chair, MOVING censed home catering to working mothers. Telephone Mundelein 6-7174. WANTED position as housekeeper in motherless 8 front, 630 housework, yard Telephone Desk RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 er, linens, etc. HI 2-8615 desires’ days; maintenance. $770. of THE REAR MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Daily except Wednesday & infant Selection speed, WOMAN School Desks CHROME breakfast set, and_ electric stove. Telephone Lake Forest 4098. MOVING, 6 rooms of furniture, 21’’ RCA console TV, wringer type wash- Curtain RD., MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE Tele- DEPOT BAY TELEPHONE 2- occasional for 8 months old baby, good wages. Telephone Large WANTED—DOMESTIC GREEN to Maple BEAUTIFUL Shore’s Only Laundry FOR days 22-4266. housework, Back 774. man 3 6-5672. BABY own plain morning, CURTAIN 1825 2-3521 references. a GOODS 2 engagements. All work done by hand; eurtains, blankets, drapes, new- HI winter DExter Racine EXPERIENCED 2-8968. day off; references; phone HI 2-5894. and recent European. Telephone Lake Forest 123. GENERAL housework—no cooking, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. MOTHER’S helper, light housekeeping duties and baby sitting, sleep in. Telephone room and or 7 EXPERIENCED ONLY References Required V. BAKE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore aged; garage apartment. Utilities Two adults in family. Recent Telephone own cooking, PLACE First Class for GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced, no heavy cleaning; 2 school age children; own room and bath; stay. Telephone HAI 2-0834. WHITE woman experienced in domestic service with employed husband. Cleaning, some cooking. Husband work 12 hours weekly for rent of 3 room unreferences necessary. ertyville 2-2465. for genthrough WE HAVE THE JOB ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-365 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 8 SECOND MAIDS $45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 15 Couple Jobs $400 - $450 5:15 WANTED—DOMESTIC furnished provided. refnew COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED, 3 ADULTS, STAY OR GO, RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-0579. hold HELP be collect. PLEASANT, 6-3400 plain experienced required nesday NORTH house, other*help, CLEANING DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION must week; North News. suburbs, housework, NURSEMAID, MAN lady who is light houseWrite Box Park in 4 THE wo- GENERAL cleaning GARDENER’S helper, white, 6 days week. Telephone Lake Forest 591. work aged housework, 8 half days a 2 hours daily, references. HI 2-9469. sitting ences, 8482. Used middle 2-1450. 2-7244. recent 2244, WOMAN personnel or phone AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN and for Highland for GENERAL titude. Apply in person to director Village Hall Winnetka 6-2500. To Sell New home HI GENERAL week or Telephone WE per have high school education electrical and/or mechanical Telephone and SITUATION refer- Saturday; couple with 1 child; own room, near transportation. Telephone a permanent position as plant helper available in its electric generation a give phone married, MATURE, experienced woman eral housework, Wednesday Telephone WINNETKA if stay; fall Dave Echt, telephone Deerfield EXPERIENCED yard and handy home; bedroom and sitting room with TV, top pay. Telephone HI 2-8666. ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER OF may fully experienced with excellent erences, other help in household, Lake Forest 3309. DESTINATION Florida? Have 53 MG to drive to Florida. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. VILLAGE room; c/o COUPLE, TRAINEES maintenance sitting man to live with elderly in excellent health; very work; moderate salary. comer with and _ T.V. cepting can husband PLEASANT Positions open for 2 young men with cars interested in sales career. Good starting salary and car allowance; Excellent opportunity to advance in a public utility company. Apply between 10 and 12 a.m., or call for appointment to Paul A. Runnfeldt, North Shore Gas Company, 956 Linden Ave., Winnetka; telephone VErnon 5-2106 or HI 2-6000. PERMANENT room HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED men desire work of any kind, window and wall washing, yard work, house cleaning, odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-9706. IF you are thinking of a party for the kids, make it a real hit with NorthShore’s favorite magician; now ac- 2-6314. required. M-85, SALES own HI WANTED—MALE 38 general EXPERIENCED woman for housework; adult family; own room, bath HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC ext. LOST: small, vicinity of phone HI USED 364. white, Lincoln 2-1879. Capt. Rhodes. Persian kitten; i Ave. Please tele Reward. AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine $150; PACKARD 1947 limousine $300; CHRYSLER 1949 _ limousine $375. See at 834 Waukegan Ave Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. 1950 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, in good con dition, new tires, $875. Telephon Lake Forest 3387. BUICK, 1950, 4 door sedan, radio angq heater, directional signals, low mile age, excellent condition, best offe accepted. Telephone HI 2-9489. BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 1950, unde 30,000 miles, orivinal owner, dyna flow, power windows, power seat radio, heater, $695. Telephone HI 2 3607. Sta STUDEBAKER Champion, 1948, lite coupe, $225 or best offer. Tele phone Deerfield 1781. Thursday, September 1, 1955 �aioe \e 1954’s WEP Pontiac cpe., Merco- Se a hr a $1395 4-dr., Hyd. .............. $1245 Ford station wagon Plymouth Suburban UO GM guards, ari rc O00 2-dr., Fordomatic PMD ........ $ ee 895 TOS Overdrive % St. Open 8 A.M. Saturday, CHEVROLET radio, Coupe, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 5 75 4 CONVERTIBLE heater ................ 165 ' 54 1 CONMSION ton % FORD 53 Ai hagu oe Terre .... Panel i a WORGN NEE anual 746 CHEVROLET "48 REO Panel SCHOOL 42 These “OK” ................ new trucks Motor MUST 875 $ batterv See Bob Scholz till 9 Lake Forest 396 or FORD, radio, offer. LA FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED BUY WARRANTED 953 BE power glide, walls, backing over MANY WM. OTHERS RUEHL & CHEVROLET E HI 2-4240 ALES Open blue. Fine family car, ......... Chrysler 6 pass. coupe, radio, heater, light green. Very clean car. $ 250 AND 500 lights, dark Park Mon, Ave., & CO. SERVICE Highland Fri. ’Til Park 9 BE a two baker, 7267. white P.M. FREE AND center sails. board Telephone station, Deerfield Telephone HI 2-5048. a car family, keep me three car family, 1950 very clean. Telephone from 9. CADILLAC 61, 1947, Seine blue, 4 door, good body low mileage, exceptionally and mechanical condition, heater, spot light, side mirror, clock, excellent tires, new paint job, original owner, $1400. Telephone HI 2-1782. PLYMOUTH sedan, De 948, light green, excellent condition, good car for high school boy, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5651. Ask for Ted. CHEVROLET, 1949, pick up truck; excellent condition, good tires, new battery. Telephone Deerfield 113/47. FOUND I can’t support 2 cars. Will sacrifice Buick, 1947, super, 4 door, radio, heater. Telephone’ Deerfield 1581-R after 6:30 p.m. HUDSON, 1952, $400, 6 cylinders, 4 door, radio oe heater, clean, economical, excellent 2nd car, must sell, leaving city. Telephone HI 2-4313. | FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1951. For by original owner. Very low age. Original red finish. Radio, er. Call HI 2-02615. sale mileheat- DOG MINIATURE * will up: net to $400 monthly ini phone i j application. Place, Co., New , Inc., York 5, i Write 40 - Price Homart Gas Call free for SEARS 601 phone Nut 7 Built and hour service. TANK SERVICE PUMPED reasonable rates, service SAM WOO desired, try it toda; LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake 3998. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. INSURANCE: ‘For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 9156 or DAvis 8-7300. BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built. BASEMENT waterproofing. j CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES and NACES cleaned and repaired. FREE ESTIMATES TUNING CALL HI FUR2-4553 WELDING and cutting, all types of steel and metalwork; prompt, reasonable service. Telephone Deerfield 39138, Bob Fuller. GARDENING LANDSCAPING aarden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landaping. Telephone Deerfield 5635J. , MACHINES SALES AND any make. SERVICE ' Work guaranteed. Sewing Mach. Co. x SINGER SALES AND SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine Central Highland TREE ELOF Expert DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt MOAN $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed s tone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. black Tele- REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770 2-3811 SURGERY T. tree Park CLAUSON removal and ming; reasonable prices; guaranteed. Telephone Lake tree trim-— satisfaction Forest 3866. Highland Parkers Return From N.M. urday MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. VACUUMS. Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. | 614 Homewood LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 cago. SERV. at SEWING DISTINCTIVE decorating by Kraft Decorators, Inc., moderate prices. Telephone Bittersweet 8-8234 or Vander7 bilt 4-3498, 4001 N. Greenview, Chi- REPAIRING NECCHI-ELNA on Arends PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. ‘ old. AKC each. HOMES SEWING PONIES SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $1% delivered. phone Wheeling 493. house Lake WAYSIDE REST HOME 24 hour nurse eare; fine food, good companions. | dies only. Telephone Libertyville 2 1272. repair ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano, will have time available for limited number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning September 26th. Telephone HI 2-8653 for appointment. & & CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 CONSTR 6-3971 INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ; PAINTING 6-2501. REST INSTRUCTION & each. ROOFING Park PONIES for parties, fully attended » your home. Go anywhere. John sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller) water pumps, portable electric saws,: chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-982: Forest P & W Winnetka & $200 ‘ & CO. etc. HORSES 24 We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookuys. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service cat WHEELING 2382. special PIANO TRENCHING Phone to PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric EDWARDS SERVICE TANKS repaired, prices— Highland telephone, $150 ee 2099. EXCAVATING and worth Elliott N.Y. 8-7700. SEPTIC expert Equipment— ROEBUCK old, kittens want good home. 8 weeks Partially trained. Telephone Lak Bluff Phone HI 2-4600 Exchange weeks STRIPED kittens need a home, broken and weaned. Telephone Forest 3136. BASSETT hound puppies, 9 weeks Tri-colored, 6 males, 38 females, registered, your choice, $50 Telephone Lake Forest 2186. estimate. Central 9 2 lowest Heating Schnauzers, $50-$60, MALE old. and hand Lake Forest 14013. GOLDEN and black labrador pups. Registered. This is working stock. Tele- ‘ with SERVICE station for lease; good North Shore location; low rental, minimum inventory, opportunities unlimited; immediate possession. Telephone SEPTIC at the bathing, registered; inoculated, ears ¢ Telephone HI 2-7174. GERMAN SHEPHERDS Finest | lines—beautiful Male and female—Some black, othe cream and black-—8 weeks old—pa trained in private home not kennel— CONVERSION installation clipping, AKC ped. ENTERTAINMENT For the finest materials selling! to qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. De/ ‘ voting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections trimming, stripping; Terrier and Poodles specialty. For appointment, call field 1350. BOXER pups, champion sired, AKC istered. Telephone DElta 6-8317. OPPORTUNITY -Stude- HI ESTIMATES PLANNING ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. GAS a PETS HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2.5592 SPARE TIME years 2-3452 FOR sale, miniature poodles, championship bred, black, AKC, inoculated; toy poodles, championship bred, AKC, it oculated; reasonable to good homes, Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. 4 COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 Road 12 Par PERSONAL Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store The i in Highland ANYONE having the present address Mrs. Marie Carlotto, telephone 2-0309. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ALL TRADES Thompson boat and motor; reasonable; $400 MONTHLY If radio, 2 tone HI FURNACES 19150, convertible, white walls, heater, excellent condition. Best Telephone Lake Bluff 2998- Y-1. 1949 Ford, 2 door, custom V8, heater, good tires, turn signals, blue. Lake Forest 1552. SERVICE Established REMODELING 2-1369 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE P.M. 720 re- for SHOP HI PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. SALLE, 1989, 58,000 miles. This classic runs perfectly. See, hear and drive to appreciate. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 5155. being Chevrolet Belair 4-dr. sedan. Push button radio, air flow heater, ivory 948 WITH CONFIDENCE Hynes Skokie. BUSINESS FORD MANY REAL BUYS IN OUR FINE SELECTION OF LATE AND EARLY MODEL USED CARS OF good mahogany Johnson at and 195 BUS Passenger. 19153, 4-23816 additions, DRESSMAKING bottom, Has 595 | WOODALL’S C & S MOTORS CARS MOST OF OUR CARS ARE FORMER MEMBERS LOCAL’ FAMILIES round BUSINESS 4 saeiches SOLD BY SEPTEMBER 15th REGARDLESS OF PRICE! USED et beat. Stanley CHEVROLET Canopy ‘ton = Express, % FORD overhauled CHEVROLET HOBBY ........... Panel ton % GMC 300 VA remodeling, CONGER BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING 2-6466 CO. FREE ESTIMATES SALES-SERVICE Lake Forest 3387. z 345 | O-Matic oe 751 750 to 9 P.M. ti 945 ‘ ek a aee up Courtesy 8 ON NUNES xan nnnen eens enneeeenee CHEVROLET % ton Panel A- 55 ’"b2 HI 2-8640 ao homes, TRUCKS c Park 595 door, Radio: tektites ; Highland ---$ heater WAGON. Motor Co. Johns fia sail see 495 ail as ee aeGHAMPION eS ‘60 OM STUDBBAKIR $ 145 "47 1909 Radio, ...é...cccs50:...).. $ 2-5477 NEW SCHWINN BIKES & Central miles ........ $1225 | 142 FOOT, Radio, and bok 25 hp door. hanging. PAINTING & paper Deerfield 654. C. Varney, WORK F CONSTRUCTION ar ‘ ee, Weaker ou. Al 58 setssarree $ 475 | very good possibilities of taking 15 K 4 door. Radio, heater ..$ 49! : ing. 50 CHEVROLET ah ceatas over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include Coupe, powerglide, radio, heat- ‘ ................ $ 295 er $ 245 FORD 16 $1150 “neater, & BOATS 1100 9 White Walle Gib op aes ea ke '50 CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe, 1948’s Holmes heat- door, Radio and Re hog $ od SO COLOR 51 LINCOLN GAPRI ge:Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitews gomteoduseas ood a nccnaWy ccavutipdabe WOES) '52 CHRYSLER “6 chads Club Goupe. Autotaatis trans., radio, heater, Pera DICK eo eae $ 295 reese. convertible oii $ 295 Srcmen Sxdr es ee $ 195 2th 4 V New OTHERS money collecting and Refilling 63 CHEVROLET 2 door, Pe from our five cent High Grade OWSrelice ee : . '58 PLYMOUTH 4 door, heater .... 895|Nut machines in this area. No "52 PLYMOUTH 4 1949’s 2ord. “6” CYCLE $1450 eitipee sacha ctaeavachherve gevdsannaseqe@ . 0 ‘overdrive. CARPENTER REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park | SCHWINN New World 26 inch boy’s bike, 2 speed gears, speedometer; excellent condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-3957. CUSLORL 22 deot:) (ice ens $ 495 RaCOUPE. CLUB CUSTOM 66,000 smi. oe, 6 675 4A amr $ 345 ig ha 8 i Me ARI CUSTO "49 ..0000..0000000.... $ 195 International Metro UR MONS: Skate SQUIRE, STATION WO ’51 Buick, 4-dr., Dynaflow ........ $ 495 Oe Ott. Oo ee es $ 345 4-dr. " 51 CUSTOM ’51 Ford Station wagon ............ $ 495 Buick convertible .................. $ 495 Mercury Station wagon ........ $ 595 Na see ye ordomatic, 31,000 52 or WAGON. heater, 1950’s i AND AUTHORIZED $2150 | 486 and Radio door. Pe ee ei PH $1925 door, Overdrive, 8,000 miles ....$1495 Fordomatic, ratone blue. 28,000 2 door, Radio, 52 COUNTRY WOR BAAD) cs ruc eed $ 395 Studebaker 2-dr, .................... $ 345 Chevrolet club cpe. .............. $ 245 USED ds ieee, SStst farts debiinaseaes veensacn Pe CUSTOM 2 door. Radio, heater 53 save LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH OF ROUTE 45 4,000 pe and BICYCLES iy er a CPA 63 CUSTOM $ 695 1951’s Oldsmobile Walid: 4 CUSTOM TORRE flat CUSTOM 2 radio, heater, VICTORIA, dio, heater, 2 *65 : 54 ; 53 a $ 795 whitewalls, way THE RNANs-«! AuebabotactowuabadeUtrisc sce .tui ota res $2350 Fordomatic, 4 door CUSTOM radio, heater. Whitewalls, 3,- ’55 .............. $ 895 .............. $ 895 1952’s Ford reconditioned Lake ForA-1 used ears, plus 4 regardless of price! FORD Convertible Coupe. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, Power steering, 3200 miles IRD Fairlane Town Sedan. Fordomatie, radio, heater, Solex glass, power brakes, grill — 1953’s sport bank A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. MUST BE SOLD BY SEPT. 15TH Chevrolet Corvette .............. $1995 Mercury Monterey, coupe, PROTCOIIAIIE a $1895 Mercury following one-owner the HI COVERS demonstrators. f~¥ car ANTIQUES ANTIQUES FORDS The est your FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW cost bank financing for new or used automobiles. Call Mr. Figarelli, Bank of Highland Park, HI 2-7800. CLEARANCE MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED—RADIO, HEATER, SEAT Finance money. PRE-? FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS eer oe kg avenue from a returned two-week trip to Albuquerque, ing with Seyl, her Mrs. daughter, N. M. Travel- grandson, Schmidt Mrs. Stephen visited William of Albuquerque, Sat-. motoring A. her Clews. who is Mr. Seyl’s: mother. While Mrs. B. staying Schmidt Williams, | Wesley Meyers, in the of and whom Highland Parkers New Mexico. Mrs. Schmidt upon Tom Shearers all Albuquerque,. called now and Mrs. Kellys, Mrs. are F.. the: Anna | former living Mr. in SeylI. also stopped in Kansas City, Mo., to visit the E. H. Asburys. Mrs. Asbury is Mrs. Schmidt’s daughter. — Another stop was made at Fort Riley, Kan., to visit Mr. brother, Pfc. Dan Seyl. Seyl’ �2 Top Awards Won By Accordion Band Beth El Religious | To Attend School Opens Wed. Third Two first place awards were band directed Mrs. Louis Garino levue avenue. - _ home by of 566 Bel- The first was given for competition in the accordion division of the 26th annual Chicagoland Music festival August 20. The second Lou _ Jeffrey Connie Leuer, John Lustyk, Ronald Jim strom, Andrea Guire, Jim _ George - Barth, Bert, Kleckner, Bert, Barbara Petersen, Vitacek, Rogan Joe honor Mc- Borgini, and Marshall Additional was Garino. bestowed on Mrs. Garino as she was invited to be one of the directors of the massed accordion band numbers presented at the music festival. The massed band had _ pants. Musical were laurels shared 1,800 partici- at the with state two fair smaller groups of the organization. The boys quintet, composed of Jim Bert, Mcrshall Garino, Jeffery Bert, Joe Borgini and George Rogan, placed first in their division. Ginny Lee Garino, Mary Lou Barth, Margaretta Helm and Barbara Engstrom, members of the girls quartet, took second place honors in _ their division. _HP Graduates To Attend University Of Colorado - Jack avenue Hammond of 612 Pleasant and Ralph Herbst of 604 Melody 13 to lane will leave September attend the University of Colorado at men, June Park High Boulder. graduates school, mates at Both boys The fresh- be room- of Highland will Baker hall dormitory. are active in athletics. LEGAL NOTICE September 22, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be hheld by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., CDT., Thursday, September 22, 1955, to consider a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone the following described area known as the part of Brookside Sub- division east of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River: Beginning at the N.W. corner of the S% of the N.E.4% of Sec. 32, thence East along the North line thereof 230.05 feet to the N.W. corner of Lot 25, Wm. F. Plagge’s 2nd Subd., thence S.H.’ly along the S.W.’ly line of said Lot 25 to the S.W. corner of Lot 25 for a distance of 203.37 ft. (said line being the center of the ditch) to P.O.B.; Thence East 1692.77 ft. . line of said Subd. . eorner of Lot 1 in said thence South along the East line of said Lot 1 extended, south for a distance of 64.64 ft.; thence East parallel to the North Line of said % quarter section 102.4 ft; thence south parallel to the West line of Grand Ave. (Elm St.) 454.5 ft. to a point which is 709.5 ft south of the said North line of said half % section, thence west along a line parallel to the North zoned R-5 Single Family ResiR-2 Single Family Residence. DEERFIELD By: Winston 9/1-9/8/55—427 PLAN COMMISSION . Porter, Chairman LEGAL NOTICE September 22, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Thursday, September 22, 1955, to consider a request for amendment to the Villave of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone: The east 200 feet of the South 435 feet of the South West ouarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Tllinois presently zoned dence R-5 Single Family Resi- to M-Manufacturing District. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 9/1-9/8/55—426 Page 50 of pres- Gurnee. all of Highwood. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Palmieri are co-chairmen of the food committee and Mrs. Fabbri is in charge of publicity. Reservations are requested and may be placed with Mr. Monge, Route 63, Gurnee. North Beth Suburban lar program of religious worship September 9. The syna- among the 66 winners of colgogue’s religious school will lege scholarships awarded by reopen September the 7. Registration of new pupils of the religious school or those transferring from the Sunday department to the three day a week Hebrew school will take the school office today Master Sgt. H. A. Parsons, USAF, and Mrs. Parsons, presently stationed at Kaufbeuren Air Force base in Germany, announce the birth of their fifth child. Their son, Stephen Francis, was born July 9. The Parsons’ other children are Christopher, 6; Veronica, 5; Gregory, 3, and Horace Augustine, 1. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary place at and _ to- Parsons of Malden, Mass., and Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood avenue is the maternal grandmother. Lt. Lindemann Stationed With Air Force Overseas First Lt. John A. S. Lindemann is stationed near Tokyo, where he is a postal inspector of classified material. He arrived overseas early in August and will remain there for 18 months. Prior to being called into active duty with the U.S. Air Force in July, Lt. Lindemann received his reserve training .at O’Hare International airport. His wife, Joan, and their twoyear-old daughter, Gayle, make their home at 1854 York lane and his parents, the A. S. Lindemanns, reside in Deerfield. Bow and Arrow Antics Of Motorists Alarm Woman A report of motorists shooting arrows in the Krenn and Dato subdivision was made to Highland Park police on Sunday at 11:05 p.m. by Mrs. J. W. King Jr. of 666 Lotus place. A squad car was dispatched to the area but was unable to locate the car, described as a convertible with the top down and with only one headlight burning. Completes Engineering Degree Donald H. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Keller of 443 Burton avenue, has completed requirements for a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering at Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind. OBITUARIES Mrs. Scholars tion of the Western ciation. Duty Parsons’ Announce Birth Of 5th Child Evans Vandalia tourney: Fred Lombardi of 165 drive, his son, Richard, Edgecliff holder of the who in the state junior championship, graduated from HPHS in and John W. avenue, Cole Sr. of 613 Jr. of Denver; two sisters, Mrs. Dana Somes of Boston and Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of the Linden avenue address; and three grandchildren. A resident of Highland Park for 25 years, Mrs. McCormick had been active as a volunteer worker for Highland Park hospital and as a member of the Presbyterian church. She was a member of the Junior League of Chicago and served on the board of the Park Ridge School for Girls. Mrs. John Froehlich Services were held Saturday in the chapel at Waldheim cemetery in Forest Park for Mrs. John Froehlich, 78, of 500 Ravine drive. Burial was at the same cemetery. Mrs. Froehlich died August 24 in Highland Park hospital. Born in Glen Ellyn December 16, 1876, Mrs. Froehlich came to Highland Park 11 years ago. She is survived by a son, Robert F. Frochlich of the Ravine drive address; two granddaughters, Mrs. Norman K. Barker of Roswell, N.M., and Mrs. Edward W. Kubisak of Aurora, and a sister, Miss Mary Stauch of the Ravine drive address. Chicago Police Arrest Malmenato After Release Michael Malmenato, held by Highland Park police as a suspect in an attempted break-in at the Evans Garden and Pet Supply store August 19, was picked up on a warrant issued by Chicago police shortly after his release bond August 23. Their warrant burglary of the on $5,000 charges him with home of Chicago GAMES THIS 10 a.m. Cardinals 1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Sox 3:30 p.m. 6:45 Yankees Friday night page Highwood 40) Highwood is vs. Braves. vs. MINOR will host expected to be played either Saturday or Sunday afternoon, but no time or opponent in third round play for the local nine was known at press time. DIVISION. Pre-World Series (Continued from Deerfield Teen-Agers Caught Drinking Beer Hans Horst Gronau, 21, of Northbrook was arrested for disorderly conduct after he admitted buying beer for himself and three Deerfield teen-agers Saturday evening. Officer Frank Litchwalt of the Highland Park police reported that the arrest after observing oecupants of a car parked at the Berkeley road crossing throwing beer cans onto the parkway. Upon investigation he discovered a carton of 12 cans of beer on the floor of the car. The boys, all of whom admitted drinking, were taken to the police station where their parents were notified of their detention. Gronau’s trial has been set for Saturday at 10 a.m. Policeman Arthur Schoen April 17, 1954, when a Colt official police special revolver was reported missing, The weapon was found by Highland Park police near the Thom Brothers warehouse on the night of the attempted break-in. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper aside! week — before laying page 40) signs of competing. The tournament will be limited to teams of boys in the 9-12 year old age bracket. ‘“Pre-World Series’ has est drawn small some fry its of the teams three in strong- the previous Mid- seasons recreational direc- tournament. Teams your desiring entry in the tournament are urged to contact Skrinar before Saturday. Northern Illinois Umpire association members will handle the tournament for the fourth straight year. All first round games will be five inning affairs, with a onehour and 15-minute time limit and a 10-run lead rule prevailing. Walker-Jones (Continued he made Dodgers. Team Phillies Orioles Senators Tigers Giants Indians the the Racine Americans in a_ 7:30 night game at Memorial park. Next Thillen tournament game for Braves. Cubs. tor, Donald C. Skrinar, again will direct the event. He also will handle his Major All Star nine in Thillens Tourney from vs. vs. Cubs Highwood’s (Continued WEEK Thursday: west in of play. Deerfield. state youngsters. Highwood failed to get a hit, struck out six times and got on base three times on of walks. Mrs. McCormick, a native Peoria, is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Richard J. Thomas of Boston; a son, D. Dean DIVISION 40) trated on skeet shooting and rifle and pistol events. Three other local men also com- peted Orioles finished Dodgers Cardinals ‘Yankees Biagi Crowned page 40) Team Braves Boys who have caddied at least two years are eligible for the awards. They must rank in the high their of one-fourth upper school graduating class and receive the recommendation of their caddy master. Fitzgerald will attend the University of Wisconsin and Miks will go to Marquette university. Central Services were held Friday afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 1441 Linden avenue who died August 23 at home. Private burial services were at Memorial Park cemetery. Golf asso- gram in 1930. It has provided college educations for over 500 boys since its inception. June, D. Dean McCormick MAJOR Founda- Chicago’s famed amateur golfer, Chick Evans Jr., originated the pro- from page their 20-game schedule by splitting a pair of games, losing to the Giants 6-3 and whipping the Indians 7-3. This month’s list includes James Fitzgerald of Old Elm country club and George Miks of Northmoor country club. (Continued from 5-1. The runnerup Two golf caddies at Highland Park country clubs are its regu- Pvt. Sidari Slated For European (Continued To Universities Synagogue El will resume 1es Win Scholarships morrow and during the entire week following Labor day. Pupils now attending the Sunday school or Hebrew school are automatically re-registered. The nursery department is being enlarged and a seventh class being formed. There will be five classes meeting weekday mornings Pvt. Dominic Sidari, USA, son from 9 o’clock to 12 noon beginning of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari of Wednesday. The remaining nursery 961 Central avenue, is scheduled classes will .be held weekdays to be sent to Europe from Fort from 1 to 3:45 p.m. Riley, Kan., in September as part In order to maintain a conof Operation Gryoscope, the Army’s tinuity between the nursery experience and future religious innew unit rotation plan. Pvt. Sidari’s unit, the 10th in- struction, a new class has been fantry division, is the first division formed for children who are five to move under the Gryoscope plan. years of age. These two hour sesIt will replace the 1st Infantry di- sions will be held twice a week vision, which is returning to the and will be taught by Mrs. Hadassah Green. United States. A 1954 graduate of Highland Additional information concernPark High school, Pvt. Sidari en- ing the religious school may be obtered the Army in January and re- tained from Mrs. Esther Berger ceived his basic training at Fort at the school office, HI 2-6934. Riley. line of said half 4% section and 709.5 ft. south therefrom for a distance of 1550 ft. more or less to the center line of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago ‘River, thence N.W.’ly to the P.O.B., all part of the North 709.5 ft. of the S% of the N.E.4% of Sec. 32, 49 NR. 12% SE,-. of the Srd).PiM.; presently dence to of Julius Monge, Palmieri, Eng- Jack reunion Among the local residents who plan to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fabbri and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, all of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Primo award was presented the following day at the Illinois State fair in Springfield for participation there. Members of the winning band are Rosemary Dombeck, Judy Klinkman, Margaretta Helm, GinSheldon Moore, ‘ny Lee Garino, Mary annual Reunion ent and former residents of Cherry, Ill., will be held Sunday at the presented in the same number of days recently to the Garino ( accordion |HP. Local Residents type bouquets roses and from of baby page pink 36) sweetheart mums, Carlisle Jones of Cranford, N. J. was best man for his brother. The are the sons of the senior Mr Jones of Saginaw, Mich., and the late Mrs. Jones. The list of ushers included Ted Braun and Thomas Spence, both of Saginaw; Do Kelley of Lancaster, Ohio, and Ralph Dwan of Washington, D. C For her daughter’s wedding Walker dress chose a dusty of afternoon velvet hat length. matched her Mrs pink lace A sma costume The young couple are in Be muda and will leave Tuesday ta spend a few days in New York City. They will make their homg¢ at Ann Arbor, Mich. for sij months before moving to Detroit Deb Parties (Continued from page 36) avenue and former Highland Park ers, Ellen Reeves of Lake Fores and Gay Stirling of Winnetka. The Jackson Smarts of Chicage formerly of Sycamore place, wi entertain Miss Schumacher at dinner dance which also Saturday will be the at Exmoo scene a party the Edwin Whites of Ba nockburn and the Edward Keog of Crofton avenue will give fa Miss Stevens the same night. Thursday, September 1, o �PETERSEN PONTIAC announces our ae % 4 be a . a & j . A on all 1955 on official cars EVERY NEW CAR MUST GO! The word has come in from the factory Never before have tremendous Odds we slashed prices so drastically! trade-in allowances! are a million-to-one definitely another limited. minute. . . . we must get rid of our 1955 Pontiacs NOW! your car, name your price, name in your favor that you'll get the deal you want! When Now’s Pick Never before have we offered such these the cars time are to save gone, the as you’ve sale will never end. saved So your terms. Our stock is don’t put it off before. COME IN RIGHT NOW! ait CREMORNE. Open Daily—S8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEN PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5030 �Shop in air-conditioned TWO HOURS’ Al, WY A FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT comfort Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 pote eo a Lo | rate Dh i nf Pe is for Back looking for their Boys best and in fresh new Girls oo 1. Ship 'n Shore blouses, long or short sleeves, convertible neck. 7-14. 1.95-2.95 red and 3.95 OO ee 2. Corduroy and orlon middy top, Whe Te 0s was ce Orlon and wool pleated skirt, plaids and BR aM 2s ree ag eek okt Leap at 4.95 3. Plaid cotton dress with plaid iin Matching red corduroy skirt with torso top, unpressed pleats. 7-14. .............. 4.95 trimmed sweater to match. 5-6x. ...............006 5.95 4. Torso plaid gingham dress, white pique collar and cuffs, 7-14. 3..0.0..0 cc. 5.95 5. The new Amish dress with removable bib. Red check gingham with navy. 7-14. 5.95 6. Subteen dickey blouse, striped print with contrasting turtle neck. 10-14 .......... 3.50 Washable Subvoate. 7. Boy's I wool 10-145 imported flannel 2000 flannel BAR in grey. ee skirt 5.95 shirt, variety a of 2.95 Splash corduroy slacks, 6-12............... 5.95 r pO La ae el de tin . Pr | 8. Boy's Pe poplin are jacket, flannel eee ae lined. ee 3.95 9. Ship 'n Shore sport shirt, action back pleats. Colorfast plaid, 7-14. ............ 2.50 10. Girl's blouse 7-14. ...2.95 with knit yoke Subteen Children's—Main floor and cuffs. ........... 3.50 en) | outfits gasp. � 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, September 1, 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 09/01/1955 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.0007.001.466 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5086991542f437537dc59293ae34575b.pdf 46b0366c4109a50d6b93adc81fe975ef PDF Text Text LF Thursday, September CCl; Hic Keview 1, 1960 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Why it pays to finance your car There are many places where you can borrow money these days to buy a car. But we think there are some sound reasons why it pays you to come to the First National for your auto financing. First off, you get low interest bank rates with no extra charges to pay. Secondly, the terms arranged to fit into your budget so it’s financially comfortable for you. Then too, you may include the initial premium on your car insurance in the same low cost loan instead of laying out cash for it. And as you meet each payment, you strengthen your bank credit standing. So you see, it does pay to come to the First National for your car loan. Stop in anytime! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete e Banking and Trust Services Hh Member The The Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States O Al, y d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P, tI an �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. September 1, 1960 26 All Schools Open Next Week ments Grade Schools Have Big Enroll are increased DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IS READY The Deerfield High School will open Tuesday at 8:30 am. for freshmen and for sophomores, on Wednesday at the same _ time. Freshmen will not report until 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Juniors and seniors will check in on Wednes- day at 8:45 a.m. at Highland Park High School. Seniors will meet in the auditorium and juniors, on the west side of the boys’ gym. The Deerfield and swimming pleted by Oct. departments High 1. Music will be HIGH SCHOOL... Wolters, superintendent of Township OVER THE NEW LOOKING ABOVE: A. E. High d School District 113, was on an inspection tour of the new Deerfiel week. last taken was picture this High School when BELOW: Harlan Philippi, principal of the new school, was in the science room into which furniture and equipment were being oved that day. Schedule Joseph lish, ard, ing the 80-acre tract of the new Deerfield High School and the 62 acres owned by Karl Petersen, also taking into the village —County Sewer Line dation contract Horwitz and orders change and payments. —Bids for Wilmot Rd. curb and gutter special assessment. Park the with —Agreement Board of for saleof land and rental house. —Approve abstract thews’ payment (Attorney of $400 Thomas for Mat- letter.) —Authorize expenditure of $600 for a dog pound. —Authorize appointment of police officer to fill vacancy. —Peddlers’ license ordinance. —Ordinance bridge levy. for street —Resolution on Brick Co. zoning. recommenCommission —Plan and hem in Church. —Accept improvements low Rd., (b) Hackberry Deerfield Park, Unit 1, Bethle- (a) WilRd., (c) 3rd addi- tion for surface and sidewalks and (d) same for Unit 2, 3rd addition. Acting as the provements, the of local board board set im- Sept. 27 as the date for a public hearing imRosewood-Birchwood the on provement. Resigns From Deerfield Police Department Richard from ment Colhoff has Ross, Marilynn They REVIEW to give a complete report in today’s paper. approved the annexation of 142 acres from Bannockburn includ- school Published physical Helen Philipson, Repsholdt, Eng- resigned the Deerfield Police Departand is moving to California. English Strandine, and Miss English. Early Deadline 110 District 109 Schools of District 109 (DeerKipling, Walden field Grammar, and Maplewood) will have full day and social studies; Charles Shepmath and Karl Wildermuth, Patricia The Deerfield Village Board met last night, too late for the play all math. New teachers are Miss Merrietta Eden, math; Mrs. Carol Gray, library; Mrs. Ethel Hohf, business King, Patricia Miss education; KniWilliam education; physical lans, science; Robert Kitterer, social studies; Miss Carol Korsmo, science; Mrs. Catherine Lord, English; Miss Nancy Needham, home economics nursery; Miss Bayonne Miss language; foreign O’Mara, Final Action Is Taken In 142 Acre Tract Annexation on will District Schools of District 110 (Wilmot, Woodland Park and South Park) will open Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. with a one-hour session for grades one through eight. All classes and the kindergarten will have full day Charles Wednesday. on classes Caruso is superintendent. on grades Tuesday. one Kindergarten through five will be in Kipling, Walden and Maplewood; sixth grade at Walden and Kipling; seventh and eighth grades in DGS, W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. District 106 Bannockburn School will are paid at the opening of school. George Ergang is principal. Holy beginning on Thursday, Sister Norbertina, principal, reports that enrollment is to be 432 with another 400 on the waiting list. This year Civic Calendar are to be two first grades. there includes year this for Faculty Sister Mary Josephine, grade 8; Sister Margaret Catherine, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. Lawrence Rauen, 5; Miss Elizabeth Carley, 4; Sister Evangeline, 3; Miss Madeline McGuire, 2; Sister Anna Marie McGuire, Margaret Miss and WalMary instructor; Mrs. nurse and Sister is religious ter Neilsen, Raymond, Reilly Edward Rev. 1. The grades music. ONLY PROPERTY OWNERS CAN VOTE ELECTION IN WEST DRAINAGE on DITCH Tuesday, Sept. 6 from 2 to There will be an election 6 p.m. in the Wilmot of electing a com- School for the purpose Only property missioner for Deerfield’s West Drainage Ditch. owners in the district are allowed to vote. The district begins on Waukegan Rd. on the east and extends to Santhe ders Rd. on the west. From vicinity of Duffy Lane at the north, it extends south into Cook County beyond Dundee Rd. Seven candidates have signified their desire to serve on this threemember board which has one vacancy. The candidates are George McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.; Robert Sullivan, 646 Deerpath Drive; San1880 Gardner, A. David H. Raff, 547 Charles ders Road; Mallard Lane; Donald E. Manhard, 816 Appletree Lane; Russell Wal- ther, 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue and of 31 Robinson M. Dr. Charles Forestway Drive. Present commissioners are Raymond Dahlberg, Kenneth West and term Forrest Pasley. The latter’s to expires and he has decided not ion. re-elect for te be a candida Deerfield REVIEW office before drainage three has Deerfield 5 p.m. on Friday (tomorrow). lie ditch districts. The other two join Classified advertising deadand Road an Waukeg east of Rd. lines are the same as other each other south of Deerfield p.m. 4:30 at Future Plans weeks,—Tuesday Business Services and Supplies A question has arisen with the classified advertising must be in drainage ditch commissioners and by 12 noon on Tuesday. the Deerfield Village Board about the use of the ditch. With the new has a lift station system, sewer drainage another in built been district (Middle Branch of Chicago River) on the east side of the vilTuesday, September 6 113; lage. All this sewage is now being District Board School p.m. 7:30 drainage the west into pumped Highland Park High School. ditch district. A financial arrange8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board, ment is under discussion. Bannockburn School. The west ditch is to be sprayed Wednesday, September 7 te weeds. A 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (dis- this month to eradica is being planent assessm Hall. special Village meeting), cussional of this dredging for future ned Thursday, September 8 ts have begun 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, ditch, which residen to understand is vital in carrying Village Hall. Due to the Labor Day holiday all news copy must be in the Cross Holy Cross Parochial School will have a half day session on Wednesday and will have full day classes open Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 10, with full sessions the following day, except for kindergarten which will fees No Monday. until start not and are there that the children so that there plenty of classrooms to accommodate are no half-day sessions. sessions Ostrander, education; Mrs. health; Theodor Rd. the as shop for the The high school bus schedule is printed in today’s REVIEW. Harlan Philippi is principal and A. E. Wolters is superintendent. Faculty members coming from Highland Park are Douglas AlleBaldrini, Richard English; man, Dora Miss education; physical Robert economics; home Bean, Benson, dean; Garwood Braun, science; Mrs. Pearl Eiker, nurse; Miss Adele Fredrickson, foreign language; Arthur Gjertson, science; Wally HamHall, math; Monroe merberg, industrial arts; Miss Joan Harvey, physical education; Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance and math; William Kolbe, art; Chester Kyle, music; the full width of Waukegan on 142 acres the bordering west. On the agenda were: gyms and ready opening on Tuesday, other classrooms. Bus School pool are to be com- Schools open next week. Enrollments faculties are enlarged. Deerfield is fortunate Deerfield Police Receive Honors In Pistol Shooting partic- officers police Deerfield ipated in the annual FBI instrucheld in the combat tion classes at week last program firearms attending on their Logan, Camp own free time off duty. All Deerfield police qualified in gun shot and revolver service the tests, which lasted eight hours each day, with 125 revolver rounds and rounds. 20 shotgun additional an Win First Place Officer Sheldon Prais went up on Aug. 24; Officers Paul Kaehler Ralph and Officers Thomas on Aug. 26. Pistol Suburban North and Holem James Rogge, the In 25 Aug. on Deimler, and League invitational shoot held Aug. 19 at the Pan-Am range in Wau- kegan, Deerfield’s team was in first Prais, Prais included team The place. Holem, Deimler and Rogge. also placed first in the vidual scoring. Case The tyro indi- Continued case of the Deerfield man who filled a cart with $50.42 worth of groceries recently in the Jewel Food Store them has 9. It is to continued reported that the pay for to Sept. charge be reduced to disord- of theft may erly failed and been conduct. off storm age plant water so that may function the sewproperly. �— SOT ee - DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief | School Fee System the Editor: It is too bad that your correspondent, Mrs. Bellamy, is unhappy with the laxness of my correspondence. However, if she had looked elsewhere in your Aug. 18 issue, she might have found the of the regular semi-monthly notice meet- times p.m., on Aug. 23. This meeting, also _ publicized in earlier issues of the Deerfield _ public _ the next school year. Review, hearing the our budget on annual for to know interested be may You was how many members of the public attended the meeting to find out how their tax and fee dollars were _ to be spent. The School are answer finances in a complicated problem. our school taxes homeowners—with receipts coming enterprises of are borne by virtually no tax from (the commercial Deerfield business E _ area is in School District 109). _ The fee system, which has been repeatedly explained at public Meetings over the past several _ years, is necessary because taxes alone do not provide sufficient rev_ €nues to maintain the high standards of education the residents of our community expect for their ; - ‘ children. Any resident of our district who desires a more detailed explana- tion of should our attend financial the structure twice-monthly Board of Education meetings which _ are always open to the public. David C. Whitney President, Board of Education Deerfield School District No. 110 The Noisy Trains _ (Answer to Parkside field REVIEW, Aug. 25.) resident, Deer- - To the Editor: _ About those “horrid little planes” flying every Saturday and Sunday, Maybe flying has become the modern transportation,— but don’t condemn those “horrid big trains’ and _ night. not for- A Pat On The Back To the Editor: In the midst news about refreshing urday of so much today’s to a group people gave that of Deerfield two it last benefit at col- Mont. If you missed the performance the opportunity to help children of all faiths, you and needy might want same to extend your hand in the friendly helpfulness in the form a check. St. Labres is a boarding school staffed by Jesuit priests and Franciscan nuns. It is accredited by the Department of Public Education, State of Montana and is therefore, public and non-sectarian. It serves the needs of destitute Cheyenne (Continued on page 5) Marionette Show Is Being Featured marionette Sawyer,” ” show, featuring “The will be shown today, tomorrow _ Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. _ see the famous Dragon Wagon. The scene Tom by delightful from the Sawyer” Walters fence painting “Adventures of be presented Marionettes. will Thursday, _ Friday and Saturday, Sept. at Deerfield Commons. As you will remember, 1-2-3 Tom Sawyer was told to whitewash a fence during the summer which encompassed his being like most. he concocted a scheme to get out self. __ _ The marionette adventures and, boys, a bit lazy, most wonderful of doing it himshow is presen- ted from a dragon decorated circus wagon. 1 pm. Performances 3 p.m. and will be at 7:30 p.m., _ Thursday and Friday, and 10:30 -a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Satur- During the winter months, the Walters marionettes have been touring schools in the Chicagoland area, contributing to the chuckles of youngsters far and wide. Last year’s show was “The Mee Wonderful Page 4 Wizard of Oz.” Adventures and Saturday Children are of Tom at the invited to U-505 Sub Ceremony Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd., who engineered the movof marine to its the the captured U-505 from permanent Science German Lake resting Museum in sub- Michigan place at Jackson Park, Chicago, was there with other dignataries last Thursday when an Omaha housewife was honored as the three millionth person to visit the captured submarine. Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, who commanded task force that captured marine, was also among Lynne Deerfield’s early settlers of Irish origin were no doubt sad the trips to the be club of these two Deerfield. First, the water storage | tank has an unmistakably greenish fi- guests are the Ralph schools Barbara for two months The excellent English that she had no trouble in getting acquainted. She states that she learned enough shop in the the the the the health of health has contributed in some urged to name in 1850, proposed. two names An were early settler from the south end township lights as well as on the crosswalks. Further it is hoped that the green gested of the sug- field dur- will serve to “Deerfield.” the impact of to watch their known VOLUNTEERS An Irishman from the north end of the town ship suggested “Erin.” The vote was 17 for Deerfield and 13 fo Erin, so the township became better as Deerfield Township. NEEDED the history.” Not Too an. inter- Late To For Family Day The Deerfield Family Day dinn& ticket that gets you a delicious roast beef dinner may also bring you an outdoor grille ... handsome picnic furniture for your patio ...a luscious layer cake... Join vast preparations for the on the village green. “The time willing department Urge Early Purchase Of Dinner Tickets or one of dozens The Family Day Committee has issued an emergency call for more volunteers to help complete the field. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director The be civic-minded citizens who . have been working with you to make this the best celebration in Deer- three-day made it General co-chairman Henry Zan- survey. Of these 600, some 20 will be selected at random in Deerof the department nouncement today. will der urges everyone taking part in any committee assignment to join this group without fail. “This is our all-important last chance to check out all the details before Family Days begin. It will give you a chance to meet all the other information the i ing at Legion Hall, Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 8:30 p.m. department course begorra,|that urday afternoon to those who strike the big dinner tent some 30 hours later—are asked to attend an important general meet about the health of county families. About 600 families will be interviewed by nurses or sanitarians the and All Deerfield Family Day volunteer workers—from thé villagers who will begin selling carnival ride tickets early Sat Deerfield will be visited by a staff from the Lake County Health Department on Sept. 8, 9 and 10 to “take a pulse of the community.”” They will conduct this health survey throughout Lake County to determine the immunization level ing however, FAMILY DAY WORKERS TO MEET SEPTEMBER 6 AT LEGION HALL Health Survey To Be from children 60 MORE Made In Deerfield By Lake County pertinent dollars, to gladden an Irish-| small way to the prevention of in- warn motorists by something different speed. stores. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., will be a freshman at Denison University at Granville, O., this month. other extra “Walk on the Green” which will put them in the right at the traffic crosswalks In this family are two sons, ages 22 and 14 and two daughters, 19 and 16. The elder son is studying to be a lawyer and the elder daughter, a doctor. and Sure a few to the after study and analysis it appears | reports that the family spoke such to added "LE IMSEG SIS 6 of the walks cost treatment actually isn’t designed to| given this experiment its blessing. cater to the Irish, but is, of course, | Let us hope it is effective. a safety move that is being tried. | When Deerfield received its in the home of the Sven Sanvig family at Bronderslef, Denmark. The father is a lawyer and Barbara Danish “Erin,” jury of a child, then it is surely man’s heart. The purpose of the green cross-| Worth it. Your Safety Council has walks Of Visit stayed been effect. it is enough is president, Tells have general wives Nash ; This hue and now the crosswalks by the girls and Germany. Rotarians. for the community, didn’t prevail. Today, however, if they chance to peer dow from their fleecy cloud in the heavens above they will be happ indeed. Seldom has such a rash of green paint spread ove McKins- The ae has citizens gala come to for tion even more memorable! days morc contribute of other valuable (or whimsical) gifts to make Deerfield’s 125th anniversary celebra- a little time to see that everyone in | Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes like these—donated by our civie-spirited local merchants are adding sizzle to the advance sales viewers will, in addition to questions on immunization on diptheria, | of Family Day dinner tickets in has a wonderful time on | the drug, variety and major groSept. 10 and 11,” said co-chairman |cery stores of our village. particularly “We Gillen. Edwin volunmore like to have would There Will Be Prizes | teers from among the newer resi- tify you’ve whooping cough, poliomyelitis and small pox, ask for information about family and community health problems in order to idenhealth needs town dents of our never community. Even attended . “Every if} adult: dinner ticket car- a previous Tes a stub which you may enter for Family Day, you’ll enjoy this one ||the drawings which will be hel@ Dr. Baker states, “This is the first time that a health survey of twice as much, knowing you did |¢Very hour on the hour on Sept! your share. eld Seth Gooder Attends ing and Northbrook. Also young Ashland, In Deerfield Commons Sept. 1-2-3 A Bannockburn of fos te eee f dened when their suggested name Club, its guests two high Barbara Thiele of of perform- Every performer proclaims it was all worth-while as the group raised $9 to send to the St. Labre School Country to visit in Denmark is ances of a hilarious comedy in Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church, Saturday’s performances were the culmination of days of Indian Sportsman will have as school girls, nanced Sat- rehearsals, prop and costume lecting and part-swapping. es eed Your Village Government adverse youths report at tery They get our railroads are one of our country’s biggest taxpayers and are not subsidized. Railroad Man’s Wife Central Ave. Resident 119 All day As a last thought,—let’s is none. District today aren’t constant. In time of emergency, such as war, the railroads are the ones the entire nation leans on. At such times a railroad man’s family doesn’t know the meaning of an eight hour day, a meal on time, a weekend, a vacation, Christmas or any other holiday. When for one reason or other the “modern transportation” is grounded, the “fliers” are at the railroad station at the last minute putting up one big howl because the best of accommodations aren't available for them. ing of our Board of Education at 8 _ each : The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, at its luncheon meeting thundering through our peacefu: village. They only go through a few To at Nee Rotarians To Hear Talks By Girls They Sponsored in Europe have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and e : navy suboffi- cials, there last Thursday. The submarine was turned over to the mu- seum by a special act of Congress in 1954 and was opened to the public on Sept. 25, 1954, by the late Fleet Admiral William F. (Bull) Halsey, this type Illinois.” has of the been county. conducted explained in teer rally Tuesday Large Allotment tomorrow Deerfield’s allotment from the May sales tax issued in June amounted to $5,462.09. This is the A since by August Deer- of 1955, when village voted to accept field the received money. the The sales tax allotted to municipalities is one-half of one per cent, minus six per cent for administration work by the state. Highland 47 for brook’s wood, 95 $1,947.10; and The field Park received $16,415.- the same share was to Lake period. North$8,058.40; High- Lake Forest, Bluff, $403,$6,955.38. sales tax is used pay off the by $175,000 Deerbond issue for the new Village Hall. Ad- ditional revenue from this source is now being used for parking lots and a street into the Deerfield Commons. The sales tax cannot be given to schools. It is for municipal purposes, be located evening at Le- and Michael Baran, drop Simply at the Deerfield Loan ‘gion Hall, or call WI 5-5757 today, | Day begins.” From Sales Tax amount Dr. contribute | Sales chairman. theg two hours or more for this special | Stub into the big drum which will event, just come out to our volun- | Deerfield Receives largest to willing you’re “If it’s a : or Saturday of morning.” : Lost Wallet... A Small World A Bannockburn woman attended performance of the Tenthouse on July 6 and found the wallet of a man in a nearby suburb. It had all his and he identification and and his wife were money leaving that next day for a vacation. The Bannockburn finder called and reported that she had _ his wallet. She refused a reward but accepted $10 for her favorite charity. Recently this charity had a big benefit placed in the and the reward was door prize lists... and at the end of the evening he had won a $100 gift. Accompanying this fortunate couple the night the wallet was lost was another couple. When this couple was informed of the charity to which the reward money had been given, they replied, “We’ve had a foster child from that agency Building Children’s | ‘priced less meal than Savings until Family tickets those for are adults, |and all tickets are specially priced to encourage purchase before Sept, |11. Tickets remaining on that da | will be on sale at Jewett Park a | increased prices. Forestway Drive Is Being Completed Forestway new tion Drive is one of the streets in the southwest sec. of Deerfield near County Line Rd., where many being completed new by Chicago Construction At 1 Forestway Dr. Mrs. Loudon Park, Il. At Campbell 2 homes are Friedman’s Co. are Mr. from Forestway Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauss four children from Chicago. and Villa ar and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and two children have come from Des Plaines to 113 Forestway Dr. for nine years . . . what a small world!’’ Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �oe ek piace Mr. and Mrs. Richard 517 Pine St. and Mr. Deerfield’s Family Day weekend of fun for adults at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, with modern and square ing on Park Ave. beside the railroad tracks near Jewett Unusual admission for an evening full of surprises and tainment will be the shucking of five ears of the corn will be cooked and eaten by Family Day diners the next afternoon! Dance committee co-chairmen John Aberson and Tom Cath announced that Family Day rides will operate during the evening for the benefit of parents who wish to bring their children along. Plenty of parking space will be available for the large crowd expected. When asked for further details a fine orchestra on the which to have Miss Deerfield candidates as special guests.Rumors notwithstanding, Mr. Cath and I have no comment on any other arrangements except to say you'll enjoy them—so come out and get into the civic spirit of about the “‘surprises,” John Aberson smiled and answered, ’We’ll have begins dancPark. enter- ily Day bandstand for modern dancing. Bud Regan, bike expert and outstanding square dance caller, will lead the alternate sets. We also expect Deerfield evening, Fam- Family Sept. Day on Saturday 10.” MISS DEERFIELD CONTEST ENTRIES -MUST.BE MAILED BY SATURDAY As entries for the Miss Deerfield contest continue for the winning even that the deadline Prize awards announced by ‘Joseph Koss, village president and chairman of the Miss Deerfield selection committee _ include: $150.00 in Gift Certificates from merchants in the Deerfield shop- ping center; 25 record albums from Charles Francisco; 6 lessons from Modeling Bellagante’s Della Long- Dick from a trophy School; should encourage to enter the competition. Candidates are for entries is Saturday, Sept. 3. more young women reminded candidate “Miss Deertin’s Sports Huddle; Deer“Miss and Bouquet’ field field Sash” from the Blossom Shop. In addition corsages for all conby supplied be will testants Charles Biggam. “We are deeply grateful to the Deerfield merchants who contributed prizes for the Miss Deerfield contest,” remarked Mr. Koss. “It is this type of cooperation which will assure the success of Deerfield Days,’ continued Koss. Miss Deerfield will be selected by a panel of 12 Deerfield residents or. Sunday, Sept. 11 between 3 and 4 p.m. at the band stand in Jewett Park. Candidates who still wish to enter the contest should consult the Aug. 18 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW for entry rules. Mail to ‘Miss Deerfield” Contest, P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD MANOR HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION TO MEET SEPT. 11 AssociA meeting of the Deerfield Manor ation Sunday, for called been has Owners Home Sept. 11 rates water when will be explained. The executive board of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association met last week with Joseph Schmitz of the Illinois Commerce Commission and Joseph King, owner of the newly organized Oasis Water Service, to discuss water rates and services for the in Deerfield subdivisions Pekara Manor. It was agreed that a flat rate of $5 will be charged for August, due to the delay in presenting the facts to the executive board. The rates ‘ will Sunday’s at announced be meeting. Metered imum service a min- will have bill of $5, with the company reserving the right to render bills either monthly or quarterly. The first 4,000 gallons per month or less (minimum bill $5) will be $1.25 per 4,000 next gallons; 1,000 gallons per month will be $1 per next 8,000 gallons gallons; 1,000 will be 80 cents per per month 1,000 gallons; next 24,000 gallons per 1,000 gallons and gallons per month per 1,000 cents 60 be will month over all per 40,000 will be 50 cents gallons. Commissioner and Schmitz the new owner of the water service, not only replied to all questions of the board at the executive meeting, but to Harlan Kulp, Wilbur Henneman and Mrs. William Bell, ‘who had personally contacted the ICC and were invited to this meeting. Gulleys And Roads Earl Simpson, president Association has requested to secretary, Rodaniche, of the August contact the Vernon Township officers, to see that proper gulleys be finished ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 Cub Scouts Will Register Sept. 10 a.m. to 3 Fee Is PIl., on $5 Saturday, 10 from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. The registration fee is $5, cluding Boys’ Life magazine. Volunteer adult Classes from to 8 leaders, meet to 9 registered dogs for every p.m. Wednesday They are German obedience open shepherd training. Trinity United Church Women Plan Programs “The Resale Shop that the Trinity Women’s Guild sponsored recently was such a success, they plan a repeat sale in the future,” said Mrs. Archie Antes. She and Mrs. John Cassell met for coffee with Mrs. John Jefferson, in Highland Park, on Thursday morning, Aug. 18, next sale. to They discuss for the any donations make please you call Want “Tf you have would care to plans Donations WI 5-5050,” says Mrs. enis, the pastor’s wife. Philip Des- Mrs. Leo Lamoureux and Mrs. LeRoy Berning have arranged an All Guild Women’s program for Trinity Church. Their guest will be the regional president of the Women’s Guild of the United Church of Christ. The program will be held in old St. Paul’s church, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. Deerfield Manor Little Leagquers Get New Back Stop Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berg of the Stockade on Milwaukee Ave. have donated a new seven-foot back stop for practice games for the Little Leaguers in Deerfield Manor. Har- Sept. and from is page now 4) expanding from a strictly to one training involving some _ trades for the older boys and scholastic girls. Karen, Allan and Tom school Winfield, Janean and Jim deJong, Pam and Tom King, Kathy Otter, Marion Ameling and Ken _ Silverstein pooled their time and talents and did an excellent job of acting. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church generously gave them the use of Fellowship Hall for practice and performances. They tion, have how made about their contribu- you? -Mary -Jeanne Winfield deJong in- both to are needed and women, men help with this program for boys, 8 to 11 years of age. 50. Deerfield began with Pack To Meet Sept. 8 next meet will Commission Plan Deerfield The evening, Thursday Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to hear the petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett for a conditional use of the property at 551 Deerfield Rd. a nur- of operation the permit to sery school. of is chairman Weinert Peter Members Commission. Plan the are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Carl Bagge Lester Moate, A vacancy on board has existed for almost and this was ap- village the on trustee a pointed Curto Frank a year when botrd. Bethlehem Choirs Resume Rehearsals The Bethlehem Church choirs will begin their fall rehearsals after a summer’s recess on Wednesday night, Sept. 7. The Chancel Choir, made up of adult voices, will meet at the church at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday and will rehearse, the World,” “God Stainer, So Loved for the morn- ing worship service Sept. 11. The Choristers (former Junior Choir) 4th, composed 5th, 6th of children and 7th in the grades will meet at 7 p.m. This group sings at morning worship once a month and they will prepare an anthem for Sunday, Sept. 28. The Youth Choir for 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th graders will meet on Thursday night, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. This group of young people sings for morning worship at the 9:30 service. : The Highland Park High School Class of 1950 had a class reunion — at Hank’s, Saturday the 27th. Many Pe Deerfield Couples attended, 4 * * 2 work: their to back g Returnin Village Manager Stilphen is back at his desk after driving to Maine to pick up his wife and daughters — been have who spending the sum- mer there. They returned home by the Soo and had a very interesting trip. John and Alice Roth with, Jr., Joan, Kathy and Ricky their vacation in Anaheim, John, spent California. Art and (you know, Disneyland). Virginia Roth, with their Mary and Dennis just returned from Minnesota where they have been going to fish for the past 15 years. The Roth Boys are from most Hardware—a the Village friendly place to trade. * * * ¢ We have a lovely Custom Built — home in one of Deerfield’s most — desirable areas with a lot 100x200 landscaped to perfection. he House is Brick with 2 bedrooms, © beautiful living room with a Marble Fireplace, you must see this — home to appreciate the quality. * * * Let’s all co-operate with the Lake County Health Department in their survey of our Community — Health Problems—if any. * * * . Officer Jerry Noeronberg—desserved Bethlehem Church for five perately needs more ventilation in | years. Organist and accompanist the Squad Car—98% dead is bad— for the choirs is Mrs. H. Ross Finold Ruepert is manager of the loney. Mrs. Robert Camp rehearses my sympathy. cal teams. * * * ‘ Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. the Chorister group. So many friends and business os Earl Simpson are co-chairmen of On Sept. 11, Bethlehem Church acquaintances in town have men-— the ways and means committee will resume its regular schedule of tioned a Birthday that is very im which set up a playground fund for services of worship, namely, 8:30, — portant to them which was August children in Deerfield Manor in 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. on Sundays. 31st, her age—never changes ase Vernon Township. “As we are living in a time when (Continued Boys attending Walden School will register with Pack 450 at the home of Gordon Ommen, 1225 Blackthorn start new classes on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at the field house of the Highland Park High School. children p.m. Registration the members of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club which will Letters To Editor Cub Scout Pack 150 will be realigned to form Pack 450 in order to better serve the boys of Cub Scout age in growing Deerfield. Boys attending Kipling School will register with Pack 150 at the home of Wilbur Lee, 765 Kipling 10 from Sept. on Saturday, Pl. 10 Ziebel of and Mrs. Ernest Rodbro of 2719 Birchwood Pl., Del Mar Woods are some of to be received by the Deerfield Family Days Committee, the list of prize awards Plan Commission Dogs Will Go To School Wednesday Dance Under The Stars Begins Family Day Fun Arthur Return Nickelsens From West - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and two children, James and Mary of 502 Elm St, have returned from This split to add Pack 150, then a three weeks’ trip in the West. 250, then 350 and now a fifth At Sterling, Colo., they visited group, Pack 450. relatives, then went on to Yellowstone Park. They spent a week as soon as possible on each side of with the George Baeth family in the bridge connecting the two Libby, Mont. and en route home units so that correct grading of visited Glacier National Park and the adjoining parts of Pekara Dr. in Malta, Mont. Director will be J. of music Robert for the Welsh, who year on our has the public is giving widespread evidence of a growing hunger and thirst for good music and music of the Christian Church is one of the most powerful agencies in existence to make men aware of the antiquity and strength of the church, it is anticipated that this worship group will be large and self-reward- ing,” said J. Robert Welsh. Deerfield Stamp Collectors Should very sympathetic the Day—RUTH most every REICHELT PET TIS. * * * © Are you looking for a house that is Home? We have a real one on Deerfield Road. A 2 story Col- “a onial with three large bedrooms, ~— and bath Be Very Happy to cause—let’s all get together and — wish her Many Happy Returns of a fireplace and half, Living room wit dining room, separate kitchen and a family room that Jr., Deerficld could be a breakfast room, study : C. M. Willman reports two new or what are your needs, Full base-. Postmaster, ment, screened porch and attached stamps will be issued soon. garage, yard is completely private, a issue will ent Departm The ng for comfortable living, < everythi er Septemb special 4 cent stamp on i best of neighbors. the plus 16, through the Los Angeles, Calif., ee * * * the post office, to commemorate 150th anniversary of Mexican Independence. The colors are red and green on is 0.84x1.44 size the and white in be issued will They inches. sheets of 50 with initial printing of 120 million. The the Department fourth of the will also issue Credo American Francis featuring stamps, Key’s words from the “Star Scott Span- gled Banner,” on Sept. 14, through the Baltimore, Md., post office. The colors are red and blue on white and the size is 1.44 x 0.84 inches. They will be issued in They also stopped at Stanley, can be completed before the frost to see Mr. and Mrs. Ben comes. This will make the roads Wis., (Alice Nickelsen) on the sheets accessible during the winter Endru | of 120 jlast lap of their trip home. months. of 50 with million. initial printing The Karris’ of Westgate just re- turned from a vacation to Williamsburg, a real Historical trip to take. John P. Jones — and his wife | Cuca with their children Johnny, — Mary Pat and Rose Ann spent a | ae couple of weeks in Mexico. Quite Re aea a long drive, eh Jay. * * * Would appreciate hearing what goes on in some of the other oy School Districts. Thanks. a Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Woukegan Roed oe WI S-O984 Page 5 �$A nvorsenes te Mele Mere setae 88M young man with a goal SCHOOL o: CAREER, 1960 and how fo arrive there in style... Ivy League needs or Conventional . . . whatever we have the clothing, sportswear, furnishings and accessories that are in demand From your on your campus. that important new extra vest to all-weather coats, from sport jackets to suits to slacks and shirts, you’ll find the clothes you need for the life you'll be leading right here! Come in soon while our collections are complete. Sportcoats from 35.00 Slacks from 12,95 from 4,95 H.I.S. Slacks Shapely Tapered Shirts . . . 4.25 Gleneagles All Weather Coats . .. 25.95 Lord Jeff Sweaters from Suits with vests .. . from Open 595 Central Avenue Monday Evening 7-9; 59.50 Open Thursday till 9 ID 2-5300 ... 10.95 �‘Bethlehem WSWS Scassellati, 1115 Hampton Ct. and | Bobby field. Will Meet Tuesday In Fellowship Hall The Service Women’s of Society Bethlehem meet Tuesday, of World Church RFD, all Deer- The license of Robert F. Geidner of 2275 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, was revoked for drunken driving. will Sept. 6 at 1 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Thomas Wands is in charge of the program “Our Unity in the Local Church.” Devotional leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Eugene Kieft. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon will be Miss Gwendolyn Bubert, Miss Ethel Merner and Mrs. John Thompson. All women of the church are invited to attend. Probationary Drivers’ Permits Are Given Probationary J. Williams, drivers’ her teacher, Mrs. Jr., the of Woodland 110. Park Harry fourth School, J. Smedgrade at District Thursday, The DEERFIELD REVIEW “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sept. 1, 1960 Vol, 35, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, TLLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., MioneadsPark, Tel ephone ID 2-4500 608 Ill. paul leeds The most excited group in town this week—The new high schoo tea put on by the juniors. And all the High School fellows—a re. minder—line MEMBER National Editorial Assoelation Illinois Press Association annual Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as sec ass matter Novemat Deerber 27, 1944, at the post office Benne 9 _{Minois, under the Act of March 8, up your dates for the Rotary sponsored off’ Dance on DON hand CARON’S big band with ps beat. * A big our atk new HOUSE, mand of * Fe Shore welcometo COQLONE who took over com- Fort Sheridan. He w last week. 5-4500 * * Quote: what you can to lies in do best * k findin and then it.” : * % * “Success sticking »~ Just relax... 24th. — will be on 5 neighbor, JOHN ‘‘Kick- September an honored guest at his first visit to the Highland Park Rotary Che WIndsor permits have been issued from the office ‘of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to Robert O’Connor, 730 Osterman Ave.; Jacquelin H. with freshman! And a nice tradition for the girls is the Big-Little Sister 1879 Telephone 26 Published Weekly every Thursday Sara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates of 1304 Linden Ave. Schools of Districts 109 and 110 open next Tuesday, Sept. 6. Holy Cross Parochial School will open Wednesday, Sept. 7. Subscribe To DEERFIELD REVIEW “An Apple for the Teacher,” is what Sara Gates says as she greets ley KEEPING TIME Offiee, is a public trust. ON THE COVER | Our very warm ood wishes to SANDY GRABEL}I. and BURT M5 Evan-Picone is your tailor who will aisle” this day. make They be “walking coming Sun- a great couple! * * * Some really special “Keeping Time” values at Leeds this week are rings set with genuine semiprecious gems. A beautiful ladies Things ring look bright ™ set with opals in $97.50, and a cluster yellow gold of fie priced at the same — at price there is a traditional gold and enamel ring set with 20 garnets. And for him—a gold ring set with a cabo- ze chon jade at only $45.00. Fine colored stones are always interest- young fellows in our Sport Coats jandsome LIPMAN down the ing and ever-popular. * * Our engraver has been kept busy this past year by the MARSHALL BERLIN’S prize-winning dog “Mickey of Tigerdale’” who just won another trophy and achieved the coveted “17 points” by the © American Association of Retriev- — ers. * + Our congratulations this week on their anniversaries to JANET and TOM MARTIN and to ARLENE and RONNIE DANIELSON, es * Smartest way to travel... troubles sheath-slim, tailored to Commerce perfection as only SPACE on the new Park and Shop lot in the heart of the business Evan-Picone can. Self belt, Sizes 8 to 18. of PARKING to stub. will be- the banks and stamps furnish It’s handy! * + * on your Please A favorite quote by Emerso “Every man I meet is in some way in companion colors. my Camel-Grey superior, from Sizes 36 to 40. $14.98 65% Dacron*—35% The dark ages are cotton striped shirt over—and sport coats are by Epic, Ltd. good and bright this season! Plaids, checks, bold stripes—eyecatchers to win admiration and influence style! Color, Camel-Grey $9.98 *a DuPont polyester fiber ENCE Open 595 Central Ave. —while LL GOMPRAN ¥ Monday Eve. 7-9 Thursday ‘til 9 ID 2-5300 learn nee * trom 19.95 720 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-2444 I can Off to cusiaines ? Mr. Wilkie, our Service Manager, reminds you See them all in our great selection. Boys Dept. a i | 4. in that him.” & * * Glad you liked it—and it will on exhibit for another week in our | Sheridan Road window—the paint. ing Wilmette Harbor by FLOR- Underneath it, Thursday, September 1, 1960 stores glad use it! Vdiise Chamber you that there FREE of Most parking $14.98 bulky knit cardigan... Biss over! reminds district at Central and St, Johns. Join with Epic’s Sizes 10 to 18. are plenty is Camel-Grey J or * wool flannel skirt, arrow-trimmed pockets. J Eee . Ever have trouble finding a place Highland Park your busy getting ready and packed we can be helping taking care of that watch that needs servicing, those pearls t need re-stringing, the jewelry that needs repair, or if you’ve been — ing this summer—that ring that needs sizing. The most important phase of our business at Leeds is the service and repair of your pre_ cious jewelry and fine watches. LERS’ LEEDS JEWE Highland Park 491 Central, Page 7 — �More than 100 young men and women were entertained by Miss Colleen Kelly at Kelly’s Pool on Hintz Rd., Saturday as a going-away party for the young people who will be leaving with‘ in the next few weeks for colleges and universities in all parts of the country. The guests enjoyed swimming in the spacious pool, and a buffet supper served at tables decorated with miniature trunks and suitcases, emblematic of the traveling ahead of the Front wheel young people. drive for terrific traction, inboard mounted finned brakes for remarkable road holding and safer stopping. Threecylinder, two stroke cycle engine for smooth, economical performance, Only $1768°° and A IKNAUZ MOTOR SALES N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CEdar Dan Demichelis. ‘Golden Harvest’ Workshop Precedes Drive oistripuTED NATIONALLY BY MERCEDES-BENZ SALES, INC. See it, drive it today at 1060 Shown at the edge of the pool are Bill Koretz, Dan Pollack, Pan Frye, Dorothy Morris and (in the water) Linda Heintz 4-2800 workshop for all persons in- the Marvin Holland home, 1427 Waverly Rd. Oct. 9. ; Reservations for the workshop must be made by Sept. 5 with Mrs. Robert Kaplan, 1274 Pine; terested in ‘‘Israel Today’”’ will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, from 6:30 to 10 o’clock in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln. Kenneth Haygood, educational consultant at the University of Chicago, will conduct the session, Glencoe. Sponsor of the Golden Harvest party and workshop is the North Shore Committee for the The program will orient committee members and others interested in the Golden Harvest (Israe] Bond drive) party to be held in Hy Smoler of Highland Park. Mrs Holland is chairman of both workshop and party. State of Israel Bonds headed AL ~~» JANES SPECIALS Clayton CRAB ORCHARD Club VODKA OUR PLATFORM... 86 MR. BOSTON Quart Red Almaden VERMOUTH 88c OLD LOG CABIN 6 Years Old—100 Le | WINE hia GIN - Full CHIANTI Proof SAVINGS OLD Imported or White Ps khskgvaieegicceseag 88c WILKEN FAMILY FRENCH WINES Full 98c tl 86 Proof $3.79 BE A PARTY TO... SAVINGS HANNAH & HOGG SCOTCH Piping Rock ANISETTE WINE Proof $3.49 ge Pare ae AL n> JANE’S LIQUORS HIGHWOOD Prices Good Through | 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Page 8 the Month of September ID 2-3576 Thursday, September 1, 1960 bee b te he by �= a ' + ‘i We 4 ie oa 4 ene Ph bs ~ m b Shasbaxd Sonic ~olte..slha STRIKE 'N SPARE | BOWLING LANES Be. PROUDLY PRESENTS THE TONIGHT AND EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT | Evans scholarship to the University of Illinois by the Western Golf William Anderson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson of has been spending his summer water skiing. 389 Timber Hill Rd., Bill was entered in the Indiana State Ski Meet in July, where he two he received Last weekend three trophies. with away walked Other trotrophies at the Oppo Tournament (shown in foreground). Association. The scholarship covers full tuition and room rent and is renewable for the four years. He will study dentistry. at Bass Lake, Ind., most of the summer and has been skiing for the He reports that his main interest is trick skiing. past five years. He will be a freshman at the new Deerfield High School. with all students due on the cam* * * pus the preceding day. is ‘i * James Gleason, son of Mr. and Deer706 of Gleason Gilbert Oberschelp, son of Mr. Mrs. Harold Julie Clampitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood Ave., will be a freshman at Albion College, Albion, have been won over a period path Dr., will be a student at Augustana College in Rock Island, this fall. The 101st fall term Augustana will open on Sept. IIL, at 12 of several years. Bill lives * Mich., * * Turn to the Want-Ad section for and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley Ave., will be a freshman “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- at saving prices! Northwestern month, He will University major this in English. hy i fa Ngee. ...in flattering, 8:45 P.M. this month. fine Giiton fitting KKK we Kk kk shown phies SEE THE Bowling Stars NED DAY STAN GIFFORD JOE KRISTOF PAUL KRUMSKE DON ELLIS ED KOWALICS LOU CIOFFI STAN THADEN And in actual competition AMF PRO SHOP Balls Drilled While You Wait We In Soon Bowler Also Visit Our South Room Available for Meetings, Parties and Gatherings of All Types. STRIKE 'N SPARE BOWLING LANES SHOE STORE HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, September 1, 1960 to size Everything Have for the COCKTAIL LOUNGE TERRACE ROOM $6.50 to $8.95 41 Beautiful See Our Send your young students “back to their books” proudly in new CHILD LIFE Shoes — shoes that look good, feel good and FIT the way they should. CHILD LIFE styles wear the way you wish shoes would, too. they’re carefully made of sturdy leather! Come see CHILD LIFE shoes now — we've lots to show you. MI KE'S others xwk * SHOES Come many bowling Mar According * Ronald Mentzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, 1046 Oakley Ave. has been awarded a four year KK a Mentzer KKK KK K KK ae Ronald CHICAGO CLASSIC LEAGUE * * * ID 2-5293 ID 2-3104 1885 Skokie Hwy. - VE 5-3104 Northbrook Page 9 �Town Clerk Warns Voters To Register By Oct. 10 “We certainly must have the most colorful and appetizing place to register in the whole United States,” said Mrs. Edward Murray of Whigam Rd., Riverwoods, as she posed for the pic- ture on the cover. Mrs. Frances Jankowski, Vernon Township Clerk, lives in the Cheese within 30 days of an election. FiMart, and is far more impressed nal day to register is Oct. 10. with the importance of helping Both Vernon and West Deerfield every eligible voter in the township |Township residents may also regregister. “Ladies, you don’t have | ister at the Court House in Wauto tell your age or weight in order kegan. - Riverwoods families who to register,’ says Mrs. Jankowski. live in West Deerfield Township Lake County Sheriff Norris C. Froelich made a special trip to the Riverwoods back to look over this much-worked on traffic speed ture as he stood by his unmarked car, watching deputies patrol the road periodically. Below, Clarence Pontius, Henry situation on Deerfield the speeds Conedera and son and repeating Scott are shown Rd. area his promise with a while We took his picto have his the four foot square map of the Riverwoods area which Conedera made. They marked the map according to research which showed that there are 31 private driveways, eight private roads and one township road emptying onto Deerfield Rd. within the village’s area of influence. there are three buses which make 33 stops and 22 road is a primary one for 194 families. turns daily. Also, during the school year, Aside from through traffic, Eligible voters are all those who have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County 90 days and in their present precinct for 30 days. may register at the Town Hall-Library building on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. A “plus” for Vernon Township residents is that Casey’s Cheese Mart is open for registering daytime and evening. Sixth Home Added “You must never feel you have to buy something just because you come in to register,’ Mrs. Jankowski points out. “Tt doesn’t do either Nixon or Kennedy any good if you haven’t registered and can’t vote your choice on Nov, 8,” says George Stancliff, Vernon Township Super- Register No by registrations Oct. can 10 be accepted the are Seeks B-] Zoning Since these pictures were taken, the State Highway Dept. has lowered the speed limit to 50 MPH, although the village asked for 45 MPH. One long-time resident of Deerfield Rd. says, “My heart is still in my mouth a dozen times a day at squealing brakes, big trucks booming along as as they can go, and children on the road on their way down Conversational Spanish Offered In Lower Grades Of District 110 “Children fifth grades will have in third, in School four fourth District Spanish and 110 lessons week this year,’”’ announces Caruso, Superintendent. a Charles “This is our second year with the particular approach we’re using— and last year was very successful. The children are taught strictly conversational Spanish and the aim is to have them speak quite well before we get into the job of reading grammar. This is called the “oral approach” for foreign lan- SAVE guage teaching,” says to fish.” Rezoning Sought To Allow Medical Office Building Caruso fur- Vernon ther. was The plans are that the children will take conversational Spanish from third through sixth grade. In seventh and eighth grades they Aug. the Township scene 22, when of Roy Fire Station a zoning hearing Martinelli asked learn that his tract adjacent to the fire station be rezoned to allow him to construct medical offices and a pharmacy. Last year the curriculum in Spanish was worked out around things in the children’s environment and songs and stories. The teacher worked out the course and wrote it down as he went along The Zoning Board of Appeals is withholding any recommendation pending an answer to the question of what would happen if the petition were granted and the Vernon Fire Department had to enlarge its facilities. will have reading and a text book and writing. has been Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. 14 years in the delicates- sen business. They feel there would be many customers out here for the kinds of foods Danielson knows how to prepare, and would like to leave Chicago and open their own place on Mrs. Gore’s land. Just Phone Our We'll Charge The homes previously announced those of Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner, Mary Gore presented her reasons for requesting B-1 zoning on Milwaukee Ave., to a very small audience last Monday. The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals with Max Pilz presiding, George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, Riverwoods Village Board by proxy were present. Mrs. Gore stated she had purchased this land in 1957 with the understanding that it was commercial property. She had applied for rezoning in order to have an auction salesroom, but this had never been granted. Circumstances have now changed and she would like zoning which would enable her to have a fancy delicatessen with living quarters above it on the acre north of her present house, which is on another acre. She is asking rezoning of both acres which front on Milwaukee and extend back to Riemer’s gravel pit, about 200 feet from the road. Through questioning, the zoning board brought out that a gas station is approximately across from her on Milwaukee, and a pizza restaurant about two blocks south. There are two septic systems on the property and the present house is served by a deep well, although Mrs. Gore stated she would put in another well for the delicatessen. Informal discussion after the hearing disclosed that Mrs. Gore, a widow, had remarried several years ago to a Mr. Danielson who up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Carmichael, 1558 Shawnee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Binard, 2945 Cherokee, have offered their homes for the first annual The Arts and Riverwoods to be held Oct. 8 and 9. This completes the list of six homes to be opened for the show. visor. On Milwaukee for Home and Store fast To Complete List For October Show Mr. Display Committee at The type of art or craft, size and number of pieces, and area required are some of the factors to be considered in the assignment of the artists to various homes. “I’m bringing eight or ten paintings, none exceeding car size,” writes Dwight Berry who, with his wife, is driving from Manchester, N.H. to exhibit. ; Berry’s Background Massachusetts-born Dwight Ber- ry has studied with Hans Hoffman of New York City, at the Honore Foundation in Maryland, and with Fernand Leger of Paris. He has attended the Meschini Institute in Rome and the Bellas Artes De San Jorge in Barcelona. Berry has travelled Europe and North Africa studying the past and present art expressions of the people and has made a study of the various Indian cultures and civilizations in Mexico, Central and South America. Examples of his work are found in many private and public collections throughout the world. The Berrys will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods Rd., during the show. Village Board Meets Next Wednesday The Riverwoods Village Board will hold its regular monthly meet- ing on Sept. 7 at the home of Russell Benedict, 1365 Indian Trail. The meeting is open to any interested villager. Circulation Your Department Subscription! LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Whore and Work AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ID 2-4500 Rd., The display committee, headed by Mrs. Richard Morgan, Arrowwood Ln., is studying the material submitted by each of the more than 30 artists who will participate. AT. Worrn Blackthorn | Mrs. Edward Murray, Whigam Rd., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart, Sanders Rd. and Messrs. W. H. Barber and R. P. Grzenia, Sherry Lane. ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER. Ooup WI 5-4500 [Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �Holiday shopping is weekend food FUN Sunset at Foods. For here you'll find all of the extra-special holiday treats . . . priced right! And as always. . . at Sunset Foods you get our famous fit-for-a-queen service. Packages delivered to your car ... free coffee at our coffee bar. The values are storewide . and the fun and savings are yours. Shop Sunset Foods today! Sunset Foods’ Gov't Graded, Tender, kx HEN TURKEYS lb. 16 lb. avg. Melons Are Ripe! TRY A “SUN-FRESH” Honeydew | MELON! Fanny's Famous Salad Dressing Large Size From Calif. ed. 8-0. bettie 2 Potatoes COFFEE $1.19 Jumbo DASH i] 5-02. Jar COFFEE N. B.C. 49’ TUNA 3 Cans Cottage Cheese 5 Ibs. 19 -Lb. Can Star-Kist Light Chunk 59c King Size CHEER LORNA DOONES or 3 «=: Giant TIDE $1.00 MR. CLEAN OREO CREAMS $1.29 1-Ib. Ctn. SUNSET ates 1812 Gpen GREEN Both PLENTY BAY Thursday OF — ROAD FREF and A CENTRA! Friday Nights FOOD ‘Tit STORE 9 PLM. PARKING-—ALWAYS! Page 11 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �RANDOM HOUSE ay . CCT < TVCCCCCCCCC 2 DEN SHOP, Inc. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park OCT CVT UCC r. CHAIR UCT Se OOOO OOOO OVO (himself!) ea Republicans in Precinct 6 met at the home of Malcolm Smith, you know it offers supreme bliss in sitting, ee en ae oe oe eo BS Meet “Mr. Chair’! Here’s style—here’s comfort—here’s value! Before you even guess the price, lounging, lolling, dozing read- ee ing (you name it!) . . . and it swivels too! The sculptured shell is a firsttime engineering triumph of beautifully grained genuine walnut, finished superbly. The cushioning is deep diamond-tufted vinyl for wear, wear, wear! And foam rubber added for downright comfort! Yes, this is the chair your “’Mister’’ will want for his very own . . . he deserves the soothing relaxing restfulness of this “‘cradle of comfort!’ The price is equally OTTOMAN $44.50 FELL SHOES Highland Park Hubbard Woods ese ost ‘139° committeeman, appearance of Miss last Kathy Tuesday, Lewis Open Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. and were surprised (right) in the garb with she wore when she acted as one of the hostesses for the Republican National convention last month. Others shown are Smith (left), Parker Johnston IIl and William Jones, chairman ship committeemen. Mr. Park Hospital Martha 1845 W. to High- for according to the report. Arthur Duerr of Racine, Wis., was second, Juhan, who failed to stop. third, tion Peke Bites Karen Boden, 2%, of 1625 Green last Friday was pester- male pekin- Bay Rd., ing Luther nese when Whitlock’s it jumped Mrs. Jack Ave., Piller, 1423 celebrated their Schlamme, folksong artist: Sharon Kromer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kromer, 230 N. Deere Park Dr., and Carol Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Petersen, 2000 Ridge Rd., will be among the new students who will enter Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., this fall. Classes begin Sept, 19, although registra- First in line at the light was Kenneth Zahn of Morton Grove, and Town- To Attend Stephens treatment of a cut forehead; then held him pending bond for driving while under the influence. was Deerfield 10th wedding anniversary Aug. 30 at the Gate of Horn on Chicago’s near north side where they heard Rd. stoplight, Highland Park police land and Ferndale shortly after midnight Sunday, at the northbound Skokie - Half Day took David Juhan of Roosevelt Rd., Chicago, of Tenth Anniversary Arrest Hurt Driver After 3-Car Crash After a three-car rear end crash re Black or saddle tan vinyl upholstery (with swivel bases) precinct and draw week pre-class students earlier. at 1615 Green on up in its pen the lip; received activities to the campus Bay and nipped according by Highland to HOW any color! these & COUNTRY SHOES take to tinting can Z of its sales from Park police. Lake For- We offer exclusively Silvara Stone, a genuine stone you nail on yourself for exterior and interior remodeling. People from Waukegan, Wilmette, and Hubbard Woods purchase it — not people from our own and take you everywhere area. Maybe it’s because we offer Free, Uncrowded parking. We put in stock Solar Screen tile, a decorative exterior tile, advertise it — and Evanston purchases 66% of it — because they know what it costs in Chicago and that our price is lower. WHITE We chose the name Mutual Supply because our parent SATIN WHITE company has been in business here 50 years. Maybe this is confusing, because here we sell hardware, garden supplies, panelling and building specialties; Mutual Services SILK sells Building Material. It may be people in this area don’t know all day Saturday and from HOW Division COME? 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Et of Mutual we're open 10 to 12 on Sunday. MUTUAL p>. UPPLY Services of Highland Park, her report COME? Our new store receives 75% est, Mundelein, Wisconsin, etc. a a (A Paid Non-Political Ad) pick a color..... will 0272 Ine, Open 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park - Thursday, September 1, 1960 | �ei SS] oR s! — oAVE VALUABLE "S I VI KING KORN STAMPS Save Twice .. . Cash Savings On These Outstanding Values Plus Flavor Has That "Go With Anything” C ak H EL L = FOLGER’S |e COFFEE ay FULL BUTT HALF 59: ae ps WHOLE HAM. MM STEMS REGULAR OR DRIP 3 Fully Cooked » 49° 89 14 to Center Cut WR FREE KINLESS ALL MEAT SKINLESS OSCAR “QE KING MAYER Y DAHY PATRICE edy-to-Serve » 5 Cagn.n:e$d Ha99m oneless, For That Weekend Barbecue . . . CLIFFCHAR CHARCOAL 9 9 c 20-Lb. 1-Lb. Rea & KORN STAMPS PLUS 100 EXTRA KIN DARTMOUTH 4 GUARANTEED RIPE! FLAVORED! *WONDE RFULLY + JUICY, SWEET #* RED MEATED IDEAL 8 TO Rind—Vine Averag vera E WITH COUPON WORTH 10c IN THIS PAPER e Shoestring POTATOES “#°" 10° KOBEY'S ch LUNCHEON MEAT... JUICE DRINK TOMATO JUICE PAT a DEL H MONTE Pineapple-Gra efruit UNT'S Lbs. eh. [A@OzENW FOODS ¢ UKE PIE BANQUET Brand Beef, Turkey ’ CHICKEN ‘ 1 ss 7 Pies = ggans Lid | | Cheese 2 | pe, sa $1 £0 ) suice Digestible A Delicious 5 DARTMOUTH’S RANGED 1. QUE GREEN 9 co. Qt TOP FROST Grade A or ee ’ HPeMEMANNS Daily | Plus Deposit _ Fresh bananas are crushed right into the batter, with a rich butter cream frosting and KAA 6.) thru : * SAVE VALUABLE” KING KORN: STAMPS There is a fully stocked King Korn Redemption Center located in each EAGLE, No running around . . redeem your stamps right in the store! mere ees «64S | : Saturday SHOPPING FOOD CENTERS : VISIT THE j n eecanories/caite BE. Kwe woevIN EACH ge EAGLE a Till 9 p.m. | raitf a V Velveeta a 6009 N. Broadway, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Crt dalf & Half » oo. iagle Grade A "resh Eggs ay Large All ae , White. ..... sak An Dow 53° c Maeden's "Very Big A sea KRAFT New Sharbok. Flavor" Whipped Cream Cheese... |B be : 4-02. Pia. 49° 25° lla a Rina ecn V4 egret Clavey Road and ae . els : = * COFFEE CAKE Monday ry EACTE'S Anes me, 25° IRISH POTATOES ........ oe A PNR ec 2 i. 67° i : filling, whipped to extra smoothness. ... So Delicious 22° 39° “60: 9Q¢ I 39. j GB sz oe HALF ave eo 110 QRS reshly Baked NUT DATE’& ran ” Royal Crown CAKE OPEN Food . Ah BONED CHICKEN... The Beverage Favorite For Young & Old Alike ” | You'll Like It’ 3 14-LB. SIZES EASPRY 3259: ened Rip abib. = 39¢ ~ | Blends Better For Lighter Results Thin eC Banquet Pkg. Brand Tender, Juicy, Oven-Ready Young Turkeys Bag & VV IENERS KORN’ >. fi 1 Skokie Highway Shopping 534 W. Center, St. Charles Rd., HIGHLAND PARK ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �heath gpd ICE SKATING STUDIO Sunday September 11th 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wheok Usur Sisteuctor Two Highland Park artists, Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 320 North Deere Park Dr., and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview Terr. will serve as hostesses at the third annual Old Orchard Art Festival to be held Sept. 10 and 11 at the Old Orchard Shopping Plaza in Skokie. The women are shown with a sculpture piece by Abbott Pattison, one of the exhibitors in the huge art show. Mrs. Kaplan is an ex-president of the North Shore Art League and Mrs. Carlin is responsible for class scheduling. Steve owner. Steve Kormylo, coNational- SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! ly recognized as an outstanding expert on skates and _ skating. Over 16 years experi- ence as a teacher. Musical Instruments 3 Months’ WHY PAY Trumpets (8.0225... $9.95 Trombones $9.95 oS: I Se $9.95 arinets a . say edge Ee ON RENCE $9.95 Saxaphones ............... $9.95 French Horn, Viola, Cello, L Bill Bill Thomas, co-owner. Former Canadian champion and teacher of champions. Known all over North America. ENROLL Kormylo, Varieties been one popular instructors young and we opened. old, to since NOW! FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12th DAY & EVENING CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Hubbard ICE SKATING SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATING NEEDS Woods STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-4116 ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CAMPUS AND CHURCH GROUPS Plan Get these extra benefits: —money to apply to purchase price of instrument. —FREE instruction every Saturday morning. Any child may join our Band Sat. morning. Improve their technique enjoy their instrument more for $2.00 per week—scales, exercises and pieces played with enjoyment. FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE Wally former ice star, has of our most Purchase MORE! and in ‘ owes! prices in area. damage and repairs extra Wally Dig that smile! Oboe + Trial 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! The North Shore’s Finest Delightful Air-Conditioned for PRIME RIB Prine inst We COMPLETE PRIME RIB DINNER to Cater Parties $3.45 COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER Milk Fed, Pan WY of a CHICKEN BABY Broiled or Fried 5” sie .... BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS Complete INDE wéje ccs ea ag? bag Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte 10 to 1. Closed Tues. Green Bay Rd. So. of Washington Street, Waukegan MA 3-1165 DH ein as ce ee 95¢ COCKTAIL we HOUR 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. .... each 50c =. Thursday, September 1, 1960 ° �KRAFT AMERICAN SWISS OR PIMENTO 20 ib. Bag Hy PASTEURIZED PROCE: f__ PIMENTO CHEESE KINGSFORD Charcoal ~ lake Ul fiw [0 Your Fonte ! Apples L PE SLICED w_ APPLES 20 oz. can Mild, moist, sweet-flavored—these are the words to describe the ham you buy at Jewel! But your family will have their own kind words when you serve it this weekend. You can count on hearing, ‘“Mmm—delicious!"’ and ‘‘Best I've ever tasted!" Don't let the price fool you—this is Quality ham. Instead, let the low price persuade you to come to Jewel for your best Holiday Ham! Milk *.* Amplifier { packt g: s-=| Royal Jewel °° ARMOUR STAR SHORT SHANKED = SMOKED 6-8 Lb. SHANK PORTION : 6 to 8 Ib. lb. PORTION BUTT HAM Ib. 45¢ ' Ut Peyect Pence Teeat- HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Ib. Bananas oa y. s ALL FLAVORS , Essa PLUS BTL. DEP. SseS Beverages@, Thursday, September 1, 1960 . vy. | & ReaLemon Lemon i) AVA Juice ‘i i Page 15 | �Driver's Foot Slips Late Date? A collision occurred Saturday evening, Highland Park police report, after two cars stopped for the southbound traffic light at Skokie and Half Day Rds. Russell Pittman of 450 Pine Manor Dr., Wilmette, was behind Joseph Gulli of Chicago when Pittman’s foot slipped off the brake onto the gas, according to the report. He was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. LET The place WS DYE (all to meet is Ruby’s! Now open every Thursday, Friday & Saturday till Midnite. RUGS One of the special committees which has met through the summer to plan the Community Chest activities is the Special Gifts committee, shown here. The Special Gifts drive is presently CURTAINS DRAPES SPREADS Choose the taste- -tempt- All Colors ing selections on our new, aftertheatre fountain menu! under linger, Available HIGHLAND DELICATESSEN Central © ID 2-4655 1797 way, with group steering the workers. Jr., Edward Sonnenschein, Howard |. The committee met at the home of Edward M. Shown, from left, are Ray D. Simon, Ralph Ett- Berman, J. Gordon Smith, Edward M. Glazier and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! LAUNDRY St. Johns — this Glazier last week to check progress of the drive. SCOTCH RUBY’S 621 YOUR sizes) ID 2-9765 CAMPUS _ WAR DECLARED rae F AVORITES eres “aga ce a " DRESSES A peek fashion schedule BELTS — BAGS — CARVEN VEIL HATS wool, into your fall ... . JEWELRY and casual and in corduroy, dark cottons wear. dresses and Also, for date formals. PERFUME from BULKY ORLON SWEAT- $14.95 - $17.95 $12.95 - $14.95 ERS Straight and pleated skirts in plaids $10.95 CAR COATS COATS $14.95. Also shetlands with or and flannels. without POLO and fair CLOUT® wipes out even thickest, toughest crabgrass fast. Works where all else failed! Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right hich = isle trim. in camel, navy and red. of imported suede cloth and poplin with silicone finish. GAY STUFFED ANIMALS and DOLLS to brighten your college room. A new slacks assortment of fall bermudas in N. Western, Lake Forest your lawn (no digging up, no starting over!)—and Scotts guarantees: your results. This free Program Guide tells you how. Pick up your copy today. and tweeds, plaids, and flannels. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 GET YOUR AMMUNITION ee > 8 OA g A? Ghee rei, 650 That’s right—even if your lawn is a jungle of crabgrass now! CE 4-9168 DEERFIELD cazoen spor 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, WI 5-3800 September 1, 1960 �nnounce Opening 1.C. Grade School Twelve new classrooms will greet. the more than 700 students returning to Immaculate tion elementary school day, Sept. 7. The 12-classroom six-year-old Classes opening ConcepWednes- was Truck Stops; Hit Still Has Several Openings For Fall Wilburn Caudill stopped his curbside possible com- day, begin Sister at 8:45 Mary a.m. Eileen, principal, announced. Kindergarten classes will convene for the opening sessions Monday, Sept. 12. Morning session will begin at 8:45; afternoon session at 12-30. The Music department also will begin its fall schedule Monday, Sept. 12. Sister Mary Cecilia, di- students Carol the This group meets the needs of working mothers, and provides a ing program for for those children door play under may be 1 to 3:30 made 52 Green the rear of closely, for Visiting Nurse Has Re turned From Trip St. Johns Ave. SHOWER a few years back, at the and new now an agency of the Community Deerfield land THIS IS Park for cash A call to ID Kellner to 2-8000 will explain o> and RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL of Rte. 45 | DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN Enroll now for school year ‘60-’61 Call 1B 2-1730 bring her South MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS to Mrs, Alice Patrick of Highland Park, and the Highland Park Hospital for donations of equipment. Mrs. ices, block Rte. 83, one on hocated chest, donations, 77¢ fittings .... 35.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. David White of High- During June and July, Mrs. Kellner made 191 visits to patients in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, traveling 1141 miles. On June 30, she spoke at the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, in Highwood, and on July 6, with 32” x 32” Complete STALL, | Chapter No. 712, Highland Park. School Nurse - High School. Mp wonsenenenneenneenesess enesasnteecenssnsnennnsageteetacs GUN MASKING TAPE, 180 ft. by %4” ID 2-0600 the Eastern Star, Campbell Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N., Visit- iat ing Nurse of Deerfield Townships, has returned to duty after a vacaTwo hospital beds were loaned tion in Colorado. She was relieved out. by Mrs. Paul Eiker, Visiting Nurse The Visiting Nurse Association, serv- 686 Red Oak Lane THE LAST WEEK OF THESE CRAZY, NUTTY BUYS These and 100’s More! CRAZY, CRAZY BARGAINS he tool set * basting brush $1.99 rests, construction. A POPULAR, COMPORT- ABLE, HARD-TO-FIND MODEL Regular $22.95 $13.88 _ aE 2a ES ROBEY Still got ‘em { imported Mexican dining rush chairs with woven g[seats 4 ee Thursday, frames. & hand-painted $6.88 “We'll be open every day (including Monday) over this holiday week end. Come and browse!” September 1, 1960 we have about half the Iphabet left. If you don't find yours ? ? ? you can change your name .. . it’s worth it long-burning cendl dishes throw . . . or knick-knacks at your tou remotely oshes., Regular $10.00 neighbors. ed to burns ~e ( Mt * a poder ro tee t as a we're 7 . ped Reg. $60.00 New $27.00 good kindling .. . 10c to be mount- is supposed anything and hot ibiatahi bis’ rele Ss a $3.88 UCT CV TV VIT TT. 99¢ each fades, sun at this low price! very' around here so long that the dust accumulation has obscured the design. However, if you wiped it clean you would find the signs of the Zodiac, Greek numerals, etc., in bas-relief on a solid brassPy base. All this . vng s JAPANESE LANTERNS . . Which the wind blows t away, the rain ruins, the ea. | A he F (choice of colors avail.) 4 hi LOUNGES web, velon arm he CONTOUR 2-position, aluminum sturdy colorful 5 os * initials We thought we’d mention: our solid brass sun dial, which been : alle alls alle alle alle a be lls ) now $1.75 your choice set Le all in| OVER- T usually $1.95 ‘. ESA _ conmier $5.00 with & porcelain fire bowls with * Mdy $1.99 should pive people you 7 Bg00d pr. $3.00 Reg. gift you just the kind’a is 3 FOLDING ALUMINUM eUT S | ee otetce holders S7wat withlooms lawn stake ugar e bar-b-q fork spatula he it? 3-piece made of rare traverneau wood, from Haiti, also good for salad tossing. This having been such a cold summer we can neither afford the spaghetti nor the salad. since you don’t have any troubles of your own... BUY ONE OF OURS: floral garden umbrella; bent spokes, ripped cover (hardly shows), ago 5 dusty, dirty top... yellow plastic. $8.88 IMPORTED SISAL DOOR MATS faded plastic plants and flowers; in white pots were $2.00 to $5.00 spaghetti servers he sense doesn’t slam he makes lan — sll hi vavcedhanes ln, he each sfte $2.50 clit. eh PLANTERS finished in verde green, with ivy leaf decor. complete with verde clay pot. These come in right or left facing brackets, were $5.95 each site. .sfte..stte...site...slte...site...sie. WALL IRON ‘este. WROUGHT ecient table hurricanes white or black iron boses with smail glass chimare easily neys that . we carry broken the replacement globes, so please don’t fuss. reg. $2.00 95¢ each ee of 88c MEADOW GOLD MILK-SHAKE MIX |.............-..------- 3 for 10c For the Best in Flowers 1781 i53 a 3 PRUE 12” PRO. CAULKING GUN with 2 Tips -.........-..---..---.------ . TERRY CLOTH FRONT CAR SEAT COVERS .............----.------ 2.75 Weiland : C. Henry A CAULKING : P PRICE ...... HALF V4" ELECTRIC DRILL, 3 amp. .........-----------------22---20-222-00000" 11.50 35c CAULKING IAT BR a geE er ag p teh ApCARTRIDG cay on Depend by obtained 6.00: SEY ARTINCIAL .... bch. $2.49 or Chrome) (Brass & HANDLE LOCKS SASH, _..... 89c | 59c aes a4... dice ©. INITIALS emit Bate Daisies per SCHOOL PAPER, 5-Hole, 8x10'%, Reg. 25¢c ........-------------- 7c ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL, 26” x 33” -......----.---------------- 3.75 SPECIALS mS Pompons Further p.m. of into _ Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS SHOE DEPARTMENT OPEN Highland Park police regot a ticket for follow- Painted the and or five afternoons from too 18, drove i gram. three STORE HOURS: Truck WEEK-END nursery also ‘has a hot lunch proEnrollment Deerfield who an expert teach- provided, are staff ing on Into Henley, Rd., the truck, port. She just missed the kindergarten age deadline. Outdoor exercise and in- to|information may be calling ID 2-3301. piano or violin call ID 2-0688 make arrangements for classes. in Drives Bay studying|week in openings session afternoon driveway. four-year- rector of the department, asks that|two, interested more afternoon olds. summer. will Saturday Illinois Railroad Salvage Store of Cicero delivery truck Rd. near Deerfield Pl. to let a car ahead make a left turn into a Although the fall enrollment for the Highland Park Community Nursery School has been large, expanded facilities at the Y.W.C.A. building on Laurel Ave. have made addition to the building pleted this Community Nursery BE HATSa a wy BEACH FOR foam SLIGHTLY BEAT-UP BEACH BEAUTIES... 50c to $2.00 . . some old bags also (beach bags that is!) ALUMINUM CHAIR WITH FOLDING Me Nateaieid ~~ NYLON * et Regular $6.95 _ NOW ig a $3.49 SAMPLE PORCH anywhere RUGS $3.00 to $19.95 from rayon. with P.S. we also have a huge bin of close-out cushions, both for indoor and outdoor use: chair pads, seats and backs, headrests, etc. all are 60% off er de, 10° ’ deep, with ; woven 4 Someone threw out the wall mounts, so all we neve are ; seca shel Book ‘a raftia backs; hardwood bracke own our fin can ou ma elves; walnut. shelving stow use the shelves for kindling. mi at this price welg can $3.99 each wood with $19.88 Sis 2S => = Chaise Lounge 7) Cushion cash G carry 636: 9 the [re] Lif @ 6:638~! GGOOGs GCG FEF {/ Imported Patio Brooms Ld & ‘ (we ain’t kidding) _ S889 $1.50 « °3 BS 8: narrow-webbing VERY TIPPY ALUMINUM Somes in OUTDOOR TABLES $1.49 LAMPS each G& SHADES our entire stock good buys) now 25% (always reduced or more... ywvuvuvvvvvvvywwwe". FOLDING 4| > |) BANQUET 2 TARURS . 3: : : Marbelized metal . fold. Top folds in two, 4 | has carrying handle, etc.|> » 4 > > $7.90 FULL-SIZE GARDEN FLORAL UMBRELLA a ee we i pt The — top|p d\with black steel legs that 4 4 ce Nae i WN assorted colors; ballbearing glides. A deluxe number meant to sell at $28.95. (it didn’t) $13.99 cash and carry $1.75 ea. cleat are now FUNDERS! assorted colors t % THROW CUSHIONS rubber filled, covered in linen-like 7 rsastagt bo -made hand-painted, woven rush seats . . . you’ve seen pithese before, but [lat this price!!! never $1.27 ea. VVVVVVVVVVVVVY suburban 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7076-7 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Lvs “Page Se 17 i �stb ti a fr ieLad oa4 aaa i; % Engagements Flower Arranging Will Be Topic For Jaycee Auxiliary fh | Burns and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht. Mrs. Erdman, the hostess, heads the personnel committee; Mrs. Richard Wales, publicity; Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, sunshine; Mrs. David Amo, program; Mrs. George | Kelm, library; Mrs. John Sutherland, ways and means. All wives of Junior Chamber of Commerce members are eligible for membership in the auxiliary. _ Additional information may be had by calling Mrs. Cath at WI or Mrs. Craig at WI 5-5014. Photo Mr. James Moran la and and his bride, Janet Catherine now are at home the O’Connor, in Highland following a honeymoon Door County, Wis. Miss Mrs. O’Connor, the Park trip to daughter of _ Mrs. Joseph Anthony O’Connor, 730 _ Osterman Ave., Deerfield, and the ate Mr. O’ Connor, became the bride of Mr. Moran, the son of the Herbert Morans, Highland Park, in a nuptial High ‘Cross Catholic The Rev. Edward ‘the Mass the Mass Church in Holy in late June. Reilly celebrated and read the vows, bridegroom’s nephews, and John and Michael Moran, served him as i tar boys. _ The bride wore a princess style gown of white taffeta with Chanilly lace yoke and sleeves trimmed vith seed pearls. Chantilly lace pplique trimmed the bouffant kirt which fell into a chapel train. he gown had line, sabrina leeves. Her __was held an in place with waist- neckline and _ short double illusion veil of seed pearls. _ orchid empire by a tiny crown She carried a white ivy on her prayer ~ book. weae: _ Brother Gives Her in Marriage Edward O’Connor, brother of he bride, gave her in marriage. Soloist for the ceremony was obert Baldwin, Lake Forest, cle of the bride; organist was iss Mary _ Mrs. as Manning, Joseph her also of Lake Craig of Milwaukee sister’s matron jzzato of Milwaukee, | sister; and Mrs. of Highland of honor. wore ie hyacinth blue sheath gowns silk organza; of design- ed in classic lines with back panels, | Their matching veils were held in place with tiny flower coronets and they carried crescent shaped bouquets of white ee nelor buttons. | Mary Moran, Page 18 the Robert carnations and bridegroom’s ENGAGED Moran niece, as flower girl, wore a white bouffant embroided organdy overdress over polished cotton with wide sash of hyacinth blue and matching headband. She carried a nosegay of white carnations blue bachelor buttons. John served ushers and Moran of Highland Park his brother as best man; were Patrick Moran, an- Wheeling, the bride’s mother a rose silk faille green accessories sheath and wore gown with a corsage white phalenthopsis. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue brocaded silk organza gown with white accessories and a corsage of white phalenthopsis. Parties For James Healy, Deerfield; and Mrs. Kenneth Shepard, Evanston. A linen shower was given in the home of Mrs. John Moran, Highland Park; a luncheon and personal shower were given by Mrs. Ray- mond Werhane, Highland Park. Two kitchen showers were given, one in the home of Mrs. Harold Hotz, Northbrook; another in the home of Mrs. Raymond Marshall, Deerfield. Rehearsal the Herbert dinner was Morans. > Here Cincinnati given Diane Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of 704 Timber Hill Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Muller, to John A. Jensen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jen- sen Ohio, apartment Former at and have 948-A Wichita Waukegan an Rd. Residents Here from Wichita, Kan., are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Poe and son, who have bought the house at 843 Holmes Ave. mar Lonngren Alfta, Halsingland, Springfield Ave. Russell were Guests From Florida their son-in-law and daughter, of of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick of 745 Timber Ln. The Potters, Mrs. Sedgwick and her three children, Donna, Valerie and Roy, have just returned from a vacation at Lake Chippewa, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Potter are spending this week in Iowa and will return to Deerfield for several weeks. (Tab Ties wt So | of | read at a. Mr. For her marriage, the bride wore a Pandora gown with full-flowing chapel train of silk bonbazine. Chantilly lace edged the oval neckline and long sleeves and outlined the insert on the princess line skirt. Her veil was held in place by the traditional orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by Bror Bjorck of Deerfield. Miss Bitten Bjorck of Deerfield was the bride’s maid of honor. Miss Rosemarie Angiuli, Mrs. Donald Butts and Miss Clare Angiuli, Angiuli was an orchid sheath jacket dress, accented by white accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Angiuli, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a pale blue sheath dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a din- ner was given in honor of the young couple at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In the evening, 300 friends greeted them there at a reception, The young couple now. is at home at land Park, 1660 Second where they St., High- have taken apartment. Will Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter Sarasota, Fla., are house guests — Nuptial Mass in St. James church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. No Sedgwicks i Sweden. The vows of Miss Lonngren and Mr. Angiuli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angivli, 327 Euclid Ave., Highwood, an The rented 1050 by Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaughlin and two sons have come from Cin- cinnati, of date has been set for the wedding. Miss Muller, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is employed by Time, Inc., in Chicago. Her fiance, also a graduate of HPHS, is entering his third year of college at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. Have From Muller 8 A nn Honeymoon Domenic D’Astici of Highwood. Ushers were Tom Angiuli, brother of the bridegroom; Donald Butts, his brother-in-law, both of Highwood; and Francis Renda, Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bjorck of Deerfield wore Bride as A iea Weddings ee toned carnations. — Best man for Mr. of Among the many parties given for the bride were miscellaneous Showers at the homes of Mrs. Chester Varner, Lake Forest; Mrs. _ Bridal attendants wore gowns of orchid and white floral print. designed with orchid cummerbunds and full skirts. They wore orchids in their hair and blusher veils. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of white and _ orchid- and Robert O’Connor of Deerfield, the bride’s brother. For the wedding and the reception following in the Union Hotel, Oe 7 all sisters of the bridegroom of Highwood, were her bridesmaids. other of the bridegroom’s brothers; the bride’s Edward O’Connor Park, the bride’s ster-in-law. _ They James by 5-2709 MR , Mr. and Mrs. Hjal- for the evening will be Moroz, Mrs. William The Jaycee executive board for the coming year has Mrs. Raymond Craig as president; Mrs. James McDonough, vice president; Mrs. George Sandenburgh, secretary; Mrs. Robert Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Cath, membership; Mrs. William Snyder, social. lt an Wis 7 RETURNING FROM A THREE months’ honeymoon in Sweden last weekend were Nick Angiuli and his bride, the former Miss Laila Lonngren of Deerfield, daughter of The Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Erdman, 1127 Kenton Rd. Mrs. George Rice of 2640 Hazelnut Rd. will be the speaker. She will demonstrate basic flower arranging emphasizing fall flowers. Hostesses Mrs. Boris RN wetNS i) 7 Live On Pine Street Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty and three children have come from Atlanta, Ga., and are occupying the house at 1046 Sheridan Ave. until their new home on Pine St. is ready in November. Move Here From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil Jr. and two children have come from living Ann at Arbor, 1029 Mich., Osterman and Ave. are and Mrs. Nick Angiuli Parties Planned Preceding Benefit At Tenthouse Gay cocktail and supper parties will precede the benefit performance of ‘Royal Enclosure” at Tenthouse theatre Sunday night which is being sponsored by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Among more than 20 hosts entertaining that night are Mr. and Mrs. John Kies who are planning a buffet supper for friends at their Landis Lane home. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Telegraph Road will entertain at dinner before the benefit. Others are the G. Blair Lloyds of Woodland Drive, the John H. Wartons of Stratford Road and the George Postels of Hawthorne Lane. Woman's Club Board Date Is Changed Members of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are reminded once again that the board meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 2, instead of Tuesday, Sept. 6. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, 635 Colwyn, Tr. at 9:30 a.m. The change of date was made by Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, so that it would not conflict with the preparation of the Mais of school. Deerfield To Meet Home Bureau In Lake Forest Mrs. LeRoy Berning of 1375 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, will be hostess to members of the Deerfield Home Bureau on Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Tells Of European Trip Miss Margareth Plagge of 520 Elm St. entertained at supper Monday evening for Mrs. George Beckman, who had spent a month trav- eling in Europe. Mrs. Beckman showed pictures of her trip and told of her visit to her son’s grave in France. Thursday, September 1, 1960 Hea \ ‘a �a Joseph: Worker Sue Wilson Has Busy Catholic Church Weeks Women The To Meet Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish is holding its first monthly meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall with Mrs. Edward ed president, The Schultz, newly presiding. guest speaker elect- will be Clare Gunderson, interior decorator, of an Arlington Heights paint shop. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. William O’Dwyer and her committee. Approximately 100 attended the father was the late Richard negan for whom this J. Fin- building is named. The name ‘‘La Rabida” is Spanish and is the name of the monas- tery where stayed aid of to Collecting For La Rabida... the Columbus when Queen find the Columbian and he was Isabella New his son seeking for his the trip World. Exposition During in Chi- Deerfield adults and teen-agers gave generously of their cago in 1893, the Spanish governtime last week to assist with the annual fund drive of Variety ment built a replica of this monasClub for La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium in Chicago. Left to tery in Jackson Park where the right are Susan Dexter, Mrs. Paul Riordan. Abrahamson and hospital ted this Mr, and Mrs. Riordan and Mr. and Mrs. Willard: J. Loarie served as theatre chairmen. Funds amounting to $1,428 wer collected at Teatro Del Lago and Glencoe Theatre. Volunteers from Deerfield who AbraHarry Mrs, were assisted hamson, Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kabat, Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juhnke. Volunteers in the college set were Joan Nychay, Sue Burgett, Richard Mortara and John Loarie, James lLoarie, Thomas Schroeder, Thomas Shodron, Tina Abrahamson, Susan Dexter and her cousins Nancy Brigstock and Connie Brigstock of Battle Creek, Mich., who also assisted. Variety Club, an organization of theatre owners and managers, supports the research center in the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial Building. creeds, now that after building stands. the They Fair should be with the spend there. On Saturday day of financial University Qualified On Corinthian and in the Long Sheldon Shkolnik Class. in the class in the morning Hunt Teams in the aft- Miss Forest * Mr. Wilson. will attend College this fall. Lake membership tea on Aug. 21. Special guests were the four Sisters of Mercy of the parochial school. Mrs. John Trunda, membership chairman, will have an exhibit of work of the various departments shown at the tea, at next Thursday evening’s meeting. Mrs. William Bangert, ways and means chairman, reports that a dance will be held at Chevy Club on Oct. 7 and bazaar on Nov. 20. the Chase Christmas and of a son, of — _ Piano — Piano * Piano — Piano a grandparents. PERMANENT WAVE STYLE CUT $3.00 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ned IS Beauty Salon “ \ — ai oe > Art Studios of consultastart formal oH as ~ auditions lessons. 2’ 1811 St. Johns Ave. IDlewood | Thursday, September 1, 1960 Highland Park, Ill. 2-8474 1980 SHERID AN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston Terr., J. Anders the announce Bruce Sean, At * * years old. Mr. and Mrs. Jules S piro of Omaha, Neb., and M Ruth Lebow of Chicago are SCHOOL ~ SPECIAL Violin 4 Roy infant has a brother, Jeffrey,2: Piano — _ * A daughter, Ellen Ruth, Leb born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of 1326 Darmouth Ln., Aug. 26 the Highland Park Hospital. ' It's time for GLAMOUR | Mr. Sandra and Rhys. The grandp ents are John McMillan of C fornia and Mrs, E. Anderson 0 Windsor, Ontario, Canada. sta- Chicago are 92 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Randy. Now! Advanced Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to music Mrs. of 505 Jonquil birth ernoon. grandparents Maternal and Mrs. William Frank Cady Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mil ae W. Beatty of Lake Forest. 2S ee Ray Hunters will ride a $15.00 — Janice Harbison she siste Forest Hospital. He has a Janet, 4 and a brother, Robert Jr. ° Forrest Conway Working Sunday | 19 at Lak on Aug. vid William, Sept. ham Woods Horse Show. On Saturday morning she will ride in the Middle and Heavyweight Hunters class and in the afternoon, in the VIOLIN Scheff Sunday, and with 10 and 11, Miss Wilson will ride her horse “Fox Play” at the Dun- its Intermediate — Mortimer weekend the Appointment STUDIO — _ Th Robert Mrs. and Mr. f Beatty of 1254 Arbor Vitae announce the birth of a son, of RN Primary — Ruth to friends School Year Registration PIANO daughter ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For which treats children afflicted with rheumatic fever. Mrs, Loarie’s announces for a public purpose. The original building burned down in the 1930’s. A co-operating group of professional music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. Rachel used over Wilson, the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn, flew to Castle Park, Mich., yester- Children of all races and regardless ARTS 1960-61 stipula- was tus, are accepted as patients at La Rabida, a hospital affiliated Loarie. Junior workers included Judy Healy, Julie Everhart, Nancy Feid, Philip Delaney, Linda O’Connell, Sally Shodron, Ray Fidler, Thomas MUSIC Tina Riordan, J. Paul Birth Announcements Ahead Of Her Susan Miss EW ARRIVALS. _ HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK ° UN. 4-7211 - �Enter Mount Holyoke College This Month LEVITON Julian MUSIC Leviton Announces PIANO Highland SS Miss Susan G. Bass and Miss R. wu | Elizabeth Wadt are among fresh- “s |men entering Mount lege Holyoke col- fall. Graduates of School, Highland Miss Bass Park is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharl B. Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln., and Advanced =< this High Adults Phone ID lf No Answer—UN III, r=) — _ -—— Ave. Park, 5, Leviton INSTRUCTION Beginners Central Shrago Fall Registration Children 454 STUDIOS Annabelle ? 2-8484 Miss Wadt, is the daughter of Mr. }| and Mrs. Willard F. Wadt, 688 Jud- 4-8523 == ~ ~ son we e: Ave, : 4 FOR LINCOLN SCHOOL (Dist. 108), ELM PLACE, GREEN BAY AND INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOLS (Dist. 107). WE HAVE THE OFFICIAL LIST FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES! Do Your Shopping Now—Avoid the Rush! * SUPPLIES Mr. TUFHIDE 2 & 3 RING NOTEBOOK (5 Yr. Guarantee) ................ $6.75 (plus F.E.T.) NOTEBOOK PAPER (80 Sheets—2 Ring) ........ 40c (100 Sheets—3 Ring ........ 50c BLACK or BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOKS (2 & 3 Ring) Good Quality ........ from 49c Attention High HIGHLAND PARK 8% x 5% —— A Real Buy USED HIGH “Save Money mn nee I MADE $2.30 OF VIRGIN PLASTIC at These Prices SCHOOL BOOKS in Our Text Book ae POUNCED from $2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ GYM SUITS — SHOES TYPEWRITER — SOCKS it ei 65c eh SCHOOLS ka a for Elm ROYAL Bianchi, daughter of Place orchids. pink roses. Bridesmaids, who wore gowns similarly fashioned, were Miss Noria Tazzioli of Highwood, sisterin-law of the bridegroom; and Miss Orietta Brunino of Highwood. Best man was Victor Tazzioli, the bridegroom’s twin brother. Ushers were Walter Pieri silk sheath, with a corsage Atlantic honor, organza crown. gown She wore a and a carried a pink pink silk tulle bouquet Following FOR a City, of white honeymoon N. J., the couple now are at home S. Central Ave., Highwood. of a SET Selvio at the Saratoga Club, the bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue maid of and Brunioni, both of Highwood. For the wedding and reception chrysanthemums, Were ready ~+. are you? ‘i BACK TO $7.50 COLLEGE School FUTURA Plus M.E. Tax $7.50 deep Tazzioli Her niece, Miss Ameriga Bianci, 40 S. Central Ave., Highwood, as 25¢ SPECIALS! $111.50 Nadia 2 for 35c Dozen 45c¢ from $8.75 from $2.65 $19.95 $11.50 up $9.95 plus F.E.T. AO Se RSE nt ORT AND CRAYOLAS FOR ALL OT a Miss valley and white I Si a ee 18c, “cueti cuss sarue mtheg hee. et OS EME CNS Eas a RO) ae obtutates sasug tie con-nelh oo ashe dO Me a ELLE A Lge no ceocaptaat a ctvestenl sa. ETO RT IRE ee MODERN STUDENT DESK (Limed Oak or PON iert “Sib nlaleat nean. ge PE CIS CR SRE USS a ate OY OR Lee eae REQUIRED PAINTS os ichapieaaabbenogubbeetagstaon ssi bdo. In a late July ceremony in St. James Catholic Church, Highwood, The bride wore a white silk brocaded princess style gown and carried a bouquet of lilies of the Dept.” a Ca er fe a ST Emiliano Emiliano Tazzioli, son of Mrs. Albert Tazzioli, 106 S. Central Ave., Highwood and the late Mr, Tazzioli. The nuptial vows were read by the Rev. O’Shea. (rintile Cie Plain ici I Seer Students! $2.20 WEARING Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Bianchi of Fornoli, Italy, became the bride of IMPRINT NOTEBOOKS——3 RING 9%x6 11x 8% $2.10 LONG School and With as your can clothes be, you're just as fresh ready for college. Let us put your wardrobe in picture-perfect condition . . . stubborn stains removed, colors _ brightened, everything meticulously fin- ished! ROYAL $89.88 DIANA Plus ME. Tox $6.60 SMITH-CORONA $119.50 SMITH-CORONA $79.50 WE GALAXIE Plus ME. Tax $7.77 STERLING Plus M.E. Tax $5.00 REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS! TS KOKIE LAUNDRY ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. IDiewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood INC. 1616 trip to young at 106 » �‘DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS John Traffic violations for the month of August were heard in They include the courts of Michael and Walter influence C., Improper Turn One Head light . Noisy Mufflers of intoxicating liqu or and negligent driving Speeding Negligent driving Speeding Speeding Speeding ahh “Improper lane usage peeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Monday * Speeding Speeding Speeding . Speeding Speeding Speeding & Stop Sign adequate safety chains Speeding . Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Improper lane usage Stop Sign Following too close Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding No Narcisco Nieves, Chicago Arthur A. Carani, Highwood Ann M. Martlep, Lake Bluff __. Donald P. Watt, Highland Park Grace B. Russell, Highwood ........ Edward W. Hogle, Waukegan Herman Joseph, Chicago ....... Don H. Eldredge, Deerfield Vernon Dawe, Highland Park Donald E. Suchy, Cary . Nancy K. Bell, Highwood Michael R. Foster, Waukegan James J. Mooney, Highland Park Vincent P. Goodwin, Deerfield Mucouors Caplan. mighiand, Park 2. <\24.00 0 ae ee Bisiiey wisocdmnn, “Weerticla sar to Ce Se Vice ak eS ee i me er iy eeoenics ec Sheadi 4 Richmond T. Downie, Highland Park ...... Spesding James M. Chapman, Gilman Wie ro Oeaar tae Men ULC E ear ne Saeedine Renald McLick, Glencoe _ ........ Snoeditte Karlynne Dormeyer, Lincolnshire ................. Speeding Pause Me Majeoo: . AUSTIN. T GXBS. ilies de di rsste rok &. Speeding, ““U” Turn Janet Schumacher, Highland Park... a 4 eedi PTL Re YT SONS 7.7 9 Cs RI Rc tre RC te A Rae Sp pales poeta toca, oreo: Peace oe eR e es ea yar aepedice Poet, eer ean: Pes er lgined yas Leta ee le ee mae Speeding ane eceee ie a Speeding j oe Nl Se STIPE WOOR 80. chi ae aa Orpen aes Bay Ralph A. Freund, Deerfield ri ea ee Speeding Jeam A. Sund, Round Lake Heights ....................... Improper lights Richard Sharp, Deerfield peeding Horst Conell, Chicago cr eae tr Speeding a oa en em nie SAMENESS OR Ep LAS ES Ee aie co nit se Speeding Forest Lake Timothy Marshall, ORRUNG LIVEN SCM ited occ aes eles kalihtk, Lo Rei eas Mute eu Speeding Binty A, oCUieCka, GMOrOk Cie Gh cee ed ad ee eat ee Speeding Stop Sign cig avai: OURUOR, © CICNOOS lant Speeding Niue ecto lueaaes tasks ccicasseber Wan RETA VSINNO \Sh.-3 oP Ath a) RTGS Speeding Lee Stem, Glencoe: 2:,.....02.:. Books Purchased For Library With Gift From Deerfield Art League The Deerfield Art League presented Deerfield Township Public Library for books concerning art. Mrs. George Haney, that the following books have been added the league’s gift: Deerfield Man To Attend Seminar Sam G. Brock of 1300 Knollwood Dr. put aSide his regular duties as a regional manager for Charles Pfizer & Co., 111 year old pharmaceutical go back University, Krom: studied uct manufacturer, to the for a week. : Aug. to 22 . to. 26, subjects, and improve > He prod- management his profes- ability. The S:30. four York, scientific subjects sional of Syracuse New knowledge to campus program amt0. days. cluded was held 38: ‘p.m. or The final a comprehensive the: day from first in- examina- tion on the subjects studied as well as sales meetings and banquet. Attend Weavers Mrs. Allen A. Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Hans Herrman are members of the North Shore Weavers Guild which is resuming its regular meetings this afternoon at the Northminster Church Return Denver From in Evanston. The Alex Bribers of 707 Pine St. have returned from a visit in Denver, Colo. ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 f Bee! ist ¥ ing; Guide: (13.) Rodman; to (12.) Landscape A Rainbow Mrs. Book Dudley illness. Sunset away Aug. Court Francis Anderson of Serena, IIl., Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and sons, Tommy and Louis of 700 Westgate Rd. spent the first three weeks in August visiting at her former home in Glasgow, Ky., and with friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Naumann went down to Glasgow for the four days prior to their return home. Here From Canada Stephen Traviss of Toronto, Canada, has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn and their son Rick of 453 Hermitage Dr. of Art Dewey of 26 after a brief Birmingham, Portwine Rd. living at 718 Portwine Township. Mrs. Rd. in Dieter is a former member of the Wilmot School District 110 board of education. Short Story Published Robert Cromie of Munde- lein, formerly of Westgate Rd., who writes under the name Alice Ham- edits the Tribune’s Magazine in Chesterton 91st birthday anniversary on Oct. 3. Seminar D. Williams and fam- mel Highlands, Carmel, Calif., while attending the Fairchild Semi- ranches near Phillip, S. Dak., about vention, Camera Los Division of and Instrument Fairchild Corp., in Angeles, Home From Aug. 22-25. Mrs. Donald P. Easton of 835 Northwoods Dr. and her sister-inlaw, Miss Virginia Easton of 747 Chestnut St., spent last week with Mrs. Easton’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen at Long Lake, Minn. Vacation Mr. At W, H. Cape Cod and chil- Home Economies the is membership North Home of Eco- nomics Homemakers, which will will meet at the Glenview home of Mrs. Robert Johnson on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m. Membership eligibility requires a bachelor’s or advanced degree with a major in home economics from an accredited college or university. Those having degrees in related fields of biology, physical and social sci- ences, psychology, | art are also eligible. 32 the of troops of Girl Scouts in Deerfield, Lincolnshire and_ Fund, Miss points out. Deane White, executive the Moraine Council, of members the Soon, these of troops will begin their full indoor program, stressing as is their custom service to the community. here Scouts Girl example, for line, this Along the hun- devote dreds of hours to stretching steri- bandages lized Highland — in the Park Hospital and to checking and | stacking books in the local librar- _ ies. A dedicated from leaders group of volunteer Deerfield-Ban the nockburn-Lincolnshire direct — area their — in Scouts these guide public service and other training— t H They include Mrs. Herman, Eisinger, John Mrs. ident; _ presMrs. ao Council. assis Others from this area who are Mrs. ganizer; Lloyd Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen, and Mrs. Mrs. assistants; Heintz, troop consultFrederick ant; Mrs. Carl Martin, publicity, and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, aide- Stanford University Aug. 22-26. in California, Children Baptized Sunday In St. Gregory’s Church The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of — Dr. His wife, Mrs. School. Mr. and their Mrs. Wolf daughter’s Church, — Sunday, | ae — by Barbara and E. Hugh Heck and Ronald Bailey. a Ann and Demichelis, Mrs. of Pano and — J. Demi- Ave., Central 640 chelis daughter Robert had | as her sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vera Ventura, will teach at Walden to Episcopal babies on 28. Julia Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School in District 109, has rented the Edwin Wolf house at Hermitage Aug. of Mr. Kipling Principal Rents Hermitage Drive Home — 6 at-large. Scott Bailey Pano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pano of Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, was sponsored at Grand — — troop orSchwartz, Rudolph, Gerald are home moving west of Half Day. Arthur Ullmann was the real estate broker. Living On Mrs. Leslie Inglis. Central Avenue The William Temples have moved from Highland Park to 1110 i Central Ave. He is with the Tele- — phone Co. and Mrs. Temple Indian Park. at teach Highland Trail will | School — Rie in eres Returns From Denmark chairman Suburban activities many The kota School of Medicine Forks, N. Dak. Group Mrs. George Reich of 925 Holmes Ave. | St. Gregory’s baptized two 457 Hoyerman ad- 40 miles east of the Bad Lands. Dr. William also presented a seminar at the University of North Da- Dr. Williams attended the Physiology Society meeting at Minnesota which is met. for 1960-61 of Moraine Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. spent last Monday in Chesterton, Ind., as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nelson. Mr. Johnson will be celebrating his Dr. David sales con- gen- Fred Gahl, Mrs. Ernest E. Kin Mrs. Walter Kopp and Mrs. Car Running, all members of the board of Books. ily of 1060 Elmwood Ave. returned Aug. 17 from a three weeks’ vacation at the MO-Bar and OT-Bar national give this area, is among the 12 member © agencies of the local fund-raising — organization. It is budgeted to receive $6,970 if the goal of $43,87 activities. Visit to ministrates Girl Scout activities in Don’t Lie,’ appearing in the Saturday Evening Post. Her husband, Bob Cromie, is a sports writer and now you of sum a goodly urge erously to the Fund.” The Moraine Council, and of 1125 engineer, Inn, Car- Corp, we ilton, has a short story “Nice Girls Convention Robert Lee Major Camille Ave., a sales stopped at the Highlands us with money, director ago, have returned to this area and Has provide benefit directly through the United On Mrs. In Kentucky in she wrote. “Because we as Girl Scouts _ depend on the United Fund to | Bannockburn Vernon House has purchased the late Carter M. Christensen home at 944 Sunset Ct. Quinlan and Tyson, Ine. of Deerfield made the sale. Visit parents Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter who moved from Arbor Vitae Rd. to Concord, Mass., several years are Purchase dren of 856 Oxford Rd. have spent 10 County Line Rd. went to Virginia, Minn., on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Dewey’s father, George W. Dewey, .age -89, who passed Street the month of August at Cape Cod, Carlisle, Horwichport and Boston, Mass. Funeral and Pine Alabama ington’s Ala. Carl- Sculpt by Zaidenberg; and (18.) Sculpture and Sculptors of the Greeks by Gisela M. Richter. Mr. in series. Guide” The Morris L. Courington Jr. family is back home, at 910 Wilmot Rd., from a visit with Mrs. Cour- Paint- by Thomas Craven; (14.) A. Concise History of Modern Painting by Herbert Read; (15.) Course in Beginning Watercolor by John B. Attend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beller and two children have moved from Berwyn to 108 Pine St. conductor Musacchia; (16.) Vision and Design by Roger Fry; (17.) Anyone Can Guild Presbyterian a check to the West the purchase of 18 librarian, announces to the shelves from Selden “Gardener’s the in 11 WTTW-Channel on evening Attends (6.) Expressionism in Art by Sheldon Cheney; (7.) Charcoal and Oil by Edmund Fitzgerald; (8.) Art Has Many Faces by Katherine Kuh; (9.) I Like What I Know by Vincent Price; (10.) Going for a Walk with a Line by Douglas and Elizabeth MacAgy. (11.) Conversations with Artson’s Roy Clavey, president of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries on discussed Rd., Deerfield West “Flowering Crab Trees” Monday drive — the successful,” entirely be will hope we civic-minded, Roy Clavey Speaks on TV Living On all local — to sent letter provides Girl Scout parents explained that the United Fund adults.” and en childr of needs nity commu “total for the money “Because we as Girl Scouts are Deerfield Activities Newcomers AMEN Ake of Deerfield, president _ ina Council Scout Girl Moraine of the morning and burial was in Attends (1.) The Technique of Oil Painting by Frederick Taubes; (2.) Oil Painting by Leonard Brooks; (3.) Portrait Painting by Henry Carr; (4.) Week End Painter by Laurence Burton; (5.) Water Color—A Challenge by Leonard Brooks. ists, Urging all-out support of t United Fund drive, Mrs. A. B. Herman Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. He is survived by his wife, Bell Carolan McCaffrey, a former local resident; a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Williams of Highland Park; two sons, Jerry of Highland Park and Donald of Lake Forest; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Duffy and Miss Madge McCaffrey, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Sara Crum of Newark, N.J.; a brother Frank of Highland Park and 13 grandchildren. Speeding Speeding Stop Sign - 74, of Lake Forest died Friday in Lake Forest Hospital after a lengthy illness. Requiem Mass was said in St. Patrick’s Church in Everett on Page. following : Norma J. Barrow, Camp, Hill, ‘Pa. .....22 Gerald Rizzo, Deerfield .. Virgil Worthey, Mundelein D. M. Browen, Deerfield .... Driving ‘under Lawrence George E. McCaffrey, e ts United Fund Aids Girlhe 1960Scou Deerfield-Bannockburm E. McCaffrey John ate Deerfield-Bannockburn-Lincolnshire | OBITUARY LISTED FOR MONTH OF AUGUST the justice of peace i Pee journalism and Return From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and children of 454 Margate Tr. have returned from a vacation at New will Auburn, Wis. Their son, Sam, be going back to California Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield tak— Rd. returned last Thursday from — a trip to Denmark where he at- el tended a family reunion. Leaves For Texas : William D. Johnston, 80, former on Sept. 1 for his senior year at public works commissioner for Stanford University. He is majormore than 20 years in Deerfield, ing in mechanical engineering. left Tuesday for his home in El Paso, Tex., after visiting for sevMove To Long Island eral weeks with his many friends Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Subal have in this village. He stayed with his moved: from 432 Willow Ave. to sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks Ave. Woodmere, Long Island, N.Y: Page Ql ‘ — �a Completes Training Mos, announces of Frances the the W bon © Army Specialist Five Benjamin L. Tibbs, 24, whose wife, Sharon, lives at 913 Barberry Rd., recently completed the 12-week guided misSile electrical-equipment installa- opening 1960-61 tion and repair course at the Ballet Classes For All Ages Tibbs entered the Army Beginning and En- gineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Specialist Tibbs was trained to install, operate and repair highoutput generators, motors, frequency changers and other engineer equipment employed by guided missile units. in 1955. Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Classes open Sept. 28 & 29 HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski .. Your family oo Your guests BOTH LOOSE TEA and TEABAGS Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Road Highland Park eh haar: St. James School “4 Will Open Sept. 6 Organization of classrooms will take place at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6th at St. James School. At this time, both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes will also. attend school. as will be dismissed Children soon as all school business is transacted. On Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 8:45 school a.m., will be in normal session. for this year Faculty members Catherine Sister Principal, are: Phillip Sister grade, 8th Marie; Marie; 7th grade, Mrs. Catherine 6th grade, Sister AlexMaloney; ine; 5th grade, Sister Mary Laura; 4th grades, Sister Mary Victoria and Mrs. John Ori; 3rd grade, Miss Barbara Lindsay; 2nd grades, Sister Mary Kateri and Sister Ursula Marie; tin and 1st grades, Sister Paul Mar- and Miss Wilma Vignocchi, kindergarten, Mrs. Gevia Ghini. Guild Planning Meet; Honor Father ‘Sam’ The Rev. Sam who will Bartoli, northern Italy guest honor of ‘Father be this Sam’ returning fall, when will the to be a Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Catholic church meets Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the parish hall. Sharing honors with “Father Sam” will be all women of the Immaculate Conception church who joined the pilgrimage to Burlington, Wis., recently. As special prize, a lighted statue of the Sacred Heart, will be given during the evening. The Rev. Bartoli, who served as an assistant to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James D. Gleeson this past year, has spent most of his life in Italy, although he was born in Highland Park. He also had a parish in Dallas, Tex. He will resume his busy program as priest and leader in young peoples’ work when he returns to Italy. Double Excitement Opportunity when you buy knocks U. every pay S. Savings TWO NEW FRAMES DESIGNED WITH ELEGANT AUTHORITY (VERY H.O.V.) No matter how many pairs of glasses you have, you must have these! They have the new look of the 60’s. Dramatically different in shape—narrowed from top to bottom, swept slightly up and around at the temples. Even the trims are different, restrained and beautifully detailed. Styled for exciting women of any age—come try them on for the zest of it! (Left) Zyl in black, grey smoke, brown smoke, white; white or yellow goid-filled trim, jeweled with tiny aurora borealis stones. (Right) White, caramel or sky blue zyi; carved trim sparkled with aurora borealis stones. MONI BY ZYLO WARE VELVETS America’s newest and most durable shoe velvet $6.99 to $8.99 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Walter s Shoes che Lfouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Opties 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 €HURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUB, CHICAGO @H.ON 499 Central ID 2-0172 Open Thurs. & Fri. Nite Thursday,. September 1, ee. Ae day Bonds. �TOA sunshine—pure grape drink punchinello—delicious summer cooler T fruit punch 3 4 goldsmith—midget size sweet pickles baby dill pickles libby’s—manzanilla or one jar of = queen ™:jar 8 29c kraft kraft mustard homemaker—boston style ‘ae macaroni and save—ground COMBE deo | blue 1, 49¢ HOT—READY TO __ rach 9OC USINGER’S FINEST—-HEAD OR BRAUNSCHWEIGER Liver Sausage CHEESE 1,1. 89c U.S. Govt. FRESH—HOMEMADE—CREAM STYLE Insp. Grade A 100% CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS ............ 49c LIVERS .............- 69c CHICKEN WINGS pure—lean—fresh—3 Potato Salad_,, 39c ground heef FRESH—HOMEMADE—CREAMED best Cole Slaw __© Lb. O9C wieners FRESH—HOMEMADE best Salad FRESH—HOMEMADE sia} Lb. 39c ue Cucumber reserve the (plus dep.) 10c right *",,. 39c to limit nt 10¢ ; NAPKINS... 80-cou er regular POTATO SALAD...» 19¢ read‘s—mayonnaise FRESH CHICKEN LEGS » FINEST—-LUNCHEON Large Bologna ,,. 89c We king size 12-02. tls. 39c 6 COFFEE EAT Barbecued Fruit you'll ribbon—white chase & sanborn—drip Dept. USINGER’S LOAF OR price 59c—save TABLE Our Delicatessen Chickens where Fish WHITEFISH PIPING Save; PEPSI COLA. hae: 49c FRESH From Sure the light refreshment jay’s—reg. Fresh from tangy fresh ets come find everything you need at the lowest possible — prices. Stop at your nearest Sure Save food mart this weekend. ; thor macaroni dinners 7 a sure always 35¢ 16-0z. beans kraft—creamy cheese the tastiest ingredients for your perfect weekend with sliced american cheese ee baked A long summer weekend—cool, shady breezes — away from the heat of the city—picnics for two or the family — fried chicken, hot dogs, potato salad, refreshing summer drinks; and you have all the ingredients to a — perfect country weekend — and don’t forget thet %"" 39c qua stuffed olives FREE: $1.00 “"% 49c budlong—plain or kosher F ; purchase of PICNIC WE WILL GO! 2%" 49c cans 29c ...........-.- breast o’ chicken—perfect for summer Ib. |b. CHUNK |b. orinda—colossal Ibs. $1.45 Sale starts Thurs., Sept. Ist thru Wed., Sept. 7th. vat cane RIPE OLIVES | OU dill style kosher—skinless fresh fruits and vegetables kosher home blackhawk—hickory canned ham smoked—boneless Pea” $5.59 quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. lunches 99c piace arieresat thee 4 yp. TUNA vita brand—barrel cured—kosher chub salami rath style i FREE! OSCAR ONE CAN OF GEBHARDT’S HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE—23c Value WITH THE PURCHASE OF MAYER YELLOW BAND WIENERS *s. 99c grown — golden SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. - — tender 1-doz. ..... T ..... EE SWCORN michigan—cultivated—sugar sweet—case Lge. of BLUEBERRIES ............. home grown 12 ears -....... 4 39c $3.29 Bex — crisp. GREEN PEPPERS ......... 2 sie 9c michigan — crisp — all green PASCAL CELERY ........... $k 15¢. ARMOUR SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. bantam STAR HAM-WHAT-AM CANNED HAM "& $3.19 & $3.98 & $4.98 ‘ar $5.49 sit" 89c, �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Drives Old Areas— Refinished @ BLACK TOP Be @ CONCRETE Hi fal ® CRUSHED STONE for Call FREE Estimate % Metered ce 24 Hour FUEL LJESTROM 1930 Many New Faces Will Greet Students Sept. 6 First St. ID 2-0065 Service > M. FUEL CO. Highland Gabrielson M. C. Cadozzi Hellewell Elsie Loudenslager P. Greco M. Hannaford Park (Advertisement) tee ; OIL _No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party fi Mrs. Kransky New Carmen Mrs. District 107 Cardozzi, English Trail in seventh school; Music, Mrs. shown Delores eighth grades, Laudenslager, one M. are through Elm Physical five, and Marolyn Hellwell, Bay school; Mrs. Mary and Max grades teachers French; fourth grade, Green Temple Mrs. fifth. Gabrielson, grade, Hannaford, Place ed., Elm sixth Place fifth grade, school; Elm Mrs. Place school; school; Elsie Mary Greco, Place; Mrs. Temple, and Indian Trail Bay fifth grade, Elm ‘ Elm Janice Knuth, Knuth grade, Mrs. Green Carol Curtis Irene Kransky, first grade, schools; Indian Pauline Curtis, Place school. Be Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beeties, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control Phone Hlllicrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH Kaplan Nay Mason Mackey Eprdatnoe VELVET At last, a dependable finish specially made for shingles and shakes. Not a shingle stain, but a true house paint. Heavy-bodied, Morrison with long oil vehicle for longer inside. Combats curling, splitting and cracking. May Tuesday Breather-type paint allows moisture to escape from Lauer Some of the new teachers who will receive pupils life. Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Friedberg Riggs Karon high-hiding, be tinted with Dramatone colors for additional hues. SS Y (¢ Gus) are Hemphill, | lidden ENDURANCE ‘ VELVET shown. 7th grade Betsyrene Mason, Morrison, From the core and left, Mrs. math, Marcia Kaplan, Edgewood Ist grade, Lincoln school; Jean 3rd grade, West Ridge school; Barbara Laver, 3rd grade, West Ridge school; Judith Riggs, grade, in District 5th grade, 108 when Red the Oak doors school; open Mrs. Marlene school; Barbara Nay, 6th grade, Edgewood Mackey, 4th grade, Friedberg, first 3rd grade, Ravinia grade, Ravinia school; Braeside school; and school; Mrs. school; Sara next Jean Karen Karon, 4th Red Oak school. © Easily rolled or brushed ; ® Dries Dust-Free in One Hour | © White and 12 Modern Colors ANNOUNCING OF ‘eetrolysis Associate preienet Ti UNG \ RUTH. 0oer NMANS PAINT 609 Page 24 Laurel 818 sac jor legs, arms, B‘nai Torah Reform Temple Pre-Kindergarten unwanted aT ¢ Method of Program Beginning in September Monday - Wednesday - Friday HAIR RE ermy ) Short Wave (Diath sheridan SPOT Ave. Block Carol Made By The Makers ot SPRED SATIN 50 Nagel Suite 111 ID 2-0528 Highland Park -_* WD Rd. 2-8800 9 to 11:30 a.m. for all children four years of age REGISTER NOW DIRECTOR: Mrs. Werner Spanier—ID 2-3386 TEMPLE OFFICE: ID 3-2400 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �. IN) Dis bcawos | 4. Deluxe Chaise Misekaas a| Beer 12-ounce throw-away bottles, King Size ‘Squirt. , ¢ London Square ke g 939 y Lhs + Northbrook Meadows | ;oWER > PRICES!“ISUN. SALE , [Ix || pad o me | Liquor not sold Sunday ae LS 4 = a ‘ ‘Be Palmolive ap | ae ! > SANDWICH 93°%\ » BAGS reg. 29° \\ Regular 89¢ shecount Soap Toilet ‘\\ PACKAGE OF 100 "CHEFLINE" Ps 1 by Xf puwuwrwwuw } | 9 ang Ps 200 oF l ANT PACK “eGI LbSS ae mn 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 86 proof. Fifth.,| 90 proof. Fifth \ WE | seur-seRvice! WED. thes Mm septhown pny Bourbon | Dry Gin Ace ‘Right Reserved to Limit i sal Helene Disa 123 Tsae-@ * 39c| Orchard | Lavoris (P< Bottle Rnannnanannannad 100 ae ane? Moist Tex < Econ. Roll "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS | WITH WS f ‘ in. Ge ‘ P/2x8 a, ole 10V sure!te Fins 5-H New Magnetic Clo rap t ; Lea e Wea: peg @? Uses top hole up to 8 | Pa fiat Ts Super POTATO CHIPS Ve Ya | \ pe eei : ry af Re ° a be ‘7 | HY PAY 79¢ we f . : - \ .. 59c 3-ringers. 24c eit nn 1‘ Dictionary Bargain: ee quality. io ! yom ae dh na : -«BGE ve gaye : sai? t ee — OOS Tl Miata hite Paste Saxe jor. 3 Ross fide ES ay Super ‘Discount : he ais sor aten wim 5 ~ Beok uae with, Every ‘of School’ a “150r Worth. i Bob 29¢ large tea ee ms wr ® ie ¥ I® Roll-Top Pencil Box Polyethylene... Hi ce cc Na 5 id buy. =< °F O Dack of 10 Pencilsvmross 24 59c "Crispy Flake” 5 HOG ¢ y : NRO NS ri ; Folds a F Loose Leaf Binder atttt., “3 . 8 Bc B a aged 29 paper ti leaf 4 SHARPENER e iooos Cliphoard- ee ‘ 4 | e Sturdier l+in. aluminum tubing! - > \ ,in lien “e Not 4, but 5-row webbing! OLE STYLE sft BEER..~|° “rab A $12.8888 ae Ron. , as me a ie c gn "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME ATG King Edward | 4 ~ Supplies ioe rae an Ge CIGARS MILD IMPERIALS ‘A (EEE 49 Box of Fifty .. i [ “ING FRWAND t j Pre-Season \ FILLED ZEREX BINDER > BY THERMOS _ Submarine & many other designs. Triple roll, bulky knit. © Sizes 9-11. l= J MITAMINS sei ce oid ee: aa ns Eee =| Kodak Movie Gamera ® Fruit flavor Not 29¢ but AS< Easy to use. Has sharp £/2.7 lens. $24.50 } LIST.... Soe a ‘(icy (May Powder or |i uy te 88 rey se FLAXOAP on ald DORKLOF we flash. 120-620-127. Q97< ‘@ees ae VE OF 10 = / ee ma ‘ Thong Style fs ANDALS {Es a , POUR SPOUT JUG PICNIC paneERs S wine ere with 95 Plastic 75-FOOT HOSE cleaner, Potind can, Professional size. Full-flo 5/8” bore. Special 89: § mnetindmocnsign. Cee Pocitl for Ketecesr $1. 25 mfr. list | [ol ZF ree! 37 Lice Killer y : @5 pack for BL #4 100°. 7 19 Regular 49 Z 1 Cy bettie wakes ree quarts. | Vitamin ‘Tablets lt = 99 ome Clearance! ®becvecn? 37. ome” brand Th iamin Chloride, -300 mg. 11-vitamin supplement drink: | 12-02. Boric Acid Srystals, Pound tax ) me pau’ ner plus MLE. 1 pile. Only ar rcagratop rng7457 . MULTIPLE $3.49 Quality 20x40 in, sculptured of cotton ! ee Classic Design 1% 99 TPM ||| die. Werereseresa | PORTABLE TYPEWRITER | R OVAL RUG | Combination handle & strap. Low Priced, Full Size Full Size 42-Key Keyboard! D> | 88 | SCHOOL Li |BAG ony Lee With ruler & pencil pouch! School Lunch Kit $3.25 mfgr’s list oe Box of 50 a ge 4 Special! PPET 17c Book Matches yr: : 91 P Sturdy, Deluxe Oversize Zip Clevere Loose Leaf 100 © PAPER | HT... $1.19 INSULATED i ir Py . > Food Bag.. 99: | Nylon-stitched plastic, with zipper top. ee Back-to-School Artgum, dual Buy! ink-and- pencil, or. pencil’ type: Your: choice... as He evtag | ERASERS ‘PLATES : 3= = ; : at �'Suburban Writers Display Tools At Bethany Something for Bethany gelical new and interesting Methodist United Select Rec. Center As Meeting Place and Brethren Evan- church’s observance of Labor Day Sunday, Sept. 4, will be an exhibit of “tools of work” of the church’s members Everyone Polo Coat Classic The is worn with the flair ic deserves, our favorite 100% camel hair boy coat marks its owner as one who knows her classics. With wool interlining, for a nurse, adhesive perhaps a pen set for an office worker to a hammer for a carpenter, will be on display in the narthex before and after 8 and 10 a.m. services, the Rev. Darrell D. Sample announced. In his sermon, the pastor will stress of God.’ hand stitched details. man’s The church’s worship hours Young Cosmopolitan® Sept. sizes 5 to 15 in natural camel color or navy. 69.95 labor fall will as “a gift and winter be resumed 11. CITY Same coat in woo! and camel hair. 55.00 cr tools, ranging from tape OF NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for any or all of the following work to be done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. Motor Fuel Tax Maintenance Contract No. 2-Curb and Gutter Replacement, Pavement Replacement on Clavey Road, Storm Sewer on Ridge Road. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock, Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, September 12, A.D. 1960 in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council. August 8, 1960. ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 8/25 9/1/60—210 lane OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds a new 61 meeting season. time group will meet 10:30 a.m. in Rd. Mrs. for Starting Recreation All members and friends have been invited to bring ‘‘one of the working tools of his or her trade or profession” to the church. Beloved on campus anc wherever superb sportswear Mail Contributes Suburban Writers Ink wishes to announce a new meeting place and each the 19604 the Tuesday Highland Center, Helen the Oct. 1850 Davis land Park author, tor and critic. at Park Green Bay Szold, High- will be instruc- The group is composed of all sorts of serious selling writers. Members have had their work published in top-grade magazines like The New Yorker, McCalls, and the Saturday Evening Post. Two have sold books New people. Officers Officers for are: President, ner, for young the Mrs. Northbrook; coming Edward year Skin- Vice-President; Mrs. Jay Whipple, Lake Forest; Secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Gingiss, Winnetka; Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Sievel, Northfield; Program Chairman, Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, HighJand Park; Social Chairman, Mrs. Richard Fox, Northbrook; Manuscript Chairman, Mrs. Arno Myers, Winnetka; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. John Myers, Wilmette. Any- one interested in joining Suburban Writers Ink may obtain further information from any of the Board Members. Licenses Suspended And Reinstated Two Highland Parkers’ listed among the Lake County dents whose driving licenses revoked or suspended last according to Secretary of Charles F. Carpentier, Regina Weinmann, wood, and Charles Bloom, were were resiwere week, State Licenses of 1089 RidgeWinkler, 415 suspended for three moving violations. Probationary permits were issued Richard A. Harris, 1184 Taylor Ave., Allen G. Holder, 408 Prospect Ave., Amedeo F. Ritacca, 206 North Ave., Highwood, Robert E. Shipley, 214 Green Rd., dd (fetes and Bay Highwood. atl IF YOU ‘AAS LiGHyg DON’T CAMERAS, KNOW KNOW YOU'D YOUR BEST DEALER SEE ANY OF THE BEST KNOWN QUAL. ITY CAMERAS AT LAKE FOREST’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Elegant ® . choice -@ Gas yard lights are fast becoming ‘ . of discriminating special kind ef charm homeowners to patio, driveway. They give your heme a 4 . . . lending porch, Eastman Brownie outfits. Argus outfits. Brownie and Bell & Howell Electric Eye. Zeiss Continas 1, 11, 111: Zeiss Contaflexes Alpha-Beta-Prima the first steps, or distinctive touch to set it apart from others. For full information, visit: : GCC CCM RR REE and Super. RE SEER ON eee = Gas Light Dept. : NORTH SHORE GAS : 209 Madison Street : Waukegan, eRe ee CORE KceKRceneeseccucuseneue Co. 8mm Illinois r spe (City) : information (Address) er send in this coupon cameras and projectors. 16mm cameras and projectors. elk Ake cence, Please send me more the new Gas Lights ! “The Friendly People” Rolleicord and Voightland- er. Exa and Exakta. New De Jur single lens reflex, $89.95. Poloroid outfits including the $40 elec shutter free with Model 880 outfit, about Steinheil Binoculars. Zeiss Binoculars. Budget priced Japanese binoculars. Hocho Concord Tape Recorders, $129.95 Quality used cameras taken in on trade. McMasters 584 N. Western, Pharmacy Lake Forest’ CE 4-1900 Emergency phone CE 4-1920 Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �1 New Sales Manager W. K. Burriss, 3479 Buena Rd., has been named field sales manager for the Industrial Minerals Division of International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, Skokie. He had been sales manager in the Consolidated Feldspar DepartW. K. Burriss Injured ment. By Truck of 139 North Robert C. Jones Highland at treated was Ave., Park hospital for injuries to his back and hip suffered Friday, Aug. 26 when he was struck by a truck. Jones who was working with Highland Refuse was knocked down by one of the trucks as it was backing, according to his mother, Mrs. Edward Weinacht, who reported the accident to the NEWS. Back From Camp John Anthony Sartoris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, John Sartoris, 809 Deerfield Rd., has returned home after eight weeks at Kelly’s Boys Club. He will enter the first grade Conception Immaculate at next month. John are Salbego school grandparents John’s and Mrs. Mary Gaietti. NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will receive the bids for the improvement of the bridge located on Arterial Street No. 8, St. Johns Avenue, BR-C.S. 33 Section as officially known north of Moraine Road. 12:00 until bids will be received Said noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, Sepof Chamber tember 12, 1960 in the Council the City Hall in Highland Park, at which opened time and place bids will be publicly and read. The work shall consist of the removal of the existing handrail and the replacement with new aluminum handrails, the furnishing and placing of new deck drains, the construction of new special concrete curb, and the removal and replacement of curb. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or a certified check for 10% of the total bid. and proposal forms Plans, specifications, are available at the office of the City Engi- neer, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items if it is deemed best for the public good. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8/25 9/1/60—211 NOTICE TO might save you $25,000 in taxes CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCIATES Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, or VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois until 3:00 P.M. C.D.T. Friday, September 2, 1960. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract_ docuConsultthe from obtained ments may be ing Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and doccondition good in returned are uments within three days of the due date of the bid. 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of simias to enumerated lar projects performed, location, type of work, approximate comengineering supervising and date, pletion or architectural firm. Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF WORK. Willow Avenue, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. Surface and undergreund improvements and adjustments of existing structures. at This chalk talk 7. Items listed as separate schedules may, the Owner’s option, be let to separate contractors. 8. Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted as bid security. 9, Payment to be by Special Assessment / bonds and vouchers. 10. Bonds will be accepted by Chicago Construction Co. Dated this 21st Day of August, 1960. By order of the Board of Trustees. ROBERT E. BOWEN, Acting Village Manager 8/25 9/1/60—218 Thursday, September 1, 1960 We don’t guarantee that you can save $25,000 in taxes. But we know that many people who have come in with their lawyers for a chalk talk with one of our trust officers about practical aspectsof their estate plans have saved that much—and more. Few people realize the true value of their estates... and how much can be lost through taxes or mismanagement when the estate changes hands. Unless you plan to leave your estate to someone with management skills equal to your own, there is a good chance that serious losses—unnecessary losses—may result. The first step in effective estate planning is to visit your lawyer. You will want to discuss with him all the legal requirements of providing for loved ones—or maintaining a business—or both. Then come with your lawyer to our Trust Division for that chalk talk. Our trust officers can give you sound practical advice in planning for the manage- ment of your estate. And, most important, you will both have the opportunity to get ed our trust officers and make acquaintwith a first-hand evaluation of their capabilities. Come in soon or call DE 2-7700. Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27% �i _ Going * ° © e OUR EXPERT Township 113 those will High furnish eligible School District transportation students living side the one and one-half boundaries. Schedules are tight, and have to be kept within to outmile will the minute since the District is now running a dual operation, plus transporting those students living in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to Highland Park High School. ADVICE! and R. ANSPAC Both TRAVEL BUREAU | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park For Coming Year Set By High Schools Pa Bus Schedules To Europe? WHAT TO WEAR? WHAT TO BUY? HOTELS? RESTAURANTS? ASK sc Schools’ Route . . . . . . . Highland Morning REGISTER NOW for the Following Courses: Park Route No. 1 Ly... Berkeley. ‘and “Arbor © ......)./....... 7:40 Lv. Sunnyside and Berkeley .... Ly. Sunnyside and Garland Lv. Lv. Ly. Ly. Ly, Ly. Ridge and Barberry Ridge School No. 8:05 8:06 8:07 8:08 : No. 8 Route No, 2 Lv. County Line and Waukegan Lv. County Line and Huel Ly, Wilmot and Rosewood . Lv. Wilmot and Deerfield Ly. Woodward and Deerfield . Ar. High School Stenographic Accounting Gregg pase Z (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Only) Route No, 3 Vcd eeriiela . Deerfield Brush-up Courses No. 9 Ar. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Pint EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Avenue BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Route No. 4 Lv. Lv. Lv. Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Beverly Rd. and Briar Hill 7:49 8:00 : 8:22 ........ 8:23 No. Route No. Woodridge Forest 2:35 3:30 2:35 .Lvy. Rb 2:40 Sherwood Ly. Route No. 4 First stop Waukegan & Greenwood, then to Stratford to Woodland to Wilmot Route No. 1 Waukegan Rd. via Deerfield _ Time to Sign Up for .. . BRAUN 3:30 Ly. % Ravinia-Braeside, AND COMPLETE OIL BURNER Morning SERVICE Route No. ro 5:05 West of Schedule: Route No. 21 Ly. County Line and Ridge .................... 7:30 Ly. Ridge one’ OW! Brieé 20 oo 7:32 Lv. Ridge and Clavey : Lv. Ridge and Barberry Ly. Ridge and Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Warrington Ar. High School Route No. 22 Lv. Berkeley and Eastwood .....00..0.0.0....... Lv. Berkeley and Ridge ....:...0.005.. 00460020 Lv. Ridge and Park Ly. Ridge and Prairie LY. Presie. and: Delmar aii a Ar. High School Levy Highland Park city tax levy ordi_ nances for next year were passed Monday evening. One change was ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. HIGHLAND Tax made PARK from previously-announced figures—to show that $109,917.77 of the library fund is expected from West Deerfield Township, leaving $158,006 to be collected in Highland Park. : : 3 Line Route No. 26 Lv, Lv. Lv. Deerfield and Piccadilly Lv. Deerfield and Briar Hill Ar. High School Afternoon Schedule: Schedule: 8:02 8:04 8:05 Poy 2 Pass : : County Line and Wilmot Wilmot and Rosewood Wilmot and Central Wilmot and Deerfield Wilmot and Greenwood High School stop at LEAVE Greenwood Route No. 2 First stop Warrington east to Skokie .... gation. CASEL, DIV. MANAGER 2:35 AMAL NN BERR Route No. 1 First stop at Greenwood south to Deerfield Rd., kegan Road the opportunity to select on a single form the various services Budget payment plan also available, at no extra cost. Let us send you an agreement form for your inspection and consideration. There’s no obli- CARL stops 3:30 Ravinia-Braeside First you BRAUN Ravinia-Braeside West of Tracks All A.M. Tracks 11 you desire. TELEPHONE Early 2:35 Route No. 25 Ly. Wilmot and Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Pine Lv. Ar. High School Avoid that last-minute rush. Sign up now for Braun Bros. “Care-Fr ee” fuel oil delivery and complete heating service. Braun Bros. offers several options in fuel oil agreements and service contracts. One is exactly tailored to fit your needs. A combination “HEATING OIL AND OIL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT” affords Schedule: Regular stops 3:30 . . . . . . Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. *%& “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY Route No. 19 Ly. Sheridan and County Line ....._ 8:17 Ly. County Line and Lincolnwood "7 .. Ly. Sheridan and Lincolnwood Ar. High School Route No. 24 . Waukegan and County . County Line and Pine & Orchard Rd. L Route No. 2 & 3 Highland Park HighlandsWoodridge & Sherwood Forest Ly. BROS. Route No. 18 Ly. Ravinia (North Shore Station) ........ 8:10 Ly. Lambert Tree and Sheridan ........ 8:13 Aly High Saupe geek i ce 8:25 Route No. 23 Lv. Deerfield and Sanders Lv. Portwine and Deerfield Lv. Portwine and Riverwoods Lv. Arrow and Sanders Lv. Duffy and Sanders Ly. Duffy and Wilmot Lv. Wilmot and Telegraph Lv. Prairie and Telegraph Ar. High School Route No, 6 First stop Woodward & Deerfield Rd. then to Wilmot, to County Line, to Waukegan Rd. How About You? Tracks and Wade St. Johns Sheridan Morning 3 & of Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. LEAVE Regular Early Highlands ............ 8:12 8:13 ; Deerfield Schedule Route No, 5 First stop Deerfield & Wilmot, Decrfield & Sanders, to Portwine, to Riverwoods, to Sanders, to Duffy, to Wilmot, to Telegraph, to Prairie, to Waukegan Rd. ................ Ly. I'm Ready For Fall Route No. 15 Ly. St. Johns Ly. Cedar and . Dean and Schedule: 1 Route No. 2 Highland Park ate 3:35* 2:40* 4:00* 3:00* 5:05* 5:05* * South on Sheridan to County, County Line to Green Bay, Green Bay North. Route No. 10 . Western and Washington - Old Trail and Greenwood . Old Trail and Summit - Summit and Prairie . Prairie and Highmoor . Prairie and Ridge . Ridge and Park Route Bay East Afternoon .... 7:45 Ravinia-Braeside, Bay Route No. 14 . County Line and Sheridan - County Line and St. Johns .. . Lincolnwood and Sheridan ... . High School Ravinia-Braeside East of Tracks All A.M. Afternoon StOpleht = 46.00 js SS Rd. and Kenton ........ Route No, 17 Ly. County Line and Green Ly. Green Bay and Clavey Ar. High School Tet Route No. 20 Ly. Sheridan and County Line Ly. County Line and St. Johns Ar. High School Executive Secretarial Secretarial Route No. 16 Ly. County Line and Green Ly. Green Bay and Clavey Ar. High School 6 - Old Elm and Summit . Krenn and Audubon . Krenn and Summit Route Ly. Schedule: ......... 8:24 Soe 8:35 Greenwood and Waukegan ............. Greenwood and Chestnut ............. Stratford and Greenwood ................ Woodland and Stratford ........ Woodland and Crabtree Wilmot and Woodland Wilmot and Greenwood High School Route and route number passes. Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. Classes and Piccadilly wines acne, Route No. 7 ~ pouthland atid Arbor) o/s 8:14 . Sunnyside and Southland Bae . Sunnyside and Garland . Sunnyside and Berkeley . Berkeley and Arbor . Berkeley and Western . High School be necessary to issue both bus seat Day and Evening Deerfield Rd. ERIGH: “SORDOK Route No. 5 . Ridge & Rte. 22 . Delmar Woods - Waukegan and Prairie . . Telegraph and Prairie . . Telegraph and Wilmot . Duffy and Wilmot ... sa Oly One: GAdete Ske t eee 8:04 . Arrow and Sanders 2.00 8:05 . Riverwoods and Portwine _...... 8:11 . Deerfield and Portwine . Deerfield and Sanders .... . High School Routes Below are the morning and afternoon schedules for both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Students eligible to ride the High School buses should pick up their bus passes before the first day of school. These bus passes will be issued during Book Store Sales Week at both high schools. It is expected that all students School eligible to ride the High buses will cooperate fully. If the buses are not properly used, it will ID 2-121] Lv. Aly e & and east Regular Wilmot, to Wau3335 Deerfield Rd., 3:15 Route No. 3 First stop Delmar & Prairie, east to Prairie & Ridge, scuth on Ridge to Berkeley, east to Eastwood, south to Southland, east to Arbor, south to Richfield, east to Deerfield Rd., to Ridge, south on Ridge to County Line 3 Route No. 4 First stop Prairie & Telegraph, south on Telegraph to Wilmot, to Duffy, west to Sanders, south to Riverwoods., north to Portwine, to Deerfield Rd., east to Wilmot, south to County Line, east to Waukegan Rd. 3:20 Two buses Routes No. Route Route No. No. to 3 4 Athletic field .................... ate 1 & 2 Thursday, September 1, 1960 f �AR'S DEPRECIATION MERCURY We pay the Mercury—the first year’s depreciation on better low-price car! COMET We pay the first Comet — first year’s compact car depreciation with fine on car styling! LINCOLN We pay the first year’s depreciation on the finest Lincoln in 40 years! Follow The Ligh to your local Mercury-Comet-Lincoln dealer! ACT FAST-this offer is good on every new 1960 car in stock! WE'RE LIGHTING THE CITY with this once-in-a-lifetime offer! If you’ve bought a new cor in the past, you know what a licking you take on the fist year’s depreciation. It’s a hefty chunk of dough. That's what makes this the best offer you'll ever find. These are fresh new 1960's — right off the assembly and a full choice line. Lots of models, of accessories. Ande we lots of colors, aim to clean out these cars in time for next year’s models, regardless of price! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! These cars cost us plenty, but we’re ready to take our licking. So we're lighting up our premises with some real Hollywood-type searchlights to help you follow the lights anywhere in Chicagoland. COME served. deal. EARLY We'll FOR A BETTER talk generous CHOICE! trade-in, First come, or make first a clean Bring your title... bring your wife . . . come on in tonight—we’re open till midnight! We’ll give you the keys and let you roll a new one out the front door! We'd like to put you in a new car before the big Labor Day weekend. The rest is up to you! $ee the Light and $ave at Highland ny Mercur Park Linc- ol 1890 First Street Thursday, September 1, 1960 �4 eis re why Deerfield a ae, bi Ae POE wl ’ Baa CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Road Bowling Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ' Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Church and aad, Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, 8T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 Church DAILY ; ce ey - i. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. os Morning’and he BOWLING NEWS Season for Zion will hegin. Monday, Lutheran Sept. 12, at 9 p.m. at the Deerfield Lanes. Bowlers are needed. Any person interested in bowling is asked to register, even those who bowl regularly each year, with Fred Drechsel, WI 5-0974, giving if possible the number of games bowled and the bowling average attained. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 am Services. 7 p.cus Services WEDNESDAY Fv-ting 7:30 p.m. church Bible property, 200 study County and prayer, Line Rd. at ynivil, _ Sundays. a.20 a Ry Raitt Sundays. FIRST -‘m. Morning Prayer—2nd and 4th f FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ne 155 Deerfield Road _ SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ca Children are cared for during Church service, _ SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. gi. Or pupils up to 20 years of age. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. pt a further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room to 5 p.m. Daily to 9: 30 p.m. Wednesdays i's Pah) a, Rit | How filling will be LESSON-SERMON mankind today can set the divine demand for explained at about fulperfection Christian Science services Sunday. Roy Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Man” is the Golden Text from Matthew | (5:48): “Be ye therefore perfect, even as _ your Father which is in heaven is perfect.” These comforting words of encouragement from James will be included in the _ Bible readings (1:2-4): “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers tempta_ tions; Knowing this, that the trying of _ your faith worketh patience. But Iet pa_ tience have her perfect work, that ye may __ be perfect and entire, wanting noihing.” Among correlative passages from “Sci4 ence and Health with Key to the Scrip__ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy this will be _ read: “The divine demand, ‘Be ye_there- _ fore perfect,’ is scientific, and the human _ footsteps leading to perfection are indisSet ramen (253:32-2). . . . God requires per+ ee ; ection, but not until the battle between _ Spirit and flesh is fought and the victory | . won’? (254:6-8). THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 he Parsonage—WI 5-2221 _ SUNDAY, September 4 whe) 4 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Services of Di_ vine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. | TUESDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration. _ WEDNESDAY, September 7 __ 6:45 p.m. First rehearsal of season for | Choiristers (Jr. Choir). 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. _ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road B ‘ Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 hy September 4 _. SUNDAY, 10 —’ - | 10 a.m. grade a.m. Service Church through worship. Divine of high School, school | 7:30 p.m. September Choir children 4th family 8 rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 | SUNDAY, September of Holy School at this 4 Communion. hour B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call Windsor 5-5466, FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Mille r Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m, Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddJers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m, and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. this last COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1256 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 7:30 p.m. Single - Session for the Church School at this hour _ Only, for grades 1 through 5, Grades 6 -and up will attend services with parents. Coffee and Fellowship Hour on the lawn f the parsonage between these two serywhen all are invited. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with elebration of Holy Communion. No Church KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. WEDNESDAY Twelfth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. a.m. Family Worship Service with _ Celebration WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Worship. attending _ TUESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Dartball practice. _ September 7 WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. All Women’s Guild. _ THURSDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, September 4 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Our minister elect, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier will be in the pulpit. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. : 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Our minister elect, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier will be in the pulpit. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Rey. Meeting and Bible Study, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ul. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk Sun- _ day. Dual Church School Sessions, during _ the 9 and 10:45 Services, will be resumed _mext Sunday, Sept. 11. Bus transportation _ is provided for this service only, Contact _ the church office for schedule. TUESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. Prayer SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday Work toward the establishment “ the new Deerfield Congregaional Church is progressing rapdly. During this month, the Rev. fehn S. Usry is acquainting himelf with the southwest area resilents in the village, where the ‘hurch is to be located. Much inerest in this endeavor has been *xpressed by the people, including nany represented at a first meetng in the parsonage on Aug. 11. The next public meeting perraining to the organization of the rhurch will be held Sept. 12, in he parsonage at 26 Forestway Dr. Hiveryone interested is invited and nost welcome to attend this meetng, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Usry will he happy to visit vith anyone who has questions or vho would like forther informaion, he states. He may be reached “yy calling WIndsor 5-0176. :piscopal Youth Congregation Has Members of the Youth Congreation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal qurch who were graduated from hgh school in June will be enter- taned at dinner Friday evening by tle Rev. Edwin G. Wappler and Ms. Wappler in their apartment inthe parish house. The guests will be Kenneth Pdersen, Allan Williams, Sue Raman, Michael Walton, Nick McGure, Steve Dexter and Janet Collirs, all of Deerfield and Bonnie Jen Fisher of Wheeling. Ir. and Mrs. Walter Davies of Suiset Ln., Bannockburn, were hots at a swimming and dinner patty last night for the Youth Congregation. This was the first gathering of the group for the coming year whose officers are: Tari Weisert, senior warden; James Street, junior warden; Joanne Austin, secretary; James Mitchell, treasurer; Peery Forbis and Neila Baesman, members of | the Vestry at large and Nancy Freirepresentative. | field, freshman NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Service. Nursery for aomivaerss 5-4351 Workshop children. CONGREGATION BETH OR Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. ST. 181 Rey. Rey. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. For 4-3060 was broken for west of Telegraph LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. orthbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 1771 Second St. Member Page 30 Sea: ee RE Beg aT A or ah ie cates nes ; : (Route 22) east of the tollway and Road. mittee; architect John Holland of Deerfield, and the Rev. Russell Bletzer, spiritual leader of the church, which presently meets at the chapel at Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. Initiation of construction work for the new church which will be of modern design comes. seven years after the organization of the church as a Fellowship in 1953 in Deerfield. The church has over 160 members who reside in Waukegan, Lake Rev. Russell Bletzer Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Wilmette, Winnetka, Libertyville, and elsewhere on the North Shore. Tomorrow At Congregation Beth Or Friday, Sept. 9, will be for North Suburban a memorable 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Mas onic G. Hirsch will direct services. His topic will be “What It Means To Establish A Reform Synagogue.” Being the director of the Chicago Federation of the Union Baptized Recently At Trinity United Church Of Christ During the United Church fellowship tism the summer weleomed through following Donald and Mrs. of Trinity into its Christian bap- children: Scott Brown, son Donald Brown, of Mr. North- brook. The godparents were Sheralyn Berning ani Howard Borchardat. Curt Andrew Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Zahnle, Deerfield. The godparents were Mrs. Anthony Thompson and Trygve Nelson. Betty-Lou Hunt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Hunt, Deerfield. The godperents were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Jr. Peter John Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, Highland Park. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings. Rev. At Karl Roth United is of To Preach Church Of Christ The Rev. Karl Roth of 895 Half Day Rd. will be in the pulpit of the United Church of Christ (St. Paul’s building) on Sunday morning. The Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of the church, and his father-in-law are going to Canada ing trip. for a week’s fish- Rev. Philip Desenis an- nources that there will be two services of worship each Sunday, 9:30 anc 11 am., beginning Sept. 25. Tle first service American will be in con- juiction with the church school. Hebrew Congrega- tions, he is eminently qualified to discuss this subject—and it will be of particular interest to the entire Jewish community in this area. It will deal with the benefits to the local Jewry—and the responsibiiities involved. “These arrangements are further evidence of the progressive and alert attitude of this Congregation to serve its community. Furthermore, future plans underway indicate events as stimulating! and informative,” it is reported. Such activity has only been made possible by the responsiveness and enthusiasm of so many Jewish families in this vicinity. The deSire for the opportunity to woership, and educate their children in their faith, has been amply proved. As a result, complete, qualified facilities have been developed for this purpose. All the Friday night services are followed by an informal social gathering with refreshments (Oneg Shabat). Anyone interested is most welcome to attend. For further information, contact Lawr ence Scheer (WI 5-4620) or Edwin Slavin (WI 5-4623). Sisters Of Mercy Teach In St. Joseph The Worker School Sisters Two Worship Services Scheduled At Unted Church of Christ The date, and a milestone, Or. On this date, at Lodge, Rabbi Richard Congrega tion Beth of Mercy are the staff of the parochial school of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church parish in Wheeling, which includes part of Vernon Township. The teachers are Claude, principal; Lourdette, Sister Sister Sister Mary Pearce Mary Mary and a new member of the staff, Sister Mary Jeremy who is replacing Sis- ter Mary Dionette. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND ri ates Officials of the church who were present for the ground-breaking ceremony included Wells D. Burnette of Deerfield, chairman of the Church board of trustees; Harry Scholl of Vernon Township, chairman of the building committee; Adrien Ringuette of Deerfield, chairman of the finance committee; Harry Paine of Highland Park, chairman of the membership com- “The service Bank iy Fa, a church is on Halfday Road The Rev. Philip A. Desinis pastor of Trinity United Church Christ. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5ta0,:: 7, ’ 9: Dan; Confessions. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, Co Rabbi R. G. Hirsch To Direct Services veveral Parties GRACE School. SR Report Progress For UNITARIANS BREAK GROUND FOR New Congregational NEW CHURCH ON HALF DAY ROAD new $170,000 North Shore Unichristian Church tarian Church building on Saturday, Aug. 27. Site for the CTarches CHURCH cites Ae Ground HOLY eT BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. F:deral Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �Leet x Presbyterian Tuxis Society Has Fun At Each year an intern minister is assigned to Zion Lutheran Church to assist with the young people and the pastoral duties. They have completed college work and take a year of intern- field on to complete going before ship cal seminary. On in a theologi- education was Nelson David Sunday, their given a farewell as he prepared to leave. He has joined his family at Minnesota in northern a cottage before concluding his final year at Augustana Seminary. The Northshore Garden of Memories Day School Tuxis Society Presbyterian of the Church Deerhad A an outing last Sunday at Vernon Oaks Day School. Andrew Voisard, whose school is at 3140 Riverwoods Rd., put all the facilities of his property at the disposal of the teen-agers for tennis, basebail, badminton, trampoline and swimming. Surprise THIS Green Bay Rd. David i Nelson The Rev. Paul V. Berggren states that David Nelson has completed an execllent year here and the congregation has sent him on his way with monetary gifts as well as best wishes for his chosen service, the ministry, knowing that wherever he will serve, he will always give of his very best. He continued, “He is an unusually consecrated, brilliant and energetic young man, who soon wins affection from those with whom he works,—truly a credit to the ministry. Dexters Have artillery Forward Observer volume to account Picnic and Mrs. Richard G. for the many Dexter of 560 Whittier Ave. are giving a picnic tonight at their home for the Acolyte Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Members of the Guild are James Burnett, William Couch, Michael Cramer, Philip Cronwell, Walter Davies, Randolph Fisher, Milton Gaebler, Charles Kafadar, Christopher Robinson, William Sherman, James Street, Richard Von Kutzle- summer has Curtis The All Guild meeting of the women’s organization of the United Church of Christ will meet Wednes- PLL 8 p.m. at 638 at the church Waukegan good LL 5 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 TTT * Convenient ff. warmth customs and reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue Funeral Home ¢ Perfect accommodations to North for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building Shore and Downtown Chicago | * Funeral consultation own home with our and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your _ SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] | or LOngbeach 5206 North chil- Broadway, looking | 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) devil the Ant, eh wot? lot! Yet they’re in our best domiciles. are (No respect Household a horrid Pest Control division but All call of Aerosol : Exterminators and your ant — problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles — and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC — chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 Fs 7" observing of 7 Complete pleasant and downright dangerous, now you can get rid of them easily. you need is your telephone. Just = n with service Chapels in Metropolitan Area Ants 5& Highland Park, Ill. | special care to your dren’s clothes. : MOTOR CO. Pa give a si community eee : |_| funeral—a East 75th positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of Course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They’ve no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. ‘they are frightfully un- FALCONSs facilities in your mind, 8 HOLMES 2100 for class.) One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they = & 4 % SERVICE beauty, | =FORDS = THUNDERBIRDS 3 in experts lel | CARS = * Most found ; LEASE 3 this (St. Ld COMPANY grooming Rd. _ 6-6500 Start the day off right with With at Chapel: Nasty cleaning day Shore Memorial | day. Paul’s) South | our and and ritual been All Guild Meeting Of The Women’s Groups To Be Held Warton entire bo Tucker. John 3-5400 enriching experiences that occured while on the plains of Kansas,” he wrote. It was here, however, that the decision to enter the ministry finally overcame him. From Bethany it was only a short step to Augustana Lutheran Seminary at Rock Island. past DE for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Egypt. ... and the bright, happy mood is likely to continue through your child’s school ben, AND Call Midway Speaking at the 10 a.m. worship service in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sept. 4, will be Dr. George R. Hughes, associate professor of Egyptology at University of Chicago and field director of the Epigraphic survey of The Oriental Institute at Luxor, This Phone Complete Egyptology spent in a Clinical Seminar sponsored by the Institute of Pastoral Care where he has been working in the capacity of hospital chaplain at Herrick Memorial Hospital in Berkeley, Calif. Visited Prices St. Presbyterians bright school send-off! For Acolyte Guild Mr. team; came through the conflict unscathed, for which he is grateful to God. After the Marines, Jacobson spent four years at Bethany College, Kansas. “It would take a Not CEMETERY SHORE 1933 in Oakland, Calif. In January, 1951, immediately following high school graduation, Jacobson joined the Marines--— from the Halls of Castlemont to the Halls of Montezuma. After basic training he spent 13 months in Korea as a radio operator on an GARDEN Reasonable 18th NORTH To Hear Talk On George Jacobson is the new student intern for Zion Lutheran Church. He was born March 28, & Have Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ister and Darrell Decker, elder, are Jacobson BEAUTIFUL i-.tf, advisers. Park If You atl Robert Carnahan is moderator of the Society; Robert Ray, vice moderator; Arlene Sundberg, secretary; Roger Henninger, treasurer; Charles K. Leport, assistant min- Highland You Very The young people reported much fun. They invite other high school age teens to join them each Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. George Awaits dh Voisard ans TO ONE AND WELCOMES ANOTHER ono LUTHERAN CHURCH BIDS FAREWELL Don’t delay, call today! 7 Days a Week 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 TTT Titi Thursday, September 1, 1960 Page 31 ‘ | �Legion Auxiliary Is Coming Sept. 8 In The et. Mir yal arem PARK THE NEWS cm HIGHWOOD LAKE LVortn FORESTER AL NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Dore Installing Officers | Next Tuesday Night REVIEW REVIEW FT. Uroup VERNON SHERIDAN REVIEW TOWER Mrs. Richard Swatzler, 122 Highwood Ave., Highwood, will be installed president of Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 8:15 in the Legion Memorial Home, LVewsparers A CONTEST FOR PEOPLE WHO NEVER ENTER CONTESTS 300 PRIZES! EVERYONE WINS A PRIZE s; Sheridan Rd. Installing Parents Camp of Lou-E-Len, s : girls spending the latter Park Falls, Wis., enjoyed part of the summer a Parents’ Weekend Officer Mrs. Philip Cole, past 10th district director of the American Le-|gion Auxiliary, and past president of the Highland Park unit, will be installing officer. Other new officers to be installed include: Mrs. Fred Colacicco, first vice president; Mrs. at Raymond Oetzel, second vice presi. at dent; Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chap- the camp. Shown, from left, are Kathy Livergood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livergood, 274 Linden Park Pl., Leslie Sanders, lain; tary; and Linda Hamilton, 1795 Northland Ave. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eggert Mrs. Harry Carlsen, secreRichman, ser- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders, 280 Linden Park PI., geant-at-arms; Mrs. John Fay, hisMrs. Norman Siegal, 242 Poplar Rd., and her daughter, Judy;|torian; and Mrs. Frank Waggett, (If there are 300 contestants, that is) If you have always been too busy, too lazy, or just not interested in contests, then we have great news for you. Well, maybe not great news like a free source for a lifetime supply of happiness, but good news. The news is that we have created a contest just for people who never enter contests. And participating in it will be as mueh fun as going to a party. (If you don't like parties, for- get that last line.) Watch for the September issue of SUBURBIA TODAY. (But no fair using your SUBURBIA TODAY — watching as an excuse for not doing anything else.) FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION: Sept. 15, 16, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Sept. 17, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Classes begin Sept. 24, Wednesday, (7 p.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Students may choose from the 42 courses below: STUDEBAKER LARK 2-door Station Wagon. HARDMAN “DUO” Both a player anda 88-note keyboard WESTINGHOUSE ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology oecccceeess Lhursday GERMAN Beginning Course. ;iisssseeeeeesesss Tuesday ART Drawing and Painting I.;313..... . Wednesday HISTORY History of Western Civilization. ....Thursday American History.............. e... Lhursday Sculpture Workshop I Piano. full ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Art. . ; BIOLOGY General Biology : Microbiology Wash 'N Dry Combination leisure days. Twentieth Century Europe..... avaeies Monday Thursday MATHEMATICS I aig to Mathematics..::;; ge i alculus Tuesda Tuesday and Thursday Monday and Wednesday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Intermediate Accounting Business Law . «. to make laundry days Tuesday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Monday Tuesday CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry... >Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS GRAVELY TRACTORS A complete Tuesday Tuesday power package for lawn and garden. Monday . Wednesday f MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. ; ; . Monday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science.;... . Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy....;; Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN Methods in Physical Education and Health Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics Monday and Wednesday POLITICAL SCIENCE Comparative Government. ; Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior Statistics & RELIGION ENGLISH English Composition... ; Tuesday World Literature rave ge 4 eee Tuesday English Literature Thursday Modern Drama eoeceeee. Wednesday “MAYFAIR” BARCALOUNGER BELL & HOWELL The ultimate in comfort. “Zoomatic” Camera. See The HIGHLAND Sept. Issue Of Suburbia PARK NEWS THE LAKE | I ORTH Page 32 mMiIGHWOOD FORESTEA Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Uour Today REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER In The REVIEW l I EWSPAPERS Introduction to the Study of the Bible SOCIOLOGY The Family FRENCH First Year Course..:.....00. ooveees. Luesday SPANISH First Year Course..; Reading Course GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography..i.....e.0. . Tuesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Monday Wednesday Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone CEdar 4-3100 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �Notice Day Claim and Adjudication Guests Ente rta in Army J ol n oO Tw 24967 Mr. and wood, had sap % weekend A Erwin Mrs. as Suzzi, houseguests High- over NOTICE the persons her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daye Seek sf Ray Check Highland * : police GIVEN first Monday y [eae CaN a Wis. ; in o ecease to all eatate of pending in T of October, have D op ress Lawn NOW 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 a| the first Tuesday after the first Monday our ° the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, Passer Park HEREBY that the ner ° of Westfield, IS h Wit * bd of — warrant out for Eugene DeBartolo, | the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. 21, of * with count Libertyville, a $20 closed porns check in in connection on a 1958, bank cashed bisa dih ee orne ac- 1866 at| ines olff, Sheridan Administrator . Attorney Road Highland Park, Illinois ] He: ce cubic yard Se ee TE 2 cubic yards ...... Consult Your Realtor: 3 Pe © ACTION ® CONVENIENCE © SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE 4 cubic yards ...... $19.60 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 cubic yards oer - contigo VALUES * HIGH Gerald Two new U.S, Army recruits now in basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., are Gerald E. Dostalek, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dostalek of 1275 St. Johns Ave.; and Richard E. Ugolini, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ugolini of 209 Jeffreys Both Park are land selected assignment to ofUsgolini High- Field EVANS FON Com- |! munications, and will be given advanced training in the Army Field Communications Career Central «« BOARD Street ® OF Burpe onomne oe the U.S. Army The information comes wot Ao ie alae ts gives you big car room and from SFC pass these extra savings on to you. So come to Rambler’s 10th Birthday Party. Take home an exciting new 1960 Rambler... plus a pocketful of savings. Rambler is 10 years ahead in compact car exmore, Rambler’s recordWhat's perience. breaking volume means that Rambler dealers’ sales costs per car are lower. Now they can HEARING Highland LESS! «1H DOrfOrmance for at least $) 1 2° in rns H. Tatman of the recruiting qpice in Waykegar. Plan 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 |g James PUBLIC YARD Illinois Dostalek graduated from Parsons College in June, He has selected to CUBIC Borchardts iden, ‘7 ae REALTORS Evanston, rie ante | Rambler assignment $1 5.30 Read John Brimer’s interesting article “Now Is The Time To Build A Good Lawn” starting on page 20 of “Suburbia Today.” NORTHSHORE 3009 te PER Pl., Highwood. 1956 High graduates School, $10.50 STANDARDS MULTIPLE LISTING Dostalek $6.25 Park Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, September 13, 1960, at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City, for the purpose of considering a request of the La Salle National Bank, Trustee under Trust No. 19292 on behalf of Mr. Daniel A. Panter, for a change in zoning from “A” Country Estate District to ‘‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. District “A” requires a minimum lot area of three Acres, District ‘“‘B-1”? requires a minimum lot area of 20,000 square feet. Following is a brief description of the property: A 20 acre tract being approximately the west 20 acres of the south-east one-quarter of the northwest one-quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Highland Park. Said property is located on the north side of Clavey Road about 800 feet east of Edens Highway, and east of and adjacent to Clavey Corners, Unit Number 2 Subdivision. reas PARK <galhana COMMISSION PLAN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE to all per- GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE AC the of City the Illinois, i Highland Park, ordinance for ffice i of the Lake the et being OO City Clerk business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make OO ae dees sare Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, August 22nd, 1960 8/25 9/1/60—217 Thursday, September 1, 1960 WITH : q PET BAX SS SSIS SSS SESS RO of iad aed having applied to the County a ata Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 9th day of September, A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the EVEN SAVE County, same 9a ae PSI HY YY RRA Six KAAS TH Ad : Deerfield Road and Picadilly Road, all in RISKS LKR TKK Rambler i . Pa : ordered the conae State of a sanitary sewers in Ridge struction of lateral Court, gta por Grove Road, Lilac Lane, Road, Windsor Winthrop Road, IK SN IN : m me sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and SKN OO FA OOO st sigabe KI IWS SKM ION FXII eee eo : Ro RS” 9/8/60—213 8/25 rth ROKK ee3 eae : Chairman tas oi ae N. a te e priced 4-door sedan models of ‘‘Low-Priced Cars. and the old Deluxe available in Custom and models. thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to to be heard in relamer ary gene HIGHLAND *Price comparisons based on manufacturers’ suggested factory delivered prices for lowest- Rambler Six Super 4-Door Sedan. Also At said hearing and at any adjournment | OK KO RSIS OD KAI 5-0" e"e" 2 0 MORE OUR SS o,9, OK IKK IK RA va-aitatiish OI OP ROO SAORI a OO DOOR OL op Sa lee ‘ mlonshOe I (oh OA a re I tapesy OO 26 o 006% s'0 see MST ON COLO “The LARGEST OPEN ee Sees 1778 FIRST ST. SHORE” Auto Dealer on the NORTH DAILY 9 to 9—SATURDAY 9 ID 2-2500 an on Ola alta dessa a , I ECS to 6 HIGH LAND PARK ‘Page 33 �Pha ees aly he d; q . A Cigarette Machine Stolen Car At Tenthouse The cigarette machine was missing from Tenthouse Theater Aug. 21 when the serviceman from Vernon Fox Vending Machine Co. came around to refill it. Charles Owen of Glenview, the Fox employee, reported the theft to Highland Park police last Thursday. Second ae MONDAYS 4 | 7:00 P.M. Oe now i ; ) 9:00 ‘5.00 Pa. i : j: and P.M. risiicns. being formed. If interested, Phone CRESTWOOD 2-0272 | SPORTSMAN | | Country Chl DUNDEE ROAD, 142 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. & N Fa, ti oh ha POLS i — A 1949 Dodge 4-door sedan abandoned without license plates behind 484 Central Ave. on Central Ct. is believed by Highland Park police to be the property of a soldier recently moved from an apartment there. Piaymate was ie MUTUAL SERVICES@ : ait Abandoned Randy Theft It was the second such theft reported that week. Aug. 22, two men whom nobody questioned earried out a cigarette machine from Highland Park Hospital. Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Fah Bitten Beitz, nipped on 7, of 933 Ridge the right leg Rd., last Thursday afternoon by Roy Holmes’ German shepherd dog, while playing in Holmes’ front vard at 1566 Grove Ave., Highland Park police report. MUTUAL SERVICES @ CHT THE FINEST SH REDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND PARK SERVICES - SJIIAUIS IWALNW Sg & Sons Sard and daughters Pl., Highwood, of Mr. entertained tives at the American Legion and Mrs. John more than 150 Hall in Highwood 20, honoring the golden wedding anniversary The Feraldos were married in Italy, and came 1924. Children of the couple are Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Helen Turchi, Highwood, Mrs. Helen Maestri, Jeanne Feraldo, Deerfield, F. Feraldo, friends Joseph Feraldo, 250 and rela- Saturday, Aug. of their parents. to Highwood in Cerrette, Skokie, Highwood, Miss Chicago, and Ray,Fer- aldo, Highwood. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Feraldo are shown with a | blessing which was sent to them by the Pope. Cash Stolen Check Arthur Ropiequet of Garnett’s reported to Highland Park police last week that a Navy dependent’s check cashed at the store May 31 or June 1 had a forged endorsement. It was made out for $137.10 to Mrs. I. M. Joyce of Waukegan, who says she never got it. The case has been turned over to the U.S. Treasury Department. Save on OOL SUPPLI Pup Nips Guest Charles Crovetti of 219 Jeffreys Pl., Highwood, was right forearm last ning by Gerald nipped on the Thursday evePrice’s’. three- month-old breed mixed puppy, while visiting Price at 1141 Linden Ave., Highland Park police report. 4 4 During the next two weeks we are featuring scads of school supplies at our famous a money-saving low prices. HERES CHARLIE > bie Don’t miss them. Said that reminded him— he wanted to have his car ADD 20°... to a $2 order for school supplies—get a new Magnetic Memo Board at this “give-away” price of only 20c. BENT. ALLEN } ARLINGTON HTS. Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. a Open daily: A « co. Car Wash! LAKE ¥, PARK RIDGE NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — vacuumed the way they do before they clean it at Lake Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy, FIRST 34 & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Saturday 9:30 to 6 Highland Park Open Page . Daily Thursday, Sunday September 9 ‘til 2 1, 1960. �chairman, Mrs. John Thomson, Mrs. Marjorie Adler, Mrs. Donald Sims, Gail Platt, John Warton and Rob- For the Physician and his Patient ert Sandy. Publicity, Robert Rose, student chairman and Mrs. Sims, adu!t chairman, R. Bachle, Bob Kaplin and James Gray. Law enforcement, John Sheldon, chairman, Neuman Fell, R. Bachle, Mrs. Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Thomson Prescription = Sims. Membership, Robert Sandy, James Gray, Bertha Bradt, Bob Rosen, John Warton, William Newmann, Gail Platt and William Price, of the student group and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Adler, R. Bachle, John Sheldon and Neuman the adult The Student Activities 1895 Fell, of Artem Highland Rd. Sheridan ALL PROMPT FREE, program for Secundum PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY | membership. provides entertainment school students. Service $ and ID 2-9000 DELIVERY high Newman, Mary Joyce R.Ph. M. J. Dray, Park PHONES R.Ph, New officers of the Student Activities group ponder selection group, of the program 1960-61 out the to carry of committees which includes both high school students and sponsoring adults. president, new the Price, Bill secretary, Bradt, Bertha are Shown (Red) Fell, chairman and Gail Platt, social chairman. the sponsors, is standing. Neuman Student Activities carry on the year’s activities. First event, a kickoff dance, Group Plans Three Opening Events Three events. 1960-61 the program Student to open have been Activities of is certificate set for Saturday, Sept. 24 at the Highland Park High School. This will be followed by a “‘Turnabout” by Committee. M. Duffy AWARDED New committees selected include: The group met Aug. 23 at the Recreation Center to plan the pro-| to} committees select and gram, student Price, William Social, adult Fell, Neuman chairman, SCHOOL PAPER SALE NG pert, CLEANING, THOROUGH 225 Sheets Regularly 98c 75c — our 2 for $1.45 hereby drapery cleaning exHANDLING, CAREFUL his for do Shore, North named confer upon the above blessings TO of the Homemakers the We, NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER-FAMILY PACK SERVICE MERITORIOUS dance at the Recreation Center, Oct. 8, and then the Homecoming Dance, Oct. 22. their set of and _ EXPERT RE-PLEATING. NAME FRAME FILLER PAPER, reg. 49c 4 for 1.45 TYPEWRITER PAPER 90 sheets, Reg. 60c 40c 800 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-0022 and ILLINOIS 5-2400 Trust our judgment DUFFY PHONE: LINDEMANN PHARMACY NORTH THE FOR (Across OPEN — P.M. 2-6 SUNDAY CLEANING FINEST SHORE’S 2-1820 CLEANERS—ID from H.P. 1480 Library) RD., EVERETT LAKE FOREST in all matters of gardening. Our nursery stock and planting service are guaranteed. Check our current specials. Call on " : . ve L : Sere Us for All DSCAPING e Nursery stock; trees, shrubs, rose bushes. oa alae ae Engaging the services able and experienced is a smart you show beauty to Let grounds. for your suggestions way easy reli- landscapers for you. move an of our us new Free Skokies Hwy. . Alt Fall Thursday, September & Clavey Rd. Highland 1, 1960 long Ranch Park e Family room Pa 20x20 @ Sep. den with fireplace 1954 built e@ Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 <5 rooms, 2 fireplaces e Priced in low, low 60’s e The best 9 room offering Ask for LIONEL WATSON, Res. WI 5-2700 anytime! ordy Mums | CLAVEY’S TREELAND Brilliont“3 Colors ft e 100 © 2. acres over 100 trees ase RD. (42A), turn West on EVERETT WAUKEGAN BAIRD A ee 576 Lincoln et incoin Since 1855 Hillcrest 6-1855 cre enu OPEN Winnetka, & WARNER Hlinois SUNDAY: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. SHeldrake - 3-1855 Page 35 �oe | HP Hospital Starts Highwood Legion To Paint Building Nurses’ Aide Classes Monday, Sept. 19 Bids for painting the exterior of the new Highwood American Legion building will be discussed at the next regular meeting of the post Wednesday, reports Carl Pasquesi, publicity chairman. He adds that Bruno Ameidi’s working crew reports the improvements in the basement are near completion. The main topic of the meeting will be plans for the coming installation of new officers. A final The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will again sponsor a Volunteer Nurses’ Aide training course. Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 19. The course consists of 24 hours of instruction given from 9-12 on Sept. LO. 20: 26, 27, 30 and Oct. 3, 4, and 7. The course will be given under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Harold S. Lappan, 490 Ava St., who is a graduate of the Michael Reese Hospital, and a member of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Volunteer Nurses’ Aides are required to serve at least four hours a week on a regular schedule. For further information contact Cornelius, Director at the hospital, ID 2-8000. IT DRY CLEANED! ee RELIOD, VER This sport suit is actually a wardNatural shouldered jkt is lined in an antique print .. . NORD robe-in-itself. also crested buttons & center Getting shorts, longs. Loden & children wh. nat- PLENTY ¢ Prompt Service °e Excellent 478 Central (Open Thursday Nights) i ID 3-1622 & KI IT C AN Licensed by Introducing the a BE TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS RANCH Bonded new power stump SAFE — NOT TREE REMOVAL oath. mia EDING TRIMMING CABLING terior cutter SORRY Entire HOME SPEC. or At A LETT TTT cleaned Windows puttied, us- Dutch scraped, Boy paint, Office TT att West tradesmen. a TURNER'S Interior & Exterior On COLOR Or CUSTOM in MACHINE COLORING ¢ TV and ¢ Color ¢ Same BREAKWELL’S | Decorating Supplies ~ Highwood Paint & Wallpaper Shop PRATT ig Window | 251 Shades | | WE Highwood YOU SPECIAL Padded } and from Chicago Service WARD ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. | - Page 36 to & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Residential 454 er SERVICE || Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — Hand Bound CORNER Fabric 722 Main UNiversity Evanston MONEY? Advertise This CALL Central WATCH & on Page ID 2-4500 Watch direction / SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID Inspector for the NAA Ah te bd dd hb te hh hh eee CD Vy LW 2 Your Welcome Wagon Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady PARK, 2-2028 North Western of Plans for the High Holy Days and the coming year will be discussed by members of Temple Jeremiah in a congregational meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. Session will be held in Room 101, Winnetka Community House, Pine and Lincoln, Winnetka, it was announced by Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave., treasurer. a financial present will Cook report and the program outlined by Jeremiah’s board of directors during the summer will be voted by members. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 REPAIR ILL. of Lincolnshire WELCOME Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official the Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon, ewe fons TELEPHONE Shop 4-3034 MAKE Smile Refuse Rubbish CENTRAL under to town...or to a new home... To - Commercial & Machine Button Holes Vogue Want heed: Sweaters, etc. Belts * * Bridge Isabelle Garn will be offered in two classes. A beginners’ class will Start the afternoon of Sept. 28, and a “Play of the Hand” class for advanced players the evening of Sept. 27. When you move Rac: CE JEWELER — MONOGRAMMING On RATES Van Rd. Deerfield TT DRESSMAKERS’ WITHOUT TEARS! ie } On MOVE 5-1401 a Sept. 12 at Christian AsAve., reports Registration be made by 2-0675. A lecture series on flower arrangement and holiday decorations will be held on four Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. On Sept. 12, Mrs. Clair Appleby will talk on “Summer’s Treasures Saved for Winter’s Pleasure.”’ Sept. 19 her subject will be “Easy Ways with Flowers,” and Sept. 26 she will explain “Containers to Use from Attic and Junk Shop.” Oct. 3, Mrs. Kathryn Hummel from Hummel House in Evanston will exhibit and demonstrate ways to make unusual holiday decorations for doors, mantels and tables. Other classes to start later include an art class directed by Hilda Rubin on Tuesdays and Fridays beginning Sept. 20 and 23. A hooked rug class with Mrs. Geneva Lapham as teacher will start on Sept. 20, also. Road SERVICE with * Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped TIME Waukegan ID 2-1418 MOVERS Service Classes will start the Young Women’s sociation, 474 Laurel Miss Musa DeMouth. for all classes may calling the YW at ID Deerfield HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Repairs ANY WI 697 Glass Ave. Waukegan i Radio LAB Specialists Day Service CALL & LAMBERT PAINTS TV a Sk cae, eae Flower Arranging 5-0035 LEA PT Calibrated Colors wii Pa. ‘ Nursery Deerfield 1-4636 DISPOSAL ea Teen Has bs 1885 and WI All work guaranteed by Call AL EE Inc. Established $2.25 each. Savings REPAIR home Apt. bldgs. ing ; To Shavings : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES In- and washed. $65. expert PATCHING TV LANDSCAPING painting, $25 per room. apt. ID 2-2800 SERVICES bites Plan High Holy Days Observance Tonight DONE! Exterior, one coat, $125. State PAINTS EE & EXPERTS —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From A Stump Re | WING’S Insured TREE OF FREE Park, Hl. BE HOME 6-2292 WING'S to PARKING Work 2020 First St., Highland TREE EXPERTS ‘Phones back John Zengeler, Cleaners Highland Park WHERE to go us to help you. We know how to handle children’s clothes in a way that really gets them clean. Individual treatment! only 30. Cobey’s ready “~ OOOH school is a pleasant task when you have vent. Matching slacks are trim & tapered. Vest reverses to match jkt lining. Regs, ural ¢ “a OFFTOSCHOOL —s FRESH AND CLEAN! Apparel Draperies Curtains an HAVE report on the carnival will also be made. Mrs. Harvey of Volunteers eers a eal A YWCA To Teach SS, | | i aie ‘OUR CORDUROY | ss Bia PS ge is st ikea AG | i \ R.R. WAGON id �SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL BROILED Our BROILED SS Our Delicious Luscious, NEW YORK © STRIP STEAKS HAMBURGERS To FRIED e CHICKEN & From OR OUR WELL KNOWN e SPAGHETTI PIZZA Sizzling « 2 CTEAKG ie sure HS Stuffed Shrimp PHIL SHORT ORDERS CARRY-OUTS We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% PURE Ground BEEF in Our JOHNSON'S HAMBURGER Own Chubee’s Kitchen Kitchen Waukegan @ 481 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Rd. & @6 Roger Williams 'D 2-3306 Highland Park Room Open Mon. Sun., 10:30 Fri. & Sat., Dining Room thru Thurs., 7 A.M. 7 A.M. to Midnight A.M. Service - 9 — P.M. Family by Duncan Own Parking 3-1433 Lot Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 e Plenty of Parking Air Conditioned Private Dining Room for Parties 9 P.M. — — with Good Food” WILLIAMS AVE. ID Our Recommended 95c from Luncheon Business Mens’ Americana 561 ROGER RAVINIA CR 2-0610 CARRY-OUT SERVICE ID 2-3034 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Dining “Real County Tables 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, Ph. 1636 Deerfield Road of Skokie Block West (1 For Completely Air Conditioned Complete Fountain Service Hwy. on Deerfield Open every nite ID 2-3034 Road) Live lobster .. . direct from Maine miles Shores north of Lake ... on 4 p.m. - 1 a.m SKOKIE GARDENS ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few If. 1D 2-0440 the Al Parenti Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. Michigan MATHON'S SEA i i YM FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL 212-Lb. Boats Our Famous only $5.50 MATHON'S 6 For CLAYTON AVE. Reservations Call (Lake ON Front) 2-3610 Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. Take out orders given prompt attention. DINNER LOBSTER for our Delicious VErnon 5-2346 family dining 2-9437 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. Kitchen Open 5:00 Seven Days a Week P.M. — 3:45 A.M. House provides surpassed addition, a only overlooking gracious by our atmosphere savory the for preparations of such entrees as tender aged steaks, chops, barbecued ribs, sauerbraten with spatezel, pot roast and potato pancakes, juicy prime ribs, lobster tails and fresh seafood. Cocktails Package Goods (Beer — Wines — Liquors) Garden countryside, are served from consideration given to an unexposed children’s bar — special Our variety portions. B of salad dressings and pies are homemade. AL EFTING, Bar open daily from WAUKEGAN or ON Phone new scenic 59A Air Conditioned and 83, Diamond Open ° Lake, Ill. 11:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. — ENLARGED PARKING IN your host Cocktails LO 6-6199 Closed Monday REAR �pai ona ee ag 3 Mrs. Marder H Mt. Sinai Club Party Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Sinai Hospital 40th anniversary day, Sept. pected 13, in 1694 of the Service club’s to be held the Tues- Grand Ball- ID In Highland MOVE YOURSELF! affair which 2-1603 Park SAVE UP TO 75% V2 TON to 5 TON TRUCKS é pyeravilic; Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose WeVarious Supply Body Gas, Types Oil & H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. Insurance at MITCHELL Road, Skokie and Clavey the OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Available to attend ‘contact + BEAUTY SALON Avenue Available Marder, chairman will open the Service club’s 1960 campaign for funds for medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital. CLASSIOUE Now B. is Seven hundred women, including many from Highland Park, are ex- Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Johns Dr., room of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting St. Herbert Mount Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 1815 Mrs. Elmwood MOBIL SERVICE Park Highland PEARSONS A Henry ID 2-9610 Craftsmen 6655 W. - GRAND NAtional We have AVE. for 2-6655 everything the W. mover 3939 MONTROSE JUniper STUDENTS GET YOUR ae in Optics 135 NORTH WABASH, given by friends St. on Sunday, and Aug. relatives Ruehl and Co. Chev- Mr. Piacenza was born in Sant’‘Annapelago, Modena, Italy, migrated to Highland Park when he was 17 years of age. At the outbreak of World War I, he answered the call to service and was wounded in action in Argonne, France. He is known to be one of the first Highland Parkers to receive the Purple Heart. He plans to devote most of his time to his life-long hobby of CHICAGO @H.O.V, his daughter and son-in-law, Rosemary and and granddaughter, Deborah. Clarence Dombeck, ATTENTION! RADIO AMATEUR’S (HAM) LICENSE — JOIN — COLUMBIA'S COLUMBIA brings another first to North Shore residents . . . a radio school! _ Here students (men, women, boys and girls over 12 years old) can study the fundamentals of radio and electricity, Morse international code, and the FCC regulations governing short wave radio. Upon completion of our 7 week course, our school instructors will give license examinations in accordance with regula- tions prescribed by the Federal Communications Commission. Students who pass _ this examination will be issued a “Radio _Amateur’s License” authorizing them to own and operate their own tions. Friendships _ span borders, Conversations _ America and frequent—and between radio radio sta- amateurs oceans, and continents. between amateurs in Europe, make Asia or Africa fascinating are listen- RADIO SCHOOL Not only is amateur radio a fascinating hobby, but amateurs every day perform services in the public interest during times of disaster and emergency when normal communications break down — floods, tornadoes, air and sea emergencies and other catastrophes. will be conducted 2 evenings a week. Registration Thursday and Friday evenings Sept. Ist and 2nd from 7 p.m. ‘til 9:30 p.m. WE Hammarlund BE COLUMBIA A 1805 St. Johns Division Company Collins Radio Company E. F. Johnson WON‘T Company OPEN Park High School Illinois Bell Telephone Co. U.S. Signal Corps Company UNDERSOLD! Household Appliance, ID 2-0725 —— Highland Hi-Fi & TV of Columbia Ave. Now WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO OFFER YOU THIS SCHOOL: Hallicrafters Register now. Classes begin Sept. 26th and for 7, to celebrate flowers and to be with his family, which includes his wife, Tina; 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 8-3939 Logan and Ftouse of Vision’ i was 2698 his 65th birthday, and retirement from Wm. tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch party rolet. For the answer to your ques- cen surprise Piacenza, THURS. & FRI. EVES. Inc. Highland Park —— Thursday, September 1, 1960 �~ LILAC BY SHOES Your Family SLICK TRICK Abel caAl on LILAC Slender and sophisticated, too, for you — gals who like your casual shoes dressy enough to wear with suits, simple enough <a for slacks or shorts. Store 8.99 : = \\ SF Py csa ty SUILTCY..LOVE with THAT the fringe on top CONTINENTAL Square off for the neatest STYLING! fashion of the season... our smwb-nosed moccasin with the belted kilt and shining little buckle. 8.99 live Surrey a A new, more worldly NEOLITE version of your fa- ‘ little! SOLES vorite casual — the moccasin, Devastat- ingly simple... adds a dashing, “different” look to your en- Square Dance tire appearance. 8.99 Frenchie BY BY WI OPEN Deerfield Commons Shopping , September 1, 1966 x a 5-2600 THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Kick up your heels in this tapered, squase-toed charmer...smartly strapped, and buckled with a big, beautiful medallion. Handsewn Vamp Cansiruction! 8.99 = ff | vy ae Center Shoes For The Entire Family Complete LILAC LILAC Line of Corrective Footwear SCHOOL STUDENTS SHOES FOR OF ALL AGES ‘Page 39 �Summer DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are $3.00 best restaurant YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 at Purdue ly completed recent- Midship- Izenstark is Midshipman First Class. Aboard the ship he received practical at sea experience in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery to help prepare him \for a commission upon graduation children Telephone University, his NROTC man summer training cruise aboard the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force attack transport USS Paul Revere. Midwest? BEEF Sunday class Evening in the ROAST Robert C. Izenstark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Burton Ave., a member of the 1961 Sunday the Cruise |from ID 2-4444 college. ‘Wins Vacation Trip Theodore Zagnoli, 18, of 244 Evolution Ave., Highwood, is lucky winner of a week’s vacation for two at Oakton Manor, Wisconsin resort hotel, two season passes to the Waukegan Drive-In theater plus several other prizes when he was “lucky man” at the Waukegan Drive-In. —~ ON THE LAKE «© MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DRIVE CAREFULLY THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Betts’ Photo TRAVELLERS to Modena, Italy, are cagni, Mrs. Maris Passini and Mrs. Eva back for Mrs. Passini, of 39 Elm Ave., The Rev. Erminio MasCervi. It’s the first trip Highwood; whose dren born in America are now all grown and married. of 423% Funston Ave., is one of them. Mrs. Passini united after 60 years with her three younger 13 chil- Mrs. Cervi, will be re- sisters, one of whom is the mother of Father Mascagni. It’s his first trip back since going to South America at the age of 15. He is a member of the Salisan Order, in Cali, Colombia. FREE PROMPT | Attends HELP WANTED: DELIVERY Man SERVICE or woman suburbs to fashionable SINCE SERVING sion arrangement fits. Can plus other bene- be handled on part time basis from home or place of business. Send detailed resumé to Box W-85, c/o Highland Park News. Thomas Klausmeyer, Highland Park architect with the Chicago |firm of Perkins & Will, attended the 62nd annual meeting of the American Hospital Association, in San Francisco, Calif., during the week of August 29. Theme Of Meeting “Hospitals and the the Challenge of the 60’s,’ the theme of the meeting, 99c FREE Parking Black PARK ¢ RAVINIA St. Johns Ave. 493 ELEGANCE explored by major DRUG IN LAKE Roger ESTIMATES Lots Dirt ¢* * Sand Patios °¢ Stone Expert Landscaping and Tree Service STORE LONG IDlewood 2-2300 ID lewood 2-2600 1831 was BLACKTOP - CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS 69c ea. ¢ HIGHLAND Meet figures from the hospital field, in. dustry and the government. PANTS reg. 2 and DRESS-EEZ BABY Shore hotel. Must be member of Jewish Country Club. Attractive commis- 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT PLAYTEX in North exclusively represent South Florida resort Hospital Route 2, Long Grove, GROVE IIl. ASPHALT CO. NEwton 4-3656—3262 Williams FOREST iy | PAPEREMATE CAPRI MARK III 811 An exquisite home TO BE SOLD NORTH HAWTHORNE designed and Located on a beautiful acre in the de- built by Jerome Cerny for the present owners in 1950, available to a most discriminating buyer. Soundly priced at $95,000. ANN 40 area of Lake Forest, it is an unusually gracious home having fine details and affording the utmost in comfort and convenience. H. - REALTOR LANIGAN 2-5222 Alpine SHOWN Page sirable eastern ANDRUSS WALLACE IDlewood PLACE BY APPOINTMENT 1-7300 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, September 1, 1960 �Pat ae rem PE B’nai Torah Membership committee. Mrs. Schwartz stated recently, “This Membership Dance is the culmination of much dedicated work on the part of our Membership committee members who have held a homes those series of parties this summer interested in with the ‘Temple in Bennett Wertheimer, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Anyone and Zaiken Goldberg. in attending dance is requested to call the Temple office, ID 3-2400. The fifth project, in 1963, is a fitting climax to the celebration. “Serve the future” will take the form of services to the community’s children based on a survey made by the Moraine Girl Scout Council to discover needs of young people not in Girl Scouting. EOS SCS DADA LEI LRA LIGA LEA —_ their to acquaint B’nai Torah story’. interested the Membership 31, ciate The Membership Dance committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Louis Shapiro, consists of Mr, and Mrs. Manfred Paull, Milton Margulies and Jack Solomon. Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake Ave., and Louis Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., are co-chairmen of Oct. ‘We're loaded Saturday fe a hain of AAA 1960, which marks the 100th anniversary of the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Gordon Low. The second significant milestone is March 12, 1962, the fiftieth anniversary of the meeting of the first Girl Scout strains is coordinating the event. The first big date is In the late summer of 1961, the. major emphasis will be on “serve the future.’”’ Seeds and bulbs will be planted to blossom as golden flowers for the 50th birthday celebration (Girl Scout Week 1962), will be symbolic of the services Girl Scouts offer to their communities as part of the three year celebration. EBA dance patio to the well-known combo. brate two wonderful anniversaries. Mrs. Niesen Harris, vice-president, EOI Dur- ing this time, Girl Scouts will cele- 0 1960-1963. at the Temple’s annual membership dance. The gala affair will be held in the lakeside gardens of the Temple, 2789 Oak St., and there will be dancing on the outdoor e e ° e . + ° e . e ° +“ > e ~ ° ° e . . ° . . ° e . . 0 Years— three-year past ip Ae period the the Sigg celebration Birthday to par- “honor AN . ate time.” a wonderful have Bh ec evening we will have the opportunity to proudly tour our permaequipped newly and home nent Religious School, to socialize and generally Ot MRR Bh Herbert never be forgot- BNF ee ~ ae Sunday Saturday Monday Sept. 3-4-5 SEE HEH @ MENONI @ ° Thursday; September 1, 1960 & MOCOGNI, SILJESTROM INC. FUEL CO. Ce # CS OORROF OF OAARIREOREES PCRS GOA AAD GA fe eee eee Se SERENE DEMOCRATS EE MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK OREL The EH @ ERO : To do: CALL ID 2-7770 ER The Family of Joseph Ferrel XOCRRS will WILL CLOSE ALL DAY (We think you'll be a Democrat this year. But whatever you do— DO.) 042.589 sympathy ten. Take sides. GOP or Democrat... but take sides. EH At this time we would also like to thank all of those who helped so admirably during | Joe’s stay in the hospital, especially the blood donors. These acts of kindness and It’s an election year—and an unusual year. You know what’s at stake. 0.0.0.6 :0:t Highland Park from £669 condolences SHH BM m of our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Well, this is no year to disappear. SESS pressions ™ The Material Yards of tude and thanks for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and many other ex- SEHSSHHOSHHHHSEHHHE NM See? So if you want to find *em— you’ve got to look very, very carefully. of South Lake County 1844 First St., Highland (Paid CSCC SESS CUCU We wish to express our grati- ee NOTICE! For information, call Mrs. Henry Getz, ID 2-5836 Our Democrats are just about invisible. It’s simple. They just call themselves Republicans. AEE LARSON$ SCS week for schedule of Workshops commencing the week beginning Monday, September 19th. It’s called protective coloration. We've got it in Highland Park, too. Park, Ill. SDESS next PARK ®S paper HIGHLAND JOHNS EEE this ST. OH Watch 1783 HEH Arts Center Political Advertisement) SESCCEEESOEEEEHESHEHESHEHEDOH EEO OOS OOS OHE9:F 8 FO 4:2O OOOO CORE . Fine Same with rabbits. Or birds. Or bugs. They have enough sense to sit where you'll never see ’em... unless you look very carefully. HHH Suburban ¢ Open Daily Until 8:30 P.M. eeoeeevoeesseeoeeseeeeeeeeees Mar- Milton EHEHHH Deerfield), Bertram Rose, Eugene gulies, Schwartz, Robert Silverman, Jack Bruce Wasserman, Jay Solovy, HEH Rd., Take butterflies. No butterfly in its right mind ever attacks anything. But when it needs to, it freezes on a blossom... and disappears. Your Name Imprinted Free of Charge on any Zippered Binder Purchased. HEHEHE field Me Geist, Oscar Geller, Seymour GoldRobert Goldman, William gehn, DeerCentral, (1331 Grodinsky field), Gerald Hahn of Winnetka, Russel Hattis, Meyer Hecht (1429 KorIrving Deerfield), Central, nick, Henry Lipschultz (1429 Deer- ESESE Emelfarb, Seymour 3 of B’nai Torah MemMembers and Mr. are committee bership DeSheridan Bush, David Mrs. (1319 Charing Cross, Deermain field), <, the be will Spall in given will Scouts —serve the future” by learning to. know about women in the commu- | nity whose careers were shaped | or influenced by their experiences | as youngsters in the Girl Scouts. | Unless you look very carefully... ° ° . . « eRe Council older Moraine The ° hg members the stars name of the at a luncheon. Political Advertisement) . a will be honored Intermediate OS SM ticipating Reform mediately to find the founders who CSET ek otal wae eel Scout fuim- (Paid hel: SCSOEHR HT s temple and prospective will be dancing under 8:30, Girl troops past—Serve the are being taken is OSL ES Se at Senior celebration HORSES CS evening of B’nai Torah and States. the HHHCHOHHHHOCOOCHSE EHH SPAR Saturday Brownie, United of LESH . e This the the “Honor the ture.” Steps Birthday Years All in Theme Anniversaries In Dance Sept. 3 congregants troop SCCOCOHSESEHESEHSEHHOH eseeover Girl Scouts Note B oe Torah’s Mem bership ° ° . e ° . . S J Sa “\ �C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, Experienced Deerfield INC. Road, Court dates Deerfield, have been set for the Highland Park undertook to acquire for the Deerfield-Skokie Rd. cloverleaf, reports Theodore E. Cornell Jr., attorney for the city in the project. A traverse hearing is scheduled Sept. 7 to determine the right of the city to condemn land for a municipal service building on the northwest corner of Richfield and III. Deerfield Pharmacy is Rds. property owner, pA | | z mnt Mela wk E Lewis Sylvester, R.Ph. Jerry Brody, R.Ph. Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. OUR When indicated, CORDIAL sickness ask Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. INVITATION strikes, your im call Doctor your TO YOU Doctor. to telephone If medicine your 643 Roger Williams © is East prescriptions Ave., Highland * Pat Leahy, Daly the in the suit. of Skokie, where the land is to be acquired by the state, most of the parcels are still unsettled. Only the Brown stables property (where Schless Construction Co. has finished concrete piers) Park Charge Accts Welcome Mary Other property of hers there is wanted for the overpass. Sept. 21 is the trial date for the Denzel’s Pond land, part of which is now leased by Material Service Co. A jury will set a price to end the dispute between the city and Highland Park Fuel Co. et al. The city filed its first petitions to acquire overpass land in March, | 1959, Cornell says; but did not begin pressing the project until the first of the year. Now almost all the right-of-way has been purchased west of Skokie Rd. to us. We can fill any doctor’s prescription. All Phones ID 3-1212 Attorney representing We Deliver has been purchased so far, Cornell reports. HOLIDAY WEEKEND CoMiNG | Paul Mrs. last two pieces of land the City of Rx Koger Mrs. Of Overpass Land 5-0155 of Jackson, and Mrs. Georgia Massey of Louisiana. OBITUARIES For Condemnation BONDS Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Court Dates Set Mrs. Paradise Paul R. (Muriel) Paradise, 41, of 85 Lakeside Pl., died Aug. 18. Services were held the following Thursday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters—Mich- ael, Andrea, Patty and Dennis. Mrs. Paradise was the daughter of Jacob and the late Annette Ruder. Her father lives in Chicago; and her brother, Melvin, in Highland Park. Her two sisters are Mrs. Pearl Rosenberg of Chicago and Mrs. Bertha Laff of Lincolnwood. The Paradise family has lived in Highland Park for nine years. Mrs, Paradise was active in Women’s American ORT; the Heart Fund, Cancer Drive, Red Cross and Community Fund; the PTAs of Braeside, Edgewood and Highland Park High School, and in North Suburban Temple Beth EI. Robert A L. former ness man, Highland Robert Park L. Polk, Chicago Aug. 18, at the 39. Services were held the ing busi- died Monday. Originally from Mr. Polk had Jackson, a jewelry Mich., store here in 1946 and 1947. He sold it to go back into the U.S. Army, where he served for 13 years and came a Motor Sergeant First Class. Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Lalish, and their children—Robert, Barbara, Russell and Richard. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Polk, still live in brothers and sisters Jackson, His are Ralph of West Virginia, James and John of Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Wall of California, Mrs. Ouida Hancock of Louisiana, Mrs. Mattie Sue Keith EQUNTATS —SOSSTR, Horwitch was vice-presi- Mrs. Elliott C. Davidson Gertrude Macaulay David- son of 271 Woodland Rd., died Aug. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Seryices were held Aug. 29 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan, and burial was in Memorial kie, Mrs. Davidson was Park, Sko- born Oct. 28, 1903, at Calumet, Mich, She graduated from the University of Michigan, and later, received a Master’s degree from Columbia University. A resident of Highland Park since 1946, Mrs. Davidson contributed greatly to school and community activities. She served for several terms on the Board of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. While functioning as chairman of the Adult Education Committee, she was particularly instrumental in the development of their youth program. She also was a member of the Board of Directors of the Highland Park Family Service. Surviving are daughters, her Mrs. husband, Mary two Essex, Alexandria, Va., and Miss Davidson, a June graduate of Ann from Highland Park High School; a sister, Mrs, Paul Gordon, Springfield, Ill., and two brothers, Morti- F. Macaulay, Pontiac, Mich., and retired Rear Admiral Walter S. Macaulay, Schenectady, N.Y. ism LARGE COOKIES ..... doz. 60 HOME When He Prescribes at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan OWN HOME MADE and Three Straws Sealtest ICE CREAM Y2 19c qt. 15¢ Gallon Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays County Corne Store closed Sun. & Mon., Sept. 4 & 5 DEERFIELD Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “’Park Sheridan” Ice Cream Flavors pt. 39c Rd. you are ill Call Morrie! * Ass’td. When MADE One Soda OUR Help defeat the threat of communby buying U, S. Bonds. Call your Doctor C BAKED BEANS pt. 38c Page..42 Mrs. dent of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, a life member of Hadassah and the Art Institute, and past chairman of the women’s board of Mt. Sinai hospital. Surviving are her husband, Irving Horwitch, president of Martha Maid manufacturing company, two daughters, Mrs. Frima Blumenthal and Mrs. Judith Seidmon, four grandchildren and two brothers, Maurice H. and Emanuel I. Goldfine. Burial was in the Anshe Emet section of Memorial Park, Skokie. mer BUNS 813 Waukegan be- COUNTRY CORNERS, HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ASSORTED in age of follow- Horwitch Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 for Mrs. Ruth Horwitch, 57, of 1944 Linden Ave., who died Thursday, Aug. 25 at her home. Mrs. Polk Irving FOOD Ayo vhs , 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 i at i iS \ e ge LAKE FOREST w “WAT RESAY 3 Boar QUALITY SERVICE: ECONOMY e5--_ ooo TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS 645 CENTRAL , Thursday, + - REPAIRS 1D 3-0230 September 1, 1960 �Esteem Bat tes tie Ate cent bast that Nationa! bicat ” JustGUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! USDA Inspected For Wholesomene-: Fresh For picnic eating pleasure, take along National's fresh dressed Fryers .. . They're U.S.D.A. Inspected for Dressed! Whole wholesomeness ! Buy today At National! Lh . GUT.UP FRYERS “ 33° Fresh Dressed ATLANTA TOP TASTE All Meat—Skinless Store. CANNED HAMS. .*< LEMON JUICE 2s = « 2 ® @ PORK wisi a TOP TASTE BUNS . NATCO RELISH... . 2. » 49 NATCO PATRICK Or COFFEE Always a picnic favorite... So Chips are always fresh. Kawis they're twin Packed. Stock up those wonderful summer outings Fresh Potato crisp because today for all ! Sticks Or Twists baw, SO FRESH PRETZELS...... 's° 39° NATCO Rich CUDAHY ust In Tomato. HEINZ KETCHUP LEMONADE CHARCOAL REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S & H STAMPS -@- FULL For Summer ! With The Purchase Of Section 3 We CABANA BANANAS ........ Reserve The Right To wg Quantities, Prices Effective From Thurs., Sept. Ist Thru Sat., Sept. 3rd In Chicago Anu Illinois Suburban Stores Only. = ¥ . 5 Salads! 636 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILL. 4 4 ¢ GREEN PEPPERS. .......sccersssrseee }Oe lb. yr 9 . THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR S&H STAMPS 100REDEEMEXTRA Thursday, September 1, 1960 BRAND cant’ Find Fresher. tne Produce” Deposit) Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 3rd HOME KINGSFORD Havor ! DOZEN DICTIONARY Btls Mi Die D5! Noomosr = worn " Cc 94-07 and non filling too. For all your warm weather outings. Bis. 27 WEBSTER Case Of (2 Nateo Beverages; Delicious, refreshing”. ROYAL CROWN COLA (Plus Sparkling-Refreshing! For true flavor quality your best buy is LUNCHEON MEATS Refreshing! 6 PACK sasaiiasial st 39° Sweet, Hamburger..Or Hot Dog! FOLGERS o : 25° CUCUMBER PICKLES...’ NATCO OLIVES... . °° 39 VELVEETA......... 8 49 AUNT NELLIES Drink . . 4 2=° 1" HEINZ BAKED BEANS. .4 &= 49° Or Hamburger SO FRESH — “TWIN ” 6 — Sweet Sliced ! ILEY t Dog 10-Lb. Boneless “Butter Fly" Hours: dae: Mae 49° ee ‘ AGAR'S — Fully Cooked All Stores Open On Friday, Sept. 2nd, till 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. REALEMON 5 HAMS WIENERS ives ins: °*3: MAKE NATIONAL YOUR PICNIC HEADQUARTERS Holiday Imported ! POLISH es —_-HOLSUM OLIVES With Purchase Of A 3-ox. Btl. Manzanilla Tree Pack Limit One Coupen SS PEGS — Coupon Expires Sept, 3rd Per Customer b&d, REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Sept. Expires 3rd ay * �Several Promotions Made at Postoffice Gregory Park M. Sheahen, postmaster, several recent HP Engineer Helps | ¢oive Weber Death Highland has ? announced| promotions in his|Gamze office. E. Carlson, foreman St. office hag | iig Ravinia replaces named mond superintendent station. He Klingler, Jones James B. recently Now of the service 1077 by Ridgewood a recent headlines. the rate Maurice Dr. mystery Gamze in calcu- at: which exhaust Ray- | fumes from the garage could seep retired. | through plaster to cause the death of Alderman Foreman Jones, work solve of| Chicago mails at the Second been of helped Frank ; Engineering window Charles When the Cook /|er’s office needs Weber. County coronan expert on clerk, will replace Carlson as fore-| fumes, Gamze is the man recomman of mails. mended by the public safety comJames Don McCaffrey, Route 3|mittee of the Illinois Society of city carrier, is now foreman of/| Professional Engineers and carriers. This is a newly-created | Chicago Society of Consulting supervisory position. gineers. William M, postmaster. Brick Ranch House, Woods, quiet location, beautiful Natural Fireplace, Large in Bannockburn wooded Bedrooms, School District. lot, 100 x 200 ft., large Ceramic Bath, Del Mar Living Room, Porch, Large Large Screened Patio, 1%-car Garage. 2730 Forest Ct., Deerfield, Wagner He also aided in investigations is| of a carbon monoxide death in Evanston a year ago. croft is superintendent of the Fort Sheridan owner, is assistant} A. superintendent of mails at the lo-| cal office, and Wilbert D. Ban- $21,500.00 By Royan Louis Illinois WI branch Expect Code Changes office. Building A Th ree Cars Collide 4 On Skokie Highway Two drivers stopped for the} southbound Skokie-Deerfield Rd.| light Sunday evening, Highland code changes expected to come out of the Weber death will include specifications for sealing attached garages from houses, pen told the NEWS last week. While most masonry is too porous, aluminum foil will work, he finds. Ventilatien openings should also be Park police report, but all crashed |Teduired when a third driver did not stop. | mends. 5-0407 the En- in garages, he recom- They are listed, from the front, After the Evanston death, as Donald Dresel of 114 E. Grant-|Gamze recommended direct inlets ley, Elmhurst; Ralph Arnold of|for outside air to gas water heat- 4642 W. Erie St., Chicago, and Mi- | ers. An air conditioning system was chael Grady, 18, of 155 Chestnut | found to have distributed fumes in St., Winnetka. that case, but at Weber’s home to Grady have was ticketed for failure | Gamze’s calculations indicated his car under control. ural circulation was at fault. ARE ve aA *MAKE THIS bisa} THE SEASON You TO . ee 2g THE BEAUTY BECOME YOU to SHOULD BE Beauty... Brushing is a part of almost all of our service features, from the pre-shampoo brush-through that stimulates ie scalp and dull strands, to the final brushing of style detail in a new coiffure. We FRAME the PICTURE... An unbecoming frame around the picture detracts from the beauty of the display. We individualize the frame in a coiffure designed personally for the picture of your face. We PAINT a Your eyes are OTHER the greatest beauty SERVICES expression accessories AVAILABLE areas are a spe— Natural, manageable Permanent Waves from the very first moment. Soft, under-body, rather than the obviously curly look is the companion for today’s lovely-lady coifs. Dramatic hair colors that will spark your tresses with comehither highlights. Hair coloring formulated by a color-technician. For added loveliness, may we point to a professional manicure to beauty-accent your hands . . . or a pedicure to beautify the tips of your toes. As a, final touch to beauty, a facial is always an uplifting treat! LATE the Fall Pes 4% pate Sae: E) ‘ & | i y os sia? Wy . ——__} FASHION Fashion picture. NOTES Come in PICTURED Eanly SVMMtAN HERE IS OUR stocKADE FENCE, @ most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill. COSTUMES. They‘re fluid and feminine . . . free and easy silhouettes . . . bloused bodices . . . collarless necklines ... flared skirts . . . all in vibrant shades, soft and supple fabrics. * * * HAIRSTYLES. They're fluid and feminine, too . . . casually classe shortdos, with a small-head silhouette to complement fashion’s broadened shoulder lines. Accenting this carefree beauty are wispy cheek curls . . . bangs galore ... all in all, a young, wearable “‘look’” for beauties of all ages! * # * That’s is A FENCE? PICTURE... on your face and eye cialty at our studio. — ABOUT = What is a frame without a picture? Your face can always be beautiful through corrective make-up applications. THINKING 3 a our way BRUSH We YOU nat- and let us Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. ‘:\ \\_ Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure’ 6 ft. high per lin. foot ............ $2.40 design your variation of this new trend coif-line. It’s sure to be a pretty companion for all your new-season fashions. Remember, the “look” is waiting for you at: PHONE CRAFTWOOD |D 2-3747 Salk Oe Sore — BEAUTY SALON — 757 CENTRAL HIGHLAND OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 8:30 - 5:00 ‘Page 44 LUMBER PARK COMPANY, 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland INC. Park, Ill. Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �SAVE “EVENT! AND 250 Sheet FILLER PAPER Wearever CARTRIDGE PEN with | | 6 » Ain FREE OF POPCORN BAG to each child accom- refills panied by an adult. 1.49 Value Great for School Ladies Boys’ & Girls’ 26’ BICYCLE 29.73 WOOL SLACKS Fits any 1. Live THE KIDS! turtle FOR ori 24” Save SAVE MORE DURING tw 24c Save KRESGE’S Reg. “3.46 OSC ie 76C 63c 79¢ Value 2. Plastic Turtle Bowl 3. Pkg. Turtle Food is. Binder Regular fine quality paper Sizes 10-18 WARM FLANNELETTE PRESHRUNK SHIRTS | Reg. 35.95 While They Last ....... FOR 4.95 SAUCER CHAIR 35c BIRTHDAY 97c es White, Persimmon, Ras | 8 | eet 4-Pc. Structo Oxblood, eee Black 18.76 Jewel DINNERWARE PLACE SETTING BRAZIER GRILL Heavy Rubber Wheels Adjustable Chrome-plated Grid ONLY Fall (Limited Quantity) Open Stock value 98c 6.66 NEW NOVELTY APRONS Bring the Kids! 47 ay ¢ Children’s each FREE RIDES Save 32¢! Reg. 79¢ Value! on our Stage Coach Gaily printed and trimmed bib-, ptton, nylon, lineen, percales. THURS.,-FRI.-SAT. Boys’ Sizes 242-6, Ladies’ Seamless 10-Roll Facial NYLONS a 4-oz. ee it 11-2 lroning Table | KNITTING Adjustable 4 Ply, 100% Wool Reg. 79c ... 57c po aed ie 99c Reg. 108 cc 77¢ Se Rayon and Silk, Solid Color 29 ee Reg. rata STUFFED ANIMALS 10c Reg. 5.95 ........... 477 7.95 Commons CELEBRATION | ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 All you can eat SPAGHETTI Shopping SPECIALS CONTINUED Center Free Pepsi Snack Tray with each purchase .... 11.99 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 6. S. 5. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield 19.95 FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Double Strength Reg. value 722 Waukegan Colors Thursday Only Seamed Edges Gold or Silver : Value 1 5 3 3 Plated TEA CART 24’ Standing Elephant 30” Standing Burro with Blanket & Sombrero Gift Boxed! : 16 Fashion Colors x ac 35.95 4, 66 Brass PILE RUG Asst’d. see Delightful! SWISS WATCHES SQUARES 9 x 12’ Low Cut Metal Skein WORSTED Men’s & Ladies nen 99 1 Ye Toilet Tissue White, Yellow 67% Red or Blue Sizes 5-12, 18-3 Nae, VAG sce $ Mist-tone, Sun-tone 15 Denier, 82-11 Save OXFORDS BOYS’ HI-CANVAS SPORT SHOES half-, and -coverall aprons in Limit one ride for each child Canvas 59c Road THRU SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Page 45 a �—_———.. Club Tennaqua DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Downs Birchwood In Tennis Meet By W. E. Flint pbb bbbibbibpibiibi The ibibpipppppphip nominating dddd)5 It 2.2... committee has presented the following list of names to be nominated, for the positions listed, at our next general meeting on Sept. 13 at Jewett Park Field house: Commissioner, Jim Johnson; asst. commissioner, Jim Moore; directors, Dick Longtin, Don Brandt, Jim McKillip; secretary, Mrs. Jas. B. Wheeler; treasurer, not named. Minor League presidents: American League, Al Soule; National League, Robert Babcock. Intermediate League presidents: American League, Joe Mantner; National League, Chas. Fahrenhoiz. Major League president, Larry Pelz; Pony League president, Ray Sharp; Colt League president, not named; Prep League president, Ben LaBuda; Girls Softball president, Carol Fremling; Women’s Auxiliary, Jean Coffey. All the above named have agreed to serve in the positions indicated if elected. These are the persons selected by the nominating committee which was elected at our general meeting in July. Additional nominations may be made from the floor providing the persons nominated have consented to fulfill the duties of the office if they are elected. This will be a very important meeting and everyone should plan to attend. Don’t forget Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Pony Tournament Team The Pony League team lost their second game in the Highwood Tournament to the Pony team from Edgebrook by a score of 6-5. It was a close game all the way with Deerfield leading through the 3rd inning and tying it up in the 5th at 5 and 5. Edgebrook managed to get the run in the last of the sixth which ended the game and put Deerfield out of the tournament. Major Tournament Team The Major League team is now in the semi-finals of the Thillens Tournament. Last Saturday the Deerfield Savings & Loan Tournament team beat the Melrose Park team by a score of 5 to 2. Melrose Park scored 2 runs in the 1st inning on a walk, a single and a three base hit on an error. The third run was cut off at the plate on a fielder’s choice, the play going from Schraeder at third base to Scheskie the catcher. This was all the scoring for Melrose Park. Larson allowed only one more hit (in the 4th) for a total of 3 hits, 2 walks, 10 strike outs and one hit by a pitcher, and no errors. Deerfield scored in the third inning on a walk to. Sehraeder, a single by LeClair, and a single by Flint driving in the run. In the 5th inning Scheskie led off with a walk, LeClair hit a single with Scheskie going to 2nd, Flint then hit a line drive double to the center field fence scoring Scheskie and LeClair with the winning run; LaBuda was walked, Larson hit a sacrifice fly advancing both runners. Mandler struck out, Blackwell hit a long triple scoring Flint and LaBuda. Larson put the Melrose Park team down in order in the sixth on a long fly to LaBuda, a strike out, and bunt from Larson to first. The Deerfield team had 5 runs on 8 hits; Darcey LeClair 2 hits, John Flint a single and a double, Don LaBuda 1 hit, Jon Larson 1 hit, and Steve Blackwell a single and a triple. We had 8 hits, 5 walks, 8 strike outs and 2 will errors. The semi-final game be played at Thillens Stadium (Devon at Kedzie) on Saturday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 with the final game (if played win) Sunday, being we Page 46 ——— Sept. 4 at 1 p.m. Be sure to come out and cheer the boys along. was a two the Tennaqua Aug. 19 when to one victory for women of Deerfield the Birchwood Club of Highland Park met at the Tennaqua courts. All matches were two-sets. No. 1 Doubles: Winners—Tennaqua 6-2; 9-7, Jean Bax and Sally Martin; Losers—Birchwood, Florence Frankel and Beverly Taradash. No. 2 Doubles: Winners—Birchwood 6-4; 6-4, “Sugar” Shankmon and Marie Barr. Losers—Tennaqua, Betty Timson and Heidi Anders. No. 3 Doubles: Winner: Tennaqua 6-4; 6-4, Nancy Griftner and Mary Wood. Losers: Birchwood, Laurie Borowitz and _ Lillimore Lawrence. Little Guys Tournament The 5 foot and under Tournament at Highwood got under way with the Deerfield Major League team beating Round Lake 9 to 4 on 9 hits. Steve Blackwell pitching for the Deerfield team allowed 3 hits and had control of the game all the way. Jim Hayes had a 3 base hit and Randy Sharp a 3 base bunt! Scott Schraeder was the spark-plug of the team making a number of fine plays at short stop. The next game will be Tuesday evening at Highwood Memorial Park at 7:30 against the winner of the Bensenville-Highwood Calendar of Events game. The boys on the team are: September Ii Dwight Babcock, Steve Blackwell, Pool Houre—10 a.m.-10 p.m. Tim Brandt, Jim Clayton, Tom Water Bailet Show—8:30 p.m. Clayton, Jim Hayes, Jim Couch, Tennis Courts open for reservaClancy Kelly, Coppy Pederson, tions Jeff Pelz, Scott Schraeder, Randy September 2 Sharp, Rob Robinette, and Mike PO0o!) Hours—_10a.m‘*+'10 p.m. Fritz (who was a 1% inch too tall) Snack Bar—ll am.-7 bat boy. The manager is Don (Spap.m, September 3 ghetti-bender) Brandt, with Hank Pool Hours—10 a.m.-11 p.m. Najdowski and Larry Pelz coachTennis Tournament ing. Come out and watch the LitSeptember 4 tle Guys (?) play. Pool Hours—10 a.m. -10 p.m. Year Book Tennis Tournament If you haven’t had your picture September 5 taken for the year book please get Pool Hours—10 a.m.- 10 p.m. in touch with Mrs. Hamilton, WI Tennis Tournament 5-1745, or Mr. Flint, WI 5-1531 and September 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 watch the REVIEW for informaPool Hours, 12 noon-8 p.m. tion as to when the final pictures September 7, 14, 21, 28 wiil be taken. Those who haven’t Mixed Doubles, 5 p.m. seen their proofs will be contacted to arrange an appointment. Don’t forget our generai meeting Thorngate Club Ladies on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 8:15 p.m. at Day Events Are Given Jewett Park fieldhouse. The event for ladies’ day at Thorngate Country Club was low score on the five long holes. Mrs. Thomas Heffner won in A-class; Mrs. Ingalls, in B-class; Mrs. Robert Marek, in C-class and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell in the 9-hole group. On Saturday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 Mrs. John Baldwin was the winp.m., congregants of B’nai Torah ner in the low putts event with 29 Reform Temple and_ prospective putts. The blind bogey event was members will be dancing under the won by Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. stars at the Temple’s annual memArchibald Hepburn and Mrs. Byron bership dance. Christman. Deerfield members of the membership committee are Sheridan Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd.; Robert Grodinsky, 1331 Central 1429 Central Hecht, Ave.; Meyer 1429 Ave. and Henry Lipschultz, Deerfield Rd. A tour of the Temple and newly equipped school will be made that in atinterested Those evening. oftending may call the Temple fice, ID 3-2400. Tennaqua B‘nai Torah Reform Temple Members Plan Dance Saturday Good Erwin Major At Camp Bodmer McCoy, Golfer Woodward Ave. Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrence McDermott, formerly of 2640 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, have moved to the former Theodore Frost house at 918 Woodward Ave. Robert Dermott A. Scobey house bought last year. GOLFERS AT the Mc- THORNGATE, xf Foly on Cross 5 Pitching, High Club a be ee Far ewettT The Holy Cross Be: High Club |kees A street dance will follow. Sunday, Sept. 25 is communion Sunday. A _ breakfast will be served. Plans have been made for a dance in the evening. | championship The Deerfield American Legion mixed bowling league will start on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 6:45 p.m. The league will bowl each Wednesday at 6:45 for the coming Production The IOOF is a family fraternity. Corporation, Skokie. assistant production Easter Clay Products NASER Surprise Party Earl Simpson tak aE Running errors Three number catches scoring members In Too plays and a The knocked following the 1960 Major Yankees: a large contests on out 202 hits runs is for the a team roster League Steve marclutch of Champion Blackwell, 3rd He had been | Base; Jan Chester, C.F.; Dick Cofmanager in |fey, L.F.; Dick Ettinger, R.F.; Dan Department. “Ettinger ON of 200 by Good, won their and scored 131 average of .342. L.F.; Jon Ist Base; Larson, Pekara L.F.; Dr. | Mike Curt members of his Meintzer, Mueller 2nd Don Catcher; |LeClair, Short-stop; of his office and a second | Wells, party Is double Yankees of was given a surprise birthday an-/ son. C.F.; niversary party on August 11 by | Base; Tim surprise family. team. of excellent outfield saved many runs from against them. | hitting. They Avenue, Deerfield, has been named Production Manager-Clay for the Industrial Minerals Division of International Minerals & Chemical ball Not only was the pitching fast and smooth, but so was the base running. Cappy Pederson, Paul Wells and D’Arcy LeClair stole 49 bases in 53 attempts. Only 29 stolen bases were tallied off Yankee catching in 38 attempts. Defensive plays were also a prominent role in the many victories posted by the Yanks. First baseman, Dan Ettinger, was credited with 81 assists while making only 3 gin Manager running, }allowing only 33 runs. The three hurlers, D’Arey LeClair, Steve Blackwell, and Jon Larson, averaged 11 strike outs per game and a total of 243 fanned batsmen for the entire season. Larson ranked highest with a strike out total of 105 for the season. LeClair fanned 79 and Blackwell 59. Base Deerfield Legion Bowling League Begins September 7 base |the course of 21 games, Yankee |pitching yielded only 57 hits while will | participate in the Deerfield Family Day program on Sept. 10. They will shuck corn at Jewett Park, at 7 p.m. smart \cluteh hitting and a good defense | were the trade marks of the Yan- ven R. N. Davidson, of 1315 Elmwood Clancy Kelly of 1015 Wilmot Rd., is holding his gold trophy cup, won recently at a golf tournament of the Independent Order of Foresters at the McHenry Country Club. Clancy lowered the boom when he came in first with low gross in the men’s division. Mrs. Kelly was also among the prize winners. left River- With the close of the 1960 Little League Baseball season, the Yankees found themselves on top with a brilliant 19 win and 2 lost record against their opponents. The Kelly are, PS— M A H C E U G A E L E L DEERFIELD LITT WIND UP A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Named Clancy pictured Mrs. Maiorano won the club championship with her total three-day score of 262. Class A winner was Mrs. Valko. Mrs. Wallace Young won the Class B rating, with Mrs. Charles Baker of Deerfield as runner-up. Mrs. Paul Holmberg of Riverwoods tied for third place on low net score for three days of play. There are still some places open. Those interested in joining this league may call Joseph Dawson at WI 5-4020 or Mrs. Warren Bahnsen at WI 5-1480. Wisconsin Major Bodmer is employed at ILG Electric Ventilating Co. He is operations and training officer of this unit at Camp McCoy. To WOMEN season. Is Major Erwin E. Bodmer of 857 Warrington Rd., is a local Army reservist from headquarters, 3rd Engineer Training Group (Specialist) of a Chicago area Army Reserve Unit which began two weeks of annual active duty for training at Camp McCoy, Wis., on Sept. 15. Move TOP to right, Mrs. Joseph Valko, Evanston; Mrs. Wallace Young, woods; and Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Riverwoods area. Catcher; Kaiser, D’Arcy Chris Lee, Short-stop; Mark Neil- Cappy Pederson, 2nd Slattery, R.F.; Paul Base; Ben Blackwell, Coach; Don Larson, Voach; Tom ‘King, Coach; Bud King, manager. Thursday, September 1, 1960 �ef we i CaSPs re ee i ae rie 4 SA eo ARR ; j ; eee Ae PUN P PN a \ 2 Batt Aner x as Chicago Nine Takes — Pony League Title Ask in Highwood If Swimming Pool Would Repay Loan Pony league baseball for boys 13 and 14 in Highwood wound up the season late Sunday afternoon with the conclusion of the Eighth Highwood Alderman David Santi Annual Highwood Invitational last Friday presented to the city | Pony league baseball tournament council a draft of a letter to go at Memorial Park. Chicago’s Wildwood Park capout with September water bills,| asking if residents would favor a | tured the championship of the 16tournament by defeating municipal swimming pool. | team is shown in| Waukegan’s Junior Police 3 to 0 in issue refer- | a no-hitter. Highwood, was elimendum may be held. The idea was inated after suffering its second first brought up at the previous setback to Chicago’s Our Lady of Pompeii nine, 6 to 2, and to Chicouncil meeting. cago’s Apaches 9 to 1. Mayor John Frantonius suggested adding to the letter the inFootball Next formation that no extra taxes Boys in the 13 and 14 year age would be involved unless user fees failed to cover principal, inter- group will now turn their attention to football or organized grade est, operation and maintenance. school or freshman high school acSanti said he has found out that it would cost upwards of $100,000 tivity. The invitation extended to Highto build a pool; and that many If public the replies, support a bond wood municipal pools are not self-supporting. Two pools recently built by the Highland Park park district may not meet their first year’s cost, Santi has heard from David Fritz, superintendent, pressive was many Highwood im- sports more hopeful. people asking does not build a pool, A standard Olympic pool should draw users from outside the community, he said. Report Dead Elms Four elm trees dead, presumably of Dutch elm disease, were reported to the city council by Ben Zanotti, street superintendent. They are on parkways at Walker, Webster and Burchell Ave., and one in front of the old city hall. A fifth elm is suspected at 120 Wrendale Ave. A rotted tree, not an elm, on Sheridan Rd. also should be cut down, Alderman Leo Mordini added to the list. Street Work Mordini reported action by Wiliam T. Hooper, city attorney, on some trict street resurfacing. Elgin highway engineers have proved resurfacing to enter the Racine Pony league tournament starting this week end was passed up since several Highwood Pony leaguers have reported for high school football. Players cannot play the two attendance. Frantonius He reported why despite disap- at the same time. kegan Ave. with state aid, and are submitting the plan to Springfield. Resurfacing of North, Palmer and Western Aves. are to be submitted to the Elgin office. The council voted to change its mind about dropping Burchell Ave. as an arterial street, The revision will make room for Palmer Ave. under the ten per cent of non- arterial street improvements permitted with motor fuel taxes. Mordini also asked for cleaning of sewers and chains for the city’s snowplow extension truck and tractor. will be made on the of the truck blade, more snow. so it can An top push STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE. Pee Wee Baseball Continuing With Little Cards On Top YBAR TIME TRIALS .. 7:15 8:30 «. RACES”.... AROUND Dave Now! Now Forming Added Peed Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio AIR-CONDITIONED! oy * * py ip. 2.2400 “The Story of Ruth” | H. A DAYS SAT., New - Tel. Open SEPT. 3 and “THE TIME MACHINE TENTHOUSE Theatre West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Pork, e . On . with Marina Viady, Robt. Hossein & CO-HIT JUNE ALLYSON JEFF CHANDLER SANDRA DEE CHARLES COBURN MARY ASTOR PETER GRAVES WIND” — ON THE FRI. & SAT. Sept. 4-6 SUN. thru TUES. Jerry Lewis “THE “ROYAL RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Music Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 Res. of Bk. of Highland Pk., Marshall Field G Co. 3rd Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED 5un.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 Sat. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! GLENCOE ID 2-0605 “Tarzan and in FRI. thru THURS., WILDERNESS” Sept. 2-8 the Magnificent” Starts Wed., Sept. 7 “HERCULES UNCHAINED” “THIRTY” JACK WEBB Lana FEATURE TIMES Week Days—8:33 Only Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—1 :30-4:56-8 :05 SAT., SUN., 1:30 P.M.! Continuous from Soon — Alfred Hitchcock’s “PSYCHO” Turner, Anthony & POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Sandra Panoramic Wide and the Musical “PORTRAIT IN BLACK” — Color Sept. 3, 2:00 P.M. 8 Screen “THE MYSTERIANS” and CARTOONS Sept. 9: Play Clark and Dean Martin Foy, Eddie SCHEDULE “AROUND Jr. 9—"ICE PALACE” 16—"“MOUNTAIN ROAD” 20—"13 GHOSTS” 23—" APARTMENT” THE WORLD IN- 80 DAYS” — Weekdays—’ ‘Bells Are Ringing” begins at 7:15 and 9:40 Sunday—’’Bells Are Ringing” begins at 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 (Saturday Matinees will begin Sept. 10) Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Dee Metrocolor Holliday and Fred Quinn, CHILDREN’S MATINEE Saturday, ot 7:00 1:40 Open September Friday, September 2 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — — FEATURE TIMES Week Days—6:45 - 9:50 Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—3 :13-6:22-9:30 VErnon 5-0605 and THEATRE with offComedians Ever! ENCLOSURE” BELLBOY” Walt Disney's “WHITE Our 4 THEATRE — GLENCOE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Open bet. Bay Ill. SEPTEMBER Eastman Starring—Judy PRICES Adults 75c¢ Children 25c STORY” FOR CHILDREN! TOTHOUSE Saturday at 2:30 in a white car Friday Nights ‘til 8 Lake Bernstein’s SIDE All Seats $1.00 35 years over in Leonard “WEST Thurber’s “MANY MOONS” and TOTHOUSE CIRCUS 2-0630 oss from bank 4 James OPTICIANS IDiewood SEPTEMBER HOLM, SANDOR © and CATHLEEN NESBITT in a pre-Broadway production of Startling Mystery! Highland Park Based on 1, 1960 ENDS NEMEROFF JEWELERS CinemaScope 3 H. G. WELLS’ September NOW! Fet CELESTE SZABO Illinois 7:30 WEEK Road Cook Skokie and Edans Highland Park, Ill. “BELLS ARE RINGING” METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Thursday, Grayslake, OPEN Loke THRU OUTDOOR THEATRE Rts. 120 & 21 the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK We Carry PAYMENTS AS LAST DAY “MOST FASCINATING SCIENCE-FICTION THRILLER” £8 MON., Pet. -750 .666 333 wooo 380 SCREEN! Plus—“WRITTEN Silverware and Waehes On presents A GEORGE PAL Production BIG Theatre MUSIC DOE LANG and RICHARD BARCLAY f- A MIL FINE DIAMONDS WESTSWASHINGTON ‘ST. MA 3-9540 THEATRE + the THRU Pee Wee League Lost 1 1 2 V3 2 losing Braves. The final game saw a 6 to 2 win The for the Sox over the Cubs. RACES HIGHLAND PARK ~ajanmomeey — ve to win the losers. Highwood Baseball Team Won @arde oe. 3 Braves. 25.25. r CRs oie, 1 BOS ek 1 AGUS. oii. Seas 1 losing Sox. The Cards also beat the Braves 4 to 3 last week, scoring the three runs needed for the win in their half of the last inning. Brian Baracani, Jimmy Fiore, Bernard Rossi, and Joe Signorio got the base hits in the winning inning for the and Tom Borenstein Steve runs. Wolff got two for three for the Sunday OPA runs Attraction AMATEUR 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 four singled, but the remaining batters failed to push them home. The first place Cards defeated the Sox 6 to 5 on strength of a double by Steve Fiore, a triple by by and a homer Turelli Tommy Molinary’s Leroy Biondi. Eddy triple was the biggest blow for the WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY | Register Classes paced Jewelry ICE SKATING got final inning as Keith Sherony, Dan Ritacca, Tom Leahy, Dave Cantagallo, and Ricky Domenico got base hits to score the winning runs. Dave Sirotti’s two singles Sirotti and Terry Bellei both Ac plans for Wau- winners Highwood’s Pee Wee _ baseball league continues to provide more than 65 boys in the ages of 6 through 8 a full schedule of activity in Highwood’s Memorial Park twice weekly, and the Cards are the early leaders after the second week of scheduled games. The Little Cards sporting a record of three wins in four starts are a game ahead of their nearest competitors, the Braves, who won two of their games to date. The featured game in last week’s card was the 1 to 0 victory the Tigers took over the Cubs. A first inning home run by Tom Norton the was the big blow that won game for the Tigers, and it was the first win in three starts for the winners. The losing Cubs threatwhen inning the final in ened Fine Watches OPEN eta hg | Exhibit in our Lobby by COMING: Sept. 16: “BELLS ARE RINGING” Wayne H. Gallagher Page 47 | �YEARS SERVICE {> Quinlan: and IS YOUR NEW HOME HERE ? ? ? Each of these CALL us... is ready or COME for your inspection when you to the Deerfield office . . . Quin- lan & Tyson’s fourth location... giving specialized service throughout the entire NORTH SHORE. Our Staff: THE WOODLAND PARK-DEERFIELD @ @ Four spacious bedrooms, CT baths Cherry panelling in LR, sep DR @ Fine basement NAOMI VERA @ Pine pan. Kitchen w/dishwasher we Rec. Rm e @ @ @ @ 3 bedrooms — 21 $41,500 ANN NANCY PURDY @ 4 Br, family room, basement A SULLIVAN e & HELEN SVENDSEN LINCOLNSHIRE baths LR with fireplace, fam. @ room with Bar-B-Q @ Pon. rec. rm. in basement 1 acre property—quality construction FOREST $47,500 4 BR charmer, by McDonald FP in LR, lovely equipped kitchen Family room with fireplace, on 34 acre Immediate Possession—Immaculate DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS @ Walk to all conveniences @ 3 BRs, equipped kitchen @ @ MARY Living room with fireplace, sep. DR Charming family kitchen @ Built by McDonald on beaut. lot ¥ LAKE @ @ MURPHY PARKINSON RICHARD PETERSON & darkroom DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL @ STAFF: Stone FP in LR-DR, doors to patio Basement, and lovely yard LAKE BLUFF Chalet in wooded @ lge. Ist fir., BR, @ Eating nook, LR, @ 3 blocks to lake, Page 48 setting screened porch DR, fireplace SEE IT. @ @ $54,500 Two fireplaces, Family Room, @ @ LR-D’’L”’ SCHOOL $49,500 BANNOCKBURN Central air conditioning @ 7 rms., 3 baths, encl. porch @ Gas heat, 21% Pan. fam. rm. with fireplace, patio Meadowbrook school district BANNOCKBURN Fam. room leads to encl. porch Garage, extra large with tool room Delightful LR and kitchen Exquisite wooded setting LOW Over @ @ @ taxes are a delight | acre of wooded property Charming in every fine detail LR, DR, eating area in kitchen 3 BRs or 2 and den, 2 baths Gardener's delight on large lot FOREST 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths Basement, plus upstairs laundry Beautiful slate foyer car garage NORTHBROOK @ Immediate possession @ Modern Kitchen with built-ins @ @ $41,500 @ LAKE @ @ Walled patio, fairy tale garden HIGHLAND PARK-WOODBRIDGE .... $39,500 real value Large LR, Fam. Rm. with fireplace and bar DR, scr. porch, 2 patios, vinyl entry 3 BR, fireplace in pan. family room Jalousied den, equip. kitchen NORTHBROOK $54,500 @ 3 or 4 bedrooms, expandable to 5 @ Dramatic foyer, LR., DR., 3 Baths @ @ $59,500 Custom built, Holland, Arch., 3 BR, 212 Baths, Air Cond. Custom built by Dobroth with finest app’ts. Parquet floors, tasteful decor DEERFIELD-WALDEN @ @ LINCOLNSHIRE Four BR, 2'% baths, scr. porch Fully landscaped $22,950 3 BRs, fine basement Walk to shopping, school DEERFIELD $28,900 Lots of fine living—1800 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 baths, eating area in kitchen Patio off Pan. recreation room Aluminum storms and screens 2 acres DEERFIELD @ @ Bannockburn school district Brick Ranch among tall trees @ Screened porch, patio, fireplace @ A delightful home. SEE IT! DEERFIELD @ Move into 4 BRs, 214 baths 6 FP in Pan. Fam, room, off garage 8 Stone fireplace in LR, dining ‘’L’’ a Fine cabinet kitchen, eating area Thursday, September $38,000 : 1; 1960 �MOVING | BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. JUNK REMODELING OF ALL BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS, DORMERS, FAST KINDS _GARAGES, PORCHES RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 WANT 20 Words AD RATES RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. AT PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uuore WANT All Classifications REVIEW remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports.’ Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. i VewsPAPERS same extra CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. Except ‘Business Will Be Friday, 4:30 P.M. FOR ADS CONTRACT DEADLINE ads which — 3 P.M. TUESDAY — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business may be cancelled until Noon Friday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Serv- CEdar 4-2300 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE & Yau can RENT the ultra equipment It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 BUSINESS CATERING ‘| Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch SUPPLIES WE 9210 WE'VE ACCESSORIES MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE ID LAUREL Boats AVE. MOTORS Trailers SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS neatly done, my home or yours, by Ruth Jones, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0268 after 6 p.m. AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car All At Drastic LOANS the bank way and Reductions save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park OUTSTANDING VALUES in NEW and USED BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 AUTO AS LOW AS 10% DOWN SERVICE 36 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park BANKING CH 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, IIl. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. BOOKS FIDEL For economy DEERFIELD STATE BANK MONEY ORDERS Thursday, September 1, 1960 we of Waukegan CASTRO REBEL For safety a BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SERVICES For convenience PERSONAL Up to months to pay oh LIBERATOR or DICTATOR By JULES DUBOIS These are the questions the world is asking. Here are penetrating answers by the outstanding American correspondent who knows Castro best. Pub’l. at $5.00—Sent postpaid—$2.45 While they last to early customers. BOOK SERVICE 1423 CATALPA AVE. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS BOATS ALTERATIONS in party Waukegan VO Rd GOURMET CASSEROLES Beef Stroganoff, Chicken Cantonese, Suey, Pepper Steak, etc. for your party, also complete catered dinners. phone ID 3-0039. CEMENT SARI Chop next Tele- WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. PIANO lessons at) your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — TuesAVG: a. a ene Oe 00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.; -M.; Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB, 3535 Dundee Road, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-0272. PIANO—Have room for several ‘beginners. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-2946. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest 6-3730 Tr. director. 12, WI 5-2778. PAINTING & New te! and DECORALING interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natura! or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Hric Schneider, ty EM 2-8592. Rak. PAINTING ANGING. AND PAPER terior and exterior paintittg. For q workmanship by experienced, i men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. | PAINTING @ e@ e@ @ LOOM orating. LANDSCAPING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. and interior painting and dt Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2 Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging, rea prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. PAINTING and decorating, outside cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. eeyee Free Estimates. Telephone Cl 3938. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black » humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, experi tree removal, tractor work of all i preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. MORIN BROTHERS Roto-tilling, shrubs, patios, weed spraying, lawn maintenance, complete landscaping, black dirt, humus, tractor work, crushed stone driveways. CR 2-5806. MAINTENANCE OF GARDENS lawn, flowers, shrubs. Martin. ALpine 1-4636 or DAvis 8-8187. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large and small, also cub-tractors with grading equipment. Grading and roto-tilling done. ID 2-9202. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming Wil 17 ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE after 6 p.m. patios, ly in4-3366 LAUNDRY FAST, if special 1875 e e e e @ FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns MISC. SERVICES BUS RENTAL BUS & ROOFING SUBURBAN ALpine ROOF TREATING SERVI 1-0377 Days or Ev TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in y home, Service call $4.50. only when | paired to your satisfaction. Re NORTH SUBURBAN ID 3-0608 TREE TV SERVICE ‘ SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and spraying. Fully insured and bond estimates; seasoned fireplace wood phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-229 & N TREE EXPERTS. Time ing, repairing, guying and remoyal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tel ID 2-8750;: ID 2-5481. tree removal, TRUCKS experienced me in: sure VErn FOR HIRE PEARSONS TRUCK RENTAL New Location — MITCHELL MOBIL Edens, & SERVICE Skokie SERVIC! Clavey Highland Park ID 2-9610 WASHING Rds. MACHINES _ Day NOW & BIKES FOR sale, 1948 Indian Chief Motorcycle, excellent running condition, new tire, $200. Clark Dysart, Park City Mobile Home Park, Lot 31, Waukegan. 1947 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, Model 74, excellent condition. Telephone CE 4-4933, MOVING & BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them Park Half SCOOTERS PLANTS GIGANTIC ROSE SALE Top grade potted roses, greatly re prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 72! ders Rd., Deerfield. Another 4-3900 MOTOR Telephone ID 3-0608 PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGL LATED by KARL LANGER, t tuner, misician. Lake Forest, 153. ridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 b 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. try it today Reclining Luxury Coaches or School Buses Charter trips to Wisconsin Careful, courteous drivers Licensed & fully insured Dependable service NEwton expertly tuned, with the guar satisfaction or no charge. $9. modern equipment, completely He t auensan VErnon 5-1195 and LAUNDRY Highland RITZENTHALER PIANO TUNING PIANOS tee of EXPERT SERVICE desired, CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING — DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. G SHIRTS LABOR day special, gutters cleaned, tarred, rust-proffed, $30. Chimneys tuck-pointed, repaired, $25. Work guaranteed. Veterans Service. AL 1-4636. INSTRUCTION Rosemary Zenko, Sept. EXTERIOR JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. phone SCHOOLS PETER PAN PLAY SCHOOL Mastercraft Landscape MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 PORTABLE dance floors, fast efficient car parkers, complete party lighting, tents, pianists, trios, bands, etc. Anything! Tele- NURSERY TREES—SHRUBS—EVERGREENS GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ID 2-7817. DELIVER id Doris 43213 VENA 2-2222 Deerfield PLANTING AND DESIGNING LAWN SEEDING AND SODDING ROTOTILLING COMPLETE MAINTENANCE For estimate call VAnderbilt 7-2290 FRANK 2-4917 815 PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE HOME “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- NEWTON ID GARDENING If you want the best in quality service, call us. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. 8, Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. ALL remodeling services; garages, siding, family room, bathroom, kitchen, additions and alterations. All trades. Dier fore telephone WI 5-0898 or CR 2- & or S MALL truck available for light haul Telephone ID 3-0215 after 6 p.m. Black Soil-Humus CO. 2-2319 BUILDING - and other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no Monday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’ VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES——— Services & Supplies’’ cepted Up To DEADLINE REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. [—— DEERFIELD REVIEW REMODELING ID Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pankitchen cabinet, or eled room additions, just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. AT HIGHWOOD FORESTER l Y ORTH CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-32 73 In All Seven® ci HIGHLAND SERVICE LANDSCAPING 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear ID 2-0005 Ave. 6098 LOV WELLS FARGO MOVERS, RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND F IDA. MOVE IN THE LARGEST MOST MODERN VANS IN THE COUD TRY. i NATIONAL Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PARK WASTE MATERIAL HIGHL AND 1466 Berkeley Rd. FOR building that new home, addition vu: remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone iD 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only Marshman JUNK site oy LIGHT general hauling. We also_m types of household appliances. Call For Highland BEST Park WASHER Servicing home only business. and Deerfield & laundry ; DRYER CO equipment is_ ID 2-3466 HAULING CLOTHES DRYER SPECIALIST_ FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis . Repairs dryer for $7.50, plus_parts. © no vented, $10 plus materials C.O.D. tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack chg. Work guaranteed. Call DAvis 8-8 ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson 24 hours. telephone ID 2-0087. ? �rid REAL ESTATE ie HOMES FOR SALE HOMES JUST LISTED—MOST UNUSUAL VALUE is this frame Ranch on 60x150’ Jot, on wooded corner. 2 bdrms., ample storage space. Now vacant. Avail. for immed. occup. Only $17,250. Hart, Shaw LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF Baird & Warner WHERE RELAXED LIVING By, Have you ever looked at a house in _ lovely Lake Bluff? Come and see _ this | dining features. | L, 3 nice Call bedrooms. Charlotte NORTHWOODS Many Tyson. | In LAKE DO YOU WISH TO Cul de homes Sac OVERLOOKING BEAUTY ‘Custom built split level. Every de‘tail in this home is perfect. A real dream kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 242 baths. 2 car garage. Full basety | ment. Mahogany panelled family _ Toom. To see this fine home call - ‘Charlotte Tyson. _ IN This superb English-style home in fine Kenilworth area is priced to sell NOW! Large 6 room residence, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, 2-car detached brick gar., new kitchen, screened porch, nice landscaping —all for only $41,900 (G-599) FOREST LIVE? ranch with large living room, | area of four THE LAKE? Attractive wooded lot obstructed view Lake of with un- Michi- OVERLOOKING GROUNDS? CLUB new _ Road, % mile north of Everett. _ Very well built 3 bedroom, 2 bath Lovely Acre ous Fairways. to and a half contigu- _ brick ranch on 134 acres. Two firelarge _ Chambers and _ family dishwasher Overhead plumbing. $58,500. William Kessler. OVERLOOKING CLUB NEW—EXCITING—REASONABLE my Bee _ This brand new house in beautiful | Lake Forest split level with mar_ ble fireplace in living room, 3 large KNOLLWOOD GROUNDS? Impeccably designed home. bedrooms, Five Traditional four and _ Sprinkling system. 2 car garage, all ie _ for $47,500. | « Call Charlotte This ir well priced carpeting NEAR Tyson. Out, Large charming and trees. drapes maintained, living older see kitchen Call with eating home. Charlotte Tyson. To 4 bedrooms, 2 _ fine location. _ and work _ Schools | baths Large shop, and walking and shopping. Mmancing. _——a real tensen. den, 2 car to NEAR | _ combination, 1 bath, full basement. Nicely wooded property in fine lo- Call _ Christensen. new and handsome three bedroom NEAR CE CE Forest Po? NEW little white bedroom price ranges. 4-1855 4-5950 | a a _ DEERFIELD—Owner ¢ several three houses in THE YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN THE HOUSE and various MEETING LOCATION YOU PRE- FER Hart, Shaw & Company ID 2-1484 C. ReQua, R. Vice French Milton Henderson Kenmore 504 Cumnor 50 Ct. Telephone WI E. Deerpath Forest CE 135 4-1000 S. La ID 2-6600 SHERWOOD FOREST—A brick Dutch Colonial in immaculate condition with 6 rooms, 144 baths, modern kitchen and a delightful screened porch. There is a full basement, oil heat and a 2 car detached garage. The lot is 50x150 and the price is $28,500. WOODRIDGE—Privacy, seclusion, real country living with all the good things of city life. This gracious house makes you feel comfortable the moment you step into the unusual entrance hall. There is a fireplace in the living room, screened porch and 2 first floor bedrooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor. The lot is just under an acre, the 2 car gatage is attached and the price is $39,500. 790 Elm and WILDE Street Salle BRICK 7 RMS. Thorsen RAndolph 5-4345. Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service St. Johns HI St. 6-7155 2 CAR ON FULL 2 ACRES 2 BATHS BASE. $46,000.00 J. S. JANIK EM Shore EAST Ave. ID WOODRIDGE: 1% story brick Cape Cod on wooded lot, perfect condition. 1 block North Shore station, 3 blocks school and shopping center. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining, full basement, garage. Owner transferred. Reduced to sell. ID 2-9119. NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED TO bring you an achievement in structural and aesthetic perfection! The home sets on an acre; 3200 sq. ft. includes 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, laundry, and maid’s room. A 200 sq. ft. foyer of onyx and marble, a 15’ Lannon stone fireplace, a recreation level completely panelled in %” butternut, indirect lighting, walnut beams and panelling, exquisite decorating, walls of closets, Pella windows. Crane fixtures. Armstrong floors and Chamber’s built-ins indicate the quality of this home. COST J-H Kahn Realty PRETTY AS A PICTURE RANCH on a large lot in Sherwood Forest. Immaculately kept and quality built, this home affords the PLUS A ES of a DEN, ST. CHARLES KITCHEN with eating space, 3 lovely bedrms., and a 2 car garage. Priced in mid. 20’s. DEERFIELD DELIGHT. This unusual RANCH perfect for a couple or small family with CUSTOM EXTRAS: Air condirm. living stunning thermopane, tioning, with Crab Orchard stone fireplace. 2 bedrms., 142 baths. Knockout at $29,950, J-H Kahn REALTORS FOR OVER ACTION” IN IT OFFERS MARKET COVERAGE FOR SELLERS ONE-STOP SHOPPING PARK 30's EAST PROPERTY ONE ACRE HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTIAL Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. EXCEPTIONAL 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND PARK 1. Brick Ranch 2. Sherwood Forest area 3. Pan. Liv-din. rm. w/fplce 4. 2 bedrms w lge. closets 5. Cer. tile kitch. w dishwasher 6. Ceramic tile bath 7. Utility rm. w. extra shower 8. Att. gar. w. elec eye door 9. Alum. storm, scrn. comb 10. Low cost radiant gas heat 11. Landscaped corner lot 12. Immediate possession Your broker or Mrs. McKinney, PITTENGER Everett Rd. REAL 6-1855 3-1855 3 2-1484 OFFER! Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all en- closed by cyclone fence. 3 bed- peted wall to wall. ((Gas heat and air conditioned.) 2 car garage. By ID 2-6878 ESTATE CE 4-0249 on very attractive street, near schools bedrooms, ID rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK old ranch acre. Quiet VACANT Priced to sell now. 50’x200’ heavily wooded. All improvements in. Paved streets, sidewalk sewer and water. Where in Highland Park can you duplicate this buy ..$5,900. 723 Baird & Warner transportation. 5-0236 $75,000 Prettiest Colonial kitchen, with screened porch adjoining. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, lower level family room, 2 baths, attached garage, large lot. CE 4ROESING, EILEEN es gem! re and VErnon BUYERS Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors Three year wooded half Bldg. BUSINESS HIGHEST WM. 1084 W. Theater Service) REALTOR’S FOR $76,000 Open house Sat., Sun. and Mon. 1 to 6, 2089 Old Willow Road (Edens to Willow, Willow west to Wagner. Wagner, one block north), or for app’t. NI 7-6894 or MU 5-0880. Glencoe 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec room. Owner transferred, realistically riced, $31,500. 44% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. EAST DEERFIELD: 2 story brick, contemporary design, on winding street in finest secluded residential area, 100x300 wooded fully landscaped lot; large paneled living and dining rooms, both with beamed ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, attached 2 car garage with electronic doors, spacious 2 story studio game room, greenhouse, 2 furnace zoned gas heat, plus ex75 Tae ne $44,500. Telephone WI 5- FOR APPT. 2-3130 BY CERISEL 2-1484 RURAL 3 BDRMS. GAR. 6-5544 IN large first floor famacre beautiful wooded 24,500. (Multiple oe: IS YOU HIGHLAND REALTORS Traer HOUSE MLS a BEST Realtors Central NEW McN. DOLL MIDDLE Co., CUSTOM BUILT LEVEL Realtors to L. Ringer WEEK Dorsey Husenetter has trees Califor- nia Contemporary, unusual and picturesque living area with open corner fireplace overlooking beautiful forested and eng $47 rear yard; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile. baths, basement, 2 car a oe in this individual designed home. $38,500. Page 260 A “INSTRUMENT house THIS SPLIT RAVINIA. Gorgeous ily room. On over % property. Only BUY and patio makes this home BUY at $26,500.00. GOELZER President SIDE BUY lot with $17,500 SOLD EAST ” B. Hart, President Howard Stuart Ruth Lake transferred: priced LIBERTYVILLE Mrs. BE — FOR $5,000 down to responsible party will buy this 4 bedroom, 214 bath, young home. Den, 2 car garage, Realtors NORTH DEERE PARK—Brick, stucco and timber combined to produce a pleasing exterior of English design. The 1st floor has a step down living room, sun room, dining modern and room powder study, room, kitchen. The master bedroom has a studio ceiling and a fireplace and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. Attached 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement and a rear stairway with an inclinator. Priced at SEE Richard TO Wilmette WI 5-5555 THIS LOOKING Custom built brick ranch built in 1956. Gas heat, finished rec room is 27x23, large kitchen has birch cabinets, ca od, airconditioned throughout, bath and 142, many closets, huge plastered garage. If you see it, you’ll buy it. Asking 30,400. give you privacy. Its 14x22 size living room, 3 BDRMS, separate dining room, screened in porch 457 SCHOOL? Realtors "723 St. Johns Ave. modest landscaped mainte- in Ravinia. - Dorsey Husenetter ‘ low FOR _ Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage ..$17,500. ie of four LISTING house EVERETT selection ae TO CLOSE ESTATE _ Magnificent brick Colonial home. — 100’ lot. Exquisitely landscaped, _ sprinkling system, electric garage ‘ _ door. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, den, _ library. Built for gracious living and to last a lifetime. One block : from the lake. __A house PASS Realty room | Baird & Warner _ Lake with extremely Ahimann | 283 E. Deerpath DON’T YOU RANCH SALE. fi- 8 ARE Owner MUST SELL superb EAST property. 230 foot frontage; beautiful lake and ravine views. All offers considered for QUICK nance and luxury living in mind. trains, _ $35,500. SCHOOL? Virtually A |ape),cation. SHERIDAN —Designed in Vacant ready to move in buy. Call Ahlmann Chris- BRICK RANCH bedrooms, living-dining AL This garage Excellent 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 large LAKE FOREST $29,000. _ HOMEFINDERS, areas. distance area. Unusually convenient store location with large park. lot avail. approx. 12’x46’. Tile floor; many windows, fluores. light., aircond., heat, electricity—all included on one or two-year lease for $195 month — negotiable. (E-9289) wonderful and bedrooms Five house SCHOOL? __ to school. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, large LOW TAXES—NO MAINTENANCE — Garage, built-in oven and range. Many closets, large rooms, huge pine trees. About $2000 down will handle, UNPARALLELED GORTON Well through- Walking Five-year old brick Ranch on 76’x132’ lot, has 5 good-sized rooms, 3 bdrms., 14-car gar., well landscaped and cared-for yard incl. patio, for only $22,500. Carpet., draperies, aluminum S & S, awnings, all included. (H-1036) a half baths. MOVE IN TOMORROW ie has With charming step-down living room and fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car garage. In RAVINIA yey 723 _ bedrooms, 24% baths. Many features, including underground GEORGIAN A most beautiful large home on nearly 7 acres in Lake Forest? Call us for details and an appointment. Top village location—15’x75’ including separate heating, air-conditioning. Fine park. facilities, good commercial traffic. Immed. occup. Three to five year lease. Negotiable. Only $250 month. (G-525) Built-in refrigerator, stove. Asking room. LIVE GRACIOUSLY BRICK FOR SALE NORTHFIELD’S ~ FINEST BI-LEVEL In this immaculate white brick ranch with lots of space inside and out. 30’ living room with dining area, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 142 baths, 2 car garage. All this in a superb setting on % acre ........ $36,500. This large property offers you your opportunity for Estate Living in the mid 40’s. This extremely well-built Georgian with 8 rooms, 4 bdrms. + den for 5th bdrm., 4car gar., pan. game room, is _ beautifully set on a wooded well-landscaped full acre. Well-built, well-located, well-priced, it represents extremely fine value in every respect. (F-240) Lovely Georgian Colonial brick & clapboard on quiet no-thru-traffic lane very close to good transp., shopp. centers & school. Basement and living room have fireplaces, large sep. din. room, 11’x14’ semi-mod. kitchen, 14% CT baths, beautiful lot fenced and hedged. Exterior just painted. Avail. immed, Priced in upper 30’s. (H-930) ONWENTSIA HOMES Dorsey Husenetter gan. off east side of Waukegan _ places, HOMES FOR SALE SALE HOMEFINDERS, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE a FOR DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. caaees anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5PRAIRIE VIEW by owner: 3 bedroom ranch, 3 years old, on % acre, opened beam ceilings and hardwood floors throughout, built-in kitchen, dra s and carpeting. Priced to sell, $17, . Telephone NEwton 4-35: 89. appointment A wonderful only. Call CE 4-4714. buy in the 60’s. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA 1st showing of “the home of tomorrow.” Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with firePlace, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s, Open Sunday, 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. RIDGEWOOD HOMES AL 1-9268 HIGHLAND PARK, owner must leave town in week. New face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, schools, transportation. Very low down payment, immediate occupancy, must be seen. Owner, ID 3-1936. RAVINIA: 2 story Colonial brick, large living room with fireplace, diinng room, den, kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, panelled recreation room with bar and fireplace, large lot next to Ravinia Park, many built-ins and conveniences. Owner moving. $34,500. ID 3-0029 WAUCONDA, 10 minutes to Mundelein, Reduced for quick sale. Practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial home on 1% acres, near schools. Telephone PA 4-4066 or PA 4-7700. LAKE FOREST—Tired of big house cares? Reduce taxes/upkeep in this compact 3 br. 2 bath luxury home. Enjoy easy care/economy features. Details: Owner, CE 4-0115. A $59,000 home for best. 50’s offer. 1150 N. Sheridan. CONTEMPORARY Edward Humrich architect designed house. Three plus bedrooms, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen, % acre in studio available. CE 4-9108. �HOMES FOR SALE MN,COONS, Rat Piersen Realty | °°" SAE | 7ANDER-OMMEN | JOHN GRIFFITH, LOWER acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own private lake, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first TWENTIES 2045 RIVERWOODS ROAD—Immaculate and spacious 5 bedroom older home on an acre of wooded property. Modern cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area, sep. dining rm., tiled bath, 2 car gar. with overhead doors. Owner will help finance. The 3 tiled luxurious NEAR in the this finest house blocks to The first CLOSED SEPT. 5th ALSO delightful room location, equipped huge room, 20’s. f/place, lg. dining, HEART In a natural beauty. and 2 ranch, 1% kitchen, white jalousied and setting Reduced of to the 50’s. ID 2-4580 & convenient. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, 140 CE 4-0969 & Co. Ill. Realtors EAST Lake Forest, 4 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath frame ranch. Near schools. Many fine features. Owner transferred. Low 30's. CE 4-4710. , September 1, 1960 BEWARE breezeway and many (Block West Dan_ Cobb Bill Binard Bob Hastings of Waukegan Deerfield C. Lackie BARN RED COLONIAL Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 CLOSE TO LAKE Sparkling white Victorian in east central location. Large rooms include 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, finest modern kitchen. Gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Owner transferred. $34,000. SUNSET RARE ate This completely pancled 2 bedaroom home is close to schools and transportation. Call to inspect. $22,500. for space of Plenty 623 4-0104 property. veal buy! , in All A-1 Carr Realty 4-5132 4-1117 Member of Evanston - North Shore pes Multiple Listing Service DEERFIELD Frame and LISTING—Brick NEW Ranch, Entrance hall, Livin: temp. be 4 or 3 combination with fireplace. } 2 CT Baths, birch cabinet kitchen wi garage car 2 ins, good eating area and ac % beautiful weoded well landscaped Many extras included in selling large gorgeous sas condition! Central Ave. CHARMING ID 2-1212 COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frples., scrnd. porch, Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. 1343 KNOLLWOOD RD. DEERFIELD Brand new on 65x135 immediate terrific buy CO 1-5142 deluxe corner face brick ranch foot lot. Excellent construction, occupancy, 2 blocks to school. A direct from builder. Telephone or NE 1-0350. WOODED AREA, PRIVATE LANE 2 or 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, paneled family room overlooks landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, attached garage, low 20’s. ID 3-0693. 1899 HIGHLAND Rd. A $38,000 ID ba Dinin Baths and car sh A HO PRICED 701 Waukegan OPEN SAT., SUN., MON., 10-5 Immediate Sale—By Owner 3 bedroom split-level, central air-conditioning, family room with fireplace, 28 ft. living room, paneled recreation room, 11% baths. Ideal for children— fenced yard, park at end of street. All Thermopane windows. Gas heat. Priced to sell this weekend . . . Upper 20’s. ID 2-4653 1173 Cavell wishes to sell 3 bedroom_ brick OWNER ranch on 100x285 lot near High School 1454 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Appoint ment only. CE 4-2791 or CE 4-0856. 5 WI Road SUNDAYS OPEN ee 5:30 P. 12 TO LAKE FOREST constructed 4 2-story, room, 2 bath house. Lot—160 Excellent East location. Newly orated and carpeted. Owner ti ferred. Immediate occupancy. 500. Beautifully maintained eleven ro transportation acres—orchard close — house Colonial Frame and a shopping g and garden, be can apartment—property and divided. ; Gilbert Rayner 2-0880 PARK 4 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Sheridan LOW MANY ALSO WELL H. and R. Anspach | Earhart & Company 463 COUNTRY RANCH HOME, full panelled recreation room, Living with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 CT Cabinet kitchen with built in oven and separate breakfast area, 2 on half acre. Large Patio. REALTORS BATHS eee, 5- WI - : $14,500! ft. frontage 110 TODAY! Road Deerfield 4-1082 family, yet compact for easy house- keeping. IT , THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN corner design -your Immed Basement. $29,800. BUY 1 block from lake in East Central neighborhood. finest in location PARK possession. MOVE IN TOMORROW! 3. Bedroor Large Kitchen, Face brick on % acre. transportation to all schools. Low down ment Price $14,900. 1 block to shops. Full 6 rooms. mortgage first year 20 $11,800 available. Approx. $110 per month, including mortgage payment and taxes. Well kept. A real buy! 3% $30,000w. under panelled enclosed porch, COD RAVINIA BEDRMS. OPPORTUNITY! home baths. Face brick ranch—Living room room, Dining separate fireplace. and plenty of cabinets in kitchen space Immaculate 3 bedrm., with panelled Rec. Room, patio, gas heat, base$24,500 ment, garage 6 Bedroom 4 decor and CAPE BOAT? into. $18,250. plus Bedrms. LISTED—3 JUST panelled den. SEPARATE DINING ROOM, large entrance hall; perfect furnishings. On oak treed Book” “Picture property. and setting . OWN A RANCH for your Early American Road) LAKE FOREST ; BY OWNER! Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, loveable home on wooded ¥% acre. Large living room with picture window and fireplace. Good size dining area. Well built home, all plaster and the one and % bath ceramic tile. Extra large kitchen also with dining area. New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. Attached one & % car garage. Three blocks to Chicago trains. Bus picks up children to Lake Forest schools. Must leave Sept. 12. Will consider renting with option to buy. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Come see what we have enjoyed. Call CE 4-4436. EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. THIS YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave., 3 BEDRMS—E. ex- Viking Realty Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 x You can dock it right down at your. private beach a block and a half from all year round home. 3 huge bedrooms. stone fireplace in the Living BLUFF COLONIAL Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service DO 50’s JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Deerfield combination the ELEVEN ROOM COLONIAL—for 1 arge family. Spacious well landscaped yard; full basement; modern kitchen with eating sleeping porches, 2% sun room, space, baths. Ideal location near Lake. This home is in good repair and ready for quick occu$49,500 pancy—Price HOUSE ¥ kitchen and the- Are your rental slips showing? Here 3 bedroom, 14% Bath plus charming tion room with outside entrance . . fect for the growing family. Close to portation, shops and schools. Don’t be s you didn’t see this home. Priced in the. $2,000 CASH—and monthly payments of approximately $250 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2% bath tri-level with panelled family room. Built in 1959 on a 75x155 lot. Occupancy for the start of school. $29,900 PRICED AT ZANDER-OMMEN & room LAKE PARK FARM HONEYMOONERS Agents Rd. fire- stayear- HIGHLAND PARK—$21,500 You must see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with its very attractive kitchen and oversized 2 car garage situated on nicely landscaped lot. Transferred owner will sell on contract. garage. RENTALS—(2) immed. occup. and 200 monthly—Lake Bluff. ENGLAND SEE with ad- 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2-car garage, % acre of land completely landscaped—many shrubs and fruit trees! Also children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. Will sell on CONTRACT or RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Low 30’s lower level. Lge. doors to ravine. attached garage, tras. $18,900. Location: Waukegan, NEW A REAL DOLL HOUSE Spotless 2 bedroom ranch contains charming kitchen with new cabinets, ceramic tile bath, beautiful ideal for small 114 baths, living Olson HIGHLAND 3 baths, base, ft. master) TOWN FOREST with Stone’s throw from shopping and _ trains. Perfect retirement or first home. 2 bedroom, homey, and in immaculate condition. Nothing like it for $17,800 Viking Realty 826 D. RAVINIA TO Waukegan car Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson George Severin H. OF CLOSE tiled bath, kitchen, trees lge. $62,500 SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS house, many bedrooms, baths, luxury areas for family living, porch & garage. tall unusually area. 1925 Sheridan CT bath, 14 ft. dining room, family kitchen, living room, f/place, base, gas h/water heat, garage. 20’s. IDEAL RANCH family or couple, 2 Can be yours in this unusually well built ranch in Deerfield’s Briarwoods on a 115 ft. lot. A personal inspection will be a reward44,500 ing experience. PAUL PHELPS, INC. FOREST (20 rm. eating porch, den, 2 bedt. bath. On sec- Exclusive room, f/place, DEN, base. H/water heat, combo. storms & screens. 30’s. 3 bedrooms, liv. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW _ EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 5-1670 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchen, family LAKE lge. frpl. and bath on rec. xm.—French 2 car gar. 2 car garage. Low down payment, immed. occup. $16,500 or will rent with option. EAST baths, has PRESTIGE YOU BLUFF place; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen lovely patio between ins and built joining two car attached garage. OFFERS IN THE DOWNPAYMENT bdrms. and bath; addn’l bdrm. with round brick house, 2 dining a woman’s fast space is in a window bay, 23 foot shop that is panelled and ready for a | room, 2 car attached garage. Designed Jones and Duncan. Only owner’s t makes this available. Price $47,500. PERFECT HOUSE—In excellent location for 2 or 4 in the family! Lowest maintenance possible in attractive brick, one story, fire-proof dwelling. / room, Of the charm of this delightful 2-bedroom ranch. Can be purchased with a very low down payment—balance like rent. If you are short on money—we are long on house. Let’s get together! bedrooms, CT bath, beautiful views, from living room, att. garage. 20’s. FIVE 4 3 blocks to lake, school REALTORS bedrooms, old. shops, At the juncture of two of our beau. ravines at the end of a secluded street, this house is the embodiment of charm and tradition. 35 ft. cathedral-type living room w. frpl., din. rm. w. frpl., yearround porch overlooking ravine; kitch. and 2 bdrms. and bath on ist: flr: and=2nd * fit: has 2 tion. base, gas heat, lg. garage. Low 30’s. floor are IN THE Piersen Realty family room, and PARK Required for this substantial 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement in good location. Compare this value at $27,000 lake. ser. cer. floor grade 360 PORTWINE—AII htis beautiful stone ranch needs is an owner’s touch to make it an outstanding home. 2 wooded acres. LR w/stone f.p. wall, DR, kit. w/built-in brkfst. nook, 3 BRs, 2 baths, large jalousied porch, 3 car gar. plus log hobby house. All appliances & carpeting incl. f/place, SMALL location 4 years LAKE 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in the brick & frame BI-LEVEL. Built-in kitchen, full basement. Carpeting and drapes included. Low 30’s paneled bdrms., with luxurious cer. t. bath. Rec. room w. frpl. in basement; 2 car, att. gar. A fine home in a secluded top garage. room, Cent. station the kitch., lge. rms. and 1418 WOODRIDGE CT.—A lovely brick ranch on wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & doors opening onto pretty patio, 3 twin size BRs, 1% baths, kit. w/ealing area, basement w/f.p., 2 car WI DEERFIELD ture bay, 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE HOME On beautifully landscaped lot. 6 room, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 1144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. ? PARK with frpl. and din. ell. mod. 1232 WARRINGTON—This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick ranch homes in Deerfield. Built for family living. Cent. hall, large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. overlooking patio & beaut. landscaped yard. living East is only from ond TRUE 3 LAKE—HIGHLAND blocks THIRTIES LAKE BLUFF VALUE this BRICK and On over 1% acre of beau. grounds 1132 OXFORD—Deluxe 2 bedroom home built for present owner. This gracious brick home has atmosphere plus. Picture book kitchen w/floor to ceiling window in brkfst. nook overlooking gardens, tiled laundry rm., many closets, garage. Commons bdrms., IMMACULATE baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. 645 BYRON CT.—Attractive Colonial home overlooking golf course. Panelled f.p. wall in LR, DR, panelled family rm., kit., pwd. rm. complete ist floor. 3 pleasant BRs & bath on 2nd. Base., gar., scr. pch. & patio overlook lovely rear yard. A most convenient location near schools & shops. Deerfield an attr. entrance rm., rm., TWENTIES OUR OFFICE WILL BE SUN., SEPT. 4th & Mon., has hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. spac. mod. kitch. and utility 1028 CASTLEWOOD—Wonderful family home in excellent neighborhood for children. 4 bedroom Split level with full base. & 2 baths, built-in kit., big dining L. Imlot. maculate condition. 90 foot Owner wants offer before Sept. 15th. att. house Colonial ranch trimmed in white on pro sional landscaped 2 acres of woode vacy. 3 wonderful bedrooms, Living with double exposure, Dining room with REALTORS Owner has moved to New York leaving this attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath BI-LEVEL residence available for immediate occupancy. Large GI mortgage at 44%4% can be assumed. Asking $26,500 time. 1309 MEADOW LANE—Brick & Frame Cape Cod with 2 full baths located in lovely area of North Deerfield. Tree lined dead-end street—wonderful for small children. 30 ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p. and pine panelled den. Full basement. UPPER DISTRESSED Be ee Oe Pepeciaily. for yon INC. REALTORS 10 on drive winding a of foot the DEERFIELD ne. 266 Lake East Deerpath Real Estate Forest Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressi Carmen Burgess Rul NEED ELBOW ROOM? 6 room, white shingle home in uncro area. Full acre lot. House enlarged in 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large L.R. *9 tached garage & storage shed. Needs immec work but can be occupied Priced in low 20's. CALL ID 2-0577 OR ID_2-6747 FOR APPOINTMENT OR DETA OFFERED Spacious custom ranch home on beautiful AT $60,000 built 8 room, approximately ravine property in 3 an Deere area. Open for inspection Sunday to 4 p.m. 350 Sheridan Road. Pa from — Page 5 �FOR oe LAKE TO fhe FOREST SEE IS interesting and cypress TO LAKE BUY foyer home of this opens ‘ft. mahogany paneled with ceiling beamed HOMES into a 31 living and prettier about LET seen FAMILY more picturesque us tell you much this house—better US SHOW | RANCH built-in (Ingledoesn’t never DINING ROOM, nor a ITCHEN. Let ore have room dramatic 5 ft. stone fireplace with lanter and seating area ook), The unusual detail ‘stop here for you brick home! YOU still your new Only $64,000. 8 ROOM Bay Rd. 5 ROOM D. F. gutters and 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled family room with fireplace, attached garage, loaded with luxurious appointments throughout, in low $30’s. Open daily 1-5 Sunday 2-5 735 GREEN BAY ROAD OR 4-0420 2 OR 4-7486 | 15 living room, 5 bedrooms and 34% baths. Short walk to schools and station. SEE | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-2900 AMbassador HIGHLAND % toom room, cottage close 2-5540 PARK in. Living room, large lot with trees, $12,500. house ned for business. basement, full bath, in good CARR condition, rooms, 403 Dundee Rd. Evenings WM. property CO. EDWARDS CRestwood LEhigh 2-1519 7-0800 j 299 ROSE TERRACE In Lake Forest. An older home on a beauquiet winding street, with loads of 3 everywhere. 3 bedrooms, plus _ sleep_porch. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner alitornia and anxious to sell. Will takein back 2nd mortgage. Don’t HIGHLAND BLUFF Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 114 baths, large kitchen with built ins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE pass this buy, PARK e in tomorrow! Here’s a 5 year old home with 2 large bedrooms. Availle for immediate possession. Full baseent. A custom built home in the popular Voodridge section. Excellent financing and ced in low 20’s. from estate beach or on your ravine slope as owners of this rebuilt coach house. All new inside, plenty of bedrooms, baths, livHA rooms and garage, gas heat. Top schools. $57,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 6-2600 a Mf lightful Colonial home on almost 2 acres ~McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 +» 1% tile baths, recr. e and oven, garage, 75° Pig? Moaennd *. oe gn, shops, gd es, S. to school. 1500 cash. Immediate poss. Open Sunday Phone ,750 ia with 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. 044 Somerset Ave. WI. 5-3673 or BR 4-1763 ANSFERRED, room brick forced r er days. 3403 Skokie Buena Rd.) Telephone DEERFIELD—Immaculate 2 bedroom brick _ ranch, attached garage. Ideal for small a; family. Charming paneled living room _ with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, refrigerator, stove. Convenient ohm Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI a Page 52 Beach 1-4463 Highland Park $2500 and up. Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID $23,900 HERBERT & SONS, BUILDERS SP 4-5611 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 DIAMON® LAKE by owner, 1 year old in appliances and carpeted. $19,900, Call landscaped grounds. Living rm. w/fpl. bay window; Ige. dining rm., kitchen /eating space; 4 bdrms., 2% baths. ntry atmosphere yet convenient to ores, school and transp. NOW $45,000. ALpine In Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom ranch to be built at 431 N. Pleasant, 1% bath, full basement, side drive, convenient neighborhood, ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, built- BANNOCKBURN LOng 6-7274 LOTS 2-0212 HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, finished family room, 2 fireplpaces. ae beautiful house, quality built. ID 2- HI Linden LOcust 6-4394. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, redwood home on wooded % acre. Two ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, study, and carport. Beautiful paneling throughout. 2 blocks to North Shore. Priced low for quick sale. $39,250. 1115 So. Valley Rd. CE 4-1811. HIGHLAND PARK, well built brick, 7 livable rooms, 114, baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, walk to schools, shops and transportation. Low 20’s. See and make offer. Call owner, ID 3-1457. WONDER LAKE, by owner, built 1952, 8,000. 2 Bedroom house, bath, small kitchen, living reom, enclosed porch. Landscaped lot 125 by 60. C. Christiansen. Telephone CEdar 4-0582. EAST Highland Park: 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms. Has new furnace, combination aluminum storms, new gutters and modern kitchen, living room with fireplace. Needs some repair. Any reasonable offer. Call ID 2-9119. DEERFIELD by owner: Cape Cod, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, carpeting, screened and glazed porch overlooking wooded yard, attached garage. Walk to train, stores, schools. Mid 20's. aed Rosemary Terrace. Telephone WI 5- HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, by owner,| 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, big recreation room, large lot. Convenient to railroad, schools and_ park. Upper 20’s. 3480 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 3-0319. 3-1000 ID 2-2468 ROLLING wooded acre home site, Acorn Woods North of Lake Zurich on McHenry Road 5 miles from Barrington. Excellent restrictions. Telephone GE 8-4011. SUNSET x 226 ft. Telephone SUBDIVISION choice lot on Elmwood ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049, ISLAND LAKE, 80x100 wooded lake front lot. Residential, no taverns or concessions. Gas, water and electricity. Telephone CR 2-5805. 286 FEET on East side of Sheridan Rd., Braeside School District between Ravinia Park and Rosewood Beach. ID 3-2950. LADD’S LINCOLNSHIRE: beautiful oaks and maples 215 (% acre). Only vacant Derby Lane. See it and owner at TA 5.1556, FR more than 40 on this 100x on block long make offer to 2-3411. OUT-OF-TOWN owner offers beautiful wooded acreage facing golf course on private road. Exclusive area with 3 lovely homes completed. Telephone WI 5-1452. BEAUTIFUL corner lot in Deerfield, 65x 146. Lovely trees, near schools, shopping, transportation. Telephone WI 5-2375. LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. CENTRAL North 15x60, SHOPPING Judson Ravinia Modern elevator building, 2 apartment, available October AREA First Street near A&P parking available October 1st. Telephone RA 6-7743 lot. HA 7-0093 FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OFFICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK AT GREEN BAY. Across from station. Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or Agent, RA 6-4845. room 1. & CO. ID 2-5041 4 ROOMS plus laundry room 2nd floor apartment newly remodeled, newly decorated. WI 5-4020. 2 ROOMS with bath over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. STUDIO apartment for couple with child up to age 2, Call ID 3-2400. 4 ROOM apartment available near business district in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6969 after 5. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5 HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, dining room, garage, central location. $135 per month. Telephone 1D 2-8770 after 5:30 p.m. LUXURIOUS apartment, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, library, including wall to wall carpeting and draperies; rental $175 per month. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM 3 3 room apartment, heat and 3 ROOM unfurnished heated apartment, 2nd SEE this modern two room apartment with bath, cabinet kitchen, 14x20 living room with in-a-door, stove, refrigerator, rug and draperies furnished. Ideal for emloyed couple. Please no children or pets. lock from town. 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. BEDROOM apartment has living room, dining room and kitchen with eatin: space. $120 includes heat and water. 201 St, Johus, Highland Park. Telephone ID -9249. THREE room apartment, 471 Roger Williams_ Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0718. Deerfield: 2 bedrooms, living room-dining L., cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Modern 2 year old building. 2nd floor, storage room, parking area. Available September ist. $145, DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-2113 FIVE room first floor apartment in Highwood, near schools. $110 per month, heat and water furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 14%4-2% room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76$85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street GLENCOE, 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor, near Park Avenue and Green Bay, RR station. To inspect, phone VE 5-1903, Hanson. 4 ROOM apartment, 1 block from shopping. Heat and water furnished, rent reasonable. - Telephone ID 2-1780. RENT (Furnished) SMALL furnished apartment, 1st floor, no children. Call between 7:30 and 8 a.m. CE 4-2721. ROOM furnished apartment. Newly orated, heat, hot water furnished, transportation. Telephone after 10 ID 2-8476. decnear a.m. ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Shcridan and transportation, private entrance and private bath. Telephone ID 27149. ROOM furnished apartment, all included. Telephone WI 5-0550. utilities ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. 610 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-2792 after 4 p.m. TOWNHOUSES ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park wa- floor, adults only,. 326 Wisconsin, Lake Forest. CE 4-0912. 3 ROOM apartment, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6154. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, private entrance, heat-hot water included. Telephone after 10 a.m. ID 2-8476. ATTRACTIVE bright, 2% room apartment, 1st floor with stove and refrigerator, $80 a month. Immediate possession. ID 31140. COMPLETELY unfurnished 2nd floor, 3 room apartment in Highwood. Basement for laundry, private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, near transportation and schools. Telephone ID 2-0225, or ID 3-2054. DEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-6317. TO ROOM and bath furnished apartment. Heat, water, gas included, close to town, $110. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, or unfurnished. Adults only, no_ pets. Immediate possession. Telephone WI 53320 ter furnished, $80. Telephone ID 28928. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, tile bath, heated decorated, new stove and _ refrigerator, $110, 343 Park, telephone VErnon 5. 3300, eves. VErnon 5-1901. (Unfurnisi LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. ROOM apartment located at 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Close to transportation and schools. Telephone ID 2-9787 or ID 2-7651 until 4 p.m., after 4 p.m. 1D 2-4530. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms. All utilities included. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980. FURNISHED living dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. THREE room furnished apartment in Highwood, $75. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 betmeen 8 and 5 p.m. COMFORTABLY furnished 4 room apartment, available immediately, utilities paid, suitable for couple. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 weekdays, all day Saturday. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, near station. Telephone ID 2-2319. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, furnished or unfurnished. Adults only, no pets. Immediate possession. Telephone WI 53320. apartment, second floor, furnished LOVELY LAKE FOREST lots 75x150 So. East location, fully improved, ready to build on. Call CE 4-3737. 50. ft. Drive. 730 APARTMENTS L. J. SHERIDAN L. Ringer 999 TERRACE AGENTS Hillcrest RENT HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street PROPERTY WINNETKA AREA 2-5250 CHOICE VACANT — LAST LOT IN VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL AREA! CALIFORNIA OWNER WANTS SALE. CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TODAY! BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. 3 bedrooms, $15,500.’ REALTY CONTACT : 6 2-6776 SAIL OR SKI egg old frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ; » combination living and dining room, oe we with eating space. Air-conditioned, washer, -dryer, stove, garbage disposal, drapes included. Nicely landped, all improvements, $17,500, Older ID LAKE WHEELING I Williams bed- kitchen and bath. Patio, attached ga- €, gas heat, Roger SPACE CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Available Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 20573. PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on seecond floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. TO RENT APARTMENT STORAGE SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to _ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. VACANT 653 FOR APARTMENT building in Highwood, $500 a month income, owner leaving state. Reduced for quick sale. Write Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. spouts. Gracious center hall, a 27x suites. Center of GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. E 5-3300. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. THE FINEST SPLIT IN HIGHLAND PARK BUILDINGS 1 to 3 room APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floo’ apartment available Oct. 1, newly decorated, adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. 6 ROOM apartment and garage, adults only. Call CE 4-0134. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 4 room garage apartment, with out-door patio. Reasonable rental Adults only. Utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0421. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove; heat, water furnished. Teiephone ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m., 725 St. Johns. town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. PARK Idlewood Realty down- OFFICES: SELL INDUSTRIAL HIGHLAND ere’s a FRENCH PROVINCIAL outstanding construction—brick copper & ASSOCIATES Three bedroom, 2% baths, brick, 2 story. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, large modern kitchen, attached garage. House in excellent condition, beautifully landscaped. 32,500. 540 Cherokee $6,000 Down! with KNOX RAVINIA MUST 3 OF LEVELS OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS ~"? “TO RENT SALE PARK APARTMENT 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 2-5540 _ HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND RANCH LAKE BLUFF SCHOOL A fine 2 bedroom home in country-like area—Living room with Fireplace, carpeted Dining room—beautiful cabinet kitchen— Fireplace in basement, oil heat—'% acre— Priced at $17,500. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 Winnetka AMbassador RANCH A spacious brick ranch home in West Lake Forest. Almost new, excellent condition, living room with fireplace, a completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms & cedar lined closets. Basement, Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner forced to sell. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green FOREST 4 BEDROOM HOME Located near schools & shopping, spacious living room, separate Dining Room with adjoining screened in Porch. Completely remodelled Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, Full basement, oil heat. Priced at $26,250. Call Mr. Efinger CE 4-4020 FOR Three bedrgoms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _ DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS_ HEAT, STER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUND.-. PROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RENT FROM $225 PER MONTH OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 BRoadway Evanston 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. Available up to May Ist. 2 rms., 1144 baths, l.r., dinette, equipped kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 per month. GRETA LEDERER VE 5-2612 TOWN House, 4 basement. nished. October 1st. ID HOUSES TO INC. Glencoe 1% baths, full refrigerator furBay Rd. Available 2-6650-ID 3-0316. rooms, RENT (Unfurnished) $195 monthly with option to purchase lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level, 1 block to shopping, transportation, school 479 Burton. POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 and Ravinia Park. BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 year old beautiful 3. bedroom ranch, convenient location. Sept. 1st. ID 2-1587. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. AVAILABLE immediately in Deerfield. Y% duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 144 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fireplace. sy walking distance to everything. Telephone ID 2-0685. Thursday, September 1, 1960 hy �BUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) — | HOUSES & APAR HIGHLAND PARK Attractively furnished town rooms, 1% baths, Will rent less at $275 per month. 5 house. for 1 year bedor 7 Road AL APARTMENTS ROOMS, 1% baths in Highland Park, Close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month, Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 w BEDROOM ranch, one plus bath, full basement, immediate possession, $225 a yg Telephone GR 5-2059 or UN 4Road. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. N BEDROOM house, Braeside section, Ravinia Park and Rosewood Beach, per month or part in exchange for ices. ID 3-2950. near $140 serv- ROOMS in attracbasement, $105 per Sept. ist. ranch _ house, 2-0676. ios) DEERFIELD, immaculate carpeted 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, has beautiful trees and landscaping. Charm kitchen with stove, refrigerator and disposal. Full basement with gas furnace plus A-1 condition incinerator, washer and dryer, rental $165. Telephone WI 5-0871 before 1 p.m. or after 3 p.m. RARE Now you TO RENT (Furnished) rent finest. homes in town. stepdown LR, family WET BAR, with every family BRS den, one the dream kitchen deluxe appliance, 4 plus lst floor servants lake. Available for 9 months or a year. L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. ID To Vice Excellent INTERIOR SIVE Group FOR sale or rent, 6 room furnished house, 1 bath; close to schools and town. Available Nov. ist. Write Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR bedrooms and 2 baths. September 1960 to 1961. Very reasonable to right arty. Children welcome. References. elephone ID 3-1492. in Ravinia, NICELY furnished house 3 bedroomss, 1% baths, garage, screened porch. Telephone ID 2-2915. PRIVATE 3 room apartment, full basement, 1 car garage. For information call ID 2-2616 after 5 p.m. GIRL OF pany Good salary ROUTE 68 DISH If you are a high school graduate with a good scholastic record, why don’t you come in and see us? Mrs. WI plus all com- 20% dis- BUS BOY WASHER ATTENDANT Septemfor ap- Pat Miller, General Manager, VErnon 5sae ef Villa Moderne Motor Hotel, Highland ar BOOKKEEPER time, handle permanent accounts position, receivable, HOUSEWIVES to ac- counts payable and stock records. 5 day week, pleasant surroundings, top salary, generous discount. Telephone WI 5-2444 pointment. for MODERN DEERFIELD interview MISS COMMONS ap- AND MOTHERS Village hiring now for Fall part time work 3 evenings per week, 3 hrs. per evening, average $40. Interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID MISS COMMONS CLERK 2-8785. RECEPTIONIST for children’s dental office. Capable individual needed for pleasant and busy practice, top salary commensurate with ability and experience. Please call ID 2-9276. field Rd., or call WI 5-9793. 4-6050 UN lant, no 08 Deer- perma- has Winnetka 6-2500. Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type interesting and varied work, for person with appreciation and understanding of quality merchandise. Full time preferred, however, time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon full or_ part wanted, operator BEAUTY time. Must be experienced and reliable. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-1710. SWITCHBOARD COUNTER girl for dry cleaning experience necessary. Apply at CORP. SUPPLY Evanston tor, Village Hall or call HI THE 5-2888 OPERATOR Must be able to type. Chevy Club. Telephone LE 717-2930. Chase Country WAITRESS wanted for Northbrook taurant. Call CR 2-4358. SALES GIRL Hubbard Woods for children’s er-" _ SEWERS—WINNETKA Experienced finishers for ladies dresses and suits. 5 day week, no eveni Free medical hospitalization. Telephone ae HI 6-6000—RUTH McCULLOCH 4 4 | WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Jerry’s Drive-In in Highwood. ID 3-0930. SCHOOL bus drivers. Call Mr. Evers Mr. Olson at CE 4-9110. ; EXPERIENCED counter woman, steady work. Salary and commission. Hospitalization. For our branch store in Dee é oe John Zengeler, 2020 First St., ID WOMAN for counter and shipping, no perience necessary. Wayne Lake } Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460. ‘ ioe FULL time clerk for drug store. 10 a. to 6 p.m. WI 5-2400. Cali for interview. be nent position available. Must able to use dictaphone and type 50 salary starting Minimum WPM. $300. Shorthand not required but desirable. Apply Personnel Direc- VE Park TYPING and general office work. working conditions. 40 hour week. A McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. path, Lake Forest. APPT. HOSPITAL of a : BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Re For interesting full time position in small office. 5 day week, salary open. Miss W: Hillcrest 6-2884. : CLERK-STENOGRAPHER 5-3500 for STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN 507 Central Ave. Highland Park full for this 19-50, woman, train Will time assignment. No experience or typing appearneat be must necessary. Applicant good atmosphere, office Congenial ing. starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. Ext. 220. Ridge salary Full or part time, permanent posi- Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories. 5 day week, permanent position, pleasant surroundings, top salary, liberal discount. Telephone WI 5-2444 for interview appointment. 2020 top SALESLADY SALESLADY AMERICAN in Person to Etheridge Year around. Position available ber 16th. Now interviewing. Call pointment. TELEPHONE Highland OFFICE FOR FILE position, tion, top salary. Phone Mr. Fischel, ID 2-6960. PERSONNEL WAITRESSES Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. LUCILE H. HILBORN — SECRETARY DEERFIELD in the chal. right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in- | cyal terview appointment. me APPLICANT. MODERN 70814 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. POOL manent NEEDS 2-8000 re- Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- — HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID EVENING COMBINATION TO vital government. SALESLADY -... Fitzgerald Personnel 1866 Sheridan Road ID 2-4461 RESTAURANT OR Apply BELL CHARGE CALL SEE MR. McCLELLAN 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS EXPERIENCED 1815 Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? including ETHERIDGE’S office doing our lenging task of education. Why not drop in and let us discuss” these positions with you? Monday through Friday. Typing and shorthand required. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon experience. count. WANTED—FEMALE LADY NO part-time sales job choice of days and benefits are for Others are engaged MANY, MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED. & Co. hours.. for search Office .............- $315.00 CONFIDENTIAL Chas. A. Stevens ideal Your work $375.00 FRIDAY—Doctor’s General SALES Has the for you. and $400.00 $350.00 NORTHBROOK typing! Full bookkeeping KEY PUNCH—Trainee or experiON i eo ens $370.00 salary. SOUTH tary. Typing is essential. Very light or no shorthand is required. — Some of the people you will RESEARCH DIRECTOR — Sec’y, prestige firm, beautiful new offices. Good typist, lite steno. will hospitalization. MILE Northwestern University can of fer you a variety of interesting — positions. The primary require: ment is to be an excellent secre NOW! typing CRESTWOOD 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY % ROUTINE? DECORATOR—EXCLU- SHOP, President of Finance. opportunity for young company. Excellent starting 2-6600 1, 1960 convenience. Call Mr. 5-9995 or CE 4-9995. woman with secretarial experience. Permanent job with growing Mr. R. E. Johnson 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-9995 FOR rent Oct. 1st, 7 room brick Colonial house. Near transportation. 2 years old, $300. Call CE 4-2962. September some experience. Secretary and No BEDROOM house at 800 Central Ave. Highland Park. Linen and dishes not included. Call CE 4-5825 after 5 p.m. Thursday, with work Executive likes who girl a_ wide-awake you Are public contact work? As a Service Representative you’ll serve your own group of customers. telephone 1ST FLOOR, kitchen, living room, private bath, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, linoleum floors, gas heat, use of electric range, refrigerator and _ furniture throughout. Monthly rental, $150 including all utilities. Arthur Vetter, ID 2-2222. - those qualify you WANTED ILLINOIS 3 at your WIndsor DAY Realtors Central RENT YOUNG Magnificent room with quarters. TOP EAST location, 2 blocks to grade and high schools and ROOMS HELP of TO to or previous ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE YOUNG employed woman wants room with kitchen privileges or would share room in private home. Call DE 6-8386 between 12 and 7 p.m. SINGLE employed woman would like room with kitchen privileges in Deerfield area. References. Telephone WI 5-5739 after 6 p.m. OPPORTUNITY can training Interview Laures at own from ONE large room kitchenette and one sleeping room close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID _ 2-1229. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM available with garage. Pleasant surroundings. References required. 2732 Ft. Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. LARGE bed sitting room, private entrance, laundry and light kitchen privileges. Gentleman only. CE 4-4219. SLEEPING room for rent, near bath, 2 windows, near North Western Depot, oo preferred. Telephone ID 21014. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, semi-private bath, some kitchen privileges, car space, lovely home and neighborhood, for employed lady. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. DOUBLE room within walking distance of shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. PLEASANT room to rent with private bath, near transportation. Call CE 4-2971,. RIVERWOODS, on 2 acres: 9 rooms, airconditioned, 3 bedroom Split-level, 2 years old; 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage, large den and recreation room, built-in’ ovens, dishwasher, disposal, washer, dryer, all new carpeting and drapes. $325 a month, 2 year lease, available now. Telephone WI 5-3175. HOUSES TIRED OF HIRING LARGE sunny room in quiet home, ideal for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID 2-4865 after 3 p.m. COMFORTABLE room for employed woman, within 3 blocks of Oak Terrace School, Medical Pavillon and transportation. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 22201 ROOM for rent in nice residential neighborhood, close to town, hospital. Call ID 3-1254. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, space for parking car in yard, available Sept. hos 5 blocks from town. Telephone ID 2- BEDROOMS, 1 bath, Duplex. 1 block from lake in Lake Bluff. Quiet neighborh . 5 blocks from stores and school. $160. Call CE 44694 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom reasonable. Telephone ID share, block consideration college VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, pea and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- ROOM house and sunporch, 2 car garage. Also 2 greenhouses with garage. Will rent separately, 791 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. LAKE FOREST: 3 room cottage tive convenient location. Full garage. Stove and refrigerator. month plus utilities. Available Tel. CE 4-0382. Special °ARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day of week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. STORY, 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, bus to all schools, available now, with or without option to buy. $200 per month. 1295 Ridge Road. Telephone ID 5 CHOOSE YOUR JOB Work near home. We represent companies in ALL the suburbs COME IN let us help you select the right position. SHARE WANT young teacher to share apartment in Highwood with young teacher. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9565. HIGHLAND PARK—MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY. Immaculate brick home with 4 btdrms., 2 baths, den. Drapes, some carpeting and cork flooring included. Call to see. J-H KAHN, REALTORS. VErnon 5-0236. Deerfield vO HOUSES to COMFORTABLE home bedroom, all privileges. 1% town. Call ID 3-0397. NORTH Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, near schools and church. Available Pee” $175. Call after 6 p.m. ID FOUR room. house on Telephone ID 2-0824. & APARTMENT to share—young man renting 3-room garage apartment will split expenses, cook. Garage space included. Near high school. ID 3-2327, evenings. Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 Young lady 18-23—high school graduate— must be neat, personable and have potential to become a service representative—full salary and company benefits while learning this interesting job. APARTMENT wanted: Young reliable couple desires one or two bedroom apartment. Call MErcury 9-7706 or write Jack A Petriak, 239 E. Main, Cary, IU. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM. 2-7873 LP WANTED FEMAL CASHIER-TYPIST YOUNG girl desires sharing expenses and living quarters with other young girls in Highland Park or Highwood. Call ID 3-0300 until 5, MA 3-1508 after 6, ask for Arlene. Guest ranch house in lovely wooded private setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 carport. Carpeting, drapes, refrigerator included. $225 per month. HIGHLAND NTS WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, responsible couple, in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4868. | PARK a Ge. ints oe / i shop. res- New Crossroads pleasant surroundings. store, Shopping Center. Telephone ID 2-9616. SCHOOL crossing guard, man or woman, corner of County Line and Sheridan t $100 per month. 3 hours per day. Ti phone ID 3-0192. INSPECTOR and sorter, experience not : essary, will train. Parker Boutin Cleaners, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0290. Stay 2 EXPERIENCED checker, full time wor Janowitz Finest Foods, CE 4-2700, La Forest. ; ENJOY WORKING IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE? Why not come in and cuss our available positions. Pleasant roundings, fringe benefits, tuition count. Apply Lake Forest College, Parmalee, personnel office, middle cam pus or telephone CE 4-3100. WOMAN for part time counter work in dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaner: 712 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9870. . a EXPERIENCED women for day cleanir and ironing. References required, Ap ply in person. Brownskin Service, 310 ‘So Ave., Waukegan. 3 RECEPTIONIST and clerk to a ae tomers to salesmen and servicemen. opportunity to grow with a growing cern. Highwood Radio and Appliai ID 2-6260, COUNTER help wanted, part-time, must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Fur riers & Cleaners, 1839 So. Second S Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-312 WANTED lady to care for child school, 2 p.m. to 6-7 p.m., mother w' Telephone WI 5-0062. 2 COUNTER girls, mornings or even full time or part time and no Sunda} or holidays, good 452 Highland Central, RECEPTIONIST pay. Apply Mr. Dini, Park. and general Soe office work. Pleasant air-conditioned _ office. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, land Park. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS Store, Park Walgreen Highland for new years or ol er. 18 12. Sept. start training 2-042 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID Page 53 �“HELP WANTED—MALE LE Fe Ray: 2 _ SALESWOMEN or Pigs time for teenage apparel shop. _ Hubbard Woods. Exp. preferred, good pay, _ discount, paid vacation. HI 6-4074. DRIVERS or for local school bus routes, a.m. p.m. We NEwton 4-3900, will train you. Ritzenthaier Telephone Bus Service. Or woman wanted full or part time, imore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5855. ECRETARIAL and general office work. Good starting salary. Pleasant wore ditions. Glencoe National Bank, V. 2800, see Mr. Schinler. L_ wanted 3 for Will full need HELP time general transportation. office Call CE WANTED—MALE are between 26 and degree, preto sell lubri- engineering an rably ME, and want be- raining up to a year or more re assignment. Those with good ustrial sales experience will be after territories gned brief a period. ing also have opportunities for non shnical degree men ages 25 to 30 e Stating ‘ience age, and education, ex- pertinent de- other s to R. CONSULT US FIRST WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC WORKERS JOB WITH are looking , 22-28, who call A FUTURE for a personable is a high school young gradu- salary with frequent (Monday thru Fri- week for an appointment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NIGHT WATCHMAN PART TIME | protection watchman to work S part of a team on weekends. Up 50 years old. If you are interest, please call Personnel Depart- Windsor 5-1990. CHALMERS MFG. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois ADMIN. CO. TRAINEE oung man, 19-26, for administrative our IBM dept. Some supervisory involved. Good opportunity for adment in IBM function as well as redepartments. No experience required train. Good starting salary, liberal pany benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday ugh Friday. Ext. 220. POOL ATTENDANT around, Position available September Now interviewing. Call for appointMiller, General Manager, VErnon 5Villa Moderne Motor Hotel, Highland $110 TO $210 ver 21 for established route. Guaranearnings, unlimited opportunities, Fulish . Call CE 4-1360., VERS for local school bus routes, a.m. p.m. We will train you. Telephone _NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. ED a young married man 21 to 35 to me in my business. Clean interesting k, car required, no experience necessary, for appointment telephone OR 6. XPERIENCED fice station Call WI white work, 5-2800. man days. wanted 21-35 years for of DYMAN for cafeteria work, 5 day ek, benefits. Apply at the cafeteria in _ Deerfield High School. Ask for Mr eg age WOMEN WI 54 5-5440. checked DAY WORKERS $12 PER DAY WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR 8 WORKING MAN HOURS $18.75 We Clean Anything Windows, Walls, Yards, Odd All No disappointments workers eligible for Jobs and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COOK, cent temporary. references White, experienced. required. One children. Current wages. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. Re- adult. Telephone No Mrs. SERVICE 6-8314 RESPONSIBLE girl wanted for general housework and child care, stay, references required. Telephone ID 2-6238. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK to live in, family of 2 adults and 2 children, must have experience and references. Fine home for right woman, salary $45 per week. Telephone ID 3-0576. COOK wanted, middle-aged, in good health, 5 days a week, 3 thru dinner and light ee Stay at least part time. ID MAID for ranch house, one 10 year old child. Short week possible, other help. Lovely home for qualified refined person pin good references. Near station. ID 2- GENERAL housework, air-conditioned ranch, must like children, stay in. Call collect ID 3-0295, RESPONSIBLE person for light housework, 5 days, stay, no heavy cleaning. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968.8 EXPERIENCED general housework, school age children, own room, 5 days; must have references; near town. ID 2-7406. GENERAL housework and cooking for experienced woman with employed husband. Man to do one day’s work in exchange for room and_ board. Lovely quarters. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-1617. DAY week, live in, general housework, no cooking, own room and bath, school age children, references. Prefer Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. ID 2-9473. WOULD like to find someone to help serve small groups for dinner; also, sitter for a 10 year old boy. ID 2-9473, GENERAL housework, plain cooking, references, live-in, own room. 5 days. Telephone ID 2-8846. WEEK-END girl, white, mother’s helper, child care, light housekeeping, 15 to 21. Highland Park. ID 2-9471, HOUSEWORK and child care. Own room and T.V., small home, good salary. Telephone ID 2-9411. DOCTOR’S family. Recent DEPENDABLE experienced woman to stay, general housework and help with girls 5 and 7. 5% days, good salary, references required. Own room, bath and TV. ID 2-0191. DOCTOR’S family, stay, 2 school age ID 2-9127. references, cur- rent wages. Should know cooking but will do general housework and personal laundry. Heavy work excluded. Own room, bath. Apply if long term job is desired. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-7227. WAITRESS, hours between 1 and 9 p.m. Own iransportation. Call CE 4-9801 or apply in person Virgand Lills—Rt, 176 & 41, Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. DESIRE cleaning help and sitting with 1 child 3 afternoons a week. References required. ID 3-0605. DAY work and child care, must be willing ae. through dinner. Telephone ID 2. GENERAL housework, 3 mornings a week. Telephone ID 2.2416, MAID for family of four, private home, Glencoe. Nice room, bath, T.V., $45 per week, stay. VE 5-2892. MAID for general housework and personal laundry, some cooking, prefer someone who can drive, stay, Saturday or Sunday Pr neat $55 per week. Telephone ID WOMAN wanted for cleaning. laundry, and general housekeeping, 3 days a week. Steady job. References and experience required. ID 3-1087. WANTED: experienced, reliable woman for cleaning and _ ironing Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays plus care of 2 boys ages 2% and 514, 2 nights a week, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-7863. GENERAL housework, assist with children, small new house, near transportation, welnewcomer or required references come, telephone ID 2-5354, general children. housework, Telephone HOUSEHOLD helper, must be capable or taking responsibilities and some cooking. Salary open according to experience and capabilities. Telephone ID 2-2228. RESPONSIBLE white couple for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper, man to have employment elsewhere. Must have car. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please phone WI _ 5-0881 Thursday night or remainder of weekend. LADS AND LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. j MOTHER will care for children in her home by day or hour. Sunset subdivision. Telephone ID 2-0560. WANTED: baby sitter, day or evening. Telephone WI 5-5128. WANTED - student-working woman, _ stay nights, own room, bath and TV and board in return for baby sitting. Telephone CR 2-4020. WANTED: experienced, reliable sitter, over 16 years old, for occasional Sundays and other evenings. Ravinia area preferred, references required. Telephone ID 2-3913, SITTER with car needed, 1 child, 3 afternoons a week. References required. ID 30605. CLOTHING GENERAL housework, room, bath, stay, new Telephone ID 2-2217. child home, HOUSEHOLD WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY—PART TIME Executive secretary, 10 years varied experience, including editorial. Gibbs graduate, Northwestern U. speech major, good recent referencs, own transportation. Would like interesting permanent position. WL 5-2097. VACALION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings included. Telephone Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. LIGHT truck driving, handyman, steady work. Telephone DE 6-8775 or ON 2-9509. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTI€ CURTAIN Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green DEPOT Curtain Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ID linens etc. 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ri Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 5818. GENERAL inside heavy cleaning. Windows, walls; floors, scrubbed, polished; basements, garages cleaned. Everything in line of cleaning, inside or out. Local, white, male, references. leTephone ID 3192. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, help with 2 boys, all appliances, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-5947, WOMAN wants day work on Monday. Must be steady. Experienced and good references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2-8451. WOMAN would like general housework. Good cook. 5 days. Stay or go or be cook’s helper. References. DExter 6-8142. YOUNG woman would like 3 to 4 days a week work. References. Call after 6 p.m. CH 4-1349, EXPERIENCED lady wants day work Monday through Saturday. Prefer Ravinia and Lake Forest. Also part time work 4 p.m. through dinner. A-1 references. Call CH 42613. EXPERIENCED, I’ll do ironing and washing in my home. Telephone ID 3-1693 or ID 2-1164, EXPERIENCED girl would like housework Wednesdays and Saturdays, will spend occasional Saturday nights. References furnished. Telephone ONtario 2-2949, GIRL wants housework by the day, transportation needed, references. Telephone ID 2-5735. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do clean- ing and ironing. Good with children, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Highland Park references. Telephone TR 2-4009. WOMAN wants general housework, references, washing, ironing, etc. Call TRinity 2-4351. LADY desires housework Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. References. Call DE 6-5922. WOMAN wants 3 days work. Good references. Telephone ON 2-4087. SALE GOODS FOR SALE Clearance Sale Ladies’ care, own references. MAID to stay, 2 adults, 2 children, own bedroom, private bath, TV, pleasant working conditions, $45 per week. Tele. phone VErnon 5-2892. FOR BARGAINS, Mountains of them. Clearing out closets of 2 college bound girls. Sizes 7 thru 11. Coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, everything. All at your own prices. Thursday only, 9 to 9, 1385 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL large mink stole; 2 black cashmere coats size 18 and 12; dresses size 18, like new. Telephone ID 2-1082. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room in modern ranch, 5 days, recent references, good ‘salary. ID 3-2920. HELP bond LOCAL woman, experienced, to help with children, housework and laundry. Monan and Wednesdays. Telephone ID 3- Mr. W. A. Sanger ONtario 2-9971 .LLIS a EXP. references DE is for a young man who would career in the large and growing f 40-hour to All Loechelt MOBIL OIL CO. 59 E. Van Buren Chicago 5, Ill. job WANTED—DOMESTIC BROWNSKIN L. BABY SITTING maids CHILD care, light housework for young suburban family. Own room and _ bath. Must love children. ID 2-6373. ucts to the Industrial class of trade 1ere is your opportunity to affil- _iate with the world’s largest seller lubricants. Men without indusrial sales experience will be given cooks, BARTENDER for exclusive private country club, Highland Park area, full time or part time. Telephone manager for appointment. VE 5-3000. prod- petroleum related mts and couples, combination, after 6 p.m. CHAUFFEUR - HOUSEMAN mostly driving. Telephone ID 2-0422. HELP 35 and WANTED: MOTHER’S HELPER : Young girl wanted as full or part time Mother’s helper for young family. Live in, Own room, pleasant surroundings. ID 29129. RETIREE wanted, part time work, Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. ~ INDUSTRIAL SALES ~ REPRESENTATIVE If you HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Young Man—with or without experience for permanent position installing draperies for an established firm. Work with hand tools and elementary mathematics required. Good opportunity for adancement with an expanding business. Call ID 2-2579 for an appointment., North Shore Decorator’s Serv. Inc. 2558 No. Green Bay Rd. SCHOOL bus drivers. Call Mr. Evers or Mr. Olson at CE 4-9110. and Golf Equipment Men’s Sportswear, At Cost Price Shoes 2109 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK LET MR. EVERETT his capable, courteous staff SEL YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS in your own home All advertising, mailing, pricing and details handled by experienced household specialists. You are assured of a most PROFITABLE SALE without effort or family inconvenience. Furnishings also handled on consignment basis if desired. and 12 For YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE Call GReenleaf 5-5453 information without obligation. further 20 in. ECLIPSE REEL MOWER—GOOD CONDITION, $25. in. CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWER WITH CATCHER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION—$49.50 TWO CHILDREN’S TOY BOXES—$7.00 each EXECUTIVE DESK AND CHAIR—$21.50 HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER—GOOD CONDITION—$10.00 CHAISE LAWN CHAIR—$5.00 CALL CEDAR 4-4924 22, _ FRENCH HORN, twin bed set, other beds, dining chairs, plant pedestals, boudoir chair, tool box, rattan sofa, dishes, mirrors, fox cape, unusual navy coat, RCA TV. CE 4-3245, 2 BUTTERFLY chairs, kneehole desk and bench, solid maple. Call ID 2-3478. $1375 DINING room set, 9 piece, limed oak, like new, $275. Phoenix zig-zag sewing machine in ebony cabinet, $159. 536 East Briar Lane, Lake Forest. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set with glass tops, $175. 2 Hideaway beds, $75 for both. ID 3-0214. INTERIOR decorator desires to sell present furnishings, (modern and contemporary). Buyer will be most happy. Call for appointment, ID 3-0853. MAPLE bedroom set, can be used as bunk beds, complete with springs and mattresses, dresser, mirror, desk, hanging shelves. Telephone WI 5-0085. GARAGE Sale. sofa, lamps, bunk beds, odd tables, pots and pans, other miscellaneous items. 1232 Hackberry, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3684. BRIC-A-BRAC, old and new, something special just for you. 1232 Blackthorn Place, Deerfield, Thursday 1-5 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MOVING, must sell: bedroom set, excellent condition, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, highboy; table model Philco TV, gas stove, kitchen table, 2 chairs; porcelain top work cabinet, living room chairs, lamps, drapes, dressers, night table, G.E. double electric fans, G.E. roaster, clothing, miscellaneous. Only Sept. 3-4-5 at 1103 Osterman, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0628. GARAGE Sale, Sept. 1, 2, 3. 1517 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield: Occasional chairs; chrome dinette set; tiered bookcase; odd tables; room divider; drapery rods: playpen; miscellaneous children’s equipment, household useful other sweeper, carpet items. PHILCO refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., excellent condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-0846 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC range, 32 control push button with large oven and separate broiler, good condition Kenmore, 8 years old, $50; 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, fine condition, 8 years old, $75. Call WI 5-5559. ANTIQUE Early American pine chest. of = perfect condition. Telephone ID WALNUT double bed, dressing table and bench, good condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-4488. MOVING out of town, must sell all furniture and bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 30686, 1255 Ridgewood Dr. TV. 27 INCH Console, 4 years old. weak picture, good for a “do it yourself” electrician, best offer. ID 3-2291. eee TWO painted chests of drawers $5 each; chair up pull one $8; table oak drop leaf upholstered $15. CE 4-2734, ésale; starting 9:30 Thursday RUMMAGE oey, 1745 Second St., ps eave ark, PAIR sofa lounges, turquoise cover, foam rubber spring base, walnut frame. Like new, ideal for den. Originally $250 each, will sacrifice $75 each. Black iron card table set, oyster white mosaic tile top, 4 captains chairs, loose cushion seats, like new, $65. Westinghouse 21 in. table model TV on brass swivel stand, $50. ID 2-0191. BLEACHED mahogany double bed ensemble, consists of Burton-Dixie mattress and box spring, 2 tables, 2 upholstered benches. Good condition. CE 4-5902. SMALL Speed Queen 2 months. Call CE washing 4-9147, machine, used ENGLISH coach baby buggy, six year baby bed, 2 junior beds, bathinette, bottle sterilizer. All items in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8973, BEAUTIFUL Italian 8 piece dining room set with marble top, perfect condition, and 3 piece sectional couch. Bargain. VErnon 5-2624. APARTMENT size gas range, Hotpoint electric range, antique library desk, all aa condition. Telephone HI 6ef SOFA, cocoa background, 2 cushion, crescent shape. Good condition. Best offer. Also, beige carpeting for stairs and miscellaneous pieces. ID 2-8163, DELUXE wrought iron glass top table with 4 padded seat chairs, 2 with arms, $75; convertible crib-playpen, apt. size, $15; miscellaneous baby clothes. Telephone ID 2-7579. MAPLE dining room set, drop leaf table, pads, 6 chairs, $100, a bargain; brown Futorian 2 piece sectional couch, excelood condition, $100. Telephone WI 52989. 40° ELECTRIC Kenmore range, clock, timer, automatic clock oven, rear burner converts into deep well, good condition. ID 2-8402. OLDER model 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $20. Telephone ID 2-8606. GARAGE Sale: Boy’s Schwinn bike, $12; matching bed, chest, $35; dinette table, 4 chairs; platinum fox jacket, girl’s Fischer coat, toys, drapes, furniture. ID 2-5282. CARRIER window air-conditioner, 4 burner Tappan electric range, 30 gallon electric hot water heater. WI 5-4485. HAMILTON electric dryer in excellent condition, best offer. ID 2-2026. STURDY large sofa, $30 or best offer, must dispose of immediately. CE 4-1040. SALE. 2 green wool & nylon carpets, good condition, 24x12, 15x13, $150; small Orientals; maple bedside table, mahogany bureau and mirror, aluminum patio chairs, vacuum cleaner, blankets, puffs, electric chafing dish, piano bench, odds and ends. Phone Thursday 2 to 5, Friday 10 to 12. CE 4-4176. TWIN beds complete, $15 each; pair of end tables, $5 each; mahogany spinet desk, bench, $20. Sofa, $10. ID 2-7596. LIKE new living, dining and bedroom furniture, year old, light and dark wood. Refrigerator, lamps, desks etc. Must sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-0676. BRATHINETTE, playpen, highchair, TeeterBabe, casement air conditioner, portable window fan, de-humidifier, unfinished corner cabinet, short pale green draw drapes, electric broiler, electric oven, 8MM_ enprinter, contact screen, radiant larger, doll buggy. doll house, vaporizer, all in priced. reasonably and condition good Telephone ID 2-3154. TRUNDLE beds with attached desk, 4 drawer chest, maple, $50; extra Hollywood twin bed. Telephone ID 2-8787. EARLY AMERICAN sofa, converts quickly to double bed. Complete Hollywood twin bed, $10; automatic washer. All very reasonable. ID 3-1936. TWO rooms of green wall to wall and Stair carpeting, 23x12 and 19x10, also large love seat. Telephone ID 2-4296. GARAGE sale, 17 in. portable TV; Starlite ceiling fixture; vacuum cleaner, attachments; Webco 3 speed phonograph; child’s table and chairs; miscellaneous household, juvenile items. 1119 Camille, WI 5-2427. MOVING: Will sell new ’60 Roper dbl.oven, 6-burner range with all auto. features; Westinghouse ’54 refrig., Laundromat & dryer; lge. Amana upright freeger; RCA & Motorola T.V.’s; Magnavox Fr. Prov. T.V.-phono. comb.; matching cocktail-book tble.; elegant wainut cellarette; inlaid walnut off. suite-desk, conf. table w/glass top. file & swivel chr.; walnut rm. divider; hide-a-bed; crib, mattress & buggy; 6 pe. twin bdrm. suite; like new Bodart Prov. triple dresser w/framed mirror; perm. bridge set; Jounge & occ. chrs., tables, lamps, pix., etc. Magnificent Mah. D.R. Suite w/12 lea., chrs., buffet, mirror, tble. Seats to 22. Steel file-locker. Revere Eyematic 8MM ‘Turret camera w/cs/filters; deluxe projector, Vaiia editor; Bolsey 35MM Reflex w/flash, case & GE meter; 35MM projector. Polaroid. Lots of misc. Phone ID 2-2610 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 CAR GARAGE $895 NO DOWN WALSH ON PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. 2-8770 MODELS OUR OUTSIDE WAUKEGAN OPEN ALWAYS HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: t soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov. trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal. tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wreck- ing of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Serv- ice, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). Thursday, September OPS 1, Es _ �2 _ MISCELLANEOUS OUR HUNTERS SHOOTERS GUN COLLECTORS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGCYS. oO NSE GUN WEEDS BUTTER Increases gun barrel life by 50 to 300%. Protects against corrosion and rust, lubricates moving parts, increases barrel accu-~ racy, effective from 2800 degrees hot to 300 below zero. Simple to use, one barrel can be treated in less than 5 minutes. Resists salt water -——may be used on fishing reels. May be used on anything requiring lubrication (adds only 1/450,000 of an inch to surface). Price: $7.00 per kit including instructions, special preparatory solvent, dry lube, and special grease, enough to treat several guns. All postage and taxes paid. Agency Dealer and Law Enforcement sales. quiries invited. (Dealers send a/c number). intax LAKE FOREST LABORATORIES Box Lake Rent a 831 Forest, SEE MUSICAL Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER Trailer THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 — BOOKS — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — SEARCH 1423-L Catalpa New have — SEARCH SERVICE Ave., Waukegan, Ill. INTRODUCING MODULAR PARQUETRY, INC., only source of the only parquet flooring that can be laid in patterns unlimited. Made in Denmark from exotic woods culled from the forests of the world. CE 4-2308 or TA 5-2782. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. $10 ADDING standard good machine, typewriter, condition. CE ; 1950 FORD 6 cylinder; Easy spin-dryer wash machine; hospital bed with sides. aoa good condition. Telephone WI 532 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. $200. Call CE 4-0166. 19 INCH DuMont TV and FM set, beautiful mahogany console, excellent condition. Italo Sorrento 120 Bass accordion and case, like new. Will sacrifice. By private party. ID 2-9212. SWINGING door, birch, 6 ft. 8 in. x 3 ft. wide with hardware, excellent condition, $8. Telephone WI 5-1314. MAN’S suitcase, several pieces of woman’s luggage, all leather. Bought at Marshall ca priced $10 to $20 a piece. ID 22119. NEW Stauffer reducing machine, $150, may sell on time payments. Telephone ID 26759 PRIVATE owner moving next week. Wish to liquidate supplies for Jewelry-work, arts and crafts, millinery. Beads, Rhinestones, flowers, ribbons, laces, shells. Good opportunity for Bazaars, Scouts, Projects. CE 4-4436 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 43237. 16 FT. Runabout—35 h.p. Johnson electric starter and generator, Fully equipped with Gator tilt trailer. Best offer. EMpire 2-0027. After 5:30 p.m. OWNER of fine antiques moving next week. Will sacrifice exquisite Dresden Scale and lamps, girondolas, candlesticks, China crystal, statues, centerpieces, vases, silver, jardinieres, ivories, rugs, Drapes, the Curio art-objects from all over world. CE 4-4436. BOY’S 20 inch bike, Wonder-horse rocker, $10 each; baby stroller, scale, $3. each; electric stove. double bed, wrought iron legs. ID 3-1285. Low spreading EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, State 150 Fairview, Deerfield, teleinspected. phone WI 5-0314. border rug, biue area velvet ENGLISH 9x15; double quilted bedspread and valWagner hp % Used ence, light blue. leather cowhide Boy’s motor. electric quilted jacket, 14-16. ID 2-8192. 7% i ‘ r 2/3, POR 2/3, 6black by 10 ruled ft. high music all 3% framed. board;-taley.4 3%, 3%; 4; 4 clefs. 8 limed oak student chairs; 9 folding chairs. Bargains. Tele- phone’ : ID 2-1138. Mercury 1958 1957 Ford 2 dr. Pontiac Starchief | September 1, 1960 Monterey 1957: Mereury.. Conve $1695 $1695 $1495 $1495 4 dr. $1495 $1095 —___ $1395 2 $1195 1957 1957 1957 1957 Mercury wagon -__-.....- $1295 Buick Riviera, air-cond. $1395 Ford, 2 dr. hard top —.$ 895 Plymouth Belvidere, 4 Gi Hard (top 222. $ 995 1956 Mercury, 4 dr. hard top $ 795 1956 Lincoln 1956 Ford 2 dr. Premiere TO BUY & FOUND LOST: gold bracelet, round disc, raised initials, EMG, colored stones. Reward. Sentimental value. Telephone ID 2-8780. LOST: parakeet, opaline blue with yellow head, last Friday, vicinity of Green Bay Rd. and Deerpath. Says “Buddy and Cookie.’’ Reward. CE 4-2570. LOST on North Western train August 25th. Large manila envelope containing personal papers and farm record book. Reward. Mr. Frawley, AL 1-4022 or FI 6-3400. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE HOLMES NORTH $ 595 eB LINCOLN-MERCURY bikes CYCLE 486 O-D, 13,000| t Motor FORD Co. very good Telephone HOBBY SHOP ID 26 INCH Schwinn, middle weight, dition. Cail ID 2-1908 after 6. 2-1369 good High game with handicap, wom —Mrs. Maurice Mendell - con- High series with handicap, me Mel Goodman High series with handicap, wom —NMrs, Morris Eisen First place team — Al B Mrs. Harold Balikov and Ber: Goldman. = PERSONAL PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS ARE NOW pt mea AT DEERFIELD STATE PETS Second place team—Mr. and Al Duman, Mrs Robert Gro GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Dundee of North Shore’s Private on Leonard the the Highway. newest inside Expert Plan Mixed 5-1302 and heated grooming of all and registered, champion Want-Ad AKC stock. Telephone WI interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss will is filled with golden oppor- A coordinated program through of uals wishing cies of be interest “hams,” as to radio offered to well study and at ment will again Copp, Department, the intrica- will Radio this Inc., tober include Morse in- ternational code regulations radio. It is governing short wave open to men and wo- men, and years of boys age. and girls academic cour Business Education and recreati and hobby courses. As outlined the NEWS, the High School offer English, foreign langua stocks and bonds, typing and s hand, accounting, instruct recreational swim1 upholstery, pa | ei: classes will be consid of 15 for them. persons A will be the 15-week basis will be set f residents of District 113, and : for non-residents. classes at the FCC over 12 This High fee is School o Classes given by the Y.W.C.A. Recreation varying Department fees, out. Classes listed Tonight the R quired for a class. A fee of $15 television and the 2-2442, High School the first week in | ee& mum amateur electricity, of ID pending upon which courses wishes to take. High School Classes Classes slated to start at is forthcoming The school teaches fundamentals and Re on request if sufficient registrat St. Johns Ave. Classes will be conducted two evenings a week, radio a =f be directed director of the High Sch Musa de M superintendent reation Registrations will be taken tonight and tomorrow, Sept. 1 and 2, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at 1805 of offered Y.W.C.A., ID 2-0675, or to How for Recreation Register be fall and winter. Inquiries may Hal Carpenter, adult courses at ID 2-6510, to Miss Other individ- Appliances, educati School, the Y.W.C.A. and Highland Park Recreation De training. as Columbia adult (art), eraftswork and clothing (s ing) and all-breed dog obed School, sponsored by Columbia HiFi and TV, a division of Columbia Household fall. Wedn for School District | the Highland Park swimming, it! Offer Classes In Fundamentals of TV and Radio Classes start registrations. woodworking, radio planning all acces- 5-3724. WANTED: boy or girl to take care of 3 month old puppy, $3.50 per week be. ginning Sept. 10. Telephone WI 5-1485. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC, excellent for children, hunting or show. Phone HI 6-1717. registered, SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC champion stock. Call EM 2-0043 The president is breeds female, Schnauzer, which Bowling ing BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell ennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. YOUNG talking Mynah bird with cage, $85. Telephone WI 5-4345. BEAGLE, female, spayed, AKC registered, good with children, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5252. DALMATION, 3 years old, female, gentle with children. $50. Call CE 4-4039. AKC REGISTERED collies and __bassett hounds of the finest breeding—$35 for collies and up. Call TRinity 2-2934, or write Van Risseghan, Kenosha Rd., Zion. POODLES: 2 male toys, 1 silver, 1 cream, for sale. Telephone Mr. Barnard days— VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. MINIATURE is day, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. David chiver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd. is outside by professionals. ® Kennel Shop features sories. group, ter. finest stalls individual League Cohen mixed bowling league for the w Kennel. connecting runs. e Rd. Edens en Ot: idee sky VErnon of league Pizer at Sheridan Drive bowling High net game, women—Mrs Baker High net series, men—Paul Bur High net series, women—M: Howard Palmer High game with handicap, —Selig Hersch sizes. & Central Boarding $2,400. Telemiles, white, never raced, FINEST A-1 USED CARS phone ID 2-5290. SIMCA, late 1958, Elysee, 4 door sedan, 4 1959 Thunderbird Conv., full speeds, low mileage, radio, heater, whitewall tires, suburban driven, excellent conPHO ED as (ue ileeuates ceeccerscecee $3595 dition, 1 owner, priced low to sell. Tele1959 Ford Conv., R-H, stand. phone ID 2-9212. trans. $1895 BUICK 1958 Special convertible. $1995 Completely power equipped, and all ac1958 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., cessories. 1956 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door station wagon 6, $1095, Power Glide, radio Ford-o-matic, R-H. ........ $1195 and heater. 1952 Buick Special 2 door 2 1958 Karman Ghia, sport $225, automatic transmission, radio and cars All heater, good _ transportation. coupe _.. $1595 original owner. CE 4-4062. 1958 Volkswagen panel truck $1295 1957 CADILLAC, 2 door hard top, excel1958 Simea sta. wag. -------------- $ 795 lent condition. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. 1957 Cadillac Coupe, transportation for student or work AER ADS a pe rmeeseenea ey oinien eet $2095 CHEAP er. Going to school, must leave 1950 Olds mobile. Driven by one family. Excellen t 1957 Chrysler, 4-dr., full running condition, new tires, exhaust sys DW -$ 995 tem. 4 barrel carburetor. Must be seen to be apreciated. Call ID 2-4650. 1957 Ford Conv., full pwr. ... $1145 ful 1 1958 THUNDERBIRD, low mileage, 1957 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1295 power, like new tires, reasonable. Tele 1957 Ford 2ér:, R-B 2 $ 795 phone LE 7-4431. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door, hard 1956 Ford Fairlane town setop. White exterior with red interior 2 dan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 power steering, radio, heater, low mile age, $2,095. Telephone ID 3-1074 after 5 1956 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 795 1956 Ford 4-dr., R-H, A.T. _.$ 495 WILLYS Jeepster °49, 4 cyl. convertible ’ motor rf overhauled, l new paint, new top 1955 Ford wagon, full pwr. .$ 395 and side curtains, re-upholstered, new floor mats. radio and heater, $795. 4 1955 Rambler sta. wag., R-H, with 5271 Waukegan for appointment nydramatie 20 $ 595 owner. 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 1950 FORD coupe with modified 1952 Oldsmobile engine, La Salle transmission. 1955 Chev. Sport Coupe etc. Call CE 4-4518 after 6:30 p.m. © Tr before 12 a.m. Stand (Pans. 3.2. sets $ 795 1960 RAMBLER American, 2 door, white, 1955 Dodge 2 dr., R-H —..-.. $ 295 heater, used 6 months by girl for school 1953 Cadillac, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 495 transportation. Perfect condition. Tele phone ID 2-5275. 1959 Hillman-Minx 2-dr. ...$ 195 1953 BUICK station wagon, includes extra set of snow tires, $250. Telephone W , 5-1485. CORVETTE, 1959, white, dual-4-barrel, 4 speed opositraction. Telephone ID 2042 1954 BUICK Super convertible, brand new 1909 St. Johns Highland Park white walls, new top, in good condition, ID 2-8640 $390. Telephone ID 2-8275. 1954 PONTIAC, 42,000 miles. Needs work, _ $150. Telephone ID 2-8773, after 6 p.m. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air V-8 four-door Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $525. Telephone ID 2-7746. : : |= 1958 CUSHMAN motor scooter in goo d 4 erect sae poe. 1060 Se condition. Call after 5:30 ID 2-5377. wit red whitewall, radio, wonderbar suburban. 1960 FALCON, 2 door, gray-blue, whitePrivate miles. 4300 white. $1000 under new list. ID 2-1038. wall tires, radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage, top condition, $1595, firm price. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop. Full Call Dr. Solomon, ID 2-1558. power, like new. Call CE 4-9509. Holmes in some mixed with a dinner at Strike ’N Sp Lanes in Northbrook. Seven seven members attended. Trophies were awarded as— lows: High net game, men—Sheldot MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES ® stick shift, 1953 MERCURY convertible, $200. Call CE 4-4689. 1957 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hardtop, white, deluxe interior, radio, heater, power steering, standard transmission, new _whitewalls and brakes. Well maintained. One owner. CEdar 4-2056. pe 1957 BELVIDERE white Plymouth convertible, V-8, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, $975. Call 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ID 2-3867. automatic transmis1953 OLDSMOBILE, 1 sion, good condition, must sell, going back to school, $250. Call 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ID 2-3867. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 12,000 miles, clean, $950. Telephone WI 5-2745. 5 good 1951 MERCURY, radio, heater, tires, rebuilt motor, new brakes, body in excellent shape, easy terms. Must be driven to be appreciated. Telephone WI 51969. 1956 FORD Station Wagon 2 door, automatic, heater, good condition. Phone ORT cluded the summer bowling sea Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned South 1936 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent transportation, must be seen to be appreciateh page drives it away. Telephone ID 100-6, & GMC 1956 PICKUP truck in condition, recently overhauled. EMpire 2-4086. Service Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. AUSTIN-HEALY $f condition, 2 door, V8, Glencoe All 1958 peat TRUCKS MANY MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARS LISTED ARE FULLY POWERED. W Indsor_$-1725: SHORE’S eas good ____. $1095 WANTED WANTED to buy: a player piano. Must be in good condition. Telephone ID 2-6047. RIFLES wanted. Winchester model 88, Remington model 740 or Remington model 760, in 30-06 or 308 calibers. Will trade Winchester model 94, 30-30 caliber. Telephone WI 5-2189. FOR electric typewriter, checkwriter, in very 4-3737. 1958 MOTOR ® WANTED LOST BOOK SALE BOOKS Books of all kinds by mail. Used Rare Monthly lists. We or will SEARCH FOR FRENCH horn to be used at school. Must be in useable condition. Telehpone ID 2- LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. BOOKS INSTRUMENTS Mercury Park Lane -_.... Chevrolet Impala Conv. Chevrolet Belair 4 dr. hard top 1958 Chevrolet wagon _-.. i standard shift, radio, heater, overdrive, $485. Telephone WI 5-0374. 1953 FORD convertible, excellent driving condition, $175. Telephone WI 5-0965. JAGUAR Mark V, drophead, 1951, exceptionally clean, private owner. Telephone OR 4-5007, Skokie. PRICES REDUCED ALL CARS MUST GO 1958 1958 1958 as 1955 FORD, H.P LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY SPECIALS MOWER WURLITZER spinet piano, about 8 years old. Call ID 2-2512. LOWREY organ, Lincolnwood model, walnut finish. Call ID 2-2510. THOMAS organ, walnut finish, will sacrifice for $595. Call ID 2-2512. Sleeps a famlly of 6. FOR BY TRACTOR LOWREY Heritage organ in real fine condition. Asking $1295. Call ID 2-2512. % VIOLIN, Homsteiner 1898. A fine beginning instrument. $90. CE 4-4039. ZENITH stereo-combination, AM-FM_ radio, 1959 model, Danish cabinet, walnut, cane front. Gorgeous, like new. Originally $750, will sacrifice $400. ID 2-0191. HAMMOND Chord organ, like new, a bargain at only $545. Call ID 2-2510. WHEELOCK baby grand, wonderful condition, tuned Aug. 25th. $250. Call CE 4-2316. KIMBALL piano,,only 3 months old, will i Pde $650. Walnut finish. Call ID 2- Illinois Camping CUT Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and doors; awnings. Special for July and August: self-storing aluminum door installed complete for $45. County Aluminum Products. CE 4-1750 anytime. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. AMERICA Nimrod most delicious sweet corn and_ to- matoes are now in season, especially grown for flavor and quality, picked fresh daily from our farm, available at Roemer Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., Highland Park. 13 screens. FOR sale cheap: 13 \ storms, Various sizes. 1470 Lincoln PI., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1178. Ss TOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE next Meter Ave., from may Carpenter the’ hk poi ¥.W.C.A: Department @ will week. f Felled Mary Farenzena of 6 Wa Highwood, drove for a meter stall; knocked parking meter down, and bar a little tree in front of the No: Western station on St. Johns Ay _ Highland Park police report. The time was listed as 2:05_ Monday. improper She start. got a ticket for �a Ra a aR OG Ir lS inet * ; ey Ni bi f Oy, : Pim, Oak Diseases Could Fungus _according Fritz, park Fritz has photographs he took ’ last month in Joliet to show what untreated Dutch elm disease can look like. In the pictures are parkways lined stumps and with an nothing but occasional dying tree. “T haven’t matic seen anything as dra- since Urbana,” he told the NEWS this week. Susceptible elms account for per cent of the 7,000 trees 31 on _ Highland Park city parkways and park district property, according f to a park district census. Oaks, which make up another 27 per cent, are subject to a fungus t called Ten anthracnose, per cent of maples, cent and are the trees the remaining assorted are 32 per Park streets, if unchecked district superintendent. The the tree count was year spray are before program not said. that But Park still finds. made in 1955, a short-lived was begun. many from the looks city ‘There now,” air, like Fritz Highland a forest, City Hall are 60 to 100 years old, estimates. “Any of them may become contaminated and be removed in 60 days,” he added: Native elms which grow along the Skokie bottoms been incorporated into some Side species. back yards. (Continued East on page of wild have West Green 58) figure... mandenform: ARABESQue is for every fashion... every fig- ure. Truly French in design, it’s just about everything a woman could want in a bra. The cups are embroidered in a lovely floral pattern. Circular stitched and spoke-stitched too...offers you a lovely contour, Bias-cut insert between cups gives broadcloth unusual flexibility... stays firmly but nicely in place. Under-the-cup broad- cloth bands join with center elastic for superb 50 White support. All this and it costs just all cotton broadcloth. A, B, and C cups. Deerfield Commons — 720 Waukegan a ’ “Take three little ‘kids’ on a three months’ trek across Europe You’re making a GREAT mistake even to try it!” This, or versions of the same, was the general consensus when Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, 1477 Green Bay Rd., announced last spring that she and her much-traveled mother, Mrs. Virginia Gilman, were leaving for the continent with the three young Sweeney girls, aged four to nine. # “Now I’d just like to tell anyone who is debating whether or not to HERE’S THE YOUNG SWEENEYS’ ever -young globe-trotting take children: take them, they’ll Grandma, Mrs. Virginia Gilman of Highland Park and Chicago, love it! Our trio were wonderful on shipboard. That's little Tish with the big grin and her mother travelers and there wasn’t one moin the background. ment of sickness, not even a head cold.” The oldest girl, Margaret (Meg), who’s now 10 and entering fifth grade at Immaculate Conception school, kept a day-by-day diary that fairly sparkles with enthusiasm for Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy and especially Switzerland and its snowcovered Alps and ‘wonderful shops.” From Chicago On, A Thrill “We started out in April in our old Chevy car for Washington, D.C., with the thought that my girls should see our national capitol first before visiting foreign shores,” Mrs. Sweeney related. “Five generations of my family were born and raised in this great city and it was a most thrilling stop before we set sail from New York. I had been warned by many that the children were too young to appreciate a trip like this. “However, from the time we hit the skyline drive in South Chicago, and proceeded over the turnpikes of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, their excitement and enthusiasm built up and interest grew to un- believable pitch. I knew of your dreams ARABESQUE he Elms in Ravinia, along Pleasant and Burton Aves., were new 30 year ago. The elms in front of Fritz a Travel In Europe With Youngsters? diseases attacking elms and oaks could kill more to David pie Who Says You Can't ‘Strip Residential Streets _ than half the trees lining Highland Si aii Rd. — Windsor 5-2444 56 OLDER SWEENEY GIRLS liked Switzerland “bes t of all,” then I had made no mistake. “We embarked on the Cunard line’s SS Sylvania, bound for Cobb, Ireland, where we landed on Good Friday morning. After a magnificent horse and cart ride around the Lakes of Kilarney, we went on to Dublin for Easter and attended Mass in a beautiful little new church in Limerick.” The Sweeneys and Mrs. Gilman were “enchanted and thrilled” with their view of Westminster Abbey just a couple of days before Princess Margaret’s wedding. They saw “My Fair Lady” at the Drury Lane ANN HATHAWAY ISN'T just a name in history to Meg, left, in London; the Shakespearean FesThey‘re standing in front of her tival at Stratford-on-Avon; the Beth and tiny Tish Sweeney. at Stratford-on-Avon a fter their tour of “Shakespeare French and Italian Rivieras; they cottage land.” had an audience with the Pope and witnessed the consecration of 14 new bishops at the Vatican in greatest playgrounds of the world, |vears ago, she accompanied her Rome. Tivoli Park in Copenhagen, Den- Soacgipand Mrs. E. William ImmerThey also traveled through the mark. man and Susan, Mary Jean and Swiss Alps, saw the Matterhorn and Meg and Beth Sweeney, who are | Kevin Immerman on a _ similar Jungfrau; attended the Passion going into fifth and fourth grades “grand tour;” she has also taken Play at Oberamergau; saw the and Patricia (Tish), who’s entering another grandson, Michael Scott dikes of Holland and boated down kindergarten, already are planning of Evanston and Dr. and Mrs. Imthe canals in Venice. their “show and tell” programs for merman’s daughter, Susan abroad. Loved Denmark’s Tivoli their classmates. Here’s a “P.S.” to the story: One of the biggest thrills for the Third Grandchildren’s Tour Little Tish Sweeney, who’s now little girls was a visit to one of the For Mrs. Gilman, escorting five, still insists the most “bootiful grandchildren to Europe is an old, sight of all is the ‘Stachoo.’” And NOTICE TO BIDDERS but ever-exciting, adventure. Two that means the Statue of Liberty! Seaied proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon, D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One (1) 3-wheel Motorcycle Servi-car and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract of purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: August 25, 1960 R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 8/25 Page THE but ones of the “next best places” was Holyrod Castle at Edinburgh, Scotland. Here the youn g Sweeney trio is shown in front of the mountain and castle on a chilly morning. Our Own SWEET CORN Field-Fresh & TOM ATOES Picked fresh daily from our own NOW farm IN SEASON Perfect for Freezing or Canning or just Grand ROEMER 1973 County Line BROS. Feasting! STAND Highland Park 9/1/60—214 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �¢ Girls’ 1-Pc. Gym Suit by Moore ¢ Official Boys’ Gym Outfit for Deerfield School — Shirts & Shorts __.............-.....--- 2.95. Set ¢ White Sweat Shirt with Highland Park Emblem __.__.......... 2.95 1.50 i oe «. Bove’ White Gt: Shee 550 oc ©: Boys’. White Athletic 7 Shivts ....0..2..2..04.5i oe 98c ea ©: Boys’ Athletic Sweat Panta 3.0.56. ci as 1.95 pr ¢ Wigwam BOYS’ — MEN’S — GIRLS’ ¢ WHITE GYM SHOES In a last ditch stand for solvency, Highland Park Jaycees took to the devising kitchen, their own equipment for barbecuing | by Converse chicken which they sold to Highland Parkers in lunch-box packs. Above, Ira Niederman and Jim Carollo turn one of the racks Sweat Socks used >——NOwW IN STOCK BOYS’ JACKETS FOR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL for barbecuing. Scarlet Wool Jacket with Contrasting Leather Sleeves, Quilted Lining Deerfield High School Gym Bag Dick Longtins SPORTS HUDDLE WI Phone 5-2336 HOURS: 733 Waukegan Free slices of courtesy of Eagle went watermelon Food Store. Dan along with Vetter, Jaycee the CHARTER ANY Delivered’ 9 to 9 Fri. Deerfield chicken, president, and DRIVE CAREFULLY the lowest and best bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 8/25 9/1/60—216 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! ~ PURE POWERS THE CHAMPIONS! BUSES Schools —- Churches — Private Groups FOR 9 to 6, Road Ray Santi carve one of the melons. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Monday, September 12, 1960, until’ :12 o’clock noon, C€.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue for furnishing: 6 Mobile Transistorized Transmitter/ Receiver, FM radios and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council, at a subsequent meeting, will award a contract to purchase to Daily Orders Clubs OCCASION Buses available also for DAY CAMPS For Information call: WI 5-3852 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. . ¢ Insured Drivers Bottled Water Naturally Y, \N\N ° ROAD AMERICA “500”, ELKHART LAKE, WIS., SEPTEMBER Saturday Practice Run—9 a.m.; 1st of 4 races—12:00 noon Sunday Road America “500” Race—10:30 a.m. Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Thursday, September 1, 1960 FREE! Free parking, free panorama, or grandstand seats with general admission tickets. Kids under 12 free with adults—treat the family to a great outdoor holiday at Road America—healthy and exciting! BE SURE WITH PURE .. . . PRICES: 4 10—11 Sat. (10th) $1.50, 1st race at 12:00 noon Sun. (11th) $3.00, Feature at 10:30 a.m. (Kids under 12 free with adults) OFFICIAL RACE GASOLINE AT ROAD AMERICA �tie cr flies Oak Dlosana 5 (Continued from calls to. his ‘office from. page residents 56) been and false worried | ,e some of them have alarms. Bay Rd., however, the native trees are oaks, maples and hickories. Most local elms are street plantings, which can most easily be The symptom to watch for, Fritz says, is the rapid yellowing of a whole branch at a time in an otherwise-healthy elm. The dead leaves reached look by spray programs. Old Trees Vulnerable A rule of thumb among municipal tree men is to expect at least half-a-percent loss each year, he explained, Older trees have a higher natural death rate, while younger trees may have a life expectancy of 60 years, A loss of 60 trees a year could easily be replaced, he said. But a Dutch elm epidemic could take 10 per cent one year, and 12 size of the tree and the late a broom in typical to spot new cases. see this was all the elms slightly, and will be too Dutch elm At in the tion brief and stage between cases. cipal infec- Wants time there was a policy crew went down the street, more cheaply than if a_ special trip had to be made. Back yard trees, which would have to be reached by hoses, would have to be excluded, however. death. Fritz that against competing with private tree men for spraying of trees on private property, but Fritz thinks that might be reconsidered. Front lawn trees could be sprayed, on a contract basis, as the muni- The twig samples sent for laboratory tests have to be taken in the summer from a branch which js per cent the next even if control measures were started. Removal costs vary with the like The best time to a month ago. Now have begun to yellow in another month it ct and for a Dutch elm control prograim The park district owns a mist blow) er which should be adequate for all but private-property spraying; but labor and money is a problem. The cost would be more now than the $5,000 to $7,000 a year of the previous program, Fritz thinks. Program Fritz hopes for a new agreement proxi- mity of wires and roofs. A small tree in a big back yard can be cut down and hauled away for $50; SO VERY FEMININE. Pure silk striped SNS and blouse lends added beauty to the slim wool flannel! skirt and matching fur blend cardigan sweater-— a big one may cost a six to eight-inch tree. The cost of spraying depends ten times as much for on the size of the program. Fritz figures $25 to send two men out in combinations of with the mist blower to spray one tree. If they spray 200 trees in a day, he figures $1 to $1.50 Grey or Beige. Ensemble 5083G while $200 to $300, he explained. Replanting costs also vary. Fritz guessed $15 to $20 for a sapling with a trunk one inch in diameter, per 49.95 tree. Two sprayings recommended. The effectiveness dead wood are DDT and against the of removal bark beetles which a year spread the elm fungus was clearly Urbana-Champaign shown in epidemic the of 1952-56, Parkways lost 98 per Fritz cent said. of their elms EVANSTON 207 CENTRAL Free the Spray Oaks anthracnose fungus branches, Eve. 7-9 — Thursday ‘til 9 and spreads Says, ID 2-5300 Shore Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 Coateraft Classic of the coat that GROWS upward during spring rains, Fritz finds it mainly in oaks weakened by a change in the water table, such as is caused by nearby paving and storm sewers. But not much can be the oaks, Fritz reports. 595 Central Ave. to the North 2-6944 Send Her Back to School in a oaks, the park district uses a fungicide spray. This disease attacks the leaves of the lower Open Monday Delivery ID Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 there, while University of Illinois elms lived through the blight and are still standing. For AVE. Highland Park are hardier in the done Elms, for he face of Boy Coat Bonus! environmental changes. Recent NEWS stories on Dutch elm have brought an increase in Here is the classic Boy Coat made of 85% wool and 15% camel | Thurs. Only hair with this extra: Orange Pecan Twist zip-out orlon pile lining . 85c and can be used year round, Colors: Camel, ‘Fri. - Sat. Only Normandy Coffee Cake PLAIN 75c Masterly tailored by Coat CRAFT 8 5 c BLUEBERRY , a WEEK-END SPECIAL 79: BAUMS PASTRY SHOP GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE “Where 620 : Page Central 58 Ave. The Gray, Navy, Red. Aroma Tells REG. You It’s Baked 99c In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 oe sizes 3-6X, 7-14 g 3 O98 $33, 4,98 park and \ ae shoP Park oe . while shopping at The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. Thursday, September 1, 196 �Custom 3 Large residence, six surprisingly Built English large rooms, neighborhood. excellent WOOD:AND PARK ON BEAUTIFUL FOREST AVENUE ARCHITECT DESIGNED condition, desirable bedrooms, 2-car Brick Garage, kitchen, Family Low Full 3 Bedrooms, basement, Taxes. $16,900 Basement, Porch, Corner Crab Baths are dreamy. Orchard Large q Screened-in Fireplace. The 2 Ss LOCATION TOP — HIGHLAND Stone is the Keyword. & Redwood Ranch. ie 2 Baths, Full Basement with Rec. Room, Fireplace Beautiful Sherwood Forest, Jones & Duncan Crab Orchard x 4- BEDROOMS — FOREST LAKE PARK and Spaciousness Breezeway Room, Dining Separate car Garage. 2% blks. to Northwestern Offered at $37,500 Owner transferred must and 2- Railroad. sell $32,500 i Pes PROOSE POSEY ert “faa Bacay that placing your real estate problems — buying, selling or renting-in the hands of our 6 full time will bring Real Estate you ACTION Consultants, with complete satisfaction. ont - : LIKE LOOKS DEERFIELD $29,800 Bedrooms, 6 Rooms plus Breezeway, Den, 3 Ceramic Tile Bath, Hot Water Heat. Only — DUTCH COLONIAL —— a All this for $22,500. 3 Huge Bedrooms, 1 down, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast 2 Room, $18,900 Full Baths, Full Basement, Garage. “4 Pgh ~ E3 s aE ANOTHER HOME VACANT IN DEERFIELD ANOTHER HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Deerfield, Choice East, 75’x200’ ... $ 8,500 Highland Park, 1% Acre ........ 10,500 Bannockburn Area, 3/4 Acre, Semi-landscaped ........... 4,000 Lake Forest, Forest Haven Subdv. PG. ales ee Half Day — Libertyville Area 1 Acre, will sell on terms ...... 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) .. 1% Acres, 2 New Wells, Good Water, Owner Transfd. ..... Crestfield, 1 Rolling Acre ...... 3,000 2,500 6,000 6,500 3,000 826 Deerfield 1 Road, Block Deerfield West of Waukegan Road WI 5-5300 . ee = FOR CHOICE PROPERTY IN ALL-COCATIONS CAL WI 55300 # �1. Warm pile wool lining, coat striped red/white/grey POR: 2. FIT. Gold, Sizes, 3. Cotton collar, j length 3) jacket with -. slacks cord 2-95, with ‘ad-_ ..... 3.95. detachable lining 8-18, or 1298; cotton 8-18, pile sizes Red 66s ose. with 3/4 trimmed ise: 0-- shirt ~.8-18,. hood, fur lining. waistband, Natural, 4 with 7414. knit Poplin lined scarf. cotton: cord justable 4. with and — quilted Sizes Matching Grey lining parka warm full ol pele dia bance ono Oae Poplin hood, with scarf. plie in jacket. ........ 17.95. f, Wash flannel slacks, Sizes 8-12, 3.95. hon, Ree LF | Pte yA £1) = 5. Quaint Shirley Temple Grey cloth with contrasting little or no or green ironing, rack ........ 6. Boys 2-piece set with cotton shirt, rayon flannel checked belt. Sizes 3-6x, 7. Girls cotton shirt dress goting and embroidery needs little or willow, 8. Orlon Sizes bulky Machine-wash 9. High-rise adjustable no cardigan, washable 5.95. No-iron shirt by Ship 7-14, corduroy Red dacron n’ 4.95. print, 4.95. 5.95. skirt, 7-14, polyester/cotton Shore. 7-14, — a A. 2.95. “4 Ths fag- trim, Red or slacks, 7-14, 5.95. straps. oe slacks, with bodice ......... wool ae trim, checked ironing. 7-14, oo 5.95. .... ef tae . HatVih i Aes dress for silky broad- rick ue Pan GHEE , girls 4-6x. t ve 4 i t : V �a Pe iat é REV a. ae. jr” wos igh. BO~ OEERFIELD ae ee . *<... In This Issue: A°Contest For People Who Never Enter ntests ea ‘HOW TO GET THROUGH THE DAY BY JAMES THURBER �FAMILY funy Fey GRASS S! The complete grass fertilizer Clean, granular, odor-free no need to water in 7 common mistakes in seeding—and how to avoid them 1. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR SEED You are paying too much (no matter what the price) if you buy anything but weed-free, all- -perennial grasses selected for their desirable lawn characteristics. “Bargain” seed, if it survives at all, makes hayfields, not lotion: rate” seeding with the Spreader doubles coverage and savings, is recommended for revitalizing thin lawns. 4. CHOOSING THE WRONG LAWN Not everyone wants the same type of lawn —or will give a lawn the same use or care. Scotts Fami.y® seed is ideal 2. PLANTING FUTURE PROBLEMS Undesirable grasses, of the kind often represented as a “quick, green cover” are virtually impossible to eliminate from lawns later on. Thus a temporary expedient becomes a lasting discouragement. 3. SOWING SEED WASTEFULLY The lavish sowing of “bargain” seed required to produce any green at all cancels out even the seeming price advantage. Uniform, economical siete tastes of all- perennial, weed-free Scotts seed with the Scotts Spreader _ provides the most good grass at the lowest cost. “Half- for areas that receive normal wear. Scotts CLassic® pro- 6. STARTING Problems pering. Four different blends—but only one quality. The finest. 5. STARVING SEEDLING GRASS The nutritional needs of seedlings are even greater than those of established grass. A Scotts Spreader application of protein-building Turr Buriper® will steady-feed new grass through its most critical period. Turr Bur_per is clean, odorless, non-burning. For best results,apply the same day— immediately before or right after seeding. crabgrass, TWO weeds, STRIKES grubs, etc. seriously jeopardize the success of new grass plantings. These and other problems can be easily and quickly eliminated in advance of seeding, with right Scotts products. vides extra beauty with little extra care. PLay ® withstands rugged wear. Picrure®, for perfectionists, requires pam- like WITH 7. IGNORING spreader applications of the NATURE’S EXAMPLE This is nature’s time to seed. The soil is warm, the weather right—and the best grass-growing season of the entire year lies ahead. Begin by solving problems fast— then seed and fertilize as outlined above — and Scotts actually guarantees your results : “A good lawn this fall, or your money back!” Complete directions are included in the new Scotts Lawn Program Guide. Pick up a free copy from your local Scotts dealer today. Scotts: first in 1 lawns © M SCOTT & SONS, MARYSVILLE, OnIO 81960 �Explore model homes Formica iflustrated: for an adventure Cabinet Tops, Almond Wall Cabinet- Sliding Doors, Flame #865, Parfait #22.MZ-1, Primrose #893, in better living! Base Cabinets and matching Signal Red #862, Pumpkin There’s no better way to spend a family week end than in visiting new homes. Even if you’re newly settled in a dream house all your own, model homes are marvellous show cases . . . for home improvements and additions that truly mean better living. see show Look for New Formica Wali Tile Take a special look at Formica’s newest. . . the squares at your left. Available in eleven of Formica’s most beautiful colors .. . case kitchens ile, Teak #32-TK-57. Walls Formica White #949. Formica Wa #872. these 10” x 10” tiles can be added to many walls with ease. Get to Know Your Formica Dealer He’s the man nearby who can put you in this picture. Estimates Formica’s Home Color Consultant, offers color swatches of the full Formica line together with a big 9” x 12” book of Decorator Ideas with 43 room settings, all color keyed. Check the coupon now. i Fa / ww” Miss Hampton: Please send me the material checked on this coupon. | am enclosing payment as indicated. Formica Corporation, 4715 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. [] FREE! Color Folders (] Complete set of Formica Color Swatches—50¢ (_] Big Decorator Ideas Book— $1.00 (] Plans for this Kitchen—50¢ name address city on time payment plans are usually free for the asking. He has the know-how and the Formica samples . . may be an advertiser in this paper... or no further away than your Yellow Pages. Just look under “‘Plastics”’. state �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief MARION LOWNDES DELMAR Editor CHRISTINA ¥ PAPPAS Associate Editor In This Lipp Managing Editor PuHiILLirp DyKSTRA - Art JOHN Director Humor BAILEY Editor the Issue... , A Day With James Thurber ........ page 7 _ | For his second original appearance in these pages, Mr. Thurber supplies us with his eight invaluable rules for getting successfully through any day. With typical Thurber dispatch, he tells how he goes from “rosy-fingered dawn” to “beddy-by,” and how he deals with the morning mail, the daily paper, Q44 SI “National the dinner hour, and other familiar crises along the way. SUBURBIA at 3 laces Safety Council.” TODAY _ This Price Is Right................. page 12 To survive a two-month lecture tour of women’s clubs each year, you need the stamina, wit, intelligence, and charm of someone like noted actor Vincent Price, who describes here some of his adventures with the ladies (God bless ’°em), and concludes that GETTING AROUND ... to Our Pleasant Places and People it’s quite possible to be madly in love with three or four hundred thousand of them at the same time. Bot | The Hub of Middleburg, Virginia. .page 20 _ ing A Community Center Conceived, built, and operatat full speed is, quite obviously, the work of many, many willing hands. This one, however, began FORGET, parents of students at the Sunnyside elementary school in Stanton Heights, Pennsylvania, any of you caught driving your children to school could get a ticket from the P.T.A. By issuing these summonses, the ladies hope to clear up the morning and afternoon traf- the time the pipes froze or the time ' up that tree or the time both your mother and her mother dropped in for a month? Well, we're about to add yet another glorious page to your memory book—a contest that’s more fun than a cakeless bake sale, and one that is going to prove our readers have more humor per square back yard than any other prize winners in the world. fic jams around the school. They also want to get children to walk more for the sake of their health. So remember—put your best foot forward, all, when you hear that school bell ringing. We are informed that the shell of an F86 fighter plane (a doughty, battle-scarred veteran of the was placed on an Englewood, Colo- story. After reading “Operation June issue, she decided Swap,” in the to set up a clearing house for the many people who would like to trade houses at vacation time with like-minded people in other parts of the country. Now, we've always wanted to see the view of the Bay and Golden from Sausalito, chie, so may 153 N. Michigan Ave., of his friends have a commuting dream of going back and forth any other way. For one thing, they get door-to-door service. They also do their part to cut down traffic congestion by leaving their own cars safely at home. The utility company that services Scottsdale, Arizona, was having. a lot of trouble settling small differences of opinion between its meter readers California, we be among Mrs. yy SS and snarling dogs. In a farsighted move, the were equipped with binoculars, and now the can bark their heads off—-while the meters, at the side or back of the house, are read the long and men dogs hung from safe distance of the street. McCona- the first to register? Contractor John Capone knew a bargain when he saw one, so he bid one dollar—and got a house SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 405 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business at seven Mrs. Audrey N. McConachie, of 272 Mt. Vernon Street, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, was prompted to go into businessby a SUBURBIA TODAY Publisher Offices and rado, playground so the little ones could toy with it. In 24 days they broke it up completely. Gate LEONARD S. DAvipow For been doing it for fourteen years now, and wouldn’t Korean War) Our award-winning cover artist likes nothing better, on a snappy September day, than to take off in the family car with wife Gora and daughters Lisa and Marisa, and discover a new picnic area in the country—like the one, for instance, that inspired our cover this month. Wait combine in which the car is the joint property of all eight members. Twenty-five dollars a month per head pays all expenses, including the purchase and maintenance of the car—the current choice, an air-conditioned Cadillac, bought on a threeyear note from a Teaneck funeral director. They've F _ This Contest Is One Big Joke ...... page 22 Remember Virginia, intersection: The part-time mayor of River Edge, New Jersey, as the dream of the Howell Jacksons, who, in spite of early resistance, have turned the town dump into a center that is truly the hub of their community. the cat, the kids, and the baby sitter all got caught Sign at a busy Arlington, “Before Crossing The Street, Always An Empty Space To Come By.” Chicago 1, Ill. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1960, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. Everyone laughed at little Linda Conforti, of Hollywood, Florida, when she decided 10, to plant those watermelon seeds from a slice she’d been eating. Everyone, that is, but little Linda. Lately they’ve stopped chuckling long enough to help her eat the fruits of her labor. One whopping, delicious specimen weighed 25 pounds. 4 Suburbia Today, September 1960 that had to be removed from the right-of-way o a new highway route in Hamden, Connecticut. His luck held, when, after having already spent the dollar, he brought his wife around to examine their new home. She saw and liked the big, airy frame house, so even though they've had to spend $9,000 more to move and renovate think they got quite a bargain. it, they stil �Mrs. Anna Barr, a dignified, ele- gant 83-year-old lady, spends most of her spare time visiting the men behind bars at Fort Campbell, Ken- tucky. Armed only with cards and flowers, she has been bringing advice and Maryland, that can be used free of charge by any neighborhood group. Since its opening in 1947 more than 250,000 people have used it for parties, meetings, and exhibitions. a “touch of family” to prisoners for years. She is known as “Stockade Annie,” and is the only woman United States, we in the Also from around Hollywood: on hand now to service all of Broward understand, who County, Florida, is the Fire Depart- has a permanent no-restriction to a military stockade. pass ment’s new SCUBA team (which, for your information, stands for Self-Contained Underwater Breath- ing Apparatus). The nine team memMrs. Charles | Chairman for Lindemeyer, the Safety Evergreen Park, Illinois, P.T.A. was horrified to see her eight-year-old son and some friends of his burning trash with matches in her open driveway. Try- —~ - ing, as calmly as she could, to point out the error of his ways, the chairman told her son that he, of all people, should practice good safety habits. “Chuckie,” she said, “what have you got to say about this?” He studied the floor for one minute, and then looked up and pronounced, “I think you should quit 3 the P.T.A.” bers are prepared underwater to deal with any emergency. They'll res- cue the drowning, creep along the bottoms of lakes and canals searching for stolen goods, and are also equipped to handle rescue operations in the case of submerged automo- e The Bradford Bentleys, of Winchester, Massachusetts, dont ever have to back their car out of the biles. The frogmen, incidentally, dove into their new careers after an appropriate graduation ceremony held at the bottom of the lake at Johnson Street and 28th Avenue. If you want to feel really rich, try driving down the road _ between Buckhead and Swords, Georgia, sometime. It is paved with jewels (amethyst quartz, which, we are told, is found in abundance in those prosgarage any turntable more. in They’ve the installed concrete perous which is easily pushed around by hand. It also rates high with the neighborhood youngsters, who like to take rides on it. San townspeople, too—is the Com- munity Hall established in a shopping center at Edmonson Village, Jose, California, now has a nine-hole golf course, lit by powerful floodlights, that stays open until 10:30 at night. It’s a hilltop course (par More effective than any advertising campaign—and much appreciated by the iW in parts). floor, 29 for men, 31 for women), gives advanced golfers an hour-anda-half run for their money, and offers beginners a chance to sharpen their game as soon as they can get started after dinner. Move over, Dobbin. mate way or in / 50 horsepower, 4-speed Simca—the Percheron of economy im_ ports. This is the car that puts in a full day’s work on very little _ fuel and absolutely no pampering. It holds 14 world endurance records, set by travelling 62,137 miles in 887 consecutive hours | —stopping only for oil, gas, and to change drivers. Short-haul | power? Simca’s been known to pull a bus from a standing start. So don’t be fooled by its race horse elegance. Underneath its good looks, Simca is all muscle. Take a test drive soon and see. ' FACTS: Safety-engineered UniGard body, over> size brakes. Front-mounted 50 hp engine (uses a regular “They want us to bring the ping-pong table.” SUBURBIA gas), four- “speed transmission, stgering 4 column shift, 12 volt ignition. 8 cubic foot trunk. | STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Turn signals. Wind' shield washers and electric wipers. Interior light. | Automatic choke. Deluxe interiors, foam rubber TODAY > seats. SERVICE © and MoPar. ’ States and AND PARTS: DEALERS: Canada. Through Throughout Find out today Chrysler the United how: easy | Simca is to own, how economical to operate. Low Suburbia Today, September 1960 © down payment, easy terms. Overseas delivery, too. SIMGA. IMPORTED BY CHRYSLER �Not one, s but 4 Garlic Dressing no one can buy t with this GOOD _..make one tonigh SEASONS MIX and fresh, with ic Dressing. Light Good Seasons Garl of garlic. A Frenchand a gentle flavor to mix. an herb-spice base Takes just seconds ng! ssi dre of e typ t envelope. You restauran the Good Seasons %) ? on i Easy directions are le water oil, vinegar and a litt te ori fav nd ble the combine your es a substitute liquid, mak ny ma use the Mix. The water, or can You ental chef’s secret!) smoother. (A contin special taste. See dressing to your own the substitutes, vary delicious suggestions. the recipes below for this, substiLight Curry.To make the Good Garlic Dressing with in er for the wat ‘se t before Seasons Dressing. Jus 1 OO ~——T) - (bs an and bright all greens, sea food the water. Perks up sauce or catsup forsalads. And do try it with a tossed salad Mie cottage cheese of crisp bacon and spinach, sprinkles that includes raw dad! h wit egg. A favorite sieved, hard-coo measurements Seasons cruet, with Get the new Good lian, Classic, Ita es: Mix 7 the marked, where you buy bs, Bleu Cheese, Gere, Onion. tic Her ae ese-Garlic, Exo ral Foods Kitchens en Recipes recomm ded by Gene —— corre : ye g tiated cance “2 ad. Hea sing for Spinach Sal Tomato-Garlic Dres stitute tomato sauce, juice, -flavored. Sub po! Sadi alias ae) Fruit-Nut Garlic apple juice. Optional uses orange Juice ther fine variation Ano s. ond alm d ste toa . Either dressing adds chopped pecans instead of water and salad. is delightful on fruit rty �A rare treat...another Thurber original written especially for How To Get Through Dh pe ie The Day ES DO through YOU get the day?” a woman out in lowa has asked me in a letter. | can’t tell whether she wants help in getting through her own day, or whether she has made a ' wager with somebody that I don’t get through my own day at all, but somehow contrive to get around it. The truth is that I do get through the day and, if it will benefit anybody, I shall be glad to state how I manage it. It might be simpler to put my method in the form of rules. NE: Never answer a telephone that rings before breakfast. It is sure to be one of three types of persons that is calling: a strange man in Minneapolis who has been up all night and is phoning collect; a salesman who wants to come over and demonstrate a new, patented combination dictaphone and music box that also cleans rugs; ee Pore BY JAMES ‘THURBER ‘HH: “Don’t you want to greet the rosy-fingered dawn?” into “The Waste Land” or “The Last Days of Pompeii” than to peruse the morning paper at breakfast, but what I do is turn on WOQXR probably become “Money,” and we done to deserve this? Or should I say, what have we done not to deserve it? for classical or semiclassical music, or WPAT for popular music out of the late lamented American past—such songs, for example, as “Whispering,” “Sleepy Time Gal,” “Sunny,” and “Honey, Honey, Bless Your Heart.” (If you have been foolish enough to talk with Thelma, the last two.songs will te 7 +8) > - readers of this magazine, giving his rules for ‘Money, Money, Bless Your Heart.”) One morning, by mistake, I got another station than WPAT and listened, relaxed, to a recording of “People Will Say We’re in Love,” sung by Alfred Drake and Joan Roberts, when suddenly it terminated and a young detergent voice began yelling: “Don’t knock rock ’n’ roll, it’s a rockin’ good way to mess around and fall in love.” What have Bias Avoid the ten-o’clock news on the radio, at all costs. It is always confined to dis- | asters—automobile accidents involving seventeen cars, the fatal stabbing of a fourteen-year-old girl by her twelve-year-old sweetheart, attacks on young mothers in Brooklyn basements, and riotous demonstrations by 15,000 students in Graustark. It is comforting, in a vaguely uneasy way, to realize that American students do not engage in political demonstrations, but reserve their passions for panty raids, jazz festivals, and the hanging of football coaches in effigy. | Dees Do not it arrives if you alone when my o'clock, I wait for open the morning mail when are alone in the house. If I am mail arrives, around eleven my wife to get back from the or a woman out of one’s past. Just let the phone hairdresser. If she says, “God!” or “Oh, no!” after ring. The woman would be sure to say: “This is Thelma Terwilliger. What are you going to do about me?” If you talk to her before your orange juice and coffee, or even afterward, for that matter, you will never get through the day. Professors Radnor and Grube, in their monumentally depressing treatise, “The Female of the Species,” glancing at a letter, I hastily tell her to send it on to our lawyer or our agent, without reading it to me. I now get about twelve letters every morning, and she is happy if not more than two of them call for wedding presents. About seven of the twelve always call for something, and you ought to consider yourself lucky that you are not me. I am list a total of 1,113 possible involvements with a asked to read something, woman, all but eight of them ranging from the untoward to the inextricable. send something, to do something, to explain something, or to go somewhere. These letters invariably begin like this: “I realize that you are a very busy man, but . . .” and they always end: “Thanks for your time and trouble.” I am pleased to report that at least two letters every day are intelligent, wo: If you want to keep your breakfast down, do not read the front page, or any page, of the morning newspaper. Fifteen years ago the late Professor Herman Allen Miller of Ohio State warm, University wrote me that, out there, no news was the only good news. He would be saddened,. but not surprised, to learn that nowadays no news is the only good news anywhere. It is better to dip Do not read the front page of the morning paper. and even humorous, to write something, to and that they almost invariably come from American wives and mothers unknown to me, who frequently say, “I love you.” This cheers me up enormously, until I begin thinking about Thelma Terwilliger again. Continued on page 8 All illustrations ©. by James Thurber Suburbia Today, September 1960 7 �New idea! Flavor rice with fruit How To Get Through eee You have a dinner perk-up in 10 minutes... but only with Minute Rice % Dept ¥ ae SAS Coon ROSS : Ea oe AE fade Dinner-table SS Pineapple Rice; .. tangy with ham. Lovely with lamb. Drain | cup pineapple tidbits. Measure juice, add water to make 1% cups. Bring to boil juice, tidbits, 34 tsp. salt. Add 1% cups Minute Rice (right from box). Mix. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. 4 servings. conversation should be selected with care. | ee Some years ago a distinguished American woman physician recommended “a nap after lunch and a nip before dinner.” I myself do not recommend the nap after lunch, except for infants. My researches among those who have tried it show that 80% of the males and 100% of the females just lie there wide-eyed, strumming the head- board with their fingers and/or, as the lawyers say, moaning low. Among the thoughts that keep Americans awake are—but why should I list them, sleepless reader, when you know what they are as well as I do? As for the nip before dinner, I’m all for it, unless it leads to a nipping that doesn’t end until after three o’clock in the morning. Speaking of tranquillizers, which everybody always is, I do not turn to Miltown, but to Milton, and to some of the other bards sublime, and a few of the humbler poets. Because of the distressing process of mental association, however, poetry is not always a help. The other morning, for example, I got to Edna St. Vincent Millay’s Orange Rige .. :to right with sea food. Great with duck. Bring 1% cups orange juice to boil. Add /% tsp. salt and 1% cups Minute Rice—right out of the box. Mix. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Add 1% tablespoons butter, }4 cup chopped nuts. Mix lightly. 4 servings. “There isn’t a train 1 wouldn’t take, no matter where it’s going” when it suddenly turned into, “There isn’t a train that I can take, no matter where I’m going.” This disturbing Basie Re paraphrase grew out of a seven-weeks’ period of travel in the Middle West last winter, during which I had to be driven by car from Columbus, Ohio, to Detroit because the only train out of the Ohio capital for the great Michigan city leaves at 4 a.M. I also found it simpler to be driven from Detroit to Cleveland, since railroad transportation in the Middle West has regressed to about where it was at the time of Custer’s Last Stand. The trouble with turning to verse while nipping before dinner, especially in a public place like the lobby of the Hotel Algonquin, is that one is likely to grow irritable, or even bitter, instead of leaning back and relaxing in one’s chair. A playwright I know, who tried repeating lines of Longfellow to himself in the Algonquin lobby at six o’clock one evening, was abruptly impelled, while nipping his fourth martini, to accost a strange lady and proclaim, “/ say the struggle naught availeth, madam,” Lemon Rice... savory with chicken. Zesty with veal. Brown clove garlic, minced, in 2 tablespoons butter. Add 1% cups Minute Rice (right out of the box without cooking), 14% cups water and | tsp. salt. Mix. Bring to boil. Cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Mix lightly. 4 servings. CREATED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT BY GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS. Cy i i Pe pee Se MY s.. *, a x was upon him in a moment, saying, “Hell with thee, blythe . spirit, bard thou never wert.” When the rude fellow later told me, proudly, what he had said, I could only snarl, on my own fourth nip before dinner, “I am glad you did not once see Shelley plain, and did not stop and talk to him.” w: on —eneee Minute is a registered trade-mark of General Foods Corp. after which he turned to a male stranger and snarled, “Life is but an empty dream, Mac.” He then returned to his own chair. All of a sudden he spotted a poet across the lobby, and he 8 Suburbia Today, September 1960 �FF ning from the muddle-fuddle of international relations to the dangers of cholesterol and di-ester stilvesterol, and if you don’t know what they are, I’m not going to tell you. My wife and I, Monday through Friday, usually dine in our own home with thirteen and a half million and one Americans, the thirteen and a half million members of the C.1.0.-A.F. of L. who sponsor the commentator Edward P. Morgan on WABC at seven P.M., and Mr. Morgan himself. The good strong voice of Elmer Davis is no longer heard in the land, but Mr. Morgan carries married couples, I have found out, totter to where the television set is, and turn rather read stead, like it on, but something “The I would restful in- Naked and Dead.” It is perhaps enough to say of the Westerns, that endless series of morbid discharges, that they inspired a certain little girl’s definition of a hung jury as, “twelve men hanging from a tree.” As for the police bang-bangs, they seem more and more given over to the theory that mpst killers in our Society are women, so that as soon as a demure wife or ex-wife appears on the scene, you can be pretty sure that she did it. She usually confesses, at the end, in a quiet voice, saying, simply, “Yes, Lieutenant, I killed him.” This may not give you the creeps, but it gives me we creeps. IGHT: This brings us to beddybye. Well, good night, and I pray the Lord your soul to keep. My own nocturnal problem in the summertime consists of flying creatures, great big June bugs, or bang- sashes. One of them banged the sash of the window hearest my bed around midnight in July, and I leaped out of sleep and out of bed. “It’s just a bat,” said my wife reassuringly, and I sighed with re- EVEN: Tender is the night no more, as we all know, especial- lief. “Thank God for that,” I said. ly the summer night, and when it “I thought it was a human being.” celta when you buy New Dishwasher alf dishwasher 3 uu ® the on ably in his stead, with the same intelligence, devotion to American _ ideals, courage, and wit. One night, during Christmas week of 1959, he discussed the lavish, expensive, and empty celebration of Holy Week and said, “We seem to forget that Christ was born in a manger and not in the Bethlehem-Hilton.” It is a thought to remember. Save OF — ee To Dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon, or if coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of the offer. invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons oO = a t. oO a fo) presented must be shown on request, and fail- oO ure to do so may at our option void all coupons ©) submitted for redemption, This coupon is nontransferable and good only on brands’ specified. Coupons will not be honored and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors \of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to présent coupons for redemption. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer, Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Lever Brothers Company, Box 577, New York 23, N. Y¥. THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON THE BRAND SPECIFIED, ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. save 1O¢ © on New Dishwasher alf Clip the coupon now and see for yourself why new Dishwasher ‘‘al/’’ guarantees the most spot-free dishes any dishwasher can wash! It’s the first detergent, too, with germ-removing Purisol. Lever Brothers guarantees satistaction or your money back. Tender is the right no more, as we all know. as falls, I always think of Robert Benchley’s provocative title, “What To Do When It Gets Dark.” Most Fe ix: This brings us to the dinner hour and the problem of geting through that. Here everybody has to work out his own system of getting his dinner down, and keeping it down. Dinner-table conversation should be selected with great care nowadays since the first seventeen subjects that spring to mind are likely to be gloomy, run- an from page 7 LEI, LOE ae 5 BSCE Day Sea The tl EEEES ware ee �rs osROWw tn Lid GIANT WHIRLA-WAY HOME FALL Suburbia— WASHER Any CLEAN-UP Day ak Bus School The / SSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSESSHSSSHHEHSHSSSHEHSHSESESHSSESHSESEESECHE REESE ESE “ Re = ap fe ai) fos oi tas -ae a 3 BRUSH 1500 Sp SPINS RUS cre) Rem a o Here’s the bright, modern, economical way to speed through fall cleaning! Take advantage of Osrow’s wonderful Fall Cleanup sale! You get the Giant Whirl-a-Way Home Washer complete with 4 extension handles... lets you reach from 4% to 15 feet to wash upstairs’ windows, shutters and screens safely—no need for dangerous ladders, ever! And for this sale only, _ — get a free bonus worth $2.18. —_ ~~ -_-* . Ca cue Be ga oe Gar r} . Com eo, Ni water powered brush ~ rotates at 1500 RPM...whirls dirt off _hydramagically! Leaves surfaces gleaming bright — streak free. Buy yours todayat your leading department, hardware or housewares store. A $17.13 value, only $14.95, POUR DETERGENT IN 1,001 uses around the home “Do you know what this means? We’re going to miss recess!” SHSESSSHSHSHESSHSSSSSHSSHSSSHSHSSSSSHSHSSHSHSHESESHEESHHEHESSSOHESEEE SPROSCHSSSHHEEHSSSEHSHHESHSESHEHEEHHEOSHEHSEEHEHESSSESHEEHEHSEESHESESESHESHSHEHESHEEEHEHHEHSSEHSSESHESHSEHEETHEGE lets you PULL for suds PUSH for clear rinse. 100% eT oa” ES The Giant Whirl-a-Way is so easy to use — quickly attaches to your garden hose. Extra large detergent chamber eesre “I drive him crazy!” SSSSHSSSSHSSSESSHSSSSHSSHSSSHEHSSHSSSHESSHSHTOSHHSEHESESEHESSHESHSHESSHSSSHSSHEHESSSEHTEHEHHESHEHECEHEHESESEE LENA a costes on iat 3g 5 a Six month supply of Sparkie Detergent and OFT TERE 6-month THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER FOR vat tt HOME WasHING supply of 31, 1960 OSROW PRODUCTS CO., INC. HAZEL STREET * GLEN COVE, Lt, N.Y. SRE free SPAR RAT your ~ . z PEI ng receive SPARKLE, the totally new liquid detergent that cleans windows, glassware and dishes brighter, and WASH 'N WAX — Osrow’s fabulous new self polishing way to wash your car and wax it in one easy operation, simply present this coupon at the store where you purchase your Giant Whirl-a-way. ene To free Fo, ae die Wash ‘'n Wax. A $2.18 value, yours during Osrow's Fall Clean-up Sale. 10 Suburbia Today, September 1960 “Hurry, Elvin! Here comes the school bus!” �New Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! When it starts to simmer, the sauce that gives you the flavor you it that way-—with nineteen flavors really cook outdoors speak up. This to get. The is the Kraft barbecue cooks made herbs and spices. And once it’s on the fire, those simmering spice flavors seep right in and keep the meat juicy. Try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce in your kitchen, too; cooks who do say that it brings its real cook-out flavor right indoors—and what could be better than that? �Ty ta Oe eI SB ST end spotting, SRS Twinkle Twins Clubwomen Are No Laughing Matter They are leading the revolt to individualism, says this ardent admirer, and the older they grow, the younger their ideas BY VINCENT PRICE With Jane Ardmore PTE EOE EEE ADEE BERR 2 LE RETO PEAT AS. SSRIS Sa NNN Ca SA ES EE SO SE end filming! *M MADLY IN LOVE with three or four hundred thousand women. They’re members of women’s clubs I’ve ad- dressed in the last fifteen years, and I love them because the future of American culture depends on them (maybe their husbands accept commencement as the end of educa- “Okay, mesdames,” said I, “let’s compare Rosa Bonheur’s tion; they believe it’s the beginning). They’re the ones who horses’ asses with Velasquez’.” It was the beginning of an exciting afternoon. We went through the visual arts, tracing the work of the top women painters, comparing it with the work of their male contemporaries and coming out with a patronize the theatre, the art galleries, the concert halls, and Only FINISH has 2 new ingredients omlanle)ee)c= acre dlomelisyal i relsvaliale) the bookstores; they also are delightfully sentimental, contradictory, opinionated, and what they wear on their heads not only defies description, it proves them the bravest, most enterprising, and original people on earth. In Cincinnati, I came off stage a few weeks ago and found myself promptly pinned to the wall by a furious little female who hissed, “Oh you're so smart, so smart . . . well, just explain Picasso to me!” And with that she proceeded to explain Picasso to me, not an easy task if you consider the FINISH now contains the new “Twinkle Twins” two effective cleansing agents and to spotting filming of glasses and silverware. has end — both. formula delighted. Only Try Fryisu. FInisH advanced You'll be them at the Ebell Club. The uniform whole had spent that month boning up on the history of art. So had I. We had a very pleasant lunch, we laughed and told pleasant stories, and then I got up and faced them. pretty unanimous conclusion. Women painters number of different periods through which this artist has grown and experimented. All the time she was speaking, I found myself fascinated by her hat. It was really a work of art, a wild thing with flying birds, and as she spoke, I carefully removed it and held it down for her to see. “Madam,” said I, “if you can explain this hat to me, I will explain Picasso.” And I showed her the bird with two eyes on one side of its head. That broke her up, and we parted very amiably. We always part amiably. I once received an irate phone call from a lady in Los Angeles who had just finished reading an article in which I said that painting was the one art in which women were second to men. As writers and poets they equaled men, I’d said; as actresses they often excel men; but as painters, no. As chairman of the program committee for the one hundred and fifty Amalgamated Women Painters of the West, she wished to challenge me. to a debate. That is, I was to debate all one hundred and fifty amalgamated women painters, and she was using the word advisedly: amalgamated, “to unite into a uniform whole.” I accepted, and one month later faced Copyright, 1960 12 Suburbia Today, September 1960 have been hampered by their own practicality. Women must be practical. They run the house, they spend the family’s money, they are responsible for the family’s food, education, and peace of mind, and they have what men have to a lesser degree, an emotional need to share with their husband and children. The one really pre-eminent woman painter, Rosa, “Your ten trading stamps and ten trading stamps better.”’ SUBURBIA TODAY �How to work magic with wood finishes ey by Minwax FLINT JOURNAL in women who are trying to grow matter what age. back—and I committee have, save: Thank God you’re here! And they want you to feel at home and at home means a drink. I can’t touch it. As I’ve explained; I’m there to do a lecture; they don’t want me carried on. Clubwomen are the ones who are afraid of nothing, who aren’t afraid of emotion or vivacity, who aren’t afraid to try new up, no the revolt to in- dividualism. And the older they grow, the younger their ideas. True, there is a certain age group that allows itself some misery, he women who are so afraid of losing their harm that they’re extra (unfortunately ) harming. But the older woman’s attitude s—‘so I’ve lost it, so I can go ahead nnd live.” Result: these women are charm- trim. Be EDSEL Foro is such a woman. She and I are co-chairmen of the Archives of American Art, the only library devoted to the history of American Art. Rosa Hart of Lake Charles, Louisiana, is one. Here is a woman who .runs the town bookstore and has singlehandedly turned her sleepy Southern town into a thriving amateur art center. She is intellectually social-Bohemian, she is adorable, she is one of many clubwomen_ who want the youngsters Certainly, there are women who get into club work just for some pseudo-social reason. And they’re politically ambitious and competitive and prudent and confused. There’s one in Eugene, Oregon, who was one of the first through the receiving line of two hundred and fifty with whom I shook hands and then showed up again as the Continued on page 28 Suburbia Today, September 1960 We | 13 VACATION HOMES—To glamourize that ‘second home” in the country... _ ANTIQUES—Even antiques with humble origins have a-bright future in your home. Remove old finish and sand light: ly to give smooth surface. Apply desired shade of Minwax. Fill nicks and on the beach nail MAIL FREE For 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, custom builders and antique dealers from coast to coast. That’s because Minwax penetrates the surface and brings | out the true beauty of natural wood. Economical? | costs no more than ordinary _ stains. Available at better hard_| ware and paint stores. Also ask _ for Minwax Finishing Wax in pee es eee | wonderful surface-repair aa i OU ccpaathacled > “Tips on id fi — stick weer ge Wood Finishing,” _ clip and mail the coupon today! THIS COUPON MINWAX, Dept. ST- 90 11 West 42nd New Minwax .. . or in the mountains, beautify floors and all natural wood surfaces with Minwax Wood Finishes and polish with Minwax Finishing Wax. holes with Blend-Fil, wax and polish. of is something to behold! sciences, wood M* the and cabinets, for broke for what she believes, and if she things of life for their husbands and children hat they’re leading the revolt against Madikon Avenue, the revolt against dictation in arts shelves, can’t buy it, she does it herself. this country to miss nothing, to have the aesthetic stimulation and excitement they didn’t have. Marion Longstreth of La Jolla is another. She fell in love with summer theater and decided La Jolla and San Diego needed a theater and arts foundation. The talent with which she’s putting it together thoughts, who are so eager to find the good new your own decorator and save money, too. The most attractive woman is the one who is mature (young or old), who is stimulating, and who, like my wife Mary, goes A I come interiors, l St. - York 36, N. Y. Send of wood ing all nearest booklets on the Minwax Method finishing, with color card show14 stain effects. Also address of dealer. ip .t ) a ee next time Pine. For modern try Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. Finish with light coat of Minwax Paste Wax. Polish with soft cloth. eee “The believe in reincarnation—I’m going to have myself a husband,” she said. “I’m also going to have a wife—to run the house.” Not to do the cooking, I hope. For I’ve never eaten better food than I’ve eaten as I fly around America. Their hospitality on liquor is a little more embarrassing. After working six months on a charity project, what attitude could a or Ipswich Ce several A very old lady in her eighties, a devoted amateur artist all her life, delighted me. ing. And since when did age have anything to do with it? Men are primarily interested ae over, UNFINISHED FURNITURE—Sand silk smooth, apply your choice of 14 Minwax quick-drying colors. Finish with Minwax Paste Wax. Do same for PANELING—For authentic Colonial effects, apply Minwax in Puritan Pine en When the debate was ’ women came back to talk. PHOTOGRAPH (Se lived like a monk, achieved her goal, but at the cost of any woman’s life. NATURAL WOOD FLOORS—Sand and prepare floor surface. Apply 2 coats of Minwax Wood Finish. Wax and polish. Dark effects easily obtained. Minwax floors are scratch proof, never need rescraping, are easy to maintain. ere ey ae Se re ag eee ADDERS 25 oe des 09 fr Coe ae STATE: chs Bs sais: sin eas is sna Nisnitods Denia cicaeh aaa wa : | i I | | I �“*Idle Idols’’, For an 8” x 10” full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. ST-10, Box 6636, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in US A. of a Baby-Sitter’s. PEE SRE TEE onfessions enc BRS Ns Sas Mother “All my cats have been brought up on Puss ’n Boots,” writes Mrs. A. M., of Stonington, Conn., “and they've been wonderful examples of good health and sunny dispositions.” Literally thousands of cat owners have discovered that Puss ’n Boots, fed daily, supplies every nutrient a cat is known to need: whole fish with its proteins, vitamins and minerals...selected whole-grain cereals, with nutritional benefits similar to leafy vegetables in human food...and bonus offerings of Vitamins B, and E. And the proven result, in-every case, is a cat as healthy and happy as she looks—with bright eyes and abundant vigor and a playful disposition. Start your regular feeding of Puss ’n Boots today! Haran FRIDAY SATURDAY | * C Sn ~} ia mgea @iGRe ‘ i pete np Boots there is as muc’ thar + ego fi non i oo i977 1 serving of lean s well-being. s essential to your cat’ Plus other vital nutrient Available visit and locked out on a snowy steps .. . a child so unmanageably a cup of steamed spinach. Raed THURSDAY in a juicy contains two times . as Puss in Beviood building iron “+ cog pecemagie otein in a can oe Puss “a |Seasa lamb chop. “ ity, ie, TUESDAY monly mature for her 15 years, I don’t bother to worry about fires, burglars, accidents, or the standard disasters from which a sitter is expected to protect her charges. Linda will do just as well as the next girl. My fears are more specialized: semigrown crocodiles in the bathtub and 16 hamsters escaped from their cages . . . an elderly grandmother arriving a day early for a father driving my daughter home at 3 in the morning and blithely steering the car across the lawn and flower beds right up to the porch a 10 oz. glass of i : MONDAY first aid. In fact, she’s so uncom- account ... an amorous, drunken A can of Puss 'n Boots has twice h calcium — for strong milk. SUNDAY F YOU’RE NERVOUS and jittery when you leave your children on a Saturday night in the care of a teen-age baby sitter, I know someone who is even more jittery. Me. I’m the mother of the baby sitter. And I bet I call your house more times than you do, just to make sure everything’s OK. No, my daughter isn’t giddy or likely to panic in an emergency. She has taken a course in sitting at the YWCA. She knows all about January night because Linda was forbidden to open the door on any RY 8 OZ. “— NOURISHMENT IN EVE EVERY DAY—ALL THIS <"? 3 EES LEEPER and we feed it to them every single day.’ IAD. PR A cE: Ne pee BY JENNIFER L. BARRETT in 8-oz. and t, i n g n i l d i f d n One day E Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Illinois 15-oz. sizes savage his mother should have hired an off-duty cop instead of a high-school girl to mind him. Linda has survived all these occupational hazards, and more. But I am still shaken. I remember the night Linda came home ashen. Wearing her best dress and high-heeled shoes, she’d gone to visit her aunt on the 14 other side of town. During the evening the woman next door was summoned to care for a sick relative. Linda was hastily recruited to stay with two exceptionally lively preschool children. While she was helping them into their pajamas, Johnny, the 3-year-old, es- caped stark naked into the street. Linda went after him, embarrassed and teetering on her high heels. Johnny climbed a tree next door, quickly drew a cheering crowd. A kind neighbor got a ladder and went up after him. Once Johnny was in bed, Linda, following instructions, poured some orange juice from a pitcher, for 5-year-old Janie. Janie complained about the. orange juice. Linda tasted. It was awful. “I think Johnny put shampoo in it,” Janie suggested helpfully. Linda woke up Johnny. “Did you put shampoo in Janie’s orange juice?” “No shampoo,” he answered “shoe polish,” and slipped back to sleep. When Linda got back to thg kitchen, the orange juice was gone > “I drank it,” Janie explained. Linda rushed to the phone to look uf the doctor’s number. At the las minute, Janie changed her sto “There it is,” she said. And indeeq it was, a nice, orange puddle insid the grey flannel hat to Johnny’ good Eton suit. On her return home, the mothe asked Linda to sit again. Lind suddenly remembered she was tet ribly busy. “I have such bad luc getting sitters,” the mother saic Asa mother, Suburbia Today, September 1960 lam always amaze �Di AGO) owe WITH WATER A pet crocodile is a minor worry o _ for the waiting parent, compared to some 7 4 oniKe Mare| Little Giant PUMP! q of the other hazards of baby-sitting in a respectable neighborhood SR ae & w a at the irresponsibility of other mothers. A woman will engage an unknown teen-ager on the telephone to care for heri small oechildren for many hours and will surprisingly often speed out of the house as the sitter arrives, : (tamer ; ss ai | : There’s a _ Little Giant Pump to fit almost any landscaping project. Can be used in bird baths, statuary and fountains. Little Giant gives years of trouble-free service ... motor windings cannot be- ae ae ee é ; complete information : : / peel a For and specifications, write: without leaving a single word of instructions. Sometimes the mother has gone before the sitter’gets there. On one of her very Continued on page 16 3810 N. Tulsa @ P. O. Box 7025 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma pen this album and songbook of beloved spirituals; open your heart; and join Tennessee Ernie Ford and friends in singing 14 grand old songs of faith, including these favorites: e e« e e e e = ae ‘ == Ernie: Ford ] * “ae Album cover opens into a songbook with words and music to all the spirituals on 4 ” , 3 za Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho Nobody Knows the Trouble P’ve Seen O, Mary, Don’t You Weep That Old Time Religion Standin’ in the Need of Prayer Swing Low, Sweet Chariot 3 the record. Ask for Capitol album TAO 1434 or (stereo) STAO 1434. more In a mood quietly reverent: “Sing a Hymn With Me.” Ernie& friends again, recorded in church with organ, sing 14 best-loved hymns including these: Church the in the Sheaves, Brighten Wildwood, Count the Corner, Album with 32-page hymnal attached. TAO 1332 or (stereo) STAO 1332 Bringing in Your_Blessings, Jesus Loves Me. �“Kitchy, kitchy, koo!” SUBURBIA TODAY Confessions of a Baby-Sitter’s Mother Continued from page 15 first jobs, Linda phoned home within 10 minutes. “The baby felt hot, so I took his temperature and he has 102. There’s no doctor’s name posted anywhere, and Mrs. Smith didn’t say where she was going or when she’d be back.” leaving no emergency number. T works the other way, too. Many mothers of teen-agers are shocking- ly uncurious about where and for whom their daughters sit. Linda is frequently furious with me because I ask so many prying questions. Is the family reasonably respectable? (1 don’t think I’d care to have her sit for the local numbers king or for known alcoholics.) Do they live in a fairly respectable neighborhood? Will they come home before dawn, and will they see Linda home? Will they gather up all the kids on the block and expect her to sit for nine? This has actually happened. But I suspect a smiling providence protects small children and their sitters. For despite the negligence of some parents, the inexperience of some sit- ROME ES QEBESIED: YH S to the house, and went over there myself to stay with Linda until he arrived. The baby was very ill. Illness, of course, can strike at any time. But imagine NEIE SASSI TTS AOS IE EN ES DR BRE I called our family doctor, sent him ALU Mitt AAINUAA © PROOUCTS ters, and all my overtime worrying, the mishaps that occur are rarely major. I remember another first-time job when Linda heard a piteous wailing at the - door at about 11 o’clock. She opened it a crack on the chain and two lean cats streaked in, headed for the living room, 16 Suburbia Today, September 1960 and curled up on the cushions of the turquoise damask couch. Nothing had been said about cats, but these obvious- ly knew what they were doing. However, when the woman came home, she was enraged. She’d never seen these cats before in her life. What’s more, she loathed cats and was allergic to them. Amid many sneezes, she paid Linda and told her that she could forget about coming the following week. Do sitters gossip about the home they sit in? Yes, but more to eac other than to their parents. They kno it isn’t cricket to reveal scandalous go �se % . Hardware works better if it is made of aluminum... and it is easier to work with. Light, easy to handle, aluminum hardware lets you do more work TON in less time, leaves you oP ee ra & , pn, ‘ —_...) ¥ : i P v ) = , Pas : ° & ‘ - & 4 ¥ J gr S , ff Me ( SUBURBIA hard- ware is long-lasting, youngsters, ant aluminum garden 2 h- TODAY too. Corrosion-resist- a4 * a) And aluminum 8 7 of PAs » . f ae . As . % . a an! A * Be i .) = ’ > gm of other pleasures. ; hy PS ‘ a ‘ fy “Yes, Master ?” fresh for more hours mire SMITE parties and events night after night. I discovered their method when they took Linda on for Friday nights. It turned out that Susan sat for them on Saturdays, Janie was their steady for Sundays, Gloria gave them every Monday, and so on through the week. It seemed like a neat scheme until Linda detected the flaw. When she arrived equipment can’t be hurt by weather. . . a J y ” uh keeps its good looks for years and years under any conditions. Power tools of Alcoa® Aluminum there will take the roughest shop duty without a the week, third Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, stunning in evening clothes, were ready to leave. But 8-year-old sign of wear or tear, Gail, the oldest, was sobbing and cling- will give you plenty ing to her mother. “Please stay home tonight, just one night,” she begged. “We aren’t so horrible. We'll be very good.” Linda was so upset by the tragedy beneath the gloss she soon gave up that job. of good service It’s your guide to the best in aluminum value. HE MONEY the girls make at sitting Ti very pleasant. The experience is a wonderful prelude for their own family life. Without sitters, the social and organizational structure of most suburbs would collapse. But the unsung victim of the system is the sitter’s longsuffering mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are off dancing at one in the morning. Brucie Ryan, CIEL ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA PITTSBURGH 19, PA. OIE EOE GRE LESTE . look for the Alcoa label. — EE PEE for work or hobbies. NEXT TIME YOU'RE LOOKING AT HARDWARE... could get out to so many four, and Sally Ryan, seven, are asleep in their warm beds. Linda is watching a late movie on the Ryans’ television. Who’s tossing and turning? Me! I’m recalling Linda’s phone call of a few hours ago from the Ryans. tARING ALUMINUM HARDWARE “Little Sally and I made cupcakes,” na Sere she reported. “We left them to cool while I put her hair in curlers. When pai e we came downstairs, Brucie had frosted s-on to other adults, but they share ‘delicious tidbits with the entire bhomore class. One rather sordid divorce in our shborhood was common knowledge at the high school long before the couple’s best friends had an inkling. Sometimes the echoes that come out of a home via the sitters are very sad. Every town probably has a couple like the Keith Johnsons, I'll call them . . young, gay, active in clubs, good causes, sports, always in a whirl of dates and meetings. Many of us wondered how the Johnsons, with four them all with tooth paste.He did a very _ artistic job. What should I do?” “Why not leave them as a surprise for the Ryans?” I advised. Did I do wrong? Suburbia Today, September 1960 �PROTEIN BUILDS STRONG HEALTHY BODIES Hub of Community Life Middleburg, its Community Va. uses Center for everything from Town-Council meetings to baseball BY FITZHUGH TURNER = ws SATURDAY NIGHT there’ll be a hillbilly band, with young people “stompin’” at a country dance. Next week it may be a superformal hunt ball, with music by an orchestra imported from Washington-or New York. And between Saturdays, in the same hall, maybe a lecture, a concert, a flower show, or a school play. Certainly a church service, often a farm-study group. And elsewhere on the grounds, a Boy Scout encampment, a water carnival, or a bowling tournament. Plus fireworks on the Fourth of July. All these and many other activities take place at the busy Middleburg Community Center, hub of community life in a far suburb of Washington, D. C. Middleburg is a Virginia town of fewer than a thousand people, yet its Community Center drew an attendance of 71,560 people last year—more than 7,000 at church activities, more than 6,000 at educational meetings, more than 2,000 at civicclub functions, more than 11,000 admissions to the bowl- ing alley, nearly 15,000 to the swimming pool. And these are but a few of the uses to which the Center is put. A dozen years ago a house, a stable, and the town dump occupied the site on Middleburg’s principal street where the Center stands now. Enter Mrs. Howell E. Jackson, a new resident of the area, daughter of an Ohio industrialist who many years ago pioneered employee-recreation programs. Mrs. Jackson and her husband saw country people Dogs need protein. Dash other leading dog foods. best). Make sure your Dash. Made by Armour, has protein. Far more than Liver, too(the meat dogs like dog gets both. Feed new the meat people. standing around street corners in Middleburg, with literally nothing to do—men chatting in groups while their wives shopped for groceries—women with babies, stranded on sidewalks, waiting for husbands. And no amusement available except a small, seldom-operated motion-picture theatre. In 1945 Mrs. Jackson and her husband decided to do something about it. Informal conversation with friends made a beginning. This led to meetings with various community groups—civic organizations and the like. There was the usual reaction from some of the more conservative 18 Suburbia Today, September 1960 �No Experience Needed! Work In Spare Time Or Full Time it’S FUN TO MAKE MONEY THIS EASY WAY! All over America thousands of my friends earn money for family needs, vacations, children’s education. Most of these people have never sold anything before—yet they’re putting extra cash in their pockets every day! YOU can do the same. Just mail the coupon. [Il send you my PROVEN Prorit Kit containing 10 outstanding items from our money-making line of over 800 items, plus a Free ““SuPRISE Giet.”’ These ‘‘best sellers” are yours on approval for 10 days. If these sell as quickly as others have sold them, just send in the low price for each item. If not, return the kit within 10 days without paying a single penny. But keep the “Surprise Gift’ for your trouble. No obligation. Olttriant/ Get President, Greetings Unlimited Money-Making fer nt] Day Kit FREE Contains 10 of the Colorful new AL items shown below—that you'll sell at $1 to $1.50 each! Howell E. Jackson, who backed and Mrs. Center—Mr. spirits of the Community Moving their idea with hard work. residents of a conservative town. ““Too ambitious.” “People won’t use it.” “It just won’t work.” And so forth. The Jacksons persevered. They worked out ideas for a building, went to some of the more well-to-do residents and found five people willing to underwrite $5,000 each to buy the three-acre site. Their first plans were for a building to cost somewhere between $25,000 and $50,000. “Before Mrs. we were through, Jackson recalls. it was half a million dollars,” “Enthusiasm grew, and the plans grew and grew.” The fund drive started with a mass meeting in the movie theatre. Response was slow for a time. Even at the groundbreaking ceremony, there were many who thought it a foolish dream, and said so. But donations began to come in. Some were for as little as $1, many were in the hundreds of dollars, some few in the thousands. A Parent- Teacher group raised $140 for the hard-working committee, which was headed by Mr. Jackson. The local American Legion Post raised $1,000. High-school students, church groups, business individuals. $458,000 establishments Gifts when and pledges contributed, had reached the Center was opened along with more than in 1949. Finally, Dolls ¢ Greeting Cards e Imports « Games ¢ Salt-and-Pepper : = « Cosmetics Sets * ee ee « Jewelry « Christmas Cards ¢ Household Gadgets © Wraps Dinnerware ¢ Novelties « Ceramics « Toys OPEN A GIFT SHOP IN YOUR HOME! Just show Continued on page 20 the Earn a steady income right in your own home, It’s easy. attractive new best sellers and our handsome colorful New CaTALoG “selling” any need don’t to friends right in your own living room! You experience—all you need is a pencil to take orders. These unique gifts sell themselves on sight! Be your own boss .. . work your own hours. It’s easy! MAIL CouPoN Tobay. No obligation. i YES, | CAN USE EXTRA CASH! £ t ? GREETINGS i | | f__MFOR MYSELF § i ML FOR CHURCH OR CLUB UNLIMITED 6-225 Park Square, St. Paul 1, Minn. Please rush ON APPROVAL your PRoveN Profit Kit containing 10 of the items above-plus Free ‘“‘Surprise Gift.’* | understand I may return the kit within 10 days without paying a penny—and yet keep the “Surprise Gift.” CJ Send only your Free Catalog and complete money-making information. d NAME ae ® You Profit On Every Item! * Money-Back Guarantee -@ Pre-Tested Best Sellers! “I think they'd like a little more punch,” SUBURBIA TODAY ® 24-Hour Rush Service! Suburbia Today, September 1960 19 | MAIL STATE ZONE sor BANK AT § ; ORGANIZATION a é % ‘ —_——____— (Fill_in this line if writing for group plan) THIS COUPON AT ONCE—SEND : i § i NO MONEY! a é �:” Hub of Community Life they grew to more than $600,000. For this, Architect William Continued from page 19 services, included a Baptist dinner, a gathering of B. Dew, Jr. and Jehovah’s Witnesses, a Methodist luncheon, and a Builder W. J. Hanback provided the Community Center. The three-story building houses an auditorium seating 475 people. There is a complete motion-picture projection room, and a_ fully equipped stage, which can and has handled professional productions. Kitchens and pantries adjoin, and the auditorium serves sometimes as a banquet hall. For the many parties held there, chairs are removed and it becomes a dance floor. Christmas shop sponsored by Episcopal women, plus a nonsectarian Easter Sunrise Service. Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops meet at the Community Center. When the bloodmobile comes to Middleburg, the Red Cross sets up its equipment PSTAIRS there’s a board meeting room, and acirU culating library. Downstairs are air-conditioned bowling alleys. From the auditorium, big doors open into a garden, where ladies meet for teas. The grounds include swimming and wading pools, a baseball diamond, picnic area and a ter- attendance, receive the donors. Club Fair at the Center; they now have built The annual 4-H budget the Town available to anyone private parties there charge for nonprofit at the Center, about comes to some superintendent, accountant and librarian, admission pool fees to swimming alleys, totals about $11,000. Thus annual deficit which is met in part by an annual fund drive, the rest being group of guarantors who have made MS. ts i ferry TAA ; ea and bowling there is an proceeds of posted by a it their re- . .* on ; Be: ’ aes SS > — . > 7 La c ¥ ea oe 's line gre. €% a ° ch <h = "4 m3 < ba * lies astride a county line. Children tt ppteetligetegtet , ! pF a Jacksons feel, has been in the area of education. Middleburg i > \ pretreated or. *. staff from rentals, plus : Fis sponsibility. If the Center had to be made selfsupporting, no one doubts it could be done. The main building is a gem, Colonial in motif, and decorated by Mrs. Jackson, and its presence has done much to improve Middleburg’s appearance. The town was old, but it was beginning to lose its character. Now a colonial bank building, a colonial post office and other structures, all inspired by the Community Center, have been built, adding much architectural charm. The whole town has been spruced up. The Center’s most important achievement, the $20,000, secretary, and porter. Income vahe hate Pe we pt Lt! ph Uy ot = ty +t TER TT Treads { pea ad gee be ore b plepeetatelletpege ta ye ya tegp . ty 1inet y Pegg tehecetepepeye fe ted 4 cae Religion—Center is nonsectarian and many congregations hold services and meetings there. including the salaries of a staff of four people: Council of Middleburg holds its meetings at the comfortable, attractive Community Center. Until it someday builds its own church, the Roman Catholic congregation holds services there. The Center is nonsectarian as well as nonprofit-making. Last year’s activities, not counting the Catholic ’ to it proved so successful that their own 4-H show grounds. The Center’s facilities are who wants to use them. For is a small fee. But there is no groups. Of all the events held /5 per cent pay no fees. the National Cathedral Choir from Washington raised $2,370 for churches and local charities. encourage public auditorium, started an annual raced, boxwood-bordered amphitheater for con_ certs and summer theatre. One outdoor concert by To inthe Virginia Polytechnic Institute has a research Station nearby; each winter farmers gather from 21 counties to study pasture problems at the Community Center. Boys and girls from nearby farms ; . sa . vx Ss ons ; ie a > _~ tere wae! +) % ~ nz gyi . mene . 3! $ ar fee . * g ELOQUENCE in High-Fidelity stereophonic reproduction is dramatically portrayed in this superb expression of inspired styling and outstanding musical performance. This is the _ Model 1002 ‘Stereo/ Fidelis’ by V-M—a complete stereophonic home music center which combines a stereo-play four-track tape recorder, AM-FM stereophonic tuner and the a famous V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® four-speed record changer High-Fidelity system. Exquisite Genuine Full bodied hand-rubbed Mahogany. V-M Corporation, Benton Harbor, M. ichigan. 7 �VA. MIDDLEBURG, ALLEN, BY Public service—when Middleburg, the the Red bloodmobile Cross uses comes the to Center. and teachers of two counties are enlisted in the Community Center Educational Project, set up to augment and help improve public-school education. The Jacksons and Mr. Paul Mellon are re- PHOTOGRAPHS ) ia Tea Party—there is room to circulate in the garden and a wonderful fragrance of box in the sun. Sport—in a town of less than a thousand, attendance at the bowling alley last year was over 11,000. their own play. Apt pupils are encouraged to interest themselves in the sciences. College scholarships have been given to some, and help and encouragement to many who might otherwise end education readily apparent that the Community Center is an outgrowth not only of her own time and devotion, but also of her father’s influence on her thinking. Not every community has a Mrs. Jackson. It is true that Middleburg is a place of some wealth, - and that Mrs. Jackson has made available about half the money to make the Community Center possible. But it is also true that her leadership has inspired people of the area to work together to make reality of what many said was an impossible dream. For despite the skeptics, Middleburg indeed has a Community Center, and it is a real force not only for “improvement,” but also for a lot of happiness and a lot of fun. sponsible for this project, although Mrs. Jackson has been supporting it for the past few years. Director is Dr. Frederick A. Indorf, a psychologist from George Washington University, in nearby Washington, D. C. There is a program to find gifted children in the public schools and to offer them opportunities not with high school. Last year, 4,335 school children available to them in their classrooms. Selected seventh-graders from local schools, for example, Cash Register Company at Dayton, and who was noted for his lifelong leadership in enlightened employee relations, When you talk with her, it is ree took part in one or another of the Educational Project’s activities. As with most such efforts, the Middleburg Community Center has been the result of one person’s dedication. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of the late John H. Patterson, who founded the National may meet at the Center to write, direct, and cast m XCLUSIVE RCA VICTOR ALL STAR S - HIT RECOR REVS Sh Ae ahh WITH Memington. ‘BE A HI TAL: tess oa PORTABLE ENTER SCHOOL i, he ME DEMONSTRATION Htemingtor: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ’ “BE A HIT AT SCHOOL’ contest wing0 O00 ’ PORTABLE TYPewnnre eee LE TYPEWRITER DEALER HIT at School EASY TO 1. Go to your SETS OF 6 RCA VICTOR L.P. HIT ALBUMS RCA VICTOR INDIVIDUAL HIT ALBUMS ENTER nearest Remington Portable Dealer who displays the contest emblem. Ask for a demonstration. on a Remington Portable and receive the official contest entry blank All you do is finish this sentence in 25 words or less Dear QUIET RITER ® ELEVEN Name PRESENTS 6 mit TUNES Aci ean The Remington Quiet Riter Eleven—Smash portable typewriter. tible Cycolac. hit in Housed in virtually indestruc- Performs as well for beginners as for expert typists—versatile with eleven inch car- riage and exclusive Miracle Tab. In? fashion colors TYPE WITH A DEPENDABLE Flemington. portas.e REMINGTON This is the RCA Victor six-hit record you'll receive free as a gift from your Remington typewriter dealer. We know you'll enjoy hearing these six RCA WITH HIT VICTOR RECORDS Star 2. Ability to type is not counted. Winning entry will great RCA Victor hit stars. Look for their singles at your favorite record store ENTERTAIN Of | am typing this on a Remington Portable Type writer. | listen to your RCA Victor albums because SY © RCA VicToR ori be judged on originality of expression only. 3. Anyone may enter this spectacular contest 4. Entries will be judged by an impartial group of RCA Victor stars: 5. All entries become the property of Remington BY STARS Rand and RCA Victor and will not be returned takes the center of 6. the stage for performance—versatility—light in weight -—they’re @ * top performers wherever you goso durabdly built they won't creep away. Remington is your assurance Address all entries to ‘Be A Hit At School Contest’, Box #8155 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7. Contest closes Midmght Oct. 10, 1960. —* REMINGTON TRAVEL RITER BONUS AWARDS DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS of record making performances year after year—at the top of the list for styling—speed and print work. With luggage type case. acaVictor % SAM ¢ Hemington PORTABLE THE BROWNS COOKE TYPEWRITER bDivisSiON SPERRY RAND ENTRY BLANK CORPORATION ar of AGH? eaten HEA x pe as RY LOOK FOR CONTEST HEADQUARTERS EMBLEM �A CONTEST FoR PEOPIE WHO ENTER CONTESTS. Remember your first date?... The first time you drove a car? ... That time you barbecued your first steak and it went up in smoke?... Well, now you can share an experience just as exciting and challenging. A contest designed just for you who never enter contests. In fact, there will be three different contests. This one and two more in the October and November issues of Suburbia Today. (Aside to those who have entered contests before: All right, if you insist, you can en- UT ter,too. Just don’t act as if you enjoy it so we'll never know that you really like contests. ) Here’s all you do: Look at the cartoon and read the gag line. Then using the same cartoon write a gag line of your own. Here are several sample lines to help inspire you: “My husband told me I had to cut down on household expenses so we’re eating all our meals out.” “Don't look now but there are six women here wearing a hat just like yours.” “IT was going to tell you the latest dirt about Gloria Duerr—but you are Gloria Duerr, aren’t you?” SCCURATELY ON DOTTED LINE My suggested gag line is: My Name City | read Suburbia Today in Street State haps 1d yor 22 Suburbia Today, September 1960 tinal (NAME OF Ur OF POL NEWSPAPER) We thig.— py FASE PRINT �2 HARDMAN DUO PIANOS 2 WESTINGHOUSE The HARDMAN “DUO” is a two-in-one piano. Both a player and a full 88-note keyboard too. Magnificently designed by Hardman, Peck and Co., you'll find the “DUO’s” twice the fun! (gna \ ae Washer-Dryer Combinations The perfect pair to make laundry days leisure days around your house. All the latest advanced Westinghouse features. OQ) STUDEBAKER LARK 2-Door Station Wagon Its low center of gravity results in a smoother ride and greater stability, and its low silhouette is accentuated by a streamlined roof panel! It’s the LARK for the Suburban look! THESE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO 300 WINNERS OF THE CONTESTS IN THE SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER ISSUES OF SUBURBIA TODAY. 50 WEST BEND “Kabob ’N Grills” 15 IN-SINK-ERATOR “GOLD COMET” DISPOSERS It’s the IN-SINK-ERATOR | “GOLD COMET” Garbage Disposer, brand-new design in A complete power-package for lawn and garden. These units feature. all- The new party idea by WEST BEND. The “Kabob ’N Grill” has 8 motorized vertical skewers. Guests make up their own food modern shape. It is as beautiful and quiet as the stars. The “GOLD COMET” is the most powerful, efficient disposer of 2 GRAVELY UTILITY TRACTORS 3“MAYFAIR” BARCALOUNGERS - The ultimate in comfort and styling. Covered in iridescent textured fabric, it’s the world’s most comfortable chair! a combinations from 10 GENIE Garage Door Operators buffet platter. Charcoal is in vertical fire basket. Automatically controls your garage doors and garage lights. Ruggedly constructed, expertly engi- them all. bear drive, reverse-30” rotary power atached, rotary plow attachment, snow- neered, time-tested, the 5 BELL & HOWELL “Zoomatic” blower attachment and riding sulky. DeLuxe Model “400” Garage Door Operator saves you steps and provides year-after-year reliability! 8mm Motion Picture Cameras For perfect movies BELL & HOWELL brings you this topquality camera loaded with extra engineer-research features. 20 BLACK & DECKER 10 RIVAL CAN-O-MATIC < Electric Can Openers pre by RIVAL A completely new and exclusive BLACK & DECKER development. 90 SETH THOMAS CLOCKS 100 VOIT TETHERBALL and POLE KITS THOMAS is beautifully se: signed in the timely tradi- with the VOIT Tetherball and Pole Set. Every- Soe Oe open. U-9 Scru-Drill Sets A 3” Drill that also serves as a hat opens all cans, all hapes, all sizes. Exclusive | |: screwdriver. The suburban do-ityourselfer will quickly find it’s old-away : | a favorite legs for opening xtra large 46 07. juice cans eres me tap! ERE home power tool! tion of master 4 ais ee ARE The “CEYLON” by SETH hac RULES... (1) You may enter as many gag lines as desired using the entry form or facsimiles. If preferred, you may write your entry on a post card, an. elephant hide, the reverse side of a Kim Novak photo, or an old bottle cap, or, if you insist, on a $100 bill. (2) All entries for Contest #1 must be received by October 3, 1960. Contest winners will be notified by mail, telephone, wire, smoke signals or carrier pigeon as soon as possible. (3) Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and aptness of thought. Judges’ decision is final. In the nation’s cent addition to any home. Finest Name in Sports the statement “I never PS eS fastest. growing back-yard game, is a magnifi- from VOIT, America’s \ae Equipment case of ties, the tied contestants will be required to complete q aa thing you need to enjoy erected Han clocks since 1813. The “CEYLON” THE 3 Back-yard fun is yours craftsmen ¥ enter contests because...” in 25 words or less. All entries become the property of Suburbia Today. (We're redecorating our contest office and we’re short of wallpaper.) (4) Entries must be the original work of contestants and must be submitted in their own names. (In other words, no cribbing.) (5) The prizes pictured in this announcement will be awarded in the three contests that will appear in the September, October and November issues of Suburbia Today. One hundred prizes will be awarded in each contest. Three hundred fortune cookies—each containing a message listing a prize—will be selected at random for mailing to the 300 individual prize winners. (6) This contest is open to all residents of the United States except Groucho Marx, Walt Disney, Red Skelton, Jackie Gleason, Bob Hope, and Eliot Ness. (7) The contests are subject to all Federal, State and local regulations. (8) Have fun! EXT MONTH — A Brand-New Contest! More fun than a barbecue on a rainy day Suburbia Today, September 1960 _ % �Hosprrauiry WITH achieved with a specialty or two of your house APPLE AMBROSIA For a Morning Coffee—an informal and gracious way of en tertaining—an old-fashioned fruit compote, tempting ric Schnecken, and freshly brewed coffee set a friendly mood. Drain canned pineapple chunks; peel and thinly slice nave oranges; thinly slice apples with peel. Put each fruit into ; separate bowl. Pour % cup Lime Sirup over each. Chill is refrigerator about 2 hrs., turning fruit occasionally. To serve drain fruit (reserving sirup); layer fruit and flaked coconu in a serving dish ending with apple slices and coconut. Spoo} Lime Sirup over fruit as desired. LIME FOR cup water (1% SIRUP together and | cup sugar cups)—Mix in a saucepan; stir over low unt heat sugar is dissolved. Cover, bring to boiling, and boil 5 min cool. Stir in 3 to 4 tablespoons lime juice. Store in refrig erator until ready to use. SPREAD MELANGE Just right for late evening snacks is the spread. Here’s one with an unusual flavor. traditional chees Whip 8 oz. eream cheese until fluffy, adding a small amou of milk if necessary. Stir in ’% cup chopped candied ginge ¥3 cup chopped candied orange peel, and % cup chopp walnuts. About RAISIN 142 cu DELICIOUS Here is an exotic mixture to serve hors d’oeuvres before dinner. with crackers and othe Mix together 34 cup each dark seedless raisins and goldéd raisins, cut in halves; add enough port wine to cover. Sto in the refrigerator in a tightly covered jar about 24 hrs.; sha jar occasionally. Drain raisins; stir in 4 cup chopped chutnd and % cup coarsely chopped salted almonds. Serve wi crackers, apple slices, and small cream-cheese cubes. About 2 cu ? EMBASSY VEAL GLACE A casual supper achieves distinction when a wine and he flavored delicacy served from a gleaming chafing dish enhanc the menu. To PREPARE: (Allow 11% 10 MIN. To Cook: time for preparing 1 cup dry white wine teaspoons dry tarragon leaves 1% tarragon-wine —~ 1. 3 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoon salt 1%" teaspoon black peppe Ibs. veal round steak (cutlet), cut about 44 1% cup condensed consommeé (undiluted) Ss in. thick 25-30 mi mixture) cup dry vermouth Stir tarragon into white wine. Cover; allow to stand seve hours, stirring occasionally. 2. Cut meat into pieces until lightly browned. Apple Ambrosia . . . a snack about Add 3x2 meat in. Heat and brown butter in skil lightly. tray with Spread Mélange ... Raisin Delicious with apple slices, cream Suburbia Today, September 1960 cheese, crackers, and stuffed dates. Seasg �Sey eps ee DE PROFT Pee MELANIE eect oe NES Food Editor eM So A HLATR A with salt and pepper. Reduce heat and pour in tarragon-wine mixture with the consommé and vermouth. ered, about 10 min., or until veal is tender. Simmer, uncov: . Remove veal to a heated chafing dish and cover. Increase eat under skillet and cook sauce until it is reduced to a thin glaze (about 10 min.), stirring occasionally. 4. Pour glaze over meat, turning meat to coat evenly. Serve hot; if desired, accompany with buttered fluffy rice tossed with chopped parsley and toasted slivered almonds. About 6 servings GALA LOBSTER SALAD Luncheon conversation will be spirited when this salad, unique ee in its blending of flavors, is the piéce de résistance. kd MIN. Rd cup mayonnaise cup chili sauce cup orange juice tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped \ hard-cooked 2 tomatoes, 1 ripe banana, peeled and diced 1 small apple, pared and diced. 3 slices fresh pineapple, diced 3 tablespoons capers 1 12-0z. can lobster egg meat, peeled and drained and meat separated int diced 1% Es ee a BES 1 Y% 14 2 es 35 pieces small cucumber, scored, sliced, and cut in wedges 1. Blend first six ingredients together. Chill. 2. When ready to serve, lightly and gently toss enoughof the ressing with remaining ingredients to coat ndividual servings onto crisply chilled lates. Garnish with additional capers. FRESH Rich with PURPLE-PLUM the delicate flavor of ICE fresh evenly. greens Mound LEA REE oO PREPARE: # on chilled 8 servings CREAM purple plums, this elegant ice cream adds a regal touch to many an informal or ormal occasion. | HR. GOODKOR EREEZING time for chilling and freezing) 24 fresh purple plums, quartered I cup sugar Y% cup light corn sirup 1% cups. water 1% cup cold water 2 teaspoons unflavored One at noon, one at night, 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups chilled whipping cream, whipped 2 teaspoons vanilla extract gelatin aN (Allow EA pratt oO PREPARE: | You never outgrow your need for Milk, . Mix together in a saucepan the plums, sugar, corn sirup, nd 14% cups water. Simmer, uncovered, over low heat until ruit is very tender, about 25 min. Force through a sieve or ood mill. One along the way... Drink three glasses every day! : . Sprinkle gelatin evenly over the cold water; let stand 5 in. to soften. Immediately add gelatin to hot sieved mixture, tirring until it is completely dissolved. Blend in lemon juice. hill over ice and water or in refrigerator until mixture is thick nd sirupy. . Blend ; extract into whipped cream and fold into plum- elatin mixture. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze until ixture is mushy. . Turn into bowl and beat until smooth; return to refrigerator ays and freeze until firm. About 2 qts. ice cream Continued on page 26 Suburbia Today, September 1960 25 Nature's Lift AMERICAN Representing Nature’s Snack DAIRY Nature’s Nightcap ASSOCIATION the Dairy Farmers in your area �PEG-BOARD PRODUCTS HOSPITALITY WITH A FLAIR 3 Continued from page 25 Special 46-piece starter kit SCHNECKEN To PREPARE: 40 MIN. 1 cup milk or cream, scalded in ace 1 tO as Handy-size Peg-Board panels and fixtures for doz- ens of home utility and _mixture. 6. Again punch down dough. and form it into two balls. Roll one ball into a rectangle %4 to % CORPORATION and industry. Peg-Board is a registered trade-mark of Masonite Corporation LIFE you Save GIVE ...or Se FOR FACIAL PIN-UP At last an effective beauty device to hold up Sagging, crepy, aging faces, and give an instant youthful lift; no pain, no danger, no surgery, no disappointment. Introductory prices: “Pin-Up” $1.50. Trial size wonder skin conditioner $1.00, moneyback guarantee, both for $2.00 including tax and mailing. No C.0.D.’s. Please state hair color. Age-Wise Cosmetics, Dept. H, +1 Worth Street, San Francisco 14. Calif. aged to mellow perfection . . . a wonderful gift for friendsor family. ick-frozen; perfect arrival is guaran ! Allow two weeks for delivery. Attractive gift box. Box of 16 Filet Mignons $33 Railway Express 6 ox. ec., 1%" thick Prepoid Write for tree booklet describing meny other Pfaelzer gift items, PFAELZER BROTHERS (pronounced FELZER) Dept FG « Chicago 9, Ill. « YArds 7-7100 ©1960 Ptaetzer Brothers aN APPLIED EO, SPAETH ERS The MORTELL Company, Kankakee, Hi. Makers of famous MORTITE window weatherstrip PAT, “I’m the veal paprika. Mrs. Hamilton is the chicken.” SUBURBIA TODAY ——S—S—— =— fire FOAM FLEX’ DOORSTRIP FILET MIGNON sun EEE piaeizer jj non-absorbent ae closed-cell, shes a Could be that drafty door again! of genuine at home served by America’s luxury You don’t have to go through another winter with drafty doors! You can prevent colds and sniffles, end chilling floor drafts with FOAMFLEX doorstrip . . . the perfect door weatherstrip anyone can install in minutes. _Made enjoy FAMOUS STEAKS May be Your OWN vinyl foam ey bonded to Ponderosa pine moulding. Fits old as well as new doors. Package contains two 7’ and one 3’ length plus nails and instructions. Only $2.29 at all hardware, department, building supply stores. in. thick, 6 to 8 in. wide, and 12 in. long. Brush top surface of dough with one-half- the remaining melted butter and sprinkle evenly with one-half the remaining brown-sugar mixture. Beginning with longer side of rectangle, roll dough tightly into a long roll. Cut roll into 12 slices. Place each slice, cut side down, in a well. Cover and let rise until doubled. Repeat using the other ball of dough. 7. Bake at 375°F 15 to 20 min. Invert muffin pans on cooling racks, leaving pans over Schnecken 5 min. Remove from pans and cool on racks, glazed side up. When completely cool, store tightly wrapped in aluminum foil. Reheat just before serving. 2 doz. Schnecken fd ty MASONITEAZ a®a The : 5. Lightly grease twenty-four 214-in. muffin-pan wells. Put about | teaspoon of the melted butter into each well; reserve remaining butter. Mix together the chopped nuts, brown sugar, currants, and cinnamon. Spoon 2 teaspoons of this mixture into each well and gently press 3 or 4 pecan halves onto by for building pieces, coarsely chopped 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1% eup currants 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 cup small pecan halves doubled. “dress-up” uses. Look for the Peg-Board dispenser with hundreds of handy fixtures at your favorite nearby store. For a free idea booklet on PegBoard, write to Masonite ' Corporation, Dept. ST95, Box 777, Chicago 90, Illinois. products cup pecan 3. Add about one-half the remaining flour to the yeast mixture and beat until very smooth. Beat in the eggs. Vigorously beat in the softened butter, 2 or 3 tablespoons at a time. Beat in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface. Let stand 10 min. 4. Knead until smooth, 5 to 8 min. Form dough into a large ball; place it in a greased deep bowl. Turn dough to bring greased surface to top. Cover with waxed paper and towel; let stand in warm place (about 80°F) until dough is doubled. Punch down; pull edges of dough in to center and turn over completely in bowl. Cover and let rise again until nearly + KITCHEN UTILITY CLOSETS +» GARAGE of quality panel 1 of the flour and beat until smooth. Stir yeast and add, mixing SHOP Corporation—manvfacturer eup butter or margarine, melted 1. Soften yeast in warm water; let stand 10 min. well. Use’em everywhere: ®Masonite 15-20 MIN. 2. Pour the scalded milk over sugar and salt in a Jarge bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved. When lukewarm, blend in 1 cup lumber dealers « hardware stores Manufactured active dry yeast cup warm water (110°F to 115°F) % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 5 cups sifted flour 2 eggs, well beaten \% cup butter or margarine, softened ek OB ES at variety stores pkg. % 14 SVS Sar —) To Bake: GOODAR AGB FREEZING (Allow time for rising) 26 Suburbia Today, September 1960 en 4 �Naw’s the time to turn the calendar back to lazy summer... by next full moon you can be aboard the LURLINE or MATSONIA, on a vacation voyage to the isles of year-round enchantment. It’s easy, with a wide choice of space right now in every price range. This fall in Hawaii— where there never was a word for “weather” — you will enjoy a swim night or day in calm waters or cascading surf; under a tropic sun tempered by perfumed tradewinds you'll explore hibiscus jungles and fern-clad volcanoes. You'll attend gay fall festivals: Aloha Week — Hawaii’s annual Mardi Gras; the colorful Chinese Moon Festival; a whole galaxy of special doings during the Best Fall Vacation of All! tours + deck games, swimming, bridge + air conditioning throughout « all one class—first class + supervised children’s program + 24-hour service, ship’s newspaper, breakfast in bed— many more. Act now . . . relax in the friendly luxury of a Matson planner —a personalized blueprint for the Best Fall Vacation of All. Ten or eleven-day vacations begin as low as $394. For complete information mail the coupon below today. liner to Hawaii—and the Best Fall Vacation of All. Let Matson plan a Hawaiian vacation to fit your budget and your time; send for Matson’s free travel Space Available on these Fall Sailings San Francisco to Honolulu— Sept. 23, Oct. 5, 12, 24, Nov. 21 Honolulu to San Francisco— Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 17, 29, Nov. 26 Los Angeles to Honolulu— Sept. 29, Oct. 17, 28, Nov. 8, 27 Honolulu to Los Angeles— Oct. 10, 22, Nov. 2, 13, Dec. 2 Your comfortable stateroom ST ‘ ‘ ee - Please show me how a Matson-Hawaiian vacation ; , can be tailored to____vacation days, and a budget 1 ‘ s of $ There will be ‘ : 1 4 r 1 215 Market Street, San . if my party. a NAME : a " a If your vacation time is short, jet to Hawaii for your island visit, then sail Matson home. Relax on a resort- like sea holiday for four days and five nights each way, with this list of vacation “extras” included in your G. Fowler; Jr. NAVIGATION g ; 2 Enjoy gala dinner parties Mr. Owen MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY »* OFFICES: NEW YORK, a D.C., CHICAGO, DALLAS, LOS ANGELES, : H : * m1 ZONE. STATE Mitson, Lanes ali 1 ’ ® 1 a Also 42-day cruises of the MARIPOSA and MONTEREY through all the South Seas Learn the Hawaiian hula WASHINGTON, (NO.) ADDRESS ciTY_ fare: Fourteen delicious meals—plus buffets, snacks, MATSON Francisco, Calif. : i between-meal treats - movies, parties, nightly dancing to the ship’s orchestra and entertainment by the Hawaiian Trio + hula lessons, camera clinics, ship COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER, B.C., HONOLULU �CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPER Clubwomen page 13 PLANNING AN AUTO TRIP? SRR SB SIP PR RE ERAS maemo HARE ares Continued from two hundred-and-fifty- first, saying, “Oh you don’t remember me!” And there was the one at the Plaza Hotel in New York who _introduced me as “that marvelously talented, excit- ing, stimulating William Prince.” 1 didn’t know I was being introduced. I kept looking around for William Prince, but since I was the only man in the room and the ladies on both sides nudged me, I got up and said I hoped Change glasses from spotty Ka) I'd still be stimulating, but I was Vincent Price. And at the end of my talk, the same chairlady thanked me profusely for “your wonderful _ talk, William Prince.” sparkling! Electrasol ends FOAM CHOKE-U UT A few weeks ago, 1500 women congre- in your dishwasher Angeles at 7 A.M., was thinking with pleasure of my speech, when at 8:30 the pilot suddenly announced Reno, Nevada. Fog had entered the picture. I chartered a plane é | How new-formula discovery gives you spotless, film-free | dishwashing every time! New formula Electrasol frees 3 your dishwasher from the sluggishness caused by foam _ choke-up! Releases torrents of water for all-out full | spray action! Dishes come out spotless, your silver : gleaming, your glasses sparkling... without a hint and was ready off when to take this flight was cancelled because the plane couldn’t reach the higher altitude needed. Hope was held out for the regular commercial | of dulling film! So let Electrasol restore full spray action to your dishwasher... whatever make you own. flight. Now I had to get word to Sacramento —it was As they almost called 10:30. us to food remains on dishes to strangle your dishwasher’s cleaning power. Dishes come out muggy, glasses spotty, silverware streaked! Here is how Electrasol with its exclusive chemical formula frees your machine for full spray action. Dishes come out spot-free, glasses crystal-clear, silver dazzle-bright! xara board the plane, I rushed over, dropped my only dime in a slot machine, is how foam choke-up builds up from hit three oranges, collected a handful of change, and phoned Sac- ae : BS 0 Ym ASR °¢ Plastic \IYso \ > ramento. We A LETTER adjustable arm sleeve trains you to hold arm Straight, pull shoulder and hips around. Aid to bowling, too. Satisfaction guaranteed. No COD’s. $3.95 ppd. C & D Sportswear, Box 128, Newton Center, Mass. FROM SANTA A letter from Santa will give any young (7 child the thrill of a lifetime. Written on fine lithographed stationery, they are | mailed between Dec. Sth and 10th. Be sure to state name, age and address of child. Order early to insure delivery—orders must be received before Dec. 1. 50¢ each, no stamps or CODs please. The Land O’Youth, Box 104, | Northville, Michigan. | DECORATOR BURLAP Ideal for Drapes, Curtains, Wall-coverings, and many uses in homes and offices. 36 beautiful colors. 38” width— 59¢ per yd., 52”—89¢ per yd. For Sample Kit of all colors and information on Burlap, Drapery & Shelf Hardware, and a description of our unusually styled Unfinished Furniture line, send 25¢ to BON BAZAR, Dept. ST, 228 West 4th St., New York 14, N. Y. Be Sure To Visit Store When In New York! See today’s world, or the U.S. only, as they really are, on handsome new 3dimensional maps. Completely up-todate. Printed in 8 rich colors, these accurate maps are molded of life-time plastic in true raised relief, Self-framed. 281%” x 181%”. $9.95 ea, Send check or money order to Aeronautical Services, Dept. CC, Annapolis, Md. (Larger maps also available. Send for free brochure.) NEW BACTERIALDISCOVERY Prevents Septic Tank or Cesspool clogging. These bacterial cultures contain spore bearing organisms, resistant to soaps and detergents. They continuously produce enzymes which digest protein, keep tank or pool contents liquid, and prevent overaccumulated organic waste. Non-caustic and harmless to plumbing or existing bacteria. Formula K-37 for Septic Tanks or Formula K-47 for Cesspools are guaranteed to prevent clogging for one full year with just one treatment. A single quarts treats up to 500 gallons capacity tank or pool. Just $4.95 per quart ppd. Norisk, money back guarantee. ROEBIC LABORATORIES, Inc., Dept. S-A, 200 Boulevard, New Haven 5, Conn. GOURMETS’ CORNER eLetters t DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE This incomparable Rye Honey Cake has been skillfully baked in Holland by Bussink’s since 1593. ‘*Bussink’s Cake” is delicious for snacks, appetizers. ‘*‘Bussink’s Cake” is easy to digest and nutritive. This concentrated goodness is blended and baked with all genuine ingredients: finest rye flour with the added flavor of honey and delicately spiced. BUSSINK’S DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE has been relished by Europeans for centuries. Now you can serve this gourmet treat oven fresh. Order BUSSINK’S DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE. Just $2.98 for Two— 1 Ib. vacuum tins postage prepaid. Fino Food, Box 103, Burbank, Calif. arrived there at 12:30—two hours late—and /500 women were still waiting, with nuts <a | PROS REMINDASLEEVE gated at Sacramento’sAM Club, at 10:30 a.m., to hear me speak. I left Los ed Here RIDE RELAXED, in any make of car, with the new CAR HEAD-RES. Cushions your head and neck so you ride in comfort, and so restful for car-naps, your passengers will love it! Fits any car seat, no attachments, won’t slip off. Soft shredded foam rubber cov| ered in sturdy corduroy fabric. Choice of Charcoal, Black, Red, White or Blue. Ideal, too, for drive-in movies. Fits chair or sofa for TV viewing. Only $4.98. Deluxe Model with instant self-adjustable brackets, Only $6.98 plus 25¢ postage. No COD’s; Send check or M.O. to: CAR HEADne cS 6220 W. Roosevelt Rd., Oak ark, Il . coffee and doughand improvised re- freshments—to hear me, to find out more about a Does what no culture other dishwasher detergent can do ... even in they believe in and that they'll sponsor. They'll buy paintings, they'll even drag their husbands to hear about hardest water! SPOTTING Van Gogh. Can you wonder that I on Glasses - Dishes Silver love ’em? “All during our vacation my wife kept saying, ‘Don’t worry about the business, it'll be there when you get back. > © Another famous product of ECONOMICS LABORATORY INC., 1960 St. Paul, Minn. 28 Suburbia Today SUBURBIA TODAY 39 �CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPE! “Where PROVEN LABOR “MUST” IN SAVER EVERY ae PROTECT HOME HOME ALUMINUM To Bind rt” YOUR & FAMILY With an Inside One of im hardese ||| LOXEM SAFETY LOCK cleaning chores in today's home “cee is keeping shetiimuae aud ALEMINED fl POLISH | play. With Magic Cameo, new formula makes home or away. deeply , imbedded dirt, stains vanish from aluminum in seconds... without back-breaking scrubbing! = authentic museum provides safety when-at nage | side dead-bolt thanks to amazing Cameo Aluminum it's simple as child's a Polish. sculpture catalog of in- key-operated is broken—the glass it’s easy— now For our 48 page burglar can open—even after the door windows shiny bright. But : te Prevent burglaries with revolutionary new LOXEM SAFETY LOCK that no eS masterpieces " send : = : in replica, name, and address 26€¢ in coin. $2.00 ppd. CAMEO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Dept. $T1, CO. compact. Fully Guaranteed. Pac 1, srcST., wpaNEWwt ROCHELLE MAIN 481 $ on - sleeps two © Cabin comfortably. Overall \ : Make Reading Easy magnifying N*’ these wonderful can “CC lenses. work with ease. Trial. Home 10 Day Fit any type and size. plus C.O.D. eta $4, we ship Or send guaranteed. Satisfaction cis soso “on TICAL co British-buiit cruising steop Rochelle, : fil. CURLS, WAVES HAIR Without new spoonful of HAIR just dise stir a KASACURL WAVING CRYSTALS in a be te is mage Beton pth or pins. Overnight hair takes + Maw aie Just Comb in ‘Tt yout Pike as levely as curls 7640 ; COMPANY Ave., shopping hours rush 48, bases. Tops match the BIKINI “7 your , pencil pencils with i name in gold and 6” a i ruler; plus wooden Please Noe $1.00 postpaid te weae $a Youll Waverty 50. Missouri be pleased of the key gives used be . cannot . Me Qe ON wancne wat ne. Send ieee Broaked tae personal you you ‘until unlock : Black 19”. hangs iron swing bracket; i 7” milkglass hobnail shade. $9.95 plus oe 85c post. it. The COUNTRY WORKSHOP gion srs = cotoniat specioltier”’ — certs oe i 100 TULIP BULBS°379 AS Rectal Brags bai Geese C.0.D.'S PLEASE IN U. $.—NO GUARANTEED TO BLOOM NEXT SPRING ° ALL POPULAR VARIETIES OF DARWINS. S akehTin rer: Ke. coe . ae Selflocking cane, Sctine text 12" 2 REDS. WRITE FOR FALL BULB LIST. Ramone 2-3 COLORS WITH Pocket yet A stamp. edwithout f De- 25% AT LEAST jo Send Check or M.0. Mailed POSTPAID St. $U-905 SAMUEL H. MOSS, Mi Inc, * 26,£. 10, Dept. N.Y.C. 23r4 ”v. . Dept. 48T, Clarinda, lowa — : J wo ne PADS MAGIC NEW and RID T Positively Hi Zid Shirt body. is tapered HOME NO forget ‘em! No need to remove to form: fit on Select from Great for casual a OF WORK—just leave ison baits, mess, oil. humans, food, plants or ‘em, odor—no petal to wear Vv. S$. BABCOCK COMPANY in matching colors. Insiders Tab Sheets show officer-director buying and selling activity. Successful in- sonal Meum and Lara’. Bikini vestors use these studies as another tool for timing their stock purchases and sales. _ Now YOU can take advantage of these new and unique reports. Use the famous Insiders Tab Sheets on individual companies. Learn when officers and directors are buying and selling personal holdings in their company. Investment Educators, the nationwide program of stock market instruction, compiles this vital data for the alert investor. For only $2.00 per chart per company, you can order an Insiders Tab Sheet for 1957-58 or 1959-60-to-date. Please send check with order. Become Acquainted with Insiders Tab Sheets FREE. For a limited time, you can send rset “ nays by pan I-T for free sample charts. Your choice of 1958-59 studies of American Motors, P. Lorillar or General American Transportation. poe o ee STRIP-OFF Weak, venir wotagw’aporiety: Wonderful repeat item: practically falls off in your hand Wallpaper y Y Pp alipaper Royal-T Wallpaper it with you remove when STRIP-OFF. Simply mix 2 ozs. of this wonder- | i 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Iilinois : 1958-59, for 1958-59 Insiders Ta Tab Sheet eet for Insiders PI ease send d me a sample le at no charge, on the company Sang tote below: working liquid concentrate in a gallon of | Amer. Motors with rag, brush, | Nese Wallpaper STRIP-OFF | and sponge or penetrates apply spray. paper, to paper loosens adhesive, ond 1122 Harmon Pl., Dept.ST-90, | POPEF “skins off” smoothly in a matter of ine t} 3 NRG ZONE.__STATE... eee ne 1] ! EDUCATORS, Dept. ST | water No obligation whatever! INVESTMENT ate of paper and even painted-over wallpaper. water. postage Only 98 ie for 6 oz. on As plus 25¢ troublesome safe to use as handling bottle, enough and (We are not an 1960 [) Address ho | ~ | P. Lorillard [] Gen. Amer. Trans. (1) | 2 i cs ; ne ) Se . ie CY, Site 1 would also like to have Insiders Tab Sheets on the |’ following companies. My check for $.. Investment Educators for walls is enclosed, a : | _ a | .oF-9e L) $60 97-58 J 58-60 wisp. | i ane 14 | l Le cease seen senn aves eet ai ‘aates aunt Saat Sees seas San Deke Genin pe One Se Ase Slee’al 23 Se » 2 nsi ak | Chack.or tepney order tor PRODUCTS * Kansas City,- Mo. Wyandotte S S. Copyright and ceiling of one average room. Results beck, Send cash, or — Aca ea ROYAL-T Dept. SY-90K © 811 | advisory service) _ —4 steaming NoNo expensive tiresome scraping | Easy to handle—Easy. to sell! for FREE samples TODAY... 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Writ ae YOUNG ats clams : orem. baby siiees and Parone 1 peck clams $30.35 + ; a oo i§ me your . : : rs Cc day as the first. Rich in pro- — I ¥2 peck + jaja | * 4 OL & ALL ELECTRICAL pt aggre e Of A Youch Add TOOLS E R POW y Zone...,..State............. i— Avoid 8 Lobsters 16 Lobsters M00t635......scsssmmnin |MmtgMmineym on soft lustrous casual waves and N i'm interested: 25¢ enclosed. cite 9 how straight. and No matter U 4 t te ty key aege8 , Le wail St., N.Y. 12, N.Y. Dept.1x 150 Spring Cmst ym sailing’. Permanent Wavin ut CLAMBAKES i = — | Addre: LTD. MARINE SILHOUETTE 25¢ Enclose iece Safel NEW CHEMICAL CRYSTALS Be air, 16 Live Lobuers $25.45 ——— a 38-L Suite IL MARK Send name and address. On arrival pay postman only $4, 3. er ive i HOUETTE eases Clipon and off asecond, Can oly be orn my check. Please“ send( Sendme 1 enciose gf pad pray t @) Lag reading No moray ; FARM™ (INC) = SS SALTWATER Damariscotta, 32 Maine 17°@”" || # takes it anywhere 11 Taller = motor Now, Sergent Spe vents eresctiesicns- eds eye tomo Make —_ print —o < 98 9-7" Ave., | INVENTION LOCKS & PROTECTS! | *-<®__C =—4—— livery guaranteed within 1800 rail miles. Easy to cook, just punch hole in steamer lid, add water, steam— it's ready to serve. Clambake sore with 4 peck steamer clams $16.95. Either plus express charges collect, Every order acknowledged. All cooking directions included. © Only $47.50 per month -\ —f/ I 1 sea-chilled — in flavor. size delive real the way, for Iced allrockweed steamed N. Y. Fifth ae from Bake direct n authentic Lobster Maine all set to cook on arrival. Maine eating best lobsters— 1% Ibs.,meaty $3.75 Ppd. 586 New York 36 & 95 $ - rear te sett ehstee Benamned ae * Easily added to any door. No cutting or drilling holes in the door needed. Supplied with tamper-proof screws. Neat, 835 E. 7 Mile Road, Detroit 3, Michigan 176 WEST ADAMS STREET e ers a CHICAGO, ee IV. ILLINOIS 5 �spray painting is easier 22%. DRAWING BY UOolg aiid WALTER HORTENGY Pie ie fv) ‘xc (EOE Ha EY, Kaa ee OP es Be eee re peat _s Beate m, aim Cee,hot Po SARL laa is Se a MAVENS Ny ay te aoe” See eG eg ae Mos ae Sa we 2S oe Sore c. oe Tt Sosa is i ae ae * oe. eee 4 <i ale Pe bh \ t Fa FE 8 eee a Pte t WHAT \ \ 4 toon Ee, ae eae Se WANT IN A WINDOW Pot Boer} t ‘ FOR SUNNY SOUTH, EAST Flowering Maple (Abutilon) Begonias (for winter only) Cactus Gardenia Kalanchoe, Various electric paint sprayer : with Jeweled No Extras To Buy. Slightly higher on West Coast. Sapphire Nozzie. Just Plug in and Spray. Discover the pleasure of “speed painting” the BVI Electric Sprayer way. Simplifies even the toughest jobs. Saves money too, because BVI’s jeweled sapphire nozzle and foolproof spray action spreads paint, varnish, enamels and lacquers farther, smoother and more evenly without waste. Without brushmarks, streaks, or high spots either. It’s the new highspeed Power Tool for all spraying applications! FOR EAST, Black-eyed Susan Vine all kinds Wandering WEST Caladium Star or Bethlehem phylla) OR THINLY CURTAINED (Campanula iso- Rubber INC. Mothproof closets, chests auto fenders Fuchsia 30 all kinds Prayer Plant or Arrowroot Gloxinia (Maranta) (Nephthytis) NORTH, OR HEAVILY - Suburbia Today, SHADED WINDOWS Air-pines (Bromeliads) Ferna (All kinds) Swiss Cheese Plants (Monstera deliciosa) Peperomia African Violet Wandering Jew Strawberry Begonia (Saxifraga sarmentosa) Illinois WINDOWS Plant Ivy Philodendron, Arrowleaf (Nephthytis) Philodendrons (All kinds) VIBROCRAFTERS, SOUTH Dracaena lizei Begonias (All kinds, all year) Flame violet (Episcia) Patience Plant BURGESS (Thunbergia) (Tradescantia) Florist’s Spirea (Astilbe) Orchids (Cattleya) Fiddle-leaf Fig (Ficus) Wax Plant (Hoya Carnosa) Arrowleaf Jew Striped Wandering Jew (Zebrina) bulbs: Amaryllis and forced daffodils, tulips, crocus, ete. Achimenes Fatshedera WINDOWS Lantana Nicotiana Geranium Poinsettia Pick-a-back-plant Calla Lily And many WEST Gloxinia Oxalis Succulent plants, Nasturtium OR Azaleas Jade Plant Coleus Morning Glory FOR Grayslake, GREENHOUSE ¢ Good, double-strength glass, tight-fitting e Adequate light ¢ Provision for ventilation, preferably open to leeward side e¢ Well-caulked or flashed joint with house ¢ Provision for extra heat or humidity; automatic controls ¢ Adequate shelf space; shelves adjustable e Pans or pan-shelves to hold gravel and water for humidity Reel t YOULL September 1960 (Tradescantia) �Let A Window Be Your Greenhouse Married women are sharing this scree . the new, What a blessing to be able to trust in the wonderful germicidal protection Norforms can give you. Norforms have a highly perfected new formula that releases antiseptic and | germicidal ingredients with longlasting action. The exclusive anything : up) embarrassing odors, yet have no “medicine” or “disinfectant” odor themselves. And what convenience! These small feminine suppositories are so easy and convenient to use. Just insert— new no apparatus, mixing or measuring. They’re greaseless and they keep in any climate. Now available in new packages of 6, as well as 12 and 24. Also And Norforms’ deodorant protection has been tested in a hospital clinic and found to be more effective than till next spring with a window greenhouse— eee Tested by doctors .. trusted by women... proved in hospital clinics prefabricated, or do-it-yourself 2| BRIMER | FEMININE RHEE RHEE EH EH ETH HERERO Just mail this coupon to Dept. ST-09 Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N.Y. Please send me the new Norforms booklet, Name plain y, » Ree eH RHEE EEES FREE informative Norforms booklet (4% ~ > in a envelope. (PLease PRint) Street Beg A NORWICH available in Canada. nace Oem SUPPOSITORIES Norforms it had ever used. Nor- forms eliminate (rather than cover base melts at body temperature, forming a powerful protective film that guards (but will not harm) the delicate tissues. Keep on gardening from now BY JOHN easier, surer protection for those most intimate marriage problems City. PRODUCT eeeveres PREM OHH RHO HE HH HEH EHO HER HEED EERE R ERE EOE ES Gj Or perhaps you'll want to specialize in African violets, in which case your window eed not be sunny. A northeast or even a northern exposure would be ideal for them plenty of light but no direct sun during e hot midday and early afternoon hours hen rays are strongest. Among the prefabricated window green- ouses, you'll probably find a size to fit your existing window. If not, or if you’d prefer o build your own, consider the sketch presented here which shows a do-it-yourself version for the home craftsman or local builder to follow. It incorporates the seven ae Gentleman Se A LITTLE DRIPIN a BASEMENT?! PETS desirable features listed here—the essentials for any successful window greenhouse, whether store-bought or homemade. If the style does not agree with the architecture . of your house, you may adapt the plan and basic idea to suit yourself. For heat, the window greenhouse will utilize the warmth of the adjacent room, keeping the temperatures right for most plants. If you need additional heat for special plants that need plenty of warmth, or if your section has very cold nights, supplemental heating units are available with some of the prefabricated units or may be incorporated in the do-it-yourself type. ESOS ROVIDED YOU HAVE A WINDOW avail= able on the sunny side of the house, you can have a greenhouse on a plant-stand income, a working greenhouse where you can grow flowers for the house and flourishing plants all winter long. And once you've installed it, it won’t cost you anything more. _ There are prefabricated window greenhouses available in various stock sizes to fit most windows, or you can build one to suit your own particular needs so that it conforms to the style of your house. Either way you can enjoy a blooming plant-filled window this winter. In addition, you'll have a sunny warm spot in which to start a few flats of seeds indoors early next spring, getting a running start on outdoor flowers ahead of the season. No. Brazil Nimrod Leather STYLED FOR SUBURBAN LIVING! Enjoy fun and working outdoors in the comfortable Be. Boot that slips on and off in seconds. Wedge-type Crepe soles for sure-footed walking — won't trap weeds or grass. At your shoe and sports dealer, or write direct. 2 poole” 7 A Division of Textron, Inc. OU’LL HAVE about as much fun with a rent window greenhouse as you'd have with SAWOEST a full-sized one, but without room of the house, CORP. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN TIDY CAT Absorbs moisture, odors. Mokes pet the labor of Cold water pipes sweating and dripping? Fouling up your basement playroom, storeroom, your appliances? Making your Hoore damp and slippery? End pipe drip permanently with easy-toapply No Drip Tape. Just wrap around pipes, tees, joints in minutes—ending pipe drip forever. At your favorite hardware or building supply store. AT SUPERMARKETS Send for Free Folder maintenance or the expense of the larger size. You'll be able to grow a wide range of plants, even some orchids may be successfully grown, as well as a full complement of other kinds of flowering plants. Use your window greenhouse as a_ reserve “bank” on which to draw for plants for evéry ® © tell —"Care of Cats.” HAPPY PET PRODUCTS Dept. $, Cassopolis, Mich. Lyndhurst, COMPANY Nd.* KANKAKEE + Detrost, Mich. rotating them from window to room and back again to the sunny greenhouse, thus keeping them healthy and in good shape without losing any of the decorative effect of plants in your living rooms. Over 1,250,000 dogs already wormed with New Putvex Worm Caps. It’s so easv! Just mix with pet’s regular food. Quickly, safely expel all roundworms (Ascarids) — no muss or fuss. Gentle enough for pups; URE veterinarians use it, too. At all pet depts. Suburbia Today, September 1960 31 & SSH Dog Owner’s Guide Book. includes ‘'10 Tricks To Teach Your Dog", other important information. Write PULVEX, 1911 N. Clifton, Chicago 14, Ill. © IGT O RUE & Ren, D ENTS O GUT © aREES! & REE © RED © A © ETE © OER © ESE @ �WALTER J. BLACK’S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU — TO ACCEPT FOR ONLY $2 89 2 AS A NEW MEMBER THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ‘ § Shakespeare vegan word Shakespeare ever wrote — every delightful comedy, stirring tragedy, and thrilling historical play; every lovely poem and sonnet — yours complete in this beautiful 1312-page volume. Chuckle at the ever-modern comedy of Falstaff; be fascinated by glamorous Cleopatra; shudder at the a. ¢ intrigues Sti of Macbeth; thrill with Romeo in the ecstasies of love. Here is the one writer who understood human nature as no other ever has, before or since. So deep did he see into our hearts that he is more alive today than he was over three hundred years ago! 3 =| THE ESSAYS OF | ERE is another titan of the Elizabethan era — Sir iy Francis Bacon, whose surpassing intellect laid the groundwork science and philosophy for generations. Anyone in search of of personal guidance and a practical day-by-day philosophy of life can do no better than to read these immortal essays .. . about love, politics, subjects books, which business, Bacon friendship, discusses so and clearly, the many incisively, ( other wisely. So much wit and wisdom is packed into these writings that quotations from them have become part of our literature. PARADISE LOST AND OTHER Milton POEMS OF : { PENING this handsome library edition of Milton—“the greatest English poet next to Shakespeare” — is like opening a long-hidden treasure chest of riches! You will be spellbound by Paradise Lost — the supreme achievement of the blind poet who, like so many of us today, fought for man’s right to think, to worship, to print the words he wrote! Or, in a gayer spirit, you will enjoy “tripping the light fantastic” with L’Allegro. Or again, perhaps, the dreamy meditation of the beautiful Ji Penseroso will best hand, you may suit your mood. choose from With this handsome volume thirty of Milton’s matchless at poems. Please enroll me as a Trial Member and send me the THREE beautiful Classics Club Editions of THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE, THE ESSAYS OF BACON and PARADISE LOST AND MILTON pictured above which I may keep only $2.89 plus a few cents mailing charges — the special newmember introductory price for ALL THREE volumes. If not completely satisfied after seven days’ examination, I may return all 3 books and owe nothing. As a member, I am not obligated to take any specific number of books, and selections. I am Also, and to receive an I may reject any I may cancel my advance volume description before membership of or after whenever future I re- I wish. UN Ci ADD these three volumes to your library — : The of The Classics Club? You are invited to join today... and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the world’s greatest masterpieces. These books, selected unanimously by distinguished literary authorities, were chosen because they offer the greatest enjoyment and value to the “pressed for time” men and women of today. ee te eee (Please Print Plainly) ae cons os etc ta NS kas vc be aces cade soak ee See or ee Py rie if aby)<, salltates.... 005s. Net AOP AP CAIN CAI CAD C09 Nt etd tad 2b a OSE a ib ie ee SARS 669 420 She Ete 3 tate tad etd ede) 49 MORNE SS. Classics Club is different from all other bo ¢lubs. 1. It distributes to its members the world’s cla gies at a low price. 2. Its members are not obligated . take any specific number of books. 3. Its volumes a luxurious De Luxe Editions — bound in the fine buc ram ordinarily used for $5 and $10 bindings. They ha tinted page tops; are richly stamped in genuine gol ] which will retain its original lustre — books you ar your tt JOP GOW TP GO pd JO For each future Club volume I decide to keep I will send you the low price of only $2.89 plus a few cents mailing charges. (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.) tit it, tb tb ceive ILL YOU as an introductory offer made only to new members for ib OF ttf POEMS 2tb 008 tb OTHER 1th tab ta MW tb THE CLASSICS CLUB Roslyn, L. 1., New York IPR GIP GO GO GIP GPP JO JO GOPN GOP GO GIP GIP 3k OVO JPN GOP JPN GTP\ OPN PP PN OPN FPN GOP OPN GOON SPN GN OPN GP PN GOPN OP OPN 98 A true “classic” is a living book that will never grow children will read and cherish for many year old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thrilling You are invited to accept a,Trial Membership. With yo: modern novel. Have you ever wondered how the truly “st books will be sent an advance notice about future sele great age books have become “classics”? First, Fs because ‘ake they are so readable. They would not have lived unless they were read ; they would not have been read unless they were easy to understand. interesting. HERES interest, simplicity. which characterize To And be interesting those these they are the very selections: had to be qualities readability You AY any FETOOHAO book you do not wish. You need n specific number of books — only the ones you war yyy money in advance, no membership fees. You may canc membership at any time. Maii ; this Invitation Form now. Paper, printing, bindi costs are rising. The low introductory price for these THRE beautiful volumes cannot be assured unless you spon res promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. I., New Yor � 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, September 1, 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 09/01/1960 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.0007.001.727 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a939f33f571c297e6b1c39d0c8a80abc.pdf 4aaa3fd5806f4969af986ea00be606cd PDF Text Text mn um .2}) ~~ Oo E Vv Oo vu a. vu a rN oc > TG wn as = <= _ �ELECTRICITY is your BIGGEST HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN! PUBLIC COMPANY �SH > G CE Vol. Thursday, 28, No. 25 DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 FACULTY AND PERSONNEL Highland Parkers Want To Get Out Of District 109 Blood Mobile Dates Cancelled For Deerfield The fall visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to Deerfield, scheduled for October 16 and 17, has been cancelled due to the closing of the Blood Collection center in Chicago, Mrs. Robert Clark, chair- man of the local committee, announced today. Last spring following the very successful visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield time DEERFIELD GRAMMAR school, left to right, first row, Jane Voisard, Lester Roberts, Geraldine Baumgart, Darrel Hund Second row, Beth Andrew, Corwin Hellmer, and Irma Gale. Barbara Willetts, Gordon Shepard, Barbara Lou Metzger, Wilford Pritchard and Hazel Cederberg. 200 on pints April 24, were col- program if it should be re-activated in the event of war or national emergency. Meanwhile, this committee wishes to thank all those who donated blood and all who that gave their services visit so successful. The Chicago program was to blood one make collection of fifteen operat- school, left to right, first row, Mona boy, Margaret Smith, ever, Brewer, Richard Florence Mary Lill. Second Cashmore, row, Richard Diane Reed, CorChiz- Ann Mendelson. Federal Government, the 108. Gram- 109 and Their property a part of district had tax mixup 109, but been rolls office was as put carried in the located discovered in this back of the industrial area near Briergate and Blodgett stations, to attend school. Children of other families are enrolled in parochial schools. Gradually and little by little, parts of the Deerfield district 109, now inside the city of Highland Park, have petitioned to secede, Red Blood col- lection was one of these programs, and the Chicago chapter will stand ready to re-activate the program if called upon, stated Samuel G. Creden, chairman of the Chicago to or were Cross must stand ready to activate or terminate emergency aid programs which the government may call upon it to perferm. The Deerfield year when Charles F. Connolly sent his oldest son to kindergarten in West Ridge school of district 107 of hostilities in Korea has meant a decrease in defense requirements so that the remaining need for blood for the gamma globulin program and the storage of blood for use in the event of a national emergency can at present be met by the 45 regional centers operated by the Red Cross, nearest of which is Peoria. Under terms of its charter from the the district district been either ed by the Red Cross to fulfill defense blood needs under the Office of Defense Mobilization. Cessation MAPLEWOOD into has of school 108. The boy was the first pupil from that area, on the east side of Arbor avenue in Highland Park, Mrs. Clark states that this “team” will stand by ready to assist with blood out mar county clerk’s district 108. lected, a return visit was arranged for the October dates and the same group of hardworking women agreed to serve on the committee. the taken until this year erroneously on at which of blood Four Highland Park families have requested that their area be be annexed 108. laid When out to districts school districts years ago that par- ticular territory was not in any city and even the village of Deer- field was unincorporated. The school trustees will hear the petition to “switch districts” at their meeting on October 5. Signers of the petition are Lt. Charles H. Swinburne Jr., George Hall Jr., Charles F. Connolly and Richard International, who is making KIPLING school, first row, Edna Kepka, and Mary Barrow. Lechner, Laverne Thomas, Mr. 17, at Knox Area is Manager 12:15 the for the Company Park is and was Club elected a p.m. Highland Telephone Rotary Illinois in District at The Bell Highland wood school looks on. business and based on the same ob- under- Governor of ex- Clubs are located, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Deerfield-Northbrook because they fostering will, and general better business and professional men, promoting community-betterment undertakings, raising the standards of business and professions, and professional Rotary are jectives—developing standing ecutives in 86 countries and geographical regions throughout the world. Wherever Moderne. He ties of some 8,000 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 372,- 000 Villa the of Convention in Paris, France, last May. He is one of the 212 District Governors supervising the activi- OFFICE: Mrs. Lillian Root, secretary and Mrs. Ruth Merner, clerk. ON THE COVER: W. E. Sheehan, superintend‘ent of District 109 greets Frank Whitcher, principal of Deerfield and Kipling schools as Richard Brewer, principal of Maple- He will confer Park. member of Highland The car hit a light pole, then the bridge, and turned over on its top, with side the police as Mr. Dompke car. The arrived Officer on the Alfred answering a call Mr. Dompke to Highland where he was. Police killed first was Greenwood was removed Park Percy reports that his have been no since October and Mrs. F. F. were scene hospital pronounced Chief in- Park Anderson on avenue. the pinned Highland dead. McLaughlin records show there automobile deaths 11, 1945, when Mr. Hall of Berea, Ky., at the railroad ing at Telegraph roads, when the cross- and Waukegan Halls were en route to the F. L. Draughon home, Telegraph road, West Lake Forest. The 1953 police report shows 15 accidents, four injuries and one death. 9 New Teachers Are Added In Dist. 109 members 109 of the faculty Deerfield are Wilford Pritchard of Forest avenue, ate of Alabama State gradu- Teachers’ college, B.S., two years experience in Piedmont, Ala., science teacher; Miss Barbara Willett, Osterman avenue, graduate of Augustana college, A.B., three experience, Lenark, Ill., and ence, Ia., English years Clar- teacher; Miss Barbara Lou Metzger of Wilmette, B. A. from Barat college, practice taught in Lake Forest schools, sixth grade dine Baumgart, B.S. State college, work at teacher; at Milwaukee, Milwaukee nomics and teachers in school. Miss Geral- from Wis- graduate practice. taught schools, home eco- art teacher, all four Deerfield Grammar New Maplewood teachers are Miss Mary Cashmore of Wauconda, sister of Mrs. Irene Clavey, who has her B.S. from NISTC, (Continued on page 6) Park Rotary International for the 195354 fiscal year at the annual Rotary FY Illinois. with President Aksel Petersen, Secretary James M. Tibbetts and other local officers on Rotary administration and service activities, at the luncheon meeting of the club on Thursday, September boundary. consin his annual official visit to each of the 33 Rotary clubs in Northeastern Second row, Mary Engelhard, Donna Connie Rapp and Georgia King. day about 5 a.m. when John Dompke, age 21, of McGovern street, Highland Park, was killed at the Gastfield bridge, the dividing line between Highland Park and Deerfield, just inside the village New The Rotary Club of Deerfield-Northbrook will be host to Edward Miles Knox, governor of the 214th district of Rotary 1953 Deerfield’s first automobile death in eight years occurred Mon- District E. M. Knox To Be Guest Of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club 10, First Auto Death Here In 8 Years Lattanzi. He explained that the chapter. blood program was a voluntary effort incorporating the services of Red Cross Gray Ladies, Staff aides, Volunteer Nurse Aides, Motor Service drivers, and canteen workers all of whom donated their time to staff the various blood collecting units in Chicago and surrounding towns. September the fellowship advancement understanding amung world. all the among of good and _ peace peoples of the Each year, this world-wide serv- ice organization continues to in numbers and in strength. grow Dur- ing the past fiscal year, for ex- ample, 217 new were organized in Rotary Clubs 42 countries of North, Central ica, South Europe, Islands of and Asia, the Africa, Pacific. Amerand the Deerfield Airedales Go To Dog Patch Kennel Show The Airedale Terrier Club will a match on Sun- Kennels, the Illinois day at Dog hold Patch of country home of Dr. Justin Fleischmann in Palatine. No championship points will be awarded but rib- bons and Among trophies will be given. the exhibitors from this vicinity will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of Ardendale, South Waukegan road, who will show. a,num- ber of puppies and dogs; Mrs. Ortman will show several and Mr, and Mrs. William Garner of 1260 Meadow lane will enter their three months old airedale puppy. Earl’ Woodward of Landwehr road, Northbrook, will be a judge. �The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 10, 1953 Vol. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con: stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and 29, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Telephone Highland HI! III. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association NN i Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Covies—-10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer+ red, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, - Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved The To Serve On A.A.U.W _Membership Drive A F. L. mother-daughter team, Larson and daughter, toria, 840 Northwood field, have membership North Mrs. Vic- drive, Deer- been appointed chairmen for Shore, branch, area the American As- sociation of University Women, by Mrs. Van L. Wanselow, Evanston, vice president in charge of membership. The 1953-54 membership will be with a membership from 3 lounge, climaxed Technological Mrs. drive September 19 tea to be held to 5 p.m. in Northwestern the faculty University institute. Wanselow also now eligible for membership in A.A.U.W. National College was ‘approved for affiliation at the biennial A.A.U.W. Minneapolis last 22nd college convention June and is in the in Illinois to become so affiliated. Over 300 colleges and universities scattered throughout the United States are associated With A.A.U.W. The North Shore ‘sponsor the following branch will study groups ‘this year: art appreciation, music ‘appreciation, literature, creative writing, Elizabethan drama, arts _and crafts, social studies, international relations, and a the Editor: I heartily endorse the letters group THE DEERFIELD 1.G.A. SUPER MART for Advice to Pedestrians To everything published in the in RE- VIEW last week written by “Older Generation,” ‘“I-M-NOT-4 ’EM,” Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Scheer, about carnivals held in the village, and would like to be permitted to add a few words. I am not opposed to carnivals, and think they have their place in our village activities, although they can scarcely be classed as recreation for children or youth. How- ever, I feel strongly that the law should be complied with in regard to gambling and the selling of liquor on the grounds or on adjacent property. I fear that many of our new residents in Deerfield are not aware of. the fact that in April, 1941, the voters in this township and village voted by a substantial majority to abolish the sale of alcoholic liquor containing than 4% alcohol, “except original package in more the At of the village board are informed of the fact that liquor cannot legally be sold in Deerfield for consumption Has pass vote tion on the premises? the village board a right to an ordinance nullifying the of the people, when the queshas never been resubmitted? minded people and church members in the village are at fault for not insisting that the law be obeyed and enforced. As was stated in one of the letters last week, we used to have wonderful carnivals and homecoming. days in Deerfield, where people could meet new. and old friends, and sit down and chat a while. Everybody came, and we had one grand good time. It might be well for those who are in charge of the carnivals today from some of the it was done. A Believer in recent to find old-timers Law and out how Order and in should contact daughter. Public: drivers only. If pedestrians would heed these signs, obey traffic signals at intersections crossings, more and lives railroad would be saved. One out of four traffic victims is a pedestrian. Among the factors contributing to these fatalities are crossing against signals at intersections and “jay walking.” Many ac- cidents could trians places. be crossed Safety Safety Know of council council them, walking or the person avoided if pedes- streets The . slogan at the proper Deerfield and the is “Signs National of Life: Obey them.” Whether driving, it applies, and who follows it may be saving his own life. Deerfield Safety Council university women joining A.A.U.W. Mrs. Larson or her Shown in the fresh produce department of their are Rocco Volpendesta and Richard Ruffolo, owners. Two newcomers The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly session on Monday offices at 8 p.m. in the village in the sonic Temple, basement of the 711 Waukegan Ma- road. It is expected that the zoning board of appeals report on the doctor’s building will be given. For those interested in civic affairs these council meetings are a liberal education. Rotary Clubs Offer Foreign Scholarships Some student in Deerfield who can meet exacting requirements is a potential Rotary Foundation fellow, according to Aksel Petersen, president of the Deerfield-North- brook clubs Rotary club. There are 33 in District 214, which in- cludes Deerfield, and from these 33 clubs one student will be chosen to receive a scholarship to a for- country of his own He must be able to language of the country Applications for the may be made choosing. speak the he selects. fellowship to President Peter- to Deerfield are Rocco Volpendesta and Richard Ruffolo, owners of the IGA Super Mart at 814 Waukegan road, who are confident that this is a fast growing community and needs an independently owned store, where groceries, Deerfield Village Board Meets Monday Evening eign graduates. College interested the “Signs of Life” are for pedestrians as well as motorists. Many people seem to think that traffic signs, signals and paving markers are placed there for the use of and not for con- sumption on the premises.” times I wonder if the members Civic announces that graduates of the National College of Education, Evanston, holding bachelor of education degrees are Should Deerfield Have Carnivals Next Year? To Park, — Introducing— FORUM should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 25 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 — DEERFIELD fresh fruits and vege- tables, meats, dairy products, etc., are sold in a variety of moderate prices to suit the tastes of everyone. Their unbounded enthusiasm in their work is reflected in the smiling faces of both men. Both are specialists meats and produce and great in fresh they do a deal of freezer cutting, such as sales and processing of quarters for home freezers. They also have home-made Italian sausage. Both men were in service in World War II, Rocco in the navy and Richard in the army. Both live in Highwood. Their employees are local residents. Mr. Volpendesta was married |}. nine years ago to Carmella Rossi and they have two children, Chris- tine, 8, and Frederick, 7, who enjoy tap dancing as an extra-curricular activity. Mr. Ruffolo is an eligible young bachelor with dark curly hair and twinkling eyes. They are members field Chamber interested ing to Mrs. J. R. Thompson school garten for pre-school children. sen, who tion. conduct and this kinder- informa- of the Deer- Commerce civic good affairs business and pertain- relations. be able to find convenient parking spaces near their store. The owner of their building, Zeffero Pacini, the former Hempstead property, just south of the Presbyterian church is reported to have plans for a parking store with and area at the rear of the approaches on Deerfield Waukegan materialize roads, in the which near may future. OBITUARIES © SBR ST Alfred Denzel EN PALES ee Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Queen of Angels church in Chicago for Alfred Den- zel who has all necessary in of They are among those in the Waukegan road area who will welcome the enforcement of the 90 minute parking law so that customers will Sunshine Valley School Registration Days Announced Registration days for Sunshine Valley school will be held September 11, 12, 14 and 15 from 10 a.m. to noon, at the school on Half Day road in Bannockburn. Mr. and store died was in St. He was on Thursday. Burial Boniface’s cemetery. the husband of Rose Siffert Denzel, who is a sister of Christ, August and Leonard Siffert of Deerfield; and father of Cpl. Walter J. Denzel, who returned from Germany for the funeral. He was mine Gremer, ville, Oscar Freida Ney Robert the brother Louis and of Julie of Her- Liberty- Denzel and of Germany. Clausius Funeral services for Robert Clausius, 51, 657 Deerfield road, were held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home with the Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s church officiating and burial was in Marengo. Mr. Clausius died Wednesday evening at the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient for one day. Mr. Clausius, who had been a janitor at the Highland Park High school, had been retired for six years because of ill health. Surviving are a brother, Dr. Gerhard Clausius Photo Left to right: Standing, Assist. Chief A. Gastfield, Trustee A. Nosek, Trustee G. Ward, Trustee c. Uchtman and Chief Middle row: G. Bock, K. Willman, Lt. P. McLaughlin, F. Hanich, T. Stirsman, E. Varner, C. Willman and L. Schuetz. Front row: E. Tanielian, H. Johanesen, E. Schultz, W. Rankin, Capt. H. Tuttle and T. Anderson. Missing from photo: C. Johanesen, F. Grabo and A. Sebbens. by H. Scheskie Russell field Lions Club donated the Emergency Page 4 Squad truck and it has been equipped by the Volunteer It carries three stretchers, oxygen and First Aid equipment. of Belvidere Godby in and a sister, Chicago. Batt. Spending Mrs. The Department has 18 volunteer men with 6 reserve volunteers and protects all of Deerfield and BannockThe Deerburn, to Y%4 mile north of Rte 22 and Y%4 mile west of Saunders Rd. at Vernon Township line. who will answer all emergency calls. Mrs. firemen, vieve DEPT. Winter Vaughn and in Florida Mansfield, Robert, are in GeneFlorida where they plan to spend the winter. Mr. Mansfield and Vaughn Jr. will keep the home fires burning at 742 Osterman avenue. Thursday, September 10, 1953 �— Mect ous Teighbors An Exhibit At The Recent Garden Show _ Mrs. Russell Reagh Is — Assisting in Festival Friday, the day September chosen 18, by has the been Woman’s board of the Lake Bluff Children‘s home for their annual “Harvest Home.” It will be held on the grounds of the institution at 200 Scranton avenue, in the North Shore suburb, the only activity of the year held right at the home and the only time during the en- tire year the home is open to the public. The nursery, situated in an upstairs wing of beautiful Swift Memorial hospital on the grounds, will be viewed by the visitors for} the first time. The lovely old ated near the lake § institution situin Lake Bluff, is preparing to celebrate its sixtieth anniversary in 1954, Great progress has been made since that day in 1894 when a Deaconess of a Methodist conference quietly, Kilecoyne Photo MR. AND MRS. MARK DAY and their little son, Mark Jr., are shown in the living room of their apartment at 801 Hazel avenue. It was and just Mrs. a year Mark ago Day that Mr. moved their Deerfield apartment in the former B. H. Kress building. Mrs. Day is the former Janice Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Bannockburn. She moved with her Park to parents from Bannockburn tending grade Highland in schools 1941, in Mr. into at- Ravinia Day moved from Chicago to Hubbard Woods in 1942 and to Highland Park in 1945. He attended New Trier and Highland Park High schools and Lake Forest college, and served in the Air Force during World War II. He is now district sales manager for Snow Crop Marketeeers. humbly and _ devotedly earing for and providing for needy children. began service Mrs. Russell R. Reagh, 701 Kenton road, a very active worker for Lake Bluff will be staffing one of the many booths at the festival. Luncheon tickets or information may be secured through her in the Deerfield area, Deerfield 1568. Newcomers Club To Meet September 16 - The Newcomers club will hold and Bannockburn and Highland Mark Day Jr. arrived October 15, its first meeting of the 1953-54 Park High school. She also was a 195Z, at Evanston hospital. Both season on Wednesday, September student at Frances Shimer Junior Mr. and Mrs. Day like Deerfield 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of} college and the American Acad- and are golf enthusiasts. Mrs. Norbert Dompke of 849 emy of Art. Knollwood road. It is to be a card party and a social affair. Guests Peer) may play bridge, canasta, or just sit and chat. C; hades of Cc Birth Announcements A change in the regular meeting date is announced from the Thursday, September 10 IAAT OTRORORORORAT second Wednesday to the third 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Pamela Louise Sedlak was born Wednesday of each month. All who 1:30 p.m. Infant Welfare. to Deerfield vicinity August 20 at St. Luke’s hospital, have moved Friday, September 11 8 p.m. Amvets. Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sed- in the past two years are invited Monday, September 14 8 p.m. Pony league at Amvets hall. 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. 8:30 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. at Rotary. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Association. September 19 4 to 7 p.m. Little Leaguers’ nic at Buffalo Grove. Sunday, September pic- 20 10 a.m. Holy Cross Mothers club members and nuns meet for coffee. Tuesday, September 22 3 to 5 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club new member tea. 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers club. Thursday, September 24 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday, September 29 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. County to attend. Anyone needing transportation to the meeting is asked to call Mrs. J. D. Dowdall, 420 grandparents Longfellow avenue, at Deerfield 1012-M. Mrs. George A. Kuhlmey of 1063 Forest avenue is publicity chairman. are J. Vineyard grandparents Tuesday, September 15 7:30 p.m. Park board at Town Hall. Wednesday, September 16 1:30 p.m. Newcomers club. Thursday, September 17 12:15 p.m. E. M. Knox, speaker Saturday, lak of Wilmot road. Pamela has a brother, Paul, age 2. Maternal tax ref- Joseph Sedlak, The Club Woman’s byterian day, Association church September F. C. Ritter will serve the of of the the Pres- will be on Thurs17 at 1 p.m. is president. luncheon Mrs. Circle and 1 Circle 2 will have the devotionals. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles B. Macdonell of Evanston whose subject will be “Look Well to the Hearthstone.” There will also be a style show with a preview of some of the clothing to be sold at the rummage sale planned for Friday, September 25. Thursday, September 10. 1953 meeting for the of Illinois, Inc., will Plans for the club’s 17th annual flower show school in Chicago will be announced by Mrs. Robert O. Clark The and of Brierhill road, chairman. school will be held October 28 29 in Fullerton Hall, Art In- stitute, and on October 30 in Con- rad Hilton hotel. preside at flower Clark will schools in Carbondale and another on in Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon Next Thursday luncheon E. be on Monday, September 21, at the Palmer House. Presidents of the 207 affiliated clubs throughout the state will each bring a guest. Mrs. John J. Sharon of Glenview is president of the Garden Club of Illinois. Bethlehem To Discuss fall Mrs. all of Chicago. opening Garden ber 12, 13, and first and the _ paternal Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert O. Clark Heads Ill. Garden Club Show Schools erendum. The Mr. and are Mrs. show Occtober 1, Danville, on 2, 3, Octo- 14. Congregation Land Purchase A meeting of the congregation of Bethlehem church has been called for Sunday, immediately after the morning worship, to discuss the purchase of the lot at the corner of Deerfield road and Warrington road, offered to them by Dr. R. K. Kinney. Two parcels of property owned by West Deerfield township, where the Town hall is situated, lie between the church property them by The and the lot Dr. Kinney. lot is listed offered as 65.91 to Deerfield road with 140.34 plus 30 feet on Warrington road. ing the arrangement are, left to right, Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. John Ploehn and Mrs. James Kraft. The list of prize winners has not been released by the show committee. Four clubs combined their efforts in a very. successful affair at Kipling school. Amateur Gardeners To Hear Lecture on Chrysanthemums Jan Holmquist Receives H.P. Music Club Award The monthly meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will The Highland Park Music club has awarded its annual scholarship take place Monday, September 14, at. 8:30 p.m. promptly, at the home of Mrs. Paul Riordan, 921 Rose- mary terrace. Mrs. William Co-hostess will be Schwerdt of Deer- path drive. _ Paul Voth, professor of botany, University will of Chicago, Mrs. speak Homer Marxer is president. Woman’s Club New Member Tea To Be Held September 22 |‘ The Deerfield Woman’s open its 1953-54 in the Kipling club will season tea for new members September 22, from school. a Deerfield with a on Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m. The entire young man, Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Woodland drive, to further his musical education. Jan, a senior at HPHS, studied composition and show colored slides of chrysanthemums. to this summer at, Inter- lochen, Mich., and received honors there, also. He will present a program of piano selections for the Highland Park Music club on Wednesday, September 23. membership is invited to this re- ception of new members, Mrs, Willard Langhus of Clay street is second vice president and membership chairman and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace is president. Presbyterian Circle Meetings Are Announced September meetings of the Presbyterian circles are announced. Today at 1 p.m. Circle 2 is meeting with Mrs. Kenneth Hunter; Circle 3 with Mrs. John Armstrong; and Circle 4 with Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Tonight at 8 p.m. Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. W. C. Sandvold. Op Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. William Johnston will entertain Circle 5. The Woman’s association composed of all the circles will have its luncheon next Thursday at 1 p.m. Deerfield Singers Will Meet Monday Evening at Church The opening meeting of the Deerfield Singers will be held Monday, September 14, at 8 p.m. in the social room of Bethlehem church. This group welcomes all singers in the village for an evening of musical enjoyment. Lester Roberts, music director of the Deerfield schools, directs the Singers group. Mrs. Ambrose Cox will furnish information to those wishing to join. li is the spirit of people working together —to help one another, and for the common good. At least, that’s how we define it—and that’s the spirit we try to bring to all our relationships, busi“ness and personal, with our neighbors. Why not do your banking with us? Presbyterian Sunday School To Open at Earlier Time Beginning Sunday terian church school the will Presbystart at 9:30 am. for the first grade through high school and the adult Bible feet on At the Garden Show held August 29 and 30 inVt the Kipling school the above table setting was one of the exhibits. View- class. The nursery school, for children 3 through kindergarten, will be held in the annex at. 11 Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 a.m, Page 5 �New Dr. Carl Reeb Is Attending Dental Seminar Teachers (Continued DeKalb, from Il. page graduate 3) work Northwestern university and 13 years of experience at Fish Lake and Wauconda schools, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Florence Lill of Lake Forest, B.A. at Lake Forest college, three years experience in Mundelein, also first grade teacher. ‘There are three new teachers at Kipling. They are Miss Edna Kepka of Osterman avenue, B.A. at Marycrest college, University years graduate of a‘ second Mrs. Mary Barrow, of Park, New Orleans State Normal, Tulane U. and North- western U., six years experience i’ New of Orleans schools, two years substitute work in Districts 108 and 109, second grade _ teacher; Miss Donna Lechner of Wilmette, B.S. from Marquette U., taught in Milwaukee grade teacher. practice schools, first Breimeier church. Trip _ avenue. is Around Mr. 865 and Dr. Mrs. Deerfield of Aksel Petersen took a of trip around Lake Michigan, by automobile, last week while their Gaughters were away at camp. ~FORD-KNAAK * Bruce H. Telephone | Deerfictd PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1953- 54 school year on Wednesday, September of 16, Mrs. at 2 Walter p.m. in H. the Davies, home presi- Telegraph road and Mrs. Ernest Rodbro of Birchwood lane. Plans will be made for the party to be given Friday, October 2, at 1 p.m. in the school. It is to be a -Living. a Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen, 646 Hermitage drive, were hosts at a large dinner evening party and last their Saturday out-of-town guests were the Joseph Jansons and the Duane Baileys of Chicago, Oli- 1 linois world three with its 12-page section of dimensional printing. John Randall, also of Institutions magazine, is a: pizza expert and provided the “piece de resistance” of the evening. Contestant at Horse ney. Benton Mrs. Nickelsen’s sister; Miss Mary Louise Soucie, left last Thursday for Tucson, Arizona, where Miss event combining study and recreation sponsored by the Northwest- Soucie will be married of Wisconsin for N.U. dental alum- sity John Foster, ni from several midwest states. Featured clinicians for the seminar speaking on periodontia will be G. R. Lundquist, professor of John Cahill, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street and Thomas Martin, USN, Tucson airbase. marriage church & SELIG Established REALTORS insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward “ Selig Harold R. Vant Tel Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Retriaerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Renair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Vacation in Wisconsin in Hinsdale. Mrs. at R. T. Meyer Raymond Waukegan houseguest T. Home Meyer of 727 road has had as her the past three weeks, her mother, Mrs. F. R. Anderson of Park Ridge, who lives with another daughter, Dr. Zoe Anderson, who is in California on a business trip. Mrs. Meyer’s sister, Mrs. Douglass D. Cooke of Marseilles, Ill., also was a guest in her home this past week. Here the from DEERFIELD SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review tives Tea and for OPTOMETRIST Page 6 home of go with our Flute and Fiddle Club To Meet September 23 you see our sign. Michael Clark, club Mr. two from and Mrs. 650 Waukegan Road Tel, 580 the Study Northwestern be days. Two Club Univer- devoted to alternate days will recreation—hiking, boating, swimming, a fishing and a golf tournament. derby Lillian Ackerman has meet rent- Oscar Schwab Mae and and Ruth, 1122 mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Klotz, in Fredericksburg, Iowa. in Wisconsin with and Christian Willman of 1122 Hazel avenue, spent the Labor Day weekend with relatives at Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Elsa, at Principia Dlinois college in Elsa, Ill. Mrs. Fox is vice president of the Republican Woman’s plans house 7 from Arizona, she Training Cross To Open will be parish Octo go trip to that Club Social The first meeting the Fe, in Kelsey has reat Great Lakes Mothers the Santa station. with for stop expects her fourth continent. Admiral tired as commander the On a.m. Holy a Meeting of the school Cross social hall Club of are being made of this group on 2 to 5 p.m. on the club. Sunday, on Mothers meeting Tuesday September a morning so that parents in eve- coffee will be board meeting of the meeting and coffee hour were dis- cussed. Mrs. Theodore Johnson, 826 Pine street, is publicity chairman. Returns Miss to Peoria Carolyn Orsborn, who has spent the past two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest avenue, returned to her home in Peoria on Tuesday. 19th floor of the ing in Chicago. Republic Ilinois. * Seabury- * * ath- in the are Park of Highland football. Donald Ott, USN, based at Bremerton, Wash. * * * Private and Mrs. road, ed a is still John Peters, son J. A. Peters of Windsor Highland Park, 10-week course of Mr has completin the army Calif., for Jack mee his is a Deerfield Grammar and attended Miami ford, O., before November 4, next assign- graduate of the school, HPHS, university, Ox- going into service 1952. Lt. Comm. Robert N. McGuire Completes Two Weeks Training Naval Air Reserve Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 725, composed of Chicago area civilian naval reservists, and commanded by Lieutenant-Commander Robert N. McGuire, 822 Warrington road, Deerfield, completed ing duty Glenview, The two weeks at the Naval on August squadron’s tactical units 30. mission in train- Air Station, the is to aid maintenance of navy patrol aircraft. The squadron made training flights to military bases at Minneapolis, Minn., Denver, Colo., New Orleans, La., St. Louis, Mo., and Washington, D.C., in addition to training, aircraft maintenance and operational activities at Glenview. Congresswoman To Be Speaker M. S. Church at Rally The Township Republican women of Lake county are rallying the group in a reunion on Thursday, September 17, at 10:45 a.m. in the chapel of Lake Forest college to which the public is invited, both men and women. The key speaker will be Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston, only congresswoman from Illinois. She will report on con- ditions observed on her recent trip to Europe as a member of the committee on foreign affairs and the impact of those conditions on our national policy. I. E. Parett, secretary of public relations of Illinois Agricultural association, will share the Church, and spotlight with will on speak Mrs. the na- tional farm policy and how it differs from that of the administracollege will be Commons served at the from the should be across Reservations made by September 14 with Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, telephone New Deerfield 334. Organist Mrs. Donald Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, is the new organist for Bethlehem church, YWCA . .. 3 to 5 o'clock short term . . . NO RECITAL and Mrs. . . . $10.00 call Wilmette enter letic department at Little Creek, Va. They had been on an LST for awhile but are now back playing chapel. ACROBATIC For Further Information they Pasqua- will tion. Luncheon Registration Friday, Sept. 11 8 Lessons Mothers club was held Friday in the home of Mrs. Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly place, where plans for the social DANCING TAP, held the nuns may meet the of the parochial school is Dal, BALLET, 27, at 10 children. A Holidays from and Tucson, In March Holy will ning, September 22. It will be an informal get acquainted meeting for the new and older members of visit Mrs. she Antonio to Europe, club from Schwab’s tober. the Highland Park and Mrs. Everett a Mrs. San reaching year to their home, avenue, at there of erts, kindergarten. From where at Camp Western seminary this fall to study for the ministry and Tom will enter his second year at the Univer- ment. Miss Ackerman will go to Pittsburgh for several days to visit her niece, Dr. Doris Hunter, then will go to Eureka Springs for a few weeks. N.H., intelligence school at Ft. Riley, Kan., and is home until September 20. He reports back to Camp Rob- Admiral John D. Kelsey Has Rented Miss Ackerman’s Home Sep- Eva returned Hazel will muand Iowa daughters, have Kenney, the Deerfield of the Flute which tember 23 in home of Mr. Millard. Return John Vassel and Bruce War- New Midge’s Texaco four Naval work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where of Deerfield friends. friendliness and helpfulfree Dental unusual sity faculty. Dr. Reeb will attend six 1% hour clinic sessions at the northwoods resort retreat during the Miss Chestnut street for Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. Lawrence Rohan, Mrs. Frank McGovern and Mrs. Ray Marshall. October Courtesy, University for the oral pathology, and T. M. Graber, associate professor of orthodontics, Delaware Mrs. A. L. Noll. entertained at a tea on Tuesday at her home at 944 tures ress Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield summer Mrs. Katherine Sackerson Fox has returned to her home, 551 Longfellow road, after taking a summer course in writing and lec- 1048 DR. G. C. PARKNEN Foster Seattle, Neighbors Returns Inc. JEWELERS to ern is registered Dr. and Mrs.~ Richard Merner ed her home at 614 Westgate road and daughter, Laurie, arrived Fri- to Admiral John D. Kelsey, Mrs. day from Wilmington, Del., for a Kelsey and their five year old They will be week’s visit with Dr. Merner’s par- daughter, Lillian. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner moving here on September 20 and of Forest avenue, and other rela- their daughter is registered at the Mr. 1885 Phone go Mrs. McGuire’s mother at North Bay, Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. They has as their guests recently the John A. Robertson family of 704 Orchard street. Spend Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Methodist He both Tilinois and for an open Watch sid will the their Captain bride nock are among sician members Office and Nurser Deerfield 35 and West Deerfield Road, Decrrield Expert First and his Wash. day and Sunday at Oak Brook Polo One year Two years F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established 122 the Mrs. Bruno Guests 1925 in at Following of Tucson, Fiddle VANT to Captain stationed ond annual equestrian show Saturclub sons councillors Show Mrs. Reginald G. Denley of Birchwood lane was a contestant in the Midwest Horse society’s sec- Wood, were Enough” for Thomas Bridgewater, on Color and 15-18. er, Mrs. Ralph Roscher, will talk salad bar luncheon and the speak- Benton of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue, have reLake, Newfound from turned Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and little datighter, Mary, of Elm street, and in Tucson The Robert N. McGuire family of 822 Warrington road has been enjoying a vacation at ‘“Good- Park Forest. Joseph Janson is editor of Institutions magazine, which is reported to have startled the Lake road club will of the dentist, than 25 the 2nd seminar at “Moose” Ryberg’s Keego lodge on Big Lake near here September Visiting Jahn and Miss Beatrice Barth H. ofver Evanston, and John Randall of the K. minister the Mothers its first meeting Have - Grace Lutheran Sunday school of Northbrook will begin its fall season on Sunday, at 9:15 a.m. Gilbert C. Thiel, 1156 Deerfield oad is superintendent, and the eerfield teachers are Mrs. Gilbert Thiel and Mrs. Carl J. Jaeger of Oakley Bannockburn hold Club Home The Virgil Jensens. Lutheran Sunday School Opens Sunday in Northbrook 1023 Mothers at Davies dent, on Sunset lane. Co-hostesses three will be Mrs. George Reinbold of grade Colorado, experience, teacher; Highland work Bannockburn Meets Dr. Carl Reeb, Deerfield will be among the more midwest dentists attending annual Northwoods Dental Rehioities Deerfield at Our Young People In School and Service at 6619 began her Morrison the duties had Winnetka last been Sunday. organist Congregational church and more recently of North Shore Methodist of Glencoe. ' Thursday, September 10, 1953 �Visiting in Europe Deerfield Activities The Silveys Are Home From Western Tour Mr. and and Mrs. daughter, Greenwood from their W. Newell Patricia Silvey Lynne, of avenue, have returned vacation. Their first week was spent in Colorado at Rocky Mountain National park. On the return trip they traveled through the Black Hills, visiting Mount Rushmore Memorial and the Badlands of South Dakota. Former Resident Now In Woodstock, Illinois Mrs. Carl Virginia Carlson, Newcomb, Lives the and former her Carlsons N.J., to Woodstock, where Mr. Carlson is associated with the Morton Salt Co. The Newcombs lived in Deerfield, on Central avenue, about 20 years ago. Mrs. Newcomb was one of the charter members of the first Deerfield Garden club. Houseguests at their Joan du Lac, Wis. On Here from Here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) and their son, James, of Waverly, Iowa, visiting Mrs. Haehlen’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of 1001 Rosemary terrace and her parents, the John Deerfield road. Strykers ing week, Labor Returns on Monday of over-night guest was Chase of Miami, Fla. Miss painted a glowing tering about they sat one Mr. follow- of Me sMeaMe Mesa sMeaMesMesMesMes%e OOSANON SONS OI SOOO H SHH SHNOH SAH FF Sen eH,%,ea ren seen tes)La4 SOCIAL will DANCE and MODERN GROUPS For ballet information phone HI 2-2868 or Deerfield 400 For ballroom information phone HI 2-2731 or Deerfield 765 LENGTH — STORM ONE-PIECE SASH DRAUGHTS. prevents air NO LOOSE OR FALLING PUTTY. Glass bedded in improved compound and securely held by heavy duty wood beads. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) have sold their home at 1040 Osterman avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler (Pearl Wilson) and will move to Will not check, split, bend, twist or crinkle, hand Avenue of Mr. of POSITIVELY STOPS COLD One piece full length sash leakage! the a days I. cart. Home Merner’s MADE OF CLEAR, FINE TEXTURED parents, Fireside Club Fireside of to club, the marTuesday thus destroying weather protection PINE. bond. NOT A FAD! Morgan Wood Bead Storm Sash are built for permanence—will last the lifetime of your home. ROT life PROOF—Completely . . . can be finished dipped in wood natural, stained or painted to harmonize with color scheme of home. Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court Deerfield Deerfield, 2 Ill. q 45% %es%es%esMaMeMesMastertatetatatatetetetetetetateMeMatatetatataMestetetater%, t NTH FU THOU AU AH AH OY AY AY AU OY AY AU AU AU AY OH OY OV OU AU OY AH OY AU AY OU YAY IU AY AY AY AV AY A9,* AY, %,. t Meet NSU BEAD o, .@, 7 a? .eet Grace Highland Park Woman’s Club — Sept. 25 Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 23 vastestestestestesten' FULL Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! Lo, o, 0, t,t, 60,6, o,o > * o DANCE RE-OPEN at Metter in Only the Want Re- e, KEENEY THE are Paul Miss Barbara daughter of ao OF hottest pushing ried couples group, on evening at their home. their twenty-fifth wedding Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement They Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue until they get their new home built on the same street. anniversary at an open house, Sunday, September 13, from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home, 650 Orchard lane. BALLET — TOE —- TAP — tetera eget aateatesrestesretestes for the wait. son, WOOD let-|} silently benches their o, * ®, + SCHOOL A School of Kellers will be weekend for the nault Keller and Augusta Anderson, -church. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen 865 Deerfield road were hosts 0. OG, 1H, OD, RRR RR ARR \/ AAR MP PN OYUN MMMM MMMM MANA IAIN, MARIAN \?+. MAAR > oo, o, oe, \/ oe, o, , i ?, s otos!oe,7 +, ratte, ool oaceneste “ +, ++, * +, o +e, * > * > . ooo! XD GO Pagel The Paul J. the East this wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Anderson of Kenmore, N.Y., on Saturday. Dr. Paul J. Keller is minister of in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, East Grinder the Bethlehem Arthur with Go Wedding eages Miss Mabel Ducker of 747 Chestnut street, accompanied by three friends, spent the Labor Day weekend at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. orange daily. Scissors the home fall. and observe to Sell Osterman Community Invited to Silver Wedding Anniversary Geneva stops, Kellers Son’s +2, i t,¢, o,. > \7* +9, 7* +9, 77.4, - +9, ,> > 72 +2, \7. > = Lake bus |For 10 5 10 tote rat tet at comfortable two Bethlehem use Bethlehem Weekend and at Richard | appeared Last week a bell tinkled to announce a scissors grinder as he walked the streets of Deerfield on Arkansas this of ago Chestnut and Deerfield, and at the main intersections. They were The in this vicinity recently. He will attend a military institute in Tennessee years benches summer, Tuesday workshop substantial constant day. to some the several wooden as The Tractomotive corporation plant on County Line road began operating on a nine hour day, five a From Harvey The Painted Many bus riders have thanked the donor of the Plan Five-Day Week At Tractomotive Corp. days Benches Weather wore away the paint and now they have been painted gray. Iowa Robert Giss, son of the Vernon Gisses of Little Rock, Ark., has been visiting relatives and friends Engstroms Houseguest at the George Engstrom home, 627 Central avenue, this past week is Mrs. M. W. Buss of Fond Mrs. Walter Page and daughter, Miss Alberta Page, of Greenwood avenue, left last week for a trip to Europe. Miss Page and a group of her friends is each accompanied by her mother on the tour. Mr. Page went up to Wisconsin for his vacation. two sons, visited at the George Engstrom home on Central avenue one day last week. The moved from Elizabeth, Bus NOTICE! T. R. Chalmers, Former ROYAL OAK Owner of STABLES, Has purchased the stables and grounds formerly known as LONGMEADOW HUNT CLUB Our new name will be T. R. CHALMERS RIDING AND HUNT CLUB Between Dundee Road and County Line on Lee Road. Northbrook 1654. We extend a cordial invitation Road to the Public to stop in and visit us soon. Let us help you with your riding problems. International fame as riding consultants. WE BOARD JEWELERS HORSES Corner Central & Sheridan Thursday, September 10, 1953 Rd. HI 2-2028 Page 7 �Visit In Albuquerque : Joiars Tab Cronkhite ‘ TELEVISION AND “THE DAYS GROW SHORT WHEN IT IS SEPTEMBER” Farewell to the good old Summertime and all the fun that goes with it. But the whole year ’round we have Villa Moderne! This has been going on for 20 years. Serving the finest food at lunch, dinner, and thru the evening. An atmosphere of beauty and refinement. Orches- tra for dancing at County Sat. nights. certain your Gift will be of the desired patterns and not a duplicate. Consult Leed’s Brides Registry, where most of the brides-to-be their Rd. and preferences. Sheri- Central. AUTUMN IS THE TIME TO REFURBISH THE HOME It’s really very smart to keep an eye on the Shop of Grace Herbst Where things are really popping. Every day, from all over the world, come those wares which are $0 valuable in lending beauty and charm to the home, making it a bright and cheery place in which to live during the colorless winter weather. At this Shop of Interior Furnishings you will be cer- tain to find 563 Lincoln, ideal Wedding Winnetka. Gifts. Il’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER : AT “THE SARATOGA” Both spacious dining rooms and the lounge are completely air-conditioned in this newly fascinating story of an ad- _ venture in craftsmanship is by Mrs. Donald Boynton of Highland Park. The author will autograph her book on Monday, September 14th 3 to 6 p.m. at the Chestnut Court Book Shop. You are cordially invited to meet her by the staff of the book shop. Tea and Sherry will be served. THE BEST GIFT OF ALL A BUICK! Parents of the Bride or Groom could not find a better Wedding Gift if they looked the wide world Over, than a 1953 Buick! This At Kieeburg Buick they will Show you the stupendous new models. Done in exquisite colors and in several different prices Starting at a trifle over $2,000. Do drop in. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE LOOK IN A DOG’S EYES That’s the only way a Dog has of expressing his approval or tell yes! Half daughter and of the Miss H. Central Wilbur (USA, avenue, sailed August 27 from New York City for Capetown, Africa. He will spend three months touring the continent and gathering background material for future lectures on the African situation. Pirss is David while we are the wagging away”? of his His tail eyes will you YES, a thousand times All the better Dogs go there. century of caring for Dogs. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kiuth Wakefield Some student in Northeastern Illinois who can meet certain exacting requirements is a potential Rotary Foundation ing to Casper of the Rotary Pirss’|™ of Lake Forest. Both young ladies Highland will begin their junior year at, week. Park High school next Such is AND CRISCO RICE : ag tag BF OIL 830 LB. TIN 3 ms 25c APPLE —— 12-oz. Jar Your Choice oer? With Coupon 1 Oc 63 | cos coupon OS CHUNK VL me AK Ae Tin ae STRAWBERRY PRESERVE NOODLE Gs i DINNER 35c 1%. 33c 1954, of which graduate will cover study in the some outside the BONUS SALE BUY 2 BARS—GET 1 AT 2 PRICE 31 C SUNSET academic year. cations for the 1954-55 academic year is November 15, 1953. Give Cost Coverage amount of the fellowship The is based on the cost of transportation from the Fellow’s home to the city in which study is taken, and return, of limited educational travel within the country of study. Fellowship does not provide for the expenses of a person or persons other than one to whom the award is made. Complete details plication procedure Fellowship regarding apand_ stipula- tions can be secured from the local Club. List Requirements Some of the essential requirements for Student Fellowships set by Rotary International are Frese VEGETAL fellow. Michigan 2. Applicants must have reached the 20th but not 29th anniversary July 1, have passed the of birth, as of 1954. Fellowships are awarded only to highly qualified students who can Lbs. 29¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS P that Deadline for reception of appli- 1. The field of study must be clearly indicated by the prospective Porto Rican RED YAMS 19¢ Mr. he ORANGES PERK DOG FOOD residence, Moreover, as follows: PASCAL CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES LEAF SPINACH PEAS & CARROTS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES of down Sweet, Juicy CALIF. Fancy SOUP Sepa 3) out, a Ro- Rotary a PLUMS ...... 2 is. 25¢ CENTRELLA YOUR CHOICE for said, application can be made only after a bachelor’s degree has been obtained, or until the applicant has entered what corresponds to the senior (fourth) year in an American university, provided the degree will be received at the completion the 7-oz. STAR-KIST | pointed now registration and tuition fees, essential books, room and board, incidental living costs, and the cost CENTRELLA PURE JELLIES Z 14-07. 43c Vue eer Ty ona oe CAMPBELL’S he apply Club of the city in which the appli- GRAPE CRABAPPLE CHICKEN to cant has. permanent Dahle explained. UNCLE BEN’S INN Highland Application for a Fellowship can made only through the Rotary be MILNOT —_y COLLEGE of country of his choosing United States. NORTHERN TISSUE LIGHT Club accord- President tary Foundation Fellowship for the academic year beginning in Sep- SUNSET WESSON Fellow, Dahle, a student, eligible tember, PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING O. Park. (Continued on page 10) Baldness U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT PLANKINTON SMOKED SWIFT’S ROAST In a recent study of cases of ordinary baldness, a group of doctors concluded that the condition was a result of excessive activity of the scalp muscles. Blade Cut .... When certain men are under tension the muscles of the scalp tighten up cutting off the blood supply, and eventually baldness results. GLOBE TONGUE PREMIUM WIENERS MORRELL BACON SWISS OR ROUND STEAK U. S. CHOICE Lb. 75¢ Get the most from your freezer—Come in and get our Low Prices on FREEZER MEATS. giving his thanks. Ask your Fido “Do you ‘want to board at Butterworth Kennels and avenue William 371 Rotary Club Will Present Scholarship For Foreign Study cost is a Gift that will bring joy every day in the year for a long time to come. the HI 2-0609 TOMATO “FAITH BUILDS A CHAPEL” from Pleasant Phone Gen. Ret.), Miss. Nickels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Nickels of 590 remodeled Restaurant. It’s well worth driving a few miles up the North Shore to feast upon such stupendous food. A wide-spread reputation for Aged Steaks! Also Broiled Lobster, Shrimps, and oh such marvelous Pizza. Many other Italian dishes. 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-0440. Jean De Vray at the piano. This ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Skokie most accepted for ceremony and reception. The Bridal Consultant at Leed’s Jewelers will give you all the correct answers. If you are merely a guest, you want to be signify SERVICE The Misses Joanne Nickels and Barbara Pirss retuned Satuday night after two and one-half weeks in Albuquerque, N. Mex., where they were the guests of Miss Nickels’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Nickels. Line. WEDDING INVITATIONS GALORE Now that Autumn is here, Weddings crowd the calendar. If you are the Bride, you want to be certain your Invitations are absolutely correct; you want to know the dan RADIO Gen. Wilbur To Tour Africa For 3 Months FOOD MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING. SPACE Another interesting fact about baldness is that it is more apt to occur to men with fine hair. Care of the hair will not prevent baldness, but it may postpone it a little, and cer- tainly well kept hair improves the appearance. A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to show you the many aids to achieve a peety scalp and healthy air. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 6 Thursday, September 10, 1953 �| SURSD AY. Sep 8 p.m. ( Hi J R ( H F aber 17 Meeting of the team 3 Gaptalay and canvassers of the debt-free program. Meeting will be held in the church base- § ment. 3T. HOLY GREGORY’S CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder pastor 11:00, Masses: 12:18. Weekday 7:00, Masses: The Lane Deerfiela 430 Sunday Wilmot Rev. J. D. CHURCH Roads Parker Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. 8:15, 7:30 EPISCOPAL and Deerfield (Wilmot School) 9:80,| a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con-| fessions. send taptiiettbediaay BS eo cone Mh heh vangelica nite rethren Francis Geo. Guither, Minister ten Family service. Kindergarchurch school classes for the and children. Sermon adults. for and holy communion Pre-school during services. children are for cared 8 815 Rosemary Terrace Going Families Are Families” “Church SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). A ; isti First and third Sundays: ' Evangelistic of wor- Youth Fellowshi Pian TUESDAY, September 15 Mothers club. 8 p.m. aw eae Gee aukegan CHURCH oad leadership x 11 a.m. i‘ on of C. September - 1952, railroad for s : : 27, school r August ilwaukee on established children| 16 yrban to prevent from than half vey either raising fares or taking of its ‘ ‘ : its sub- off more suburban trains, : ¢ Ty2m., Junior choir rehearsal—srades | celebrated its first anniversary re 7 mis 8 p.m. h Church h choir Leia rehearsal. Wont 10 Hume, FRIDAY, 1014 September Osterman 11 am. Morning Nursery facilities will mone : church during Sores p.m. council TUESDAY, 7:15 p.m. begin their onthly in the September avenue.| - the railroad, members and had gained had collected 4,000 more than $12,000. The money contrib- uted by goal is $25,000. worship and A. J. p.m. the worship 14 ~ In commuters is serv- se A of choir note in have team will Team _ will will meet in from Deerfield are 15 Johnsons not ie CHAN * enough PENCILS LEAD 2. SS eee a 39c Dox. . We Carry All The Required Books & Supplies states. Buena Mrs. the A. road tells Vista, Johnson’s been traveling ‘ While : a“ J. Johnsons that Colorado, ‘ sister. through ; Minnesota “ they SINK COMBINATION es ol DS eae They eight i they : G. E. WASHER , Sr 30-GAL $1199 os September 10, 1953 ROAD wsae os’ OUR AND PFAFF AVE. ; MAYTAG WASHER “. Including cevaos now °119 MACHINE .. . SEPTEMBER (Model N2L) aaa $1099 G. E. or UNIVERS CLEANERS up to $99.95 = $7495 pe pe a Only !! THIS WEEK ONLY NOW fo." AVAILABLE . cs 11th AND 12th HI 2-2041 oe | — THATARE NOT LISTED... AGREAT | SAVING TO YOU... = | DEMONSTRATION 3 | | (floor samples) MANY OTHER APPLIANCES HARDWARE HIGHWOOD |. UNIVERSAL AND G. E. GAS RANGES | FREEZER now209”? SEWING SATURDAY $9995 79 Per Acs Was $179.95 0 SHERONY BAY GAS. a oe REMEMBER FRIDAY — Now Special at CROSLEY AND HOTPOINT Se owen” 314 GREEN CENTRAL SALE Demonstration PFAFF GAS. RANGES — $3.1.995 NOW APPLIANCE Our wortlkio” Mee. SIGS96 645 Cee ‘om sons. Reg, $460.95, « ......2.:--.......... NOW a ae a vis- |Stopped in Minneapolis to see their ; _ and family, the Arthur John ey Special During G. E. AUTOMATIC soe % SHERONY'S Thursday, NO DLER Are Colorado meeting o Fae church basement. iting Men’s dartball fall activities. Church The chureh_ worship. be provided for leave the church in a gronp and will play their league games at Long 16Grove. WEDNESDAY, September 7:30 set up 14 branch 37 league. classes. children 5 11 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ices in the parsonage. NOTEBOOKS ------------ from $239 ' ta grontny mecting (of the|he stated and the association's Charles young had scene wate Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 September * 2 & 3 RING ZIPPER 5 becainenicie tt THURSDAY, : cently. President L. N. Eldred of Northbrook reported that the ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 _ Money Fares R.R. the worship. Nursery Pay Higher Fight association, Piper. Morning WEDNESDAY, o E. Ft ‘ The Milwaukee Road Commuters’ a.m ears through high Sea :830 a.m. Adult Bible class under ‘ ieee services. Commuters ae pe 18 September BON DAY, our To Pastor Keller, J. Paul services, : poh df el. ee ec ahah a tt fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, us in the to join with we invite you If you do not attend service. evening church, we give you a warm welcome to visit Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Happier SUNDAY, September 138 9145. a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children. Congregation meeting at close > NORTH : | �PHYLLIS \Cantituad ‘hin page 8) SABOLD meet the exacting requirements, whose personal and academic records give satisfactory evidence of strong potential leadership, and whose thinking is in complete har- announces Registration P for Contemporary YWCA, Thursday, Sept. 1953/54 Dance classes for in all ages. 17 Free Demonstration 3:30 - 5:00 P.M. Special Posture and 4:00 exercise Poise For information for junior No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. P.M. HI high French at the summer school at Northampton school of for Girls, Northampton, Mass. She is a student at Highland Park High school. Completes Private ly Reno C. Signorio basic 2-5901 or HI recent- training Bound? 20th Century Television Sports Shop Ph. HI 2-0341 Hi 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland CHANGE Furth Has Changed Telephone Numbers Park, session. of Banking sity Wisconsin of in staff Madison. The school, sponsored by Central States conference consist- Tee LEUKEMIA MENINGITIS bankers associations of 16 requires residence at- states, tendance for two for three years weeks each (A Disease of the Blood) (Meningococel Meningitis) INCREASING to ‘Highland Park 2-4937 & ONtario 2-1028 Signorio KEnwood attended Highland member 6-0700 ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. TO A Mark of Good Quality And $5,000-$10,000 on each | sured of your family! to pay expenses of these 9 dreaded diseases! (Advertisement) Are You Wise About Your Now Book Free Gives with unbelievable clearness, adver- ‘This new, fact-filled, fully illus- book, “Today’s Miracle of r Hearing,” will be sent free quest to hard of hearing readof this newspaper. Anyone with aring problem owes it to himto read this easy-to-read, won- lly helpful book. It may open new life of greater happiness, pularity. You ne P olicy Foolish Hearing YORK (Special)—A reble new book just off the reveals the startling differbetween a wise and a foolish of hearing person. It tells how y the deaf may now hear s how they may stop their hearing loss. or insures all you Loss? The Answer years ago... features of the sensational new 1953 Beltone Hearing Aid. It answers vital questions that perplex the hard of hearing. It re- veals how Overcome easily their nothing the in almost invisible ear needs of better now with except a tiny, device: ret If you or someone for No the they may handicap hearing, send today this thrilling new free book. cost or obligation. Just write name and address of the hard hearing Rush it to: person Beltone on a postcard. Hearing Serv- ice, Dept. 245, 71 E; Monroe Street, oe 3, Hiinols. *Husband, wife months to age 18. only $10 a year - «- or $4 insures one person! Doctors have found in Stride Rites the features which offer their small patients maximum foot protection . . features designed to help promote healthy growing feet. Pays Benefits for Doctor Bills, Hospital Bills, Registered Graduate Nurses, X-ray, Physiotherapy Treatment, Blood Transfusions, Drugs and Medicines, Iron Lung, Braces and Crutches, in your family r family” “sa srwerind ° This fascinating free book also describes startling new electronic advances undreamed of only a few Ambulance, Transportation For Air ov Stride for ANCHOR INS. AGCY. of All Office: HI! 2-0093 HI Kinds 2-0037 Made Feet. Ravinia Call Insurance Residence: are Growing Rall to qualified hospital. Information Rites BUD 471 Shoe Store GOECKNER Roger Williams 22 Years’ year for graduation. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS the ing of the Directors A Surprise Awaits You TETANUS (Lockjaw) the Univer- 936 East 47th St. of who two- at at the AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND *5,000 *10,000 Builder Phones IMPORTANT We offer near you on Get Protection on all! HERMAN MEIER — Highland Chicago POLIO TELEPHONE Contractor residence School ESTABLISHED Lemersicc) =» RABIES — of Park DIPTHERIA SCARLET FEVER ENCEPHALITIS aLITIS _ SMALLPOX Carpenter Bank was among the 776 students attended the recent annual Pvt. All gepltember 2 NUMBER National ElmFirst Park High school and prior to entering the Army was employed by Sherony Hardware in Highwood. Funeral Heginning OF Ernest A. Belmont, 1815 wood, and secretary of the NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE PEN SATURDAYS NOTICE as Camp Atterbury, Ind., with the famous 31st Infantry “Dixie” Division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Faoro, 1289 Berkley road. Prompt & Expert Service 1858 First St. At Wisconsin at Get That Car Radio Fixed 2-5103 Banking School week Basic Training completed Vacation and available. also lessons call of the work program. girls. school ballroom with the basic purpose her class for adults. Course high Private mony Miss Melodee Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of Deere Park drive, has completed Experience HI 2-0718 in Fitting Children’s Shoes. �eae a Le f mpaign A | The 1953 fund drive by B'nai B’rith chapters will be culminated December 27 with the B’nai B’rith Hollywood zons for the Women” slogan. this units in “New Hori- B’nai B’rith year’s Suburban 34 B’rith ing it revue. Chicago is The the Ice campaign chapter, the Women’s circle, f the dri offee meetings one Chicago of B’nai is launchith kick- Party To Be HeldAt Exmoor September 29 The bridge Shore the annual benefit dessertparty given by the North chapter American of the Daughters Revolution will of be held on September 29 at Exmoor Country club. The affair will start at 1:30 p.m. and will also feature villages |jshow with members of in Ye various ee a fashion the group Will| Attend | Steph ong ee Pie Returning ‘to Stephens college: ru iss Mary Esther Reading, for her senior year will be Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Judith Bickmore, daughter of Mr. W. Reading, 2662 Sheridan road, and Mrs. John F. Bickmore, 310 will be entering Stephens college, Beech street. A new student at Stephens will be Miss Mary KaDell, daughter of modeling clothes from a Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. KaDell of store. Proceeds are used to help Priscilla avenue, who will take her support Kate Duncan Smith school senior high school year at the colin Grant Ala., the Tomassee South- lege which has a study program for ern Mountain schools and local fourth year high school and junior charities. Ella L. Ras HI 2-1169 college. under the leadership of the village chairman. General chairman in Highland Park is Mrs. Willard Goldboss. Other local chairmen are Mrs. Carl Reinisch and Mrs. Samuel Smith, ways and means; Nissenson, Mrs. Mare a co-chairman of the Ad Book; and Mrs. Smith, Triple Treat chairman. Bette Jeanne Long Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Long of Deerfield, formerly of Highmoor terrace, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Bette Jeanne to Cpl. Francis Harold Meunier, USA, son of Mrs. Martha Meunier of Lowell, Mass. The young ding ber people in the are planning a wed- Long home Decem- 5. Miss Long attended Ela Vernon High school at Lake Zurich. Her fiance studied at Lowell schools. He has served with the Army for six years, spending Korea, and is now Atterbury, Ind. one based year ANNOUNCINE... OUR NEW H. P. STORE The Style S EXCLUSIVELY FOR SUB-TEENS in at Camp located just around Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM at 1825 St. Johns Ave. Here’s the store you've been waiting for! A new separate Style Shop store for sub-teens and only sub-teens. Now open and ready to show you the DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ELIZABETH SCHREIBER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.B. FLORENCE COBB HANNAHS, Executor Paul ©. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, III. Highland Park 2-4304 very latest fashions back-to-school Suits 9/10-17-24/58—46 IN THE PROBATE COURT LAKE COUNTY, ILL. CASE NO. the corner OF ®@ Dresses Coats Sweaters 20835 * in and party wear. Come in today. Blouses @ Skirts Accessories Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of October, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of OSCAR C. BUNTE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ANNA M. P. BUNTE, Executrix Frank J. Link, Attorney First National Bank Building Chicago Telephone STate 2-7086 8/27-9/10-17-24/58—38 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, The Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, that a Public Hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M. Friday, September 25th, A.D. 1953, to hear appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 216 by Bernard Joseph for a variation in front yard requirements at 182 Belle Avenue, Highland Park. Appeal No. 217 by Mark Van Gelder for a variation in front yard requirements on Lot 7, in Subdivisions of Lots 1, 15, 16, 17, 18, in Lakeside Manor Subdivision. At said Public Hearing, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. BOARD OF APPEALS Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester Britton R. W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Warren Peterson nber 10, 1953 FO St. Johns Ave. and 502 Central Ave. RE CHIL 1825 H| 2-6944 OPEN FRIDAY AND ALL EVENINGS TIE 9PM, DAY.WEDNESDAY 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 4,3 is Ve a �eRe NOTICE Miss Brinkman Is Feted At Round Of Prenuptial Parties Mr. and Mrs. sersmith the bridal in the ture accounts 1946. since we opened our have requested charge first store in Evanston We promised to notify them when in we were able to open charge accounts. At long last we have arrived at that point this and we hope announcement will reach all we promised to notify. We are deeply grateful to all of you who have been so loyal and have made our success so outstanding, even as you know to the point where we were a second store in Highland Park. point you, we will never change able to open We will never disapour policies:—l. The Only Place a Boy is Always Right; 2. Quality is Economy; 3. We % Guarantee Everything We Sell. %& Member of The Credit Bureau. Moderne for their Miss William H. fu- Patricia daughter gave a their place home. August Meyer miscellaneous and of Brinkman Mr. of shower in A _ luncheon took 27 with Mrs. Warren Mrs. Carl Thorsen of Skokie as the hostesses, and August 30 Mrs. Earl S. Barber of Lewis lane gave a dinner party for the couple and their families. Mrs. Wallace Koepp of Skokie feted the bride-elect at a kitchen shower September 3, while Mrs. Eugene Martin and Mrs. James Holmes of Skokie entertained at a bathroom shower Friday in Mrs. Martin’s Evanston home. Today another Mrs. Welton C. London, Conn., bridesmaid, Mansfield of New the former Beata Swanson, will be hostess at a luncheon and shower at Exmoor. The time and place of the spinster dinner was not known earlier this week as the hostess and honor at- Highland in Boys’ Park—672 Evanston—624 stores Central Davis. on Wear. the Ave. East North Sizes at of Shore The Park. 4 to 20. Green Fountain Bay for chapter of Women’s American ORT is having a birthday party Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, 420 Clavey road. Mrs. Paul Wilson, program chairman, has planned an evening of entertainment and surprises for prospective members and guests. Road Square. Exclusively Woodridge Boys Zion—1. Lake Zion—2. City Zion—3. Elmwood TF YOU USE WATER View OA GIVEN School, Hall, 2828 LET ONION Tuesday, NOUR! Hoh THAT 22nd Drive & Sheridan School, . Rook’s night Woodridge Chapter Of ORT To Meet Tuesday Specialists only tomorrow The round of prenuptial festivities began August 15 when Mrs. J. J. Mussil of Skokie and her daughter Jeanne, a_ bridesmaid, in ' The give tendant, Miss Clara Wanner of Oklahoma City, had not yet arrived Charge Applications Mailed At Your Request. Highland Mrs. Mes- will Clavey court, and their son George Jr. who will be married Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Charge Accounts Invited of our customers dinner Villa Grant Chicago Brinkman, and many George of daughter-in-law, Ann So Sr. OU IS HEREBY 3lst In, N.E. Bethesda Road, & cor. Avenue, Avenue, 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion. Main Eshcol Street, Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch. Lotus Country School, Antioch. Antioch—4. Antioch—5. Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. Chase’s Service Station, Hwy 173, Channel Lake. Lake Lake Villa—1. Village Hall, Lake Villa. Villa—2. Engle’s Real Estate Office, Grand Villa—3. Lake Villa Grade School, Dist. No. Hwy. 21, Lake Villa. Grant—1. Grant—2. Grant—3. Village Hall, Fox Lake. Fox Lake Grade School Town Hall, Ingleside. Grant—4: Grant—5. Grant—6. Avon—1. Dist. No. Avenue, 41, N.W. 114, Forest Lake Villa. cor. Grand Avenue Ave., Lake. Avon—2. Round Avon—8. Avon—4. Grayslake Village Village Hall, Lake Lake Hall, Shore Avon—5. Avon—6. L. . Round Estate Office, Village Hall, Village Harris Lake Hall, Real Beach Round Lake. Grayslake. Drive, Round Lake Round Round Avon—7. Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Warren—1. Warren Township High School, High Warren—2. Woodland Warren—3. Warren—4. Dick’s Filling Station, S.E. Gurnee Fire Station, North School, Gages Lake Park. Lake Lake Beach. Beach. Rd., Avon Twp. School Road, Gurnee. Road. cor. side Grand Grand Avenue Avenue, & Hwy Gurnee. Waukegan—1. Waukegan—2. Waukegan—%. Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan. Illinois State Armory, 1600 Flora Avenue. Glen Flora Schoo], East side Chestnut Street. Waukegan—4. John Waukegan—5. Waukegan—6. Waukegan—7. North School, Franklin Street. Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue. Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Co., Waukegan—8. Y.M.C.A., Waukegan—9. S. Pillifant Grand 202 Garage, North Avenue 816 N. County Garage, County : 1113 Pine Grand Avenue. Waukegan—13. Legion Washington Shop, & cor. Merle’s Krumery’s American Wagner’s Waukegan Waukegan—19. Waukegan—20. Waukegan—21. Waukegan—22. Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood Avenue. South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue. Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue. Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street. Waukegan—23. Waukegan—24. Waukegan—25. Waukegan—26. Waukegan—27. Waukegan—28. Waukegan—29. Waukegan—30. Waukegan—31. Waukegan—32. Waukegan—33. Waukegan—34. Waukegan—35. Waukegan—36. Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. cor. McAlister Avenue. Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street. Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street. Joseph Grampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wadsworth Ave., North Chicago. Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott St., North Chicago. American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago. Korus Hall, 911 138th Street, North Chicago. Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago. Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan. John-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan. Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan. Spaulding Market, Grand Ave. & Green Bay Road, Waukegan. York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. Waukegan—37. Waukegan—38. West Side Fire Station, Del Mar Cleaners, 2308 Waukegan—39. Lyons Shop, Washington 1815 Street. Washington Street. Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street. Garage, 132 South Park Avenue. High School—Senior, Bldg., Jackson Grade School, Shields—4. Gorton School, West Winter Shields—7. Shields—8. Lake Forest High Atkinson’s Garage, Shields—9. Lake Shields—10. Park 400 Shields—5. Rest Club, Forest Pumping Shields—11. George. Shields—12. Bldg. E. N. Avenue College Station, Road, Green entrance, Waukegan. Forest. Forest. Lake Station, Great Campus, Bluff. 22nd & Lake V.F.W. Libertyville—5. Brown’s Lakeside Variety Store, Ivanhoe Congregational Rouse’s Store Village Volo Station, Mundelein. Fremont—2. Wauconda—1. Avenue, Bldg., Hall,, Sunnyside & Milwaukee Tower Lake St., Church Lake Diamond Hall, Street, Lake. Ivanhoe. Mundelein. Hwy. 120, Volo, Lake Hwy. Main Wauconda Twp. Imp. West West impossible to tell all about Culligan Soft CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SME ORM FEFUND OP 6619 Guaranteed by © Lincoln Avenue Lincolnwood Good Housekeeping DFSEN. csicien ey 0; TAS Apvennistd WEES Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Barrington. s ‘Sy Phone 1953 CULLIGAN, ORchard 5-1199 INC. CEN YSZ Pe yi local Deerfield—2. Deerfield—3. Club House, Hwy. Lakeside Drive & Hwy. Kenneth Everett 22 Old & : Cuba Twp. “ Barrington, 4 Lions Drive, McHenry Rd., 22, Half Day. Lake Zurich. Forest Lake, oh Grove Rd., Deerfield. Vetter Residence, 825 Hazel School House, Dist. No. 112, Deerfield—8. Davis-Maurine Deerfield—9. Moroney’s Deerfield—10 Deerfield—11. q Prairie View. Ave., Deerfield. Everett Rd., W. headquarters Lake Eelectric Insurance Hall, 482 Service, Co., Central Lincoln School, 711 Men’s Home Office Avenue, Lincoln 1882 612 Avenue, Laurel Highland Park. Fark. Park. Railroad Deerfield—16. Deerfield—17. C.N.S.M. Braeside R.R., Ravinia School, Field Deerfield—18. C.N.S.M. R.R. the County maximum Station, St. House, 150 Woodridge Station, St., Highland Highland Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park. following Beech Rd., Ave., Park. Deerfield—12. the Garage, Sheridan Highland Highland Johns Pierce Clavey Park. Ave., Road, Highland Highland Park. Park. Road, Highland Park. Proposition: tax rate for the General Cor- porate. Fund of The County of Lake be established at .062 per cent on full, fair cash value instead of .047 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to for the a ae CeCe Lita water Town Deerfield—138. Deerfield—14. Deerfield—15. “Shall PARENTS’ > MAGAZINE » Sen risen Hall, matek Zurich. ‘Cary, Hwy., West Deerfield—4. Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. West Deerfield—5. Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Deerfield—1. South Park Field House, Lake Forest. Deerfield—2. Highwood City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Deerfield—3. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Deerfield—4. Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Deerfield—5. St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. Deerfield—6. Highland Park High School, St. Johns & Vine Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield—7. Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. for COPYRIGHT Town Lion’s Hall, Twp. Forest. Water in a single page, so we suggest that, after you’ve read the ad in LIFE, you call us for complete information. Start to enjoy the advantages of soft water now —call us today! M Zurich. sabia ake : 59 & 22, Barrington. Street, Barrington. Vernon—2. Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo West Deerfield—1. Village Hall, Waukegan Road, which tells how you can solve your hard water problems. Of course, it’s _ Lake Zurich Jarsombeck’s Lake Avenue, Holle’s Service Station, Hwy. 176 & Mylith Park Rd., Wauconda . Office, fi ville. Wauconda. School, Pat Kay Stables, cor. Catlow Theatre Lopby, Vernon—1. ; Liberty Libertyville. : Hall, Fremont—1. Wauconda—2. Park Service’ Chicago. Lakes. Libertyville—4. Shell ‘ North Town Hall, N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville. Central School, School Street, Libertyville. North Shore Gas Co. office, 354 N. Milwaukee Avenue, E. Forest. Forest. Wright, Libertyville—1. Libertyville—2. Liberty ville—3. 519 Ave. Forest. Lake Lake South Street, Farnsworth, Bldg., Rock Forest. Road, Road, House, Service Glen 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Hervey Ave., North Chicago. Field Center Lake Bay Sheridan School, 22nd & Walkanoff 2911, Illinois Room, 956 & Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan. Washington Street, Waukegan. Elmwood Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Gity Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Shields—6. Ela—2. Ela—3. 21. Be Ave. Waukegan—14. Cuba Twp. Ela—1. Town Hall, sure to read our full-page Culligan ad Lorraine Street. Waukegan—16. Waukegan—17. Waukegan—18. Barber 1123 West Waukegan—15. Shields—1. Shields—2. Shields—3. Barber Street. Street. 626 Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue. N.E. Bardouner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave. Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street. Home, 465. Street. Waukegan—10. Waukegan—11. Waukegan—12. Libertyville—7. every user of water in the new issue of Fox 5 ToTire Mea rliiir| -t U next taxes The approximate $394,872.90, and to be extended? amount extendable under the approximate amount NO the proposed rate of extendable under the .062 rate per cent is of .047 per cent otherwise applicable to the next rates to be extended is $299,539.13; such amounts being computed upon the last known full, fair cash value. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County.of Lake and State of Illinois, this 31st day of August, & Gavin Grade School Dist. No. 37, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. Big Hollow Grade School Dist. No. 38, S.E. cor. Hwy 12 & Big Hollow Rd. Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake. Libertyville. Libertyville—6. Village There’s an important message for ‘ Zion. Avenue, Antioch. Antioch—2. Antioch—3. Lake the Zion. . Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD . Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington. . Sullivan’s Plumbing Shop, Hart Road & Northwest dated September 1958, Zion. Sheridan Road, Zion. School Gymnasium, 2206 . Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth. Antioch—1. Antioch Rescue Squad Station, Wauconda—38. magazine, de 29, A.D. Zion. Ezra . Zion Nash Garage, 28th & . Zion-Benton Township High Cuba—1. Cuba—2. _ LIFE Sere September a special election will be held in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, at following Precinct Polling Places: Benton—1. Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. Benton—2. American Legion Home, Main St., Winthrop Harbor. Benton—3. Howe School, Green Bay Road & 38rd Street, Benten Twp. Benton—4. Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor. A.D. (SEAL) 1953. GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk 9/10/58—44 Thursday, September 10, 1953 — �Weds In Redeemer Church Return From Fish Creek Mr. and Mrs. James stein of West Park avenue returned Thorp from hotel a in Loewenrecently holiday Fish at Creek, a ha Se a x eo as tN. LRU NAY er iy Mig? the Wis. The Healing Power of Christian Science pissed pitied y’ THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE 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 all Set For Fall? countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. study Through sincere of SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy that remarkable book containing the full statement of Chris- The little man with the paint brush is almost here. Get set for him with these outstanding tian Science, they have learned buys... how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can be yours in the same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed Christian Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. George Carl Hermann Jr. is the former Louise Thom whose marriage to the son of the senior Hermanns of Deerfield took place August 29. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Central avenue, and her husband have returned from a Wisconsin wedding trip and are now at home in Deerfield. or bought Nylon Snowsuits at $]295 New Cord Sets Sacony Washable Wools for School Age For Youngsters LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES, COATS AND MOST STYLISH SKI JACKETS at “FROM THE FIRST DAY—TO THE FIRST DATE” 1900 Sheridan Road Science | Highland Park Reading Room Pe | Highland Park 2-8655 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park se eee ma r, iS 930 Linden Avenue Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 AS, au ee : HIGHLAND PARK po SOY ashables WwW As wonderfully washable as they are relaxing—in the wonder fabric Lorette, 55% orlon — 45% by Davenshire. wool and designed Just two from our grand collection of slacks, ssodat pushers and Bermuda Thursday, September EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store 10, 1953 hours, 9 Inc. to 5:30 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK’! — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Slacks in brown Pedal pushers 7.95 plaid. 10-16. in brown plaid. to 12.95. 12.95 10-16. 10.95 m ey Highland: Porte. at shorts. re hours, 9 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Page 13 �Capepmnt — Whalllngs — CLE New fo WW OMMCT Most ly WOMAN'S CLUB ‘HIGHLAND FLING’ INVITATIONS ARE IN THE MAIL Miss Sanders And Bride Of Chicagoan cow a Ubrich hinity Whd Fling, a series of four formal dances Highland Chick the 50th the wedding bride’s grandmother, of The November 7 dance, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ford, will be managed by Mrs. Frank V. Mrs. George Boveroux, was solemnized by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity friend of the Rev. Leland worth. A church, bride’s a family, H. Danforth reception Sanders’ and Cargill. Mrs. the followed in marriage er Stephen, Miss by at the her Sanders wore an R. Hoyt Wade street, who was married August 16 in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to the son of the Isidore Tarsons of Chicago. Miss lia And Hohn Masa (Lohilt The United in Marriage Chicago invited graduates Miss Alfred Barbara Tower Churchill and John repeated their marriage vows in the First Presbyterian church of Evanston last Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Tower of Huntington, Mr. Churchill is the and Mrs. Jack Kelvin Braeside road. Ind., and son of Dr. Churchill of The bride’s. ivory satin gown was fashioned on simple, classic with long sleeves, an illusion line and a sweeping train. It’s adornment was a row of tiny tons down the back. Her lene’th veil was held in place a pleated tulle cap trimmed lines neckonly butwaist with with imported rosepoint lace and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Rutherford of De- troit, Mich., the maid-of-honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Roy T. Amundson of Chicago and the bridegroom’s sister, Diane, were clad in ballerina-length gowns of champagne bengaline. They wore wide satin sashes to match their dresses and headbands of rust colored velvet entwined with pearls. Their bouquets were made up of rust and yellow mums. The bridegroom’s cousin, Jill Churchill, was the flower girl. Her frock was made of yellow organdy and she carried a colonial bouquet. Fairbank Carpenter Jr., of Evanston served as best man. Ushers (Continued on page 18) Page 14 Wellesley incoming and their “Get-Acquainted day at Mrs. 2:30 A. wood p.m. avenue, land of of the home 630 Mr. Alice and Mrs. Lakewood of daughter of Lincoln Whitney, daughter and Diane Weeks, Francis D. Weeks’ Mr. Albert W. and C. Ann Mrs. avenue; of of Ridge the road daughter of the of Dale avenue. Incoming freshmen Lynne A. Elliott, whose the A. place; Lawton C.. Whitneys High- Gilbert, Richard Russell of Rose- from Lawton, Ellen a Winnetka. include daughter to Thurs- students Park Gilbert in has under- next Hodson, Elliotts include parents are of Linden avenue; Frances. ‘A. Murphey, daughter of the James M. Murpheys, of Baldwin road; Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porges, of Oakmont; and Suzanne M. Stunkel, daughter of the C. S. Stunkels of Sheridan road. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks is president of the Mothers’ auxiliary of the Chicago Wellesley club. Return Mrs. From W. East Brewster Towne and her children, Joe and Terry of 281 Woodland road returned this week from a month’s vacation in Holyoke and Cape Cod, Mass., with Mrs. Towne’s Hastings. mother, Mrs. C. Roper St. Louis, maid-of-honor. The yi Howard eid dance, with Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence and Mrs. John The B. Wilbor. February dance, under the direction of Mrs. Gooch, includes on its committee Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Mrs. H. F. Henrickson and Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere. Mrs. Burge will head the April affair, working with Mrs. (Continued on page Mr. of and Mrs. Henry B. Stair Miss Stair will be a member SSecomes of of of the Class of 1957. The tea will be given in the home of Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben of Winnetka. The 58 undergraduates from the Chicago area who are currently enrolled at Smith and the mothers of enter- ing students have been invited Marilyn 18) to ae Bride De Ceremony Alona Miss. Marilyn Cahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn of Vine avenue, was married Friday to Edward Rapkin ceremony performed in the Mann Cahn of of Chicago home Chicago. at by The in a 4:30 Dr. p.m. Louis rites were followed by a reception moor Country club. in North- The length bride white ballerinadress de- signed with a full skirt, wore a_ silk faille short and neckline shoulder-length veil a wide V- Her sleeves. was held in (Continued on page 18) attend. Home In Boulder sg? Marriage Of ean mothers Tea” Leslie Wellesley club freshmen, Joyce was a Mrs. Hazen will head December Wiss Stair, daughter Makes Chicago Wellesley Club Will Sponsor ‘Get Acquainted’ Tea the Mrs. 899 Kimball road, will be one of 36 special guests at a tea being given this afternoon by the board of directors of the Smith College club of Chicago in honor of students entering the college from the Chicago area. They were clad in matching dresses of turquoise organza and net over pink taffeta. The bodice (Continued on page 17) Now at home in Chicago is Mrs. Elliott Tarson, the former Lynn Hadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis |. Hadden of and Freshmen Miss Catharine bridesmaids included the bride’s sisters-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Evanston and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders of St. Johns avenue and Miss Virginia Pike of Flint, Mich. studio Hansen For Smith Barnes (Sue Evans). The bride’s bouquet was made up of white orchids and carnations. Harry KaDell, Attend Party Today the full, waist-length wedding veil of her close friend, Mrs. William Miss O. W. Catharine Stair Will broth- ivory satin and lace gown fashioned with an illusion neckline, long sleeves and a full train. For “something borrowed” she wore Mo., William Harold Carl S. Wolf. of Kenil- home. Given Mrs. Highland for the week to be sponsored by the club. ident. Committee members are Mrs. George K. Ford, Mrs. Theodore B. Hazen, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. Keith W. Burge, Mrs. Albert Bushey and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, president of the club. also marked anniversary Woman’s and Mrs. Glenn Harris is vice pres- church. The wedding, which Park Dates for the dances are November 7, December 5, February 27 and April 24. Mrs. Mark G. Brown is chairman of the series Miss Elizabeth Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and the late Mr. Sanders, became the bride of Carl Ulbrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulbrich of Villa Park, at 4:15 p.m. last Friday at Trinity Episcopal this mail in the were Invitations VU Souires Lloyd hate Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jean Veronia Squires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Squires of Liskeard, Cornwall, England, and Lloyd Bern- hardt Erikson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson of Sheridan road. The nuptials took place June 20 at the Presbyterian church in Oxford, England and were followed by a reception in Halifax house on the grounds of the University of Oxford. The bride attended schools in Wales and is continuing with her social service work in Wolvercote, a suburb of Oxford where she and her husband are making their home. Mr. Erikson is an alumnus Highland Park High school, University of Rochester and of the the University of Oxford. He will complete a three-year period of research work in the field of nerve regeneration for an American concern in November when he expects to receive a research degree from Oxford. At that time he will decide whether to return to this country or remain abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Erikson were present for their son’s marriage since it occurred during their three and one-half month European tour. They saw both the coronation ‘fes- tivities in London and the coronation parade in Edinburgh. They also visited France, Netherlands and turning home. Belgium, Sweden the before re- Percy Donald Lenef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prior Lenef Jr. photo of Col- orado Springs, and his bride, the former Caroline Schwarz, above, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street and the late Mr. Schwarz, left Saturday for Boulder where they will enter their third year at the University of Colorado. Following their marriage August 23, they went to Wisconsin for a brief wedding trip. Thursday, * Louis H. September 10, 1953 e Ma �Trinity Auxiliary Trinity Guild Plans Christmas Bazaar The John B. Wings Are Home From Vacations Plans Tea, Election Of Officers Thursday The Woman’s auxiliary of Trin- ity Episcopal church invites women of the community to its Tasting Tea next Thursday. Mrs. Joshua Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing and their daughter Kate of Sherwood road returned recently from a two-week vacation in San Francisco, Calif., and Seattle, Wash. While their parents were away, Barbara Wing visited her cousin, Judy Graves in Dorien, Conn., and to come to the her aunt, Mrs. Francis Chase in 2 p.m. that day and Barnstable, Mass., and Diane Wing is meant by a vacationed at Crab Lake, Wis., as which they say is a guest of Judy Cron of MilwauDiane will attend Bradidea imported from kee, Wis. ford Junior college at Haverhill, T. Griffith and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, co-chairmen of the event, urge everyone parish hall at discover what “Tasting Tea,” a brand new the South. of to There will also be a preview the Trinity Christmas bazaar be held December 5 in the parish hall. A variety items will be of handmade available for order- Mass., officers Henry inated for ingham W. dent; Mrs. oa ai 4 a Members of the Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of Trinity Episcopal church are busy with plans for a Christmas bazaar December 5. Bazaar items will be previewed next Thursday ata Tasting Tea. Above, (I. tor., front row), are Mrs. C. L. Makelim, Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Woodward Burgert. Behind them are Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, left, and Mrs. Sutton Laing. They are among the wives of Trinity vestrymen and will be hostesses at the Tasting Tea. Others are Mrs. Lester Britton, Mrs. Hamilton Mcoe Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. J. Arlen Wilson and Mrs. Anthony osek. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID the tea, members of the will vote on a slate of the coming S. Millett has for president; year. been Mrs. fall. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ing Thursday including felt Christmas tree ornaments, doll clothes, aprons, knitted items and homemade cookies and cakes in decorated tins. Before auxiliary this WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL Mrs. nomiBuck- Gunn, first vice-presiCharles A. Simpler, Bon é me 5mR BS ° % 710" Of”Fr \ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY second vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Langtry, treasurer; Mrs. Robert (Continued on page 16) 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 new outlook on Garnett = Co, Presenting collection J dresses coats “Fall. ing an of exciting distinctive suits . . . accessories for Perfect for flatterinto now on wear Spring. Dresses from $17.95 Costumes from $45.00 a fetching blouse in opaque nylon tricot You'll love the no-see-through 40 denier nylon tricot, always fresh and holds its shape. White with white stitching, or white with stitching. Open Thursday, September 7.99 red 32 to 38. 10, 1953 Friday nights until 9 Page �a PE er Trinity Auxiliary (Continued : : Lake Forest College EVENING Registration Harring ” Jr., & Sept. 14 & 15 —7 Tuesday IN Physics * Business Administration ® Economics Political © English Science Psychology Religion Spanish Speech Sociology * Geography * History © Mathematics Other committee heads include: Mrs. H. B. Stair, personnel, Mrs. George K. Ford, supply; Mrs. Theodore Jardine, ways and means; Mrs. Claburn Jones, united thank offering; Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, publicity; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, budget and finance; Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, devotional; Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, housekeeping and Mrs. Music | secretary been asked to assume chairmanship of the Christian education committee and Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht will assist her as chairman of the Christian social relations | to 9 p.m. © Art © Education recording 15) and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, corres- | committee. | page SESSION | "iictsssmes'¥. mepavitt nas Monday COURSES from Whitt Schultz, Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! luncheon. Want-Ad section for items there at money- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING. SESSION Registration: Sept. 14, 15 Percy Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 37 courses in 18 major fields YOU HIGH SCHOOL CAN BEGIN MANY OF THESE COURSES Mr. Mrs. For the person who cannot attend college full Vocational advancement usually comes to the time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full pro- person who is prepared for further responsi- gram of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning bility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and in- G. and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields. ophy of life, to develop hobbies. Postels Cincinnati Available BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Corporation Finance; Problems of Labor; Money and Banking. American Public School; mentary School Methods; mentary Teacher. ENGLISH: Composition; Ele- Science for EleWorld Literature; Shakespeare; Romantic Period. GEOGRAPHY: Principles of Geography. HISTORY: Twentieth-Century America. street. for instruction Saturdays SPECIALIZING IN Deerfield They FACILITIES—Credit or Audit now married School, Denver Home. BEGINNERS 1276 Saturday. pure pleasure NO A/NO A/ NO A/ NO PHYSICS: Electronics. DISROBING EXERCISE ELECTRICITY STARVATION DIET General Psychology; Indus- trial Psychology; Child Psychology. POLITICAL tions, | RELIGION: SCIENCE: \, BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE... Wear the clothes you've dreamed about... Weight down . . POSTURE IMPROVED ... with pretty curves instead of bulges. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY . . Trust us . “s International Rela- Introduction to the Bible; Liv- SOCIOLOGY: Introduction; The Family. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced We'll whittle your middle, Course. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Business and Pro- hips, this America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities (the student attending four evenings per week can earn Benefits. your Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN fessional Speaking. 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ belittle NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a caress. You have a new experience coming, and YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY ... It's wonderful... Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 CAMPUS were in Your «with Introduction to Mathemat- For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session COMPLETE are Photo You can be made slender S ing Religions. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. Kincaid MUSIC: Music Appreciation. PHILOSOPHY: Logic. PSYCHOLOGY: EDUCATION: of Phone CREATIVE = STIMULATING * INTERESTING MATHEMATICS: ics. above, Conservatory of Music — Lamont U. of Nebraska 37 courses to choose from ART: Drawing and Painting. Ostrom, Jr. PIANO INSTRUCTION J. ROBERT WELSH, M.M. creased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philos- PRACTICAL « TIMELY * Eggers August | in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. WORKING? GRADUATE? Meredith Prior at home in Champaign where the bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith L. Ostrom of Rock. Island, is continuing his graduate work at the University of Illinois. His bride is the former Ann Carolyn Postels, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. George NOW! and H. an EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. 1743 Sherman 30 West Washington PARK: 650 Lake (free parking) at Dearborn, Street, Opp. DAvis 8-5464 1115 ANdover 3-1642 Hall EUclid 3-2420 Thursday, September Town Rm. 10, 1953 �ss feta bridal party given by the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- wore a with autumn were made tions and Abby old pink of lemon Dean was the ruffled pink Their pale path she the girl. Mrs. gown wore pink and an hat. She wore a bride’s Essex petals bride’s over pale blue sequin of The pink bride- groom’s mother was clad in a navy blue lace. gown with a pale pink feathered hat and a corsage of rubrum lilies. Among the pre-nuptial parties for Central the avenue. of at a tea the Old week guests cousin, Falls, included George their Mrs. sons week from tour of the N. and J., their Dr. and Mich.; Mr. and VirMrs. Huntington, Mich., the Walter Ulbrich family of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brasch of Mount Prospect and the George Gutmanns of Chicago. Mr. Ulbrich and his bride left on a brief wedding trip before reporting last Tuesday to Fort Riley, Kans., where he will receive Army orders. Their new home will depend on his next assignment. and Mr. Wolf Barry drive returned last In Beverly Hills, Calif., the Wolfs saw Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph of Lakewood place and the Jerry Rings of Green Bay road. In and Mrs. ABBOTT atures: h all these fe GINE FIREBALL EN NAFLOW DY BINE . TWIN-TUR WER BRAKES* UFFLER ° PO DYNAMIC FLOW M AR STYLING COMPLETELY NEW SWEE pSPE S H INTERIOR LAR RIDE ® CusTOM-RIC VE -VAL v8 VERTICAL POWER STEERING ION DOL r models) BALANCED MILL FRONT SEATS (2-doo AY AW EID SL Y AND REAR TILT-AWA WIN pows FRONT E EC PI EON C PANORAMI ® AIRCONDITIONER** DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER in Highland We are proud of the fine food we rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing problem. Full information Highland Buick this to say: Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First Street September 10, aoe Hy Storage & Moving Co. : HI 2-0181 the Warehouses located | = ne Evanston — Winnetka | — Hubbard Woods | a Highland Park _ STORAGE _ Agent on request. we have There is waiting for you at the wheel of this car a tremendously satisfying experience—the most magnificent Buick motoring experience of the past half century. We say this as a matter of straight and simple fact. For in this automobile— the smoothestriding, the most maneuverable, and the most instantly responsive ROADMASTER in history—is an engine unlike any other in the world, plus an automatic transmission of similar uniqueness. Central for Allied Vans Turn to the Want-Ad section for ‘Hard-to-find” items there at money= = saving prices! i Illinois 405 ROADMASTER, Ave. Here, you command distance through the liquid grace of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow —where getaway response is instant and quiet, and power utterly smooth. build-up is infinitely, Here too, you take a new step forward in fine-car motoring—in the luxury of your ride, the luxury of your surround- ings, the luxury of your control, with Power Steering standard equipment at no extra cost. We can give you the details, the rea- sons, the facts. But—wouldn’t you rather learn the sum total of such things in a road sampling of the greatest ROADMASTER yet built P \ We'll be happy to arrange matters. Why not visit us soon? aye valves —the modern and advanced V8 with the highest horsepower ever placed in a Buick, and the highest compression *Available at additional cost on Roadmaster and Super models only. ** Optional at extra cost in Super and on the American Roadmaster Sedan and Riviera models. AUTOMOBILES ayhie oF scene today. BETTER ye ve (bd Park. HOUSE Park, 2-6080 WHEN ‘at 4 $y Lake Forest ABBOTT Park Tete 1H CRS : ae 1 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. Highland iT We" “ supervision. Tell us your — of serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean service under grad- Engine—the world’s first V8 with vertical om BUILT BY BUICK Brill 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. nurse 5 HOUSE Here, you command the first Fireball V8 cusT N. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. uate ¥ . Las Vegas, Nev., they saw Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of Judson avenue. O you who have yet to drive a 1953. car wit World’s only Roy Gray avenue, are on vacation in Mexico City. They are. expected home this week. While in Mexico they plan to visit Taxco and Acapulco. is the only licensed nursing home Mrs. daughter, A. a three-week vacation western states. of OMEN, ' Arthur Michael of 404 Moraine the Boveroux E. W. Lockwood of Berkeley, Calif., the James Robertsons of Royal Oaks, Mich., the Adelbert Roberts of and and wedding. Out-of-town of Flint, corsage orchids. the a luncheon club Kilpatrick hostess ginia the of Maybra pinafore a full-skirted iridescent J. Trail was Swiss dress of rose in chose Sanders Pike aisle. Sanders Mrs. Country Paul of Dior blue taffeta cymbidium Sand- She organdy a basket W. five-year- Robert flower the carna- ert before Sanders, of strewed down bouquets leaves. white carried which hats ribbon pink over a pale pink dotted and They velvet leaves. up daughter ers’, a stole. wide-brimmed trimmed and matching Exmoor and Cen- tral at home their was. fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and pleated folds of tafwith avenue in Mr: ke ; a Si Carver Bogeof sl Robert ae Hrs, Mrs. Se ARE Buick, Sak Se (Continued from page 14) red beh given by Miss Priscilla Carver and e Travel Through West 4 shower 8 surprise eae5 and BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD SSRs tea My ee Veodary ONE ETA BES elses er oe a ene a aoe p 3 ' i \ oe Ne i THEM eeeeeeeees Ine. HI 2-4800 1953 a A EE 2UG ks ot 9 a as ‘ Boo OM een ’ were , 7 = �ee ree id Mrs. Francis Wilson — ae (Continued from page 14) IN PARK AVENUE Paul Announces BALLET CLASSES (Classical Ballet) at DANCE Ravinia ) Registration or Information GROUP WI Mrs. Mrs. Edward Donald McLean, han. Membership is limited to 80 couples and only nonresident guests will be invited. George Burnett’s orchestra will furnish the music. Auditorium Phone Behanna, Mrs. Harold Arbuckle, Mrs. John R. Haugan and Mrs. James E. Mee- Highland Park Woman/’‘s Club SOCIAL C. Bonnekamp, 6-0256 or HI 2-2630 (Continued from page 14) place by a beaded cap and she carried white Mrs. spray Myron Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn, The N. Who Want of Chicago, Henry Rapkin mother, Mrs. French-blue the nuptials mother, Cahn, shantung and the Mrs. Rapkin, was costumed in a grey shantung dress. They both wore corsages of rubrum lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Rapkin are now on a wedding trip to Bermuda. When they return they will live on Marine drive in Chicago. The Finest In MOSER the The school was created 35 years ago by parents desiring to keep their children at home and at the same time give them a sound and complete education equivalent to that available in the best boarding schools in America. It has offered throughout its long history the unusual opportunity for the fullest development of the individual child’s capacity from kindergarten through high school. It is recognized as an outstanding college preparatory school. One of each six pupils at North Shore Country Day School attends on a full or partial scholarship. Private bus transportation serves the area from East Jackson first Blvd., WAbash Chicago CLASSES e speech home. Mon- and at least one parent The North Shore Country Day School 310 GREEN were a SEPT. and a senior surprise the day Camellia dinner last Churchills” bride’s aunt, Mrs. Murof Wellesley entertained at of the house. a Hills, luncheon wedding at the 2-7377 Miss Ann Robertson Returns From Europe Sencar: Bes i DE 7.8306 New York Gibbs Scheole: Other Montclair, Boston N. J. 22 Ann Robertson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. of Vine avenue, Sylvan Robertson will return home Sunday 10-week after in Europe They a with a group school-aged boys traveled Rhine rivers vacation of 14 high and girls. the Danube by kayak, did and moun- tain climbing in the Austrian Alps, bicycled through Switzerland and visited the Salzburg festival. Miss Robertson will be a junior at Highland Park High school this fall. EAGLE-PICHER TRIPLE-SLIDE —Cécerecoecene STORM WINDOWS VEY eh UUM ME LT Pa, last a ORY ils S” Guaranteed by & Good Housekeeping > op are required to determine the mutual suitability of the school and family. Tuitions are payable semiannually or by the month. Call Winnetka 6-0674 for an appointment. graduschool June. couple The This year’s fall term opens on September 17th. Applications for admissions may be made now. Instudents in Harvey Mass., The purpose of this message is to inform those who have recently moved into the community of this fine school, if, by chance, they have not already heard of it before they became residents of the North Shore. with a the prenuptial parties for young ray Northbrook. terviews blue with versity. Mrs. Churchill was ated from the university’s te of Evanston Friday at the e Business-minded young women find Gibbs secretarial training the key to opportunity. One Year Course for high school and private school graduates. Special Course for College Women. Five-school placement service. Y prea slate wedding Following a reception at the Drake hotel in Chicago Mr. Churchill and his bride left on a wedding trip to Virginia. When they return they will make their home in Evanston and Mr. Churchill will resume his studies in industrial engineering at Northwestern uni- Miss NEW chose a the feta shantung with matching shoes and a white jeweled hat. Both mothers wore shoulder corsages of white orchids. Evanston through Highland Park west into Glenview and Tower for matching jeweled hat. Mrs. Churchill was attired in dusty pink taf- the Bulletin T free 57 Mrs. dress shower given by Miss Dianne Glat- for college women begins on month. of of Glencoe. Among INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) A new class day in each were Ens. Edward Brandon Glenview and William Elwood of SECRETARIAL Located on a 16 acre campus in the village of Winnetka is the nationally known North Shore Country Day School. It is supported by parents who value the individual attention that can be offered their youngsters in a school providing a staff member for each ten pupils. of Y. bride’s bridegroom’s For Parents Bender Miss Cahn’s only attendant, was clad in a ballerina-length dress of rose shantung. She carried a bouquet of garnet roses. Mr. Bender served as best man for Mr. Rapkin who is the son of selected a gown for A Message orchids. (Continued from page 14) AS avennisto WON e Here’s a storm window that combines the streamlined beauty of Raymond Loewy’s superb functional design with the sturdy ruggedness of extruded aluminum. e You get jam-proof operation year-in, year-out ... because aluminum framed glass and screen panels glide smoothly on tracks of ERAYDO metal, a special formula zinc alloy that is non-rusting, nonstaining, virtually “friction-free.” e Self-storing storm screens are easily 2 sash and removable from inside or outside for quick, safe washing! ¢ There’s convenience in ventilation, too... from the top or the bottom... panels stay in the exact position you select. © Quality assured by a company whose reputation dates from 1843. e Also available — rugged and beautiful aluminum storm doors. BAY ROAD WINNETKA >} Phone today for free estimate ~~ H.N. GAMLIN 1664 First St. Phone Thursday, od Wd HI September 2-5102 10, 1953 | �F HERE ARE THE REAL ACTS ty ee ABOUT USED CARS... AND USED CAR DEALERS The time has come, we feel, to shed some light on the used car business . . . to give you some startling facts about used cars and used car dealers. We hope that once you know the facts, you'll see why it always pays to see your local Highland Park auto dealer first. HERES THe STORS DON’T BE MISLED BY HIGH-POWERED ADVERTISING CLAIMS We all see a lot of expensive used car advertising on TV and hear a lot of it on radio these days. Most of It SOUNDS too good to be true . . . and most Let’s face of it IS too good to be true. There’s usually a catch in the “guaranteed for life’ clause or the “free service for 99 years” certificate. HIGHLAND PARK OFFERS , facts — THE BEST GUARANTEE YOU COULD EVER HAVE ON ANY USED CAR IS A GUARANTEE THAT THE DEALER WHO SOLD YOU THE CAR WANTS TO MAKE A SATISFIED LIFETIME CUSOMER OF YOU ... NOT A MEANINGLESS SCRAP OF PAPER THAT GREASE BETTER, MAY ENTITLE JOB AT SOME MORE TIME YOU TO A “FREE” OR OTHER. CONVENIENT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED IN HIGHLAND PARK. WHAT’S MORE, EVERY LOCAL DEALER GUARANTEES THE WORK — THAT IS DONE IN HIS SHOP. No question about it. The technicians and service facilities available at your Highland Park auto dealers’ are on a par with the best in the entire country. But more than that, YOU GET PROMPT AUTO SERVICE AT DON’T LET SO-CALLED LOW PRICES FOOL YOU Almost any Highland Park dealer CAN and WILL match any offer that you could get anywhere in the Chicago area. It’s our business to make sure we can WE The OFFER Highland have a total Park of suburban-driven Well, that’s tesy you key most auto TREMENDOUS dealers 250 or more used cars on listed below late-model, hand. you Every see your H. local JUST to the principles of honesty and always LET The dealer—no P. Automobile SELECTION one-owner, of the story, but not all of it. get when business. A equal or better the deals our competition make. THAT’S WHY YOU USUALLY PAY LESS BY SHOPPING YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS FIRST. USED AND MODEL CARS YOU WANT... US” most important part is the high-pressure sales pitch satisfaction. FINE KNOW WHAT MAKE WE'VE GOT IT. Dealers’ Association member customer OF —no friendly cour- unethical mon- has pledged his organization Sure, we'd like to sell you a car this year, but we'd also like to sell you another next year and in the years to come. That’s why we'll do everything in our power to make of serving you. WHY NOT sure that you'll come STOP IN THIS back to us, first. We appreciate the pleasure WEEK AND SEE FOR YOURSELF? Highland Park Automobile Dealers’ Association Lake Motors, Ine. 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 Gillfillan Motor Sales H. P. Motor Sales Ine. 1778 First St. Marchi Bros. Pontiac 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0710 Nelson Motors 1420 Deerfield HI 2-0580 HI 2-1854 | 1914 First St. Rd. Van Guilder Motors HI 2-5400 | 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 Hl. P. Lincoln-Mercury Kleeburé Buick Ine. 1890 First St. HI 2-6300 | 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 �eRe ee |ORT Will Meet : Robert E. Batt And Bride jeg “e 4 laa ‘Spend Wedding Trip Here 22 in Alex- andria, Va., and arrived land Park August 29. in High- August married Wednesday they will drive t ae ren For Book Review Batt, Edward Robert _$/Sgt. USMC, and his. bride, the former Violet Lorraine Farrell, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Farrell of Marlboro, Md., are spending part _ of their wedding trip here as guests _ of his parents, the Thayer Batts of _ Glencoe avenue. The young couple Was iN Wh The book discussion group of the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet September 17 at the home of Mrs. Morton Goldscholl, sert p.m. 800 Kimballwood. Des- luncheon will be served at 1 The group has chosen for the El Toro Marine base, which is 30 miles from Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Sgt. Batt had been based at Quantico, Va. to | meeting a book appropriate to the Jewish holiday season, “The Second Scroll” by A. M. Klein, to be reviewed by Mrs. Alfred Pelzmann of Glencoe. The author, a Canadian lawyer, and Joyce has created an intricate Talmudic and Biblical allegory. The narrator recounts his search in Canada, in the Casablanca ghetto, at the Vatican, and finally in Israel for his. uncle, who personifies the Hebrew tradition. Freshmen Wednesday The Indian netka day will Amherst area for Amherst highly specialized organization miral for 11 young this fall. Broadview avenue, New alumni of this Holland-American men entering Belle co-chairman of the func- announced that Old, naval Rear USN, Adcom- district, will address the gathering. Also scheduled will be a brief talk by an undergraduate, a surprise program of entertainment in group Edgar and favorite songs singing. V. Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of Bloom street, is among the young men entering 1957 this Highland -Gunouncing. = class of fall. He is a graduate Park High school. Amherst’s of THE Sift cade 153 EAST OHIO THROUGH * Sa CHICAGO SEPTEMBER SUNDAY, Anne avenue, of livan Miss of visit many, 11, ILLINOIS ARRANGE YOUR Belgium, EVERYTHING FOR NORTHBROOK INdependence Cars 1% MILES NARDI plan where Private Private Keyboard Fall Term WEST OF WAUKEGAN Telephone ROAD THE °« Gifts Now .. . in addition to our luncheon, dinner and afternoon tea service each (Monday pleased NEW MEN’S ee iff Cainer Other Stores All Over The Loop @ WASHINGTON AT CLARK @ ADAMS WEST OF CLARK WABASH AT LAKE Jefferson, Chicago ALL TELEPHONES FRanklin HOME OF THE FAMOUS WORLD WIDE BRAND 2-6760 GRILL we are of for LUNCHEONS OPEN SATURDAYS ), Ine. OHIO ST., EAST OF MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO at / the opening Yow’re Invited To Dinner air conditioned Jackson Friday) Salon When you come in to see their beautiful new cars, be sure to stop in and see our display of modern office furniture in our own newly enlarged quarters next door. Also Mail Order Address, Warehouse, Main Display of Office Furniture and Systems thru to announce Our in the Ohio Street building in which we have done business for so long. We wish them the best of luck. @ MERCHANDISE MART MAIN LOBBY DEARBORN SOUTH OF JACKSON @ ADAMS WEST OF MICHIGAN @ JACKSON AT JEFFERSON 478 6 | Denmark, Ger- Italy and Spain Constiwill re- to drive to New York they Mary will wish School of Music 1927 L. MARLEY, piano Central Avenue HI ghland Park 2-4560 Open Daily’11 A.M.-8 P.M. (Except Saturday & Sunday) Mus. instruction harmony harmony opens B. alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland SPECIAL OO ie HORDER'S to Nether- turn home about December 10. Mrs. Eriksen left Friday for Schenectady, N.Y., where she is the guest of Mrs. Kendall Rowell (Pearl Schmidt), formerly of Melody lane. Mrs. Eriksen and Mrs. ETHEL 3-4233 ROAD Welcome to Our New Neighbor Sif cated Cun the Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. 272 day aE Sul- plan before boarding the USS tution at Gibraltar. They eS Equipment «+ Supplies « Furnit ure « Ss, Patricia They Switzerland, + RILEY Systems with Linden Hindekamp Miss France, ANNOUNCEMENT from of Barbara Wilmette. tour. travel 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park NEXT AFFAIR SPORTS. NCE 20th * BENTLEY* MG - MORRIS > ASTON-MARTIN > the Ryndam at 14th Maolox Satur- European will and England, lands, liner Templeton Chicago Marley DUNDEE Office, Eriksen lon SEPTEMBER SIinfrertors of Bune Main three-month sail aboard Jane bon voyage. Mrs. Eriksen will be back in Highland Park Monday. S. H. ARNOLT : CHICAGO ROLLS ROYCE / ARNOLT CAR a Miss Miss will York Since v OP STREET MONDAY, for City S. H. ARNOLT NEW from Rowell THE GRAND OPENING OF Jane Eriksen, daughJens E. Eriksen of day of ninth Miss Mary of Mrs. 300 ‘“Sub- Jr., E. ter by annual Hiller Francis. mandant Win- Wednes- given the college E. of setting dinner George has Club the evening avenue, A Hill be Freshman” tion, adequately equipped to SERVE efficiently your NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Needs. CONSULT Sail Saturday For European Holiday To Fete Incoming poet, scholar, I Miss Eaksen Will Amherst Alumni for alone. adults September Park 14. 2-1138 �ray uty | Mrs. Elfenberger Named Membership Chairman Of AAUW Mrs. E. P. Ellenberger of Linden avenue has been named area membership chairman for the North Shore branch of the American Association of University Women by Mrs. Van L. Wanselow of Evanston, vice-president in charge of membership. Assisting Mrs. Ellenberger will be Mrs. W. J. Anderson of Glencoe avenue. You are cordially invited to meet the new CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER The 1953-54 membership drive will be climaxed September 19 with a membership tea to be held from 3 to 5 p.m: in the faculty lounge of Northwestern University Technological institute. Mrs. Wanselow also announces that graduates of the National College of Education, Evanston, holding bachelor of education degrees are now eligible for membership in the AAUW. National College was the 22nd college in Illinois to be approved for affiliation. There are 300 colleges and universities scattered throughout the United States who are associated with AAUW. LAKE MOTORS, The North Shore branch will sponsor study groups in art appre-|. ciation, music appreciation, liter- 1740 FIRST ST. Inc. Hi 2-2500 ature, creative writing, Elizabethan drama, arts and crafts, studies, international a group for recent social relations Open and Till 8:30 P. M. Monday thru Friday—Sat. & Sun. Till 6 graduates. College and university women interested in joining AAUW should contact either Mrs. Ellenberger or Mrs. Anderson. For their first meeting of the season, members and prospective members of the Lake Forest branch of AAUW will hear a talk by Dr. Ethel M. Barber of Evanston. The meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Church House of the Lake Forest Presbyterian church and woman graduates of AAUW approved colleges living in the Lake Forest-Highland Park area are invited to attend. Dr. Barber, first vice president of the Illinois division of AAUW, will speak on the national group’s annual convention held this summer in Minneapolis, Minn. Interested women are invited to contact the membership chairman, Mrs. J. H. Devlin of Witchwood lane, Lake Bluff, at LB 3194. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and is filled with golden miss oppor- it! GREETINGS through WELCOME The the WAGON occasion Birth of,a character, judgment and delight you completely the first time you drive them. You will also find here unusually complete service facilities with ample stocks of factory MoPar experience, Stop in soon and get acquainted. You will find here two of America’s outstanding parts, factory-trained cars ... the beautiful new Chrysler and Plymouth. Cars you will admire on sight. Cars that will DRIVE A NEW CHRYSLER .. . and feel the difference! 180 h.p. on nonpremium gas with celebrated FirePower Engine. Power Brakes for faster, safer stops. The matchless ease and safety of full-time Power Steering that does 85% of the steering work for you. America’s smoothest ride . . . with Oriflow them. Enjoy shock absorbers. Only a demonstration can “describe” one today! Baby AMERICA’S to City Phone HI 2-0442 (No cost or obligation) September 10, 1953 FIRST mechanics, fac- tory-designed tools, and the know-how to do a fast, dependable service job, large or small. Above all, whether you come here for a new car, a fine used car or quality service, you will get the treatment you have a right to expect. Courteous. Efficient. Fair and square. he is eminently qualified to do that. famous of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Thursday, proved to announce the appointChrysler-Plymouth Dealer. purpose . . . to serve your need with close personal be sure that, as a man of & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders On W. ARE pleased ment of this new He is here for one every automotive _interest. You may FAMILY OF FINE CARS �Luncheon-Style Show To Open New Season For The Sisterhood For its opening meeting season on September terhood of the North gregation have a Israel members in tax the temple. Meetings for will be planned the 21, the SisShore Con- in combination of fashion show starting at 12:30 p.m. Glencoe will luncheon and “Catering to Woman.” The theme be the coming year around the theme the North introduction Shore to the at the initial gathering “What the North Shore Woman of be the Sisterhood. $1.75 per The person. New members who have paid their dues will be admitted free of charge. Mrs. Edward Pinsof of Winnetka is president of the group and Mrs. Joseph Gessner of Glencoe is pro- Wears,” with fashions presented by gram professional Mrs. Eugene Delson of Glencoe, ways and means chairman, announces that her committee’s principal project this year will be monthly French Market Day sales. The models. meeting is open only MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI will will 1893 2-3814 to The chairman. first opening hibit one will meeting. and sell be held Members at the Back From Vacation North Shore Alumnae Mr. and and their Of Kappa Alpha Theta Carol, of Mrs. Edward Dostalek children, Jerry and 1275 recently St. returned Johns avenue, from a Double DESMOND THE SCALP Wednesday FOR PAYLOAD OR PASSENGERS... Barbara and held Miss Jane and Orrington eon will be served Mrs. William dent the of the avenue, at 1 p.m. E. Schroeder, chapter, District she II will presi- report convention attended was at installed TRAVELALL” on which Champaign as president in Tusroad of Dis- trict II. Mrs. Schroeder will summarize the convention for the alumnae at the meeting. A report will be given on the progress of the coming Telephone Game 9. night Mrs. benefit on October Kuiper of Lambert John Tree road and Mrs. J. M. Griffis Jr. of Marion avenue are members of the planning committee. This is the major fund raising project of Theta alumnae this year. The program Wednesday afternoon will feature a prominent Take time off from labor all year round with the help of Alpha’s modern, efficient methods and experienced labor. The desire to _ please awaits you here. PATENTED StaNu Natural Cloths discussion of fabrics. Chosen to Help New Students At Gwendolyn Mr. and Mrs. Deere College Olson, Roy H. daughter Olson, 83 ing freshmen with 275 and Iowa State transfer students orientation this time. signed to dents. problems during Each leader will be asa group of 20 new stu- The leaders were chosen by the five division councils to assist new students with registration difficulties, to answer questions and CLEANERS44 conduct eG campus tours, and to help them meet the close schedules which have been arranged for their first days at the college. even thought of! Time payments arranged. Ask us to demonstrate. Today! TRAVELALL! It seats eight people in comfort. With the two rear seats removed, it gives you all the load capacity of a sturdy light-duty truck. So you'll find the TRAVELALL equally at ease on farm or ranch, in the city—at work or at play. LOOK WHAT CAN BE DONE TO AN OLD BATHROOM And you'll discover uses for the Inter- national TRAVELALL With rear and center seats removed, payload that we haven’t space is approximately 7 feet long and 5 feet wide. It may seem hard to believe that a short time ago this strikingly beautiful bathroom was as out-moded as any you've ever seen. What a difference remodeling with new Crane fixtures makes. Now it’s the kind of bathroom you'd be proud to have in your own REILAND and BREE, Whether you’re remodeling or building new, it will — 1415 Waukegan Road, Northbrook — Northbrook home. This modernization idea is but one of many you'll find in the new Crane “Sketchbook of Ideas” at our Idea Center. Inc. and 74 ate pdt "Standard tt of the Highway utility rooms, as well as for bathrooms. PLUMBING 440 pay to in and see all of these exciting suggestions for kitchens CLIFFORD Poked CENTRAL AVE. of S. Park drive, has been chosen Approximately Oils TAILOR ETT ee a college upperclassmen will be help- DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS utility vehicle in a student group leader during Iowa State college’s Freshman days, September 17 to 22. ALPHA vehicles you ever saw—International’s new with of be as hostess. A salad lunch- children, Restores in You're looking at one of the most useful will Evanston, their Steve of Deerfield, and the Charles Ramseys and their children, Marcia and Jimmy, also of Deerfield. stylist INTERNATIONAL Theta the and Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. TARNOW New next Alpha of Alumnae 2207 Road Proprietor— MARY Kappa meeting Shore June. At the convention Mrs. ten Ackerman of Blackhawk Luxury FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE FINEST COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND fall Hymers, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Enjoy first Evanston-North of Walnut street; her brother-inlaw and sister, the Brandt Olsons homemades.” Sheridan The week’s vacation at Pine Lake, near Rhinelander, Wis. Also there were Mrs. Dostalek’s mother, Mrs. M. C. Dean will ex- ‘Shandmades Will Meet Wednesday MORAN & HEATING SERVICE HI 2-1060 Thursday, September 10, 1953 �Deerfield Wins Annual Two New Music Club Scholarship Jan Holmquist, Mrs. G. Woodland been E. of Mr. Holmquist of drive, Deerfield, awarded Music son The club the scholarship of camp, Mich. He camp for of the ductor. Interlochen fourth season, based on his work in season. a series of sumBrand, Northto succeed Ed- Glencoe. Brand At the same time orchestra officials announced the return of Armand Baker, 1030 Greenleaf, Wil- home of Mrs. Linden Park the new Friedlander, mette, student a will also be a member of the group’s “Sounding Board,” policy planning committee. a to a post Baker as associate led the con- orchestra in 1942-3 and previously was concert- he master. He and his wife (‘cellist Alice Lawrence of the Chicago Symphony orchestra,) recently returned to reside on the North Shore. Fall meetings of the “fiddlers” will begin on Wednesday evening, September 23, at the Log House, was chosen to appear on the Honor Recital, a high point in the camp’s closing activities, and also was awarded a first alternate scholar- ship for plans ward place. A ed club named Philip brook, as treasurer Bach Organ Fugue in G Minor arranged for piano, and two of his own compositions for the auditions held recently at the Arthur Seelig, 296 up its “‘fiddles” - and promptly announc- mer meetings, the Flute and Fiddle $250. played hung this week com- position. Jan is 17 and a senior at Highland Park High school. The judges for the auditions were Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest, and Miss Priscilla Carver and Mortimer Park. Scheff both view Elisa avenue Marie Miss members and their daughter returned last week were away, we Brahms and had Mozart were the fare of the August windup session, the ‘fiddlers’ ’”’ leader added. Members of the orchestra clude Mrs. P. W. Thompson, Sheridan; Dr. Samuel Binder, Robert Dills, Eisenschiml, Mr. and Kirby in- Mrs. Ralph Judd, Hein and Bruce inc. EVANSTON Sherman LAUNDRY Ave. “Where DAvis $-6100 , South Skokie Valley Road e Phone Glencoe 1302 e Operated by the Glencoe See loop Animal Hospital fleairding Denial you to see us whenever we can be helpful with your financial matters. Many teachers bank with us. Why not open your thrift account here, too? of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AUST Thursday, September 10, 1953 PARK attorney. Valley & DRY Highland Park 2-3310 — | Ook Park CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 512-518 Ave., Highwood l a n o i t a s n e s Gel a r e k a b e d u t S neat wa sensational low price! we bid you welcome, and extend our best wishes for a happy and successful school year. We also invite of HIGHLAND | Sevth Side Westgate 177 B. Stote St. | 2700 €. 71st St. | S2VE 47th St. | 1119 8-2900 ANdover 3-7075| HY¥de Pork $-4800] KEnwood 8-4200 | Velloge To all the teachers in our community: Member Other Stores: South Shore Ori, — Skokie Strollers e Summer formals All accessories 1718 of class of Nello niece FOR DRY CLEANING by BROS. @ Highwood STANDS of Highland e@ Cutaways is the QUALITY Warnock, INGISS she of High- school’s i Juergensen, Willard Medway and Carol Miller, Highland Park: Michael Clark, Jack Kenney, Mrs. Bruno Vassel Deerfield. train-|’53, hospital, Wauke- Fort Mrs. RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS e 600 nurses’ A member High EVERYONE KNOWS THAT many guest players, and the sessions gave us an opportunity to play over old favorites and to try new works.” Bach, entered ing at St. Therese residence of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard on Sycamore place. “Our summer meetings have been most enjoyable,” Mr. Millard reported. ‘“Though some _ regu- lar Ori Park land Mich. Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ori of Glen- Shore’s unique cham- After concluding Park Jan has studied piano with Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre of Barrington and Rowena Dickey of Interlochen Music Officers ber orchestra and 1311 has Highland North from a two-week holiday in Copper | gan, Tuesday. Ori Family Returns From Copper Country Fiddlers Choose Resident AMERICA’S MOST A BRILLIANT A STAND-OUT EXCITING CAR! PERFORMER! IN GAS ECONOMY! Tehee ac look! Tehe w tide! Youll Take if teome / Gillfillan Motor 1778 FIRST STREET This big, 6-passenger Champion Custom Sedan $1775 Delivered in Highland Park with standard equipment State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary somewhatin nearby communities Comparably iow prices are in effect on all other 1953 Studebakers including the brilliantly powered Commander V-8s and the ultra-roomy Studebaker Land Cruiser. Sales HI 2-1854 Page 23 �? O, untior It was tit for tat when Kit Morrissy of Belle avenue handed over the winning trophy to Bette Wetzel of Beech Street on August 25 when the latter won the Exmoor golf tournament. Last year Bette lost to Kit on the 16th hole and this time Kit went down on the same spot, with Bette the winner. The tourney is an annual event open to girls from 13 to 18 years of age. Pyt. Byron Callen Joins Third Infantry Division Pvt. lives Byron at 304 J. Callen, He is 1729 whose Washington Known wife Marne” avenue, Highwood, recently joined the Third Infantry division in Korea. ROTARY the I, the ipated TEAM son of Deerfield the division Third Callen, Korean since of has battles many WINS the! World Infantry Siljestrom War/land partic-| of Park, Army employee Coal Pvt. GOLF of the Frank company Callen in February and the|rifleman. NEWS aE t conflict. A former “Rock Day a moor Courtney Bowles of Laurel avenue, shown seriously addressing the ball here, won the consolation from Kay Alexander of Deerfield. In the semifinals Kit Morrissy defeated Muffy Redfearn of Sheridan road and Betty Wetzel was victor over Anne Mills of Lake Forest. Kit was chairman and Courtney and Marcia McMillan handled prizes. road. as in Bertram O ors in High- entered serves Elks Bowling a Highland league row TROPHY League Park will night open Elks Bowling its season at 9 o’clock tomorHigh- The Hoff- holding There are the eight secretary, still a teams at or has few an- openings that form the interested in bowl- league. Anyone ing with the league is asked to be the alleys at 9 p.m. tomorrow, call Mr. Hoffman. He can be reached 2-5250, Majestic in the or in 3-2428. ‘daytime the at HI evening at ORT Women Urged To Join Bowling League the champion team Neuman were (from (Red) left) Fell. William Cortesi, John club the Belmont, Cale There is a registration fee of $5, entitling the bowler to compete for members gather- for a buffet supper on the by the left, lawn, Manasse stops to Lion Robert (seated) . Shown p DeWitt to talk “, both bers. Lions club Monday Pease in the “food line’ at the right are Ellard Schwieger (left )and Cyril Duffy, mem- and the end to attend of the sea- Clifford M. Lind of 733 West Park avenue is serving on the DePaul university alumni committee -| which is planning the annual De‘| Paul “D” club golf tournament. of In the photo at Kiwanian prizes at Plans Golf Outing followed awarding and a luncheon son. tourney, ed prizes. 24 Ernest The at Elmhurst tournament Country will clu} be followed by a dinner served at 7 p.m. in th ‘| Elmhurst trophies clubhouse. will gross and bers’, guests’, of play. low be happy Twenty-four awarded for low net scores in mer and ladies’ brackets Western Golf its annual association golf outing is and dinner for 150 Evans scholars and alumni in this area at Bob-O-Link Golf club today. Arrangements for the day’s events were made by Walter Cruttendon of Bob-O-Link road, Theodore C. Butz of Hazel avenue, Allan M. Loeb of Waverly road and Jerome P. Bowes of Laurel avenue, sociation. directors of the as- Four of the young men who have qualified in recent years for the scholarships are Roland Zagnoli and Raymond Zanarini of Highwood, Robert DeMichaelis and Jerry Mrs. Nat N. Reznick, 150 Lakeside, head of the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT Bowling league, announces that in addition to those women who have already joined, bowlers, whether they are experienced or beginners, are welcome to sign up when: the league bowls for the first time this season Monday at 1 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 1899 Second street. trophies After Page Cortesi, looks Evans Scholars To Be Feted At Bob-o-Link Club land Ten Pin alleys, Norman on Torrence and Alexander at the man, league nounced. Matching triumphant smiles, five Rotarians pose with Norman Hirsch, advertising manager of the Highland Park NEWS (third from left), after turning in lowest team score for third consecutive year to win permanent possession of the NEWS golf trophy. Highland Park’s four service organizations, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Exchange clubs, competed for trophy at.Eighth Annual Golf tourney held last month at Sunset Valley club. Members of Kay enough about the whole thing. Julie Peterson of Ridge road was assistant chairman of the junior tourney and Bette Wetzel was handicap chairman. Opens Season Friday the as Even though she lost the consolation Nugent of Scholarship To be excellent Park. Provisions eligible scholarship, an Highland a young caddy, for an man Evans must display be good conduct around the golf club, be in the upper quarter of his class in school and be financially unable to go to college without assistance such as the scholarship provides. The scholarship fund was started in 1930 by Chick Evans, winner of two National Open and National Amateur titles and eight-time winner of the Western Amateur championship. It is carried on by the 350 member clubs in the Western Golf association and paid for by contributions from each club. It has sent 300 young men to colleges and universities all over the country of which 160 are in school now. Plays Football At Shattuck Woodward Burgert Jr., 365 Oakland, is one of the 22 veterans returning this week to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., for football practice under the direction of Robert Tricker, Shattuck athletic director. Thursday, September 10, 1953 �EXCITING NEW PROOF! NATIONAL OFFERS SAVINGS ff“agg htendeng a Qo -~ at TT TO FIT ANY BUDGET!.— . College Inn Breast o' Chicken = Advertised Perishable Food Prices subject to change with the markets. CHUNK STYLE FRESH ITALIAN a me I 59 ‘One wHot® ra i || CHICate eh aed a r Fe - ee _ ig si os TT au GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTE D m= .r. = uw 10 ee Vp Bu. 99 25+Lb, Bag U. S. Government Graded "Choice Quality" EXCESS FAT sn WD eines! faa ™ end” hr cmev Graded "Choice"—Square Cut be s of esi si Re | Ch {aie PaTmies....» 99° 2°29 wift's sien BACON Premium ole STEWING or te say ,Oarossterar a Serve “with fosececk.ah oe : CHICKENS Swanson's Everfresh Ready to Fry LUNCH MEATS Ds 9 ~ xe: 9Qe | BEEF ea 4 636 Deerfield Road, he Crocker Spice, Devils Food, White or te. 25 i Nene eee O VELVET Peanut Butter} In beautiful numbered party SKINLESS FRANKFURTS u. 40° TOMAATO JUICE SHORTENING noi | ee TEMBER . * glasses 1-07 39: 12 The e n new Whiz sprea delicious cheese pread ie 5g: Jar Special Gift Offer! Salada TEA BAGS 1° SALE! A real saving at National! mi" DG Glass ORANGE JUICE. ‘: 29°} Deerfield NOODLES ine, Broad or Medium 9 as 39° Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 5g: Betty fee” | GEEZ Micke]berry’s 34.1 | your salads sing! Pkgs. nal’s (00% SWISS CHEESE Oil wien een CHICKEN 59 TEGO GROUND Mukes “with ia. FRYING ieeeed TeFrom Wisc Cans Cu ee ee | | Sex 4 WESSON | CAKE sOMAXESS OSL Salad LAMB STEW Fane 1 Cans SHOULDER ROAST .oeuw 43 Agar's TURKEY Swanson's nk . a Sept. 12 CHICKEN way i me 3° a BONED $e LEG of (LAMB == —— ordinary 2 Swanson’s BONED GENUINE WESTERN oe LAMB! the 3 dvertised Produce Prices effective thru Sat., _ _. Bs Pa ns Lbs. Lb. 46-01, 25° a TS an. NARS — gajqp | FAB SUDSER Duncan Hines DRESSING No. 1 Style or QR ‘wi Without A bh: Coupon fin coun D te ae Ses 35 ee 2G 65c AT �a ree WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ee REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. Following the prayer service a special congregational meeting will be held. 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor The Tel. Res. 1817 HI 2-6848 Green THURSDAY, Bay Road September 7:30 p.m. meet in the 10 Redeemer circle will assembly room. Mrs. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Barkow, who attended the International LWML convention in Se' attle, Wash., will be present to give her report on the activities of the convention. Dorcas society guest of the Redeemer circle this meeting. SUNDAY, September 13 -9:30 a.m. Sunday is at p.m. Sunday school SUNDAY, 11 staff Rev. HI 2-1599 meet with plan the program. FRIDAY, fall of the choirs Mrs. and Dressler winter September SATURDAY, to musical 11 8 p.m. Sunday school meet at the church. board September will adult Bible 10:45 a.m. mon theme: Our and class. Divine worship. Ser“The Voice that An- Fear.” dren are cared worship hour. Pre-school for chil- during the LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, September 13 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Pastor Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. Rt 10:45 . am. First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses Morning’ matter MASSES Days—Masses at r Holy and Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. SUNDAY, September 13 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. 10, 11 FRIDAY All Day and Week Days— and 8 a.m. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. Spirit, life or of many redound death? to the glory of Mary Baker Eddy, include: “To himself, mortal and material man seems to be substance, but his sense of substance involves error and therefore is material, temporal. On the other hand, the immortal, spiritual man is really substantial, and reflects the eternal substance, or Spirit, which mortals hope for. He reflects the divine, which constitutes the only real and eternal entity” (p. 301). Page 26 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 7:30 p.m. September Woman’s 10 Society evening, September 18 SATURDAY, September every Friday SUNDAY morning, Religious school thru at 8:30 September 13 registration. SUNDAY, September 25, 26 and 27 Religious school classes resumed. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretheren) Health with Key to the Scriptures” THURSDAY, meeting will 4, be resumed upon of 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, September 11 8 p.m. Bethany guild meeting in the Dubs Memorial room of the church. All ladies of the church are urged to attend this first fall meeting. The Kalseim-Olson circle will be host. SATURDAY, September 12 1 p.m. All delegates to the Youth Fellowship Planning retreat at Barrington Park will meet at the church. This retreat begins at 2 p.m. Saturday and continues until 4 p.m. Sunday. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung to prepare the hearts of worshipers for the worship service. : 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the sermon. MONDAY, September 14 8 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the church office. TUESDAY, September 15 8 p.m. Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler, 1910 Second street, with Mrs. Mary Sleeman and Mrs. Ida Brehmer as co-hostesses. Bring your articles for the Korean box. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, September 13 11 a.m. Morning worship service with Dr. Young preaching. Music by the church quartet. 9 a.m. Breakfast for the church school faculty and staff. Parents are also invited. 9:30 a.m. Sunday, completion of October the educa- tional building expansion. TUESDAY, September 15 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening social at the home of Miss Ringdahl, 441 Hazel avenue. esses: Nan Miss Ringdahl group Edith Host- and Mrs. Schweiger. WEDNESDAY, September 16 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- Lipis, Sunday sion. MONDAY, school The Very Rev. ses- U. Harris, September Sunday 13 after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. and 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, September 14 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 16 2 p.m. ing tea. FRIDAY, 7:30 September Woman’s Holy 17 auxiliary September a.m. tast- 18 communion. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, September 13 11 a.m. Worship service. cation of additional church erty. Sermon topic: ‘The in Memory and Service.” Evanas Northbrook Werhane, — president Mrs. of St. gert Carlsen and Mrs. Cyrus Wahl. A social hour followed the meeting in the parish house. Two-Day Retreat Opens Tomorrow For Presbyterians Lake Forest college will be the setting for a state-wide meeting of Presbyterian men tomorrow and Saturday. It will be the sixth annual fall retreat of the Chicago Council of Presbyterian Men. For the first time, laymen from the entire Illinois synod have been invited to attend. Aaron Bauer, 353 Central avenue, and Paul Date, 794 Rice street, are on the planning committee for the gathering, which opens with a dinner tomorrow evening. Leaders of the retreat will in- clude Dr. Gaylord Couchman, president of Dubuque university and 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 am. Altar guild meeting. THURSDAY, the church John’s guild; Mrs. Bert Ballard, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, Mrs. Eg- CHURCH Avenue Charles of Pastor Harris has been at St. Peter’s during the in Charles HI 2-6653 15th Reformed meeting Rector SUNDAY, work and in of the Several members of St. John’s guild were also present at the school in session. 4 p.m. Hebrew school in session. FRIDAY, September 18 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Gan (nursery) school in session. Laurel spoke illness of its pastor, the Rev. A. H. 17 (nursery) EPISCOPAL also Bizer. through THURSDAY, September 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Gan of the church He mission missions. assisting in 14 synod Ohio. carried on by its board of national Rabbi September TRINITY John’s Reformed ‘church, near Batesville, Ind., from October 28 to the 30th. At the last monthly meeting of the Women’s guild of St. Peter’s Evangelical and Reformed church gelical FRIDAY, September 11 6:54 p.m. Lisht candies. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, September 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. SUNDAY, September 13 a.m. Presbyterian church October 20 and 21 in the First Cumberland Presbyterian church, Bethany, III. He has also been invited to speak at the Harvest Home festival of St. home Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative 10 speaker at a meeting of the Illinois Synod of the Cumberland Tiffin, HI 2-8900 L. The Rev. Harold Harris, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, will be the guest the recent 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Philip St. John’s Pastor To Address Church Synod In Bethany in Northbrook, Pastor Harris told the gathering of his experiences at NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 425 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. conducted p.m. FRIDAY 9:30, God ... While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 15; 18): Selections from “Science and by SERVICES 19 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue or KIPPUR All adult services are being held at New Trier High school. Children’s services will be held at the temple in Glencoe. Regular worship services are That which we think determines what we are and possess, now and forever. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The subject of the LessonSermon will be SUBSTANCE. The Golden Text is from Psalms (119: 89,90) “For ever, O Lord, Thy word is settled in heaven. Thy faithfulness ‘is unto all generations: Thou hast established the earth, and it abideth.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “For all things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving service. Saturdays, and Holy YOM SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. What is real to us,—good or evil, 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 13 SUNDAY, September 13 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. fall September THURSDAY afternoon, September 10—Children’s service. of of the Varsity group for high school juniors and seniors. All other church school classes SERVICES morning, 10 Minister ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 FIRST 13 school September the church school. 10:10 a.m. Initial SHORE HASHANAH THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. 12 10 am. First confirmation class instruction will open for young people, ages 12 to 13. SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday ROSH Court Clingman, staff al. church. workshop and tian at the for morning faculty for Service Sunday programs CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 worship. Central Robert SUNDAY, THURSDAY, September 10 2 p.m. Women’s guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. swers Sunday cessive 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Chris- NORTH 13 HI 2-2101 Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor will a.m. chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Art of Getting into Trouble.” 1 p.m. MYF meet at the church to go to Third lake for a picnic, boating and swimming. MONDAY, September 14 6:30 p.m. Men’s club corned beef and hash dinner-meeting at the church. TUESDAY, September 15 2-8145 September 486 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 8 p.m. All members HI HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH meeting. The CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. school depart- 17 rehearsal. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND __ment meeting. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, September 14 7 p.m. Church council meeting. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly. WEDNESDAY, September 16 7:30 September Choir Christian Service Sewing circle at the church. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of Dedi- prop- Dr. William Seath, superintendent of the Chicago Christian Industrial league. The theme will be “How To Be Used by God,” and discussion will be directed toward showing men how to work more effectively through their churches in the cause of personal evangelism. Edwin T. Naff of Oak Park, pre- sident of the Chicago council, es- timates that about 175 men will attend. Pastors of all Presbyterian churches, in the area, including Dr. William A. Young of the Highland Park church, have been invited to attend tomorrow night’s fellowship dinner as guests of the council. Church Redeemer Guild Slates Opening Meeting Tonight Presbyterian Service Resumes Fall-Winter Time Schedule Sunday The initial fall meeting of Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evanwill be church gelical Lutheran Worship services at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel held at 7:30 tonight in the church hall. The program will be conMrs. president, the by ducted morning, beginning next Sunday. Through the summer, services have been starting 30 minutes earlier. The Varsity group, Church school evening Linden and Prospect avenues, commence at 11 o’clock each Sunday organization for high school juniors and seniors, will also resume class sessions on Sunday. It wil] meet regularly each Sunday from 10:10 a.m. until 10:40 a.m. All other Church school classes will resume on Sunday mornin October 4. . The first of three suc- The Varsity group and Louis Wagner, and hostess for the be will Louis Mrs. Gem- iner. the attend to invitation An meeting has been sent to members of the Dorcas society of the church and Wintz its of president, Lake Mrs. M. P. Bluff. other departments and classes will occupy new quarters in the educa- of construction building, tional which is being accomplished before many the October opening. Thursday, September 10, 1953 �* vanston _ For Reckless me Driving . North Shore — SIDELIGHTS A 17-year-old Evanston youth received penalties totaling $130 in Justice of Smith’s charges court last Saturday on of reckless driving and going the through Peace three Samuel stop From signs in Highland Park on Tuesday night. Highland Park Police Officer Peter Murphy first spotted the youth’s car at Moraine road, followed it into Highwood and road and to West back teen then north on Lake Forest, “We fer Daly DANCING Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic Registration Friday, Sept. Here and There 3 8 Lessons—$10.00 For further Call information— Wilmette land have long felt that sub- a separate store for pre-teen The original Style Shop is lo- cated at 502 Central avenue, where infants’ and children’s wear will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Fischel reside at 143 Pine Point drive in Highland Park. Second Daughter Is Born To The Robert Crocolls Lauren Sue Crocoll is the second child and second daughter ment Offices are building, Chicago. tive in in the Corn 201 North Mr. Turner Chicago Wells new real estate firm, real has for more than 25 years. at 299 Park. Park been estate cently formed by Oliver S. Turner of Highland Park. The firm will conduct a real estate business spe- grandparents, cializing Turner and avenue ac- emy He resides in rier The Want-Ad section tlake is filled with oppor- interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! and in office Company commercial building was on forest 2362 All Types Styles properties All & SD ay A BRE OOO roy a KMD ROK XY a a Widths SADDLE by Sandler OOOOK KAY Elk Glove Leather. Softer, Lighter, New Looking and New Feeling — bd Styled for Comfort — MIKE’S SHOE STORE New Location ===> 41 HIGHWOOD HI 2-5293 <a Don't break your back lugging leaves this Impossible to burn your 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. burner grass. on wheels. Price FOR SALE THIS O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, AREA @ BY: Highland Highwood Park Rotted @ Davis Lawn @ German Thursday, Williams Seed Peat Moss September Gi 10, 1953 guid ps i, ef : et Pie Boe 90 @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag Lime Park, of addi ‘ion and office. Jones. Steve Zeff is leaving shortly his junior year at Colorado | lege. im Dorothy Bolle is Department Children’s summer in Wisconsin. back in followi ie Adler will attend P Smith College will major in in New York ) Forestry. Y Materials Sun- recent the Horse Show. Chicago the Highland a lot of luck Park High g this coming se i Ralph Gidwitz and Tom Straaten leave today for M State Junior College in Califo ia. fe a complete have We rental service in our Winn store ... The store is open T day nights for fittings and reser tions. Congratulations to John § on his promotion to sergeant the Army ... John’s been in Ko: for almost a year. Our Highland day Park store is op Wednesdays. ue Howard Pohn will begin his € r gineering career at Purdue Uni sity this fall. HIGHLAND ® Sinclair Fuel Oils Ill. in need Friday and Monday nights and 2-0065 1930 FIRST STREET Highland Milorganite SILJESTROM COAL CO. Hardware Ave. @ HI AND Roger 6 Complete Line of Swift’s and Armour’s Evans Feed Store, Highland Park Village Hardware, Deerfield O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest Husenetter SOIL Manure Sherony Hardware, Highwood Wernecke Hardware, Glencoe 447-455 TOP 2 $ 3 495 IN AVE. FERT ILIZERS fall—Burn them right on your lawn in this leaf ee Our complete line of Stetso Lee hats are now in. ay BR No MOCS of Boston ee, ‘ are Bob ie) t oS main Sizes Brighter... A/ Jim Ke depart for the F | Children’s department ... F | ested persons please inquire at Roy School Shoes re- management. Wheels Parkers Brother Abe has returnedf Miami where he accompa the Winnetka Legion Base team. While there he was en tained by former Highland Parl including the Sid Schwartzes Beautiful 5 girls. part-time help in our Women’s Dorsey’s Dandy bi equi this weekend. We Highland and oLeaf and sym western Military and Naval Ac: affairs Oliver Robert Crocoll of Highwood. Lauren’s sister is Sandra Lynn, 4%. The A. O. Christmans of Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocoll of Buffalo, N. Y., are the S. School for boys Neal Weed street, New Real Estate Firm A High Highland Products O. S. Turner Heads on August 31 in Highland hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Park H for are headquarters We 6619 children.” car from the sheriff’s office. Police said that three Highland Park teen-agers and a Highwood man were with the Evanstonian during the wild ride. 12 to 5 o’clock—YWCA New Short Term NO RECITAL fashions. teens deserve their own store,” the Fischels told the NEWS. “We are happy that ariangements for our second Highland Park store have been completed, so that we now of- where Officer Murphy finally caught up to it. The youth was returned to the Highland Park police station where he was released to his parents on $300 bond. Joining in the chase were Highwood police officers and a squad born Park Agnes Robert and Irene Fischel, proprietors of The Style Shop stores in Highland Park and Evanston, have announced the opening of a second Style Shop store in Highland Park this week. The new store, located at 1825 St. Johns avenue, just south of Central avenue, will be devoted exclusively to sub- into Highland Park where it turned west on West Park avenue, traveling from 75-90 miles per hour, to Waukegan Waukegan | ® PARK Coal THE , el �the . and Mrs. Herman Judson avenue ly from a 10-day Foster of returned re- vacation in western states. They flew to California and visited in San Francisco and then to Las Vegas, Nev., for a few days. Their daughter, Sherry, returned from Camp Robinhood, Greenlake, Wis., recently with the highest honor in swimming. Sherry is one of four girls that have passed the camp’s test. Mr. and Mrs. John Maitland of 2921 Greenwood avenue left recently tives GLENCOE THEATRE _ HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 efreshingly Cool! SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 11-12-13-14 “DREAM ) Laan WIFE” with S., WED., Saturday Kerr, North William is Shore Holden, Don Starting AT SCOURIE” SUN. Sept. Kaye “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” Color by Picture plus 3D Technicolor THREE of 1953 Coming: “RETURN “WHITE SEA WOMAN” TO PARADISE” WITCH “PICKUP og penccree : of COCKTAILS Reservations MAjestic 3-4280 COMEDY “‘An Cater To Banquets and Weddings Delicious Cheeses & Adventure Eating’ We SOUTH COMING! iano Laughs...Spills... Fun... Thrills DINNER PIZZA STREET” * Italian Relishes—Served on Carts ¢ Entertainment Green Bay Rd., % Mile South of Belvidere . . . Waukegan ¢ Open in Good Specialties All Day Nightly Sunday -CINERAMA TICKETS ON EVANSTON SALE AT 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. Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS eee Shore’s North Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Theatre Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH we ete, ease fe 0.25 ti ®sSece"s pet : ‘. A. Muhlke Chi FIESTA Fun ON Harry in Donkey Ball Game oe of Mrs. Exciting Food .. . Delightful Atmosphere 13-16 Starts Thurs., Sept. 17th— Richard Widmark, Jean Peters DOCTOR” WHAT'S home Deerfield. 6 LOOK also STOOGES cluded sidelights on his many travels visiting African violet growers. The meeting was held in the HI 2-3707 Disney’s first Cartoon in 3D “SOUTH Angeles “THE STRANGER WORE A GUN” in Phil Libby of Racine, Wis., was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the North Shore African Violet society. Mr. Libby writes the column, “Calling All Men” in the National African Violet magazine. He informed the group that the growing of African violets is not left entirely to the women, for there are many men interested in the hobby throughout the United States and England. His talk in- WINDOWS RANDOLPH SCOTT, CLAIRE TREVOR 18-21 in Technicolor ‘inest Family thru WED., Sept. Triple 3D Show Los in rela- Cobb Construction Co. in Technicolor with KATHRYN GRAYSON, Merv Griffin, Walter Abel Taylor and ALUMINUM “SO THIS IS LOVE” 17” Friday, in Pasadena visit On Lifetime Combination NOW THRU SATURDAY The Big Music and Love Story of dazzling Grace Moore. Showing vacation will for your old, wood, storm windows and screens 1:30 Daily Western Thriller Technicolor Danny in WAUKEGAN from month’s They BIG TRADE-IN THIS MONTH 6—40c Friday ... for one week Sept. 11 thru Sept. 17 Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon “SCANDAL to “STALAG THURS., Sept. 15-16-17 a, 1:30 — Continuous Starting First Grant, Deborah Walter Pidgeon THEATRE Mon.-Fri. at 6 40c to 6:30 a and will celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary while there. GENESEE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 Open Hollywood Films in Conditioned Comfort Air for California. Enjoy Choice Columnist Speaks To Violet Society Visiting In California fe Oy Ot fogs Ctodemeese uae Sg seg Sate Ne ehees ye re ! fie 408 sei Ay Ssh , a age FRIDAY, RULES:—AlI! players except pitcher and catcher ride donkeys. When SEPT. 11 Saturday Matinee nings—approximately GENTLEMEN ball. Soft-ba!] is used. Nine players on each team. Trained THIS Donkeys IS THE furnished by Ralph DONKEY E. Godfrey, BALL CO. Crescent, IN THE Okla. WORLD Explanation and account of game will be broadcast over a loud speaker! Teams of business men and prominent citizens of this community. Teams from Highwood, — WEEK ONE SEPT. 17 — 2 to 4 Sunday, Continuous 2 to 12 Game plays 5 to 7 in one hour and a half. OLDEST THURSDAY, the batte: gets a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases in proper order—if he can. There are no strike-outs or walks. Fielders must ride to within a step of the ball before dismounting and must remount before throwing the through Highland Park & Ft. Sheridan At Highwood Memorial Park, North & Western Aves., Highwood SEPT. 13 & 14 — 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY in PREFER BLONDES Technicolor With Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe A great book... a greater Broadway show... greatest as a musical! Next Week—MAIN ST. TO BROADWAY Thursday, September 10, 1953 5 �Rides In Royal Oaks Horse Show Returns From Miss Marilyn Summer School Markovitch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marko- vitch of 3465 Old Mill road, is home for vacation after attending ord for Columbia Miss Lane, CBS, Robert Gentry, winner Oak Line Mrs. were of second stables road. William among above, and is pictured fifth place on ribbons junior horse show held Robert and his brother C. Gentry of Old Briar several Highland Park his horse in the of e@ SUITS Royal Oaks Stables many Highland Parkers—Dick and Joan Canton, Martha Crane, Jay Delany, Eleanor and Ruth Fine, Royal Line Oaks road, recently ior horse der the show of Royal of Chicago, on County held at the direction Hamlin at stables its jun- stables Miss an unBetty instructor Oaks. The 11 classes in the show were judged by Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of 2335 Highmoor road, Mrs. Huntington Harrison of Evanston and Dr. Ferdinand Seidler of Chicago, adult judges; and Miss Elizabeth Kolby, Carlene Miss Blunt Judy and Butler, Miss judges. The Miss Barbara list entries included Robert and James Gentry, Gillespie, Ellen Iber, Carol Lynn _ Charles Tauman. Gordon Vines Deerfield also and rode Diane Robin in — 2. sheet of paper Excellent selections. Provincials, Checks. the automobile Qualit Quality CAFE yd. eee mweon CURTAINS Excellent Selections PAIR $399 72” wide. We custom make draperies and slipcovers. Complete upholstering service and decorating counsel. Interior — Tina 1866 Store Hours: Abbou She 3. Sheridan Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Road 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 A.M. — HI 2-7118 It pays to trade x 0 WwW when sales are at a record high! Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! ables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! LEELA S the Home Fire Burning FIREPLACE FUEL Well Seasoned—Dry—24” 1740 FIRST Thursday, September 1, MOTORS, aro vv BITTERNUT @ WHITE @ MAPLE HICKORY BIRCH $23.00 per ton First Family Inc. HI 2-2500 Daily till 8:30, Saturday @ Length Cars ST. Open Repairs 2-3100 Keep —__— America’s - 9 P.M. Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- ae Waiting won’t make your present car worth more + + + you can get the most for it RIGHT NOW by trading with us! Big volume Chrysler production and sales make this possible . . just as it now makes it possible for you to OWN AND ENJOY Chrysler quality and performance. Stop in and see the deals we're offering! HI 2-3430 9 A.M. Typewriter Chandler's Park me @_ Friday: Vecdle i elepnone LAKE by agency. $129 Novelties, 36” wide. Highland CHRYSLE Leo sponsored WEAR Consult horsemanship (10 years and under); 4. jumping (two feet); 5. obstacle of Fine producer October, Chicago She show , ALTERATIONS of show. race; theatrical in Reg. $1.75 to $2.75, NOW lead Dunne, The classes in the show included 1. horsemanship (17 years and un- der); Cyrus yr Clark’s MADE @ EVENING and White variety @ COATS Jean Jen- Silverstein through sponsored|a @ DRESSES sen, Joan Jospey, Kathleen Keare, Lynn Mossel, Jean Pollach, Karin Sachs, doing the| with|Salkin a WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Junior Horse Show was 36” long — all of Winnetka, jun- ior 16, signed in - SPECIALS Everglaze Chintz (5 to 8 8. horse- 9. at be be horse; 10. paper cup contest. The next show at Royal Oakes is slated for October. Royal at the stables on County James, sons of Mr. and road, formerly of Boston, participants. Cunningham, Local Riders Enter ‘‘Misty”’ recent jump); to this fall on television. appear sum- Miss Carol Lane of 77 Oakvale, sister of Mrs. A. J. Marks Jr. of the same address, has cut a vocal rec- (over who, girl will Carol Lane Will Appear On Television This Fall manship shows will youngest mer school. She will be in her second year at Indiana university’s medical school in Indianapolis, Ind., and will return September 15 for the fall semester. race; 6. horsemanship years); 7. walking race; Broadcasting; company. till 5:30 Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI! 2-0067 Page 29 — �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1450 each (For 3565 additional 55 Words or Less) GUY This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield 226 Review The Lake Forester and ask for a Taker ORIGINALITY AND Ad | Forest 2300 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 287 REAL SALE Park) TIME (Improved) dining OFFERED area, breakfast room, screened porch, maid’s room, bath and powder room; 4 bedrooms and 3 tile baths on 2nd. Exquisite oak panelling throughout and all finest details. For further particulars call— H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 Do you want to sell Real Estate? We need more sales personnel due to increased business. Real Estate experience preferred. Call Mrs. Butler. 1345 LINCOLN AVENUE Ariano built tri-level; oak paneled livimg room and dining room, birch kitchen, ecreened porch, four bedrooms, two tile baths, large wooded lot. Ready to move in. $89,500. JOSEPH ARIANO 595 HI Roger CONST. 2-5562 HI second floor. Steel windows with aluminum storm sash, Thermopane picture window, gas heat, drive; stone construction; brick 40x130 and ft. lot; 1% years old. $24,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. Page 30 built for FROM the lasting convenient way, com- $17,950 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Large wooded homesites with all improvements in and paid for. 90 feet as low as $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 OPEN SUNDAYS 2-5 1511 FOREST Comfort and charm in this spacious home located on. beautiful property in East H.P.: lge. liv. rm., screened porch, pleasant din. rm., modern kit. with breakfast alcove, powder rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, marvelous rec. rm. with bar and barbeque. Call us to see—middle 30’s. Theater Bldg. & CO. Glencoe 236 Older home in good location; all rooms large—many desirable features. 4 bedrooms, 2 large glazed porches, 1% baths; low taxes— $275.00. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6. If you are looking for the unusual location—one that is just for you— inspect this rustic ranch home on 8 wooded acres. Property includes redwood barn, ideal for horses or dogs. 12 minutes to N.W. transportation. Real value at $29,500. CARR HI 1811 2-8252 REALTY COMPANY St. Johns Avenue or eves. Northbrook real old FROM fashioned home, that LAKE 7 rm. although size family book. coun- and 1130 SKOKIE See this well (Improved) every 3-5 fit every size pocket- RIDGE planned home; un- Johns at Roger 3 TWIN size baths; model bdrms., 2 kit. with bkfst. area; attractive rm., FULL BASEMENT; recreation 2 car att. gar. OWNER SAYS PRICED AT $46,000. “SELL.” 1125 OAK RIDGE DRIVE Many attractive features found large in size will this well built rooms; unusual space; SEPARATE din. rm., library; liv. 4 be rm. and beautiful bdrms., 3 baths; scr. pch.; electric kit. GAS heat; 2 car att. garage; BASEMENT; attic for _ storage. Owner moving out of town. PRICE HI 2-1484 KIMBALL ROAD In this highly restricted and beautifully developed section of H.P. this exceptionally well built house stands out as an excellent buy. The property, 80x200, is well wooded and attractively landscaped; the rooms are large and airy. The house contains entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., powder rm., good sized kit., 2-car gar; the 2nd fl. has a master suite with bath and 3 add’l bdrms. with 2 baths. Excellent condition and priced 1422 Colonial home is in top condition. Construction is of brick and frame with concrete first floor. The house has an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm. and 2-car gar. on Ist fl. New permanentglazed shutter porch. 4 family bdrms. and 2 tile baths Bsmt. has lge. rec. rm. on 2nd fl. with frpl., laundry workshop. For quick sale Gas heat. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters and bath, den, bfst. rm., Ilge. screened porch facing garden, oil ht., 2 car gar; lovely home. Good value. Near Ravinia school, lovely family home; 5 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm., den, oil ht., 2 car gar. 2 acres of Ravine property with summer house. A buy in the early 40’s. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 ATTRACTIVE five-room home conveniently situated; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Expandable to roughed in second floor. Oil heat, two-car garage. Call owner, H. M. Finch 1296 St. Johns, Highland Park 2-3540. FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas _ heat, combination storm and screen windows; newly constructed. Open for inspection. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Terrace subdivision. 7 ROOM FRAME HOME. Lge. living room, 4 bedrooms, den, cabt. kitchen incl. stove & refrigerator, din1 car garage, on ette, gas-hot-air-heat, 50x167 ft. landscaped lot. $3,500 down $17,500 handle will NORTHBROOK SEE THIS 5 BEDROOM HOME. story frame; full basement, oil-hot1% air-heat, 1% car garage, on 50x177 ft. and school near $84.00; Taxes lot. business. throughout; PANELED LIBRARY; 4 bdrms., 4 tiled baths; family bdrms. lead out to STONE TERRACE; St. Charles kit., rec. rm., scr. pch.; 2 car att. gar. with tric eye doors. THIS HOUSE elecHAS EVERYTHING. L. RINGER HI SUNDAY 2:00 2-6600 - 5:00 2745 OAK ST. — CRAB _ORCHARD STONE and BRICK RANCH—view of lake. 3 bedrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, 1% baths; full basement; gas heat. Attractively decorated; carpeting included. $84,500. Contact Mrs. Everett. EARHART Sheridan and LLOYD, Road TO HI to SELL NOW transportation, shopping; try, sun porch, plenty basement, att. garage, scaped 216 lot. excellent schools condition. 372 DELL LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:30 In beautiful wooded east Braeside. 1 bdrm. bath on 1st fl.; 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd.; studio liv. rm. with frpl.; att. gar. 4 -blks. to school, Northwestern and North Shore trains. $29,500. 600 MORELAND Green Bay Road REAL ESTATE Kenilworth 73800 REDUCED TO _ $26,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 9 room home on % acre near schools, trains, shops. 6 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, cement patio, screened porches, automatic gas heat, storm windows and screens throughout. Telephone HI 24709. INCOME property. Two 5 room flats, excellent condition. 2584 Green Bay - ry aegimeas Park, or telephone HI REAL OPEN 1412 house ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) HOUSES GREENWOOD. on % acre; 3 (Improved) SUNDAY Red brick bdrms., full 2-5 ranch bsmt. 1222 CRABTREE LANE. Redwood ranch on quiet, pretty lane; attractive liv.- din. combination with fireplace, 3 bdrms., full bsmt. with fireplace and rec. rm. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or Deerfield 1116R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Choice closet space, full 50x250 ft. land- east side Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 1 Mile South of Business location. $25,000 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday large wooded Roomy LR arate DR, Brand new red face beautifully landscaped lot (ideal for children). with stone fireplace, spacious pan. kitchen sepand brfst nook, excellent bdrms. (1 pecky cypress panelled), wardrobe closets, full tile bath, stall shower; 2 finished bedrooms and & studding in; dormers to transp. schls., ment. Exe. lay on this. Mr. Channer. very large unbath on 2nd, full dry baseloop. Don’t de- BAIRD & WARNER, INC.6-2700 Winnetka BRiargate 576 Lincoln Avenue Illinois Winnetka, PRICED TO EBERSOLE liv. 1049 ‘Deerfield NEW foot houses. REALTY Woodward 830 4-9001 SELL ranch bedroom 3 and 2 LISTING rm., transp. & school just one year old. lge. entrance hall, cab. kit., tile bath, basement, auto. heat, car gar. A real value at $21,500. 2 BRICK CAPE COD 4 years old; separate din. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, rm. den or bdrm., kit., pow- der rm. 2nd floor: 3 lge. bdrms. bath. Full basement, rec. rm., gas water heat, CARR 701 att. gar. - RANCH and hot $28,750. REALTY Waukegan COMPANY Road Deerfield HOMES TO 984-985 SUIT Every taste in Deerfield and vicinity. All possible room arrangements available. Close to schools, shopping and con~- venient to loop transportation. homes. $19,500 and up. See Beautiful Mr. Fisher. REDUCED TO SELL 5 year old brick with bdrm. or den on 1st floor. Loads of room to feed children in kitchen. Powder rm. 2nd floor has 8 good bdrms. and full bath. $25,500 For details contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 762 Waukegan & LLOYD, Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) | 290 CHER Lovely white painted Ey . HE ROAD brick home; large living room With fireplace and bay, dining room with bay, study with bath, three family bedrooms, maids’ rooms, room, terrace, scrééned’ recreation porch, sta- ble; acre. $60,000. Telephone Forest 15738 Phone 138 District DEERFIELD Amazing value— brick Cape Cod on 26 twin Con- ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Road _—_HI_ 2-1834 ANN $18,000 FOREST near located, Ideally this 3 bdrm. ranch is $23,000 venient $15,700 eens erevenscncceeeseses LAKE 2-0880 Spacious Dutch Colonial; 3 size bedrooms, 2 car garage. and needed. A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A LARGE FAMILY. 25 ft. living room, TV room or den, dining room, cabt. kitchen, pan- Realtors 1899 cash All this for only REALTY Central OPEN $2,500 2 FLAT FRAME. 4 & 5 ROOM APTS. Stoves and refrigerators included; full basement, 3 car garage, on 100x165 ft. corner lot. Close to schools & business. A. C. ULLMANN PRICED In the estate section of West Wilmette on a secluded street but convenient to public and parochial schools, this 7-year-old attractive DEERFIELD $55,500. 457 (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE FRAME. 5 ROOM LISTING. NEW Living and dining rooms, cabt. kitchen, ater-heat. oil-hot-w base., full 2 bedrooms, A stores. and school from blocks 2 $14,900 bargain for only home; closet modern- Williams REAL usually large liv. rm., din. rm., comb. with fireplace and picture windows; beautiful COD sALtr Park) 3 HOUSES OPEN SUN. We have a RANCH to WILMETTE Red brick 2-story near train and bus. Den off living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, 2-car garage. Under $25,000. S. L. GOODFRIEND CAPE light ESTATE FOR (Highland ROOM brick; 4 bedrooms, new automatic oil heat, garage, concrete basement; includes furniture. Owner will sell reasonably; immediate occupancy. 3800 Temple Avenue, Highland Park. right. SHERWOOD FOREST 8 bedroom brick Colonial on 75 ft. lot. Basement, gas heat. A buy at $25,500. Glencoe NEW St. CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI 2-1110 2-8246 room, small kitchen, powder room, attractive glazed porch and attached garage on first floor; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on concrete is Rd., north of stop All Day Sunday Woodridge Section has everything, the best in a setting of natural woods. Very deluxe Cape Cod modern, 6 rms.—den, bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 twin size bdrms. with bath on 2nd; cement bsmt.; beautiful evergreen landscaped acre 197x 207 ft.; kitchen has tile walls, auto. dishwasher, formica top cabs., Ventahood with fan; 14x24 ft. liv. rm., frpl.; dining area; 12x24 ft. por. with comb. glass screen and cement fl.; 2-car 25x20 ft. gar. (red brick); 2 ceramic tile baths in color with matching fixtures; attic fan; gas Climatol furnace; 50 gal. Rheem water heater; rustic log screen house with cement grill porch; also rustic tool house; blacktop driveway; sewer in street. Telephone owner, HI 2-6244. Sherwood There are many built-in features that we shall gladly tell you about. CO. ROOMS, 1% baths; 2% blocks from Ravinia station. Combination ell shaped living and dining frame improved 7 LISTING R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors fortable living in a conservative manner, and financed to accomplish home ownership for those with moderate financial reserves. Williams FIVE-ROOM house on beautiful % acre ravine lot; many trees, in sight of lake, central part of town. Adaptable to remodeling. $15.000. Telephone HI 2-1501. 6 Each planned In finest section of East Braeside this beautiful 14-year old modern brick. Extremely large living room with fully Waukegan Open REAL ized has retained all its charm; 3 1162 HOHLFELDER ROAD BY GEORGE KECK. Set bdrms., sleeping porch, living rm., BUILT dining rm., kitchen, den, sc. porch, back on beaut. wooded property; picture windows; full bsmt., att. gar. Forced air oil THERMOPANE GAS heat; Birchwood heat. Low taxes $18,500 RADIANT Forest amid a setting ef rustic quiet, you will find homes designed with sensational appeal and originality. Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST In FOREST 813 A MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS $99 (inc. int. & prin.) DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut (Improved) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. try DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 SALE Park) $26,500 Beautiful modern ranch. This home has an interior you must not miss! Very large living room and den with crab orchard fireplace wall and beam ceiling; flagstone entrance; unusual kitchen and dining room; 2 bedrooms and bath, utility. room; attached patio and carport. Excellent location; it is truly a lovely home for this low price. Telephone Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield ' 1573. 3 BLOCKS VALUE Deerfield 485 LAKE CO. IN Highland Park 2-4500/ Lake AND SENSATIONAL numbers Want 2-3933 NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE these HI REALTOR DAvis 8-3303 for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of Rd. J. C. CORMACK Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any VIiTI—Realtor Bay Exquisite custom built house in exclusive Ravinia just now offered for the lst time; overlooks ravine. Fireplace mantle, cornices and paneling in study made of now almost priceless solid walnut; fully automatic pop-up sprinkler system. Call us for further particulars regarding this deluxe 4 bedroom, 3% bath home. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call Green ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® Summit New 38 bedroom, pressed brick, ranch type home, built with best possible care. Drive out and see it. M AKE OFFER word REAL NEW IN KRENN-DATO SUBDIVISION for only...... 5¢ (Improved) © REAL Lake 2620. SIX room, 2 story frame; 1% baths, 2 sun porches, small lot. Ideal location;. convenient to schools and transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. Thursday, September 10, 1953 �REAL An ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) exquisite Forest of small estate authentic in Lake French design, originally built by architect for his own use; 514 bathrooms, imported French doors, tiles and hardware, three French fireplaces. This estate of unusual beauty and dis- tinguished proportions will satisfy the most discriminating desire for luxurious living and is a housewife’s joy. Send for descriptive literature. Can be had at less than reproduction cost. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FRANCES Linden REAL lot, 135x120; 5 room house in Lake Bluff. Natural fireplace, room, garage, 2 bedrooms, room, dining room and knotty kitchen. By owner, telephone Bluff 2996Y1. ranch house, 4 bedroom 13x18 automatic heat, 12x25 utility room, water softener, aluminum storms and screens, 2 car garage, 100x166 foot lot completely fenced, tanbark walk. Located in excellent neighborhood, just off Sheridan Road; within walking transportation, schools. distance grade and Libertyville 2-2000 2-1134 VERY FINE COUNTRY HOUSE WEST OF LAKE FOREST—on 10 acres of beautiful property; lannon stone and frame construction, slate roof. 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, dressing room, double servant’s room & bath, living room, library, dining room, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen, screened porch, 2car attached garage, full basement with recreation room, oil heat. Price $68,000. Lake Call (Evenings & RAYNER Forest 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. 1670) LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF Here is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, 8 bedroom ranch type home in the best section of Lake Bluff. Large living room and recreation room, each with a fireplace. Modern convenient kitchen; master bedroom has adjoining dressing room and bathroom. Full basement; gas heat and attached 2 car garage. Close to schools. A very fine value at $39,500. For appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine at ONtario 2-8415. H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors WAUKEGAN BUY 1187 S. RD. LAKE FOREST Attractive shingle 1% story home. Ist fir., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd flr. 2 lg. partly finished bdrms.; light, airy bsmt. with toilet, hot air oil fired furnace; 2 car detached gar.; beautiful yard, many trees and shrubs including 4 fine apple trees. All for $17,000; with $2,000 down and balance at $120 per month for 15 years. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093—Res., ESTATE HI 2-0087 1837 WESTMINSTER. Charming New England ranch type, six rooms; three bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch. Carpeting included. Close to station and schools. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 3419. LAKE BLUFF home; large pine panelled living-dining room, 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, garage, oil heat, basement. Telephone Lake Bluff 3327. REAL 7 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) ROOM house in Prairie View; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, shower and basement; oil furnace, Rusco storm windows; 2 car garage, pony stall and corral. Price $18,500; terms to suit. Telephone MUndelein 6-6996 during day; after 6, Libertyville 21208 _ .FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Was $19,000, now $16,000. Grayslake— 8 room house on corner wooded lot, 90x 140, across street from lake, near stores, schools and churches; 4 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, fireplace, sun decks, hot water heat, automatic Spin-Dri washer. Twenty minute drive to Waukegan so aot Lakes. 41 N. Lake St., Grayse, a telephone GRayslake 3-7831.. \ Thursday, September Road 10, 1953 ROOMS and bath, furnished; newly installed gas heat. Call at 579 Skokie Ave. or telephone Highland Park 20789 after 5:30 p.m. ON 1873 (Vacant) SHAW 260 & East Lake COMPANY 616 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLORIDA You’ll never forget those Florida sunsets if you see them flaming over the Gulf of Mexico from the picture window of our lovely Island home. Captiva Island is off the west coast of Florida and adjoins Sambel Island, world famous for shells. Our home is attractively furnished and completely equipped. The two master bedrooms with twin beds and spacious closets each have a bathroom. Large living room, _ dinette, screened porch, well equipped kitchen, maid’s room and bath and garage. For further details and price for season, write Box Q-30 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 rm. unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor of an older house, close to Highwood. Circulating heat provided by tenant. Rental $60 a month; 2 months in advance. For info. call— ANCHOR HI 1 REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res., HI 2-0037 APARTMENT, 8 car garage for shopwork. Telephone HI between 6-7 a.m. or 3-4 p.m. suitable 2-6746 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) 2 bedroom apartment, October lst occupancy. $100 per month. bedroom apartment, November list occupancy. $100 per month. All utilities furnished for both apartments. Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 762 & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 RENT Shieterateben} FOREST) FOUR rooms and bath, basement and garage, $150 per month; for occupancy October 1. Frank Niemeyer, telephone Lake Forest 2347. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room furnished kitchenette apartment, laundry facilities; quiet, pleasant surroundings. Write your telephone number or address to Box Q-40 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2-8 (Furnished) ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole. Telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. EDGEWATER Furnished, deluxe BEACH 6 APTS. room, 3 bed- room, 3 bath: overlooks lake; October 1 to May 1. $400 a month. Apartment 411, LOngbeach 1-8500. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX-ROOM unfurnished house for rent: three bedrooms. Telephone HI 2-4917. SMALL house, newly remodeled; deadend street, near schools,. transportation and shopping district. Suitable for couple with 1 child. Year old stove, automatic washer Year’s lease HI 2-5719. HOUSES required. and_ refrigerator. $115. estate for same Dpe- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEARLY new furnished six rooms; three bedrooms, automatic oil heat, automatic hot water heater, 2 car garage. Near transportation; nice grounds. Telephone Lake Forest 3545. FOR Telephone TO RENT Soosermaned) (LAKE FOREST) CONVENIENT [Tllinois Road _ location; unusual value. $200. Newly painted. Telephone Lake Forest 734, DOCTOR desires to rent house or apartment for family, unfurnished or furnished. Telephone Doctor Hall at DElta 6-3500. extension 2513. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment, two bedrooms, desired by mother and daughter; both employed. Telephone Evaughn. HI 2-0724. YOUNG business executive wishes to rent flat, apartment, home, servant’s quarters, anything for approximately 6 mo. period; 8 children. Will post bond. Sid Stine, 3749 Pine Grove, Chicago. Telephone Wellington 5-6957. 38 OR 4 bedroom house, unfurnished, 2 baths, by Highland Park resident; rent $175 a month. Occupancy November list. Telephone HI 2-3381. ART EXECUTIVE desires unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment, house, or summer cottage; stove and refrigerator. a Mr. Harte, HI 2-5000 ext. 80. 3 MIDDLE AGED adults need 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Telephone EDgewater 4-5926 after 6 p.m. SWISS development engineer, wife and 2 month old baby, needs 1 or 2 bedroom furnished house or duplex, October sees references. Telephone DAvis 8-0198. MID-WEST sales manager, wife and 2 children desire 6 months rental while building own home. October 1 occupancy needed; unfurnished house or apartment. Hamilton, HI 2-5919. HIGHLAND PARK nurse and husband desire 2% to 8-room furnished or partly furnished apartment, hospital vicinity. $70-$90. Telephone HI 27276 after four p.m.; possession first part of October. TWO women teachers urgently need small furnished or unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 2962. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO NEW and completely room; hot laundry kitchen. ROOMS FOR single person, PLEASANT room _ for close to Vine Avenue station and Highland Park Hospital. 628 Vine Ave., telephone HI 2-2421. ROOM and private bath, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1429. BEDROOM for rent, Market Square; close to transportation. Telephone Lake oa 1409 after five and on weekends. SINGLE, large front bedroom, stores and train; prefer employed son. Telephone HI 2-4585. NICE comfortable room: hot all times; woman preferred. HI 2-6682. near per- water at Telephone NICE large front room on east side of Highland Park, close to transportation oA se ene center. Telephone HI 2 private double entrance, With or without HI 2-1959. PLEASANT single room for employed woman; conveniently located. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2083. 9. SLEEPING rooms; hot water, kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4245. DOUBLE room for employed couple; share kitchen, bath with 1 other person. Telephone HI 2-2563; if no answer call HI 2-0192. FEW rooms to rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM with privileges; 8 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-5538 after 5 p.m. LIGHT housekeeping room, private cooking facilities, $60 per month; near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. HAVE 2 large rooms with lots of closet space; plenty of hot water in lovely neighborhood. Telephone HI 2-6844. LARGE double front room, next to bath; use of kitchen. Everything ic sonar Telephone .HI 2-0199. WALGREEN Elm St. 784 Good hours, and 5. GARAGE WANTED GARAGE wanted, near Highland Park business district; preferably west. Telephone HI 2-3672 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press _ girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. HIGHLAND PARK excellent Cleaners, HOSPITAL HIGHLAND noon Nurses salary; and night Call Aides bonus for pay; store discount. PARK HOSPITAL Clerk-Typist Woman to Serve Food Physical Therapist Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 TELEPHONE OPERATOR Excellent position for full or part time work. Telephone or see Mr. Boyle, Moraine Hotel, HI 2-4444, PERMANENT employment in light assembly manufacturing: including soldering and drill press work; good starting wage, automatic increase. Excellent working conditions. Apply General Fire Guard Corporation, 1685 __ Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. WOMAN to operate branch dry cleaning store in Glencoe. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. WAITRESSES open for 5 waitresses, salary $150 monthly; excellent tips plus living quarters and good food. Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced HELP Needs Positions Needs Excellent good Ill. Apply at GRIFFIS DRUG STORE Lake Forest 28 town after WANTED DRUG CO. Winnetka, FOUNTAIN 1654, YOUNG couple desires room in private home with kitchen privileges. Considerate of other person’s facilities. Will care for lawn, excellent references. aoe Lake Forest 247 between 9 uniforms furnished; excellent starting salary; transportation allowance from Highland Park. Apply NEWLY decorated room; kitchen privileges if desired. Easy walking distance to town and transportation; employed parser only. Telephone Lake Forest SLEEPING room, one block from and transportation. Telephone 5:30 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS 40 hr., 5 day work week; LIGHT, comfortable room; quiet atmosphere, home privileges and garage if desired. Near high school. Write Box 2-20 ¢/o Lake Forester. after- hours. Miss Beard HI 2-8000 Also openings resses, $5 per see Mr. 2-4444. Boyle, for part time waitmeal. Telephone or Moraine Hotel. HI STENOGRAPHER Woman te train for fountain manager; no experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. NEED dependable women and girls for baby sitting service. Membership $8. Telephone Delta 6-4950. SEAMSTRESS, experienced full or part time. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2. 0 YOUNG woman wanted for fountain and grill work, hours 6 p.m. to 12; closed Mondays. Apply at Bungalow Drive-In, 6 blocks north of Dundee Road on Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a Offers good place NEW to work’ HIGH WAGES for RENT COMFORTABLE homelike bedroom, single or double, ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. - furnished water, privileges. Telephone COLLEGE STUDENT. Private room and bath 1 block from college; reasonable rent. Can be worked off wholly or in part in chores. Telephone Lake Forest 360. SHARE TEACHER will share furnished cottage on Lake Forest estate with professional woman. Telephone Lake Forest 3407 after 5 p.m. or weekends. HELP RENT BEAUTIFUL bedroom, sitting room and bath on second floor of fine, private home for one or two employed women; few blocks from transportation and stores. Breakfast privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-4638. ROOMS Deerpath Forest same HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) beach, new low price. HART, on riod of time, 8 room _ furnished apartment; living room, fireplace, kitchenette, 2 bedrooms, bath; utilities furnished. $100 a month. For both places call Lake Zurich 2774 RIPARIAN (2) of the last remaining 100 wooded lots still available. Good country estate—Route 53, Long Grove—new 8 room house, ready for occupancy Sept. 15 or Oct. 1 for period of eight or nine months (June 1 or 15). Large living room, fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, bath; $100 a month. Also (Vacant) Deerfield FOREST APARTMENTS TO (LAKE LIKE RENT TELEGRAPH Two. foot high or FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE to J. C. REUSE G COMPANY Milwaukée Ave. & Broadway GILBERT Waukegan REAL with bath, 2 guest rooms and bath, 5 6-1267 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors BLUFF Exceptional brick years old; master NICELY furnished five-room ranch house until May lst, $185 per month; adults only, no pets. References required. Telephone HI 2-3173. Lots, 60 to 75 feet frontage, at well under $2,500 in Woodland Park section. All improvements in. f a Tract, $5,750. Contact Blair 762 LAKE Winnetka ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 4 bedroom home to responsible tenant, 6 months or longer; good location. Write Box B-35 c/o Highland Park News. J. WINSCOTT St. ESTATE HOUSES (Improved) RANCH HOME LOVELY WHITE BRICK HOME CUStom built for the owner 5 yrs. ago has a setting of a beautifully landscaped acre with trees, flowers, veg. garden, grapes, berry bushes and a play yard. A wonderful neighborhood where one may enjoy gracious country living yet be accessible to trans. and schools. Beautiful views from both living and dining rms.; the kitchen is modern, a separate wing with 3 nice bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. Property in excellent condition; a large scr. porch, a lovely walled terrace with gorgeous roses along one side, large floored attic for storage. $39,500. EXCLUSIVE AGENT 414 THE LIBERTY AGENCY 114 E. Church St. Libertyville 2-1690 CORNER West utility living pine Lake REAL TELEPHONE OPERATORS Come in and talk interesting work. Call or see Highland Second Miss Park St., to us about this Bernardi, on 2-9901, Highland at 1866 N. Park. STENOGRAPHER General office detail and shorthand experience required. Interesting work: light, pleasant office. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call Mr. Wheeler Northbrook 1200 WAITRESS and fountain help wanted; also short order cook and kitchen help. Full or part time; good pay. Apply Dini’s Sweet Shop, 934 Linden, Hubbard Woods. REPORTER EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization and insurance benefits; transportation furnished if de- sired. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 WOMAN wanted for counter. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 2-2801. KINDERGARTEN helper; must be able to drive and work with children during mornings, 8:15 to 12:15, 5 days a week. Car furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. CLEAN pleasant assembly work; no experience necessary. Telephone HI 24540. Edward Smith Manufacturing Company, 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER, companion, light cooking for 1 or 2 persons. Write Box A-90 Highland Park News. WAITRESS wanted; reply in person. North Shore Milwaukee Railroad Co., Highwood. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., HI 2-6000. Apply Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. HELP wanted, women, light me? work; hours, 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m., Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and group insurance; paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or telephone Lonis Johnson Co., manufacturers of fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. HI 2-1933. JUDGING staff for National Recipe Contest has openings for women with 2 years or more training in Home Economics or Dietetics, now through November 10; full time or half days. Good salaries and working conditions. Call DEarborn 2-4366 for appointment. GOOD opportunity with industrial concern, near Glenview, for experienced stenographer wishing steady employment and future. Write giving experience, wage, reference and marital status. Write Box 10 ec/o Highland Park News. CULTURED widow, middle age, healthy, desires position as companion or governess. Write Box A-90 c/o Highland Park News. NEWSPAPER REPORTER — THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH OR THE. LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST LAKE BLUFF resident to work from home as Lake Forester correspondent; must have telephone and be able to type. ‘Page 31 �Ba HELP Number Ads WOMAN 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 hoy of the advertiser. work department structions. knitting DEPARTMENT Dept., in- STORE Waukegan, III. PERMANENT POSITIONS open Steady for salesladies. Salary and commission; free hospitalization; with pay; liberal al. Air conditioned to Mr. store. Apply K. in P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. 492 Central Avenue Highland Park, III. OFFICE SECRETARY Good position for qualified person to Serve as secretary, receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours nine to five Mondays through Fridays. Telephone HI 2-4981. HOUSEWIVES, anxious to earn $1.00$3.00 hour without canvassing. Write Box B-20 c/o Highland Park News. ete MALE AND FEMALE FOUNTAIN CLERKS Yellow Day or evening hours. $1 BUS BOY FOR MAIN DINING ROOM DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 Cab Cab Checker Cab The man we're looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wante a position that promises an excelent future, plenty of work, and a good itarting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know someching about newspaper advertising, but nore important, he’ll know how to sell. fe’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this ad.) Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. BUS DRIVERS wanted; also night man and mechanic. Over 21. Telephone GLenview 4-0369. MAN to help with fall gardening work until] approximately November 1; hichest wages. Telephone Lake Forest 157 or Lake Forest 814 after 6 p.m. BELL BOY DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 EXPERIENCED houseman; recent references required. White. Telephone Glencoe 140. per hour starting salary plus many liberal employee benefits. Unios furnished and laundered. TOP WAGES, PERMANENT WORK; FURNITURE & RUG CLEANING HELP- ER. NO EXP. NEC. PHONE WINNETKA LEWIS CO. UNION Apply to Store Manager. steady WALGREEN’S 579 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, Time ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Immediate full time openings; no experience necessary. We will train you at full salary. 5 Day—40 Hour Week Part Radio dis- count; five or six day week option- WANTED or ert 6 carpenters work in Bartlett Deerfield ILL. DAY WEEK. 6-2388, THE wanted for Deerfield. Building Rob- Corp., Rd., telephone 510 Deerfield PHYSICIAN’S assistant, full time; laboratory experience Telephone HI 2-5755. WOMAN with experience in telephone selling in Lake Forest; can make $100 to $300 a month. Work twenty hours a week in your own home, selling a household product made especially for ke Forest; run and own your own exclusive business. No investment necessary. Write Box 215 c/o Lake Forester, giving name, address and phone number and our representative will make an appointment. HIGH SCHOOL graduate to operate electrie calculator for firm in Lake Bluff; no experience necessary. Free lunches, modern air conditioned office, good wages. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. PART time woman recreation leader to work in afternoons and early evenings. Contact Howard Wynne, Lake a Orphanage, telephone Lake Bluff Permanent position open for young woman Junior pension plan with ance, pay, provision school good provisions, liberal insurance. high Clerk; salary, vacation sick leave allow- for hospitalization General requirements: graduate, DOORMAN Apply in or part desirable. good wanted, person, preferably married. Alcyon Theatre. Own Business Your We require no investment; we want ambition and integrity. We give expert assistance to men with a car who want to make from $5,000 to $10,000 a year in Chicago and suburbs. Write Box B-15 e/o Highland Park News. DELIVERY man to work in package liquor store. Telephone HI 2-1500. DRIVERS 580 WANTED A-1 TAXI Ave. Central knowledge of operating of bookkeeping, billing machine, and general office work. Apply in writing, City giving of qualifications, Lake Forest, to 220 The HI 2-5555 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN OFFSET PRINTING * some NOW BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, white, experienced; recent references required. Six months of year in Florida. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1986. ENGINEERING firm desires to employ several recent high school graduates for training as chainmen, rodmen, and transitmen on surveying work and for junior drafting positions. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for an interview. LUMBER tallyman, experienced, or will teach; good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., telephone HI 2-3720. typist, * * TRAINEES, OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. East EXPERIENCED days a week. 74, HELP DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT gardener for one Telephone Lake or two Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC DAYTIME general housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Convenient transportation; small home; top wages. White. Telephone HI 2-0524. GIRL or woman living in vicinity of Highland Park needed to do housework, mornings only, Monday thru Friday, for small family in Braeside. Telephone HI 2-4507. COOK, white, references; permanent position, own room, adult family. Telephone Lake Forest 608. COUPLE. Woman to cook and do downstairs; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Man to be employed elsewhere, but give one day a week. Separate living quarters, current wages. References required. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 622 DAILY HELP, EXCEPT SUNDAYS 3 p.m. through dinner; some cleaning, plain ironing, some serving; no cooking or washing. Local person preferred; must have recent character references. Telephone Lake Forest 13382. SECOND maid, white; references re- quired. wages; ployed. lect. Permanent position, own room and Telephone Lake current other help emForest 973, col- COUPLE: general household duties; own room and bath. References required. Telephone HI 2-38014. WHITE woman, only 4 hours once a week, for general housework. $5 plus carfare. Telephone HI 2-0178 mornings. MAID wanted to take care,of 3 small apartments in same building, 2 hours each, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Friday. $37.50, carfare included. Telephone mornings or evenings, HI 2-5472. LOCAL woman for cleaning, two days a week in Highland Park plus one day a 1500. GIRL wanted for very simple bookkeeping and sales work; very interesting work. Telephone Glencoe 25. or experience with Actuarial firm in Lake Bluff. Firm of fifty employees working in modern air conditioned building. Free lunches. good salary; college training preferred, but not essential. For in- Day or Night Apply at Cab Stand vacation employee’s WANTED—MALE DRIVERS Opening available for man or woman with mathematics training formation and appointment telephone Lake Bluff 3400 or ENterprise 2666. WANTED—FEMALE HELP person and Liberal employee benefits; splendid opportunity for ambitious, reliable woman. Apply at once. Personnel HELP WANTED To take charge of yarn and needle- GLOBE Ree HELP WANTED—MALE ACTUARIAL OPPORTUNITY WANTED—FEMALE week in Evanston; references re- quired. $1 per hour plus transportation. Telephone HI 2-5312. LOCAL girl or woman, General light housework, 4 or 5 mornings a week. $1 an hour. Telephone HI 2-2271. SECOND maid, white; small adult family, near Ravinia Station. Telephone HI 2-1144. MAID, light housework, help with two children; no cooking, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath; close to transportation. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-4057. WOMAN to do light housekeeping between 3 and 6 p.m., 4 or 5 afternoons a week. Telephone HI 2-4908 after 6 p.m. GIRL or woman for general housework, new ranch home; own room and bath. Close to transportation; excellent salary Telephone HI 2-8333. RELIABLE woman or girl for general housework; own room and bath, 5 day week. Near transportation. $40. Telephone HI 2-5029. COOK, experienced; all new _ appliances; own apartment. Top salary; weeks family. Telephone collect HI NEW modern dream house needs houseworker to assist with cooking; have excellent cleaning help and laundress. Have all time saving modern appliances. Small grown family; lovely 2nd floor room, porch; top salary. __ Telephone HI 2-7050. WOMAN wanted to aid working mother in care of children. Live in or out. Telephone Deerfield 458R after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED maid for cooking and general housework; family of three adults. Telephone HI 2-1024. PART TIME local cleaning woman, 3 mornings a week; 8:30 to 11:30. Will pick up and return home. Telephone Friday or Saturday, HI 2-4920. CLEANING WOMAN Experienced, Mondays, Fridays; North ote references required. Telephone HI -4879. GENERAL housework in small home; 5 day week stay or go; references required. Telephone HI 2-6167. HOME assistant, cleaning, light laundry, cooking; 2 children. Hours 10 a.m, thru dinner. $35 per week. Must have good references. Telephone HI Lake Forest, Illinois. HOTEL MAIDS APPLY to HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 ‘Page32 FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING SALESMAN THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Rd., CO. Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 GENERAL husband ployed. lect. GIRL for cooking; wages. p.m. or a week; housework, white; may stay. Other Telephone Glencoe if married help em2658 col- general housework and plain own ‘room and bath. Good Telephone HI 2-1910 after 6 days, HI 2-0010. must provide own transporta- tion. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1849. ONE day, lady’s maid; pressing, washing soft things, changing collars, cuffs, etc. $10. Must have transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 29. DAYTIME general house work. help with children, five day week. References. _ Telephone Lake Forest 2916. NURSE, must be experienced, three girls, ages 4, 2 and three months. Other help, own room, current wages. Tele__phone Lake Forest 580 collect. COOKING and first floor work, white girl, full time or afternoons through dinner, five days a wee. Telephone Mrs. C. A. Clarke, Lake Forest 3°0 WAITRESS, white, temporary, own room and bath; current wages, telephone __Lake Forest 612, COOK, experienced; white, top waves. References required. Telephone Lake __ Forest 2242. _ : precy . COUPLE, white, experienced, 2 adults in family. Current waces, references required, telephone Lake Forest 458 collect. - SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ PARE HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. 1813 clothing. & a-brac Tel. HI 2-2744. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING "WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let ue do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish every“hing. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. ELECTRICIAN will work evenings after 6 p.m, or Saturdays. Bob Vetter HI 92441. | =XPERIENCED gardener. Available Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Will serve at parties as waiter or bar tender. Also willing to do odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-2010. GARDENER and houseman desires full time work, needs cottage or apartment for family of four. Excellent references. Telephone Ontario 2-5758. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC GOOD cleaning woman wants day work; will work 3 days a week. Telephone TRinity 2-4816. ‘ ‘ COUPLE, white; first class cook-housekeeper, butler-houseman. Drive: References. Current salary. Write Box B__ 80, c/o Highland Park News. WILL do laundry in my home. Refer__ ences. Telephone HI 2-37838. COOK, serve adult family; dishwasher. Private room and bath; Thursdays, Sundays off; best Highland Park references. Write Box B-25, c/o High__land Park News. COUPLE, white, ages 55, 26 years experience, first class cook, butler, houseman. Best references, ton wages. Prefer adults. Arthur Bigby, telephone __ Mitchell 5-6578, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. COOK desires position with small adult family spending winter in Florida. Available after November 1, write Box Q-25 c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, infant trained, years of e~perience, conscientious, kindly, good with children. Desires position in refined home. References. Write Box Q-35, c/o Lake Forester. e EXPERIENCED lawndress with excellent references is available Monday and Tuesdays. Telephone Dexter 62997. BABY SITTING | FOR reliable sitters and household help Rosita Gomez Baby Sitter Service Telephone Delta 6-4950. CAPABLE mother wants to baby sit. Any time. Call Mrs. Taylor, Deerfield 1757. CLOTHING FOR SALE BOY’S football equipment: pants, helmet, shoes, shoulder pads; two ieather jackets; topcoat, zip-in lining; ice skates; ski boots. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4777. LADIES’ coats, suits, dresses, skirts, size 9-14; men’s suits, size 40-44. Ex‘cellent condition; cheap. Telephone HI 2-0052. FIVE beautiful formals, size 14-16, $5 each; 1 tweed storm coat, fleece lined with hood, size 16, $10. Telephone HI 2-1760. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 What thing. have almost Call you got to sell? everything us at HI and We any- 2-8866. Don’t forget, we sell almost everything and anything. Come see us at 480 Elm Place. Open Fri. Eves.—Wed. Afternoons Call us for stop in—no or a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING 2-5561 HI Ave. Williams Roger 595 table, dining pedestal 2 MAHOGANY excellent condition; Universal 4-burner WiIne Telephon crib. year gas stove; 6 netka 6-5660. E BED, antique sleigh, mahogany, full size. e Telephon Deerfield : high matching 6 year size, and CRIB, bathinette; trainer; like new; chair, dust with draperies chintz pairs 2 ruffle to match; twin bedspreads with Best to match. skirt table dressing offer. Telephone Deerfield 195. radio, AM console STEWART-WARNER three-speed phonograph, two $50; gooseneck lamp, $1.50. HI 2-2761 after six p.m. years old, Telephone ANTIQUES Reed organ, large round table, commodes, wash stand, small tables, rocker, captain’s chair, 3 drawer chest—5 feet long, draperies and briv-a-brac. Sale all day Friday. 3162 Priscilla, Hlghland Park 2-5674. DOUBLE BED, Dunbar modern, box spring and mattress, upholstered headleather and modern white phone pull-up Peking HI yellow four match; to spread board, VACATION bound parents: Do you need @ capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and downstairs maid; top wages. Other help. Private room and bath. Telephene HI 2-5456. WLEANING woman for home in Bannockburn, white only; must be thoroughly experienced. References _ required. Telephone Deerfield 1872. GENERAL housework and plain cooking; attractive new house near transportation. Private. bedroom, sitting room and bath. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-1682 collect. CLEANING woman for three mornings buy 2-8429,. Deerpath, HELP chairs; glass lamp. green Tele- 2-2984. WE ARE MOVING MUST DISPOSE OF THE 150 yards grey Symphony by Gullistan, plus 100 yd& FOLLOWING: al wool carpet of all carpet in blue, rose or green; blond hole desk and chair; oval shape desk with genuine leather top; wool kneemah. solid mah. credenza; full size box spring and mattress; folding cot and innerspring mattress. Kingsley upholstered living room consisting of fan back chair, 2 matching chairs and 3 cushioned sofa, all with slip covers; 2 solid mah, arm chairs; 2 chintz boudoir chairs; large walnut record cabinet; selection of floor and table lamps; like new 26 inch boy’s Schwinn bike; 4 burner apt. size gas stove; Kenmore automatic washer; 17 inch Admiral TV set; Capehart radiovictrola, cabinet model; Philco radiovictrola, table model; Youngstown metal kitchen cabinet; curtains, glassware, knickknacks, children and adult’s books; to mention. too numerous items many Everything must be sold. Sunday Shown This Friday, Saturday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. M. A. WALLACH—GLENCOE 429 ILL. AVE.—GLENCOE, FOREST 1017 RD. SHERIDAN OF WEST 1 BLOCK & RD. HILL MAPLE BETWEEN FRANKLIN ROAD WE’VE LOST OUR LEASE! OF COURSE YOU’VE HEARD Ji. WE HAVE. LOST OUR LEASE TO YOU KNOW WHO OUR BUILDING AND WAREHOUSE ARE PACKED WITH EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME... AND STILL MORE IS IN TRANSIT TO US . . WHAT SHALL WE DO! HELP GET US OFF “THE SPOT’” AND HELP YOURSELF TO REAL BARGAINS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL FOUR FLOORS “THE BEST FOR LESS” TO YOU A A FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. FULL size coil spring and innerspring mattress, excellent condition. Call 2-1757 after 6 p.m. MOVING—priced for quick sale. Universal gas stove; Westinghouse refrigerator; Maytag wringer washer; child’s blond desk; combination radiophonograph; 3 beige occasional chairs; pair of end tables; pair of lamps; table and 4 chairs; Heywood Wakef eld dropleaf table; high chair. Telephone HI 2-0676. GOING TO COLLEGE Take along a Philco table model radio phonograph with Columbia L.P. attachment; excellent condition. Best offer. Phone HI 2-1225. DAVENPORT, green freize graceful lines, ror reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff Thursday, September 10, 1953 1 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE sale: twin size Hollywood bed end with shelf, $10; red shag rug, 8x10, $20; bookcase with glass door, 18x48 in. high, $5; cabinet with shelves for radio or toys, $5; walnut night stand, $1.50; telephone stand with chair, $5; Duncan Phyfe coffee table, $5; modernistic end table, $2; hassock, $1; other misc. items very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1231. REFRIGERATOR, Servel; davenport; drum table; 8 end tables; cabinet; electric sewing machine; Compton’s Encyclopedia; odd lamps, 8x10 rug, small rugs, bookcase; Stickley double solid cherry bed; double walnut Jenny Lind bed; mahogany dresser; small desk; high chair; rocking chair; single Roll-a-way bed; lawn roller; odds and ends. 556 Onwentsia Ave. HI 2-3459. DRAPERIES, bedroom and porch f«rniture, lamps, etc. Telephone HI 2-3252. SHERATON davenport, good cond'tion; pair of imported marble top commodes; lamps; modern coffee table. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2039. BLOND dining table with inlay top and credenza. Telephone HI 2-8259. KENMORE Gold Seal wringer washing machine with timer and pump, $47. Can be seen at 1803 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. MISCELLANEOUS furniture items — porch chairs, folding card table and chair set, dinette table and four chairs, also kitchen table, two matching Poae covered chairs. Telephone HI ANTIQUE SALE — LAST WEEK We have cleared out store room of more furniture. Lincoln rocker, odd chairs, old poster and spool beds, cherry daybed, stools, etc. Real bargains if you ean fix them yourself. Tables in back room filled with good old china, glass, silver, etc. at rummace prices. Fine for Christmas gifts. Don’t miss it. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka, %block west of Green Bay Road. CHILD’S roll top desk, high chair, rocking chair, children’s skis, twin size box spring, mattress. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3789. MOVING: MUST SELL. Fri., Sat., Sun. 11-18. Apt. grand piano, love seat, chairs, tables, desks, newly covered bamboo furniture, dressers, cane seated Vict. chairs, comb. radio-phonograph, wheelchair, invalid walker, baby buggy, pen, highchair, dishes, rummage, etc. 1168 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. UNIVERSAL table top gas range, very good condition, $30; chrome dinette set, 4 leather chairs, Duncan Phyfe yt formica top. Telephone HI 2ROPER gas range, almost new and chrome dinette set. Telephone Lake Forest 1027. NESCO roaster with stand. Brand new. Large type. Will sell far under list price. Cal] Lake Forest 3274. ANTIQUE English mahozany chest and four side chairs; table lamps; co‘fee table; antique mahogany drop leaf table; fireplace set; 2 Baker arm chairs, like new; miscl. tables and pictures. Telephone Lake Forest 1827. ELECTRIC range, G.E., used six months, push button controls, two ovens, like new, 211 South Green Bay, Lake Forest. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calenda’ photographer. Telephone Lake Bluft $8237; no deposit required. AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE 8:5) Pullovers ° ici ...--$12.95 gi ME MELOVETS 5 cass aliccialestisede $15.95 CORSA RIE icin. i nuccnaiciinarstanbe $16.95 Open Saturdays MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. CONCORD Winn 6-5510 GRAPES SALE YOUTH bed, twin buggy, small tricycle, girl’s coats and dresses, chest, chestarobe, teeterbabe, sterilizer, shoofly reer Children’s Bazaar, Deerfield PHILCO car radio, also R.C.A. table model radio, gas heater, car heater. Telephone HI 2-0199. 12%-INCH Philco television and aerial; baby playpen, scale, walker and highchair, reasonable. Telephone HI 23469 after six p.m. LAWNMOWER, garden tools, garden hose, and snow shovel, priced reasonably. 363 Hirst Court, Telephone Lake Bluff 2244. RECORDS, 105, collector’s items, Victor Red Seals, mint condition, valued at $600. Best offer. Telephone Lake __ Bluff 2141. VICTOR adding machine, like new, $95; International Harvester freezer, excellent condition, $75; other household items. Telephone Lake Forest 1574 after 5 p.m. MUST be sold by September 19. Showcases, round table, desks, oblong table, metal venetian blind 6 ft.x5 ft.; hand vacuum, and miscellaneous items. May be seen between 9:30 and 5 p.m. at 866 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. ANTIQUE house ah ee organ, manual type. telephone Lake Forest FRIGIDAIRE, 13 cubic ft., excellent condition; Lawn Queen power mower, 21 inch; 5 pr. white Homespun curtains with valances and twin bed spreads to match; lawn swing; silver plated tray and complete tea set; women’s beaver coat, size 34; men’s raccoon coat, size 86. Telephone Lake Forest 996. MINK dyed muskrat fur coat, third season, excellent condition, like new, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3175. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHOICE brand-new Spinets,—30 or 40 of them—in Evanston. I am direct factory distributor for 6 different lines. Also have several reconditioned Grands of the better makes. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 6020. HOLTON trombone, in good condition, excellent for a beginner, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 1214. WANTED TO WANTED Furniture, 1 antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glase ‘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 Wheeling, 247 Ml. ; INTERESTED in purchasing baby grand piano or spinet. Must be in good *condition, mahogany case, and of reputable make. Telephone Lake Forest 74. LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD LOST, black Angora marked Stevenson, Forest 1361 or Lake cat, has collar telephone Lake Forest 2350. Forest female. Tele- AUTOMOBILES 1936, 1409 $50. after 5 Telephone Lake p.m. rifle. 220 September 10, 76 4-dr. 1947 OLDS. 1948 heater, hydromatic STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser 4 heater, dr. sedan; sedan; radio, radio, Swift. 1953 OLDS. 88 4-dr. sedan; heater, hydromatic. The owner best of above are cars. They care condition. friend the as we eye good and As are look radio, local, have in your can and all one had the excellent dealer you and straight recommend in all three buys. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1778 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK 2-1854 Across from MERCURY 1951 oreo arte low 2-0813. C & NW 4 dr. mileage. USED AMAZING USED CAR BUYS THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 4-dr.; 1947 Plymouth heater. 1948 Ford radio 1947 Oldsmobile dramatic. 1948 Pontiac 8 station wagon; Hydramatic, radio & heater. 1947 Chevrolet top. Low 1953 2-dr. and sedan. 6 club sedan; Hy- convertible; 1949 Plymouth 4-dr. 1949 dr. 1953 Depot radio, heater, Telephone HI HUDSON 1949, 2-door sedan, heater, overdrive. Clean. $695. phone Deerfield 84. radio, Tele- — Executive CHRYSLER New deluxe. $600 OWN A HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS Cars Yorker 4- discount. CHRYSLER deluxe, $500 Windsor discount. 4-dr. PLYMOUTH discount. Cran, $350 RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING dealership. Well established. Customers include many of 4-dr. the finest homes, clubs, insti- tutions, etc. Nationally Advertised cleaning and guaranteed mothproofing services rendered “IN” or “OUT” of home. Profit and growth ABOVE CARS FULLY EQUIPPED AND WILL BE SOLD WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE new sedan. Mileage dr. 1953 V-8 BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOBILES opportunities exceptional. Capable, honest man with good references can buy perience on not terms. Previous exnecessary. Will thor- LATE MODEL QUALITY CAR CLEARANCE oughly 4-dr. 1952 4-dr. sedan; perfect 1952 CLEAN CO., Deerfield 444... who is handling the sale of this independently owned unit in their 1950-1951-1952 Plymouth Station wagons. 1951 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; low 1951 1951 DeSoto 4 sedan. Auto- transmission. 1950 Studebaker Champion sedan; 1950 overdrive. Plymouth condition. mileage. 1950 Buick special heater, 1950 Dodge 4-dr.; radio, Dynaflow. 4-dr. sedan; very good condition. 1950 DeSoto custom 4-dr. sedan; excellent one owner car. 1951 Ford convertible; Fordomatic drive. 1951 Studebaker Commander V-8 4-dr. sedan. 1951 Dodge 4-dr. sedan. auto. 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan; trans., radio & heater. 1952 Plymouth cl. cpe. THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 1951 BUICK 4-dr. fully equipped. PRTG Se ek chassatteas et etdeess $2050 WILLYS Aero 2-dr. Very ClOaN So cidade $1195 FORD 4-dr. sedan ........ $1150 PLYM. 4-dr. sedan. R & Ht. AI SE ee ey ak a $1175 NASH Ramb. conv. R., Ht..... nee CO ans ceek y $1050 1951 DODGE 4-dr. H., W.W. Auto. SHORB ST) CO a a nincdaee $1275 1951 CHEV. 2-dr. Sharp cond. .... diag aeee crete ees NS Bese sa $1225 1950 BUICK Rdmstr. R., Ht. .... $1095 1950 CHEV. 2-dr. R., Ht. P.G. .... ee $1075 1950 CADILLAC 4-dr. R. Ht. $2150 1950 CHRYSLER Clb. cpe. R. Ht. pe cuinktatcgallé $1075 1949 OLDS. 2-dr. R., Ht. Hydro. sph bo hajs sahlaw ena ibsomage bonsphguianeelatl $ 995 1949 MERC. Sta. wag. R., Ht. $875 1949 PONTIAC 4-dr. R., Ht. Hy- LAKE MOTORS, Inc. AGENCY MODELS MORGAN plus 4’s, HOT item ....$2599 SUNBEAM convertible .................... $3109 HILLMAN Californian .................... $2082 SINGER convertible ..................-....- $2295 ENT LSD 7. re BRIER: ic. cctoctsccucdsdeuddadnes $4500 : 80 70 fine used cars on display. Walther Motor Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 1740 First St. 1940 FORD convertible, gine. May be seen at nue, Highland Park. '47 332 rebuilt enMaple Ave- BUICK, 1950, grey, whitewalls, dynaflow, radio, heater, etc.; 26,000 miles; regular service at Foley Motors, Wilmette, can be verified; all in top condition. $1400. Telephone HI 2-1226. PLYMOUTH, 1940, 4 door sedan. If you want a sweet running, well kept, early model car for dependable tran<portation, call Warren Brown, HI 2-1050. MERCURY 1950 4 dr., radio, good tires, excellent condition, Telephone HI 2-7303. Saturdays BUICK, 1949, four door sedan; radio, heater and Dynaflow, Vogue white wall tires, excellent mechanical condition throughout. Write Box Q-45, c/o Lake Forester. USED land Park ‘600’, buy, $400. Telephone Lake Forest 888 days, or Lake Forest 3283Y2X after 5 p.m. CADILLAC 1951, 62 4 dr. beautiful grey. Hydra. dual speaker radio, dual defrosters, heater. R.M. tires. Seat covers. Low mileage. Private owner, $2950. Telephone HI 2-2950. PLYMOUTH 1948 club coupe, light blue, one owner car, fully equipped, in rood condition. Telephone HI 2-4161 after six p.m. CADILLAC FOR STOCK CAR OR HOT ROD: 1940 model 62 cpe., excellent running condition. Needs body work. For quick sale, best offer will take. Telephone HI 2-0240 or HI 2-4580. ’til 6 P.M. MOTOR1RUCKS MOTORCYCLES SERVICE Smartest Newest Styles Designs Wedding Invitations and Announcements AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois ee ae eo MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 579J. electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 MELVIN SHARE AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car RIDES LOANS the bank way HARRETT WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1397 and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park McDaniels WITH BACK HOE - Economical Driveways Trenching Basements Ave. HI GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CHIMNEY SWEEP NORM’S 2-1436 GUTTER SHOP 2856 SKOKIE VALLEY COKE Austin gardening. Mowing, trimming, pressure spraying, landscaping, reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2-83863. TREES and stumps removed; cut firewood. Telephone HI 2-1386. BICYCLES GARDEN SUPPLIES Soil Tel. BICYCLE, girl's, 26 inch, full size, Road-| Tel. REUBEN Long established fine business. Must formation call ANCHOR HI 2-0093 '487 St. condition, accessories, HI 2-7171. OPPORTUNITY tavern be sold. REAL ESTATE Res. HI LLOYD Johns 2-0037 RESTAURANT concession with bar fully equipped. Ideal opportunity for two qualified and ambitious women. or couple to operate prominent North Shore Airport restaurant. Stock only, investment required, low rental. Telephone Mr. Turgeon, Mr. Banes_ at Northbrook 400 between 2-5 p.m. & SONS L.F. HI Humus 88768 2-0586 INSTRUCTION GARINO doing For in- into LET The GENERAL HOME REPAIR CO. do your Tuckpointing, Fireplace Repair, General Maintenance work. Guaranteed work at lowest prices. 2753 McAree Rd., Waukegan, Illinois. Ontario 2-0821. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bike, good condition, $18. Telephone HI 2-1830. BICYCLE, Trophy, boy’s 26 inch; light. Good condition. Best offer. Telephone | 3lack Soil Compost HI 2-8932. Rotted Manure master in good $19. Telephone 2-7186 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. HI STUDENT driving to San Francisco area on or about September 20 would like someone to share driving and cost. Telephone HI 2-1233. BUSINESS good BUSINESS SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, iling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have yur representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 GEORGE garden tractor with attachments, cultivator plow, roto-tiller and snow plow. Very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3669. 2-1564. 1946, details, chain. ALL FORD Ferguson 1947 tractor. Attachments, ski-line lift, grater, front bucket, front plow bar. Telephone Lake Forest 3669. PLYMOUTH, 1947 red convertible, excellent motor, $400. Telephone HighNASH ’til 8:30 P.M. RUICK 1937 must sell quick! Runs good. Radio, heater, $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-4091. RED convertible Plymouth, 1947, excellent motor, $400. Call HI 2-1564. heater, $1,100. BUICK 1949 4-door Super Dynaflow. Chauffeur cared for, one owner car— runs like new. White wall tires, life guard inner tubes. Push button radio, extra size heater, window washers, turn signals, etc. Here is your opportunity to secure an absolutely perfect car. $1050. Telephone HI 2-0421. national HI 2-2500 Open Weekdays 6650 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion two door, deluxe model, 1952 motor. Call Deerfield 314. full Have the struction; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NEW For CLOGGED SEWERS ALL CARS GUARANTEED 2-0580 train. phone Mr. Marshall, Jr., at our national headquarters: DURA-~ dro. AND red USED AUTOMOBILES LATE SUMMER SALE 1611 Dog lost, Irish Setter; phone Northbrook 67. PLYMOUTH, USED BUY overdrive. Never been used, including mounted 10X scope with rangefinder reticule, sling, leather wool-lined case and 3 boxes ammo. Have the best at a bargain. Phone HI 2-5250 after 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Thursday, FOR in good condition; simcrib, $10. Telephone H1 1939 COMBINATION R.C.A._ record player and radio in beautiful walnut cabinet, $50. Telephone HI 2-6911. 1950 BARTLETT pears, Wealthy and Snow apples, $3.50 bu. Tamarack Orchards, 2% miles north of Volo, 1% miles west of Route 12. Phone McHenry 883. RUMMAGE SALE, 917 Central, Highland Park, Friday and Saturday. Includes maid’s black cotton uniforms, white nylon accessories, size 380; antique dresser, glassware, lamps, ete. 4x5 SPEEDGRAPHIC, case, 2 guns, holders; excellent condition. $158. Telephone HI 2-5668. BUGGY, like new, $25; Royal vacuum cleaner, $25. Telephone HI 2-73038. SLIGHTLY used ABC oil burner and 275. gallon oil tank; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7443. HEATING equipment for combination gas-oil heat; Seemen’s gas ABC oil combination burner with outdoor thermometer attachment to activate oil burner. Have changed my home to gas only and will sell for best acceptahle offer. Telephone HI 2-5557. hunting INSTRUMENTS piano $50; HART Blue Spruce Farm, Antiques 2 Miles West of Highway 83 on Highway 22 W. E. DIXON Phone Lake Zurich 31387 WinCHEKST#R MUSICAL UPRIGHT ar ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 ee MOTOR SCOOTERS AND BI<ES WHIZZER motor bike for sale, good dition, Telephone HI 2-4674 or Grove Avenue, Highwood. con821 Page 33 �MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES TUCKPOINTING AMERICAN motor. scooter: recently completely overhauled; new tires and tubes. Will sell for best offer. Aronson, telephone HI 2-141. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. CONGER PAINTING Established WI & in TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning ; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski ‘and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 208R Ok 2-3452 PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. ee Fashions SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI Colony 2-3053 Call W. or Lake PETS WEIMARANER puppies, registered AKC, five males and one female. Telephone Ontario 2-6301, Waukegan, [Illinois. DALMATIAN puppies. Dam is Best in Show champion; Sire is imported English champion; flashy, stylish pups, bubbling with personality. $75 up. Telephone Libertyville 2-7518. FOR sale, Boston pedigreed puppies, home raised, bat ears, screw tails, 1161 S. Harvey (6200 West), Oak Park. REGISTERED German shepherd PIANO TUNING & b Linnie M. McComas N-E-W REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Memr of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 6341. & By the yard or custom-made Now in Stock from Famous Mills for Immediate Delivery An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. CEDAR SHINGLES? Open Mon. 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge 5-7071 Lot DON’T SCHOOLS COUNTRY Day School for mentally retarded children to open soon. Telephone evenings Wilmette 1980, Mrs. Speinfeld. SEWING SALES IT’S SO EASY! SU LY 662 GIVEN Pill;’ 1908, a short comedy made “The Doctor’s Secret;” in a short cartoon made in 1909, “Gertie, the Dinosaur;” “Sex Life of Polyp,” a Benchley short from On 1919 Horror November Film 30 they will show the “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” a 1919 German horror film starring Conrad Viedt. Also on the same program from will “The be a short “Grand Illusion” will be shown on December 18. It is a threelanguage film in sound made in 1937 and starring Jean Eric Gabin, Von and Stroheim directed by Renoir. films societies were Board selected of by the Directors who are Harry Brook Smith, Willis Griffis, Mrs. Leon Fieldman, Mrs. Julius and Kaplan, Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Membership and for membership obtained Richard Levin Kaplan. all shown in the first $2.50 per person. be 10 films half cycle is Reservations information by calling the can High- land Park Recreation Center at HI-2-2442 or Mrs. Schwarcz at HI- 2-2391. Road, Wheeling, Fall is the 690 best time or Il. 184 for planting. Highest Quality and Lowest Prices on Landscaping, Evergreens, Fruit Trees, Shrubs Buy Direct From and THIS Colorado at Save FALL Blue Nursery SPECIAL Spruces, 3’ to 7’ Less than %-price! Call for Free Estimates Page 34 than in training courses for many volunteer assignments are scheduled to begin in early fall for call Red Cross headquarters, WA2-7850. Residents may volunteer for work in gray ladies, volunteer nurse’s aides, production service, motor service, first aid instructor, water safety instructor, staff aide, canteen volunteers, social welfare aide, entertainment service volunteer, home nursing instructor and community Red Cross representative for services. Mrs. August Johnson, 83, 915 Ridge road, died Friday in Highland Park hospital where she had been confined for three days. She had been in failing health for a year. Mrs. Johnson was born Lizzie Ludwig on October 29, 1869, in the family home on Ridge road where she had always made her and She was a member United Evangelical of its Women’s Survivors are of the church Missionary two daughters, and Mrs. a Lottie road ); William son Mrs. so- Fred August Veitch, address. Ludwig and Bleich Miami, Fla., and one. survive. great- Services were held Tuesday afternoon in the First. United Evanchurch Rev. with A. G. Burial of the minister, Masser, was in officiat- North Memories, A Visiting Shore North Loewenthal, honor who Chi- association of died 120 WORDS PER MINUTE és Become a qualified Speedwriter in only 6 weeks! Then you may choose from countless excellent, high-salaried secretarial or stenographic positions! Speedwriting shorthand is easy, accurate, dependable—accepted by top business firms, Civil Service, Government! No tedious studies—just the familiar abc’s. Our free trial lesson will convince you to enroll—for your future’s sake! Day or evening—age no obstacle! New Classes Sept. 14-28 Free Employment Service Free Dictation Practice Pay one low tuition fee—no“ extra” charges Typing avallable Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman, Evanston UNiversity 4-3004 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 of Stanley Richard J. August 31 Rosenbaum. Mr. Loewenthal was president of the association from the time of its inception a year ago until his death. ory Gifts received will be used by in his memthe anthropic organization, supported tions. solely Checks may LEGAL by be under Suburban Services morning and will tomor- morning. Philip Jordan L. H. Lipis Cohen and Can- assisted by ushers in the year 5714, celebrates the creation of the world and the doctrine that is under Divine judgment. “For the remembrance of every creature cometh before Thee, each man’s deeds and des- tiny, his works and thoughts and schemes, ings and New ways, his his imagin- achievements.” Judaism teaches Year, that sentence “on the is pronounced upon countries which are destined to the sword and which to peace, which to famine and which to creature separate each and plenty and recorded for undergoes a process semi-phil- which public mailed is dona- to Mr. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, that a Public Hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Friday, September 25, A.D. 1958, to hear appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal Number 218 on behalf of Myrtle E. Todes for a variation of the forty foot front yard requirement on part of lot 8, block 86, Highland Park. BOARD OF APPEALS Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester Britton R. W. Flinn John VanderVries ; Warren - Peterson 9/10-17/583—47 of rigorous self-searching, confession of sins and prayer for Divine forgiveness with humble heart and contrite spirit. The Shofar, the Ram’s Horn, the characteristic sym- ol of the day, is blown on each of the two days’ worship to awaken the soul from its slumber, to recall the virtue of Abraham and religious zeal of Isaac, the one to sacrifice and the other ready to be sacrificed to the Divine will and to sound the hope of freedom in the hearts pressed of the the op- the persecuted.” services will be held in ac- The with This morning mon: exiled, and cordance ule: “The the following sched- at 9 o’clock. Authentic Ser- Jew.” Tonight at 7 o’clock. Tomorrow at 9 a.m. Sermon. “On Changing Human Nature.” All services but one will be held at the Recreation center. The worship this evening will be held on the grounds of the synagogue at 1175 Sheridan road. The junior congregation for children 8 to 14 will meet in the community room 10 in his Highland Park home, is being planned under the leader- ship El. atwor- Park Rec- of the Recreation center ship sessions that will Nurse in 1,000 North Beth wel- a professional choir, will officiate. The Jewish holy season which all of the A _ brother, of two grandsons grandchild also was services gymnasium of this Rabbi ciety. memorial » Synagogue at than center’s worshipper Mrs. August Johnson Ridge ° more auspices tor Year “But repentence, prayer and charity may avert the evil decree,” continues Jewish theology. “Each Obituaries home. First New evening is judged thereon life or for death. Plan Memorial To Richard Loewenthal og NURSERY Wheeling Short Golem.” AWAY _macencmenas same Phone positions gelical TRAILERS Milwaukee to fill more unteer excerpt nee BRANDON’S women reation those wishing to work. For information about opportunities for volunteer positions, persons should 2-5200 SURGERY Chicago season, Following the initial film will be one on October 30 “The Freshman,” starring Harold Lloyd; a Mack Sennett comedy, “His Bitter CoO. DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telephone HI 2-2981. the the Garden cago. TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. + 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. road, row KITTENS to be given away; weaned and housebroken. Telephone HI 2-5978. TREE shippers in the Highland Sheridan ing. HI BE 1990 chapter Red Cross representative for Highland Park. Mrs. Newman called attention to an immediate need for men and the USED sewing machines, $29.50; guaranteed 1 year. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., HI 2-8811. TO by the MACHINE Central tended Jewish ser- SERVICE SEWING last The vice programs conducted by Chicago Red Cross chapter. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS comed organization interested in outstanding motion pictures. Mrs. Morton Schwarcz, chairman of the society, has announced the schedule of films for the first half of the new MACHINES AND An appeal for men and women of all ages and skills to serve as Red Cross volunteers has been issued by. Mrs. Bernard Newman, vol- The & Thurs. Evenings Use Our Free Parking NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning your roof and applying a penetrating preservative oi] treatment, while it is still worth saving. orth Shore Home Maintenance film new seaHighland 750 Jean Air Conditioned TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt ROOFING comedy the the numerous A Decorator Fabrics BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable vlants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. opens 2 for 1928; and the “Skeleton Dance,” an early Disney cartoon from 1929. Sparkling New se ommnt ae PLANTS Brothers continue the Fall Showing puppies, black and tan. Wm. Wyman, telephone Mundelein 6-6372. LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving attention given. Highland Park 2-3116. ENGLISH SETTERS Selective breeding has produced the finest young stock in Middle West for disposition and appearance. Buy a registered English Setter puppy you will be >roud to own from the top champion blood fines in the country. $100 up. Visitors welcome. For appointment telephone Libertyville 2-7518. Marx “Duck Soup” son October The film society, started by local residents last year, is a non-profit James Jewish New Year Marked By Beth El Congregation — Volunteer Workers Film Series road. CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. Call Red Cross Makes Park Film society. The 1933 motion picture classic will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay a PAINTING and decorating. A. McComb, HI 2-2546. Brothers Comedy To Open Appeal For 750 The BROS. DECORATING Highland Park Marx for worstart at a.m, This will be the third consecutive year that Rabbi Philip Lipis will officiate today and tomorrow at the Rosh Hashonah services and the first for Cantor Cohen who came to the congregation last May as successor to Stanley Martin. Cantor Cohen was born in Chicago and is the son of Cantor D. Tevele Cohen. He began his singing career at the age of 6. A fourth generation cantor, he possesses a lyric baritone voice. He has made numerous concert appearances and has been civie featured and throughout west. Jewish Glenview Lakes Fort Chicago and at many functions the mid- personnel stationed at Naval Air station, Great Naval Training Sheridan students sity have artist religious as well center as and Jewish at Northwestern univerbeen invited to share the worship with the Beth El congregation. Since every seat is reserved admission for others is by card. Rosenbaum, in care of the Richard J. Loewenthal Memorial Fund, 138 Ravinia court. Thursday, September 10, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM F PI CLEANING COVERING Se eee @ Linol d@ @ Asphalt K ALL North Shore 1 @ Rubber Tile Plastering Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park tn BES RRR FREE ESTIMATES teks nkak Phone: Lake Forest A. E. Savage, Owner ee. 1829 THE LEWIS CO. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 Chenin Bring BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH Sy VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS CORNER CENTRAL 963 Waukegan Official eee: Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield We do Have Phone Deerfield 602 Watch MARR ARREA FRANKEN ir FREE NEMEROFF from our your OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank own for settings. 35 Years diamond diamonds set setting. in modera Payments arranged. ‘BROS. NURSERY Phone Pick-up Deliver Satisfaction - 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Darnell and Delivery same on ae TILE @ Painting @ Radiator Repair Repalr GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Tile, Rubber, Miraplastic & Asphalt Tile Floors. Service. Free Estimates. ‘ 2-0077 830 Woodward the OSTERMAN 877 Tile TILE-CRAFT Deerfield Ave. 2-4500 for Advertising Space 733 Main AND DEERFIELD ARS SOSRATHRAASSH RARER SHADES LANDI Urn) 350 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central TUCK POINTING & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & CLEANING Residential Rustproofed H. P. e Window 668 and Highland Park S08 S00 See e eee CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Service and @ @ @ Repairs Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms PHU ye OMe titoae yl Fluorescent Fixtures Kitchen e @ e@ Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Highland R. E. SUTINEN Highland Park Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Park Commercial Wiring Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 2-1461 Ph. HI 2-4553 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 Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured Rd., Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies ELECTRIC Se Od SERVICE M. ORI by Vacuum Free Estimate @ @ @ BERBER RRR E ROR E eR ERR eee eee TV_AND RADIO SERVICE POINTING SERVICE Highland SERRE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting BROS. ro than a FLOOR COVERINGS BRUNO Se PAINTS—SUPPLIES 459 Roger Williams Ave. Bay DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston bd CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield - Rubber Green Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale UNiversity 4-3034 Phone: 2528 EXCAVATING Vogue Fabric Shop TU a few ‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. HI 2-0566 FURNACE | Sweaters, etc. RPRPRGRMARARE RISER HEATING Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. CHIMNEY EXCAVATING Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 1049 It takes more Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Built for MAGIC Phone 2-4500 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, SHEER TUCK on this page Cork Vinyl, Complete Phone Evenings. IT’S FLOOR potted shrubs planting. DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On Fender HI Asphalt day. Deerfield eee FLOOR about our summer MONOGRAMMING @ ic HI Moving Hauled eRe AND Phone Chicago and Fill on this page R.R. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS and Western Ae WALL RECONST 2 TRUCKING Dirt RRR Advertising Space on this page Saturday Hauling North for Teer) To Advertising Space DRY CLEANING NDEs Owner—W. eee AUTO resend Prompt Reliable Television Service DEERFIELD for Alignment Guaranteed nae the 2-4500 ILL. Designers for DAHL’S PTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TELEVISION REPAIR Monday PARK, 2-2028 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Ave. Highwood We HI HIGHLAND HI Jewelry Inspector Re CLEANERS and SHERIDAN TOWING WAYNE HI Jewelry LANDSCAPING REPAIR Ask QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 & and Ave. TTT TTT TTT) CLEANING 967 and Them JEWELERS Tel. Highland Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen All Phones HI 2-7211 Pickup Rings Check 1. H. . ee TELEPHONE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Black Your We WALLPAPER General YOUR eRe VENETIAN HI LOSE DIAMONDS Installation Lencioni Daniel DON’T ; All Types of Heating tae Work Repair & New Expert call the Estimate free For SERVICES SERVICES —CARPETING OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating CLEANING Co. @ Plastic Wall Tile HEATING HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park �SHERONY HARDWARE & APPLIANCES OF THEIR NEW | ANNOUNCES THE QZ FEATURING THE | | FABULOUS ® FRIDAY & SATURDAY September llth & 12th * aM. hb DIAL-A-STITCH ! SEWING Machine and s eons Attend this gala GRAND OPENING the MACHINE Goo! Honekaupng ao Ladies! see Fd tt is and * a Days Both HOURS-—Starting Fabulous demonstrated. PFAFF Sewing You'll thrilled be amazed! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY GIFTS FOR e BALLOONS e USEFUL e REFRESHMENTS! FOR GIFTS ANN: FREE ALL! THE FOR wl wi e phescane e KIDDIES! MOM! LADIES: Be sure to see The “HOLLYWOOD” Model Complete with Chair and SEW Built-In _ no attachments PFAFF does it all ai hela. necessary for the easiest sewing ever with the PFAFF exclusive DIAL-A-STITCH!* Now, you can learn what over 4 million Drawers Without Attachments! a THEM ON A DIAL-A-STITCH finest! PFAFF Every PFAFF Diai-A-Stitch has with the exclusive performance, precision Low Down Ae FOLLOW THE CROWDS PFAFF SEWING 314 GREEN BAY ROAD \ PAE) xn Come in for HARDWARE HIGHWOOD, sews on buttons blind stitches straight or reverse AT: SHERONY embroiders overcasfs bar tacks TO THE NEW CENTER \ ( kefn Payment Sewing Machine. PFAFF HOLLYWOOD MODEL (OPEN) AAA VeUvy ugg Ganerous Trade-In Allowance On Your Old DIAL-A-STITCH ) monograms : lifetime guarantee and crafted cabinetry! Easy Terms! PSM buttonholes women already know—what women the world over have enjoyed for over 90 years— owning a PFAFF is sewing with the ILLINOIS AND a FREE PFAFF ancancuen APPLIANCES PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 2-2041 2) darns Parts & Service Availabl w9f (eats) Everywhere «hence is Believing! � 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, September 10, 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 09/10/1953 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.0007.001.363 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/253a6b53fadf5a25b881e49ec242426b.pdf d7f3da1ce0e6ca0ab3838abbcc865dd3 PDF Text Text bortiold Keview Thursday Sept. 10, 1959 lo¢ a ~ ~ S 4 & my : : & ee = 4 ~. 5, ¥ Pee a ee me pe e se ee A Ee ato, fag Pinto taawel i Vo. es Gs ja we Do OA es 5 oie IPRS tw RE % Ae ® we whe iy oy. O, a in a OOO w ig FFF PE i ats Me te GEOR ae » a rs = i : . ie. 3 : : a 33 : ‘ & pak |. oo ge é : Q ‘ - ~ S Pca ig Sede * SERS eS ei* $ ee ts eee "5 & ai ue oy 4.# sg tt mer ry Ral ~ a ~ | gt Plan Get Acquainted Tea DEERFIELD BRANCH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO MEET �SS EEN et tteerecoses The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Fall shopping is more fun when you save Fall is a wonderful time to shop. Especially here in Highland Park where the stores have all the latest Fall fashions for the whole family. And of course, shopping is always more fun when you’ve saved for it ahead of time. At the First National saving comes easy with special services and conveniences. So have fun shopping. Do it with money you’ve saved at the First National. : (Wits FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bf Complete Banking and Trust of Services WEEKEND al igh la AYA | Pa rk Member i Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �in Thursday, 27 The Deerfield Review office has aed Shecna the corner the same building, just south of the former location, with the same address, 699 Waukegan Rd. Stop in and see us in our new office. Plan Commission Middle To Meet Tonight Elect Commissioners (3) lodging house, (4) rooming house, (5) row dwelling, (6) multiple dwellings, (7) apartment buildings, (8) town houses. They will determine the areas in which they can be established and amend the zoning map so as to change the R-6 two family district and the R-7 multiple family district classifications. subdivision from Central R-2 one family to Business classification on the west side of Rosemary Terr., 132 feet north of Deerfield Rd. Subdivision Plats The Plan Commission will also study three plats of subdivision. Joseph Horwitz of Red Seal Homes will present a plat of 94 lots “Briargate Vista” along Coun- ty Line Rd. in the southeast tion of the village adjoining Blietz-Nixon property. Dr. Charles Pope’s tract at secthe 405 Deerfield Rd., west of Briarwoods Golf Club, has three lots for subdivision. The Wendell Goodpasture prop- erty facing both on Deerfield Rd. and Brierhill Rd., a tract of six acres, has been platted for nine lots. A Rooster Is On The Loose Anyone lose a pet white rooster? It is waking all the people on South Elm St, at the crack of dawn each morning. They wish the own- er would come and Drainage ditch commissioners were elected for two districts on Sept. 1. One election for Union Drainage District 1 of Deerfield was held in the Wilmot School and the other, for Union Drainage District 1 on Northfield was held in the Dudley Dewey home on County Line Rd., Deerfield. At Wilmot School, with 41 voters, Kenneth West was elected for the two year term and Raymond Dahlgren, for the three year term, for the west drainage claim it. ditch (west branch of the North Branch of the Chicago River), handled through the Lake County Court. At the Dewey Ask Rezoning to B-2 They will also consider the petition of Fred Breitling of Palatine to rezone lot 28 in the Von Linde B-2 West Drainage Districts The Plan Commission will have a public hearing in the Deerfield: Village Hall tonight, at 8 p.m. to consider amendments to the zoning ordinanr? and determine some definitions: (1) family unit, (2) boarding house, And home, with 20 vot- a High School Has Deerfield’s 1960 Telephone Directory— All Time Record For Attendance Will Have More Communities Listed School began at the Township High School in Highland Park last Tuesday when the freshmen reported and was in full swing yesterday with all four classes in attendance. Harlan Philippi, guidance director, has reported that the total enroliment will approximate 2,250 students compared to last year’s 2,050. The teaching staff is at an alltime high with 123 teachers compared to 106 last year. One new teacher was added to the staff last week to replace James Nardini in the English department. Douglas Alleman, a graduate of Lake Forest College with a B.A. degree, will replace Mr. Nardini who resigned unexpectedly to enter business. Mr. Alleman had done graduate work at the University of Chicago and De Paul University. He comes from Lake Forest Country Day School and has taught previously at Grayslake High School. nounced. Deerfield’s 1960 telephone directory will be “new and — improved and will include alphabetical listings of phones in ~ many nearby towns,” telephone manager E. T. Laures — Lt. George Hall Studies Juvenile Delinquency alphabetical program changes and the juvenile growth and in a child. The course was given at the University of Illinois. Deerfield’s growth has brought many new problems to the village, among them—juvenile delinquency. There will be 13 agencies sharing in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive “Golden Opportunity Days” from Oct. 1 through 11. The Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., is one of the participants. The United Fund seeks to raise $5,600 for this agency, so that the Girl Scout organization may carry on its program in 1959-60. The full amount for the 13 agen- cies is $38,556. “The goal of the Girl Scouts is to provide the kinds of activities which meet the needs of all the girls who live in this area,’ Miss Deane White, executive director the Moraine Council, explains. of “With so many of our youngsters constantly dashing here and there oto sthooks 2 te Churen. oi. to lessons of . some citizens this and that believe kind that The Girl Scout executive direc- portion area believe that the motivating force in Girl Scouting is a spiritual one. We affirm that the movement shall ever be open to all girls and adults who accept the Girl Scout promise and laws.” “By supporting the 1959-60 Bannockburn United Fund we make sure that our girls are able to share in the many benefits provided by Scouting,’ Miss Deane concluded. public Lake hearing County will be Board held Room of the Courthouse in Waukegan on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 10 a.m, to consider general amendments to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance which was adopted in 1939 and subsequently amended. Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Two Deerfielders Race At Meadowdale Raceway were Peter A. Ledwith : entire _ the present telephones listed in the and only in _ a 4 this Deerfield ae the a make will change has directory more useful to Deerfield telephone users,’ said Laures, “Surveys show that many of our customers want a wider-range di-— rectory to match modern calling © ss patterns. “As our community and the sur- — rounding area continue to grow, | more and more people need to in touch with friends and keep businesses s north throughout suburbs. this area With listed in the near all phones the i in Deerfield directory, calling will be easier.” — Classified listings in the pages will continue as at The colorful format. now the Deerfield directory continued. In addition, the, rectory cover will show. a yellow — present. used on _ will be — new dimap. of— the near north area and all towns and communities in it. covered by the wider-range alphabetical list-— ~ ings. Laures explained more numbers are that pecan provided,.the directory will shift from its present “ma- “a size to the popular gazine”’ style and will have four alphabetical: columns to a page. |- The type size in the white pages ~ will be slightly smaller to prevent — the book from becoming bulky, but a to give the pages and make better, a extra whiteness — the printing stand out specially coated paper will be used in the new directories. — “We feel,” said Laures, “that-our — customers here in Deerfield will like this new directory because it will provide modern, wide-range directory ar’, in’‘a single easyto-handle book. : Libracy To Award Contracts For New ¥ | — in a Deerfield Township _ — ~ of contracts for equ furniture: for the new Town Hall-— Library building, J. Robert York _ is. president of. the library board and Kenneth Weir is treasurer of _ the library board. Karl Berning, visor, is township township super- treasurer, Funds by with © for the building are being handled the township mendations Bids of for the book the recom- library board. stacks and furni- ture will be discussed, which were opened were asked Porsche Carrera and Dick Moseley in a “T” Bird. ‘West Public Library directors will have a board meeting on Monday eveawarding ning to take action on the and ipment for Meadowdale International Raceway’s Labor Day weekend races included two Deerfield men. They the directory. The At Public Hearing A for Furniture And Stacks Lake County Zoning To Be Discussed in the At of are “digest” tor emphasized that every member dedicates herself to the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism and service, qualities that will produce a happy and productive citizen. ‘We to vr Skokie, Wilmette, Northbrook. for juvenile officers Aug. 17-28. The course included 75 hours of training and subjects were Illinois juvenile laws, causative factors involving delinquency, procedures for the treatment and prevention of delinquency, public speaking, police directory, area, including phones — in Evanston, nois Police Officers training school of listings near north George Hall is back the Deerfield Police He attended the IIli- administration Look” ap Police Lt. on duty on Department. “new is This be issued next spring, will provide UNITED FUND ASKS $5,600 FOR MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL ers, C. L. Perkins was elected for|..° this: community already is over-orthe one year term; N. H. Blatchganized and that any attempt to ford, for the two year term and provide an informal educational Dudley Dewey for the three year program with adult leadership term. Mr. Perkins is the president through small groups is either and represents West Deerfield futile or unnecessary.” Township. Mr. Blatchford is secreDirector Deane points out that tary and represents Northfield every girl requires something more Township. Mr. Dewey is treasurer than her home, her school and her and represents Deerfield Townchurch. This need is best satisfied ship. The ditch is the middle branch by her participating in a program of the North Branch of the Chicago designed to provide a wide range River and is handled through the of activities developed around the Cook County Court. needs and interests of all girls The Deerfield Village sewage away from the home and lift station has a wire fence on the|: °° school and church under the guideasement of the middle ditch, Mr. ance of trained adult leaders. Dewey states, which will have to be “Because we choose to live in moved when dredging starts. communities where we can provide our girls with the boons of ready Farewell Party Is Being companionship and the outdoors, Given For Village Manager we have a responsibility to provide A farewell party is being given them with guidance as they participate and learn by doing,” she for Royce Owens, village manager, on Friday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at continued. “This is exactly the place that Hank’s Supper Club near WaukeGirl Scouting fits into our comgan. Co-chairman of the party are munity. Our program is one of dopursuing the Miss Carol Rogan and Police Lieu- ing, experimenting, more adventuresome activities tenant Glen Koets. Mr. Owens, who has been Deer- safely, learning to get along with others, planning and carrying out field’s village manager since Jan. 1, , 1958, has wnesigned effective plans.” Sept. 30. 10, 1959 a SieteSee cee Sp Se sat Have Moved... September 2 det We No. PS 34, 2 Vol. last to book week. submit stacks Bidders bids and separately furniture. Remington Rand, Chicago office, offered to furnish both for $8,635. Hamilton Manufacturing Co., Two for the Rivers, Wis., bid $5,831 book stacks. A third bidder’s totals came the following day. 4 . sa ey iS �ERFIELD FORUI zs ‘Moinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. etters should _ Thy Name be brief have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and Is Deerfield the Editor: So Deerfield is to be lore’s garbage dump. ing. It seems to me ave been the north Very interthis should a matter for the people to decide, not a handful of men. In looking suburbs for a home in the nine years ago, we drove up every Saturday to Deerfield — in the wake of Chicago’s rumbling arbage trucks bearing their unory cargo to Glenview. We thought we were leaving County’s stench behind, if seems it is following to Lake County. No doubt soon be beating a path field’s door, along smelling and areas Cook but now, us clear they will to Deer- with the evil- noisy trucks from converging at County all Line The Question: The School What Will We Do With Old Town Hall? visiting Town Hall (built in 1872) and now outgrown its usefulness, was discussed but nothing definite was decided. The township must vacate the property by April they hope Town Hall-Township ing to 1, do is expected December. that date 1960, when which the new Library build- to be finished in If they stay on after they will pay rent of *|$125 per month. If they do not resmell them two blocks move the old Town Hall building before that date, the building Already we have been the recipi- becomes the property of the t of jeering from friends in oth- church, communities: “So Deerfield Karl Berning, township supernts our garbage.” I cannot say visor, is wondering if anyone wants we particularly welcome these remarks, but garbage in Deerfield to buy it. early days this building s been a moot question ever was the scene of many social since we moved here. Some of it is events including spelling bees, dese, which always has an un- asant odor, and some of it of ate seems to be political. This, too, thought (how naive) we were aving behind us in Cook County! the bating societies, fraternal meetings, church bazaars, lodge also _ Ah Suburbia, thy name is Deer- court trials, hotly contested elections, the place of meeting of both village and town boards, a school room when the Deerfield Gram- field. If one holds out long enough, mar School burned down in 1913, t zero at 6 p.m. We once vetoed an increase in library tax, but spent registrations for draft of soldiers. rationing headquarters and many other village and town affairs. From now until the new Town Hall is completed at 860 Waukegan Rd. this is the place where voters $10,500 on a pistol range. We vote must 'ything can happen; rezoning, row housing, and garbage dumps; arbage trucks rumbling through wn at 6 a.m., and water pressure own a park and put in a garbage mp. And our children have to drive to Highland Park to play Tired Citizen Warrington Road v ental Health Agency s In United Fund 7 Providing children vital and ore Mental e of the 13 supported by services for the 500 in the 1959-60 budget to assist e Association in maintaining its Mental Health Clinic and conducting its extensive education and community program. _ The Clinic provides low-cost or (ree psychiatric service for chilren and adults unable to pay for private psychiatric treatment. Last year approximately 11 per cent of patients seen by the Clinic as from the Deerfield — Ban_ nockburn area. Included among the education and community service programs sponsored by the North Shore Health Association three workshops, _ training school teachers are an in-service program for nursery a nurses’ and v orkshop. _ Mrs, Robert McGuire is head of the Deerfield education committee. Deerfield sociation erggren, he The office is open Fire Dept. Answers 5 Calls In 3 Days The board are Zion members the Rev. Lutheran of the Paul V. Church; Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, North hore Unitarian Church; Mrs. ae C. Whitney and Kenneth C. president the first F. ment vol- three days in secretary Sptmber, fire depart- reports: broken valve Deerpath on Dr., gas gas stove turned at 718 off. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 11:45 p.m. rescue call at 1260 Greenwood Ave., George Colt injured in fall on stairs, taken to Highland Park Hospital. Thursday, Sept, 3, 1:05 p.m. garage fire at 1042 Fair Oaks Ave., extinguished. Thursday, Sept. 3, 2:50 p.m. brush fire at Telegraph Rd. and Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, ex- tinguished. Zander And Ommen Report Recent Sales of the PTA, and Mrs. chairman, room early will welcome Morris Root, will begin the program program with an introduction of Keough, president of the William Student Council. its The function of the Council and executive board will be outlin- ed by Mr. Keough who will in turn introduce each of the elected of the school’s classes tra-curricular clubs. and heads the ex- Presidents of the school clubs will explain briefly the aims and purposes of their activities and their efforts to en- courage student participation. Club; David Kleiman, Garrick; Mike Freedenberg, Stage Crew; Barbara Isley, Triad; Dan Harris, Band; Frank Ribach, Orchestra; Elizabeth Glathart, Library Board; William Davidson, Science Club; John Vollersten, Math Club; Wal- ter Peters, Boys Rifle Club; Sue Overman, Girls Rifle Club; Char- les Cowan, Bridge Club; Avram Root, Creative Arts; Lance Jensen, Archaeology. Miss Hildreth Spencer cil, is faculty adviser of the Coun- Following the planned presentation, Harlan Phillipi, director of the guidance department, and prin- of the new school, will give on guidance the will Deerfield a short session include blue high discussion program. a clarification card-failure of system. Parents will be invited to meet with their children’s session teachers at the conclusion of the pro- gram. This will give them an opportunity to meet fellow-parents in their respective to bring classrooms questions pressions of and interest and their direct to exthe drinks. Hostesses mothers, sion of Mrs. chairman, The will be the under the V. Trabert, L. ses- supervisocial of Deerfield. student on the north side of the high school be available to PTA visitors. will The main parking auditorium lot is located Johns Ave. in Highland on St. Park. three Mr. ers at and Mrs. of Glencoe of 901 the James Cunning- are the new Donald Northwoods Norman Dr. The Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Piersen Realty, the seller. jet flight to Japan. Mr. Schlesinger is divisional vice Their task will be largely exploratory, although undoubtedly some merchandise will be purchased, it is explained. / act as a board of directors. It is their duty to see that the village manager carries out his duties as defined in to have a new It is village regrettable President Eldon man- The original village manager ordinance was drawn up when the village decided to have that type of government. It was a good beginning, but from 1951 to the present 1959, many things have been learned by practical experience. It is reported that when Royce Owens was employed in 1958 he was asked to outline the ordinance as he would like it. If this took place, no one seems to be aware of it, Eisenhower, village paid for a “Kroehler Report” on the manager’s office which has never been made public. What’s Wrong With Deerfield? People are asking what is wrong with Deerfield. There is nothing Deerfield that can’t wrong be with worked out by a little “give and take” on both sides, in fact a compromise better understanding of the and a issues at stake. Village busi- Deerfield devote as much time as was required to fill this office, which is much hard work the that Holmquist’s ness took him away from so much that he couldn’t the ordinance. Elected by the voters, the trustees (called alderman in cities) are responsible for seeing that every department is properly conducted. without compensation. True, there were ‘ times when he did not agree with the majority of his board, but he should have consolation in the fact that Dwight D. President of the. United States, did not get all his appointments approved. It is not expected that an election will be called at this time. What probably will happen is that one of the six village trustees will act as president pro tem. If action on this issue took place at last night’s village board meeting, it was too late for publication The best going the way to know on in Deerfield public board, meetings plan board of meetings, time the REVIEW is is is to attend of the village commission, zoning appeals, school board etc. — if a person has“ the and today. what and in patience, which capsule hours spent at It is always dawn, so have will work out majority, let’s — or read takes less time from of long all these meetings. darkest just before courage. Everything to the liking of the hope. JAYCEES VOLUNTEER TO MOVE THE BOOKS FROM OLD TO NEW LIBRARY The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce held its monthly dinner meeting last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall. The Jaycees have volunteered to supervise the transfer of books from the present temporary location in the Stryker store at 758 Waukegan Bureau Unit To Hear Of Functions Countryside of the Lake Thomas and Deerfield County Home units Bureau will have a joint meeting at Hawthorn School on Monday, Sept. 10. Mrs, Helen Volk, Lake County adviser, will give the major les- son on “Fashion Community and You.” Presbyterian Men To Have Retreat At Lake Forest College Chicago Plan Pres- Bears will be and publicity Mrs. James be The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Sept. 10, 1959 Vol. PUBLICATION of Uni- chairman. will service. 34, No. 27 A. OFFICE Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND Telephone Women 1958 presented. 608 Laurel Ave., Varney, of Prospective members are urged to contact Herbert Garbrecht at WI 5-3624 or Robert Burns at WI 5-2606 for further information and are, left to right, versity Smoker Highlights Mrs. John G. Eisinger, who is assisting Mrs. Carl R. Martin, chairman of the International Relations group, set up her booth in preparation for the Deerfield Branch of Association to the screened and George Allen, Bear coach, and several name players 699 American elected Published Weekly every Thursday Planning for the get acquainted tea to be held Saturday at Zion the was Admission is free to prospecJaycee members. The Chicago pick-up On The Cover Church Cath Jaycee members as well as prospective members are reminded of the smoker to be held on Thurs- Thursday, Lutheran West day evening, Sept. 24 at the Legion Recreation at the library board of directors to succeed Owen Hildreth, who has been transferred. Hall. tive The minor lesson is on ‘NonCommercial Community Recreation.” Mrs. Norman Johnson is Deerfield’s recreation leader for the local Home Bureau unit. Church of the Rd. to the new Deerfield Township Public Library building at 860 Waukegan Rd., upon its completion, possibly in December. Deerfield Home ex- president for sales promotion. Accompanying him on the trip are Thomas Wade and R. H. Summers. Ommen made the sales and represented the buyer in both deals and should B. Schlesinger of 1566 Ct., Deerfield, is one of house Nor- trustees bytery Men’s Council Retreat tomorrow at Lake Forest College. own- mans have moved to Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Harold Peet of Zander and The terian ecutives who is in the Orient. They Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pulsifer of will spend 10 days visiting Japanese La Grange have bought the house markets and five days in Hong at 1300 Carlisle Pl., formerly occu- Kong. They arrived in Tokyo on pied by Jerome Johannes who has Sunday as passengers on Pan American World Airways initial moved to Milwaukee. ham is about Chester Kyle will direct a chorus of men of the Deerfield Presby- R. B. Schlesinger Is Surveying Oriental Markets Richard Woodbine Deerfield who is elected by the voters and has specific duties to perform according to state law. session teachers, while sharing cold sion that ager it is time to act on a village manager ordinance which will outline the exact duties of this office. The new manager will be asked to assist in drawing up the ordinance. There should * be no conflict between his duties and that of the village clerk . although Key students who will be presented include: James Pollock, president of the senior class; Jeff Keclie, junior class; Burton Ruder, sophomore class; William Bachle, Boys Club; Judy Tondi, Girls Club; Jean Goldberg, H G A; Dan Pollack, Varsity; Barbara Thiele, Pep the answered five calls O’Shaughnessy, session presented all parents to its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. to be held in the school auditorium, This Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen the program been offered only to freshmen and their parents. Mrs. Spencer Keare, cipal Wednesday, September 2, 9 a.m., adults, the North rescue call to 658 Deerpath Dr. for Health Association is Annie E. Millard of Chicago, dead well-known agencies on arrival. the Deerfield-BanWednesday, Sept. 2, 1:10 p.m. The local Fund has allocated $1,- ental register. each weekday with Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk as registrar. P. nockburn United Fund, _ In to combine each school year with the orientation program that has previously Bethlehem Church to dispose of? When the township property was sold to Bethlehem Church last year at a cost of $10,500, the disposing the Now Deerfield Township High PTA has made arrange- ments The West Deerfield Town Board is asking these questions: What will we do with the little Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd.? Shall we sell it or shall we leave it for of Let's Talk It Over...... To Meet Sept. 16 In Auditorium PARK OFFICE Highland ID Park, III. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application. lg a as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer- Held Tiuninote under Thursday, the Act of March September 10, 1959 8, « �+-eseon Cutting The Ribbon For Another New Store GARDEN CLUB OF DEERFIELD PLANS FULL PROGRAM NEXT THURSDAY A.M. — The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, 17 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of son Harold Mrs. Robert Maxon Sept. of 560 Westgate Rd. Carl give Lantz, a brief of report of his Lantz trip of Woodland to the in Springfield, Aptakisic-Tripp Faculty Announced classes from Miss Dorothy Winterhalter of Evanston, a long time employee of the company cut the ribbon. Officials on hand for the opening event were, left to right, W. L. Schwartz, R. J. Young, E. E. Wardlow, Robert Maxey, Patrick Methaney, L. T. Stiegler, local manager; J. L. Chandler and *S. G. Leftwich; also a curious little boy, name not given. All She Needed Was A Ticket... Deerfield Center’s Rummage Sale Is On Today In Full Force The American Legion Hall Deerfield will be the scene activity today when the in of great Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare holds its annual rummage sale, ‘Rags to Riches.’ Members of the Center have been collecting rummage for this day for almost a year. One member reports having received a box of cooking utensils the day after last year’s sale, 364 days ago. Many The : “Oh, just think... $50.. . if | had only sighed Mrs. Jack Sipera of 1537 Crowe Ave., was told by Harold (“Bud”) Ahrens, manager Park Jewel Food Store, that she could have $50 him a TNT ticket. However, the visit wasn’t a total loss as Mr. Ahrens, pictured above, resented a check for $5 to her. he TNT tickets are given each Thursday night in many of the stores in Highland Park under sponsorship. of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Each week Edward had a TNT ticket,” Deerfield, as she of the Highland if she could give a name is selected from the telephone book at random and a house call is made on Friday to present a check for $50 to the person who can produce a ticket from the preceding night’s trading. The money accumulates until someone has a correct TNT ticket. 102, has announced his grade; John Sheldon of Of Lake County Forest Preserve District Edward L. Ryerson, of Aptakisic Rd., Vernon Township, has accepted an invitation to join the advisory committee to the board of commissioners of the Lake County Forest Prerecently xesigned on moving to California. Mrs. field, Frank Untermyer chairman of of the committee, in Ryerson’s appointment, Deer- advisory commenting on Mr. recalled that he was one of the early supDorters of the citizens’ movement to establish forest preserves in Lake County. She added, “Mr. Ryerson is widely recognized for his interest in conservation, and when he met with our committee on August 26 he impressed us with his familiarily with the long-range planning principles fundamental to the forest preserve concept and with his intimate knowledge of the physical aspects of the County.” For many years Mr. Ryerson has Thursday, September 10, 1959 enjoyed having classmates visit his grandchildren’s his farm on Center the Des Plaines River where he points out to them the place where the Indian trail crossed and where Hiram Kennicott built the first saw mill in Lake County in 1835. Deer and many other forms of native wildlife abound in his woods where they are assured of protection. Fruit which time parents will be introduced to the teachers. There will be no school on Friday, Sept. 18 as this is the annual fall teachers institute. Altar And Will Meet Rosary Society Next Tuesday will hold its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Raymond Marshall, president, extends a most cordial welcome to all the women in the parish. ward Reilly, and Society’s / will be a conducted tour the Sacristy by Rev. Edyearly a synopsis of the program. and meeting Guild the for aged. plans will be McClure. Tuberous begonia plants will be exhibited for comment and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture questions A on blue club for ribbon an in a show North their will was given Shore answer culture. won arrangement in August Garden by the exhibited Club. by the The ar- rangement featured symbidium orchids of yellow, orange and red in a black antique Mrs, Kenneth E. Piper iron tea pot. Spraker and Mrs. C.. were the exhibitors. Deerfield Bowling News Isabelle The Holy Cross Altar and Rosary There through this sick N. Atz, is} Secretary Deerfield Savings and Loan Bowling league results of Sept. 3 are: Team Payouts Loans Titles Savings Accounting Insurance Inspection High series, men: M. Mechley, 6433. women, J. Snelling, 621. Meckley and Scelling had high games, 245 and 220, respectively. J Prescription Pharmacists 3 mee will offer all the usual rummage items including books, kitchen ware, clothing of all kinds, furniture, costume jewelry, yard goods, etc. But there are also a few of the worth ‘not-so-ordinary’ mentioning Does anyone need size or shape? items here—doors. a door of any “Artificial Christmas wreaths— holidays are not far off! A 12 foot roll-up aluminum awning. A very large Victorian cherry wood mirror frame—wonderful buy for the antique collector,’ Mrs. Frank Parents of Children in School Take Notice... Zel- let reports. It is well to have your family physician regularly check your children’s eyes, ears, and general health. Necessary immunity tests may be made at the same time. Benefits can be great, and the cost will be little. Great peace Pancake Breakfast of mind can result from knowing the condition of your children's Planned For Oct. 3 health, and also from the knowledge that this fine tags: By Scout Troop 153 Boy stands ready with drugs and medicines of highest quality to Scout Troop 153, Deerfield, will hold its fifth pancake breakfast annual family on Saturday, help you and your children maintain good health, Oct. 3 at the Jewett Park field house. Previously, the breakfasts have been held in the Legion Hall, but the location was necessary serve the public. The chase to better RP-145 PHA proceeds are used to purtents and other equipment vital in operating an active Boy Scout Troop. Money from the United Fund does not remain in the vil- of ation of the district, so troops must raise their own funds. lage FORD due to the large attendance in past, it was decided the new In accepting this appointment, Mr. Ryerson brings to the advisory committee the benefit of his years of broad experience in the fields business, finance, education, (Continued on page 8) The Community Club will meet on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16 at At the Offered All these items and many, many more will be sold today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Waukegan Road. L. Ryerson Apponted To Committee ‘serve District, replacing Willis J. Bicket of Zion, who Bargains and discussed for the club’s main event of the year, a program on holiday tables to be presented by Margaret fourth morning. Flower District Waukegan, fifth and sixth grades; Robert LaBelle of Chicago, seventh grade; and Principal DiVencenzo, eighth grade. officially last Thursday 12 to 17. children, ond grade; Mrs. Jennie Heinsohn of Mundelein, third grade; Mrs. Nancy Dolenga of North Chicago, Center opened July School he attended Michael DiVincenzo, new principal of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, staff of teachers: Mrs. Beverly Gomberg of Skokie, first grade; Mrs. Theresa Weidner of Buffalo Grove, sec- Shopping where Members are asked to bring jellies, jams, honey, peanut butter or applesauce to this meeting. These are to be given to the Chicago Plant, Kresge’s new store in the Deerfield Commons Ln., will Conservation for Boy Scouts, but for oper- Deerfield & Waukegan RMACY> Rds. WI 5-1111 We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patience and cooperation during our remodeling. WATCH FOR THE DATE OF OUR GRAND OPENING Page 5 �Yeene ae SSE By Joy Shoppe in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 654 DEERFIELD RD. August COURT COAT Sizes 4-6x “The SET also Coat regular Deerfield Manor was BY COAT Girls’ Sizes that CRAFT 7-14 Grows” HOURS: LAYAWAY 9 to 5:30 WI MRS. AMERICA® — FRIDAYS ae NRA ERR RED yl tenr uaa gan eh BH Po solsk fa ge ae ie PLAN 9 to 9 The Home held last Commerce 5-2676 present Savings cople VYouns of is cea Pe Sst) ae y Sense and Shoot i Owners Sunday Mrs. Ray Meyer of 856 Osterman Ave., will be among approximately 280 new students who will enroll for the fall term at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., on Sept. 16, ' He plans to major in engineering. the As- in with Orientation week, when new students become acquainted with Carq roll, begins Sunday, Sept. 13. Reguar classes start Friday, Sept. 18. About 775 students are expectes to enroll at Carroll in the 1959-60 school year. a Commission, a future—A U.S. Bond. invites you to accept this fabulous Mee ty ie a i" Ne aaaaadadadddaaadl Situation meeting sociation PNG a through its investigator, Joseph C. Schmitt, that it was suggested that the Pekara Water Works turn the project over to the Association. In making this recommendation, the ICC stated that this would be in keeping with the small number of homes served since the full development when completed may have about 100 houses. The report stated that the Association being a non-profit organization, could receive lower rates than the Pekara Water Works Co. which is in business for profit. This matter was turned over to the executive committee for further study. Recent zoning questions and work accomplished on the various petitions were also given to the executive. The seeding of the ditches has been completed, roads are oiled, and the residents of the Manor can now settle back since the dust is settled. BOYS’ 3«PIECE COAT. SETS by Backall Bros. Sizes 3-7 Mildred Murphy USE OUR sik the Wheeling Amvets Hall, with President Earl Simpson presiding. His report on the water situation proved to be a “bomb shell’ as he told of the recommendation of the fo please the boys and girls 2-PIECE at ae Rodaniche The Water The Tllinois GIRLS’ pena foe bs DEERFIELD | MANOR NEWS The Pride & Located 4 ‘ offer now! Wm. Rogers Quality Coffee Service FREE with the Culligan Fully - automatic Water Softener Carroll, Wisconsin’s oldest private liberal arts college, is located 17 miles west of Milwaukee. Relat- ed to the Carroll Presbyterian is now * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Ln., west of Deerfield, is among the 192 candidates invited for tryouts at Indiana University’s annual Marching Hundred Hoosierettes band camp. A sophomore, she was a member of the Hoosierettes last year. The candidates, including 54 returning bandsmen and 26 coeds who marched last year with the Hoosierettes, will spend two weeks in concentrated drills and rehearsals under the direction of Ronald D. Gregory, I.U. director of bands. Three rehearsals will be held daily during the first week, while the second week their activities will be dovetailed with Freshman Orientation Week. The 1959 band schedule includes home football appearances at the Illinois game Sept. 26 Marquette Oct. 10, Michigan Nov. 14 and Purdue Nov. 21; Vincennes Band Festival Oct. 12; away game with Northwestern Oct. 31 at Evanston, and the Homecoming Variety Show at I.U. Nov. 13. * * * David Meyer, son of Mr. and * * Kathryn Stumpf, daughter of Mt» and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., has_ transferred from Marquette University and has enrolled for her sophomore year at Lake Forest College. * * ¢ * Sally Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr., is a campus counselor at Lake Forest College for the College-Christian-Community pre-school camp for new students. * * * 4 Roger Clifford, son of the Walter Cliffords of Fair Oaks Ave., re turned to Northwestern University this month to continue his graduate study. During the summer, he, Jay McGinnis, who received his degree at the University of Chicago, and Grant Berning, have been entployed in the Deerfield Village public works department. * John * Zenko, * after three years at college, has joined the U. S. Marine Corps. His brother, Richard, returns to the University of Towa for his junior year. John and Dick are son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of Higif land Park. They are grandsons q Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deer= field Rd. * this distinctive automatic model now - at a budget price with easy terms. Recharges itself automatically, assuring unlimited soft water. Polyethylene plastic container for clean, dry salt storage. Famous Culligan 10-Year Guarantee Policy. Now, for a limited time only, get a mag-nificent 4-piece Wm. Rogers Quality coffee service FREE when you buy this fine Culligan water softener. Use Coupon below. Church,{ in its 114th year. Own * * Robert S, Ramsay Jr. will go to the University of Michigan for sraduate work and will enter the School of Law in Ann Arbor. His brother, Roderick, will return Hamilton College. at Clinton, N. Y. for his junior year and where his PROMOTED older brother, Bob, received his degree in June. Youngest of the Ramsay sons in Douglas, who will be in eighth grade this month @# Lake Forest Country Day School. Mrs. America of 1960 Mrs. Margaret Priebe Des Moines, lowa Bob has worked in the Deerfiet. State Bank this summer and Rod, in the Deerfield Post Office. They are the sons of the Robert S. Ramsays of 393 Ramsay Rd. * Sandra eS oan R. SILVERCREST PATTERN This exquisite Wm. Rogers Quality silverplated coffee service is made and guaranteed by International Silver Company. Consists of handsome 8-cup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, gold-lined cream pitcher and beautiful 12-inch diameter tray. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 3 W. CENTRAL CL CALL US RD., MT. 3-1040 NOW! Offer ends Page 6 PROSPECT HURRY! Oct. 15 C. Whiteside Robert C. Whiteside of 1027 Kenton Rd. has been promoted to the position of vice president and is in charge of recruitment of scientific and research personnel, salesmen for Tom McCall & Associates of Chicago. Mr. Whiteside, who has been identified in the personnel field for 15 years, joined this company in 1955 and took over management of their field organization in 1958. In addition to executive search assignments for major companies throughout the United States, Mr. Whiteside has handled recruitment in the foreign field. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside (Louise) and their three sons, ages 15, 13 and 6, moved to Deerfield in July of 1958. Mrs. Whiteside is active in the Republican Club and Mr. Whiteside was interested in Boy Scout work and in the Rogers Park Presbyterian Church. and * * Susan Baarsch, daugfi- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Rd., return to Western College Women, Oxford, Ohio, for W. will for their junior year this fall. Western’s enrollment this year will include students from 25 states. Approximately 14 per cent of the student body will come from 28 foreign countries. orientation 13, and Sept, begins classes for begin Sept. Wednesday, 16. | Last Call For For Deerfield A Freshman Sunday, Registrations Cub Pack 250 « * second and final registration Cub Pack 250 has been an- nounced by Cubmaster Robert Leonard. It is to be held at Maple wood School on Saturday, Sept. 12 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon. All boys desiring to participate in the program are asked to register at this. time. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �DAYS CW) MORE ‘5 (Xe “a A until ex TUESDAY! ti, * IN DEERFIELD SEPTEMBER 15TH IS THE DAY! From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. You'll Have the Craziest “Time of Your Life” Saving on 100’s and 100’s of Items! REMEMBER Your CRAZY TUESDAY Mailer if you want to SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Sponsored by the | DEERFIELD CHAMBER of COMMERCE Thursday, September 10, 1959 ge 7 �‘glee! wards Tea Today The Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Chicago are giving a program at Grays Lake High School, The sixth anniversary of the sponsored by the 32nd Masonic Dis. unior Auxiliary of Highland Park trict, on Saturday, Sept, 12 at 8 spital will be celebrated at a p.m. ea today, at 3:30 p.m. in the All Masons, their families and ard Room of the Hospital. This friends are cordially invited. the annual recognition party for ior Volunteers, and all mems of the Woman’s Auxiliary are The girls come from up and down At HP Hospital the ecially proud of this year’s jievement: in total, the girls have contributed 2,389 hours of service. Ninety-five girls participate in he Junior program, working in leven departments of the Auxiliary. The girls are of High School age and over, working as Juniors until the age of 21, when they join North Shore: field, Winnetka, wood, and following girls the Woman's Phillips, Misses son, will Carol three Leuer, the regular Auxiliary. Fifty hours er for two of work each year are required to _@arn an award, and this year Miss awards Dubach, ‘recognized 2354 Highland for St. Park, four Johns will years’ be work. Susan and years’ will work. be given year Misses An- Naomi Rapport, and is a director of trustees of the Uni- other offices both al in scope. Gib- With the local addition and of Mr. nationRyer- son, the advisory Committee, under Streng- drea Fox, Tudie LeClercq, McKinstery, Denise O’Brien, Pottker, by First being (Station Trusts for Community Welfare, and as president of the national organization of Community Chests and Councils, Inc., as well as many Mordini, Mary to 11 served as chairman of the National Committee on Foundations and as work; Isabel addition Channel of the board Miss Mary years’ Anderson, of respon- versity of Chicago, and is a trustee of Yale University; he has also the honored Auxiliary: for Gail be In president civic of many nationally known business concerns, was formerly chairman of the board of directors of the Inland Steel Co., former president High- well from Highland Park. In addition to Miss Dubach, Schilling, ennie as sibilities. and WTTW), Mr. Ryerson Deer- Northbrook, Wilmette, Marie Avenue, Glencoe, philanthropy, the chairmanship Untermyer, of consists Mrs. of Frank James R. Getz, Wesley Hardenbergh, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Arthur B. Mc- Lynn Mary Sue Zellmer. Donald, Ray T. Nicholas, T. Jr. Pirie and John al a - Report For Football At High School Collect $523 Or ‘Doughnut Day’ With the opening of high school yesterday for all upperclassmen, football practice for the varsity and sophomore team candidates will now be held after school. Since Aug. 31, ing two three the meetings Coach that two teams initially has not fit for that sponse of the volunteer and contributors. the substan- Tagging in the el to Glenbrook ized under the direction of Mrs. ¢ G. Reed Basinger of Oak Park, | suburban area chairman, and Mrs*° to face the Spar- tans, An intra-squad game is planned Earl at the athletic field next Saturday, Sept. 12, and will get under way about 9 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. are willing to par- ticipate rigorous the ring you so seldom wear. them lie around drawers where they can be dinner Are you letting lost? They will ‘ SAVE in a commercial bank and receive the highest bank 4, ¥ ‘ was and 142 DuPage, Will and co- Participate held throughout suburbs in Cook, Kane, Lake, McHenry, Lake (Indiana) counties. “Doughnut Day” contributionsw help support The Salvation Army’s program of emergency assistance and social services offered to persons in need in the greater Chicago area. The Salvation Army performed every 11 seconds throughout 1958. All services are given without consideration to color or religion, Twenty per cent of the funds raised in the local “Doughnut Day” drive will remain in Deerfield, as in other communities where local Salvation Army service unit com-» mittees are organized. These funds are used for local emergencies or disasters, and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. The service unit committee, comprised of repre- sentative residents acting on behalf of The Salvation Army, decid es how the funds will be used to assist needy individuals or fami lies. The hours from Registration for the registration are 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The place to register is at the home of Charles Healy at 1235 Oxford Rd. 12 Available The Healy family cently moved from race to Oxford Rd. Permanent i Dé Elmhurst, has just Rosemary reTer- SCHOOL GIRL SPECIAL! be NOW. a, eg Suburbs drive Chicago training September of organ- > 142 The Registration for the 1959-1960 season for Deerfield Cub Pack 150 will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12. absolutely safe in a safety deposit box at the Wheeling State Bank. wF 150 Will Be On Yes, and your important papers too. in bureau Pack Ehrhardt was ed a service for one of the distress quires boys who in O. suburbs chairman. The freshman team started prac- Cub lovely o Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, chairman of the drive. and who have a definite interest in The taggers nounced general the sport.” The season will open here on Friday, Sept. 25, when the varsity and frosh-soph harriers will tangle with New Trier. necklace. $s The season gets underway a week from Saturday, Sept. 19, when the varsity and sophomore squads trav- Cross country practice got started yesterday in the Township High School in Highland Park with a good turnout, Coach Dick Ault has indicated. Coach Ault pointed out that the teams need more freshmen and sophomore candidates. “The cross country teams at the high school are improving and will continue to improve as long as a large number of boys turn out for the sport,’’ Coach Ault stated. “To develop a championship team re- Grandma's the Total “Doughnut Day” contributions amounted to $157,767.17, an# Cross Country Teams Need More Runners about those family heirlooms? on Mr. Darling joins with The Salvation Army in expressing deep appreciation for the generous re- a.m. What Army St., chairman for Deerfield. tice last Saturday, Sept. 4. Coach Baldrini has been assisted by Charles Shepard. The yearlings open their season here against New Trier on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 9:30 WORRYING ABOUT YOUR VALUABLES? Salvation and reports reduced The hav- reported and of annual tag day held June 12, re-* ports W. C. Darling, 925 Hemlock _ day. Chickerneo candidates teams been sessions per John 111 amount tially. have practice “Doughnut Day” taggers in Deerfield raised $523 for the bene- a Wave .. . * BVA Fa interest rate permitted by law , . . plus constant availability and safety. y! LET + Yo of us your bank or anywhere handle the account from any savings and loan in’ the Complete United STATE BANK — Service and Security Since 1921 — WHEELING, Hair Cut, etc. States. Choose WHEELING with $1000 transfer ILLINOIS from many styles the Tuff-Fluff for the Teen-ager and the Little Cap Cut for the little miss. For Professional Beauty Services Come to the BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY 666 Waukegan OPEN Each account Insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. . . - including For Appointment PHONE: SHOP Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS WI 5-1525 Thursday, September 10, 1959 © a - �Mental Healt Film To Be Shown At Jewett Park The Deerfield Study Group invites women in the commu» nity to attend a series of four talks on “Basic Principles of Comprehensive Planning” which will be given by Robert C. * Morris Sr., director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission here in Deerfield this fall. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, chairman, in nouncement, said meeting be will making that held the the on anfirst Wednes- day, Sept. 23 at 9:45 a.m. in Jewett ” Park field house. * be She states that a small fee will charged for registration which will cover room and cost of mailing. mon, Kenton 925 rental of Mrs. Paul Rd., the Si- secretary- treasurer, is accepting registrations. Other dates of the talks will be on > Wednesday mornings Oct. Nov. 21 and The subject discussion Oct. 7, 4. of will of Mr. be Morris‘ first “The Planning Process.” He will touch aspects of planning upon all including schools, land use, water, sewage dis.» posal, forest preserves, green belts, subdivision development, shopping » centers, garbage disposal, open spaces, flood control, recreation, traffic, parks, recreation, and soil conservation. At other meetings he will discuss these phases of planning in greater detail. » Mr. Morris assumed his position as the first director of the Lake ** County Regional Planning Commission at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan in March, 1958. He came from Lorain County, Ohio, where he had served as senior planner for three years. Before that he Telephone Employees Attend Knox College Three Deerfield the Illinois have attended pany’s fourth Bell employees Telephone School the coming Mental of Co. for Management on the Knox College campus at Galesburg this summer. They have lived and studied at the college during an eight week period which ended Aug. 29. They are Irmgard Barnes, 546 Hermitage Dr.; L. J. O’Grady, 1107 Warrington Rd. and F. W. Tarnow, 1060 Deerfield Rd. rector Health the of the from Cornell education Harry Mental People committee of from other the discussion, This is an The Deerfield Contract Bridge Club, affiliated with the American Contract Bridge League, meets Friday evenings at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall at 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The club is open to all players interested in duplicate bridge on the North Shore. The games are Friday of Club Master normally each month. the The Point second next Master Point game is scheduled for Sept. 11. However, due to conflicts with tournament schedules in Chicago, the Master Point games for the next three months have been rescheduled to Oct. 15, Nov. 20, and Dec. 18. It is expected that the winter schedule will include a club championship game open WI 5-0680, Mrs. Davis Whitney WI 5-1208, or Mrs. John Roth WI 51158. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. are grandpar ents again. Their son-in-law ant daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grov Woodard (Shirley Marshall) 0: Pico Revera, Calif., announce the birth of their sixth child, Key Patrick, on Aug. 18 at Presbyterian Hospital, Whittier, Calif. ; Their other children are Gregory, 8, Debra, 6, Dennis, and Lawrence, 244. 5, Jeffrey,4 Recent winners include: Master Point Game, Jean Deerfield and Ceil Brahm, Ridge. : desiring information or planning attend for the first time call Mr. or Mrs. Neal J. Mosely, WI 5-3410. in 1872. Again... And to show our appreciation we offer this. Photo Abrahamson, chairman, WI 5-1010; Mrs. Simon, secretary-treasurer, WI 5-0014; or Mrs. Willard chairman, J. WI Loarie, research 5-0853., » Enrollment Sunday » At Bethlehem Church The Bethlehem Church its Enrollment Sunday Church School on Sept. is the beginning of the «# gram of Christian Education. o’clock hours. classes meet The only at Adult 9:30 Study and the * Youth Department, 7th grade through High School meet at 11 ¥ o’clock. An dren ’ invitation is given not yet enrolled School, tember School to be present 13. One of to all chil- in a Church Sunday, Septhe Church leaders will be at the front door of the church to give direction to all new children. The Rev. Eu- gene M. Wykle is minister at Bethlehem Church and Herbert School Thursday, R. Wenger superintendent. September FILM The children who are entering the Kin« dergarten Primary and Junior Departments will receive special recognition with promotion certifieates. The children entering the 4th grade will also receive a Revised Standard Version of the Bi*ble as a special gift from the Church School, On this Sunday the *’ new classes will be organized. Bethlehem Church has classes for all children ages 2: years through 6th grade at both the 9:30 and 11 4 1 Roll of Black & White will have for the 13. This fall pro- 10, 1959 is with any finishing brought in on September 12, 13 or 14 3rd Generation Now Serving the Public’s Pharmaceutical Needs! INDEMANN'S PRESCRIPTION k While reservations are not quired, it is requested that persons friends who enabled us to set this record of 1,000,000 University. oit, Forest; John Jursich, Deerfi and Irving Besen, Des Plai August Master Point Game, Mike Kuehl and Edna Haller, Park We are deeply grateful for the enthusiastic interest shown during the days approaching the announcement of our one millionth prescription customer. More special thanks go to the hundreds of thousands of prescriptions since our founding many, many thanks! : as a special event. THANK YOU, ONE AND ALL! ing Committee chairman of the ™ County Board of Supervisors has been active in the formation of the Mrs. Shore meeting and all who are interested in attending may call Mrs. Robert McGuire, committee chairman, at Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, who is Zon- » from Fascinating of interest villages will be invited to the program to assist Mrs. Hartrich with at Lake County Planning Commission and establishment of the regional office in Waukegan. Stanley Grosshandler of Highland Park is chairman of the Commission. Further information on the short course in planning can be obtained North Association. the University of Wisconsin. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture and Master of Regional Planning Degree North to all particularly those with preschool children. Following the 40 minute film there will be a discussion led by Mrs. Paul Hartrich, education di- was studied civil engineering the Committee plans a series of movies on the various aspects of mental health. Six movies will be shown, the first on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Jewett Park field house. The film, in two parts, is titled “Terrifying Twos and Trusting Threes: ~ area planner for the Morris County, New Jersey Planning Board. Mr. * Morris year Health ARRIVALS Birth Announcemer Fall Schedule Frustrating Fours and Fives.” It is a movie sessions of the comannual In Shore NEW | Deerfield Contract Bridge Club Gives PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-0022 Crazy Tuesday . . . Sept. 15 — WATCH FOR IT!! to �ALL MERCHANDISE BELOW COST! Shop for Christmas .. . only 85 days left While Good Park Ave., VE 5-2440 Mrs. Sunday tea. Northshore Officers Server, secretary; Donna Zeff, treasurer; Michal Schover and Barbara Rubenstein, reporters; and Wendy Stein, social chairman. Projects already announced for the year’s activities include the popular “Dolls for Democracy,” and a bake sale. St. Born Mike’s Shoe Store Sample with the Rev. officiating. of Park, and was Henry L. thee She Mrs. her Erwin Weierffel sisters, Lillian Green of Bay the brothers, Rd.; same ad- Walley and of Chicago; ‘two Allard of. Fox Florence Latto of Blue Island; one granddaughter, Carol Ann with lines... oo oe On John Saturday, of in Miller 697 Frank John Homewood Highland Park Miller, Ave., died Hospital. A retired electrician, Mr, Miller had lived in Highland Park for 55 years. He was born in Chicago on July 10, 1882. Survivors include three sons, Merrill of 349 Prairie Ave., Highwood; Frank Jr. of Libertyville and Jewell of Gages Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Hathorn, 697 Louise, 1945. Juenger after a preceded Funeral day in was in death services were Bethany in North Mrs. him held Tues- Church. Northfield Amelia Burial Cemetery. Juhrend Mrs. Amelia Juhrend day in in Waukegan died Tues- General Hospital after an illness of four years. She was formerly of 148 Washington St., Highwood, where she lived for over 30 years. husband, SSS SS SSR ES WALKER the only muffler izFtustproofed n the inside... sas ordinary mufflers wear out! with special ALU- COATED steels wtui Rustproofed MINUM and ZINC and asbestos insulated to give up to 3 TIMES MORE LIFE! Look For This At The Dealers Proving a curve’s the shortest distance ’tween you and the new school tie, now become Listed Sandler figures it with shaplier shape and suede more class-ier luscious colors . than in 41 Page Highwood 10 Ave. 8:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. F ri. Eve. ID 2-5293 ‘Til 9:00 Below HIGHLAND PARK Walt’s Standard Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Roger Williams Service—535 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Auto Service—710 Burton Ave. Ravinia Standard Service—585 Roger Williams Ave. Hank’s Service Station—First & Elm Sts. Gord Leonard’s Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Ray Werhane Service Station—1992 Second St. ever. MIKES SHOE STORE Hours: Sign © as basic as math... only Hunter’s Texaco Bros. Amidei’s Highwood P.M. Highwood Service—Skokie Red‘s Service Station—First HIGHWOOD Grandi Garage—244 Garage—433 Service > 214. BOSTON SSS ey Lake Homewood Ave.; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His wife, (Elsie) by two 77, Nettie 30 in Waukegan is survived dress; Frank L. Juenger Henry Aug. G., in Memories. Koebbeman of Bensonville, IIL; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Her husband, Peter, to whom she was married in 1903 in South Africa, died in 1938. Mrs. Henry son, Juenger, Mrs. Grimson is survived by a son, Lester, and four daughters, Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs. May Llewellyn and Mrs. Effie Lange all of Highland L., of 1161 a Darrell Burial Garden Henry and and Born Oct. 8, 1891, in Chicago, Mrs. Juenger had lived in Highland Park for 35 years. She was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and Campbell Chapter No. 712, OES. SANDIER it's all done 18, 1872, in Scotland, lengthy illness. Services were held Sept. 2 in Theis Funeral Home, Chicago. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated, and burial followed in Oak Ridge Cemetery. ‘aa? OF Nov. Church Mrs. he Euphemia Grimson. died in her home at 397 Bloom she had been a resident of Highland Park for 50 years. Services were held ™ yesterday afternoon at Bethany Methodist died o¥ Grimson Mrs, Edward Kromer will be hostess Sunday at 1 p.m. at her home, 230 N. Deere Park Dr., to B'nai B’rith women and girls of Highland Park. Plans are underway for the formation of a new B’nai B’rith Girl chapter and sophomore and junior class girls who are interested are invited to attend the Ellen Is Available Glencoe OBITUARIES Mrs. Euphemia Newly-elected officers of the existing Girls’ chapter will be installed. They are Louise Vick, president; Anne Lev, vice president; M. Lindenmann Jewelers 348 / Install Days of Sale Selection Ge Girls Planned BUSINESS HURRY, ty For B'nai B’rith Going out of - fey New Junior Chapter JEWELRY STORE September—Last { St. & & Deerfield Green Waukegan Waukegan Station—200 Rds. Bay Rd. Ave. Ave. Green Bay Rd. DEERFIELD County Line Shell Service—Waukegan & County Line Rds. Thursday, September 10, 1959 - ‘i �SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD and WAUKEGAN ROADS ie a BieZ, Cy& a se : : “<< pr Greater NOW ¢ Deerfield Barber Sho p ub a C= — : RR . te ee po A ng rare Ag aw j wv an 7 (foo : t SMBS sl oe . seis Age pina + Eilie’ Glnaes yt marr Selection in These Fine Stores OPEN SOON , ¢ Country Squire Men’s Shop * Young Ages Children’s : e Gift Lantern Gift Shop e Sure-Save Supermarket e Etheridge’s Restaurant and Wear ‘ ® ;. Coffee Shop ee Modern Miss is TO OPEN ¢ Walgreen’s e Shore Line Cleaners ¢ Burny Bros. Bakery ¢ Cora Lee Candies e Talk O’ the Town Se Bis. 4 fs) 4 3a PARKING PROBLEMS ARE NOW OLD FASHIONED The parking meter era has ended now that Deerfield Commons Shopping Center is open. Here you will find free store-front parking for over 500 cars at all times. Yes, during the morning, afternoon or evening, you can leisurely cruise up to any of the Deerfield Commons stores and park. Diagonal parking eliminates troublesome fender-denting and makes parking so easy, even the women love it. Coddle your nerves . . . plan now to shop at Deerfield “Commons . . the North Shore’s newest, most modern shopping center. DEERFIELD COMMONS located in the heart of everything FREE 3 PARKING 500 CARS Convenient FOR Entrances on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Osterman DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, September 10, 1959 Ave. SHOPPING CENTER e DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 11 �probably the most exciting food mart you've ever seen WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16th- 9 A.M. GRAND OPENING! 716 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD. COMMONS e DEERFIELD, ILL. SHOPPING CENTER SPACIOUS RE r EXCITING GIVEAWAYS— START WEDNESDAY During Our Grond Opening Se 1. Balloons and Coloring Books for the Children High Styled Sturdy Sure Save Shopping Bags Imported Perfume—A Regular $2 Value A Sure Save Coupon Booklet Valued at $2.08 Handy New Needle Books. 400 CAR PARKING WE’RE HAPPY TO BE IN DEERFIELD AND OUR NEW STORE SHOWS IT! large as your new Sure Save is—it still has all the warmth and charm of Deerfield itself. You'll feel right at home from the moment you enter. Many of your friends and neighbors are staffing every department . . . they‘Il greet you personally and introduce you to the newest most exciting food mart you've ever As handsome seen—YOUR roomy NEW and SURE SAVE STORE. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �NEW FOOD SURPRISES! The night before our SOME TYPICALLY SURE SAVE LIKE THESE LISTED BELOW — AND MANY NEW SURPRISES WAITING FOR YOU ... FROM THE MOMENT YOU ENTER YOUR EXCITING NEW SURE SAVE. Grand Opening, Tues. Sept. 15 Open to Our Invited You’re House Party gud ae (7 to 9 P.M.) Tuesday Night «<@ & WE’RE SERVING COFFEE AND CAKE To Everyone — Especially You ... And Your Family. Let’s get acquainted—our open house party is the perfect time. See the store that was built with every shopping convenience—tally the bargains you'll buy Self service meats—U. S. Choice grade only, with the famous Sure Save (completely tailless porterhouse steak for example). A Sure Save master butcher will always be on hand at the front counter—if you don’t see what you want, ask him—he’ll cut your meat any way you please. Not just a delicatessen department, but a Sure Save delicatessen department... brimming over with import- A Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department with an unmatched variety of in and out of season delights—plums and ed sausages, salads and a bake oven for fresh baked hams, roast beef and watermelon in the winter, for the very next day—see America’s most exciting new food ideas. We'll be waiting for you. trim A complete variety of fresh fish—kept on ice—delivered fresh daily. This new “self-service” fish department will feature a fish grinding machine and an “open front” counter, where fish will be selected and cleaned before your very eyes. x. * } inte ex- ample. gravy. Frozen foods: Row after row of taste surprises, many with a French flavor like these pancakes. Soups, cream cakes and pies, prepared diet dinners, and many ming over other taste delights brimin Sure Save frozen food counters. -ON HAND TO GREET YOU Your Sure Save Store Manager cae RALPH SAMSEL and TOM his staff of experienced HOWARD KENNETH __..ou.. KALBERG JOHN RUCK MAARY: GRAHAM | ois Savers ASSISTANT .._.........._. MEAT NICK PAPPAS «00st ..__.___.... Sure PRODUCE DELICATESSEN Ge DEPT. MANAGER DEPT. MANAGER DEPT. oS MANAGER HEAD MANAGER CASHIER greatest food values you've ever seen some of our grand opening prices will start as low as 5c Here’s 716 DEERFIELD Thursday, Our New Address: WAUKEGAN COMMONS September 10, 1959 SHOPPING CENTER (Spacious RD. 400 Car DEERFIELD, ILL. Parking) Page 13 �; f ‘ isa tig ey : AY aes RRP MEME : is and CE IR eM Ly ae ye ' Ce mre x “a : ay oe ia Bee ee eek NEXT WEEK-END 7 re . ih Wisin 5 SA Ips ahah, RIO, shi oe aah ‘ OMa gees AMR ie Tig MerPe Aol Raita eeee RL mae Meee a es ta | bie, gy Communi ty Concert Series To Be Launched On Monday ... ee OPENING me Ade 13th annual Community next Monday at a coffee ee ee The launched John V. Spachner, Oakmont mittee ee ee The ee ee ee ee ee SHOPPING series CENTER Two Saturday 9 to 6 gs RE We Extend a Cordial Invitation ee C. Schur ME EE to All to Attend the Opening Highland Parkers who Mrs. 991 man, Parkers Help Guide For AAUW Branch hold Announce Low Bidder On Walker Ave. Construction The low bidder for the resurfacing of Walker Ave. in Highland Park and Highwood is Peter Baker a eR of Deerfield’s Gift Shop ee a & SF Se FS IT SI I TS IS IT I IT FF Oe OI IT I I IT IT I I I I I Oe Ie Oe Oar Son, Lake Bluff, the Illinois state division of highways has announced. The state is resurfacing the street because it forms a part of its highway 42. Included in the Walker Ave. project are resurfacing jobs on Deerfield Rd. between Hignland Park and Mundelein and on routes 83 and 59A in Lake county. Baker’s bid was $135,164 for be of Mrs. They will Ave., Mortimer chairman, L. Scheff of Bob-O-Link Rd.,_ co-chairhave announced that former subscribers will be given an Opportunity to renew their subscriptions until then. Many checks were returned to applicants last year because applications exceeded the seating capacity of the Highland Park High School auditorium, where concerts are held, the chair- man said. Checks may be sent to Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, secretary, 1619 Ravine Dr. As is the custom, no tickets will be sold for individual concerts. Roberto Iglesias’ Ballet Espagnol opens the series this year on Oct. 19. Robert Casadesus, pianist, will appear Nov. 27; Lee and Makanowitzky, piano and violin, Jan. 6; Price, soprano, March 2; and Isaac Stern, violinist, April 12. Among the many Highland Park residents furthering this year’s programs are Mrs. Spachner, president and program chairman; Renz- low P. Sherer, 1765 Lake Mrs. Werener A. Wieboldt, McDaniels Caro, 910 Ave., 1160 Ave., and Joseph H. Bob-O-Link Rd., vice president. New applications will be accepted after the meeting next Monday. 7.46 was miles of work. also low bidder project in Antioch The company on a 1.2 mile with a $37,925 bid. Po THIS? a pAVORITE sPoRTsis Sell or Trade- In Your PIANO By in An average Spinet Piano up to 15 years old if traded in on a New Lowrey Organ can for as little as $495.00 BOB GREENWALD Tod Sloan, one of the greatest jockeys of all times, is accredited with inventing the “monkey crouch.” When Sloan first tried racing, he weighed only 65 pounds and had short legs and arms—Everytime he got on a horse with long stirrups, the horse would throw him ... so to stay the The be purchased drive. St. Johns Leontyne OT will home 100 captains and com- membership of 1226 office in the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will be present at the organization’s opening tea Saturday. They are Mrs. Stephen Coen of 1434 Ferndale, vice president in charge of programs; and Mrs. Edward Alder of 1578 McCaren Rd., corresponding secretary. The tea, which is open to all college graduates in Highland Park, Deerfield and Northfield interested in AAUW, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. FREE GIFTS, COFFEE & COOKIES ae Irving Highland Programs ae a Pg ag Sener 9 to 9 the and FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 & 19 Friday representative. Mrs. ae COMMONS Rd., when “kick-off” Series in the be coached in the drive by Gordon Bengston of New York City, Gift Lantern DEERFIELD members Concert hour or Monthly payments of as little as $17.25 can race, he shortened on an all-American | the stirrups and rode the horse on his neck. hall of fame to the football and basketball star is to be named team. Ever wonder who started it all? Walter Camp, a former Yale star, started selecting All-American teams in 1889. Camp’s selections appeared in Colliers until his death in 1925, when Grantland Rice succeeded him. Now the A.P. and U.P. pick their teams every season. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 be arranged. You can buy a Lowrey Organ without a trade-in and no money down for only $32.00 Selling your home is no laughing matter. Let us handle the details for you... you'll find our service fast and efficient. LOWREY ORGAN SELL - TRADE - BUY with... STUDIO 1795 St. Johns Ave. 9-9 Daily ¢ Sat., 9-5 ID 2-2510 oh CEMMTORS BUR PERS *" APERAISERS | 826 OFEREIELD Koad PEERFIELO, Thursday, &LEENOlS September 10, | 1959 A ted �fora grand KRESGE Opening at Deerfield Commons We, here store. at Shopping Kresge’s are proud of the way you The wonderful crowds and many Center have welcomed expressions of good an inspiring reminder of the responsibilities we have assumed to serve you. We and be our constant that will our new wishes were in our efforts know that we will prosper most by serving you best... goal. L. T. Stiegler, manager "THANK YOu" SPECIALS: THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY REG. 39c LB. OLD FASHIONED SPANISH PEANUTS “TEXAS 29c TUFFIES” LADIES’ MOCCASINS REG. 97c 29c PHILODENDRON DEERFIELD Thursday, September 10, 1959 COMMONS 7c CENTER—722 Waukegan Rd. | eneey reer Page 15 �CHARTER Adjudication BUSES ANY OCCASION Insured Drivers For Information WI DEERFIELD call: 5-3852 - HIGHLAND TRANSIT, Claim 24375 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of HERBERT CHARLES BARTELMAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Schools — Churches — Clubs FOR and No. PARK LAURA INC. Pennant Battlers’ Game To Benetit Boys Camp S. BARTELMAN Administrator Vv. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Deerfield 9/3-10-17/59—267 C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE — BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION BILL VEECK, Chicago White Sox president, the coming benefit to be given for Camp him are (left to right) Mrs. James Borowitz, right, talks about Henry Horner. With 1550 Ridge Rd., Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Leslee Ln., and Mrs. Robert Jacob of Chicago. Mrs. Borowitz and Mrs. Jacob are co-chairmen of the benefit to be held Sept. 18 at Comiskey Park. Mrs. Rosenberg (ID 2- 9147) has blocks of tickets with seating between home plate and third base on the first level. She announces that special busses will be provided, leaving Soldiers Field from 5:30 to 7 p.m. FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION: Sept. 10, 11, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Sept. 12, Saturday Classes begin Sept. 14, Monday (7 to 10 p.m.) (10 to 12 a.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Students may choose from the 37 courses below: ART Drawing and Painting I........... Wednesday Survey of the Visual Arts............ Monday MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics...... Wednesday Galcnlas:i.i... Fie ore PeCeT eeetb ss va Besday ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Art........... Thursday MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. ... Monday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting............. Tuesday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science. . . . Tuesday Intermediate Accounting............ Monday PMA TARE C5. Fos bla coh 4 Beal's Wednesday Federal Income Tax....... mre ee Tuesday CHEMISTRY ‘ General Chemistry... . Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics........... Tuesday Money end Bankiog.. Science in the Elementary School... Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition... ... Section 1—Tuesday WY ORME EROPRONIO is PAMOTICAD LIDGRREIOS (WOMEN) Section 2— Wednesday iis sin Si va 9 Tuesday POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government....... Thursday Stars Meet Sept. 16 Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Matrons and Patrons Night Little Glen At Veikko Arvid Arrives Rantanens’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Viekko Rantanen, 1117 Princeton Ave., announce the on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the adoption of a son, Glen Arvid, one Legion Hall, Sheridan Rd. month old, Aug. 21. Wilmette Chapter will be in the Their daughter, Debra, is six East. Mrs. Marguerite Armstrong | years old. will serve as worthy matron. Ray The children’s maternal grandArmstrong will serve as worthy; mother is Mrs. Hilma Impola of patron and Sister Mildred Bloom-| Hurley, Wis. Paternal grandmother strand will be guest of honor. So-/is Mrs. Mary Rantanen of Wakecial hour follows the meeting. field, Mich. Engraved Wedding and Social First Year Course. .... (vnees eeeees. Lhursday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography............. Tuesday tionery PSYCHOLOGY RELIGION Living Rel ois seh ive eck cas Monday FRENCH oe Introduction to Behavior. ........... Monday Child Péycholoays ooo ccs Cicdces Wednesday SOCIAL GERMAN MMO ROME OMNES EDUCATION Methods in Physical Education and PROM cian Mics kan Voce ek ..+.. Tuesday ee PHYSICS General Physics...... Monday and Wednesday Atomic and Molecular PRUMICE ey soins ico Tuesday and Thursday Eastern oo. dic des ccac’ Monday EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School... .Monday ; PHYSICAL SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or iGO) rie. os 5% «.... Wednesday INVITATIONS $21.95 SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science...... Wednesday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology...........0-. Tuesday Social THO 6 ews oh cake eee a Thursday 5 Chis bk 8b 8640 dos Tuesday SPANISH First Year Course....3......8333.... Monday HISTORY PIMC COT PUSTONY, Vi. vse sedee sce Thursday History of Modern Russia......... Wednesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech............Thursday Introduction to Radio........ dans Tuesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. ReIcHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS for“at home’ notice ‘i beception’ ‘dui’olédse realy” CALLING 16 CARDS For the new title of ‘’Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 FOR $10.50 100 for $3.95 and up INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID Page Park- ing also is available at the ball park. Thursday, AVE. 3-0230 September 10, 1959 / �Objections Aired nN . sede LILAC SHOES Strong objections were voiced in a Highland Park Plan Commission sub-committee hearing Aug. 26 in Qi vi e City Hall to a request from E. O. Ek for a special permit to improve a building at 1155 St. Johns Ave., and operate a nine-unit apartment : dwelling b . 8 ] ; : ” : at the location. a, Su members who and of the Plan e Commission will make the City Council. Ek specifically applied for rezoning the area to Class ‘“F,’’ multiple family dwelling district, or a special permit to operate a nincunit apartment building. The area presently is zoned as “D” single family dwelling district. Property owners in the immediate neighborhood, many of whom were present at the meeting, voiced objections to either request, and presented letters to the committee from other property owners unable to attend the session, conforming with these objections. Request Association opposing the applica- tion. She indicated the property does not comply with multiple family dwellings in basic structure, does not meet minimum requirements for such a dwelling, and, the Association feels, would be detri- mental to single family dwellings the immediate neighborhood. Special Permit Granted In 1937 Ek countered with the informa- tion that a special permit had been| granted by the missioners rooming in Mayor 1937, and For the fifth year Hilda Rubin will conduct art classes at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Classes will begin as soon as the local artist returns from an extensive trip to North Africa, Sicily and the Dalmatian Coast where she will gather material for the fall schedule. “These classes will be an experience in original creativity with stress put upon composition and color,” said Miss Musa I. DeMouth, “y” director. “Early registration for classes is urged.” There will be sessions for beginners and intermediate adult dents. Students may enroll for Tuesday or Friday 9:30 to 12 noon. mation, call the Jerry Gillett For Jet mornings, For further inforYWCA, ID 2-0674. Qualifies Landinas com- allowing stunow ; 7 the Jerry T. # The spotlight’s on hn Gillett, son of Mrs.|f mM EDWARDS—the house. This was granted, |recently made in the jet Douglas aboard 22 years. New : Benson, realtor, Mexico, LILAC Pacific | & i while and, to his knowledge, there had | Diego, been no complaints about its operation. He added that no alterations been since made 1937, and interest was t ‘lding |AN. attached property > Ave., to improving present ; a long-time the| OF PROVIDE YARD of the| area, told the committee he would be opposed area, but to the é to any had no granting to improve gree ourt A specific sae ae Mrs. Highwood nounce Paul Ave., A permit PARK. FOR MORE -20, Zoning Fighter AMENDING THE| ZONING ‘THE i) 7 U ? ORDI- % TO APPLICATION | @ RESTRICTIVE F eran OUNGE |S REQUIREMENTS, : COUNTY, LAKE suo to 1947, AS AMENDED, —i€ RK, ILLINOIS: |Z $7.99 to $8.99 URGE Ag Gera ta ee Season | sha added to the Highlan ark| ¢ Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by | 19 thereof, and shall read as follows: “ Section 16-20. Whenever any ordinance | {/ regulates the front Hailed By The Paul Muziks and the| property. randdaughter ; Mr. in yard pglirements rao along any street s requirements. nance are lat greater f this than Ord Muzik, of inuch the Highwood, an- front ate the birth of a granddaugh.- | repealed. in conflict ; herewith : are 82 yard | 7/ - yard regulations of this Ordinance. SECTION Ii. All ordinances or parts ordinances ; ordi - ¥ feunlations)of ila Oruinabos, the ptovis | 132 JUST or setback ie|Q shall be deemed superior to the front] J. ‘ss . objection | inserting same immediately after Section 16- of a special the ; rezoning special where fit is foremost mi Mn ORDINANCE OF standards. ; resident S entered Calif. Radley Hal TAO Ge Tohoa| ra ee b Gillett 51, home-based at the Naval Air Station, San| 0 the building | “WIGHLAND that Ek’s principal| NANCE in Lt. SH (a the 20 qualification landings in the stated|jet that he had managed and rented|Squadron the building for the past 13 years,|Miramar had children the service in June, 1955. He made Desire To Improve Property Edgar | for at F4D-1| @ the erty, Ek reported, has been oper-| Homme Richard. ated as a nine-unit building for the| A graduate of the University of past shoe carrier qualification | 7 » ing in the same block. His prop-|Fleet aircraft carrier USS Bon| . ; Foreign Tour he said, because of a large insti-|!andings # @ Hilda Rubin To Teach Art Classes At ‘Y’ tution with 100 units already exist-|“Skyray” s ve Star In your building to be used as a boarding- | Alice P. MacAvinche, 488 Elm PI., | 7 ‘ ee A new MAJ. STANLEY P. SAX, 521 Sheridan Rd., judo instructor to Reservists of 9857th Engineering Unit at Camp McCoy, Wis., is shown as he ‘flips’ his commanding officer, Col. Rudolph F. Cernick of Palos Heights. Training is given to men who might be forced to defend themselves in combat without a weapon. After Postponement Two property owners who requested a postponement of any further hearing until they had an opportunity to investigate records of the property were told by the committee that the records are and had been available to the public before the hearing was held. Mrs. James Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Dr., representing the Highland Park Home Owners’ Association, read a statement from the * e We are proud to bring the North Shore’s newest and most modern family shoe store to the | h Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. We will be looking forward to seeing you. Stop in » and get acquainted. recommendations to the Plan Commission. The entire Commission then makes its recommendations on the request to in : conducted it, assured both Ek property owners present that they *® s for fit...fashion...savings At the conclusion of the hearing, Edward Knox and Thomas Nathan, » peepee. al of bi to Edwards LIKE A Black 4 ack or Shoes BIG B $7.99 to $8.99 BROTHER brown ABCDE e carried In i width e Black in 213 THE PERENNIAL the latest | "a and » . ‘hive white ° sizes and widths. BEST ANG d SELLER styli “itd .* in Gray—Black nis & an Nylon , . We inventory a com - plete line of corrective footwear to fill your doctor’s prescriptions. . Gy ‘ hereby | ( : Uf ter, Mary Regina Bins, born to the| snail ‘be in full force and effect. from and | Thomas Bins, Libertyville, July 27 | after its passage, approval, recordation, and | { ney = ars at arom Each panic eiage te ae, randmother er, oughton, three 2 » and is sisters, d Catheri Mrs. Thursday, icn. Nancy, Catnerine, 1 lah an + oe E. BOP ary September oleae as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor MnLEN, Ge ie L: AS | Passed: 3, Margaret,| 1. publication, es- August 31, Approved: August 31, 1959 Recorded: U7 1, 1959 ‘i f * Deerfield bi September 1959 a ( Open Published: September 10, 1959 9/10/59—268 | E3539 10, 1959 ° daily ld Commons Si h Shopping Center to 6 P.M. 8g WI 5-2600 Mon. GGG. SS SS SS SG GS GSS and G Thurs., OGG OG to 9 P.M. GS 2 0 OS g § �1 oer ge if NOW! STATIONERY Established Your Friendly stop STORE Park for: Perks BEHRS, 3096 ols Caltope as Unique Camper OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS 1906 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Can MAGAZINES DAILY PAPERS SMOKES HALLMARK and many other GREETING CARDS e TOYS & GAMES © OFFICE SUPPLIES © WRITING EQUIPMENT USE THE NEW Airport Limousine Shuttle Service “RUSH HOUR” MIDWAY $5.00 Lake CADILLAC Frequent Arrivals HIGHLAND PARK AND RATES Forest TO OR FROM O’HARE ($1.00 LIMOUSINES $4.00 Additional) — RESERVED SEATS and Departures from Convenient Locations in DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST FORT SHERIDAN ID 2-7007 FOR RESERVATIONS INFORMATION CALL THE LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. of Highland Park Limousine CARL Greenwood Ave., take time out for a snack in their Volkswagen Camp- er, in wihch they spent the past year traveling through Europe. Waiting for Dad to pour are Fritz, 2; Sally, 5; and Mrs. Behr. The Camper, purchased in Europe, is completely equipped for housekeeping, and, with the topside tent, can sleep four people. Service “To really see ly with two small nothing than Europe, can beat This is the definite Carl Behrs, 3098 who recently year’s trip there’s camping.” opinion of the Greenwood returned through Traveling in er, especial- children, Ave., from in 20 different countries, Camp- Germany, traveling in a similar fashion. One of these was a vice-consul; another the owner of an Australian recording company; and many were profes- sional people from a Volkswagen purchased a Europe. Behrs encountered not only excellent camping sites, but many interesting people from as many as throughout the World. the (Continued on page 48) and-box fresh for family outings When on our new, enlarged ICE ice skating surface and basic, intermediate, SKATING advanced & figure mustard, all spic aren’t you you needn't fret. Bring the clothes to us. Our experts brand instruction ... proud? Even if they do spill classes begin Sept. 14th we they’re span for will new give them sparkle at a a surprisingly small cost. all ages cd ENROLL NOW Classes conducted ¢ Bill Thomas OPEN Ice Time HOUSE available Linden Winnetka, YOU can RELY on... CLASSES finest instructors Kormylo © George Manuel SUNDAY, SEPT. 13th 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. campus food Ave., EVENING & ¢ Wally for private parties, Heb 915 by America’s ® Steve Kormylo NOW FORMING DAY Ill. and ICE e church SKATING Hilicrest groups. STUDIO Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone 6-4116 2226 Page 18 gual Green Bay Today . .. Rd., H.P. — ID 2-4551 AMPLE Thursday, FREE PARKING September 10, 1959 �an a Si oe a Fo Lakeside Glass & Paint These large 11% tumblers come ~ ounce in a modern spiral design and will be a delight to the whole family. Get your FREE set today! Remember, one set with each gallon of Enterprise Paint. ie 79c Set of 4 modern »4 spiral glasses A with each gallon of VALUE m iter Withstands SELF-CLEANING — EASY TO APPLY CONTINUOUS AL PunPees peach & DICE Temon @ EETEMOR Gray 1900 BRILLIANT WHITE HOUSE PAINT eg. while § e Unmatched for economy HOUSE PAINE 16 doce EXTENSION << Reg. $15.98 ALE GAL. e Resists rain and sun damage e Brushes out to a smooth, even coat : e In gallons only Reg, $ nie $2.19 a EE ms Goshen Mfg. Co. ° — grads fir e Angle cut for easy line i A Light, pomehe Te around windows FAST! handle 18 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER SALE | 1%" PURE BRISTLE SASH BRUSH LADDER | ¢ Quality-made by 47 FREE set of glasses With each gal. : , —SS ‘47: 7 ows : ? | | | _¢ =H ga e Can be used inside or out e Made with fine oils and pigments e Stays white and fume resistant = $5.69 ae PLUS F R E E set of glasses with each gallon. tse BRILUANT WHITE | ENAMEL GRAY PORCH AND FLOOR 77 SALE ee Traffic! Heavy : $ Reg. $5.69 gal. | FRE eee $10.47 EASY TO USE Reg. $5.49 4 INCH NYLON BRUSH SALE Reg. $2.98 SALE ) es: ](| © 7 @ FURNITURE TOPS ENTERPRISE = «=©6LOW LUSTER LATEX qT Use rooms immediately after painting ) ( DS e Highly resistant to wear wis tol ee coi set of glasses with each gallon. WINDOW SHADES tiga since EE F R E E e Excellent quality VENETIAN BLINDS aw GAL. e Bristles set in rubber = smay SZ os No objectionable odor e Many new colors available AUTO GLASS = — pice: 1914 Ist STREET LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. ssonanorars OPEN Thursday, po September 10, 1959 DAILY 8:00 - 5:30 A.M. 12 NOON — 9:00 WED. P.M. THURSDAY ID 2-721 1 Page 19 �Holy Cross Hi Club Greets New Member... Will Participate In Flower Show Deerfield Stagers Plan Dinner For ‘Fall Kick-Off’ ter ca The home of Mr. and Mrs. WalH. Davies Jr. of Sunset Lane in Bannockburn will be the setting for a chuck wagon dinner, to be held by the Deerfield Stagers on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 6:30 p.m. This will be the Stagers 24th annual kick-off dinner to promote ticket sales and the special theme was chosen to initiate enthusiasm for The Rainmaker, their first production of the coming season. This play will be presented 20 and on Nov. 19, 21. Western Style Party “The Davies’ spacious home will be a perfect background for this Western style affair, and, although costumes are not a requisite, cottons and ginghams are suggested for the girls, and the men will be more than comfortable for a Members of the Holy Cross Hi Club held a dancing party last Saturday evening in the church parking lot and welcomed the new freshmen members. Jackie Koss, left, senior, is giving a membership card to Tom Haroski (right) new freshman member as John Loarie (center) president, looks on. Couples Club Will Have Fun Saturday A potluck Neighbor mal supper and games and Friend” and fun Awana Youth Clubs Resume Activities At Baptist Church a “Howdy with are infor- scheduled for the Couples Club in Bethlehem Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. All couples will provide their own plates, silverware and cups, two dishes with one salad and one main dish to share. Hostesses will bring one dish and one dessert. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. James Crane. Officers in charge of special activities are Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran and Mr. and Mrs. George Buss. The week of Sept. 14 marks the beginning of each of the Awana Youth Clubs for the fall season at Deerfield Community Baptist Church. The Awana Youth program provides unique games, prizes and a carefully planned Bible study. Each club will have a special program planned for the first week to welcome the newcomers. New Club grades of Englund a first, will and Mrs. direct this second Emmett club as- sisted by Mrs. Richard Mlodock, Mrs. Donald Carr, and Mrs. William McCurry. Their meeting will Getting Ready For Benefit Bazaar they can feel free with some kind of kerchief will suffice. The Davies wish to impart the feeling that comfort is the key word, and, weather permitting, everyone may be relaxing around their newly installed swimming pool,” said Mrs. Lenn Franke Jr. The Stagers Members jolly and casual way to meet ous newcomers cannot help Mrs. Edward Ave., WI M. Borre, your inquiries portation sired, and Western, 5-1897. She will be or giving free to the dinner, although the stagecoaches trans- if so theme are deis out, autos are in. Just be prepared for good food and a whopping good time,” Mrs. Franke concluded. be held on Thursday areare Francis given lending Carman of 465 their talents in making Auxiliary’s Christmas Hospital Nov. Bruce 6 and 7 in Schultz Princeton unusual Deerfield, items for the St. Carnival auditorium Ln., in the bazaar, to hospital in Ev- be anston. Members been of working the Auxiliary since have needlework, many hours spent as hospital volunteers. Husbands of the members, this year, have been put to work and will have their own booth. A major attraction will be the completely addition furnished last January making aprons, children’s clothes, felt gifts, egg decorations, center- pieces, ments, linens, Page door hand toys, 20 and Christmas knits, etc., in ornato doll house. ment but Elm- evening from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Chum Club will serve girls in the third, fourth, and fifth grades of school. Their meeting each Monday at 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. will be under the direction of Mrs. George Whitten and Mrs. Russell Riter. The companion club in the Boys is called Pals and is led by Kenneth Loewecke with Dwaine Pierson, John Wynn, George Whitten, and James Arterbury assisting. Their meeting will be held each Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Again, the ages are third grade through fifth grade. The Pioneer Club is designed for boys of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and meets each Tues- will have three divisions:- and/or fruit. Class II — Fall In The Woods: Open only to juniors nine through twelve years. A small arrange- the want to become part of such an organization,” Mrs. Franke states. “If there is no way for a prospective member to get to this meeting, due to the lack of transportation, or if any further information is desired, please contact the chairman of our membership commit- They Artistic Class, Horticulture and Conservation. Artistic: Class I — Circus Day: Open only to juniors nine years and under. Characters made from vegetables Encouraged more than cooperative in satisfying Mrs. Ethics Committee hostess for the eve- members themselves and learn about their policies. The informality of this particular meeting is so relaxing that interested and zeal- wood and Appointed To Art “For any of those folk in the surrounding area who are interested in joining Deerfield Stagers, the chuck wagon supper is the meeting not to be missed. It is a tee, Mr. Juniors will have a very important part in the exhibits in the coming flower show “Injun Summer” being given by the Amateur Gardeners and the Green Thumbs of Deerfield on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 19 in the Jewett Park field house. Discussing some of the exhibits are, left to right, Jeffrey Cody, Nancy Gahl, Toni Linnig and Frank (Chip) Zellet. ning will be Mrs. Carl Larsen of Pine St. She will be responsible for setting up the proper decor and making certain that the chuck wagon dinner, itself, is properly organized and all the women folk of the group will donate one of their tastiest dishes. New new club this for children in school. because late to change, an open shirt collar Organized The Explorers, year, is designed kindergarten, change, to arrive in whatever casual attire they choose. Even jeans and spurs will be acceptable and proper, For those men who arrive home too John John Lane, ed to of the H. Kies Deerfield, one of of the Kies art is Kies has Combined of Chicago’s Mr. H. 237 Landis been appoint- hearing Ethics panels Committee world. also vice president and art director of Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc., and in addition, is an active members of the Art Directors Club of, Chicago. The Combined Ethics committee works for the education of artists and art buyers determining what constitutes fair practice in the industry. Recently the committee published a new Code of Fair Practice and it may be obtained by writing the permanent chairman, Charles Bracken at 646 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. featuring the weeds and foliage of our area. Class III — Magic Music: Open to juniors over twelve years. An arrangement using any plant material to suggest a song title. Print title on a 3” x 5” card to be displayed with arrangement. Class IV — Hallowe’en Party: Open to all ages. A fall corsage for Mother. Horticulture: Class I — One stem or stalk of any garden flower or vegetable. Class II — Potted Plant. Must have been cared for by junior for at least three months. Class III — Any plant grown in water, such as a potato vine, carrot top, ete. Conservation: Class I Girl Scouts. A _ collection of dried leaves, mounted and named. Class II — Boy Scouts. A col- lection of local weeds, mounted and named. Information concerning the jun- ior exhibits may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fred Wilson at WI 5-1231 or Mrs. Joseph Zally at WI 5-0999. Flower Show Ticket Chairmen are Mrs. 1783 and 5-3130. Robert Mrs. Billeter, Fred A. WI Gahl, 5WI Bethlehem Church School Expanding ership of Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse, Mrs. Jon Ohlhaver, and Mrs. Albert Arterbury will meet each Tuesday from 3:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Girls in grades sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will make The increased numbers in the Church School of Bethlehem Church has made possible, the addition of a new Church School department, this fall. for chilA Junior Department dren in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades is being established at the 11 o’clock hour of Church School. There are now classes for this group at both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock hours, in addition to the Nursery (2 year olds) through the Primary Departments. Services of Worship are held in the church sanctuary at 9:30 and up this club. 10:55 day from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Pastor Humrickhou se, Howard Schmidt, L. O. Coggin, Richard Mlodock, William Riter, and Robert Pruitt will comprise the leadership of this club. The Guard Club under the lead- each Thursday, Sunday morning. September 10, 1959 �rker’s | iCetamics On E xhibit e Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kissel, 1759 e An exhibit of ceramic art, the works of Mrs. Ira Frank, 819 Sheridan Rd., has been put on display in the Glencoe Public Library, and will be shown throughout the month The Frank of September. collection, made by Mrs. in the workshop of her home, young includes a girl, lamps, and a bird bath, figurine of a vases, bowls, as well as other ornamental pieces. Clay modeling became a hobby with Mrs: Frank six years ago, Rosemary Rd., announce the birth of a son, Andrew Paul, July 28 at Lake Forest a brother, ters, Hospital. Phillip, Roberta, Andrew 5, and two and Gail, 6, has sis3. Grandparents are the J. J. Williams, Chicago; and Mrs. S. Kissel Adams, Los Joseph New Angeles, Calif. Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, ex- Harvard Ct., announce the birth of hibition. She has studied at the Evanston Art Center under Miss Leah Balsham, a faculty member a granddaughter, Julia Ann, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Demichelis, 640 Central, Deerfield. Julia has a sister, Deana, 4, and two brothers, Robert, 3, and Stephen, eighteen months. Maternal grandparents are the Keno Vignocchis, Lake Forest. and this of the of four is School Chicago; years, studies with of Evanston, her first public of the Art and has Martha for Institute the continued Wood, past her artist, ae Demichelis’ Welcome i FBS bys PRSOTTEP tl 4 le FIRST " PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Morton Bernstein, M, J. Dray, AID BATTERIES R.Ph. Paul Douglas Henkle, son of 605 Mrs. + OPENING SPECIAL ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lenzi, 218 Evolution Ave., both graduates of Highland Park High School, > this fall will enter Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Miss Lenzi will major in kindergarten-elementary education. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 358 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving the alley in Block 23, Highland Park, Illinois, known as Central Court, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All work to be done in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Savings Time on Monday, the Sth day of October, 1959, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The plans, specifications, and blank proposals are on file in the office of the City » ' 4 A 2torl As we proudly open our new studio, at 502 Central Avenue in Highland Park, we are offering to our old and new friends alike, an Opening Special of one 11 x 14 portrait as a gift from us, with the first 11 x 14 portrait for which an appointment is made before September 23rd. ~~ } Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Copies ¥ * of the plans, specifications and blank proposals “Special Assessment No. 358” may be obtained from the City Clerk. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. BS The > serves oo good. Board of Local Improvements re- the right to reject any and all proif they deem it best for the public ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President FRED E. GIESER WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Board of Local Improvements of The City of Highland Park, Illinois ortrait Here is a wonderful opportunity for you to have your photograph taken with the utmost artistry at a surprisingly low cost. a NOTICE OF LETTING » CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for the resurfacing of the existing pavement on St. Johns Avenue from Sheridan Road to Roger Williams Avenue with bituminous concrete binder and surface courses, subclass I-11, known as Moy tor Fuel Tax Section 27 C.S. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, September 28, 1959, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total cost. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or Omit any item or items. By order of the City Council September 10, 1959 : R, W. W. SNYDER, City Manager 9/10-17/59—271 _ ‘Thursday, September 10, 1959 We cordially invite you to stop in at any time to see our Zleoh- Siasat PHOTOGRAPHY 502 Central Avenue ID 2-8425 ACCEPT THE SECOND ONE AS OUR OPENING BONUS TO YOU! new studio and to get acquainted. Pictures handsomely presented. 9/10-17/59-272 K. Haines, ——=- ‘*“ Highland Parkers Enroll At Carroll College H. Park We Carry a Supply of . . . HEARING Kincaid Ave., who recently re* turned from spending the summer touring Europe with a group under the leadership of a professor from Westminster College. Her first trip abroad, Mrs. Bernstein sailed from Quebec and returned to Montreal, Canada. Genevieve Henkle, 1329 Sherwood Rd., and Miss Pamela Lenzi, daugh- Wee Highland Shown aboard the M. S. Italia is Building Across from the First National Bank Appointment Deadline September 23rd R.P �, Hockey Association Post Office Has Openings For Mail UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Gregory Sheahen, postmaster, says the local office has some openings for mail carriers. Civil Service examinations for career positions at the United States Post Office, Highland Park, will be closed SELTZER'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT (formerly Rascal House) 508 OLD ELM RD. Highland Park ID 2-2992 WATCH GRAND \ Carriers Tuesday. “Anyone 18 years of age or older who desires to become a career employee should make application to me on or before that date,” Post- FOR OUR OPENING! master Sheahen Welcomes Beginners, Players And Umpires Hockey players Park, Highwood area are welcome to join the North Shore Field Hockey Association, Mrs. Joseph Licata, 124 Hiawatha Trail, said this week. LIBERTYVILLE Hockey told the NEWS. Libertyville, more regular players umpires information may from and obtain her at ID 2-9324. Illinois Miss Marilyn Falk of the physical education staff at Highland Park High School and Miss Carol Sikorski, 266 Park Ave., are among the Highland Park residents who are active in the Association which will begin practice at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Skokie Playfield. Winnetka, High school girls have a Across from the High School Brand New — Now Leasing — September Licata Association. Beginners, APARTMENTS Mrs. is umpiring chairman of the group and secretary of the Midwest Field prospective 705 W. Park Avenue, of the Highland and Deerfield Occupancy special practice at 9:30 a.m. at the playfield. LIVING ROOM 1 12*0" * 19°10" a Pe STATE BED ROOM FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS living in Highland Park were guests of the Rotary Club of Highland Park at its recent luncheon meeting. Pictured at Hotel Moraine On The Lake are, left to right, FARM DINING G-8" « q- oe" 11209" «tI50" wiring. Washer and dryer available in basement laundry. FOR INSURANCE Model Apartment Open House Sat. & Sun. from 2 ‘til Dusk ENEVOLD 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. S. H. Hansen—LI | REALTY 2-1296 HENRY 825 COMPANY M. P. Stothfana—LI 2-2270 Mrs, Lyall—LI 2-2624 HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, students will return Opportunity ILLINOIS when you buy knocks every club Rotary to the U.S. Savings pay Bonds. after the first of day ‘Bells Are Ringing’ Take-off Is Feature Heat Them to Bring Butter Flavor Out the Wednesday ect “Most” the 6 24c ASSORTED COOKIES Meats EGGS DEERFIELD BAKERY~ ee MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES & DELICATESSEN WI Rd. Deerfield 5-0068 Ieee ah Ne that a dalin, Marvin Maynard and Allen Blechtman, Bernard Kier, BanByron Robert Meyers. There also will be a movie shown titled “Mellah,” story about a boy Dessert Waukegan skit will be Mesdames Mazer Variety of Weisel’s Luncheon BUTTER MILK announced Maynard Kier, program chairman, will be presented. Acting in the Epstein, 85c & $1.25 813 chapter, sketch called “ORT Bells are Ringing,” written and directed by Mrs. 52c for a Summer chairman. Mrs. Herbert Miller, president of Sandwich Buns Sherbet Cakes at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Tatz, 1059 Briargate Terr. Mrs. Tatz is special proj- LARGE Lemon Meet The first open meeting of the Northwood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will be _ held = BAKED GOODIES Inter- Rotary For Northwood Happy, Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... The Park of the Highland the year to speak on their impressions of Highland Park. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield French Butter Crescents American Dallas of Toulouse, Marie Anna national Service Committee; France, who is living with the Maurice S. Weigle family at 185 Lakeside Pl.; and Leon Gerner of Montevideo, Uruguay, who is living with the Robert Gottlieb family at 229 Lakeside PI. Ex- change HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Libertyville, Illinois Li 2-2400 CALL WI 5-1383 us for attractive terms. chairman local Ave., Burton 636 chairman Field Service and ® Early tenants may have choice of decorating colors. Heat and softened water furnished. $130 per month without air-conditioner. Contact Bredin, Field Service of Highland Park, who acted as chaperon to the students; Herman F. Anspach, 171 Bloom St., treasurer American INSURANCE Close to shopping and transportation. Walnut finish wood kitchen cabinets; Ceramic tiled baths; Refrigerators, Electric ranges and individual air conditioning units made by Frigidaire operate off 100 plus electrical Elizabeth Miss de®! Pee. RSs from a ghetto tion through and ORT his transforma- training. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, September ya 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following requests: Appl. No. 13-59 A petition by Mrs. Edith Hirsch, et al, requesting a change in zoning from ‘EB? Two Family Dwelling District to “D”’ OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, for Lots 7 through 11 in Block 20 and Lots 1 and 2 in the subdivision of part of Lot 3 in Block 21 and Lots 1 and 2 and part of Lot 3 in Block 21, Highland Park. Council requests that the Commission consider the change from “E” District to “C” Residential District rather than from “ER” District to ““D” District. Appl. No. 14-59 A petition by Mrs. Edith Hirsch, et al, requesting a change in zoning from “F% Multiple-Family Dwelling District to “E” Two-Family Dwelling District, for Lots 4, 5 and 6 in Block 21, Highland Park. Council requests that the Commission consider the change from ‘‘F” MultipleFamily District to ““C” Single Family Residential District. Appl. No. 15-59 A request from George Goldman of the Manilow Construction Company, Inc., for a special permit to place a sign on the land fill property owned by the City of Highland ark. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN, Chairman 9/3-10/59—263 Thursday, September 10, 1959. �i Pye a sin nS Ts ka 2 Oi iy hh: Fadel Br, HEX x aN ; Rate Seem OPR, AR TY APE eats ea ae ae y eeck OO PS TS PES Ge BS pea 8 apiaks. Pigs ROE é err ee eC eT Bea : sa t BS er a x Visitors For Foreign Entertain Moose Of Women | Look Ahead To place for yourself — and for them — a task a chicken dinner will be made Sept. + party scheduled for Oct. 24. P Walter Harms Jr., graduate regent; 3 swnwedlined MR. AND MRS. MARC BERKMAN, 328 Ridge Rd., pose with |! honored wary, chaplain; recorder. thei , Mrs. and Rid : mae psarg eb Virgil Prenkert, guest, Dr. whe Moshe associate (right), Prywes of|'! dean . regular ‘ meeting next e ° a ° Operate Our Own 4 + is en ‘a aa oe Greenhouses F ge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Og cm Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 45062 |F — a. Carefully May eee — The Life You Save | Be Your Own ‘ _ x 3 e e ae Wednesday. re Assisting Mrs. Coleman will be Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Mark Carani, Mrs. Ray Mann and Mrs. Clara Hall. A schedule of monthly meetings is being set up for all committees. Now ... Visit the North Shore's Newest. Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant and Store! Academy Professor Will Address Lake vA We Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 . . the Faculty of Medicine, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, at a i Publicity Program recent party in the Berkman home. Also honored at the party, | S73 Drive Mrs. Charles Coleman, publicity | 9'¥©" for representatives of Chicago’s medical research organizahai mi , ..|tion, was the Rt. Hon. Lord Cohen, professor of medicine at the chairman, and her committee will j ; ‘ be in charge of activities at the | University of Liverpool, England. » ie PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND ecutive committee are Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent; Mrs. 5 a a is a Masquerade Dance to be stage held Oct. 31. Members of the ex, i . INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM planning the in event Another MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN COMMUNITY 20, and for a children’s Hallowe’en rn the until MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY for given to be if left that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. Women of the Moose No. 806, Highland Park chapter, will hold an executive board meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. plans fitting resting you choose a will, so should Dinner, 2 Parties Tentative a Just as you provide insurance or make Forest AAUW | | — Richard J. Carbary, a member of the faculty at Lake Forest Acad- emy, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church, Lake Forest. His topic will be “Psychological Aspects of Humor, or, What Makes Us Laugh.” its ZENGELER CLEANERS Members, prospective members, and guests are invited to attend the combination business and social evening. During the _ program, study group chairmen will speak briefly on the nature and scope of subjects coming th, 4 to be studied during New 2020 North the Highland Parkers becoming members may Miss call interested of the Clara of Elm Place in Branch Malvey, Uhlemann’s Now the most modern dry cleaning equipment that money can buy has ID been added to Zengeler’s old-fashion- ed personal service cleaning combination matched anywhere! FREE PARKING at our new easy-to-wear ¥ First St., Just year. 2-3672, or Miss Doris Hansen, ID 2-6920, for further information. y Drive-In to give you a that just can’t be Plus plenty of doorway. Try us and see how spots go... CONTACT colors become brighter, every gar- ment sparkles with new life and restored beauty. There’s no better clean- Lenses 5 ing anywhere . . . at Visit our new plant. 4 any price! See our brand new fur storage vault (a brand new Zengeler service). Why settle for less? Try Zengeler Cleaners today and see for yourself! “ e safe ? e comfortable e full satisfaction— n Ca f e — a rs a guaranteed Have ae zs Tae s an een NEW DRIVE-IN CLEANERS. UHLEMANN ye-Physician WL. 2020 FIRST ST., Highland Park See re Also the best tn sight—since 1907 PHONE for appointment or information 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland IDlewood 2-5150 Sheridan 1905 or see a A ee eer 4 ID 2-2800 re ID Road oh ies a B. at Sg ames es 801 a Park Thursday, September 10, 1959 = 4 \ ‘s a+” commen - 4 i) 1** Page 28 �Champions Of Men’s Garden Club Show Display Trophies Enjoy the convenience of automatic clothes drying... PAMELA at the lowest possible cost! OWN GESSERT, WINNER IN JUNIOR DIVISION at the 19th Annual Flower Show Award winners at Garden Show | each class: Aug. 22, 23, sponsored by Men’s| Annuals—A. Garden Club of Highland Park are| Garland Ave., A MODERN listed below. Cups gonias—E. awarded to best exhibit in| Lakeside, P. H.P.; Fischer; M. Fischer, 1950|Glencoe, H.P.; Tuberous Be-|Fischer; Engelbrecht, Roses—Hal Borin, 1157 H.P.; Gladiolus—A. M. Dahlias—Dr. Irving F. 353)| Stein, 900 Elm Pl., Glencoe; Vege- Perennials—A, M. (Continued on page 38) CLEARANCE You save CLOTHES DRYER money with every load get faster, fully-automatic gas — DEALS as and " you performance, on the 59 FORD Every 59 FORD in our showrooms...on our lots... and in transit... A must be sold... regardless of how low we must gol Tremendous selection of all models, segs: colors, all accessories. Come in with your | No warm-up wait with a Gas dryer. Turn it on and it’s on... . clothes are drying, No hang-over heat wasted afterwards— no danger of over-drying the clothes. Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture away, instead of baking it out, clothes come out fluffier, more wrinkle-free ... and you'll find that makes ’em easier to iron. They last longer, too. With all these advantages, a Gas dryer still costs less to install, less to maintain, less to use per load! GAS dries clothes for less than x GALAXIES SSAA xb Company “The Friendly People” or your gas appliance dealer 24 WORLD'S WISEST CHOICE Our finest ever! Yours at tremendous MANY once-a-year savings. CUSTOM 300 SEDANS Every one brand new and ready to go. Bring in your title —be prepared for immediate delivery ! 1 | OF WAGONS Drive home the success car of 1959. wy ue WORLD’S FAVORITE V-8 MOST MODERN SIX Your choice plus Fordomatic, Cruise-O-Matic or conventional! drive. Best prices in 5 years. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You’re Page oe GALORE ASSES \ of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, receives her trophy from her father, G. A. Gessert, show’s general chairman. At right, Mrs. John W. King Jr. holds her North Shore African Violet Society Sweepstakes trophy, and at her left, Clayton Sandel displays his best of roses and best of annuals trophies. Interested in Highland an A-1 USED car — Be CO. Park Sure F.D.A.P. ID 2-8640 to See Your Thursday, Ford Dealer September 10, 1959 �HIGH LAND FOOTBALL 50 WEST. ae PARK. WIN FREE TICKETS TO : Highland Park 4 NEWS ey NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 12. 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 Z > by the teams FIGURE is needed listed in the advertisements displayed below. representing the total points for all games <2TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. sy Gloe Eg Just listed. ONE correct answer the NORTHWESTERN-OKLAHOMA game will receive TWO on September 26. RESERVED Name BE SURE The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON the correct or nearest Games of Sept. 12 Street ne with TICKETS to The second will re- Total ceive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11. Score etl x TIMKEN OIL HEAT Quality Printing You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate job for you. any printing 1741 PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. University vs. Teachers Second Highland ID ID 2-5250 Iowa Siljestrom Fuel Augustana Col. St, Wayne St. Teachers Central Mo. First St. St. Col. vs. % DRIVE INN = Ae MNS Famous Re, Beverage Co., Pure Morningside Gustavus Park, Adolphus Col. & Beef Hamburger OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night << 2) Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland for... PIZZAS PANCAKES Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Foul HAL's if From the land of sky blue waters Phone Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Park 2-0407 vs. Ps oa Fuel Oil and Material 1930 I~ = He LTT Company ... BISHOP'S SINGER Bradley Estimate—Call ~~ on Pass A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. For FREE SSMU = , Ineligible Receiver Down Field aN Stlenl *lemutic Illegal Procedure or Position Personal Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Ill. U. vs. Youngstown of Louisville vs. W. Kentu HIGHLAND PARK Defensive AL Fuel Holding Intentional & JANE’S Adding Machine & Typewriter CUT RATE LIQUORS Best in Town Green Montana INN Bay Rd. State Col. ID 2-3576 vs. S. Dak. State BANK State U. vs. No. Dakota Service PARK “The Service Bank of Highland Park” 1771 SECOND Phone U. New Mexico U. ST. vs. Flagstaff Highland ti432 U. No. Dak. St. Col. vs. Concordia (Minn.) Uz. SCHEDULE TRIER 1O—WAUKEGAN Oct. 17—-OAK PARK Sept. Oct. (Homecoming) 19-—-GLENBROOK 3—PROVISO Oct. 24—MORTON Noy. 7—NILES Oct. 31—EVANSTON ID 2-9565 Arizona State Thursday, Col. vs. New September Mex. State 10, 1959 Bethany College vs. Midland Central State Corpus Park Little Giants AWAY Oct. of THE HOME Coll. vs. Hamline U. of San Diego vs. Oregon Deerfield Highland ID 2-1573 1959 FOOTBALL Sept. 26—-NEW 1539 729 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-7800 State ID 2-3700 Books Greeting Cards School Supplies SUPPORT Highwood Shell 29° 33° or Field Goal Toys— of HIGHLAND Highland Park at 545 Central Montana Touchdown Saletra’s Chandler's AL and JANE’S 406 ON SAVINGS AT Co. 94 Hour ae e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Prices HUDDLE Grounding Tech. | Christi Rd. Park vs. Texas A & | �a aa ah ls eae a Sie Vents 2 4 Me Upset : FNP Bree Koa hae TSE Ah a AURA 8 Nfl aie OGRE injec cata en __DEERFIELD DOINGS The Rev. G. H. Kellermann and Mrs. Kellermann NE 7 rae PATE TED) ee Min Ieee dy a Ba i Se a nS ee Yacht Club Gets Set For Regatta of Monroe, Mich. have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and Mrs. Wykle at the Bethlehem parsonage on War- -Trington Rd. _ Guests during August at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. a Craig of 725 Pine St. included Mr. and Mrs. Theron daughters, Miner Susan 4 Chardon, Ohio and and and two Kathy Mr. of and Mrs. ‘Kenneth Thompson of Pasco, Wash i SS . Getting in a two weeks’ vacation before the opening of school, _ the Philip Craigs and their three e - children, Douglas, Laurie and Bar4 bara Jane went out to Denver. - Colorado Springs and Estes Park, Colo., and also visited friends in a Audubon, Iowa... _ Mr, and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild nd son, Scott, 1146 Dartmouth _ Ln., received word last Thursday of the death of Mr. Fairchild’s mother _ in St. Louis, and went down for _ the funeral and the burial on Tues_ day in Evansville, Ind. _ Mr. and Mrs. James son and three children W. Anderhave come from Des Moines, Ia. and have purchased the house at 606 Long- - fellow Ave. . 5 have The Ray B. Mullins moved “from 704 Appletree Ln, to Oakland, Calif... ert a M. Clark summer 839 family at Roscommon, Rosemary Dinner the . The Rob- is " back of to last Wednesday at Terr.. guests home from Mich. Mr. and Mrs. - Johnson of 657 Deerfield rsane Johnson, assistant A. J. Rd. were to Pastor Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran - Church, who is leaving to complete | his education for the ministry; _ Roger Clifford of Fair Oaks Ave., _ John and Richard Zenko of Highland Park. Sunday guests at the _ Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. - Walfred Johnson of Gary, Ind. and _ Mrs, Walter Anderson of East Chi- | cago, Ind. be. Marriage recently in ay A, licenses were issued Waukegan to Charles Hampton, _ Miss 22, Marilyn Deerfield; | 88, of Waukegan F. Clifford, Leonard of Highland A. and 20, of Stratford, Park and Mrs. Marlene R. Russell, 26, of Deer_ field; Joseph V. Caponigri, 25, of _ Chicago and Miss Susan Jane Abbs, _ 23, of Deerfield. Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 OakDy wood PI. was hostess at brunch last Wednesday morning at her home - for all the neighbors in the block as a farewell for Mrs. Vernon Ranson of 1560 Oakwood PI. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and children are _ going to Pakistan to live for several years. Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan Rd. was hostess - luncheon and afternoon. Mr. and bridge Mrs. on 755 at Thursday Richard Varney and son, Robert, of Stonegate ' Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1350 Greenwood Ave. went up to Greenwood, Wis., on - Thursday and spent the weekend. _ They attended the wedding of Mrs. Richard Varney’s brother, John - Gregorich at the Catholic Church ‘ in Niellsville, Wis.; on Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank _two sons, “Chip” _ Spruce St. have _ Kashbowie - where Lake, they Zellet and and Donald of returned from Ontario, were Canada, guests at the a lodge of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sherj man of Bannockburn, man returned _ that he could with the report Tony Sher- Zellets so for football : - at high school last week. The Sher| Mans are returning home this | 4 week. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson BANK Bi. INTEREST i Page 26 and son, Jimmy of Phoenix, were guests last week Ariz., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of 821 Rosemary Terr. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Foelsch Jr. and children have moved from 844 Spruce St. to 407 Brierhill Rd. to the former Edward Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Slattery and sons, Gerry and Tim of 1407 Arbor from Vitae a While Rd., visit in have in the returned Pittsburgh, East they Pa. attended the celebration of the Centennial of the Oil Industry in Titusville, Pa, A holiday Pines State Ill., was weekend Park, enjoyed at near by a White Oregon, group of Deerfield families including the Harry Hendersons of 1024 Waukegan Rd., the William Corbetts of 546 Longfellow Teeters of 677 Ave., the John Wilmot Rd., the Robert Davids of 932 Rosemary Terr., the Wessley Strykers of 717 Jonquil Terr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Schultz of 533 Longfellow Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan St. Grecorv’s Church Women’s Guilds Dates Are Given Arvin J. Bartlett, Kendall Cole, vice vice president; Mrs. J. R. Gedney, secretary and Miss Dorothy Simpson, treasurer. Mrs. White urges women of the parish to attend one or more of the guilds. in order with At right, Howard a“ aid of Arnold Luke, the sun shines but Carroll Gallivan with Bob Berman, who has been sailing a year, puts his “Off Course” co-owner,who w joined club three months ago. They’re getting Bell Tolls With Weather, Sail Inquiries When the telephone rings at the North Shore Yacht Club over the weekend it may be anything from a request for for a disabled calm enough boat to a for sailing?” Yacht club members are down at their Park Ave. clubhouse warm summer nights and non-rainy weekends. They post a safety beach guard, rain or shine, and are the only group active in lakefront safety between Coast Guard stations in Wilmette and Waukegan. One hundred and _ twenty-five families now belong to the Club and there are 70 active juniors. Families live on the beach summertimes, often gathering for breakfast in the clubhouse and an all-day sail. It takes work to keep a boat in shape and everyone helps Standing near winch, sailors knot rope for Joe Riddle, owner of sailboat, “Lady Tar.” Left to right are Oscar Berman, Riddle, a charter member of the Yacht club, Andy Kaiser, and his son, Ky Kaiser. In rear is Pete Eisendrath, who owns a power boat. except the smallest child. A Monthly Schedule On a typical monthly Yacht club schedule are a= sailing regatta, power boat cruise, junior regatta, teen-aged party, and a chicken and corn roast or clambake. All local residents, whether or not they are Yacht club members, are welcome to sail their boats or visit the Park Ave. beach. That sandy stretch used to be “all lake,’ according to Joe Riddle, charter member of the club. Riddle said the lake waters came inland until jetties were built farther north and the sand deposits formed, widening the beach. He and Andy Kaiser, Gunter Schwandt and James Byrnes, also charter members, are the club champions today. They were there when members moved the clubhouse from Central Ave. Beach over to Park Ave. in 1936. It looks as if they’ll soon be (Continued on page 35) Safety precautions at beach enforced by rules committee of Yacht Club find Walter Weinert, left, and Richie Ronzani wearing life jackets while they paddle about in rowboat. “The Service Bank ON SAVINGS AT and query such as, “How are the flies today?” or “Is the water president; Mrs. John Warton, secretary and Mrs. William Von Kutzleben, treasurer. St. Mary’s Guild meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month beginning with Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild is composed of women who enjoy sewing and handicraft projects. They work toward the Christmas bazaar and tea which is held the second week in November. Mrs. Robert O. Hausner is president. St. Anne’s Guild meets every Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Baby sitter service is provided. St. Agnes’ Guild is an evening group which was formed last year with its main purpose to contact new women in the parish and welcome them to St. Gregory’s. The form of its meetings varies, usually a program or a church project. It also sponsors a bridge tournament. Regular meetings of the guild are on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Officers of St. Agnes’ Guild are Mrs. Frank Hanscom, president; Mrs. Deuce. set for Saturday and Sunday’s club championship sailing regatta. help St. Mary’s Guild is the main women’s organization of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church to which all women of the parish automatically belong. Mrs. Edwin. White is coordinating chairman. Mrs. Richard G. Dexter is presi- Mrs. Hall’s “Sea Left to right are Harold Gerstein of Forest Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Bannockburn, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Westmont and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of North Aurora, spent the weekend at the Wagon Wheel, near Rockton, III. Children had been “parked” at most of the grandparents’ homes so the young couples could have a holiday of swimming and golfing. dent; Sailors from North Shore Yacht Club work on their boats on a day when the water is too choppy to go out. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7] PARK [Dlewood 2-7800 Thursday, September 10, 1959 �Sisters, Brothers Are Reunited Here Fishing Lures Harold Goldstein Family To Leech Lake INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein and sons, Joel, Harris and Gary, 560 Rambler Ln., returned home last week end from a week’s fishing trip to Leech Lake, Minn. Mrs. Goldstein reported that, while the season of the year was not the best for game fishing, they had very good luck catching north- of Every Kind U.S. SAVINGS Character CALL INSURANCE In Highland BUY and AGENCY Business 21 Years Park ID 2- 0037 BONDS. Exciting News for Boys and Girls Ages 10 to 14! Forming This Month STRIKE THE JOSEPH FRANZESE RESIDENCE is the scene of a happy family reunion. Franzese, right, are her brother, at 688 Broadview JUNIOR BOWLERS LEAGUE Ave. Pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Sidio Cesario of Rio de Janiero whom she hadn‘t seen for 23 years, and their sister, Mrs. Assunta Borgia, left, who was reunited with Cesario, after a 30-year interlude, at her home in Erie, Pa., and then accompanied him to Highland Park. The Franzese’, who have three children, John, Ronald and Nella, have lived in Highland Park for 21 years. Mrs. Franzese said her brother had traveled from Italy to Rio de Janiero 12 years ago to establish his home there. Second ‘n’ SPARE’S Son, Timothy, Born To Robert McAuliffes Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAuliffe,| 777 Llewellyn Ave., announce the| birth of a second son, Timothy,|} on Aug. 21 at Highland Park Hos-| pital. Timothy has a_ Kevin, 3. Grandparents Herbert McAuliffes and Mrs. Peter Mainzer, Erie, Officially Sanctioned by the brother, are the Dr. and Pa. American Bowling Congress FRENCH - SPANISH ’| @ GERMAN: ITALIAN | ANY Junior FREE BOWLING INSTRUC- - TION by the famous star of the Classic League, Art Walter. LANGUAGE ENROLL Now.. @ Speak By Spring! FREE we'll SHOE RENTAL... provide the right shoes and ball for you. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 a SEND. THIS COUPON 3 Strike TODAY time ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Thursday, September Funeral Director 10, 1959 ee and Sons i inc. hve. I’d prefer to 3:30 to 5:30 ide RERROUNE TIDY ssiiohs calasibni add eaubaienindinnebssvaomnaniae oe ep es Se se aa aaa Call Strike ‘n’ Spare a for further information. STRIKE ‘Nv SPARE BOWLING LANES Serving poh Rid pe League. [-] Saturday Afternoon [] After school weekdays from (icinnstein INFORMATION Hwy. ORIGINAL of need... FREE Northbrook, Illinois Yes, I’m interested in joining your new Junior Bowlers’ bowl at the time checked below: (please check one) [-] Saturday Morning [] Sunday Morning In FOR ‘n’ Spare 185 Skokie ee SCHOOL Davis St. | ee 207 N.Michigan Ave. | CR 2-3114 the Highland Park - Glencoe - Northbrook _ 185 SKOKIE HWY. NORTHBROOK Community 3 VE 5- 3104 ID 2- 3104 Page 27 — �| District Legion Auxiliary To Install 2 From Highland Park FOR GOOD FLOOR COVERING Since JOHN CARPET CALL LINOLEUM ¢ ID 626 B. NASH & Carpets 1915 Vinyl «+ Williams Installation Highland Ave. by our — _ own Ravinia Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Auxiliary Unit No. 145. Mrs. Joseph Geraci, Not Visited stalled of 369 as Carlas re- newly-in- the local at the meeting members rummage ber. Prices Phone president presided CEMETERY ee Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of monies to be held Sept. 23 at Grayslake. Both are members of the District board. Announcement of the installation, open to the public, was made at the meeting last week of the Highland Park American Legion Experts If You Waggett St. will be installed habilitation chairman of the 10th District American Legion Auxiliary Department of Illinois at cere- Park Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Frank treasurer, and Mrs. Eggert son of 569 Onwentsia Ave. & Asphalt Tile 2-8701 Roger Mrs. Marshman COMPANY unit, and asked to gather articles for a sale to be held in Octo- ‘contact DE 6-6500 MEMBERS will be ins talled Sept. 15 at the “Happy luncheon for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El SisRabbi Philip L. Lipis will preside at the candlelighting NEW Holiday” terhood. ceremony. Above, Mrs. Lipis, luncheon chairman; A. Pascal, general program chairman; and president, plan one of the table settings. i sie You can ' be of getting the doctor When KIWANIS ASKS PUBLIC SUPPORT ON ‘PEANUT DAY“ sure ‘just what ordered” ate (M.D.) first. If he says your registered pharmacist fills a prescrip- you can wear them— H.0.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. tion for you, all of the ingredients specified by your doctor are measured with the utmost precision. tor’s command alb | drug Ready of modern manufacture. \ Ch always! PEASE PHARMACY 495 CENTRAL rere Sept. Park celebrate 25 raise money with boys by appeal the girls. sale made support Kiwanis National selling for and Day nevolent is Club’s The of this to work e of Club for and other be- Program Re- Robert Barker, 1865 York Ln., is chairman of Peanut Day this year. Charles Lauzon, 1626 Berkley Rd., is Kiwanis president. AV AV AVIAN Jean-Pierre of the Patrol, the Ollivier, Highland addressed Jaycees at com- Park Civil members their regular of Joseph Rafferty, 420 Bloom St. Ollivier discussed the scope of the C.A.P. and answered ques- the Spastic White, meeting last Thursday at the home search Foundation, Hadley: School for the Blind, Scouts, one Pony League Baseball team and an annual scholarship to an outstanding Highland Park High School graduate. eee Air tions supports Samuel pub- projects. Kiwanis Major mander annual only Mrs. David CAP Commander Briefs Jaycees On Flying Program Kids peanuts the by Benevolent House of Vision” AVA VAAN AV AANA; Day the 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO bog ise FREE DELIVERY will lic Craftsmen in Optics 2-0143 ID Highland Club Peanut For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. the vast technical j set-up The See your eye Hhvticten Mrs. regarding eligibility for membership, and other the flying program. aspects Executive Officer Lt. berland assisted with gram which included movie. J. G. Cumthe _ proa C.A.P. Guests At of Meeting Members of the Student Union and the Waukegan. Jaycees also at- tended. AA was State With president director the Waukegan Gaylord Joseph group Borst Davis WANA and Jr. BS 654 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4507 CALENDAR TUESDAY A.M. 9:00-12:00— MONDAY A.M > 10:00-11:00— -. BODY Carl Schwartz - 1:00-4:00— - ADVANCED aa P.M. PAINTING 1 :00-4:00— Jeanette E. Pincus 4 7:30-10:00— ~ BEGINNING PAINTING —J Fred Rappaport E 7:30-10:00— BEGINNING FIGURE ADVANCED Be, THURSDAY FRIDAY P.M. P.M. A.M. 1 :00-4:00— FUNDAMENTALS PAINTING OF ART Jeanette E. Pincus 4:00-5:30— 1 :00-4:00— BEGINNING SCULPTURE Kay Schwartz 4:00-5 :30— CARTOONING Jo Fisher 7:30-10:00— TEEN TUITION fees for all courses, with the exception of INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES: $33.00 for each course AGE CREATIVE DRAMATICS Chris Musil 7:30-8 :30— BODY TECHNIQUES Anita Abbott 7:30-10:00 ADVANCED PAINTING CLASS ADVANCED CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Francoise Pressman SCULPTURE Henry Gamson (12 BEGINNING COMPOSITION AND ABSTRACT DESIGN Janet Maas Satz WATER COLOR TECHNIQUES Kwok Wai Lau 7:30-10:00-— Carl Schwartz 7:30-10:00— STUDIES Hilda Rubin * PAINTING Carl Schwartz 7:30-10:00— EVENTS WEDNESDAY 1 :00-4:00— ACADEMIC FIGURE SKETCHING TECHNIQUES Anita Abbott OF All Fred Rappaport to 9:00-12:00— TECHNIQUES MEDIA (For Advanced Students) Joan Toxay P.M. 8 :00- 10 :00— INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES Chicago World Politics Program * (See special note below regarding fees and duration of course) . 15 Members *INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES course will run for 10 weeks only. Fees for this course are $15.00 on individual basis, or PAIANIANIANIRIALDANIAN 9:00-12:00— FIGURE SKETCHING FOR CHILDREN (7 to 12 years of age) Barbara Pincus P.M. 1:00-4:00— ; ALL MEDIA FOR CHILDREN (9 to 14 years of age) Joan Toxay 1 :00-4:00— CREATIVE DRAMATICS FOR CHILDREN (7 to 12 years of age) Chris Musil Registrations will be accepted from 9:00 to 12:00 noon on the following dates: weeks) $22.00 for. married couples. IN VARIOUS REGISTRATION Classes Limited SATURDAY A.M. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, September September September 12th 19th 26th A.M. QIANIANS VA y) AY, AV: WN) V, WV. UII, AINIAIANIIANY,MAVAY \| AVA “THE SUBURBAN FINE ARTS (ENTER �invites you to choose from = r MRS. AMERICA 2 MONEY-SAVING OFFERS on Culligan soft water! <——@& CHOOSE MRS. AMERICA OF 1960 Mrs. Margaret Priebe Des Moines, lowa TO SAVE! —> EITHER WAY $25 OFF! 8S Get this big discount on the regular established Culligan —™ ae Recharges water. storage. purchase Fully-automatic itself price of our Home-owned automatically unlimited soft Polyethylene plastic container for clean, dry Famous Culligan 10-Year Guarantee Policy. salt REGULAR PRICE: LESS DISCOUNT to provide Model 2.2.2... $369.50 25.00 ‘344° NOW ONLY No Money Down $8.00 per mo. Cabinet as illustrated optional at extra cost FREE ! A full month’s soft water free when you o-der Culligan soft water on a service basis We exchange this efficient portable water softener at regularly scheduled intervals. No equipment to buy. Only 9 inches of floor space needed. Over a million satisfied customers from coast to coast. AS atid 3 19 per mo. And you get your first month’s soft water service FREE! Prices plus modest original installation cost Call us or mail this valuable coupon Hurry! Offer ends Oct. 15 NATIONAL SOFT WATER WEEK MRS. AMERICA SPECIAL OFFER CULLIGAN SOFT 482 CENTRAL September 10, AVE., 1959 MR. CULLIGAN [_} $25 OFF! DEALER: This is my choice (check one) This discount applies to my purchase of a Culligan Fully-auto- matic Home-owned water softener at your regular low budget [|] FREE! | get one full month’s soft water free with soft water service. price. my order for Culligan WATER HIGHLAND ID 2-3010 Thursday, now! PARK, ILL. Reg. U.S. by Mrs. America, Page Inc. | 29 �4 The William Announce is i Tae y ACS ed pean: Es ey rea ompletes Cruise Tetschners Birth Of Sherry Rosebud, iy Hwd, Gloss & Paint ee 1914 First St. Highland RRR Se Park, arhaglt Mont. grandparents ricks, Co, Ill.Al ee Forsyth, Hold on on Paternal are to the Savings Wy- Bond. ose BE kan EE IF Lelk io mmo turity. PP a ee PORTE Ey OTR Pog viet “ Wee Postman Retires Seventeen members of West Highland Park Lodge of B’nai B’rith will attend the Greater Chicago Council Seminar and Workshop at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago Sunday. The morning session consists of presentation of awards and a panel discussion of B’nai B’rith. Jerome L. Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave., charter president in 1956- Mont. your OR Seminar, Workshop great- William Gh Local Lodge Members | Will Attend Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tetschner, 308 Washington Ave., Highwood, announce the birth Aug. 2 at Highland Park Hospital, of a daughter, Sherry Lynn. Grandparents are the William Fleafords, LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. SM a 57, will receive the National Award . BZ Everything 5 Thi s : at the - ; New... : NOW ... OPEN Thurs. Night 3 for your shopping convenience SERENE esse teeasetateectat 611 Central Ave., H.P. | ID 2-8700 SE: TR | Midn. 1/c Richard J. Belmont Midn. 1/e Richard J. son of Mr. and Mrs. John 896 Pleasant pleted a aboard Ave., recently summer the Belmont, Belmont, com- training cruise Fleet radar Pacific picket destroyer USS Dennis J. Buckley. Belmont is a member of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Reserve Time Highwood All local Now For Use Community organizations Of Center who plan to make use of the Highwood Com- munity Center for fall and meetings are asked to write requesting dates and times winter letters before for new membership acquisition during the morning session. Local members will be guests of the Council for luncheon and hear an address by Herman Edelsberg of Washington, D. C., AntiDefamation League Representative for Governmental Affairs, The afternoon session will be composed of workshops for the various B’nai B’rith Committees. The following Highland Parkers will participate: Morton Hartman, Lodge presi- dent, Gilbert K. Golden, Melvin the next Center Board meeting, Wednesday. Letters may be directed to Mrs. John Volpendesta, secretary of the Board. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces REGISTER its 49th NOW FALL TERM for the following courses a Speedwrilimg ae Shorthand Shorthand (Days Only) Gregg Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days Only) Wm. 1718 SHOP WARDS CATALOGS BY PHONE H. Callow, Day and Prin. Sherman B. Janoff, Abraham Benjamin, Irving Saverslak, Morris Coff, Leonard Lesnick, Harvey Amsterdam, and Morton Rubin. Also Stanley Lapin, Marc J. Berkman, Jack A. Norwell, William Resnick, Peter Cohn, and Dr, Albert J. Freedman and Nathan M. Gomberg, past presidents. Evening Classes UNiversity Avenue 4-3004 DOLLARS Elmer A. Therrien Elmer A. Therrien, local postman, retired Aug. 31, after 36 years and three months of service. Known as ‘Red’ to those he has served since he started with the Highland Park Post Office June 1, 1923, Therrien estimates he has walked a total of 86,400 miles on his routes. For the past 28 years he has carried mail throughout the northeast section of the Central business district. “It is healthy work,” he says for he has accumulated an unused sick leave of 1,326 hours. Feted By Fellow Employees Therrien was honored by fellow employees the day of his retirement. An appropriately decorated cake and coffee were served and he was presented with a transistor radio, a box of his favorite cigars and a cash gift. Postman Therrien and his wife, Violet, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Therrien, reside at 1293 Ridgewood Dr. They spend their vacations with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and their children, John and Cynthia, at Winnsboro, S. Car. Mrs. Wilson is the former Shirley Therrien. Hobby Is Baseball Therrien is an ardent White Sox Fan, since the early 1900’s he says, and is watching with enthusiasm the team’s current battle for the pennant. He himself played semi-pro baseball in the Chicago area and in 1937 and ’38 managed the Highwood Boosters Baseball team, an organization sponsored by the Young Men’s Club. During World War II he managed the Highland Park “Old Tymers,” a champion softball team who donated their playing proceeds to a number of charities. Fulbright Grant Student Returns From Australia round the clock! Michael the view L. Maurice Rd., a year’s Weissman, Weissmans, recently residence son of 901 Fair- returned from in Sydney, Aus- tralia, where he was on the Faculty Whatever the hour—3 o'clock in the morning of Law of the University of Sydney under a Fulbright Grant or 3 o'clock in the afternoon... whatever the’ awarded by the United States State day—Sunday, Monday or any day... you can order from our Catalogs by phone! Here’s real ‘round the clock convenience ... The things you “Even a child money... start the value of saving saving today with man spent over round-the-world HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN want are only as far away as your phone 24 SAFETY or YOUR SAVINGS hours a day! Try it today, tomorrow, any time. knows Department. Leaving Sydney CALL ID 2-8830 , /24-HOUR ~ ‘Telephone. Shopping Security — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER Page 30 OF Service — Ave. THE SAVINGS Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, Burma, Pakistan, Greece, Iran, INC. Weiss- Hong India, Israel, Italy, France, on a took Kong, Nepal, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Holland, Denmark and the United Kingdom. Appointed law Satisfaction Since 1888 May, to the Philippines, Thailand, Weissman ed assistant ASSOCIATION Shop ‘Round the Clock him in two months trip which at Roosevelt recently was professor of at Roosevelt appointbusiness University, Chi- cago. He is a member of the bar in Illinois and the District of Columbia. Weissman received his bache- (Continued Thursday, on page September 32) 10, 1959 �: Le Wek b Seen ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM. DAY No. 24363 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1959, is the claim date in the estate -of BIRGER GOTAAS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HAZEL BUSSCHER, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 9/10-17-24/59—273 | XY em SO High School PTA ‘Little Bits Of Mrs. Smith,’ Book Review Heads Program Holds First Fall Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will hear Mrs. C. William Applegate of Evanston review Elinor | parts of three books by The Highland Park High School Goulding Smith at its 8 p.m. meetPTA has made arrangements to ing tonight in the Church’s social combine the session room visiting room, program, presented early in the Transportation to the meeting, school year, with the orientation which is open to all women of the program, previously offered only congregation and their guests, may to freshmen and their parents. be arranged by calling Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Spencer Keare, PTA presi8. Behrendt, WI 5-1364. dent, will welcome parents and guests to the Association’s first fall meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the school’s main auditorium. Owner leaving state is offering a long-established and successful Mrs. Morris Root, program chair“in the home carpet and furniture cleaning business,’ serving the man, will begin the program with North Shore suburbs. an introduction of William Keough, Student Council president. This is a valued franchise of a world renowned organization which hes shown consistently good earnings. The function of the Council and Program Excellent opportunity Full $12,000 BOX L-5 16 its executive board will be outlined by Keough, who also will introduce each of the elected heads of the school’s classes and the extra-curricular clubs. for 2 Partners. Price Sept. a ; EERE SDE sisal > sinuses SES. - \ aN Eeeae \ sa n Bi ae ab 5 at en ss x AG Lis JR nie, ee op - The Braeside School Parent Teacher Association is look-| ing for a cave, if present plans for fall programming are to be carried out, according to Mrs. Richard Park I. Hirsch, 60 S. Deere : Dr., program chairman. The cave, or plans for simulating Wednesday evening, when the first meeting of the organization will be held in the Braeside School. The need for such an item has arisen because, according to Mrs. Hirsch, ‘‘We’ve planned to put on a play called ‘It’s The Principal Of lack, Varsity; Club; David Barbara HGA; . Thing,’ so far, Kleiman, Freedenberg, Isley, or, ‘On The Beam,’ all failed sources to investigated | produce one. “Even lend us a dinosaur bone.” The group is hoping that some dramatic group in the area which has had experience in building) props, or some ingenious Highland | Parker Thiele, Pep| was Garrick; Mi-| Mrs. Stage Triad, newt the Chicago Museum of Natural History wouldn’t help,” Mrs. Hirsch added. “They won’t over Pol-| Barbara by the Stone Age to the Space Age.” The cave is needed as a prop, and, Daniel b is needed which will trace the problems ae ents have had with children from their activities and their efforts to encourage student participation. Student Leaders Presidents and club heads who will be presented are James Pollock, senior class; Jeffrey Leckie, junior class; Burton Ruder, sophomore class; William Bachle, Boys’ Club; Judy. Tondi, Girls’ Club; Goldberg, one, ‘ The have chael . ie ae tk is Cave Needed For ‘Stone Age 4 To Space Age’ PTA Playlet | harley Jean Eee Be meets, se We ‘ Oe will The come play, written by Mrs. A. Alchon choreography, aid. musical Marvin Crew;|Bernard to their a ’ comedy, #\ Hirsch and Horwitz. is and in Mrs. charge Miss of | Florence Also, Daniel Harris, Band; Frank | Ottesen will provide the music, 4 THE Ribach, Orchestra; Elizabeth] Cast members include Mr. and Glathart, Library Board; William/Mrs. John Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Science Club; John Vol-| Ivan Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. James” lersten, Math Club; Walter Peters,| Blumberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin POPLIN Boys’ Rifle Club; Sue Overman, | Rodgers, Al Bittenson, Mrs, Girls’ Rifle Club; Charles Cowan,| Bernstein, Arthur Pancoe, Bridge Club; Avram GREATCOAT— 100% ALPACA Arts; and Lance COLLAR AND Archaeol- ogy. Miss Hildreth Spencer faculty advisor of the Council. PILE Continued \ Root, Creative | Jerome Jensen, om page Gumbiner. Also, is} Orin Mrs. Mrs. & Fred Targ, Mrs. Howard G. Krafsur, Marvin witz, Richard Hirsch, and 30-B) rence HorLaw- | Schwarz. 4 LINING : SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! Tops for town, country, } or Musical Instruments ; campus wear... High-fashion ; . WHY Che \ coat in superb combed eRe Trombones: poplin. Hidden er hood latches under chin. ‘i Luxuriously warm. Slide- sleeve linings. ‘ Durably Water Repellent Zelan, of at > Colors—Spruce, $ THES }| e. morning. Improve their technique . VISIT | — ment. FOR in la t 1 al 1908 Natural OU FAMILY Open Thursday OF OR BAR-B-Q TOME BACK Highland House i RIBS Famous E Thursday, September 10, 1959 pie he r ‘ ROAD PARK B . ace Bar-B-Q oo : ha Sauce ne $2.60. _............ Oe the above served with 11 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. the MENU Tuesday Bottomless ee Salad Bowl, 9 ° Closed | r ; 75. < S $2.75 2 $2.25 e Beverage. FOR CHILDREN thru Sunday. & =| ‘i 2 By Monday. a ‘til 9 iy? FELL | of » SPECIAL . WNW a A FEW OF OUR MANY HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR MENU: All 7-9 | 1 “Where Dining Is At It’s Best” Siaiee BE JOMGRE ig Eve. DINING SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND S e | Monday : qT AT ITS BEST 9.95 WROILUN LOMETER VAI Open i Lake Forest 519 THE | is With es | | | cises and pieces played with enjoy- —_ BABY : 9 °°4 enjoy their instrument more for $1.50 per week—-scales, exer- FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE te. the: ceem > | "i= instruction every Satur- OUR PRIME SIRLOIN BEEF ROAST - » benaiie: Re ornrig: Any child may join our Band Sat, $39. png pee 7 extra 648 N. Western a course... What a value $9.95 Lowest Prices in area. and \j apply to purchase helos of toInstrument: Flute, Saxaphone & Oboe Is renta these Trial —money sii aad $11.95 easy satin quilted CURON® ars Get ; ut ch te ee $9.95 Violins PR for 3 Months’ MORE! 2.5 /0400.5. $9.95 ioli Dire PAY cman, ener $9.95 Clavius cotton Rented : WW AL 9 A 2 1 A™ | AN COMPANY i’ \S \ Z TW \ 2 [ ! oe Agr Ae i manga : . Page 30-A_ Y �“Doughnut oal At $3,300 Wednesday at 10 am. this finance drive by the League Women Voters of Highland will begin with a fast for workers Kick-Off at 810 Kim- ood Ln., the home of the chairman, Mrs. Samuel son, Her co-chairman is Mrs. | Greenebaum. League’s goal is $3,300. On 25, at the end of the nine st for the drive, workers will n their de Pl., collections the home jue’s president, Mrs. , who will be Min Tea from 1 Ask at of 215 the David Jo- hostess at to 5 p.m, Community a Support busy and interesting year d is planned,’ said Mrs. e Rappaport, spokeswoman he group, “and while the Villa St. Cyril Will Hold Open House Hours, Sept. e is economical in operation, dues do not cover expenses. In ommunity, members of the fue, a non-partisan organizaare constantly working to then the foundation of selfnment by helping to create ed and responsible citizens. political party or candidate er opposed or supported, and d on legislative issues in na, state and local government indertaken only after a com- factual study. “Some of the citizens services ndaries laces; a plan and Park for and Preserve are working district for “Twenty taggers in High- raised June. man. in drive will remain Highwood,” said Mrs. Philip quesi Elm Ave., local of 51 oviding an council- opportunity to and hear candidates for local s, and contacting new voters conducting a registration camand providing an opportunicollege students to register d of ‘he time. League also has conducted Education classes at the COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) gg =e OF LAKE ) ° “WHOM BLIC IT MAY NOTICE CONCERN: is hereby given to all ms in Lake County, Illinois, that a hearing will be held on October 1, at 10:00 A.M., in the County Board n, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, t to a Resolution adopted December 58, by the County Board of Superto consider general amendments to ake County Zoning Ordinance, adoptpril 25, 1939 and subsequently amendresult of the Resolution of COUNTY E, STATE OF ILLINOIS, by its of Supervisors, which Resolution is and available for examination | in ice of the below named Board, Court , Waukegan, Illinois. rsons interested are invited to atid hearing and be heard. ' LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman at Waukegan, Illinois, this 10th day ptember, 1959 9/10/59—274 ~ GET YOUR N. T. TICKET at the 507 Central — ID 2-6944 in Paschair- with ESSE Campus |§ No. 3 So far, there have been heard names like Indiana & Purdue, Amherst & Cornell, Kenyon, Yale & Harvard, Colorado, M.I.T., Hamilton & Tulane, Michigan, Missouri, Northwestern, Wabash, Wisconsin & Carlton, Stanford & Haverford ... and these are names not bandied about lightly by the young people who visit our shop in search of the proper clothing when they return to school. Here you will find not just an ordinary selection of slacks & sweaters, sportjackets, shirts, neckwear, etc., but a deep carefully chosen collection of hard wearing &(Aythor’s Name some mdse. for young men. Saturday. Come on over & shop in a most relaxing atmosphere ... plenty of coffee & pretzels . . . the right music... & sincere help from our college trained staff. Highland Park 478 Central (Open Thursday Night) diagnose, sometimes Always cian’s follow your directions physi- faithfully, just as we pharmacists do when we compound his prescriptions. Ask Your HIGHLAND @ Physician to Phone PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 e us Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. | GSELL & CO. ~——PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Plautus (254-184 B.C.) SPACHNER V. JOHN MRS. with Progreat and * others. * * the and mainspring shock- proofing features, Only $24.50 for this regular $35.00 watch and as an added special this week we will include your choice of expansion band at no extra charge. * * * AND MR. to Congratulations MRS. R. G. EVANS who celebrated anniversary wedding 30th their this past week, to MR. and MRS. ALAN LANG on their 21st and to JOANNE and MIKE EASTERLING who will be celebrating that al! important first anniversary Sunday. * * * A favorite quote: sists in getting up than Hammond Organ for beginners: 4 group lessons, only $1.50! you evenings! touched a keyboard ... if you don't know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond organ easy tO. tay <2.) and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. while on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Lyon-Healy. The first class is Tuesday, the 15. The cost only charge is $1.50 to cover of materials: Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone Lyon-Healy in Highland Park. LYON-HEALY 1843 open Friday until 2nd St., Highland Park, Phone ID 2-3434 9:00 Hl. p.m. * they * are * gone! Hey Kids!—have you asked her sponsored the Rotary To yet?? Kick-Off Dance at the high school on September 26th. DON popular band will ON’S CARbe on hand, all the “coke” you can drink for free and a real special guest. It’s only $1.00 per couple so start saving. Informal classes are forming now at LyonHealy in Highland Park. Classes will be held Sept. down.” * * fall * to study. They have been such great assets to’ the community. Let’s try to keep up their good work Spend 4 fascinating Tuesday It doesn’t matter if you’ve never “Success conoftener once that emotions mixed It’s with we wish success to MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LEE as they leave Highland Park for a couple of years ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine * * It’s good-bye this week to HERB ROGERS’ theatres and to a great they summer of entertainment that provided along with the wonderful nice programs at Ravinia. But it’s to know that the people, working on the it scribe exactly as he directs. cars.” * The “Keeping Time” special at Leeds Jewelers this week is just in time for that active fellow who will be going away to school. We stainless own our featuring are jewel 17 water-resistant steel, watch that has lifetime guarantees skill to properly but if they children—especially driving the for out “Watch week: school are * talents from October to April that will include Isaac Stern, Casadesus, Below)==——— takes time to accomplish this. When you ask your physician for help, do not be impatient if results are not immediate. Sometimes more than one visit is needed. Be sure to take any medicine he may pre- * Concert on the Community us will be bringing gram Physicians have the knowland * appropriate safety slogan for An this Every physician needs the patient’s cooperation in order to secure the best results. Before he can cure, it is first necessary to find out the cause of the trouble. edge leeds got an idea. The story in the News last week about the new Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park sounds like a wonderful answer to the problem for the talented folks on the north shore. And we'd like and PINCUS to wish JEANETTE her associates loads of success in this great undertaking. * * * Our warmest good wishes go to NELLO PICCHIETTI and the forwho McFARLANE JEAN mer Saturlast aisle the down walked day and to BETTY ANN HICKEY PARMENTIER CLIFFORD and this “I Do” will be saying who hand- “PATIENCE IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR ANY TROUBLE” momen paul Well, it’s back to school time— Parents!—if you envy the kids I’ve y; pporting a strong ager government; KEEPING TIME per cent of the funds the Ballet a Lake Day” wood topped their goal of $125 by raising $159.89 for the Salvation Army on the annual tag day in high school; ‘Handbook for “Published the Citizens,’; “And participates in the naturalization ceremony for new citizens at Waukegan.” poll- for 27 Villa St. Cyril, 111 St. Johns Ave., will join with 12 other area Catholic Charities agencies in observing Senior Citizens Week Sept. 27-Oct. 3 with an open house at the Villa from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 27. unifying consolidating “Supporting rest rendered of Highland follows: eparing Following the planned presentation, Harlan Philippi, director of the guidance department and principal of the second high school, will give a short discussion on the guidance session program. This will include a clarification of the blue-card-failure system. Parents will be invited to meet with their children’s session teachers at the conclusion of the program. This will give them an opportunity to meet fellow-parents in their respective classrooms and to bring questions and their expressions of interest directly to the session teachers. Hostesses will be the session mothers, under the supervision of Mrs. L. V. Trabert, social chairman. The student parking lot on the north side of the high school will be available to PTA visitors. The main auditorium is located on St. Johns Ave. * * * A Reminder—that most Highland on open now are stores Park nite. instead of Friday Thursday Stop in tonite while out shopping coupon. TNT pick up your and was sure ROSSI CARLA MISS glad she had one when they called on her 2 weeks ago with the $400 prize, LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Thursday, September 10, 1959 �Ts Discuss Da: neces” Bus safety dents’ and of view last THE YOUNG POINT OF IN VIEW SHOES was Central HIGHLAND [D school the Thursday Edgewood Herb 499 from drivers’, officials’ topic at Junior ficer points a meeting in School. director Moon, of the school Highland safety Park of- police department, talked briefly on general safety rules and bicycle-motor car accidents in the city. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle represented Immaculate Conception School at the meeting. of discussion High Wenger, Melvin stu- of For Grade Students The pros and cons of grad school dances, and what age gro should be admitted, will be > principal topic of discussion at regular monthly meeting of | Highwood Community Center C grounds and equipment for School District 108 stressed the imporSchool safety tips for Hig ghland | mission at 8 p.m. Monday at tance of drivers obeying state and) Park students were summed up as/ Center. All interested parents are ur city traffic laws. He commented follows: this meeting, on the recent change in state law When waiting for a bus, stay at least to attend | which will discontinue use of the three feet from curb er rcadway. Board Meets Wednesday Fill up the back seats first, Ave. PARK | traffic signal arm on buses. Instead 2-0172 The Do not push or shove while getting on off the bus. Center Do not distract the bus driver by loud | meeting talking or by getting out of your seat while the bus is in motion. Do not rush in all directions to the front or ithey’re equipped with blinking red |lights, operated on the same basis ‘as erossing walk lights. Traffic /must halt, but may proceed with caution after the children have | crossed FAR-SIGHTED the street. and wait | down | Do rear of until the the the street not throw bus bus anything FASHION IN IMPECCABLE a 88 Ae ee Mines oats Wey, A Weeney, Psy Griffon Men who return dollars call a long on their will collection of clothing find our new fine suits well worth worsted investigating. Here is fabric and fashion at its finest with emphasis on the lounge model so flattering to American men. forward looking refinements of detail including trim cut trousers and Comfort shoulders. cut and meticulous All the are present, a limited build-up of is assured, thioug ye soslawcibe 7-9 ADF iF TeHea J We Give T.N.T. 595 Central Avenue _ Thursday, September 10, 1959 [ID 2-5360 Highland Park when has before Tickets of Directors of — will hold their reg at 8 p.m. Wednesday. disembarking. traveled crossing. and Board do 500 not feet | out of the windows. Keep the bus clean. bus is a privilege. lean | the Remember, | �PLANTER’S PEANUT BUTTER It’s back-to-school with lunch box specials for Junior. We feature quality A neat foods—dependable national endabdie brande nationa was rande product roaucts you can count on to guard your children’s health. HERSHEY'S Genuine 2-Ib., 6-oz. King | MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Reserve the Right pies.4.5C Bird’s Eye LEAF or CHOPPED To VIRGINIA APPLES CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN PASCAL NEW PRICE CARROTS FRESH PIZZA 20-0z. Pizza 8 5 C CENTRELLA ‘s:pas 1c PEPPER RADISHES BETTY SANDWICH BAGS or 4 ia a A9c | ...... Reg. Size Giant Size King Size Dressings ae sy 33c 65c 93c AYZ@)°S Marcle) CHEER For Skillet. | or CHILD Coupon Coupon, With 8¢ Coupon Cookery with || OPEN Pt 59c with HYDROX COOKIES coupon PIC Bi. 21¢ SHOESTRING POTATOES . 2 Cans 39¢ FOODS **:.23c 1812° GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD * Open BLEACH FLEECY WHITE 30-D size cans 4Q¢ NIC LONG GRAIN RICE 3r::.49c LAUNDRY Page 2 “sti. 29¢ SAUGE oe RICELAND Ge CUSTARD THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNSHINE vegetable LEMON CHICKEN BROTH ..... 4 sie 69c With CROCKER CHeUr UNION = “sas Sc Carnation Milk cans 29¢ pure ( ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX = 2 ve. 89¢ With Salads (GRAPE JELLY SUNSET | \ id SC CRISP CHOICE GREEN For 13-OZ. PKG. SAUSAGE CRISCO CELERY ..... ean. 15¢ YOUR 49c Ib. A5c SEEDLESS GRAPES ......... wv. 19¢ LOW Cut 10-072. CHUNK va = 21». 29c Blade 69c bb. SPINACH 2 xe. 29c Limit CENTRELLA LIGHT JONATHAN S. Choice, POT ROAST BOLOGNA Eye Nickey FANCY U. STRAWBERRIES Quantities ‘PRODUCE — C Frozen Foods Bird’s 2 iki 99c We LEG O LAMB 79 Size Spring ....»ca.29¢ Both PLENTY Thursday OF FREE and Friday Nights STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. . PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 10, 1959 �Get this FREE 36-Page Story Book for the Kids at Your ITIES SERVICE STATION! A fun-filled 36 pages of games, stories, coloring, and activities, the EAGER BEAVER STORY BOOK is something your children are sure to want—and it’s FREE for the asking at Cities Service Stations! Better still, EAGER BEAVER is more than the name for a book—it’s the name for a new kind of swift, personal attention you get at Cities Service stations. We call it EAGER BEAVER SERVICE...a swift but sure check of your oil, battery, radiator, tires, and other trouble spots. And of course, the best service we can render any motorist his tank with one of our two is to fill superb Cities Service gasolenes ... gasolenes that deliver a new peak in luxury performance and yet provide true economy, too. For EAGER BEAVER SERVICE... for the free Eager Beaver Story Book, see your Cities Serviee Dealer right away. Your Child May Win This Bike A sleek Rollfast Bike will be awarded to each of the winners of the coloring contest which ap_ pears in the center of the Eager Beaver Story .Book. All your child has to do is color the Cities ervice station picture neatly and accurately. There’s nothing to buy. “Have you tried our EAGER BEAVER’ Service?” The jolly little-Eager Beaver on the front of the story book is actually a symbol of a whole new concept of personal attention you get at Cities Service Stations. We call it EAGER BEAVER SERVICE...and it means that we’re really eager to serve you... to wipe the windshield, check the oil, and to perform those tasks so often overlooked at other service stations... to keep an eye on your tires, battery, radiator, and other trouble spots to assure pleasant, trouble-free driving for you. In short, EAGER BEAVER SERVICE means we do the worrying about your car—you do the enjoying. Stop in this week. �Board Secretary Fulbright Grant ATTENTION... NEW GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! (Continued from page 30) lor’s degree in economics from Northwestern University, his master’s degree in business administration from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor of laws degree from Harvard Law School. Author Before You Place Your Order for a He has published Northwestern Law GAS UNIT or BURNER... GET OUR @\ Sept. 28 Is First Day For Registration At Rec Center No Obligation! Registration for children’s classes in art, drama, dancing and woodshop will begin Sept. 28 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, according to word from Howard Copp, superintendant of recreation. Classes will be filled in the order of registration, he added. PHOWME,.. ID 2-0407 Absolutely American Journal of Comparative Law, the Southern California Law Review, the University of Toronto Law Journal and the Sydney Law Review. FREE ESTIMATE! JUST articles in the Review, The Locally Owned! Boiler Furnace Replacement Replacement A schedule of activities for the Center will be distributed to all schools in the next two weeks. There will be a full schedule of basketball, volleyball, badminton and other sports, as well as other recreational activities, Copp announced. Copp further stated that the money voted to the Center by citizens at last spring’s election will not be available until the fall of 1960, ISHOPS HEATING 1741 Second & AIR St., Highland EY Rie eat Cer eayt mente tr oN CONDITIONING ENGINEERS Park : ae SFT Ps Sus . . ID 2-0407 Phone: Ek‘ CRORE O's and outlying put into SR oe 2 ss cBehh + pie IS YOUR CAR SAFE? |f expanded _ MAND NEW SPARTAN \ Check: A native of Seattle, Wash., Mortier became director of building and zoning in June of this year. He and Mrs. Mortier make their home at 1740 Green Bay Rd., and have two children. Other members of the Board of Appeals are John VanderVries, chairman; John A. Dienner Jr.; Sidney C. Weil; Samuel T. Lawton Jr.; Arthur C. Ropiequet; Edward C. Schweitzer; and Kenneth B. Lacy. OR ~ EVERY aig NIGHT ’ Tues. September g » 10 ru P.M. Sat. Septembe Don't Miss Thi r 12 s Sale of Sale s f m ea : e Made by SINGER « Backed by SINGER e Steering Linkage e Darn, toe Front End be ELECTRIC PORTABLE If your steering fails, where are you? e Loose or Worn for Mortier AT 'SALE-A-THON| It has been said: If your motor fails, there you are. Let Us activities school areas will not effect until that time. Emile At an August meeting of the Highland Park Zoning Board of Appeals, Emile Mortier, director of Highland Park building and zoning, was unanimously appointed secretary of the Board. art backtacks REDUCED TO Parts PORTABLE .SALE-A-THON $Q.Q)50 PRICE « as: e Weak or Broken Springs e Weak or Leaking Shocks e Head Light Adjustment Wheel Alignment — Balancing WEAK FRONT CORRECTED GET OR REAR SPRINGS CAN BE WITH HELLWIG SPRING STABILIZERS A FREE DAHL 2058 FIRST ST. ESTIMATE TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 x SINGER SEWING CENTER . «(Listed in’ phone book’under SINGER SEWING *A Trademark of THE SINGER MFG. CO. Page 32 MACHINE 614 Central Thursday, COMPANY) ID 2-3811 September 10, 1959 �5 aes - CHOOSE ‘ A FINE mt HOME HIGH SCHOOL NEARBY— just one convenient feature of this seven room ranch built for the active family enjoying indoor fun and outdoor sports. $5,000 down. hitlars Call Mrs. Ruby. School Days LIVE ¥ ’ NEAR FINE SCHOOLS BRAESIDE SCHOOL AND RAVINIA PARK are near this spacious 5 bedroom home with ravine view and boa tril 4 lighted garden. A private beach is nearby. Low 40's. Call Mr. Newby. Silens Days SEE THEM THIS WEEKEND CHOICE JUNIOR GRADE HIGH AND SCHOOLS are yours when you choose this easy-on-the-eyes ranch complete with family room, patio, oe - ome appliances. $33,900. Call Mrs. Moser. CA | Days @ REALTORS @ CONSTRUCTION @ INSURANCE @ MANAGEMENT @ TRADE-INS ‘ RAVINIA SCHOOL a short stroll from this comfortable 4 bedroom Ge \ chase home is with porch and garage. On a dead-end inders street, near shopping, transportation. Low 30’s. Call Mr. Degan. Days @® 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette @ ALpine 1-1111 @ BRoadway 3-3333 LINCOLN and Immaculate Conception THE HOME ERS INC Thursday, September 10, 1959 schools are near this impressive family home on a wooded acre. A well-built home for a price below replacement. $38,000. Call Mrs. Ruby. Page 33: �See ox gilt gettin aunt AWARD WINNERS eat OBITUARIES || MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS 5| announces : 1959-60 School PIANO Primary — Forrest — _ Piano Conway — _ Piano Rachel Long if Janice —— Harbison Ray CO-PRODUCERS wf a deveta Cannes Film Festival award Marvin — _ ulate 416 Andre each Ravine Sarrut other Dr., congrat- during Sarrut’s current Chicagoland visit. Frank supplied the sound track for the cartoon film made by Sarrut in Piano — Frank, left, and Piano Violin France. Sarrut is a 50-time win- ner of a film award. Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to auditions \ as TRY GIVING LEMON - “AID” Arts Studios of consultastart formal SPRING IDlewood 2-84.74 Sparkling 1629 HERE TELEVISION CALL US OIL SALES W. Water IDlewood 2-0042 AN OIL — WATCH ehiels' SERVICE CENAKAD,. & eading SHERIDAN Watch sand Prompt, reasonable efficient service in this area 10 years. OIL ID 2-8120 Pk. SERRE HEATING SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A, E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 1010 HAZEL Page 34. 5-4427 AVE., DEERFIELD Vaich Carl Casel, Division Manager SERVICE DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Service with Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound ¢ Septic Tanks & Machine Button Holes ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Fabric Shop Residential Evanston 454 UNiversity 4-3034 and Jr., destroyer, 390 USS F Mrs. Hammel, Walter Moraine cently completed ing cruise aboard Rd., a summer trainthe Pacific fleet Trathen. Hammel occupied by industrial plants. Surviving are four nephews and five nieces. They are John Yager of Waukegan, Dr. Francis Yager of 1706 Marion Ave., Ray Haben of Skokie, Victor Haben of Wheeling, Mrs. Margaret Coonfield of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Leslie Behrens of Deerfield, Mrs. Ernest Gerken of 1255 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Rober Heppner and Mrs. Henry Duellmann of Abbotsford, Wis. LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES bee my FARK.: ML. Established 2-2628 the Office Cradiunnn North a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 IDlewood 2-4500 and WI West Western: RR. and 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield get the complete one of our display advertising SERVICE Cars a story representatives. STATION Love with Shell HIGHWOOD 999 SHELL 5 your dollar goes farther and so do you. F. re- is a member of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where he is a senior. REPAIR HIGHI:AND Repair Inspector for Call Highland Park MONOGRAMMING Main Mr. Hammel Jewelry” Designers. from 722 of F. ‘Mariinel’ Edward We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! CO. DRESSMAKER’S son 1/c HERE BROS. 444 Central Ave. Vogue died Equipment BRAUN First St., Highland 87, ”Midn. E. Midn. GAS PHONE ID 2-3804 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 Officia Heating 15 Doe ewe ‘TELEPHONE OIL AND for Inc. CORNER ALL MAKES Chicago, B. JEWELER BURNER — FRESH Mineral Ave., C I. FUEL SERVICE Park Co., Aug. 28 at St. Andrew’s Home at Niles. Funeral services were held Sept. 1 in St. Andrew’s Chapel and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery here. Born April 17, 1872, in Highland Park, she had lived here until three years ago when she moved to St. Andrew’s Home. Her property at 1620 Deerfield Rd. is now WATER Highland Park, II. St. Johns Ave. Sales Miss Catherine Yager Miss Catherine Yager, Using music lessons. 1811 Lang years. He was an executive of Triner Scale and Manufacturing Co., also of Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Gladden, and his two children, Mrs. Patrica Atwood of Rockford and James Triner Lang of Oak Park. His first wife, Lillian Triner, preceded him in death in 1951. A 32 degree Mason and a former member of the Medina Country Club, Mr. Lang also was a past president of the Bohemia Club, Chicago. Services were held Aug. 31 in the Chapel at 523 Lake St., Oak Park. Burial was in Mt. Emblem Cemetery, Elmhurst. Advanced Scheff a Ruth Triner VIOLIN — A. A former resident of Highland Park from 1952 to 1955, Frank A. Land, died Aug. 29 in the Pearson Hotel, Chicago. After living in Highland Park, he resided in Lake Forest for a year before retiring and moving to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., three years ago. Mr. Lang, 67, was president of Year Registration Intermediate Mortimer Frank its — _ ae vith Ys Advertising Space on this page 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 Thursday, * September 10, 1959 �URC Yon Cluh (Continued doing this City plans plant. from page in reverse to expand 26) because of the water This is the last summer they’ll sail at Park Ave. and members are viewing the beach with some nostalgia. But when the City decided to enlarge the water plant, it meant cutting down the Central Ave. public bathing beach some 150 feet. The City wants public bathing re-located at Park Ave. because of the additional room, so the Park District’s present plans are to “switch” the Yacht Club boating activities to Central Ave. and the bathing beach to Park Ave., according to Dave Fritz, Park superintendent. Park District Works On Plans The Park District, he said, to save expense, would like to put in facilities to help the boaters (a ramp has been discussed) at the same time the City puts in its proposed shore protection plan. Final agreement has not yet been worked out. The club, licensed to use of Chickerneo, Highland Park the new High coach Jaycees in the Recreation meet Center. Chickerneo, and to hear his plans for the coming football season. Chickerneo was graduated from Pitt in 1939 with a degree in engineering, and had seven years’ experience in engineering before turning to coaching, He has taught both science and mathematics, and will teach math at Highland Park High School, besides his coaching duties. means a number of things. The pharmacist’s know-how; his pride in the integrity of his profession; his painstaking care— _ all of these are the unseen ingredients which are so important — The Jaycees gram This meeting will mark Chickerneo’s second public appearance in Highland Park. A native of Warren, Ohio, he comes to Highland Park from Sharon, Pa., where he coached football for the past eight years. A well-known quarterback from the University of Pittsburgh, of are planning activities to follow the football team and these plans will be at the meeting. Logs Rescues The club has logged a few important rescues. They pulled Admiral Moffett’s son out of the water four miles from shore a few years ago and were able to rescue a helicopter pilot more recently when his plane fell. William Fleischmann, Club Com- skippers and_ | THIS wee Catone Sean 4 have found for example, service prescription we fill. are equipped to fill your prescriptions. RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-1212 —— We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. JERRY BRODY, R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. MONEY YOUR De MONEY eek Deen BACK cide Ree GUARANTEE A a ee BACK ay 10, 1959 3 Edison Company Ye | ee Why you’ll be hapn’er with an Electric Dryer COMI) CR TUFICATIE ; that you will be completely satisfied with your new and have all the money you paid refunded (includi: f PURCHASER INSTALLATION DATE AND ADDRESS MODEL NUMBER Gi \ = 1 THIS me t\me 5 cost of Dryers e will arrange cost $30 to $50 less to buy! of a your purchase). 's W\ DEALER'S ‘ ADDRESS ¢ Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company “This offer is made only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company ae DEAL the Electric Dryer Clothes dry sweeter in a clean, fume-free Electric Dryer. Nothing dries clothes faster! Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry every kind of fabric safely. And remember, Electric 240-volt electric clothes If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us an Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an \A nat Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield: Bannockburn Grace Cark WI 5-0887 a department, @ to have the dryer removed Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park aphids 1S Ee MAAKE * View we prosperity. prescription of Satisfaction to town...or to a new home... eS In this service to you, J Public Service Company their When you move September in direct This attention to detail, this desire to make a friend of you through courtesy, service and satisfaction, stands back of every item, large or small, you buy at Roger Pharmacy. No matter who your doctor is or where he is located, we © Commonwealth dryer.* Thursday, many if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner - faster - fresher! This certificate guarantees SERIE the a part of every No matter what you want to buy or sell, you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SiN, Roath ew service. the key to our own this year, discussed ALL YOUR crews will take part in a round robin, with only the first race sailed in the skipper’s own boat. net it said The Roger Pharmacy has been built on a foundation of and modore, said that the annual sailing regatta for the club championship is an event the whole membership is interested in. It will be sailed this weekend, Saturday and Sunday. top prosper render. quality and a pro- boost times—we proportion to the service we Dis- trict property and appreciative of the lovely spot they’ve been occupying, hopes for a permanent place next year. Members then would plan to invest club funds to improve the property. The District, aware of the national and local interest in boating, “hopes to increase the activity here,” Fritz said. Sailors and cruisers, while down at the beach for their own boating fun, meanwhile relay weather information from the Coast Guard to anyone who telephones and hop in the rescue boat at any distress call that comes in. Five heard Prescription You've In Joseph Rafferty, president of the Jaycees, has issued invitations to all Highland Park civic and service organizations, as well as the gen- to That Berkson of Highland Park were awarded trophies Sept. 2 at the Glencoe Golf Club during festivities marking the close of the season for the Women’s American ORT Nine-hole golf league. School’s team, will be honor guest p.m. next Thursday, at a of the Highland Park public, eS ’ Mrs, David Krichiver, Mrs. Harry Perlman and Mrs. Nathan football at 8:30 meeting eral See Golf Trophy Winners | Football €oach To Forecast Season Plans John ee T 18 xX tT YOUR XK Ls ond applies to those brands of dryers specified in their advertising. 2.3 MONEY ¥ BACK ze T xx GUARANTEE You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below be- tween now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. SEE YOUR Choose from any of these famous ELECTRICAL makes APPLIANCE DEALER NOW of Electric Dryers FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC e KELVINATOR e¢ MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE e SPEED QUEEN e WARD’S SIGNATURE e WESTINGHOUSE Page 35 } �2 Deerfield Churchas HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aimed Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and er Daily Mass at 7:15. First Friday of eacn 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and sions. month, 7:30 Masses p.m. at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Verne Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bidle Lassen i! a.m, Services. .m. Services. WE NESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector E. G. Wappler, Curate G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-188: Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY & a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. "Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children wil! attend aduit service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayers. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Women’s Guild at church. SUNDAY, September 13 8 am. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family worship service and complete church school for children three years and older. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with complete church school for children three years and older. Nursery care provided in Ronald J. Forslin home, 829 Appletree Ln. Bus service will be provided by the church for this service only. For schedule telephone the church office. 8:30 p.m. Parish Evangelism meeting at church. MONDAY, September 14 7:30 to 9 p.m. Beginning first of series of three 10-week courses in the School for Christian Living, emphasizing the Four Gospels and the Book of Acts, Pastor Berggren instructor. 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. Contact Lennart Schilling, WI 5-3248 if interested in bowling. TUESDAY, September 15 _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 in church. 8 p.m. Mary Circle in church. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at Norman E. Johnson home, 1335 Central Ave. WEDNESDAY, September 16 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at home of Mrs. Charles Freberg, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 17 in 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting church. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Sunday School Staff and Teachers meeting. FRIDAY, September 11 8 p.m. Berean Class Meeting (Adult Sunday School Class) at 1708 Pear Tree Ln. Mr. and Mrs. William McCurry, hosts. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages and nursery care for babies. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the pes. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, September 14 3:30 p.m. First session of the Annual Fall Conference of the Illinois Fellowship of Regular Baptist Churches, to be held at the Riverside Baptist Church of Decatur. 3:30 p.m. Chum Club, girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Pals Club, boys 8-10. TUESDAY, September 15 3:45 p.m. Guard Club, girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneer Club, boys 11-13. 8 p.m. Advisory committee meeting. WEDNESDAY. September 16 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Ree. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes 10:15 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Verne Olson will installed with special services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416. Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to. 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays WBKB-TV PROGRAM SUNDAY, September 13 9:45 am. “The Hearing Ear and the Seeing Eye.” LESSON-SERMON The unlimited availability of divine supply will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday, Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Substance” include the account in II Kings (4) of Elisha’s feeding of a hundred men with twenty loaves. Correlative selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’”’ by Mary Baker Eddy __ include (494:10): “Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need. It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine Love supplies all_ good.” The Golden Text is from James (1:17): “Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.” TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) WALDEN SCHOOL SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. WASHBURN paaiibeteracd’ (ig ong CHURCH alf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Deerfield Bible Fellowship meets at 1043 Wilmot Rd. Public is invited. Bible messages on current events along with Christian fellowship. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WlIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Scheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve 5-4623 services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. All services are discontinued for summer, to be resumed on Sunday, September 13. Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 THURSDAY, September 10 9:15 a.m. Meeting of kindergarten teachers—Kindergarten Room. FRIDAY, September 11 7 p.m. Men’s Council Retreat at Lake Forest College. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 am. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. TUESDAY, September 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, 3/ 36 BANK o INTEREST ON SAVINGS AT be on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church which holds its services in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. He will preach his first sermon here that morning. Participating in the installation will be the Rev. Howard Hermanson of Evanston, the Rev. Arley Bragg of Chicago, Dr. H. Wilbur Norton, president of Trinity College and the Rev. Lionel Barrett of Crystal Lake. Reception On Lawn Special music will be provided by Gunnar Urang, dean of education at Trinity College. Refreshments will be served on the lawn of the Masonic Temple after the service. The Rev. Mr. Olson arrived with his family this past week from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., where he has been minister at the Westside Evan- Roy Linnig (center) of Deerfield appeared last week on WTTW-Channel 11’s TIME FOR RELIGION series on a program about the founding and beliefs of Christian Science. H. L. Bills gelical Free (right) of Elgin also participated in the telecast, which was modthree years. erated by Jack Angel (left), radio and television commentator. It marked the the first time that Christian Scientists had appeared Channel 11 9:30. William for WTTW. series, Friedkin which is seen produces and each Wednesday directs TIME FOR on night at RELIGION Book Reviews, Christian Study And Recreation Are On Lutheran Agenda The for the past Fall Music Schedule Sunday Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church The music department of Bethlehem Church went into of Mrs. lutely Perfect Baby Smith,” and “Complete will Book of meet Abso- and Child Care.” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 10 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. com7:30 p.m. Pastor-Parish relations mittee—Board of Stewards. FRIDAY, September 11 8 p.m. New members meet at parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. SATURDAY, Septemder 12 7 p.m. Couples Club Fall Roundup and program. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. for 9:30 a.m. Church School classes nursery through 6th grade and adults. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. Enrollment and Promotion Day for all Church School. Family balcony available for both Worship Services. 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship kick-off party. MONDAY, September 14 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Church School teachers and officers. TUESDAY, September 15 7:30 p.m. Committee of Missions. WEDNESDAY, September 16 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller The series of reviews is called “Little Bits of Mrs. Smith.’”’ Women of the congregation and their friends are invited. Those desiring transportation may call Mrs. Dennis S. Behrendt at WI 5-1364. Refreshments will be served. School for Ministers Living The School of Christian Living, under the sponsorship of the church’s committee on Christian Education and Youth Work, will have its first session in a series of three 10-week courses on the New Testament, Monday, Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. in the social room. The Four Gospels and the Book of Acts will be studied. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, will be the instructor, Theodor Pepsholdt of 853 Todd Ct. is chairman of the committee. Enrollment may be made by calling Mr. Repsholdt, the church office or by signing an enrollment blank provided during the worship services on Sunday, Sept. 13. This is the second year in which these courses have been offered. Church THURSDAY, September 10 9:45 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. FRIDAY, September 11 12th Annual Fall Retreat of the Presbyterian Council of United Presbyterian Men to be held at Lake Forest College through Sunday evening, Sept. 12. SUNDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Toddlers’ Group and Church School for children three years old up through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School Groups; freshman to meet at the Manse. 11:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Toddlers’ Group and Church School for children three years old up through 8th grade. WEDNESDAY, September 16 3:30 p.m. 8th Grade Communicants’ class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Women’s Fall Retreat to be held in the sanctuary. Christian Bowling League Monday, Sept. 14 at 9 p.m., marks the beginning of the church’s bowling league at the Deerfield Lanes. More bowlers are needed and those wishing to participate may call Lennart Schilling at WI 5-3248. Hymn Sing Planned In Jewett Park by the full schedule this week, with the begin- tonight at 8 o’clock in the church social room. Mrs. C. William Applegate will review three books by Elinor Goulding Smith entitled “Complete Book of Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping,” “Confessions Launch Church At Bethlehem Church A family hymn sing will be held the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 27, from 7 to 8 p.m. in Jewett Park for all the church families. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Page Evangelical Free Church To Install Minister On Sunday Appears On Time For Religion Program me om, ning of choir rehearsals in preparation of singing at morning worship on Sunday, Sept. 13, reports Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. Three choirs participate in worship at Bethlehem, including the Junior Choir for children in grades 4 through 7. These children sing at Sunday worship on the fourth Sunday of the month. Rehearsal pianist for this group is Mrs. Robert Camp. The Youth Choir is established for youths in grades 8 through 12 This group leads in morning worship at the 9:30 hour three Sundays a month and had rapid growth last year. The Chancel Choir is comprised of adults from the church and participates each Sunday in the morning worship services. All Choirs are directed by J. Robert Welsh. Mrs. Ross Finney will return as organist after almost a year’s absence due to breaking her shoulder and arm. The Chancel Choir president is Robert Camp; secretary, Mrs. Winfield Fairchild, and treasurer, Frederick Chezem. This group will meet next Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney for a ‘fun’ night a scavenger of rehearsal, hunt and Presbyterians Will Have Interim Pastor The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have an interim minister for the next six months. He is Dr, Alfred S. Nickless, who will preach his first sermon in Deerfield on Sunday. Occupying the Presbyterian Manse, temporarily, are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. Dr. Paul Keller, who resigned from the church, preached his concluding sermon on Aug. 30. Last Sunday the guest minister was Dr. Clinton D. Morrison of McCormick Seminary. Elder Richard Thompson assisted in the chancel. “| BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation including supper. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �i ) seca cwmcun rc sano fl | FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT BONE | Young Peo le @A brand new world of knowledge eEvery page in glorious color @15 years in the making Nolume 1 illo sale | BUY A BOOK-A-WEEK lil PILLSBURY FLOUR A5c = 8% Skippy Peanut Butter "2: 39c Barbecue Sauce sc 3s 5] 00 LIMA a or or or Angel Soft Tissyescoiorea or White bo 9 Be Fruit Cocktail s cncicetras “tin 29¢ 5 Choice (HE All Thursday, Prices September GREAT Fruits ATLANTIC AMERICA’S Effective 10, 1959 and values are money-saving Important to AN WN Boneless Sausage Through Super Beef : «69¢ D roll Frozen Liver Sausage ..f°., oo . 55 8 Fish ey Sticks a eee Mahar 10-02. 3 pkgs. vt 59° Fresh Lake Perch ,°%, Darling's Breaded Steaks oo 1" box For lb. Pork 21/2-lb. $ ». 39° Smoked Chubs oo ooo ‘ 9° 3 ‘7 pi —,, 93° MUU vA cores = Perfect for Table “ DAE Use. Sweet and Juicy Ib. 1 : | iC = . = : sis sliia Ulaka: vont= | 69° YellowOnions ¢°% = 3%, 19° = TT Monte Brand, 5 Choice Fruits . = s on Fruit Cocktail 3% °1 Hershey Bars 72.85 Plain or Almond of f 24 & Golden Corn 2":%=", 2" 29° Luncheon Meat “2° 3. S1°° Del Monte Peas :"::: 2 ‘;.. 29° Camphell’sSoup Chicken Be, AY? Mushrooms 7<£°%em . 19° Saltine Crackers ‘vy. 29° Se "25° Golden Gorn S22," 10 "99° Tin & PACIFIC DEPENDABLE Meaty Quality lona Peaches TEA COMPANY Pineapple Juice 1859 ware- tins Pee. D5 Facial at Govern- Chicken Breasts Del Chocoiste’ veow Blackeye Peas, Ann Page Red Kidney Beans tion Plump, Tender, = or Ceresota Bag Beans, Fresh, Super-Right SIT UTA iti tthe ONO LOPEDIA Pork ‘n/ huge our way of doing business. Fe Oleg ~ GOLDEN BOOK Wlastialed IONA quallty ment inspected Help Your Child in School, Sultana a7 CUT house. Customer satisfac- SA Cake Mix BLADE lected for A&P's own 1859-1959 5-Ib. Bag IN, This roast Is carefully se- BIRTHDAY Medal ~ CHUCK ROAST 100’ Gold QUALITY FOOD MERCHANT September 12th 1959: Cranberry Sauce A&P Brand Our Finest Ocean Spray 46-02. tin 29° 2 i. 89° Orange Chiffon Cake Cheddar Cheese Jane Parker Ib. 49° ‘ , \ii2.f"Wisconsin Ib. 39° Page 37 �% Pierre PF fs = e e’ ‘tag Ate er Teenywf t \ Gi SAT Ps rie ee {e OK y Si Area 10 students the served TRIALS .. 7:15 Away Sheridan Wilmette. ae enter Buffet at 6 p.m. graduate supper and Club in will be entertainment by several under- Cornellians. Highland Parkers invited include Richard E. Albin, 141 Pierce Rd.; Judson B. Marshall, 321 Barberry West Washington $f, between Green Bay Rd. & Skokie Hwy, MA 3-9540 - Free Parking Adults $1.25 ——- Children 25c ° Rd.; Rd.; 1625 Helps Fund Mrs. Robert Bachle Sheridan Rd. join will Drive of 2313 with other RACE Cornell Men’s Clubs of Chicago. and ms RACE CemOunud Uly * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building SUBURBAN PHONE or LOngbeach com- Jr., 666 page King, Lotus, brecht. Best exhibit Engelbrecht. Men’s Garden 24) 676 show: Club Champion, Class Class 1 II Class III E. J. Sandel; Annuals, A. M. Fischer; Perennials, C. J. Sandel; Tub. Retailers’ Begonias, Dr. William Tax Department of Revenue reported to Governor G. Stratton. that $12,216.- 98 for Highland Park and $1,383.60 for Highwood are amounts certified to the State Treasurer as city sales tax collections on retail sales for July. These collections represent a one-half cent tax on retail sales (less four per cent collection 5-2221 charges). the — Tax is self-imposed cities. NO WONDER FUSSY FOLKS CALL LEWIS P/A|N\E|L|O|K .2:. meet the changing needs and de- can convert North El Suburban Sunday Adjust-A-Bilt Instantly Installed Accessories that make your walls come to life and work for you. VE 5- 2400 Nursery The Nursery direction of Highland 38 stureg- under the School Melvin Herzog, started its sessions this week. There are morning and for three, four afternoon classes and five year olds, with a full program of creative play and activity. Mrs. Sheldon Riskin, 1649 Huntington Ln., and Mrs. S. R. Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns Ave., have been added to the Nursery School staff. The school is licensed by the Department of Public Welfare of the State of Illinois. The Hebrew School, which on two alternate meets afternoons and Sunday morning, began its classes on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Ruth Riff of Tel Aviv, Israel, a new appointee to the staff, recently arrived to assume duties at the school. A graduate of the Teachers College of Tel Aviv, Miss Riff has taken additional studies at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. 3 Local Students Pre-Register At Lake Forest College Three Highland pre-registered Parkers at Lake have Forest Col- lege for the fall term, and will join in new student week activities tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. They are: S. Karger Jr., a transfer from the College of the Pacific, whose parents, the senior Kargers, live at 675 Wake Robin Ln. And Miss Barbara Ann Kohlberg, the daughter of Mrs. Martha Kohlberg of 914 Park Ave. W, who is a junior transfer from Bowling Green State University. OPEN THURSDAY NI GHT Jewel Store 1822 Second ; ID 2- St. 8678 RAVINIA 45c sq. ft. f EYE-CATCHING vom 59c Rd. Park just know there’s no finer value than this nearly new Contemporary Chalet, beautifully situated on a heavily wooded knoll adjacent to other fine homes Wide Center entrance hall. and friendly neighbors. Stunning 23 x 15 living room w/natural fireplace. Full dining room 14 x 12. St. Charles cabinet kitchen breakfast bar, Hotpoint eye level with dishwasher, ovens, counter-top range and Stainless steel refrig. and freezer combination. Rear hall & wardrobe. Attractive powder room. Rear terrace. Corner master bedroom has ample wardrobes and ceramic tile bath. 2 twin size family bedrooms share 2nd full ceramic APPEAL—YOU tile bath. 2 recreation rooms on lower level (1 unfinished), the other beautifully panelled in oak plank with natural fireplace. Adjacent screened porch. Rich beige wool carpeting included in all living rooms and halls. Quality construction with unusual thru-out. refinements Anderson windows, | sliding thermopane window walls. Best plumbing and hardware. Transferred owners have gone overboard— this may be your advantage. For inspection call Sl oo EILEEN ROESING OR MR. JOHN CHAN- INC. Since WASH 592 Roger Drying 11 A.M. Washing and Service HOURS... Hillcrest SHeldrake SUNDAYS: Ave. 2-9771 Complete 8:00 OPEN Williams IDlewood 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois TUB SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING BAIRD & WARNER 2-0140 Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday until 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Page its New will Kitchen Kaddie (Just west of Route 41) IDiewood Beth begin from COMPANY, Deerfield will School, Mrs. H.P. CRAFTWOOD 1590 aes a i Next to the a nurs- each LUMBER Oe se teers Sie Synagogue morning Religious Sunday School, dents in all departments ister Sunday at 9 a.m. Frank ery into a student's room... a utility room into a family room...a storage Grea into a playroom. Make your changes from floor to ceiling with shelves, hangers, cabinets, plant holders, racks, drawers and a host of other decorative and/or useful Adjust-A-Bilt Fixtures that instantly go on the Panelok Walls wherever you want them to be! 2’ x 8’ Panels (with 8’ Lockstrip Splines) in choice of 4 lovely Walnut Tones «+. or in plain panels steady for painting. et tne Fall Programs For Children Begin At Beth El It’s So Easy Because the Panelok System Consists of ... * Exquisitely finished, beautiful Walnut Grained Masonite Royalcote Panels. % Supported by concealed splines. * That hold a great variety of Instantly Changeable AdjustA-Bilt Accessories. In just minutes—you ce E Eric J. Engberg, a June graduate FINE CUSTOM CLEANING RUGS DRAPES FURNITURE sires ot yourself and your family! by ot of Highland Park High School, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Engberg of 1570 Northland Ave. SYSTEM TODAY—and again and again —you can instantly change the fixtures on these lovely walls to A. July Occupational Illinois Saturday > MASONITE® P. Sweepstakes: C. State Reports On (Just north of Foster) INTRODUCING... Deer- H.P. of a NTS tH S FeO eeOF iTL ORPOM Taey Nk PAN PENRO "RE Se aden Us ead Ma Wh fy ates AS ay x a by Slepyan; Class IV Gladiolus, Morgan King; Class V Roses, C. J. Sandel; Class VI Dahlias, Dr. I. Stein; Class VII Vegetables, Morgan King. 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Re nc%, Jesse Setzler, Deerfield; b) most points of N.S.A.V.S.: Mrs. J. W. small or large attendance NUMBER—Ve_Eprnon MOR African Violets—Silver Bowls: a) most points of show: Mrs. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. WITH A PRACTICAL SIDE RL ela Gessert, 1955 Garland Ave., H.P.; 13 to 15—Jeff Perlman, H.P. ee ¢ Perfect accommodations for PT itt from tables—Morgan Women’s * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area CTS Ee Horticultural Medal: E. P. Engel- of Deerfield also will attend. Sponsor of the party is the bined yey path, Deerfield. Juniors—Gold Cup winners: 8 yrs. and younger—Elif Irland, 1872°Berkeley, H:P.; 9 to 12—Pam- Memorial Chapels DEMOLITION WALL (Continue Grand I ss) RTA Garden Show Winners King David S. Slovic, 1761 Clavey and Miss Carolyn Thorsen, Ridge Rd. Miss Marcia Dicus SPECIAL EVENTS ROLLOVER RACE SPECTATOR Yacht Foundation North Shore Committee members of the Illinois Chapter of the ‘Arthritis ‘and Rheumatism Foundation Tuesday morning at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Alexander H. Gunn III to initiate the Foundation’s current drive for financial support. Party”*Monday at Shore will be provided RACES ...... 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY pe: | will NS Committeewoman Launch Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., this fall as freshmen are invited to a “Going TIME who Bea x Send-Off Party ! STOCK CAR RACES |Plan For Cornell Freshmen SUNDAY NITE RP to 5 P.M. 6-1855 3-1855 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed Thursday, to on P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday September 10, 1959 agad �Seniors Seek Creative Ideas year will form, class a variety executive revert to its original Register i possible. Board ow ; Hubbard Officers Ice Skating Leading Highiand Ac-css from bank parent. a by THURSDAY, eet FULL A TST? WEEK ' Mon’ pf, UN > THe HE TECHNICOLOR® STORY py ip 92-2400 DAY & BEAUTY” “GIDGET” 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ut a ONE Sept. 10—LAST SLEEPING Lincs AS $2.00 A WEEK AS LOW PAYMENTS Studio thru (lmialmiiedioucoli THURSDAY, Silverware the Carry Woods * * FINE DIAMOND S|| We FRIDAY CONDITIONED ° THEATRE ~ ee Aeen HIGHLAND PARK * AIR social chairman. and to the kids when LUNCH , 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas——HI 6-4123 show are James Pollack, president; Grant Abrahamson, vice president; Mary Henderson, secretary; Robert Gagen, treasurer; and Carol Watches FREE 5-0605 VErnon 2-0605 accompanied Classes Now Forming Ruth are Miss sponsors Board Shine and David Floyd. Officers who will name committees for the Katzman, Back to school lunch for the kids Mon., Sept. 14 thru Fri., Sept. 18 from 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. F 0 C THEATRE—GLENCOE iD Now! show. The senior board is asking fellow students to submit their creative ideas for the show as soon as AROUND YEAR OPEN EN Gl SKATING ICE er The November Student Stunts at Highland Park High School this FRI., Sept. 11—FOR ONE WEEK 650 EDWARD G. ca Sriiren Rowson PaiiéR Park Hwy. ID 2-0040 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois ——L.F. 2106 or 4744 Rive Jos over 35 years Skokie and dramatic best-seller! A in eostarnnc PETER FINCH Payment CAPRA'S Plan! A Tc eee patsenteooy WARNER BROS. ! HENRY INTHE : HEAD Choice Tickets for: e “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” wo saben “South Seas Adventure” Cubs & Sox Games and “ AR Spats end Mage Attroctions EVANSTON TICKET NORTH SHORE Mon. 9—12:30;; ; thru Sat Closed LITTLEST September P Friday,Y 12 HOBO On 2 to P LICY 12 Midnight—Doors 11 through — ONE Our 1:00 - 3:09 - 5:18 - 7:27 CIN “You ' | | ANN cc \ ames Qu = ae dasSCOPE ‘a4 ky SOUND Fo Wig— STEREOPHONIC eornrrse Sept. = 14 “Get Love Can‘t “Chico's Choo-Choo” . . . “The Girl Most Likely To Succeed”. “The Night Rock ‘n Roll Died (almost) .” —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Say One For Me” begins at 7:16 and 9:33 One For 4—"'Say 2 to begins Matinee (Saturday One 9:33 and Me") at 7:16 For Me” Saturday Eve.—’Say OFFER! Only to. 7: PM, Enjoy a FREE . After Dinner ne wb hg or nee er sok = A manna see Prime Te ct Oe oy om, youl ew why eveyone peter Hats HAL’S DAY... . 7 DAYS Drive CALL FOR CARRY-OUT ° Skokie Thursday, Bivd. September at 10, 1959 Rt. 22 A WEEK! Inn Ta PARK CAE cu hes oy dees Oa ic Bud ivedeussachssnoey ID 2-5155 ..........-....- 1.50 Pile MAHON crepe 2.00 PHONE 14 4 75¢ 75¢ ORDER DELIVERED FREE Prime Ribs of Beef, —.... $1.25 Private Dining Room VE 5-1611 for Parties of 40 PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK &¥j HOUSE RATE CUT ORDERS HIGHLAND po LOOT: Pork Steak U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 LUNCHEONS rover Ot Roast Ribs of Beef ........ $2.00 T-Bone i 4 Aa Pk Dine Here’s a fabulous get acquainted offer. Buy a Hal’s Hamburger — Get a refreshing chocolate Shake-a-Malt for only one Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. icken—Fried A In ie Ne Sept. 25—""THE FIVE PENNIES” see HOURS - 4:53 - 7:15 - 9:37 ibit ae get a chocolate Shake-a-Malt for a penny! 24 ristmas’ o Secret . . "The , Them Acquainted” With every delicious hamburger . OPEN Robert Wagner Reynolds, Sept. 18—”THIS EARTH IS MINE” SPECIAL ya WE'RE Screen Co-starring—Ray Walston yy It phi Songs ¢ Soy ola For Me, . Kang “ Can! care Less’ Sunday—’’Say One For Me” begins at 2:31 2 PM. 17 September P — Wide 1:40 ME” Cinemascope—DeLuxe Color Starring—Bing Crosby, Debbie OF | THE ‘DIARY. and 9:36 “PRIDE OF BLUEGRASS” 1 is BATMAN” “ & 3 Cartoons Monday, Open Thursday, WEEK Panoramic FOR ONE “SAY ATRE Continuous only GEORGE STEVENS productionHIE PERKIN . Chap. Sundays at 2 p.m. COMING: Pe Weapekie 7:20 - 9:37 Saturday 5:00 - 7:17 - 9:35 1:30—6 p.m. Matinee Plus CARTOON and COMEDY SAT., Sept, 11 — KIDDIE SHOW DAvis 8-8282 T re ey HOTEL THE Lf Cinsmascore” COLOR ty pele = Sunday SERVICE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 MANN Sept. SAT. Children’s OLE Other Sets to $1500.00 e scence ny pocngert Sunday : 28_Diamond Set, $158.00 BLANKE O We DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT FRANK OPEN 7 DAYS A LIQUOR WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. STORE HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Page 39 �Mostly for Women Married Sn Pngugaete Woman’s Club Colorado Welling Wed ee Holy CRE Tes Chase Charek Prepares For Annual New Members Tea The Deerfield Woman’s Club executive board met recently to integrate plans for launching the 1959-60 club year. Tuesday, Sept. 15 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. the new members of the club will be introduced at the annual New Members’ Tea. The executive board will hostess the party at the home of Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, 745 Timber Lane. A report was presented by Mrs. Fred Rahn, chairman of the youth program. With plans of presenting entertainment on occasion in the Jewett Park field house it was felt there is the need of a piano. The club expressed hopes that a second hand piano might be donated to assist in the youth parties. Mrs. Locke Rogers, the club’s president, asks that anyone having such a piano please contact her at WI 5-0765. The new members list continues to grow. The following names were accepted and approved at the September meeting: Mrs. H. Lowell Byland, Mrs. Richard R. Glowe, Mrs. Clarence A. Eagan, Mrs. C. H. Fahrenholz, Jr., Mrs. Edward H. Higgins, Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher and Mrs. Dominick Valentini. The resignation of Mrs. Grant E. Rioch was accepted. “The new club year book will be in the mail shortly,” reports Stryker, dent. The Mrs. October meeting of Mrs. executive board will be held at the home Donald Dick, the club’s treasurer. Francois of Denver Mrs. Edward Ruxton Stanwood St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Denver, Colo., was the Setting on Saturday, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. for the ceremony when Miss Frances Ann Glathar, daughter Betts Wessley the club’s first vice presi- Mr. and: Mrs. Bartels of Northbrook nuptial mass at Holy on Saturday, Aug. 22 at 11 a.m. in a Cross Church with the Rev. Edward Deerfield University Women Will Have Tea On Saturday At Lutheran Church of Mrs. Albert William and Mrs. George H. Stanwood of Bannockburn. ENGAGED The double solemnized Patterson with ring by before white nuptials Rev, an were join, altar decked Park of Denver, led The attendants alike in in were the bridal jewel rose bridesmaids. were sheath all dresses silk gowned fashioned organza with bateau necklines and modified lantion sleeves, a half bow with streamers the decorated skirts. slippers and They the wore head bands back of matching trimmed with a half bow on each side and a circular molin veil. Cascades of Cole pink glamelias completed their ensembles. Percy Barbara Prior Photo Ouderkirk Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Ouderkirk of Maquon, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Ronald H. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies | Jr. of Sunset Ln., Bannockburn. The wedding will take place in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in (Continued on page 41) Page 40 interested from and Northbrook. lace widening into godets accented the skirt ending in a court train. A tiered veil of illusion cascaded from a petal cap on (see cover Circles Are page 42) the first Forming the Association their activities Tuesday Thursday of each month. be evening three circles and first There will and four in the afternoon. Mrs. Homer L. Crouse of 714 Appletree Ln., WI 5-0375, fellowship chairman of the Association, will provide information regarding time and location wish to join. for those picture). At the tea a booth will be set up for each of the study groups which will be active during the coming year. At each booth, interested members and newcomers may learn of the plans of the study sec- The guest speaker will be Mrs. John Saxon of the Westminster Church of Skokie and member of the World Service committee of the Chicago Presbyterial. Her topic will be World Service. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is president of the Association. on (Continued to The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have its first luncheon meeting of the coming season on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 12:45 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Arthur Williams is chairman of Circle One which will serve the luncheon, chose a gown of silk taffeta fashioned along princess lines. Delicate Chantilly lace iced with pearls and irridescent pailletes framed the neckline and formed the tiny cap of wish Highland Presbyterian Women To Meet Sept. 17 The circles of will be resuming Inserts and Deerfield, The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Burton D. Hamer, sleeves. extends a graduates chrysanthe- procession. Miss Sue Ann Slaybaugh of Denver was the maid of honor; Miss Ulys Ann Lockhart and Miss Barbara Louise Kirk, both are Balfour gladioli, attendants who A. mums and stock. The center aisle pews were trimmed with white gladioli and huckelberry. Three The Deerfield AAUW welcome to all college who Photo Bartels Miss Regina Marie Hart, daughter of Mrs. Martin Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave. and the late Mr. Hart, became the bride of Paul William Bartels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. The Deerfield branch of the American Association of UniGlathar of Denver and the late Dr. Glathar of Pueblo, Colo., versity Women will hold its second annual get acquainted tea became the bride of Ensign Edward Ruxton Stanwood, son of on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church. Mr. Paul tions set up by Guests may sign groups at the tea. its up chairmen. for study In charge of all arrangements and preparations for the tea is the hospitality chairman, Mrs. George R. Reich of 925 Holmes Ave. Her assistants are to be Mrs. Harlan Philippi, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mrs. Richard D. Dexter and Mrs. Allen L. Root. The tea will open the Deerfield AAUW’s 1959-60 season of activities. Officers are Mrs. J. W. Morrow, president; Mrs. Stephen Coen, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Baldrini, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Alder, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Bundock, recording secretary and Mrs. Walter Benn, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Hamilton P. Dendel, creative arts; Mrs. Ulrich Meyer, directory; Mrs. Kennard Manchester, and secondary Philip Craig, elementary education; Mrs. higher education; Mrs. John Ward, fellowship; George Reich, hospitality; Mrs. Mrs. Carl R. tions. rela- Martin, (Continued international on page 41) Reilly The officiating. parish choir John J. Rink of sang and Mrs. Highland Park was organist. Altar arrangements were of white gladioli, carnations and pompom mums. Given in marriage by her uncle, John H. Hamer of Chicago, the bride wore a square and a full a gown neck, skirt fashioned fitted of lace white with bodice silk or- ganza ending in a chapel train. A crown of pearls and orange blossoms held her finger tip illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Emilie Hart, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Her frock had a scooped neckline, full skirted royal blue silk organza, with velvet streamers and nosegays accenting the appliqued deep hem. She carried white pompom mums. Miss Vicki Hart, another sister of the bride and the Misses Ida and Catherine Bartels, sisters of the bridegroom, were the brides(Continued on page 41) DAR TO HAVE CARAVAN TOUR Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin Road, Bannockburn will be one of the members of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughtres of the American Revolution attending the Fall Caravan Tour meeting of the 4th Division of DAR on Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 9 a.m. at the Morgan Park Presbyterian Church, 11056 Longwood Drive, Chicago where the DeWalt Mecklin Chapter will be luncheon hostesses to the group, following the morning business meeting. Mrs. Thompson is the state chair(Continued on page 42) Thursday, September 10, 1959 �Hart-Bartels Newcomers Club Plans Fashion Show (Continued from page 40) maids. Their dresses of similar design were of romance blue. They also carried white pompom mums. Charles A. Bartels of Skokie served his brother as best man. Ushers were James Goodman of Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, Albert B. Bernsen of St. Louis, Mo., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Donald Busscher of Osterman Ave. There was an afternoon reception in the Highland Park Legion Hall with a buffet dinner and dancing for 150 guests. Mrs. Hart wore a sheath dress of champagne cotton lace and matching jacket and accessories. Her corsage was a cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Bartels wore royal blue silk faille with matching jacket and accessories and white orchid corsage. After their trip to California, the young couple will live at 861 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Bartels is the owner of the North Suburban Copy Service, Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Prenuptial parties included a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. John H. Hamer in Chicago, kitchen shower by Miss Ida Bartels, linen shower by Mrs. Aloysius Noll and a personal shower at Hank’s Supper Club given by her co-workers at the Deerfield Village Hall where The Deerfield Newcomers Club will have a luncheon and fashion show “Fashionation” on Wednesday, Sept. 16 at the Villa Moderne. Left to right are Mrs. Bernard Smith, to be a model; Mrs. Earl Baird, (seated) general chairman; Mrs. Philip Ruth, she commen- University Women Wednesday, Mrs. Alex Briber is chairman of the legislative program; Mrs. R. Duke Miller, mass media; Mrs. Sept. 16 at 12:30 a style show “Fashionation” will be presented for members and their friends in the Skokie Room. New fall fashions will be presented by Minna Hart of Highland Park, with hats by the Petite Salon, and furs by Victor Brothers. Mrs. Philip Ruth is to be commentator and music will be provided by Mrs H. W. Lostrom on the Hammond organ from the Lyon and Healy Organ Studio. General chairman for the affair is Mrs. Earl Baird with Mrs. Raymond Schmidt as her assistant. Other chairmen are Mrs. Neal, luncheon; Mrs. James Harold Carter, decorations; Glowe, Mrs. Richard models; Mrs. Charles Walton, tickets; Mrs. Paul Johnson, door prizes; and the new Townley Club, programs. The Townley Club is the graduate group of Newcomers Club which was formed last spring. Members of the club who (Continued Richard from Baldrini, page 40) Shop membership; Now Lake Mr. work Miss will Forest Davies will take of and means chairman, will be limited. As in the guests are cordially invited. suggests year the benefit was well received and afforded a $250 scholarship for one of the local girls. The club was gratified to receive word from Jean Altman, last spring’s recipient, to the effect that her scholarship will lend a great deal toward her first year of teacher’s training at Southern IIllinois University. The club has been commended on its interest in the young people of Deerfield. A. STEVENS & CO., since reservations past Members of the committee, acting as hostesses, will find partners for those not arriving in parties of four. Cards, refreshments and prizes will lend to a festive occasion. The club has purchased new blinds for the field house and 25 double decks of cards which will be initiated at this time. The cards will be set aside for rental by any organizations finding the need for them. Card tables and chairs are being rented for the party. Last replies CHICAGO, Wes. lois Sultan Wado Me. Kemp The marriage of Mrs. Lois Sut- ton of Ash St., Deerfield Manor, and Waldon Kemp of Wheeling was solemnized 8 p.m. on in the Friday, Sept. Bethany 4 at Methodist Church in Highland Park with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample officiating, A reception followed in the church. Mrs. Elmer Lange of LaCrosse, Wis., was the matron of honor and Oscar Carlson served as Out of town guests included best man. the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Frerichs of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lange of LaCrosse, Gary Lange, Wilmington, Madison, Ill., Barbara Wis. liam Beiers, Mr. and Doris Lang relatives and friends ton and Chicago, HUBBARD WOODS, LA Lange Mrs. of Wil- and other from GRANGE Evans- PARK and Save Prices ‘From $5.00 to $100.00 ALL 40) couple next his all members on all orders placed now. (Limited Time Offer) to Choose STOCK UNLIMITED June. graduate NEW WALLPAPER Ouderkirk and Mr. be graduated from College by from Knoxville, Ill. The young will live in Lake Bluff. Both Davies week CARDS Over 20 Albums page last received 20% Ouderkirk-Davies from were Reservations must be mailed by Sept. 15. Mrs. Jack Kitzerow, ways CHAS. employed. CHRISTMAS Mrs. Howard Green, newsletter; Mrs. Stephen Kraychy, parliamentarian-historian; Mrs. Stephen Coen, program; Mrs. James A. Varney, publicity; Mrs. Carl Bagge, social and economic issues and Mrs. T. A. Granfield, status of women. (Continued Invitations the Deerfield Woman’s Club to attend the Scholarship Benefit Card Party Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house. A bachelor party was given for the bridegroom by his brother, Charles, at Wenzlaff’s in Wheeling on the Thursday preceding the wedding. tator. Villa Moderne will be the setting for the first meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. On was DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY FOR A SCHOLARSHIP 727 | WI at the University of Chicago. Deerfield Rd. 5-1354 af . are to be models include Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. Robert Eckardt, Mrs. Stewart Flechter, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. John Jursich, Mrs. L. W. Kwant, Mrs. Phil Needham, Mrs. Leonard Sandberg, Mrs. David Sankey, Mrs. John M. Shodron, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Eugene VanElls, Mrs. Edward Yatske. Reservations must be made by Friday, Sept. 11 with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, Windsor 5-3612. DID YOU KNOW All the Moraine air conditioned? THAT... public rooms are Stevens, Hubbard Woods, Some of these are delightful party When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering invites you to come see our brilliant new rooms where your next luncheon, shower, wedding or banquet can be COME TO served in comfort and at reasonable prices. DAVIDOW COLLECTION, Saturday, September 12. Miss Edith Johnstone, State Street buyer for the Designer Shop, will be here to show you these distinguished suits— FOR Telephone THE ID 2-4444 Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL THE NORTH COMPLETE SHORE’S ID 2-1300 Thursday, 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 September Have coffee and conversation with State Street buyers MOST SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion ‘N imported tweeds, gabardines and plaids. 19, 1959. ON THE LAKE * MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Plenty of Parking in our New Parking Lot! Monday thru Friday, 2-4, during our 10th anniversary month of September. Page 41 — �7 ; Ae Gate f sade ian p Rey fh Re ae ee IfbgtSr) rsd ihede US AL D'S) ahi aE EN: Se Oe ON Rad a ie he cer Toate aN ee a, 4 nes i en & Gk AL CRUISE coe South America Sooner Bermuda West Indies Sailing from New York Reale rer Oct. 2 OCT. 2 NOV. 27 NIEUW AMSTERDAM Martinique, to St. Thomas, Curacao, Haiti. 12 days from $325 by the ” completely air-conditioned, stabilizer-equipped liners NIEUW AMSTERDAM NIEUW AMSTERDAM to Haiti, Havana. and 8 days from $215 St. Thomas, La Guaira, S. A., Aruba, Haiti. 15 days from $350 $20 less from Norfolk to Norfolk. NIEUW AMSTERDAM Martinique, to run One hundred Saturday sixty men Jerry Jorski Haiti. H. and R. ANSPACH BUREAU Jorski, are No ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park matter signed up. what you want to buy or sell, you'll find the Want-Ad in RAVISSANT, NAPE sec- lace Da Soper Magn CT Sy again balgy antag oN was Geneological conducting bouquet seminar-workshop B. Fla., land orchids, Stanwood was Ushers Park Rapid his and committee. of ing Steven John City, Marian- best White Ruby Joseph S. phaelan- streamers. brother’s were Bannockburn, of outlined stephanotis of R. of HighKeown Dak. A garden reception followed at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Dr. Hamer. and Mrs. Guests were ei ee et a9 % lal — Burton D. greeted by She secretary DAR Records, the of and afternoon session is also of her correspond- the North Shore chapter. The Fall Caravan is the first event for the 1959-60 season for most of the DAR chapters in Illinois, and commemorates Con- stitution Week, Sept. 17-23, and stresses recognition of it by all Americans, Purpose Of Caravan Mrs. Glathar, who wore a Dior blue lace gown, accented with a matching irridescent hat and a white The purpose of to discuss methods orchid corsage. Mrs. Society throughout the year. Annually, all the State officers and State chairman travel with the Caravan, visiting each of the seven DAR divisions in the State. There are 33 chapters in the 4th Division with a total membership of 3500. In Illinois, DAR membership is 10,000 women. gowned in and wore brown was beige lace over taffeta a matching hat and cymbidium Will Stanwood Live orchids, In Georgia Ensign and Mrs. Stanwood will ,|fly to Chicago, for their honeymoon. They will be at home after Sept. 12 in Athens, Georgia, where the bridegroom is serving with the United States Navy. Both young people are graduates of the University of Colorado, where the bride was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, groom a and member of the aims Also with the Lake Delta of the committee Americanism.” Delta. Caravan will be Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka, regent of the North Shore Chapter, and also state chairman of Americanism, and Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal of the _ brideTau the Caravan is of carrying out and goals of the National traveling Bluff, State vice chairman “Manual on triumphant new tissue tricot CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK STEVENS Stevens, Hubbard Woods Touch this new nylon tricot and you’ll know what we mean by luxury. Feels so light and thin and smooth — like fresh flowers, like nothing you’ve worn before. Marvelously opaque, too, like petals. Here, an elegant trio with borders of rose lace invites you to attend am accessory clinie Saturday, September 12th irresistibly priced! SLIP with divinely shaped bodice lined and appliquéd with roses of lace. Sizes 32 to 42, $5.95 PETTISKIRT, soft and slim, with triangled lace outlining slash over knee. ae Be Sizes Small, Medium and Large, $3.95 Ss OF WINNETKA, 278 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Page 42 Miss Fay Jensen will be here to discuss the exciting new fall accessories. She’ll have all the latest news on color combinations and fabrics! Join us too for coffee and cookies Monday through Friday, 2 to 4, through September, anniversary. Saturday: 9:30 to 5:45 in celebration of our 10th Thursday, September 10, 1959 ohana: ipudad tae ke (Continued from page 40) of of white a DAR Caravan be and Leis , ae i will tion your best market place. Luxuries-at-a-price ee SR ch is Saver man man. of Waukegan, Strauss, Remo Campagni Julio have its with na, ex- Marshall Chantilly Robert and Crovetti, and are among the top players from this area who aran seed pearls. She carried a crescent opsis in a practice session at Sunset recently, hit a hole in one on the 190 yard 11th hole, using a No. 7 iron. 12 days from $315 TRAVEL spotlight falls on golf Sunday at Sunset Valley Golf Club. trants, to St. Thomas, Curagao, of this weekend with the North Shore set PAE Ty ae. sain (Continued from page 40) Event Aft Sunset Amateur CUT Na RR Sie ENE Gor ra me SEO th Stanwood-Glathar On Golf In Annual sports oe Spo a lpiice, i Spotlight Falls The OEP Ee UPS ie : pected to turn out for the event which each year draws a large gallery of onlookers. One of the en- STATENDAM to Bermuda, ‘ ‘ DEC. 4 y _ �Nis RG { VEER Fav A! TER nuin: re EN Sy era 5, Ey Reta ET dtin LEE Bote Ee satesar: d RY OEMA iGcw ae eteER PSYRL) i+ ROME NOR RLA PEE ar RET L PRGN \ i; AUP UP TPT e PORE ay Wh asORE is ah ve, Come , amy f 4 TED % MOAR eae 7 Bi hence Canty i ‘ 4 W. Merlin Ewing And His Bride se 9 on +Pe PTET % beTAL Nba Sees Oat BAMILfedIE Se ner ge SR aA PRE A ¥ get ae eu 1s NESp OASAOR: x Ty SCS Oe j ; SE ny: CSE eT ey" . ES al at ce: 0 |r’ connesicat College Misses Susan Prospect Ave., e Schnadig, Karen 235 Weis, Expert 222 ! Cedar Ave., and Heather Axelrod, 307 Moraine Rd., will enter Connecticut College as freshmen e Hair eee Coloring 1 : Bi: including all shades of light blondes id ag this me a fall. od Incoming freshmen at luncheon tained were enter- recently at the Permanent Waves luncheon was sponsored by the Chicago Chapter of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association. The Specializing Of B and Ae (I AS NI QUE freshmen, their mothers, students No matter what you want to secbuy|] RY 4 ia a: All Branches Cult Culture BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue or sell, you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market In eauly from the area at- ‘4 Cutting Hair Skokie Country Club, Glencoe. The #) Noe. A = place. :‘ ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED | OPERATORS Carpeting Sale! HEAVY Rout COTTON BROADLOOM $6.96 ee Sa et NOW $5.95 NOW $7.95 NOW $10.95 ALL WOOL LOOP OP Oe nn ALL WOOL Romuiet SIG STYLE TURF oo 20 SALE 40-OZ. PAD PRICE AND a INCLUDES TACKLESS INSTALLATION LEWIS CARPETS Groom Coming maculate down Escorts the Conception aisle Church their Aug. 22 wedding Mrs. bride of Mrs. Ewing From Im-|Carroll, L. of Mr. Carroll Mrs. (Edens RD. near Tower) NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 VE ILL. 5-2400 : Arbor is the son of the ae |late Mr. and Mrs. W. Merlin Ewing (Continued on page 45) he The groom of and 1840 FRONTAGE 1418 are Mr. and | Ave. William Kyle Ewing. The is the former Helen Sweitzer Altar daughter after |} Merrill Percy Prior BES SKOKIE: aos ke Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM, Our exclusive Lewispun® tweeds A beautiful plan of dressing School days call for “ 0 band-box” look Fall gray, black, cruise blue, Sandringham or tan. You'll go to the “head of the class” for well-groomed smartness we clean your clothes! SUITS up t suits really SLACKS to casual make a COATS hot school dot sportswear, wardrobe we sparkle coming Se you ey 10 to 20. 1d. Hat. P fa. : Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 10, 1959 } Fs Q ; | . , ae a a e Wey : 17.95 10.95 polished calfskin: Black, brown, navy, red or » —_ gray, Also in black, brown or navy suede with rayon faille 15.95 plus tax. Monogram,1 .00 , A. Bike CL peOT 6 ae SKOKIE — 50 Old Orchard , i Mail and phone orders filled ans) a : £ 3 fous = en : : ° SWEATERS a ae Our exclusive Nada® bag in leather-lined lining. ay. e ore oat 1n sizes 6 to Skirt in sizes From dress- 3 doings eae when . . . help you put your best looks forward for all the big back-to- t and hat. Allin red, navy, ; : | worn with a matching skirt c LG ' interlined with wool and that “ | for a season that belongs to the classics...the monotone tweed fitted reefer coat, ys a ® ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 43 a �Highland Parker Takes Bride At Columbus HHI] AAA Buying a Fine Home? FAST PHOTO COPIES $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available AND PLIABLE Low LAMINATING percy OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS wT Powell's Camera Phone Mart ID 2-8550 PHarian Keeney School for the Interest Rates fee - Sibear of the SDaiies Development Beauty of of Correct Body Posture, Grace and Movement a Kenilworth Club Glenview information phone WI WI or 2-6757 ID Sept. 23 Sept. 17 Oct. 14 5-0173 CHICKEN George . Alan Kinds) BARBECUED RIBS * BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICH FRENCH CARRY-OUT KABB‘S 5-3650 TUDOR COURT Dail ‘= MIDAS sup bias Aerie at Park Buia) and irrides- with drop pearls. of lilv of and white orchids. Elaine Zeff of Columbus Roth, all of Columbus, back of the waists were to the circular hemlines. served as best man. The were James Feibel, Robert Roth, Fred Abel, brother of the bride, all of Columbus, and Albert Shugerman of Birmingham, Ala. WE Master brother usher, GIVE FREE PONY A Glenn of the supper followed TICKETS 1833 2nd ST. ID 2-3001 Morris, younger groom, was junior at the Winding ceremony. (Continued on (With no hae ee? eocee eo eereresooees,, soevecccccesse®® mv Odense, °°° . Muffler Specialists * guaranteed SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! t not to skip! . : woveecee® Po oe Try . *. Sign—-Amer- * eee 45) the closing favorable mortgage interest rate on brand new luxury home in East Lake For- Pee ° iat *. NECESSARY Work Done by Skilled page expensive charges) — that’s ae Abel 434% DON’T GO BACK , TO SCHOOL While You Wait. Hollow Mrs. received guests in a sheath dress of beige chantilly lace with a cum- “ without-a PAPER®*MATE APPOINTMENT. Mrs. Leonard Frankel of Philadelphia and Miss Peggy Williams of Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Lee Ellen Unger of Birmingham, Ala., was _ junior bridesmaid. They wore bow bandeaux with veils in a matching,shade of orchid. Edmund Morris, brother of the Closed Monday 15 Minute Service for the MIDAS pearls groom, ushers FREE INSTALLATION Lok of lace, at the caught gee antic MUFFLERS NO a portrait neckline trimmed waistline, fluted neckline and brief sleeves. Floating panels Saturday & Sunday 312 the The attendants wore ballerina length dresses of pure silk organza in orchid. They were styled along princess lines with a bow MILTON BRADLEY FLASH CARDS Make Learning Fun for Your Children A cree 3 KITCHENS BARBECUE Studios EDUCATOR APPROVED * Open Volk Morris FRIED SHRIMPS Phone Viinan Earl : Ed Grusin b) DELIVERY match enhanced ert * by, to served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Davis, Mrs. James Feibel and Mrs. Rob- * ..Joe Kabb of cents Miss * BARBECUED CHICKEN (AIl the son crown phalaenopsis FARE PIZZA ties She carried a bouquet the valley, stephanotis Thisisfor you... TOASTED became Morris, and petite sleeves. The Eduardianstyled skirt was designed with a panel of lace, frosted with jewels, that terminated in a court train. A bow with a self-material rose added interest to the back of the waistline. Her fingertip-length veil of sheer, imported ivory illusion was caught to a_ scalloped queen’s CALLING ALL FOOD LOVERS! KABB satin bodice featured Legion Hall— 5-1852 Earl attendants’ dresses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned from candlelight peau de soie and jeweled Venice lace. Its fitted lace Re-Opens For Ohio, Alan lavender Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Deerfield American of umbus. Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. The club was decorated with large California woodwardia trees and arrangements of pink candles decorated with southern smilacs interspersed with large vases of pink gladioli and lavender asters. The aisle was decorated with candles garlanded with smilacs and Hayes VAnderbilt 7-3195 Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale Ave., on Aug. 29 at Winding Hollow Country Club in Col- wilson Dick Sally Ann Abel, daughter and Mrs. Armand H. Abel bride mortgage & finance corp. 589 Central A of Up To 25 Years PLASTIC Miss Mr. of est. e ° ee ° eeeeeccreess ooo? oor ° Py with LL Dea ory the ‘ TEXAS size REFILL * ..and that means . . Od *%. *. Ca tyre ee Ga aeR oe vale eae Tse eeeseveceseseee® a Pt) Plus all features of luxury home: 4 bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths, %e *. ° paneled family room, basement, gas heat, paved driveway, lawn and landscaping incl. $67,000. icc.’s only. coast-to-coast. network of exclusive auto muffler shops. YAAK Fy i m XH i if AAR if a KKHAN ‘i DANKipDADAIKiN, my i KAMAN nn ) panyKT MIDAS 1535 ! Page MUFFLER |i SHOP 44 MUFFLER SHOP Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. | | Phone Lake Bluff 4057 or 166 for Appt. 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 fiat 32 Center Thursday, oF Co. Lake Bluff September 10, 1959 �.rroll, (Continued (Continued from page 43) of La Harpe, Nuptial Ill. Mass was said at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiating. 1333 Miss Catherine Ridgewood Dr., was Rohr, the or- ganist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of white silk organza fashioned in front with an empire bodice of hand tooled Alencon lace reembroidered in sequins and pearls, brief sleeves and scoop neckline. The back featured a long torso line with extra fullness in soft pleats giving lavish width to the chapel train. She wore which petals a half-hat was edged outlined in of with silver. Me HOMEIN ITHACA | wing Rites Fim) lace organza It held from page 44) merbund of coffee au lait chiffon. A corsage of green cymbidium orchids was pinned to her purse. Mrs. Morris wore a cocktail length sheath of deep orchid watersilk. She wore a cluster dium orchids. of pink cymbi- Following a wedding trip to the East, the couple will reside in Ithaca, N. Y., where both will attend was Cornell given University. for the bride, her toe Wek Wi es |Local Writer Named Secretary, | Off Campus Writers’ Workshop | moth- er and her attendants by Mesdames Leslie Axelrod, Jack Piller and John Reich, all of Highland Park. Mrs. L. J. Brown of 593 Cherokee Rd. has been elected corresponding secretary of Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop. The workshop will resume its regular fall schedule of weekly meetings Oct. 1 in the Winnetka Community House, where members, both professional non-professional will be welcome. women _ Parking @ @ new and Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! GLUE? ... CHOICE TOP SOIL — | SILJESTROM Mrs. O. E. Drake, Great Falls, Mont., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward Ryan, 654 Burton Ave. Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. — Call for FREE writers, Aunt Is Mrs. Ryan’s House Guest The rehearsal dinner was given the evening before the wedding by the groom’s sister. Areas FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. Highland Park | her tiered veil of silk illusion. Her flowers were a cascade of white Fuji mums, Maid of honor was Miss Patricia Carr of Evanston. Bridesmaid was Miss Betty Svolos of Skokie. They wore similar gowns of white embossed organdy over cerulean blue taffeta with full floor-length skirts, scoop necklines and blue taffeta cummerbunds. Matching half-hats of taffeta with disks of illusion were worn as veils, Their flowers were cascades of white Fuji mums with blue ribbon trim. Ushers were Theodore L. Clark of Chicago Heights and Donald M. Raymer of Bloomington, a brotherin-law of the groom. A reception for about 60 guests followed the ceremony in the Villa Moderne Hotel. In the receiving line were the bride and groom, the bride’s parents, groom’s brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald MERCEDES-BENZ SALES, INC., IS PROUD TO ADD ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED NAME TO ITS FAMILY OF DEALERS . . and _ the and sister, M. Raymer KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. of Bloomington. Miss Helen R. Sweitzer and Mrs. James St. Leger came from Baltimore to attend 1060 their niece’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore a beige embroidered dress with matching accessories. She wore a garnet red hat and a corsage of garnet roses. N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. Illinois The groom’s sister wore a blue silk dress with blue and white accessories After and a sweetheart wedding roses. journey Genoa City, Wis., the couple at home in Bloomington. Prenuptial Prior to is Parties to the wedding a luncheon AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING SETBACK REOUIREMENTS ALONG SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD AND REPEALING AN ORDINANCE’ ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER WITHIN FIFTY FEET OF THE CENTER LINE OF SKOKTE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF DEERFIELD ROAD NORTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISION.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. No person, firm, or corporation shall build, erect, or construct any building or structure of any kind whatsoever within a distance of fifty (50) feet or twenty (20%) per cent of the average depth of the property on which the building or structure is to be erected, whichever is lesser, from the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road, also known as U.S. 41; provided however, that this Ordinance shall not apply to any public utility poles, tower lines, underground cables or anpurtenances thereto. SECTION II. An ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER WITHIN FIFTY FEET OF THE CENTER TINE OF SKOKTE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF DEERFIETN ROAD. NORTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISTON” is hereby exvressly repealed. SECTION III. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing contained herein shall be deemed to amend or suversede the vrovisions of THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947, as amended; and provided further, that whenever the provisions of this ordinance shall conflict with the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. as amended, the provisions of this Ordirance shall anvly in all cases. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its public hearing, passage, approval, recordation, and publication according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Public Hearing: March 11, 1959 Passed: August 31, 1959 Approved: August 31, 1959 Recorded: September 1, 1959 Published: September 10, 1959 9/10/59-269 Thursday, September 10, 1959 Now you can see and drive the internationally-famous Mercedes-Benz, the most distinguished automobiles in the world, in your own community . . . and enjoy the convenience of service by factory-trained mechanics with ample parts stocks. Every yardstick of automotive excellence by dint of quality and Mercedes-Benz engineering cars includes sedans, convertibles, sport cars and limousines. ... Now! A few minutes behind the wheel of forgettable experience. Mercedes-Benz a Mercedes-Benz is the advances. Come in. See them. international The Drive them is indeed a rewarding and un- Don’t miss it! Sales, Inc. line of A subsidiary of Studebaker-Packard Corporation, South Bend 27, Indiana. . q : �o h ct i a 8 oi bss | ree . Vek gis pias aged FET ve! a Aht - 'Manfredinis Leave For Europe Marley ah Long a eh) Mr. and Mrs. Placido Manfredini, Rade and their daughter, Loretta, 4, of 15 Prairie. Aves~ Highwood, Spee Nes cently sailed for Europe on the School of Music Established at y 357 Park Avenue ee Highland ae Park, Illinois Italian Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. . PIANO _ | __ Christopher 14 months abroad, 4, Family Hilo Res Gh , Colum- bus, from New York City, They are planning to spend HARMONY Fall Term Opens September liner Be Cn: eye - | eeOLAS spending of their time with Manfredini’s mother, Mrs. Aldina Manfredini, who lives near Modena, Italy. He also Telephone IDilewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable has two brothers in Italy. tite... tthe. tthe... tthe...tte...thhe..ttie.thhe. wlte..she se. .ste. she. .stie. sie. ste. site. ie side ele se ofa ee” “Oger” - ge” var vyr ver MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon school tr oe” Idea that You'll Ideas about Your Like Hair FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield FF Ee FF 2-3814 Rd., Highland er gr Park ar Qe Call for Appointment —ID AMPLE ara HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! || The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised Mrs. Miss Lynn Esther the bride of Willard cau. PEERLESS lock ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., Highland of Evanston Willard Gardner Thodt became Gardner Had- in a late after- port, Mr. Park Ia. The and Mrs. Larchmont, groom George N.Y., is the son Hadlock formerly of By Designers ceremony, held before an _ banked with white flowers. altar of sleeves were Ha- of Chantilly lace. Her coronet of seed pearls is a family possession worn by several other brides. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. (Continued on page 47) Deerfield Koehne of venwood Rd. The couple exchanged vows in the Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. Ray Holder officiated at the ID 2-6800 Photo Haddock The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white ballerinalength gown fashioned with a scoop neckline and a circular bombazine skirt. The bodice and long noon ceremony on Saturday. Miss Thodt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Thodt of Daven- ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS, INC. West dolls were Highland Park children who participated in the program include Wendy Fraerman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd.; Betty Jane Stern, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Theodore Stern, 1103 Hillcrest Ave.; Deborah and Peggy Koschin, children of the William Koschins, 1363 McDaniels Ave.; Gene Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Rd.; William Hamling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamling, 3303 Krenn Ave.; and Pamela Reisman, daughter of the Harry Reismans, 451 Oakland Ave. ee STYLING! ee INDIVIDUAL all the Puppet Oe Our an Oe Have director, designed by the children, who used such materials as steel wool, buttons, beads, yarn, jingle bells, ribbon and tape to fashion the dolls’ heads and faces; and scraps of material to make the costumes. oe We Children Dee : Puppets Displayed At Public Library Ingenuity and imagination contributed greatly to a delightful collection of puppets and marionettes which are on display in the children’s section of the Highland Park Public Library. Made by children between the ages of six and nine from Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest, the marionettes are a product of the workshop in the summer program of Merry Oaks School, Lake Forest. According to Mrs. Paul Skup, six most ea Exhibitors Deerfield children include Peter Mudgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Mudgett, and Nancy Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Olson, Forty Local Women To Attend Caritas Society Annual Benefit Over forty local women will be among annual those attending the seventh fashion show luncheon Sat- urday of Caritas Society at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Since it was chartered only six years ago, Caritas has raised over $110,000 for the Lt. Joseph P. Ken- nedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children. Members A TALE OF of the North Shore Auxiliary of Caritas Society met at the Hazel Ave. home of Mrs. Howard McCarty last Tuesday to com- plete plans for the party. BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since BROKERS With four growing kids to keep things active, Barbara and Sid Stine are convinced the world revolves about STOCKS — 1571 Sherwood Road in Highland Park. Certainly their own lives do—for proof of which, simply inquire of Marcey, Robert, Carolyn and Jeffrey, the kids in question! haven where fine service, North STIRLING H, BETTS Pe WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE Sat pa J. SHROSBREE a tip from the Stines next time your family Shore’s Home of Gracious E O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN Dining of Highland Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Page 46 Exchange Exchanges DAVID gets the urge to “eat out.’’ Come to Holloway House— the North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining! The Stock Other rere ERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY BS BORLAND attractive surroundings, and the most exciting menu on earth make dining out as pleasurable as it deserves to be. To get to Holloway House, the Stines drive east to Edens Highway, south on Edens to Skokie Rd., then direct to the restaurant. You’ll find Holloway House convenient to reach from any North Shore address. York and there that a meal away from home takes on the aura of special importance. For Holloway House is ideal as Take BONDS Members New Every now and then, though, the Stines are partial to a second house— Holloway House on Skokie. It’s a home away from home—a 1896 Thursday, Salle CEntral BUILDING St. © Chicago 3 6-1474 September 10, 1959 �A Nek * Mrs. from Charles Alfred Bettendorf, Ia., in-law, her was page the 46) Thodt bride’s matron of sister- of She wore an emerald lerina-length gown of ave) Bulb - Thodt-Haddock Rites (Continued VANS Hak honor. green balnylon chif- it oP Seae ea tates t PSAP a cee Expert To IT er abet A Oe Lope Address Rik * eaed Suburban N.S. of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white embossed taffeta dress with a scoop neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried yellow roses. Fa FTES Seeders Re Club Today The Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore announces that Miss Mary Black, an international bulb expert and a former owner of Kolbeck Farms, will speak at its meeting today. The has lectured to garden clubs and does judging in flower shows, club bringing will meet at the home of fon over taffeta and carried yellow Mrs. Henry Stine in Glencoe at 12:45 p.m. Dessert luncheon will roses. be served. Four-year-old Margaret Thodt, a niece ihe Miss Black will speak on major and minor bulbs, their selection, planting, grouping and care. She Around Miss Black from a trip tional back garden Kahn, 1004 president. The World the latest news. Sheridan Opportunity when you buy hear recently returned around the world interna- Mrs. Joseph Rd., is Club extended range stereo the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV 670 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 knocks every pay day U.S. Savings Bonds. The groom’s brother, Jack Hadlock of Larchmont, N.Y., served as best man. Ushers were William Pearre of Chicago and David Potter of Peoria, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Reception At Woman’s Club Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The bride’s mother wore a tur- quoise blue silk faille gown with white orchids. The groom’s mother wore a beige chiffon dress and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. The couple left for a wedding journey to New York, where they spent a few days, and went on to Bermuda. be After Sept. 21, they will at home The in Chicago. Frank Lessers Birth Of Joanne Announce Hope Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesser, 1665 Southland Ave., announce the birth of Joanne Hope Aug. land Park Hospital. brother, David, 6, 23 at High- Joanne has a and a sister, Susan, 2, Grandparents are the Richard Lessers, Rockaway Park, N. Y.,.and Mrs. Emmy Hossman, Bronx, N. Y. vo: eee NERVOUS wpe TENSION According to the U.S. Public Health Service, there are over 20,000,000 Americans near or on the brink of nervous breakdown. Such nervous’ conditions may be an inescapable result of modern living with its many tensions and pressures. These tensions bring about mild or severe responses depending on your nervous system and the degree of the pressures. They take the form of irritability, sensitivity to loud noises, insommia;:emotional flare-ups, fatigue, muscular tics or twitches, digestive disturbances and headaches. Your body is so designed that all its functions are directed and _ controlled through the nervous system. Since the spine is so vital to the nervous system and to the function of glands, organs and muscles, Chiropractors look to the spine as the KEY to normal function and health. The Chiropractor locates and corrects the spinal cause of ill health, and given time, the physical symptoms disappear as normal body function and health is restored. Arrange for an appointment soon so you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Consult: There’s a new lilt to his spirit today—and his heart is singing a song it hasn’t recalled in a good many years. For today he took title to his first Cadillac—and already he knows that this is one decision he will never regret. You see, so many of the satisfactions of Cadillac ownership make themselves known to a man the instant he takes the wheel—the car’s marvelous comfort and luxury, for instance . . . its feeling of quality and substance . . . its wondrous silence and effortless handling . . . and that abiding sense of pride and fulfillment. And, accompanying these, there is, of course, the car’s great practicality. The original investment was more modest than he had anticipated—surprisingly close, in fact, to the cost of the medium-priced car he had previously owned. What a revelation the facts about Cadillac value were— and how reassuring the story of Cadillac’s remarkable resale characteristics! And, of course, he knows that the car’s great operating economy and dependability will ride with him through every joyous mile. In fact, if he has any regret at all, it is that he waited so long to discover how practical a Cadillac can be. Is there a Cadillac at the end of your private rainbow? Well, then, you owe it to yourself to get the facts first- hand. Your dealer will be delighted to do the honors. Fredrick A. Mokrasch VISIT Chiropractor @ X-RAY 524 SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD September LOCAL:- AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER e AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, YOUR. 10, 1959 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Page 47 a4 �easy way to plant seed right (1) Choose the seed that fits your need. Scotts FAMILY blend suits most folks best. It gives good looks; good wear—with little care. (2) Feed the lawn same day you seed. Non-burning TURF BUILDER is a must for new and established grass. (3) Save work, waste and time with the Scotts Spreader. Feed and seed in just one hour, Uniformly good results guaranteed! Family°Seed Turf Builder® Scotts Spreader alone 6.45 alone 4.75 atone 16.95 Scotts. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger YOUR ONE NEEDS — STOP — ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Sundays 9:00 A.M. Wed. ‘til Noon - 1:00 Kenneth P.M. MARILYN RUEKBERG Abbott SCHOOL OF Camp 667 Highland baby Baldinos, Son, Third To Sheldon Dr, and Mrs. Mundelein, Child Kamins Sheldon sisters are Kamin, Paula, economy the Paris grounds. 3, a alone, trip. they At spent Also, there were day | Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac Rd., have just returned from Pennsylvania where Dr. Wolnak led a symposium at Pennsylvania State University Aug. 31 through Sept. 3, for the Society for Industrial Microbiology. His symposium, in which leading scientists from the country participated, was “Microbiological Action On Proteins.” The Wolnaks’ children, Eva and Larrie, accompanied their parents on the trip. Tom Weinberg Tom At Spends Western Weinberg, son Second Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg Jr., 745 Edge. wood Rd., has returned home from a second summer at Vagabond Illinois a boy’s ranch near Granby, Colo, Season MEATS Starting October 5 QUALITY and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” BALLET: TOE TAP - ACROBATIC DELIVERY NEW REGISTRATION AT SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 29 608 P.M. CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK During his stay there, he went on a two week camping trip to the Northwest and the _ Canadian Rockies. John Of Hartys Third Mr, Announce Child, and Mrs. Birth Nancy John A. Ann Harty, 19 Prairie Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Ann, on Aug. Hospital. 18 at Highland Nancy has a Park sister, Doreen, 3, and a brother, John, 2. Grandparents are the Carl Evangelistas of the same address, and Edward Harty, Waukegan. BE SURE TO GO! Sitter Behrs in found Florence, spent three a total Heiress a similar camp- Italy, where delightful camping sitter Is in cost of $15, Florence an heiress, they weeks for Their turned the out great-grand- daughter of the founder of the Ginori Porcelain company, one of the most famous Italian porcelain manufacturers. Other aspects of the trip which impressed them was the ease of living out-of-doors. The children could be turned out to play in the camping area, and were not subjected to many different routines, as the 10 p.m. Spanish ner hour, which might pened if the Behrs had ing at hotels. Dr. Bernard Wolnak Leads Symposium Irwin J. Askow, 583 Melody Ln., has been elected to serve as chairman of the executive committee on family and child welfare of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. In that capacity he serves ex-officio as a member of the board of directors of the Council. Avenue to 4:30 such site was site such Askow Named Chairman Of Welfare Council Committee of the 1959-1960 2:30 of found, nurseries and baby sitters available, so the adults could plan extensive sightseeing tours. Ranch, from they a week at the height of the tourist season for a cost of eight dollars, exclusive of food. The price included laundry and other facilities. and there was a grocery on the 1520 Ridge Rd., are the parents of their first son, Jonathan. The infant was born Aug. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. two aspect the ID 2-2244 SEPT. The to be Peter Announces the Opening STUDIO Baby of Paris interesting the DANCING Park, Heart 18) was a campsite in the Bois de Boulogne, a park in the heart of Paris, and only 20 minutes from the Arch de Triomphe. Another Park Dancers Central In page pital. Kenneth has a brother, Ronald, 3. Grandparents are the Elmer Williams, 678 Glenview Ave., and at Highland Summer Telephone from Particularly delightful, they felt, Scott, formerly of the Merriel Continued Hos- neth His TOYS Williams Behrs Tour Europe In Unique Camper Welcome Son, and Valerie, 2. Grandparents are the Samuel Kamins and the Boris Goldens, all of Chicago. STORE HOUSEWARES Baldinos Second The LeRoy J. Baldinos, 205 North Ave., Highwood, announce the birth Aug. 21 of a son, Ken- First Born all 3 for 21.15—you save 7.00! GARDEN LeRoy Thier Shop They In also Native have been dinhapstay- Stores enjoyed shopping in the native grocery stores, and comparing them with our own stores. ‘We saw much more of each country we visited than would the ordinary tourist,” they agreed, “and real could life of see at close the hand, the country.” Christmas Is Spain One experience that stands out in their minds was Christmas, spent in Marbella, Spain. Determined to have a real American Christmas, they rented a house, and set about finding a tree— which they cut themselves from a nearby forest. All the trimmings were improvised from cellophane, tinfoil, and colorful paper. The turkey proved the greatest challenge, however. It was only after many inquiries, and contacting many natives, that they were finally able to locate one. Cooking it was still another problem, because the house had no oven. But the dilemma was solved when Mrs. Behr took the bird to the local bakery—and had it cooked and ready to serve for a total price of seven cents. The Behrs visited many countries during their year abroad, including Yugoslavia, Greece, England, Germany and Portugal. Behr has been on leave-of-absence from an advertising agency in Chicago, where he is an account execu- tive. They have written a number of articles about their experiences, and two of these will appear in the late winter zine, aes LOCAL in a national ARTISTS maga- EXHIBIT Ruth Esserman and Reva G. Bennett, Highland Park artists, wil exhibit their work Sept. 19 at the sixth annual Evanston Art Festival in Raymond Park, Evanston. EMangee 616 ies CENTRAL AVE., Ph. ID 2-0879 H.P. — G. S. LAING — Children’s Shoe Fitting Specialists .. . featuring: Simplex ROAD AMERICA “500”, cuxarr rave, serrem Sat. Ist Race, 120 miles—12:00 noon; 2nd Race, 160 miles—2:30 Sun. 500-mile feature—10:30 a.m.—speeds up to 150 mph! FREE! Free parking, free panorama, or grandstand p.m. seats with general admission tickets. Kids under 12 free with adults—treat the family to a great outdoor holiday at Road America—healthy and exciting! BE SURE Page 48 WITH PRICES: lexies Sat. (12th) $1.50, Ist race at 12:00 noon Sun. (13th) $3.00, Feature at 10:30 a.m. (Kids under 12 free with adults) PURE . . OFFICIAL RACE GASOLINE AT ROAD AMERICA Thursday, September 10, 1959 �AT HILL BEHAN . - IONAL SAVING. es” ia ALL HARDWARE : INCLUDED JI? tions, easy roll steel hardware that is simple to install. 134" thick. See it today! ALL CLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! HARDWARE IN- NO MONEY F0Z Built from sturdy Douglas Fir—one of the most durable and substantial materials you can use! Its handsome styling accentuated by | 6 solid paneis (4 high, 4 wide) of heavy duty fir plywood. Rolls up easily in 4 sec- é DOOR FOR 2-CAR GARAGE DOWN As above, 16 ft. wide. Reg. 188.00. 34.5. ! 57°° We'll Furnish DESIGN, B LUEPRINTS, MATERIALS NO Quality All for Only DOWN PAYMENT HANDY Get Free Estimate Call Mr. Hughes RO 3-4160. No obligation Our garages feature the finest construction grade lumber and materials throughout, Everything included (excluding floor) for you to build your beautiful 14'x22' Metropolitan style one-car garage. he : : Garage pictured 20x22 HOBBY-PANEL The most versatile building product SIZES you can have in your home! Dense, strong, easy to handle, easy to work. Use for counter tops, table tops, is Mode! with cabinets! Overhang 50 349 4-Inch 2x4 FOOT Reg. 1.49..... 1,26 3_-Inch Reg, 1.95..... 1.65 '/y-Inch Reg, 2.57 54-Inch Reg. 2,94..... 2.46 eo eeee 2.15 34-Inch Reg. 3.35..... 2.84 3x4 FOOT ,-Inch Reg. 2.23 be 1.88 34-Inch /p-Inch 54-Inch 34-Inch Reg, Reg. Reg, Reg. 2.92..... 3.85..... 4.41..... 5,02..... Se 2.41 3.23 3.68 4.26 Pay as little as $13.7° per month 3 Other Models Select From to less overhang, $519.50 (0- __--. Carload Buy! SPRUGE Cut Provided Door cocoon » CAPE costs SLIP HEA value! running us (eos SASH 12: 18c Economical, to install. to any hinged as a up this and easy sash_ Five OR. Panel casement. between Sash wall Service ——) DOOR | 88-In. Wide Aluminized GARAGE 1¥g-inch use for looking you can raises doors, priced cottage easy to doors now. to finish. studs. cottages. 30x80 proofs, doors. Lowinstall, easy Replace and your LINER Wood 32x80 ea, into Downspouts t1ront doors, Turn ordinary showpieces. 4-inch across 5'/-inch across..... 6$c CONTACT Bond instantly or presses. CEMENT without clamps 0 LP ond OTHER YARDS IN BENSENVILLE, Thursday, September 10, 1959 and 44 of in. any pickets en- home. + bas ‘FRY’ ROOFING SALE! 210-Ib. keeps out Asphalt SHINGLES cold 7ha & NO. effect. All Kinds of Asphalt ROLL ROOFING 98 5''xl0' gauge CHICAGO, ONTARIOVILLE and beauty 100 sq. ft. Slate surfaced. Many colors to select from. Req. 4.50 roll Fittings savings: SO 40 the 70 Ib. roll roofing-covers. Gutter, First quality, galvanized steel, 5-inch, half-round guttering with cll fittings. Round downspout. Bring your garage measurements in and SAVE! Special price while 5,000 feet last. All fittings on sale at comparable low prices. CHICAGO, de- Roll for Any Garage or Home at huge enclosure 75 Per Unit All Necessary ROSETTES yard in winter; insulating— keeps out heat in summer: 500 Sq. Ft. roll in unbroken length. old SPECIAL GUTTERING BUY! doors 3-Rail sections.......3.49 popular Easily applied inside liner, reflects, water- back doors, service doors, basement doors. garage 222 Inches Wide big 95 For garage doors, decorator effects. SALE! hances a Frame Sizes 32 Inches High savings! Charming 6’10” long. most signed especially to protect children and pets. The staggered top with Fir A good Door that included. ideal for garages tiqure needs and at UNIT Sash may be raised level, removed or Frame ft. Pe CEDAR RAIL FENCE COD RUSTIC Rustic, 2 rail fence is built from Northern White Cedar—the world's most durable fence wood. Posts awd Rails are round and are doweled at each end to fit into drilled holes in posts. 7". SECTIONS 6 \ ci oct ea. A , Handsome ‘Cl DROP SIDING! Let your Angle alternate Sensational YY Instructions © World’s Best Roofing, Your Choice of Color ©26’x6 8" —15,” 5-Cross Panel Door © 2'10’x2 5”—-114" 4-Lite Sash 2-Car complete and for Rafter ®©16'x7 Overhead Sectional Garage ® No. 1 White Ponderosa Pine Trim ® Full Length Double Top Plates ® Western Spruce Drop Siding ® 20'x22' 2-Car (as iliustrated) with 2' front overhang, complete $569.50 © 20'x22' Blueprint a> ® Free ® Template ®@ 14'x22' Single car with overhang, $395.00 m<bu Plus Reg. Heavy gutter Sale 45 Ib. smooth roll rfg. 2.95 roll 55 Ib. smooth roll rfg. 3.59 roll 65 Ib. smooth roll rfg. 4.10 roll 20 Ib, Red roll Resin Paper roll, 1.98 500 sq. ft. One Price OZP Reg. 85.00; & ft.x7 ft. BEAUTIFULLY MADE, OVERHEAD STYLE DOOR! <co GARAGE D00 1.60 SALE | be ARLINGTON AURORA HTS., SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK 27-8801 Page 49 �LEGAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS AGGREGATE AMOUNTS FROM EACH SOURCE Lake County Collector, district taxes, $533,898.32; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $18,222.59; Transportation—EMH, $720.18; Bus Transportation Refund, $896,64; Earned from investments of excess funds, $2,266.51; Speech Correction Refund, $3,000.00; State Military Claim, $3,382.68; Building Rentals, $250.00; Insurance Refunds, $146.04; Interest from Building Bonds, $133.88; Building Bonds, $45,000.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS: $607,916.84 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959 Educational and Building Funds DISBURSEMENTS A.A.S.A., dues, $10.00; E. Abbey, services, $4,212.72; Ace Hardware, $528.96; Agency for Surplus Property, equipment, $22.51; Allen Manufacturing Co., supplies, $64.59; Allen Paper Co., supplies, $72.00; Allied School Equipment Inc, equipment, $213.51; All Steel Equipment Co., equipment, $49.38; Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $23.01; Almanac Films, $15.08; American Book Co., supplies, $3.83; American Educational Press, supplies, $10.00; American Handicraft Co., supplies, $7.01; American Heritage, subscription, $34.45; American Museum of Natural History, supplies, $8.85; American Photocopy, equipment, $333.63; American School Board Journal, subscription, $4.00; American School & University, subscription, $7.00; American Viewpoint, $1.34; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Co., offce supplies, $30.73; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $450.00; Antes Sign Co., services, $5.50; Armstrong Paint and Varnish, supplies, $40.90; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $12.00; Associated School Districts, supplies, $4.41; Associated Films, supplies, $12.20; Association for Childhood Education, subscription, $4.50; Association for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, membership, $10.00; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, subscription, $19.00; Atlas Chair & Equip. Co., equipment, $51.40; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, supplies, $12.41. Bahrs, supplies, $29.40; W. J. Bargen, supplies, $120.00; Beanblossom Publishers, supplies, $10.00; Belleville Memorial Hospital, $8.00; Bemis Brothers Bag Co., supplies, Berrien $5,115.83; services, Bendix, M subscriptions, $58.50; Bench, $31.32; Donald Bindery, supplies, $11.55; Berstein Applebee Co., $3.67; Blue Cross, $714.35; Blumbert Furniture Co., equipment, $200.00; Board of Education, Chicago, $5.00; Board of Education—District 108, transportation, $226.01; Board of Education, expenses, $.75; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $155.33; Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $1299.74; Brand Brothers, Janitor supplies, $104.84; Braun Bros. Oil Co., Fuel, $9,163.97; Breakwell Decorating, Supplies, $3.54; Bro-Dart Industries, supplies, $375.20; J. Broming, services, $5,393.60; Brookline Shade Co., equipment, $26.42; R. Brown, services, $16.05; W. R. Brown Corp., supplies, $2.33; Bruce Publishing Co., supplies, $5.09; Buck Engineering Co., services, $80.67; Buffalo Weaving and Belting Co., supplies, $16.15; Bureau of Publications, books, $10.73; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., supplies, $169.21; Burren Transfer Co., equipment, $37.15; Burroughs Corporation, repairs, $71.75; Burstein-Applebee Co,,°, $7.00: B. Bush, services, $58.50. C. Caldarelli, services, $4,783.48; California Teachers Association, supplies, $1.00; California Test Bureau, supplies, $29.49; S. Carani, services, $4,043.56; Mrs. E. Carlson, services, $231.15; Champion Recreation Equipment, $54.12; Chandlers, supplies, $269.54; Chapman & Cutler, services, $115.00; Chestnut Court Book Store, supplies, $7.65; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $539.99; Chicago Roller Skate Co., supplies, $91.20; Childcraft Equipment, $82.15; Children’s Press, books, $23.11; H. Christman, services, $335.42; Cincinnati Board of Education, $3.00; . Cody, services, $3,612.10; Communications & Signaling System, repairs, $44.00; Community consolidated Schools, $551.00; Compton & Co., books, $134.54; P. H. Conley, services, $20.00; Consolidated Supply, supplies, $309.90; Contemporary Films, $4.75; K. Cook, services, $5,614.88; Cope Plastics, supplies, $12.24; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, equipment, $186.50; Corty & Co., supplies, $129.35; J, Cosler, services, $484.32; Craftwood Lumber Co., supplies, $38.53; Crandon Corporation, supplies, $2.49; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $66.75; Croft Publications, supplies, $118.79; F. Cronkhite, services, $3,044.93; G. Cronkhite, services $80.66; T Crowell supplies $2.09; Crown S S & Equip. Co., supplies, $224.63; Cyclone Fence Co., repairs, $300.00. C. O. Dahle, services, $13,723.79, professional travel expense, $414.91; A. Danakas, services, $6,457.29; Dance Mart, supplies, $5.60; George A. Davis, Inc., supplies, $224.05; Davis Press, supplies, $30.25; John Day, supplies, $3.17; D. Deam, services, $509.31; Decorative Poster Co., supplies, $27.81; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Inc., services, $1,487.00; Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop, supplies, $48.70: Deerfield Record Shop, supplies, $11.76; Dennis, services, $5,503.70; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $35.28; W. Disney Magazine, subscription, $2.50; P. Dinelli, services, $3,258.25; Ditto, Inc., supplies, $123.60; Division of Boiler Ins., $8.00; F. Dobkin, services, $66.15; Dood Mead Co., supplies, $2.55; D. Donaldson, services, $5,660.96; F. W. Dorman & Co., services, $1,386.80; M. Dorsch, services, $5,648.60; Doubleday & Co., books, $2.21; Dover Publications, books, $22.19; D. Drew, services, $483.78; Martin Driscoll & Co., supplies, $6.14; R. Durkee, services, $829.53. Economy Fire Equipment & Supply Co., equipment, $437.40; Eddy’s Appliance, repairs, $9.60; Education Digest, subscription, $5.00; Educational Music Bureau, supplies, $237.27; J. Eiserman, services, $37.50; Electrolux Corp., supplies, $205.20; E. Ellenberger, services, $5,298.86; F. Ellenberger, services, $197.05; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $7.13; Elm Place Skating Fund, $273.57; L. Elwood, services, $4,361.39; Encyclopaedia Britannica, films, $362.50; Encyclopaedia British Films, supplies, $29.70; Englewood Elec. Sup., repairs, $41.22; L. Erdheim, services, $102.90; Mrs. G. Ergang, Services, $15.00; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, supplies, $112.07; L. G. Evans Co., $102.94; Everett Garage, repairs, $12.50; Expression Co., supplies, $5.84. E. Fallstad, services, $5,648.60; Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, supplies, $6.99; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $36.20; Fawcett Publications, supplies, $4.00; Fideler Co., supplies, $115.57; Field Enterprises, books, $15.75; Film Rentals, $3.40; Fireside’s Traveling Food Service, $279.75; First Appraisal Co., services, $250.00; First National Bank, withholding tax, $56,558.27; C. Fischer, supplies, $1.95; Flanner-Hafsoos, supplies, $47.52; Follett Publishing Co., books, $159.69; Franklin Watts, Inc., supplies, $4.52; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., supplies, $224.15; Fuller Brush Co., Janitor supplies, $221.32; Fullerton Steel & Wire Co., equipment, $32.39; E. Futterman, servcies, $735.00. H. Galbreath, services, $4,109.45; Gamble Hinged Music Co., supplies, $2.59; V. Garino, services, $3,202.64; Garnett & Co., supplies, $39.60; Garrard Press, books, $11.71; J, Gaynor, services, $395.10; GBC Sales and Service. supplies, $65.18; General Pumping Equipment, $5.37; General School Equipment Co., $500.85; Ed Gibbs, services, $1,373.80; R. J. Gilmore, bond, $184.96; Ginn & Co., supplies, $185.36; Glenview Bus Co., $210.00; M. Gold, services, $460.21; Goodheart-Wilcox Co., books, $6.00; John Gourley, supplies, $201.49; Graff Bus Lines, transportation, $60.00; Gray Audograph Co., supplies, $6.60; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $454.23; Great Lakes Supply Corporation, supplies, $43.60; B. Greene, services, $5,717.84; E. Greenwald, services, $2,135.14; Greene Metal Products Co., supplies, $8.50; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $210.80; E. Grenoble, services, $798.61; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $47.89. Haak’s Auto Supply, supplies, $5.15: J. Hall, services, $4,142.68; Hall, Inc., books, $5.75; E. Hamilton, services, $150.00; Hammond & Co. books, $88.34; Hansen Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.20; E, Hansen, services, $5,194.26; Harcourt Brace & Co., books, $6.27; Harper & Bros., books, $20.03; M. Hart, services, $529.25; J. Hartford, services, $661.71; Hayes Boiler and Repair, repairs, $1,816.00; D. C. Heath Co., books, $171.49; M. Heins, services, $58.80; Heisler-Green Chemical Co., fuel, $137.50; W. Hemsworth, equipment, 12.75; A. Hershfield, services, $499.80; Highland Park Bump Shop, repairs, $9.00; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, dues, $38.00; City of Highland Park—water— $1,105.97; Highland Park Electric Co., repairs, $165.20; Highland Park News, $194.75; Highland Park Scavenger Service, services, $60.00; Highland Refuse Service, services, $365.00; Highlights for Children, subscriptions, $4.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, $41.28; Highwood Radio Cab Co., $15.54; Hi Land Paint.Co., supplies, $5.31; Hillyard Sales Co., Janitor supplies, $184.80: Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $620.13; G. Hofrichter, services. $619.82; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., janitor supplies, $33.25; Henry Holt, book, $4.99; A. Houghtaling, services, $3,822.48; D. Houghtaling, servcies, $141.66; Houghton Mifflin Co., books, $5.68; Hughes Oil Co., fuel, $4,824.78; Hughes Teachers Agency, services, $275.00. Illinois Assoc. of Health, Phy. Ed. & Recreation, dues, $3.00; Illinois Assoc. of School Boards, dues, $282.50; Ilinois Bell Telephone Co., service, $2,336.38; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $10,739.50; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, books, $48.40; Indiana University, supplies, $63.76; Industrial Arts & Voc. Educ., supplies, $6.00; Inlander-Steindler Paper Co., supplies, $58.50; Inland Supply, supplies, $94.90; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies, $21.50; The Instrumentalist, subscription, $3.50; International Business Machine Corp., supplies, $4.03; Interstate Electric Supply Co., supplies, $1,357.93; Interstate Printers & Publishers, books, $4.50; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., cartage, $11.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., books, $20.15; Iron Fireman Mfg. Co., repairs, $153.89. F. James, services, $661.50; J and K Addressing Co., services, $20.41; R. Johnson, services, $50.00; R. Johnson, services, $4,005.10; Johnson Service Co., repairs, $21.83; Mrs. T. H. Jolls, services, $13.39; I. Jones, services, $5,778.60. E. Kellner, $7.29; Kenworthy Education Service, supplies, $2.05; I. Kramsky, services, $565.95; Kril Office, Inc., supplies, $80.32; Kroch’s & Brentano’s Inc., supplies, $20.46. G. LaBorde, services, $5,718.72; M. Lacey, services, $4,120.10; Lake County Office Equip. Co., supplies, $8.91: Lakeside Glass & Paint, supplies, $113.50; Lamb, Little & Co., Insurance, $3,991.07; Martin O. Larson Co.. repairs, $113.28; Larson’s Stationery Store, supplies, $2.93; C. Leaming, services, $460.07; B. Leech, services, $5,817.69; J. Leech, services, $4,120.26; Lincoln Engineering Co., services, $32.00; S. Lipis, services, $124.95; J. B. Lippencott, books, $4.69: J. Lockwood, services, $92.50; G. Lorimer, Services, $35.66; C. Loventhal, services, $88.20; Lowe and Campbell, supplies, $31.08; S. Lubinetz, services, $2.844.70; Guy O. Lunn, County Collector, taxes, $454.62; Lyons & Carnahan, books, $7.00; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $101.08; Lyons Band Instrument Co., supplies and repairs, $359.44. MacMillan Co., books, $94.81; Made Simple Book, Inc., supplies, $2.59; C. Malvey, Services, $5,679.16; A. Mandel, services, $14.70; Mandel Bros., supplies, $6.99; Wm. Marrow, supplies, $1.97; Marshall Field & Co., books, $9.70; Massachusetts Audubon Society, supplies, $6.00; Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., $4,346.88; Master Lock Co., supplies, $54.00; F. Mead, services, $132.60; Mercoid Corp., supplies, $11.94: C. E. Merrill, books, $8.34; Metropolitan Supply Co., supplies, $11.36; Midland Lab., supplies, $78.00; Midwest Administration Center, subscription and book, $5.00; Midwest American Sanitars, Inc., supplies, $36.00; Midwest Cement Products, supplies, $218.70; Midwest Distributors, supplies, $10.45; Midwest Visual Equipment, supplies, $287.00; B. Miller, services, $3,305.14; Minneapolis Board of Education, book, $4.50; Sam Minder, services, $45.00; Model Publishing & SS Co., supplies, $5.57; Modern Gymnast, subscription, $3.00; Robert Moley, serrvices, $23.64; Montgomery Ward, supplies, $2.50; Monthly Evening Page 50 KIWANIS NOTICE PRESENTS SCHOLARSHIP BASKIN FAMILY RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin and their daughter, Judith, Moraine Rd., returned home 368 last month from a tour of Europe which included visits to England, France, Spain, Morocco and Russia. Judith made the tour with her parents after finishing her Junior year abroad program at the Sorbonne in Paris. A _ graduate of Highland Park High School, she will return to the University of Michigan this fall as a senior joring philosophy. in The Baskins were ma- particularly interested in their Russian tour, where they found the people “very friendly and curious everywhere.” Recognized as Americans by the Russians, many of whom spoke English, they were plied with questions about the U.S. They seemed “genuinely interested” in our “way of life,” CHARLES LAUZON, president of Highland Park Kiwanis Club, presents the club’s annual scholarship award to James Johnson, right, son of the Leonard Johnsons, 1292 Ridgewood Dr. Harold Finch, left, chairman of the award committee, watches the pre- sentation. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, where he was an honor student, James plans to attend Texas A. and M. The scholarship is supported by the Kiwanis Peanut Day sales. LEGAL NOTICE Sky Map, supplies, $2.00; J. C. Moore Corp., services, $6.29; .C. Moran Plumbing & Heating, repairs, $838.75; Motor Parts & Machine Co., equipment, $16.60; M.S.S., equipment, $18.63; W. Mueller, services, $4,811.90; Mutual Coal Co., supplies, $423.14; Mutual Services, $20.30; McClurg Co., books, $3,540.16; McKinley Publishing Co., maps, $4.74. Nappe Music House, Inc., equipment, $163.10; National Council for Social Studies, subscription, $7.00; National Council of Teachers of English, subscriptions, $4.00; National Council of Teachers of Math., supplies, $22.97; National Education Assoc., books, $44.71; National Fire Protection Assoc., $1.34; National Geographic Society, subscription, $6.75; National Safety Council, supplies, $25.53; National Schoolcrafters, supplies, $7.40; National Science Teachers Assoc., supplies, $14.14; National Society for Study of Education, book, $5.00; Nations Schools, subscription, $4.00; Nelsons, equipment, $1,250.00; C. Nelson, services, $5,048.30; E. Nelson, services, $3,149.47; S. Nelson, services, $708.34; T. Nelson, services, $160.13; News Map of the Week, subscription, $59.25; New York Times, subscription and supplies, $28.45; J. Nichols, services, $25.00; _A. Norehad, services, $3,859.30; Norm’s Gutter Shop, repairs, $110.00; J. Norrlen, services, $300.54; North Carolina Wildlife, supplies, $1.00; Northern Bank Note Co., supplies, $19.97; North Shore Gas Co., $658.45; A. J. Nystrom, supplies, $473.13. Oakland Education Press, books, $3.18; Edward A. Olson, services, $2,920.12; Fred Olson, services, $3.25; Olson & Nord, services, $355.30; Olson Printing Co., services, $135.15; W. O’Neal, services, $441.10; F. A. Owen Publishing Co.; supplies, $55.28; Oxford Book Co., supplies, $8.08. Panama-Beaver, supplies, $43.56; Parents Institute, subscription, $3.00; C. Partlow, services, $4,315.86; F. Pash Co., supplies, $4.22; Paxton Lumber Co., supplies, $608.07; F. Pelly, services, $3,322.53, equipment, $17.52; Perkins & WIil, services, $626.32; B. Peter, services, $3,530.27; Peterson Brothers, supplies, $4.99; Rowe Peterson & Co., books, $110.32; J. Petti, services, $4,033.38; Petty Cash, miscellaneous, $1,037.40; Phonovisual Products, books, $77.13; Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., equipment, $398.32; Platt & Munk, supplies, $3.74; Popular Science Monthly, subscription, $10.20; Poulson & Co. Insurance, $220.20; Powell’s Camera Mart, supplies, $3.50; Prairie View Feed Mill, supplies, $189.64; Press Print Shop, services, $435.86; Progressive Pictures, films, $5.06; Psychological Corporation, supplies, $6.55; Public Schools of Wilmette, services, $1,250.00; Public Service, $8,035.37; Putnam’s Sons, books, $5.42; Pyramid Paper Co., $15.50. Railway Express, $12.59; Rand McNally Co., books, $32.75; Random House, supplies, $7.47; N. Rappaport, services, $425.30; Readers Digest, subscriptions and supplies, $27.95; Red Shutters, equipment, $131.38; Glorene Reid, services, $7.82; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, $328.85; Remedial Educ. Center, book, $1.40; Remington Rand, supplies & service, $371.52; Revere Ribbon & Carbon Co., supplies, $37.50; Riddiford Bros., supplies, $18.50; E. Rodde, services, $108.13; P. Roknich, services, $3,109.77; V. Rollefson, services, $4,410.10; B. Romitti, services, $4,097.74; Roseman Tractor. Equip. Co., equipment, $46.32; E. Rosenthal, services, $66.15; J. Ryder, services, $3,670.26. B. Sargent, services, $5,233.18; Sargent-Sawell, Inc., supplies, $14.16; Sax Brothers, Inc., supplies, $14.97; N. Scheid, services, $421.68; Schmitt, Hall & McCreary, supplies, $4.64; E. Schneider, services, $4,578.86; Scholastic Magazines, subscriptions, $16.00; School District No. 110, $5.20; School Management Magazine, $38.00; School Playthings, equipment, $23.56; Schwarz Paper Co., supplies, $327.50; Science Publications, $14.24; Science Research Associates, subscriptions, $52.67; Science Service, subscriptions, $10.50; Scott Foresman & Co., books, $349.84; M. Scruggs, services, $525.42; Searle and Co., supplies, $2.14; Z. Searl, services, $384.73; Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies, $174.64; J. B. Sebrell, supplies, $32.40; Secretary of State, license, $2.00; P. Seeman, services, $220.50; Selected Films Inc., $895.43; Service Paper Co., supplies, $920.38; L. Shaw, supplies, $1.60; O. Sheahen, services, $3,873.01; Sherony Hardware, supplies, $5.40; Shick Film Service, supplies, $.74; I. Siegal, services, $1,126.35; Siljestrom Coal Co., supplies, $367.00; Silver Burdett Co., books, $22.00; Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $51.09; Sinclair, supplies, $9.41; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., $79.80; V. Slusarczyk, services, $5,058.18, reimbursement for supplies, $3.70; Syd Rul Co., supplies, $1.00; Society for Visual Educ. Inc., films, $29.42; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $410.32; Southern Illinois University, supplies, $31.60; J. Spencer, services, $53.21; Spencer’ Press, supplies, $128.00; Spring Handle Co., supplies, $100.00; State Treasurer, $18,399.00; Steck Co., supplies, $4.25; Sunset Food Mart, supplies, $23.79; J. Swenson, services, $2,955.26; Swift & Co., supplies, $22.20. . Tarpley, services, $4,695.22; H. Tawzer, services, $710.38; M. Thomas, services, $3,259.35; T. C. Thompson, supplies, $6.00; Township High School, Dist. 113. services, $701.00; Tremco Mfg. Co., equipment, $534.15; S. Turk, services, $88.20. S -S. News, supplies, $86.35; U.S. Sanitary Specialty Co., janitor supplies, $21.81; United World Films, $12.80; University of Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, supplies, $31.05; University of Wisconsin, supplies, $10.20; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $129.30. D. Van Nostrand Co., books, $10.83; Vegetable Growers Supply Co., supplies, $73.60; Veneer Distributors, Inc., equipment, $69.32. : Harry M. Ward, supplies, $18.68; D. Watson, services, $2,844.70; Waukegan City School District 61, services, $71.59; Waukegan Industrial Towel and Uniform Service, janitor supplies, $31.50; Waukegan News Sun, subscription, $19.50; R. Weber, services, $5,980.80, professional travel expense, $243.70; Webster Publishing Co., supplies, $28.08; Weil Pump Co., services, $37.50; Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $153.71; J. Wells, servcies, $3,379.83; Wessman-Cunningham, equipment, $178.27; Wheeler Publishing Co., books, $13.38; C. White, services, $5,658.60, reimbursement for supplies, $41.41; Williams & Sons, supplies, $2.61; Williams Florist, supplies, $48.71; L. Wilson Co., supplies, $23.40; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $35.94; W. Winters, services, $3,764.15; Wisconsin Book Bindery Inc, services, $468.88; World Book Co., supplies, $311.83; 1. M. Wright Co., supplies, $5.25. Year Pictorial Publications, supplies, $25.97; Yellow Cab & Livery, transportation, $134.20; E. Young, services, $4,213.06. R. Zabka, services, $8,584.37; Zaner-Bloeser Co., supplies, $13.61; B. Zimmerman, services, $5,648.60; H. Zorbaugh, services, $291.51; Bonds, $60,000.00; Coupons and Bank fee for bonds, $14,236.82. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $545,328.92 M..¢. T, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 3rd day of September, 1959 9/10/59-270 . BETH F. TAFT, Notary: said Mrs. Baskin. While there, the Baskins visited Moscow, including the Kremlin; Leningrad and Kiev. “Morocco.also was most interesting,” Mrs. Baskin said, “because it was so different from any other nation we visited. It seemed strange,” she said, ‘‘to realize that in this day and age, a country could remain so primitive in its manners, dress and general way of life.” 2,250 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT HIGH SCHOOL Harlan Philippi, guidance director at Township High School District 113, announces an increased enrollment of 200 pupils for the 1959-60 school year. A total of 2,250 students are enrolled as compared with 2,050 a year ago. At the nounces been same time, Philippi the teaching staff increased to 123. This anhas is 17 more teachers than composed the staff in 1958. James Nardini Resigns One replacement has been made in the teaching staff. Douglas Alleman, a graduate of Lake Forest College with a B.A. degree, will replace James Nardini in the English Department. Nardini resigned to enter business. Alleman has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and DePaul University. He previously taught at Lake Forest Country Day School and Grayslake High School. Two Major Street Projects Are Set For ‘59 Season Only two major street construction projects remain scheduled for Highland Park for the 1959 season, City Manager Ralph Snyder stated this week, Bids on $43,000 of work to St. Johns Ave. from Roger Williams Ave. north to Mulberry Pl. will be opened some time this month, he said. The other major project, Sheridan Rd. from County Line Rd. north will be han- dled by the state of Illinois sion of highways, he said. Sheridan Rd. is a part of to Cedar divi- highway Ave., state 42. Bids on the work will be opened tomorrow but Snyder did not know what the estimated cost is. A minor construction project still to take place in Highland Park in 1959 is the resurfacing of Walker Ave. which is also a part of route 42 and is being handled by the state. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �a 3 Teen-Agers love telephone | privacy An extension phone can go a long ways towards making young people feel like grown-ups. Teen-agers, especiatly, appreciate telephone privacy. And you can give it to them so easily by ordering a bedroom extension phone—in | . aolor. Right now is a wonderful time to do it—just as school starts. You : might even want one for vourself. Don’t put it off. Just call your Bell Telephone Business Office. : 4 SH \ step AS a iar canto. “ \e ¥ Per pGt OTHE Pee game, hg eadell ery tT RAY Seen CCA TEV? Ne ar ry oS wea ed a ee te ah ee a a ee” ad : te ht a re ine Neg at LOTR, Ce De nner Oy renee henge Nabiac’ Nita . aN tere ; ILLINOIS BELL Peis Thursday, September 10, 1959 st 2 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL I’M 25¢ Service charge for blind ads - containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. ct rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request | inch Minimum. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester _ Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the seg eon will rectify the error ry Fc. gncirge.. the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment in Me, | 7 I’M A LONELY RANCH since my owners have been transferred to Ohio. Here’s. modern living at its finest: studio ceiling, large windows, equipped kitchen and carpeting. A 3-bedroom 2-bath home in a wooded area for $28,200. I’M. BEING LEFT BEHIND by folks moving to Arizona. I’m conventional, conservative, charming and Colonial and you’ll like my wooded lot with secluded fenced garden. See my 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and kitchen with wood cabinets and dishwasher. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Ruby. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine Bay | — DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel SALE (Improved) PARK) ALL CONVENIENCES. $39,500. WNER JUST VACATED. Well ALUE only PACKED a : Glencoe kitchen, BI-LEVEL. 3 bedrms., located Budget STREAM- tile bath, porch. J-H Kahn REALTORS Theatre Bldg. transferred, ? YOU can certainly afford this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wonderfuly convenient location. ? YOU won’t go wrong on this approximately 5 acre residential site in Deerfield. $16,500 Dorsey Husenetter 2 IN ELM SALE (Improved) PARK) PLACE IN FINE a NEIGHBORHOOD young — couple. 30’ pan. town owner LUXURIOUS will property, Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN 3% yr. base., Fully 2 car pan. rec. rm., fireplace, air-conditioned. Large gar. The many finest of construction with additional special features. $79,500 PAUL: 1925 PHELPS: 6 5-0984 P.M. 2 HOUSE story home, full living room and dining room, modern kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, 220 line with *xtra circuit, well landscaped lot, 144 car paraee, drapes, carpeting, and blinds intluded. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Idlewood Realty REALTORS §50 Park Ave. JUST ID ID REDUCED Where TO can you 2-6776 GOELZER $51,500 You can time for sciool. Deluxe Brick Home on 1% lo} with Beach rights; gorgeous FAMILY room—5 bdrms., 414 bahs, yet rag; GAS compact. 2 HEAT. Realty car att. ga- Call: Co, SHERIDAN ROAD with room, er. Living room with fireplace, separate full dining trom, kitchen with eating area, built-in ova, range, and dishwasher, furniture finished fruitwood cabinets, 4 twin breakfast VACANT 2 Adjacent est, heavily $13,200. lots in Sherwood wooded. Total For- price garden, powder size bedrooms, H. and R. Anspach Central 2 full PEERLESS large baths ID with foy- ceramic in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARY WOODLANDS Near new California Ontemporary, 2 bed- rooms and den, 1% plus dining room, screened batis, farge living room larg fireplace, dream patio, car garage, base- ment, 200 foot lot, gas ‘eat, easy terms, near schools and_ transprtation, $28,900. 3143 Greenwood. Telephon ID HIGHLAND Ave. stone HOME BUILDERS ID 2-680) We haye other locaions to choose from. REALTORS 463 room, tile vanities, garage and large driveway included. Last location overlooking the lake, Elm Place school, ready for decorating. Call for one. kitchen, 723 St. Johns ELM Ave. ID 2-1484 BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK—Country living in town and more. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, snow white two story home. Large liv. rm. with firpl., panelled den, scr. pch., beautiful grounds. Mid 30’s. Linden Ave. service AL bureau, 1-8750 inc. Wilmette 5-0236 WOODRIDGE: 2 bedroom brick ranch, living room with fireplace, separate dining area, redwood screened porch, full basement, attached brick garage, upper 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2504. PLACE Excellent family home set on beautiful ravine property. Living room with fireplace; family room with fireplace; dining room; cabinet kitchen with eating area; screened porch; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd plus maid’s spot for living. quarters. entertaining 3 bedroom, near 2-6759. PAK 1% bath all bick home every $27,900. convenience 6-2900 REAL at ESATE AMassador 2-5540 A wonderful ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD and gracious by owner. HIillerest Seven rom Realtors 6-7274 HOME AN UNUSUAL tiful 115 ft. w ot. Low 40’s. 1524 Sheridan Rd., H@land Park. Telephone for fae ea 876. IN LAKE BLUFF CONTEMPORARY IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL On a quiet, dead-and street in a newer section of Deerfield. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din. L, lIge. kit. with built-ins, rec rm. plus lge. workshop area in bsmt. Fabulous lawn and landscaping, cyclone fenced garden, and a lge. car port make this an exceptional value at $31,000. HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? Here’s the answer to your problem. Located in a beautiful section of Lake Bluff, this 3 yr. old, 2 story home has 9 rms., bdrms. and 1144 baths. Among the many features of this house are kit. with eating area, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. and a den which can be used as a 5th bdrm. A full bsmt. with sump pump and shower, a 2 car garage and a lIge. sc. porch give you a lot of house for only $36,400. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 4-5dva RD., for sale CALIFORNIA tvo extra large baths, huge living, «8 TOom, fireplace, beamed ceilings, balg@"Y, wood paneling, three bedrooms, p20 two car garage. All appliances and / gon extras, on beau- L. Ringer (Improved) Solar ranch by Edward Humrich in a beautiful, private, wooded setting of almost 2 acres. Only 6 yrs. old and in excellent condition, redwood and brick construction with good open plan, make it ideal for entertaining. Living area of 1300 sq. ft. with 2 bdrms., comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl. for 6 ft. logs, Ige. kit. with built in range, oven and exceptional cabinet space having maple tops Oversized car port with huge storage wall. Forced air oil ht. Easy to expand. Offered in low 30’s. PArk BI-LEVEL ON SHERPAN Winnetka 999 Linden driced See SEARS Hillcrest 6-5544 Finished the 1st of the year, this home has been lived in for only a few months. Now the owners have been transferred. Possession is immediate in this 3 bdrm., 2 bath split-level. Lower level has an attr. pan. family rm., utility im. with vent for dryer and roughed in for powd. mn. Liv. rm., din. L with sliding doors to patio. Priced at $29,700. 2-1212 SCHOOL HI ID: 2-6600 New luxujous tri-level. Unusual panelled family roO, on ground level, sliding doors to and WILDE Street NEW screened MKT. BEDROOM brick ranch on beautiful secluded wooded lot, large living-dining combination with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with eating area, panelled rec. room in basement with bath, attached garage, $23,500. Owner. Telephone ID 2-5398. FIVE year Bi-level $20,000—25 year mortgage, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, attached garage, fenced yard, corner lot, carpeting, drapes, many extras, mid twenties. By owner. Telephone ID 3-0241. REAL Face brick house on beautiful, well wooded lot, 98x168. Living room small Elm Realtors Cintral 264 porch and attached garage. 3 Bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on 2nd. Price includes 220 line, storms and screens, carpeting throughout house except in 1 bedroom. ON OWNER Realtors 2 $23,500 room, BY This 2 story frame has a very flexible floor plan and can comfortably house a large family. The first floor has a large living room with a fireplace, dining and activities room with a fireplace, powder room and kitchen. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and an apartment with a_ living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. The 3 car garage is attached and Over it is an attractive recreation room, 21x28. There is a full basement, oil heat, and_a good lot 115x200, The price is $32,500. still get a $30,000 L. Ringer dining powder PK—NEW ed) sat ~ GOELZER and WILDE fo: immediate possession. resister your children in 2-4580 separate kitchen, (im PARK) GRACIOUS living in the Sherwood Forest Area. 3 bedroom brick bi-level with patio and garage, beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wall carpeting, 114 baths, panelled recreation room with bar, near transportation and shopping. A real bargain in the 20’s. Immediate re: Buy direct from owner. Week days, ANdover 33017, weekends, Lake Forest 4272. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath with second roughed in, panelled family room, tiled kitchen with appliances, large living dining room combination, beautiful lot, fully landscaped and fenced, attached garage. Small down payment, excellent mortgage available. 1287 Ridge Rd. Telephone ID 3-1088. 790 457 fireplace, cabinet SALE and one screened porch. 2nd—4 spacious bdrms., incl. master with dressing area, 2 baths, Heated att. gar. Near schools, shopping, and transp.—at end of pretty dead-end street. $39,500. For appointment call ID 2-5452. nortgage at 514%? Here is a real buy! A house ready INC. Sheridan Rd. TO RAVINIA BEDROOM SPACIOUS old farm kit. with built-in features and unusually attractive eat. area. bar. WI 12 $22,000 brick Colonial ranch offers the ultimate in easy and gracious living. Large Cathedral type liv. rm. with fireplace, pict. wind., din. rm., pan. library, 2 spacious bedrms., luxurious baths. Ultra modern Full Road SUNDAYS RANCH this FOR (HIGHLAND OFFERED Owner must sell frame Dutch Colonial. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and den, 3 bedrooms, 1"baths, 2 car garage, nice location. —within a few hundred feet of the Lake Front on % acre of wood, and land. ESTATE HIGHLAND $25,000 this for Attractive one sell at $24,500 REAL 4 Bedrooms, large living and dining combination, .kitchen,. screened and glazed porch, 1 Car’ garage; 4 acre: on’ quiet street: Perfect..location’ for children: - liv. heat. With its 100x200 feet, property offers opportunity expansion, of SALE roved) PARK) sat on rm./fireplace, 2 bdrms., 1144 baths, partial base., screened and glazed porch, fully floored attic. W/A gas Out ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND $23,300 nearly %4 acre of wooded property, this one-story house offers an ideal retirement home or a_ beginning for REAL DISTRICT ‘On beautiful MORAINE ROAD, set well: back:.on: land. : Ravine: lot;:100x, 300, this white Colonial house with its proximity to the Lake and schools is an excellent buy. Attractive entrance hall, large liv. rm., fireplace, spacious din, rm, beaut. 40 ft. screened porch, 4 bed. rms., 342 baths, 2 car gar. Priced for quick sale at $42,500 REALTORS BY-OWNER sacrifice deluxe 8 Colonial residence, 5 . For ap- ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND There’s VALUE PLUS bre in this 340 VErnon top location. Beautifully lot. Three bedroom brick Most attractive screened garage. 830 Warrington YOU have found your Colonial! This 2 story red brick has everything for comfortable living. Large eating area in kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, screened porch, attached garage. 851 ‘Rosemary $20,500. sriced. Large living-dining room, LINED PARK YOU can have one bedroom for each child in this easy-to-care-for 8 room home. Just reduced for quick sale. Priced to sell now. $26,750 one-floor home set among lovely trees. LI YCOLN SCHL. DISTR. Large __livingning room, step-saving kitchen. 3 nice Now 1-1111 YOU can assume the 44%% mortgage on this almost new 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. It has a lovely vanity bath, a cabinet kitchen with good eating area and an outstanding large patio. On a 60x150 lot in popular Woodridge section. ....$25,750 YOU can live in a landscaped, large and frame ranch. porch. Attached Rd. E-CATCHING white brick and cedar ngle Colonial in hillside setting. Excelit floor plan—ige. rms. 4 bdrms. 2% ‘y is, NEW WOOD CAB. KITCHEN with Jatest features. Screened porch, NEAR bedrms. Wilmette DEERFIELD ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Fabuus remodeled family home in choice area. KNOCKOUT OAK FAMILY ROOM with bar. Gorgeous master suite—3 other famBelow ownbedrms. Help’s quarters. 's investment at $65,000. sized Rd., ” Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND I’M AN APPEALING COTTAGE in a picturesque area. Best thing about me is my $17,900 price. Come and see my living room with fireplace, modern cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and his-n-hers garage. Call Mrs. Hedlund. YOU will love the rustic paneled rec. room in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch! Large, modern kitchen with excellent eating space. Living room-dining room combination. 2 Car garage. On a lovely, landscaped lot. which TELEPHONE » WANT AD SERVICE — REAL I’M BUILT TO LAST and the smaller family will like my easy-care features: fenced yard with fruit trees, built-in TV, paneled den off dining room, living room with fireplace and screened porch. A 2-bedroom home for $20,950. Call Mr. Degen. Green REAL in YOU will be enchanted by this Southern Colonial. An elegant home in a most picturesque setting. Beautiful appointments throughout. Prestige nescensane atte uae five days of date of publication error occurs. COLONIAL I’M A BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL and I know it! See my carpeted living areas, plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, full basement with tiled floor and outdoor b iar cb system. I am yours for $24,500. Call Mrs. Nilsson. HIGHLAND _ Bin th St hn. Sl, the the WELL-DRESSED I’M A NEW LISTING conveniently located near schools. My living room overlooks a beautifully landscaped private yard with screened porch for outdoor living. My full basement has a rec area with tiled floor and laundry. I’m a 3-bedroom ranch priced at $28,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY must be made A SAL ; (improved) PARK the popular Braeside school district. My .L versatile floor. plan. includes. 4-6.. bedrooms. and 314 baths, plus basement, porch and. gerese. I’m yours. for: $39,500...Call. Mrs. Adler, 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Ade ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 GLENVIEW ROAD JUniper 3-2626 contemporary re September 10, 1959 d glass ranch, two years old, Fpl dining room, parquet floors; stone fireplace, unique kitchen, two hedrooms, third redwood paneled bedroom or den. one bathroom, powder room roughed in; carport with large storage, 1% wooded acres on Deerfield Rd., $28,500, telephone WI 5-2617. yee str Thursday, �ERFIELD_ OR Briarwoods i location. Brick split liv- ON 2 ACRES OWNER TRANSFERRED sell.nearly new..brick BRICK Exceptionally with beautiful SPLIT well ea FOUR built home. 3 BEDRMS. PLUS DEN family sized built-in range, generous bedrooms, 1 with pri- vate bath Ceramic 2 ACRES Deerfield WI 3 year old, brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec. room with fireplace, bedroom, powder room. Owner needs quick sale. ....Low 30’s 2 BDRM. HOUSE MOVING BEDROOMS—2 living. 3 Bedrooms, room, kitchen, playIdeal for couple just $18,950. Frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, screened porch, carpeting included, Woodland Park area. $22,000 EAST home on large and schools. $24,000 See this almost new brick frame split level. Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, nicely landscaped, in Briarwoods. cpoebusecced $29,500 3 Rd. $12,750 7 Room older colonial wooded lot close to town BATHS Highland Park, in Deerfield school district. Lovely brick ranch home on wooded lot on dead end street. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage, plaster walls and excellent closet space ... $28,500 Northeast location. 5 Room brick ranch, full basement. On large corner lot, 3 blocks from town. $25,500 New nice 4 bedroom location on Cape Cod, full dead-end street. Lincolnshire—exclusive 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot. Perfect for executive. Must be seen! REALTORS REALTORS Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD, 2 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, full basement, fully landscaped. Near schools, shopping and churches. By owner, WIndsor 5-2618. $23,900. Thursday, September 10, 1959 Mi 701 Waukegan OPEN 4 Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO Only a small down payment needed on this modern Stone & Frame Ranch. Livingroom; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen with built in Oven-Range and eating area. The 3 lge. Bedrooms have ample Closet space and colored cer. tiled Bath and Powder Room. Vanities; a full Basement with clean Gas Hotair Heat and the convenient Carport saves cleaning rainy days footprints. READY TO MOVE IN. DOWNPAYMENT AS LOW AS _ $2,300 FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASER. WHERE FRIENDLY FAMILIES FILL EVERY DAY WITH NEIGHBORLINESS, thats where you find this Frame Ranch. Good sized comb. Living-Dining room. The cabt. Kitchen has ample space for eating incl. Range & Refrigerator and a lge. Closet for everything from antiques to brooms, 3 comfortable Bedrooms, cer. tiled Bath, a high Basement with Oil-O-Matic Heat, Washer & Dryer, and a fenced in yard, where the’’kiddies can romp; make at home a good buy. PRICED AT $25,- NORTHBROOK HAPPY TIMES HERE! This charming 2 bedroom Brick Ranch, in a neighborhood that is cherished by every member of the family. The handsome pegged oak flooring makes the whole house gleam. The formica top cabt. Kitchen has plenty room to eat, and see the sunny enclosed Porch for relaxation. 2 car Garage and the easy care lawn will please Dad. $20,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Rd. WI WI 5-1104, $28,700all | F-O-U-R BEDROOMS and Dining .room RAMBLING 5-3200 ving 2 Tiled| I AM A TEXAS TRI-LEVEL so if you want elbow room see my 8 custom-built rooms with features like thermopane windows, birch paneling and 3 ceramic baths. A 5-bedroom home for $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. I AM AN ARTISTIC COTTAGE rounded by gardens on a wooded lot in heart of Deerfield. Everything about is up to date and I would like one or people to share my fun. Just $18,900. Mrs. Ruby. §surthe me two Call ’M A HANDSOME RANCH in a handsome area set on 1+ acres. You'll like my 20 ft. screened porch, living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, handsome family room, 3 bedrooms and 2% baths, plus den. Yours for $42,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 1-1111 BANNOCKBURN $28,000. Beautifully wooded and_ tucked away on 1 acre. Perfect for small family that loves horses and nature. 2 bedrms., liv. rm. with firepl., scrnd. porch, 2 car gar. ANN 5-0984 6 P.M. ANDRUSS, Green Bay 1-7300 Rd. $42,500 F-I-V-E LARGE BEDRM. RANCH! Well planned home on an acre of Meadow and Scatterwoods. 28 ft. Family Rm., Living Rm. with Fireplace, Wonderful house for children and pets. Seven large rooms—Family Rm.-3 Bedrms.2 Ceramic Tile Baths-Full Basement-Wooded lot with Patio. $41,500 HERE IS A RANCH! An artistic touch is worth a million dollars. Spacious Living Rm., Family Rm., 3 Bedrooms, 2 Tile and Marble Baths. Pick your own decorating. GLENVIEW $19,800 CENTER OF TOWN LOCATION WILL BE YOURS in this charming home. Wood burning fireplace in Large Living Rm., Separate Dining Rm., 2 Bedrms., Full Basement, Screened Porch, 2 Car Garage, $2,500 Down. ~ $21,900 EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on 75 ft. well landscaped Yard. Large Living Rm., Wonderful Kitchen, Attached Garage. Tool House. $31,500 EAST GLENVIEW STONE AND BRICK RANCH, 3 twin size bedrooms, Separate Dining room, Spacious Kitchen, Ceramic tiled Bath, Powder Rm. off Entrance Foyer, Full Basement, Att. Garage, Walking distance to Schools. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Evening Phone: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1393 Ewart Blain, ID 3-0097; Jim Feehan, CR 2-3033; John Coons, PA 4-0084. SUNDAYS. Deerfield Plenty 10-5 of Rd. WI parking 5-5100 space BRIARWOODS forat a only couple$39,500. or smallE Evenings DELUXE PArk 4-2550, BUILT ‘ CUSTOM in all brick ranch. Living room 27x15 cherry wood fireplace, bookshelves, 3. bedrooms or 2 plus family 2 ceramic tile baths. Upstairs utility 4 basement, screened lar, gy Begg so en with b lovely r. garage, | vYOOCe' - seaped acre. ’ tight! INS. Evenings—PArk 4-2550. TRUE COLONIAL BYE RANCH All the latest features. Center entrance hal fireplace in living room with bay cha family room that is wood with 2nd fireplace. Push button kitchen’ with many eye level beautiful beautiful oven, homes bracket. wi fp cabinets, built in poetry ys Pe. WOODLAND INS. 3 bedroom split level with attached 2 car garage, large living room with planter, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances, 2 full ceramic baths, finished family room, sunken patio, beautifully landscaped. Low 30’s. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch in immaculate condition, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, car') peting and drapery included edad etedensesece Open & ESTATE Deerfield Rds. bought WI 5-5700 er 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 D 4-2550, Rd., SPACIOUS 8 room Colonial tri-lev: 1% years old, on large fully lan lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, reer room, country kitchen with GE b Immediate possession, owner town, $28,200. Telephone WI 5-265 PRICE cut to sell, owner transferr bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, blac drive, beautiful lawn, patio. Imm occupancy. Can seen or call 2622, 1045 Kenton Rd. BRAND new split level on one acre bedrooms, 114 baths, rec. room, a double carport. Price $20,900. — builder WI 5-1795. FIVE bedroom split-level, one-year old, baths, panelled recreation, garage, ment, built-in oven and range, patio, storms and screens, wall to 1 ing, paved drive, $35,750. Telephone 5-1641. : MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA | For prompt, personal service when buy—build or refinance, see us. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 NEW 7 room stone brick redwood level. 3 bedrooms, large living room stone planter, kitchen with built-in ances, black walnut panelled fireplace, 2 full baths, complete! ished basement panelled in white as 22; 1% car garage, hot water heat, and garage plastered, fully land Offered by owner and builder, im occupancy, must sell, $29,900. T Libertyville 2-1782. : ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (imp BLUFF SMALL OLDER house in good condi suitable for small family or couple. 5 with firepl., base., gas h/water heat. and tall shade trees. Below 20,000. — BRICK 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, equivped kitchen, porch, base, gas — family room, garage. Nicely land large lot. Many extras included. LOW THREE bedroom, living room, firepl] ing L, kitchen, d/washer, range, ove full baths, rec. room, garage. 20’s. LAKE FOREST RUSTIC SETTING on rooms, firepl., 21 ft. L.R. Sunday ZANDER-OMMEN REAL has Evenings—PArk REAL PARK up to a Owner and is offering this immaculate 8 mo home for only $39,500. BYRON One year old ranch, immediate possession, 3 large bedrooms, 11% baths, fireplace, 2 car attached garage, kitchen has_ built-in appliances ............. 32, Waukegan — $38,900 RANCH IN SCATTERWOOD. | off COLONIAL ACRE—b Gas heat. kitchen, formica counters, eating area, 20 porch, att. garage. Carpeting, refrigerator, etc. Low 30’s. SIX room, base., gas $21,500. drapes, : : immaculate, older, 1% be permit available, base, ge we COLONIAL—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, room, firepl, dining room, base, gas PRIVACY garage. PLUS Piersen Realty e . Kenilworth BR 3-2550 Waukegan Rd. lot. LOW excellent room rangement, 23 ft. living room, fire} dining room, FAMILY room, basement heat, att. 2 car garage. Spacious p grounds, FIVE for and secluded BEDROOM large interiors; family plenty patio. 30’s. — older house. with of ideas room Sui to re-do for all. Low 75x175' lot—owner will contract. Lake Bluff. s 100x130+-Lake Forest—Near Deer School. Mrs. Windsor landscaped BRICK 1% RENTAL—3 Bedrooms, $250 Monthly. REALTORS 730 Lovely CHARMING 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial ranch on 1% wooded acres. Large 18x25 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 14x 14, kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal. 4 bedrooms, 18x18, 12x21, 14x17, 12x16; huge storage room, could, be 5th bedroom, basement, 2 car attached garage. This quality home priced far below appraised value for quick sale ....Mid 30’s. Call Mrs. Meldahl WI 5-5788 REALTOR OUR new home nearing completion, must sell 5 year old, 3 bedroom ranch; living dining combination, kitchen with eating area, attached garage, full tiled basement, thermo-pane windows, 1% baths, well landscaped, includes drapes, stove, refrigerator. Appraised at $23,500. Make ofbg VO dr Elmwood Ave., telephone WI DEAKINS. For sale by original owner. John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield one handsome area. Imagine See my living separate din2 baths. I am Degen. | Spacious twin size, Living | ily. Pricedhome low Carpeted, $39,000 BRIARWOODS ESTATES! Roman Brick Ranch in one of the prettiest areas of Deerfield. _Beautiful Landscaped 75x200 property. 14x22 ft: Living rm., 1114x1114 Dining rm., 3 Large Bedrms., 1% Tiled Baths, Sewing or Misc. small rm. on main floor, Full Basement, Att. gar., Patio, No Storm window changing—all Thermopane. Worth much more but priced /att'$39%000* for: need of decorating. 623 RANCH owner. Beautiful byie original offered ane tes ehacaaien ighba \ Yard. OPEN I AM A NEW LISTING on acre in a prime Deerfield owning me for just $28,000. room with separate fireplace, ing room, 3 bedrooms and yours for $28,000. Call Mr. 440 AL BEDROOM year old colonial with attached garage, den, carpeting, fireplace, 11% baths, storms and: screens, large lot. Phone EXCELLENT ALL BRICK DEERFIELD and|room $34,500 Carr Realty Co. Rd. pone basement, Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan with 1 Big Oak Lane, Thornview (take EdensSkokie to Deerfield Road, W past Sanders Road opposite Thorngate CC) OPEN DAILY Just a few minutes from the Village center, transportation and schools is this unusual new wooded area. See this 4-bedroom Colonial with 22 baths, full basement, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and paneled family room, plus garage. $44,500. Just one of the exciting homes you can see, 5-5300 Large lot—Country living room, dining ground for children. starting out. Kitchen YOUR ESTATE IN THE WOODS THIS WEEKEND SEE: REALTORS 826 ees _ Ora ors Realtor 1-5 DEERFIELD VIKING Realty Co. COLONIAL SUNDAY OWNER TRANSFERRED ASSUME’ HIS G.I. LOAN Parking Space For Our Customers Under construction in beautiful Scatter Wood area. Living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast area, paneled family room, powder room, 5 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths up. Can be completed in 30 days. Purchaser may room. Owner needs quick sale ........ Low 30’s Ideal for a family that enjoys quality construction. Living room with stone fireplace, large dining L, den, sun room, pleasant kitchen, patio, attached garage, basement with paneled rec. room $29,900 VIEW 3 bedroom ranch on half acre countryside lot. Tiled kitchen, large closets, oversized 2 car garage. Bus to school. Owner leaving town. $18,900. AREA Unusually attractive ranch home on dead end street, beamed ceiling, living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), beautiful screened porch, basement, garage, many extras included Low 30’s and cludes laundry equipment. 2 car garage. Excellent financing available, $35,000. Nearly new brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, in Briarwood area, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, (1 panelled), 114 baths, ful basement, attached 2 car garage ........ $42,500 SPACIOUS tile PRAIRIE PARK with dishwash- walk in closet, both baths are ceramic tile and have colored fixtures. Full 8 ft. basement in- LOCATION WOODLAND kitchen, oven, er and disposal. Carpeted living room and dining “L” with Georgia Marble fireplace, 3 5 year old brick ranch, spacious living room, family size kitchen with disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, thermo-pane windows throughout. Large closets, attached garage $27,500 ON FEATURES At a sensible price, brick ranch has 3 bedroom ranch home, living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 11% baths, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full basement with fireplace and bath, swimming pool, beautiful large lot. Must be sold. PORE CHIR aks tad ak ke High 20’s 5 BEDROOM car garage. First See. Just listed, LUXURY PARK BRIARWOODS acre, $24,250. Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached: garage, beautifully landscaped .yard with complete privacy Mid 20’s BRIARWOODS Park area, 2 bedon nearly one ping big 2 come, First RANCH WOODLAND NEW has dining “L,” roomy kitchen, family room, and a whop- Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. room with frpl., separate din., large panelled den with frpl., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale COLONIAL YEARS room ranch & lower level you’ll find a Recreation Room that is light and gay with a full Bath. Wall to Wall carpeting throughout the house, Wonderfully cooling Air Conditioning keeps each room perfect. The lot is a sweeping corner site that sets off the well kept shrubbery. COME OUT AND SEE THIS, ~PRICED" IN “LOW 30's. é In Deerfield Briarwood estate area, Large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with GE built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, walnut panelled family room, basement, :2 car garage ........ Low 30’s AVE. loads of Closets and storage area. On the|S°4ped tiveoprice:~* LEVEL MALLARD OPEN HOUSE SA Baird & Warner: and oe Bedrooms and colored cer. tiled Bath. Just | (OUilt in oven Kitchen and range), Basement, Lan -ingcomparable at. this. attrac-* pane) $27,900. hice n sich breakfast area. 2nd. level has 3 good sized | Baths, Large BRICK 4 bedrooms, 1 pine panelled, large rec. room, 114 baths, full basement, gas heat, builtin breakfast nook, 114 car ga_ rage, smartly landscaped. Noth- ranch home; 3. bedrooms, 114 ceramic’ tile’. bath’); dining room, attractive kitchen with full basement rec. room Ige. Al John Coons LEVEL Home, located in a neighborhood of fine people. Comb. Living Dining room, $22,900 3 year old, brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec. room with fireplace, bedroom, powder room. Owner needs quick sale $22,500. “— ROOM ATE DISCRIMINATING LOOKING, AFTER BUYERS SEEING WILL THIS. STOP BI ° REALTORS 7 fy SATURDAY Co t Rea ; level, Paths kitchen with garage eating ........ area, parbasement, attached $33,500. Must 558 BEDROOMS a1, “pont, dining room, panelled rec. room, at tial oe DEERFIELD: VIKING ~ Piersen Realty 4 ns yes ae ee SAL Lindenmeyer, tiled Lake Bluff 5-16770 H. owner, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, attached 2 car garage, patio, good location. $27,500. 1045 Broadmoor, telephone WI 5-0926. D. Olson & Co. BY Realtors Waukegan, Ill. �ah oved)| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Impro ved) | REAL ESTATAKE. FOREST) bay i LAKE DID bout buying a compact three bedpom, two bath, Red Cedar Coloin Lake Bluff near the Lake? aa al | ot ving *kitchen room, paneled family room, with built-ins, electric stove and oven, Patio and utility room. with storage area. Oil heat. $29,900 Sriced at ...... 4 Baird 576 Lincoln Winnetka, About buying a small three beddining kitchen, heat, one-car room, porch. Gas $33,000 EVER About buying / bath and a three a half, bedroom, three-year old | Brick Ranch on beautiful Green Bay Road? Living room with fire| place, dining room, kitchen, en- | closed porch, Avenue full basement with BY-OWNER 340 Linden service Ave. AL remodeled Coach with fire- | place, dining alcove, modern kitchen, family room, screened porch. ‘here is also a nice separate little | apartment with its own entrance, visiting in-laws. Rd., Wilmette RAYNER, East Carmen stately terrace. Entrance hall, breakfast Gas heat, six bed- 4 old Co- living C. H. room, screened two-car attached | About buying a beautiful air-condi| tioned, four bedroom, three bath, | English house? Living room with : fireplace, dining room, | with breakfast nook, kitchen screened _ porch, outstanding paneled recrea| tion room with fireplace. Gas heat, | two-car attached garage. at Space Available for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Bi 5 es Richard Vice President Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen a ma 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 E ke Howard B. Hart, President _ Mrs. Stuart R. French - Ruth Henderson a C. Deerpath Forest 4040 Member f of the Evanston-North Multiple Pes ei aN Sib, ReQua, Page 54 Listing TWOon % Service brick Shore ranch with $16,000, lawn, This estate SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS 606 No. Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 Glencoe twice in Townsfolk. Sudler S. DE LA been Oak Sunday 2-5 Drive Beautiful brick and stone Georgian, just seven years old, 4 bedrooms, three baths, wainut panelled den, panelled recreation room—-heat, 2 car garage, lovely area. Priced at $47,500, owner must sell, open to offer. REAL LANG GUY VITI 2-3933 Highwood COUNTRY 6 ACRES—JUST LIVING OFF WANTED STORES & TO RENT 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices only. 456 Central Ave. ID ?-0150. SECOND floor office space available Sept. 15th. 2 private offices, reception room, ample employee parking. Rent $150 a month. Call Stuart & Co., Lake Bluff 166. HIGHWAY Large, remodelled farmhouse. 14x 26 living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, OFFICE space for able for doctor, __WI 5-1121. rent in lawyer, HIGHLAND PARK STORE 1931 Sheridan Road at Park Ave. Excellent location any business. LASER & CO. WHITEHALL 4-4318 entrance hall, 14% baths, hot water- SALLE oil heat, screened porch, 2 car garage, good well; low taxes. Ideal APARKiMENTS TO for dog BLUFF NEW LISTING 20x18; radar controlled ment; door; Gas Full Well landscaped Double garage fenced property; Shown pointment only. Priced in mid Thirties. JOHN GRIFFITH Forest 485 Lake with base- by ap- Bluff 816 LAKE FOREST—BY OWNER. Rare first floor bedroom; four twin bedrooms, sleeping porch up, 2% baths; 21x20 living room, spacious dining room, country kitchen, pantry, screened porch, brick Patio and walks; ample storage; luxury touches; convenient to everything. $38,000 with carpeting & 6.drapes. Lak 3700, Ext. pe ake Forest 3604 or BY OWNER. BEAUTIFULLY TAINED ranch, 2% years old, ag acre wooded lot in choice southeast section. 4 bedrooms, 2¥% baths, family room, all electric kitchen, carpeting and draperies. ef ad transferred v west coast. Immediate possession, sacrificing for quick sale. Priced in high 40’s. Lake Forest 5119, 622 Timber Lane. BY owner in Lake Bluff. Two Stories, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, newly decorated, near school. Lower 20’s. 364 Vincent Court, Lake Bluff 2632. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat, near park, best Lake Forest location. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 3737. C. 322 horse 3 lovers. $35,000. REUSE & COMPANY N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 2-2000 BEDROOM frame ranch, living, dining room combination, corner lot, carpeting, venetian blinds, copper tile kitchen, birch cabinets, tile bath, Birch cabinets in utility room, 1% car garage, 16x20. Landscaped, patio, low down payment, take over G.I. 444% Mortgage. Payment $102 including interest, taxes and insurance. For appointment call MUndelein 6-6733. 5% INC. or MORTGAGE MONEY. Free appraisals. Prompt service. Single and multiple family dwellings. Low closing costs. New loans or refinancing. Lauren R. Januz— Lake Forest 3557. COUNTRY LIVING YOU WILL LIKE New Colonial home on 1% acres with bearing fruit trees. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large farm kitchen and den. Small barn—ideal for horses. Nearby schools, churches and transportation. Five miles west of Mundelein. Under $30,000. Owner, PArk 4-4066. PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) —a (Vacant) EXCLUSIVE wooded acreage, restricted 2 and 2% acre tracts on private drive, west of Deerfield near Tollway. Telephone WI 5-1452. One acre wooded lot in exclusive Indian Trail Estates. $6,000. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-5300 CORNER lot, triangular, 160x140x110, on Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, near schools and business district, $5,500. Telephone Bittersweet 8-5892. RENT SHERIDAN ROAD ROOMS at $105, and 4% rooms, $135. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-5041. BEDROOM, large kitchen, bath, and porch, second floor. Adults only, no pets, avail- se arash 208 North Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, close to transportation, $110 per month, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-1227. LOVELY, large 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2nd fJoor, near transportation, schools and churches, completely modern kitchen, equipped with stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 P.M. 4 ROOM garage apartment, all private facilities, garage included. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3093, after 5 p.m. 5 ROOM first floor, basement available for laundry, large yard. Available Oct. ist. Call ID 2-2755. 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and utilities included. $125 a month. Telephone ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m. 5 ROOM charming garage apt. Residential neighborhood near lake. Bath with tub and separate shower stall. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Space for one car. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-0417. f need a large problems high taxes, If you HERE’S YOUR SOLUTION THE ELM — TOWNHOUSES A beautiful 3-bedroom townhouse, compact yet commodious, in High- land Park, the garden spot of Lake Michigan, just 33 minutes Loop N.W. by R.R., from 2% the blocks from R.R. station, 2 blocks from shopping and beach. This is the ultimate in suburban living without ownership the newest headaches, providing and latest devices for homelike charm and comfortable, effortless living. You will delight in quarters where you have enough room for everything and no wasted space. SOME e OF THE Inside garage ment space. FEATURES: plus ample ¢ 21 Baths. eG. e E. Air natural base- Ue conditioners. Housewife’s dream; birchwood lge. kitchen, cabs., eating area, 12 cu. ft. G. E. refrig.freezer, Waste King dishwasher, Universal built-in oven and range. @ Gas heated. @ Master T.V. e Insulated antenna. and @ Will decorate @ be Will (Unfurnished) ROOM first floor apartment in top condition, hot water oil heat, separate furnace, 1% blocks from shopping; water and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. Call ID 2-1780 for appointment. don’t its attendant investment, FOR soundproof. to suit beautifully COME AND FURTHER tenant. landscaped. SEE IT! INFORMATION i RONTAG TA Y., L. Ringer FIVE rooms, first floor apartment for rent, available October 1st. Adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. 6 You with dead (HIGHLAND PARK) 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park. For immediate occupancy. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or Call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 522 Davis 1990 maid and caretaker worries. desire suburban life— - Deerfield, suitetc. Telephone HIGHWOOD 800 Sq. Ft. store space with display window On main thoroughfare. Reasonable rent. Available immediately. Guy Viti, Realtor ID 2-3933 SUN. home STUDIOS 7715 N. Bank Lane, 2450 sq. ft. air conditioned, fireproof, off street parking. Will finish to suit tenant. Lake Forest 5350, __ evenings 1879. ID Bay ESTATE WANTED one or more vacant acres in West Lake Forest, give price and location. K. Busch, 6511 North Sacramento, Chicago 45, Illinois. OFFICES, 3 bedroom ranch, built 8 years ago, 2 car attached garage with breezeway, patio for outdoor living. Includes 244 acres of land. About 1 mile to shopping. Immediate occupancy. Reduced for quick sale to $23,500. GLENCOE VE 5-1971 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 REAL GLENCOE VE 5-1971 REAL ESTATE REALTORS AND at school? ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) spendid buys in vacant space Rothschild Estate. Beautiful large wooded lot with beach rights. In the 20’s. Two. Large lot in choice Westwood Acres. In the 20’s. Three. Lovely, secluded East location. Large wooded lot. $18,000. SAT. Are your children married or away ID 2-0880 Rd. Three One. In PRAIRIE VIEW Green Sheridan CO. room, Lake 1899 THIS IN SUBURBAN LIVING REALTORS REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 J. heat; Earhart and Co. OFFICE for rent, first floor, at 695 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone VE 5-0858 or WI 5-4500. 2-0900 LAKE ATTRACTIVE 105x130 adjoining Bob O’ Link golf club with beautiful unbroken southerly view. This wooded lot is also at the very end of a dead end street, unique and secluded—$15,000. OPEN 11 to 5 A NEW CONCEPT Sheridan Rd. within 400 heavily wooded and surhomes. An owner in the “‘Sell!’? Just reduced to GLENCOE gar- III & 3. CO. Libertyville MUndelein 6-6720 Open 953 226 formal has 145x152 east off ft. of lake. It is rounded by fine far west says, $18,500. attached ga$2,000 down 3 bedroom brick with full basement, builtin range and oven, vanity bath, colored fixtures, many extras. Will sell on contract Low 20’s residence, For the small family. Spacious Living room-dining room comb., 30x 18; Streamlined kitchen; 2 oversized twin bedrooms; Sunny family fy ed Parking of 209 sain ag hens toss biapeomivhiveeas $72,500 THINK? | Priced ga- stately trees. 20 rooms, 8 bedrooms and 8 bath- SUDLER room Vy a 2 bedroom rage 1% 2-car Georgian acres featured garage. - Priced at rooms, FOREST Distinguished _ with fireplace, study with fireplace, apantry, 114 20’s $42,000. | dining room, powder room, kitchen, | porch. full be basement, bungalow, excellent condition ....Mid 4 bedroom car garage, HIGHLAND PARK 140x201 on quiet lane in Woodridge area in minimum acre zoning location. This % acre parcel is improved with sewer and water, gas and electric. Out of town owner wants fast sale—Price? Only $11,000. 2. > REALTOR | lonial with not too much grass to cut? and acre wooded, private lane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and rooms. bath, 3 bedroom Cape Cod with full basement garage, near lake and beach. ............ LANG Burgess AND FRAME COLONIAL house dens and including four inc. 382 HOUSE—5 AREA Rambling frame ranch on 1% acres has 12x18 master bedroom, 12x15 guest room, 1144 baths, 2 car garage ................. Low 20’s INC. baths, in East location. rage, oil heat. $22,000. with | room, Forest LAKE a beautiful, LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN Owner $65,000 buying ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Deerpath Ressinger STORY REAL Wilmette Jaicks | transferred. c About 1-8750 Berenice | House on approximately an acre of | ground in eastern Lake Forest? En- BRICK hall, living room bureau, ALpine 1-1111 Bay EXCEPTIONAL VACANT BUYS! 5 year old, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, oversized 2 car attached garage with workshop area, on acre; city water; West of Lake Forest Limits. Low twenties. Low taxes. Telephone ID 2-9468. 3 bedroom frame ranch with attached 2 car garage, on 2 acres, near the tollway ... Upper 30’s 111 Green 2-STORY * - About buying a five bedroom, three for 3-1855 Realtors Kathryn STOP ideal SH HOMEFINDERS, Lake | trance 6-2700 I’M A TEXAS-SIZED BI-LEVEL just right for you who will appreciate rustic charm and spaciousness combined with modern design and city conveniences. My owners are moving and anxious to find someone new to care for me. See my 7 unique rooms plus interesting basement, porch and 2-car garage. All reasonable offers will be seriously evaluated. Call Mr. Hastings. 266 unusual HI LAKE FOREST—The ultimate in North Shore living. One of the finest 4 bdrm. ranch homes anywhere. 2 full baths, 2 firpl., family rm., patio, basemt., att. 2 c. gar. Many more extras. Mid 50’s. GILBERT bath Warner BY OWNER room, two bath Cape Cod on beau| tiful lot? Paneled living room with creened & Illinois YOU fireplace, ; FOREST Beautiful Brick & stone Ranch on a choice wooded acre of land. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, one with built-in shower. Living room with F. P. Combination dining & family room with stone F, P. wall. Oversize utility & laundry room. 2 plus garage. Bright kitchen with ample eating area. Abundance of closets. House in immaculate condition. Landscaped to perfection. Business transfer makes this exceptional value available immediately. CAL DAVIS. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (Improved)| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) “(LAKE FOREST). (HIGHLAND PARK) BY OWNER _ . ESTATE -FOR SALE ; eSTATAKE FOREST) Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central APARTMENTS 3%, ID 2-6600 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 1 bedroom 2 bedroom apt. 132.50 apt. 167.50 townhouse. ................... $150.00 townhouse ...............:000 $160-175 Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. Living room, kitchen, ample closet space. Available Sept. 15th. Call Stuart & Co. Lake Bluff 166. % MODERN colonial duplex; 2-bedroom, unfurnished. Available Oct. 1. Call Mrs. Currie, Lake Bluff 2860. 11 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. 6 ROOM second floor apartment in 4 year old home. 3 bedrooms, large closets, heat, hot water, gas and stove included. $185 a ash Available Oct. 1st. (Lake Forest 1823. 4 ROOMS, second floor, $85 per month, 293 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Telephone ID 3-0766. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �TMENTS TO RED evi a) a 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire: 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. ONE room kitchenette apartment, single woman preferred; 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains. Utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. -1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, completely furnished, heat and hot water included; available September 14, $85 monthly. 440 Central Ave., or telephone ID 2-1060. 3ROOM furnished apartment. Call ID 2- 9823. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Available immediately. Tel. ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE room kitchenette apartment, share shower bath with one, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM apartment, second floor, furnished, close to transportation; water and heat included. 304 Green Bay in Highwood. Call ID 2-4620. 3 ROOM apartment, living room and kitchen furnished; heat, hot water. Excellent location, Highwood. Telephone ID 30127 or ID 2-7373. ONE three room apartment, furnished, $100 per month. One 2 room apartment, furnished, $85 per month, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0885. APARiMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2% ROOM furnished apartment, utilities included. Write Box X-25, c/o Lake Forester. FOUR ROOM apartment with 2 bedrooms on Green Bay Rd., estate, furnished or unfurnished. Includes all utilities. Occupancy Sept. 15th. Lake Bluff 238. es 1956 TRI-LEVEL Mobile home. 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms in beautiful park. Many extras. Cost new $8,000. $395 equity and take over low payments, balance $2,600. Call Lake Forest 2632. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) On attractive wooded lot, ranch with full basement. Combination liv. din. rm., modern kit., 2 bdrm., ceramic tile bath, 2 car gar. One or two year lease BANNOCKBURN — Attractive 2 story house on large wooded lot, on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on Ist floor. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 ear gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant has been transferred out of town,—available to May 31, 1961. i (DEERFIELD 3 HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished N LIBERTYVILLE nished phone elderly lady WI 5-2075. wants in good J. GARAGE for large or small family on 2nd. Available 9 months IMMEDIATELY or 1 year for lease, Call: Mrs. Wyle L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID Thursday, September 2-6600 10, 1959 WANTED Now And & Life Many MILE SOUTH OF 68 RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Club, on athletics, anything. Write WEKRS, , Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn’ a po GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. PART time secretary, Boy Scout Office. Highland Park now, by September in Glencae. Shorthand eauired, 3 day week. Telephone ID 2-622 CASHIER SnD ‘BOOKKEEPER Apply Highland Market, 741 Central Ave., Highland Park. STAFF REPORTER wanted e group. of local, community newspapess; education or experience in journ is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, expe and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. Record Keeper Clerk-Typists Duraclean Co. Friday, September Deerfield Many e e e e 601 11 girl office, Old SEARS ROEBUCK Central Ave. Orchard IIl. 2-3310 NURSES All Full typing ID esting. more ID work Why? GENERAL inter- Spend THE week, BROOKSHORE Appt. for St. ID Dick Johns 2-8640 CO. Northbrook 2-1202 or Part and Time Evening Shore’s Most Shift Newest Beautiful Snack Shop In Strike & Spare 185 Skokie Blvd. insurance Mau Bowling VErnon 5-2566 EX. SALARY FOR STENOGRAPHE Ry light bookkeeper; capable, ex erience | reliable. Best surroundings, ascinatin work. Clientele in interior decorator’s a gallery. Phone for appointment. VE 5Zee, Ave. CASHIER -WRAPPER AND ACCESSORIES clerical background Personnel] we will department, train WI 5- AMERICAN Ridge a d aes, Full time. Experience preferred. Apply to Mr. Conarchy, Store Manager. ; EDGAR A. STEVENS, tne " HIGHLAND PARK SECRETARY Young woman, High School Grad. preferred for this ‘position offering varied and interesting work. Must be neat, accurate typist. Shorthand not required. Modern offices, full range company benefits and good starting salary. 5 day 3744 hour week. 2020 Lane: Northbrook We have openings in the production control, parts, and pay roll departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have JUNIOR for WAITRESSES GRILL MEN OR WOMEN and pay, and ac * LUCILE HILBORN North good apparel CLERICAL—FEMALE APPT. OFFICE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood Predan. 1990. OFFICE women’s es- Holmes Motors Aptitude for figures desirable, to train cost work and pricing printing jobs. 952 not Woman you. FOR but floor at home. 2-8000 Mr. Accurate sell cessories. 5 Day week, permanent.position; good starting salary; employees discount. Telephone ID 0900 for appointment. Full Ask CALL PERSONNEL To For 1900 Commute— time SALESLADY Stenographic 2-8000 NURSES pleasant, Ave. for one who people. preferred, 40 hours per plan available. Days. All Operations Full or Part Time TO OPERATE SMALL SWITCHBOARD SOME TYPING general Understand Day Days. Environment with Call TYPIST time. Must CLERK essential. background sential. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Full 5-2400 Experienced PARK opportunity to deal AIDES time. Necesshiae COMPTOMETER Operators HOSPITAL shifts. CLERK Not Windsor Waukegan HIGHLAND likes NURSES ROOM 514 Excellent NEEDS OPERATING Experience “ ID 3-2422 ID customers _ this Phone Realsilk, time, | DRUG STORE CLERK LAUNDRY SERVICE Full time and part duties; good salary. CO. SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED & TYPE PERSONNEL Suite 215, North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-4461 1-3. generotia. ID 3-1433 ID 2-4600 MUST Pro- EMPLOYER Pays Fee area. Hours 9-11, FRanklin 2-0797. Tips CHUBEE’S ae ui TIME AND PART TIME Secretary for Publishers of National Magazines. Shorthand a requirement. Modern building—automatic increases. MOTHERS—help | service 2 pm, FULL public contact, keeping neces- PERSONNEL am.to: General Office Deerfield, fessional Building, typing, and record sary. skills. DEPT. Benefits: Paid Vacations Group Life Insurance Group Hospitalization Profit Sharing Commons Rd. Our Full Time SECETARY for well known Importing Company, to work in Advertising Department. Stimulating and interesting work. Shorthand and typing necessary skills. One RD. for: In Shopping Center Waukegan open CREDIT Walgreen's 744 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 WOMEN Applications accepted Starting: Insurance ROUTE Positions 40 hour week. Good starting salaries, many employee benefits, including Profit Sharing, Pension, Major Medical and Life Insurance Plans, paid vacations, paid holidays and merchandise discounts. More 2-3700 : POSITIONS NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Positions FITZGERALD Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 po ead through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Sat urday. € Available: BOOKKEEPER CASHIERS COSMETIC SALES DRUG SALES LIQUOR SALES STOCK CLERKS Young Women Hospital FIRST Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Illinois WANTED—FEMALE WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES " at GARAGE wanted: vicinity of Golf and McDaniels Avenue. Call Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Miss Havel, ID 2-5180. HELP Service Permanent TO RENT ane Stenographer Clerk-Teller Either Man or Woman — High school graduate Fully air conditioned building Retirement-Group life insurance furnished Low cost lunch program 5 day week—No Saturdays Apply in person to Mr. Read Lake Forest 5100 Drug Store Tele- FOR rent, single garage. Ravinia, corner Broadview and Highland Place, near shopping center. $12 per month. Telephone ID 2-2528 % OPPORTUNITY To rent one of the loveliest homes on the North Shore. Beautifully decorated and _ Juxuriously furnished. Family rm. with slidewalls opening to terrace; panld. library with wet bar; 4 family bdrms., 4 baths on compact floor plan, suit- Self unfur- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) able 3-room PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day oos week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. EMPLOYED lady, pleasant room near hospital, extra large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376 LARGE pleasant sleeping room, in private home, convenient to town and train, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711 NICE airy room, close to town and transportation. Kitchen and Laundry _privipees if desired. Telephone ID 2-6392 after p.m. NICE large sleeptng room, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. EAST side, very central, comfortable front room for one employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges; under $11. Telephone ID 2-1138. SINGLE sleeping room near town and hospital, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE front sleeping room. Near business district. Call ID 2-5942. ROOM for rent, 528 North Central, Highwood. ROOM for rent for gentleman, parking place for car. Call Lake Forest 3043. _ LARGE nicely decorated sleeping room, private entrance and private bath, $18 per week. Call Lake Forest 2065. ROOM for employed person. Call Lake Forest 2008. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, close to shopping and_ transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468 after 4 p.m. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, available now, in Deerfield business section. Telephone WI 5-0742. ie NICE big, front bedroom, nice location, lady only. Telephone ID 2-1556 CRESTWOOD C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2000 RARE WANTED condition. FEMALE Walgreen or Unfurnished) apartment OR eauantasr ‘gf re BANK OPENING SOON ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL ‘ROOMS TO RENT Group TOWNHOUSES—now renting for September and October occupancy. 3 bedrooms, completely equipped kitchens, family rooms, 114 baths. $150 per mo. Lease. MALE EXECUTIVE, wife and two daughters need three or four bedroom house, one or two year lease. Will guarantee execllent care and maintenance. References. Call SAginaw 1-0400. QUIET Gian _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE (ELP WANTED—FEMALE BEDROOM ranch, available late October to January, in South Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-2186. Permanent Job With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary Opportunity For Advancement HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GARAGE 6 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms. Automatic oil heat, close to schools and transportation. $125. Telephone ID 2-3846 after 5 p.m. RAVINIA—AVAILABLE OCT. 1 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, full basement, 1 car garage, fenced back yard, porch, convenient location, $225 month. Telephone HIllcrest 6-3941. HOUSE for rent, near shopping and schools, large yard, 3 bedrooms. This compact older home ideal for young couple with children, at $145 per month plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-8023. BEDROOM bungalow, living room-dining room combination, garage, full basement, in Ravinia, near schools ‘and transportaee $125, available in October. Call ID (Unfurnished) 2 bedroom frame, available immediately, $110 per month. GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 3-393 3 $250 PAUL PHELPS,. INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 ) RENT HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 MANICURIST, full or part time; paid vacation. The Magic Scissors Shop. Call ID 2-3814. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST salary, Beauty a = Must be experienced. Field and Schiller, Inc., Builders, 1811 St. Johns Avenue. phone ID 3-0260. PART time steno-bookkeeper. Small ant Chicago office. Telephone a een est 506 or RAndolph 6-2726. i �~SALESLADIESFor Small Assemblies FULL SALESMEN TIME factory. No standing. PART Blue and Shield, paid holidays acation. Incentive bonus Pay. bus transportation from Highark and Highwood. Apply in _ CHERRY e 5 Day Week © Generous Discount ® Health Insurance e Air Conditioned Store ¢ Congenial Surroundings ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS pe | Deerfield Rd. TIME GARNETT CORP. Highland Park ID & CO. 2-4700 aaeeenenentel We Have CLERK-TYPIST Openings In Our STATIONERY Firm? Sales Department For Personable Young Women Full Time Preferred Retail Experience Not Necessary Apply in Person THE FIRST IATIONAL BANK L & A 546 Lincoln Why not call for a personal interview and hear for yourselves the wonderful possibilities for insuring your future with a firmly and well established Nationally Accepted Water Conditioning STATIONERS Winnetka Indoctrination accepted BROOK and preferred LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK perience necessary * * of the highest hourly area this * * payin * = 3 ndance * bonus ; * * * * * vacation italization not Insurance * * * * HELP 3 West Central THE BROOKSHORE WANTED CO. 52 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook it south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SECRETARY | position open for a capable sectary, xcellent typing and _ shorthand iS necessary. New, air conditioned ofwrented in Northbrook, convenient to Highway. ns TO New OPENING of Windsor new sho 5-1500. \NICURIST wanted, Cali Mr. Roy at Lake full or part Forest 644. Age t Lake Bluff. Call ID 3-1938. not in professional office, necessary. SSWOMEN, Telephone PERMANENT, FULL. ’teen apparel shop, Hubbard no nights, good pay, discount, if-cond., pleasant surroundings. ce nae 990 Linden Aver Bill o unity REMUNERATION fascinating career of for 21 or Food CALL ALLEN Main with t CLERK-TYPIST ; bookkeeping machine. Typing al, 5 day week. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Mon. thru _Oak St. Hi 6-4000 Winnetka STANT fitter with experience in specialshop work, Full time. Please call Lake orest 524 between 8:30 and 5 o’clock. -ER K. Fine drug store, needs neat and itelligent person. Poor onaad helpful but perceaeary. Call Martins, Lake Forest in Printing THE unting machine operator with other duties. Experience not necessary. FiDe ent ographer for general office work. and shorthand necessary. Must have xperience. Good working conditions building. Comparable salary. VILLAGE HALL Windsor 5-5000 Chain Steady, 2-4600 experience COMPANY Northbrook 2-1200 EXPERIENCED for Dick Ford Johns Park furnish REPORTER large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Bor J-45, c/o Highland Park News. EARLY A.M. route man, married man ferred. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. WI =5-2331. Telephone VE 5-1600 or TRAIN Excellent assignments available for alert, young men interested in positions with many promotional possibilities. No experience necessary, but should be high school grads. Good starting salaries, fine working conditions and outstanding employee benefits will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. Hours 9-5 Monday through Friday. Ridge Mau Dealer’ Ave. ID 2-8640 COOK Rd. service; must A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, nursemaids Agency, 525 Telephone HI } 6- EXPERIENCED COOK, white, references required, 2 in family, other help kept, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 11, between 9 and 5. GENERAL housework and cooking, live in, private room and bath, 4 adults, experienced and references required, excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-1177. COOK, white, 2 adults, own room and bath, near transportation. References required. — wages. Telephone Lake Forest COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. Two adul ts in f Permanent position in private home immediately; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. GIRL for general work, stay, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-1788. GENERAL maid, cooking and light houseot no heavy cleaning. Call Lake Forest COUPLE, experienced, cooking and Ist flcor duties only. Call Lake Forest 652. GENERAL housework, assist care of four year old; ranch home, own room, bath and TV, good-salary. References. Telephone ID 2-8488. DOCTOR’S family needs good cook and general housework; 1 child, stay. Telephone ID 2-0627. GENERAL, white, experienced cook, light housework, 2 school aged children; stay. References, Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, cooking, tidy downstairs; references. Other help. Please call Lake Forest 943. GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, 2 quiet teen age children; own room. Telephone ID 3-0550. WOMAN for general housework, Friday RELIABLE woman to cook, light housework, permanent, live in, own room, two adults, two children, one story house, references. Call ID 3-0151. GENERAL housework, mature woman, live in, must like children. References required. Telephone WI 5-5115. GIRL or woman for general housework stay, and cooking. No heavy cleaning, references. Call ID 2-6313. WANTED experienced maid, references, stay, one adult; also, man to cut grass. Call ID 2-0652. CLEANING girl, 3 half days a week, prefer Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings, expert cleaner, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. WOMAN who likes children and knows how to cook; own room, bath and TV, salary $50 per week, paid vacation, other help. Call ID 2-6038. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE | EXPERIENCED. Party and_ luncheons. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. In evening call UNiversity 9-0219. PRACTICAL nurse, will take care of convalescents. Telephone ID 2-3591. SITUATION and Saturday only, stay both nights, $22 plus car fare, Telephone VErnon 5-0958. COOKING and general housework, 2 adults, have room for employed husband. Telephone ID. 2-1862. HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 WANTED 3 high school boys 16 or over to deliver and pack orders. Excellent wages, 5 nights a week, must have own car. Call Mr. Bills at ID 3-1414. I NEED a young married man to help me im my business, clean, interesting work, car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0331. HOTEL night relief clerk, Saturday nights, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. COOK-GENERAL Stay, other help employed, $50. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-0763. GENERAL housework in small townhouse apartment in Highland Park, near Ravinia station, for family of 1, woman in business, must be experienced, B rw plain cook, 5 afternoons through dinner, recent references, good salary, call during day, VErnon 5-2322. GENERAL housework in pleasant home. Two children, stay, own room, bath, current wages, references. Call ID 2-0052. PLEASANT, dependable woman for general housework and child care in doctor’s home. 5 days, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-1810, after 5 p.m. COOKING and light housework. Experienced, for two adults, in one floor house, stay or go, local references. Telephone ID 2-0417. GENERAL housework, light cooking, must like children, own room and bath, $50 to start. Telephone VErnon 5-0827. GENERAL housework, child care, stay, own room and bath, air-conditioned home, Telephone ID 2-2217. LOCAL woman, general housework, own transportation, 4 or 5 half days a week, 9 to 1. Telephone ID 2-5420. WOMAN for general housework, current wages, must have recent references. Call ID 2-6596. GENERAL housework, no cooking, 2 school aged girls, home of Highland Park doctor, stay. Telephone ID 2-9105. WANTED—MALE TRUCK HAULING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish. Telephone ID 2-5177. WALL WASHING. $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14, WALLPAPER REMOVING. $12 and up, 10x14, North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED administration, purchasing, warehousing. Eager for any type work. Opportunity more important than initial salary. No objection to hours or outside work. Intelligent, trustworthy, congenial, dependable, married, college. Wish to relocate your area. Call collect, Crystal Lake 4498. RELIABLE house and yard man wishes work by the day. Call UNiversity 4-5116. MAN wants yard work or window washing, janitor work. Call DExter 6-3041. SITUATION GENERAL housework, care of kids, Friday through Monday. Telephone ID 2-9043. EDITORIAL WORKHORSE to style and trim copy, read proof. Work in country club setting at beautiful Tangley Oaks. Phone Mr. Sentman, Lake Bluff 3700. Salary plus commission Hospital benefits and o plan available. Ask and references. AMERICAN Salesman ‘Authorized 1900 St. be reliable Permaopportu- Sales Correspondent Inventory Clerk Accounting Clerk Stock Clerk no Road CRestwood hardware. excellent WILL Au tomobi le Highland ID wanted by group of local, community newsPapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with 2020 AL assistant wanted, will train if not enced. Telephone ID 2-0275. girls or women for waitress work, an hour plus lunch. Apply Larip ua Shop, 801 Waukegan Rd., eld, WANTED Ridge Phone nity, must good in position, STAFF 1-5466 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. BROOKSHORE Sunset CO. CLERK HANDLING Plant. necessary. 952 Ave. Office Fri. STOCK es- Central limosine small country Light housework, lovely private quarters, adult family. Telephone ID 2-2543. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, references, $12. Prefer Thursday or Friday. Telephone ID 2-0745. GENERAL housework, cooking, white, references. 1 adult, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Call collect Lake Forest 1345. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children, own room, central location, good salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1156 collect. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework in new air conditioned home. Must like children, own room, TV, etc. po help employed. Call Lake Forest OIL SER. Skokie Valley Highland Park permanent, home, 3 children, one school age. Room oir board, small salary. Libertyville 2505. WOMAN to live in. General housework and help with 2 small children. Own room and bath. Experience and good ref__ erences required. Call ID 3-1990. 9-2 MARTIN for HOUSEKEEPER, PERSON $400-$500. Maids and $60. No fee. Shorline —_ Ave., Winnetka. & Time 35. APPLY IN Sept. 11 HELP SUNDAY route man, married man preferred, must use own car. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. Sure Save Food Marts EXCEL- own BILL LOngbeach EERFIELD Over Fastest Growing tn a dignified your 601 ROEBUCK Telephone ID 2-8733. COOKING and general housework, white, for 2 adults, Oct. Ist, near center of town. Own room, bath and TV. No heavy cleaning or laundry, current wages, references required. Telephone Mrs. Carton, Lake Forest 176. WANTED: a second maid with recent references for adult family of 2. Please call Lake Forest 1024. SECOND maid, white, experienced, recent references, two adults in family, southeast room. 30 N. Green Bay. Telephone Lake Forest 196. Job Offers: 48 Hour Week Paid Vacations Hospital Benefits No Washing or Greasing Friday 50 RAVINIA HARDWARE | 447 Roger Williams Highland Park MEN” Chance for Advancement Unlimited in North Shore’s experi- 1D 5 ber. and IMITED Qualified Excellent Starting Salary Hospital Benefits Vacations With Pay TRESS wanted nights, Knollwood Inn, STANT and STOCK time. Many benefits, ® Paid Vacations ® Group life insurance © Group hospitalization © Profit sharing nent court, vie Ill. in: SEARS collect, ID 3-0427. CHILD care, housework, 4 day week, Ii through dinner, stay two evenings, $30. be over 25 with good personal and driving record. Telephone Midway Limosine __ Service, Lake Forest 4550. YOUNG man to learn optical business. Paid vacations, hospital benefits and retirement plan. Air-conditioned office. A ply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., ighland Park. SKILLED motor mechanic for permanent employment, retirement, sick leave, vacations and other benefits, under 55 years 4 ae, arr District of Highland Park, APPLIANCE SALESMEN Experienced SOON 1 time ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP [MISSION has a Clerk III position m. Applicants should have some falarity with computational procedures be able to type fairly well. 3714 hr. ocd Fea A Well Sauipped new center open Deerfield Commons Experienced e IN Super Mart i Contact: IRT MOTORS OF CHICAGO, INC. Frontage Rd. Northbrook CR 2-5500 sphone WORK SURE SAVE Food Market ew Positions Prospect, Part 18 and CHAUFFEURS Rd. TELLER, Commercial Department. Permanent position, pleasant working conditions, insurance benefits, excellent chance for advancement. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schindler, TRUCK driver, to drive delivery truck, must know Glencoe-Winnetka area. A ply Highland Market, 741 Central Ave., Highland Park, IMMEDIATE position open for full time kennel help. Must be intelligent, dependable. Inquire at Lake Forest Animal clinic, Lake Forest 4011 or 4012. shift—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This interview. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING and be between for WANTED—MALE o Full other member to our family, mother, father, 2 children; foreigners welcome. Call We now have positions open at our Highland Park Station for men in good physical health, personable and a High School education and 610 necessary. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred but not essential, good career opportunity. Call for appointment, VErnon 5-2157. CHECKERS with food store, e¢ ence, full and part time, good pay. Many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ses 2 Sa increases matic but GENTLEMEN JR. 69 Linden Ave. VE 5-3181 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center rate 4 work in Boy’s Specialty male or female. Experience course applicants. Call CLEAR3-1040 for appointment Mount Sales Shop, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS WANTED Culligan offers opportunities unlimited for an aggressive, self reliant, sales engineer or individual who’s previous selling experience and sales activity centered on direct solicitation to renters and home-owners. Appliance sales experience very helpful. Future sales potentialities unlimited. AND 8, HOUSEKEEPER: we would like to add am- WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 All work curtains, Green Bay done by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. nced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka, Hiticrest 811 6-5818. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with References LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED woman would like gen- eral housework by the day. 3 days. Can cook dinner evenings. Call DExter 6-8142. EXPERIENCED houseman, 3 days open, own transportation, North Shore references. Telephone DAvis 8-0816, after 5 p.m, ane SPECIAL. Free maid or cleaning service, brick homes, Elliots paints and_ labor, $250; gutters cleaned, rust proofed, guaranteed nine years, $29; windows painted, $29; white couple. Telephone HUmboldt 9-5000. DAY worker from Chicago, cleaning or laundry, help with children, I won’t stay nights, references, colored. Telephone ATlantic 5-7299. COUPLE to serve parties, drinks and refreshments. Will work together or separate. Call MAjestic 3-0304. Thursday, September 10, 1959 _ at - �: LADY desires laundry cleaning. References. and will CHerry do some 4-0402, LADY desires housework 3 or 5 days a week. Call DExter 6-5922. LAUNDRESS experienced wishes 2 days work. $12 day. Carfare. Ask for Mrs. Hill, Libertyville 2-3698. WILL do ironing im my home, pick up and deliver. Telephone Windsor 5-1792. BABY | WEEKEND Mother’s helper wanted, reliable, Friday afternoon thru Sunday. Call ID 2-8349 collect. BABY sitter wanted, day and/or evening, preferably Ravinia or Braeside area. Telephone ID 3-1283. MATURE woman to baby sit with two children 3 and 5, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 12:30 to 5:30. Call ID 2-6018. WANTED: help through the dinner hour, 5 to 8:30, and stay part of the weekend. Have three small children. Call ID 2-0526. SITTER wanted for every Saturday night, for one 11 year old boy. Telephone ID 3-1935 except Friday. THREE cute little girls want a nice lady to keep them company sometimes during the day; also occasional Sunday nights. Ravinia area or own transportation preferred but not necessary. ID 2-4478. WOMAN wanted to sit for 4 year old and 6 year old, days or evenings. Telephone WI 5-4319. ‘WANTED: kindergarten mother from Green Bay School to care for working mother’s child during school year. Telephone ID 3-1891, after 5 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK cape stole, latest model, finest styling by best designer, beautiful, natural, Canadian dropped mink, perfect to start fall season over suits, dresses; also soft wonderful Nutria cape stole, equally lovely; size 16, reversible lined full length camel coat for cold winter weather, all very good buys. Telephone VErnon 5-2322, daily except sunday, ID 3-0869. RED rabbit 34-in. jacket, $75; white Russian lynx 39-in. jacket, $300. Perfect condition. Shown by appointment. ID 2-7427. MOVING to Florida. Custom designed, grey Persian coat, perfect condition, 1214. $190 or best offer. Telephone ID 30068. GOODS FOR PICK GALLERIES, SALE INC. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS Let us appraise ings, fine gift 589 CLAVEY COUR THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY ANTIQUE AND MODERN ITEMS Smokey Pine bedroom set, complete; sectional 90 inch black sofa; 2 occasional chairs; bridge table with 4 spring chairs; lamps; crystal decorative stemware; items SITTING YOUNG mother will baby sit in her home. har gua and reasonable. Telephone WI ~3122. WHITE woman to take care of five year old boy from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; prefer person living in south Highland Park with car. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE sitter wanted, own car, every Saturday night and two afternoons a week; references, experienced. Telephone ID 2-6711. SITTER wanted. Mature dependable woman for Saturday nights. Children 7 and 11. Braeside or Ravinia area. Call ID 2- HOUSEHOLD scars your home furnish- objeet de art, paintings, art. Insurance, estate, and and tax. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka NEWLY upholstered spruce green Charles of London sofa; 4x5 speed graphic Kodak, flash gun, carrying case, holders. All priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-2634, Perfect condition, 13 cu. ft. gas Servel refrigerator, best offer or $75; 2 comfortable sofas, excellent values at $35 each or best offer; size 10 wedding gown, best offer takes it; child’s stroller; steamer trunks; Hollywood headboard; best offer takes Iso. “ ORT VALUE CENTER 1801 St. Johns Highland Park POSTER bed, 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. with orthopedic mattress and box spring; antique 2 piece hi-boy; Baker twin chests; mahogany leather top desk; mahogany lamp tables; table lamps; fruitwood cocktail table; lounge chair; 2 armless upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 3-1267. vases, from entire D 3-1795 and many household. GREEN carpeting, about 11 by 13 ft. New small self-recharging water softener, $8.50. Two shield-back mahogany occasional chairs, $3.50 each. Table lamp, silk shade, $4.75. Venetian blinds. Incomplete set of 35 dishes, $4.75. Other odd dishes, glasses, silverware. Bedquilts, $1 each. Telephone ID 2-8760. MOVING, will sacrifice new 9 by 12 rug and pad, $85; walnut Duncan Phyfe dining furniture; walnut bedroom suite; Queen Anne cedar lined chest, $20; desk and chair, $25; mahogany gateleg table and Windsor chair; new sofa with foam rubber cushions, $75, chair and matching ottoman, $50; lamps, dishes; silverware and bric-a-brac. Everything in excellent condition. 3116 Greenwood. ID 2-1930. BABY buggy for sale. Call ID 2-5737. es nea | <p uke wool rug, $15. Call ID 2-4783 after dition, We are moving. Call ID 2-1194, COMPLETE 8 piece blond bedroom set, rattan porch furniture, baby carriage, bathinette, babee-tenda, scale, teeter babe, screened folding crib, etc. Lake Forest 3412. KENMORE automatic washing machine, 2 years old, $75. Call WIndsor 5-2710. HOTPOINT electric dryer and Kenmore washer, perfect condition, both for $250. 901 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3948. Thursday, September 10, 1959 dition. electric Telephone WI stove, in good 5-1568. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, in good condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-1392. SACRIFICING decorator’s items. Pumpkin love-seat, 5 foot glass topped cocktail table, leather topped corner table, misc. lamps, mirror and Far East: painting. Tel. ID 2-6991. BEAUTIFUL Early American hutch cabinet, end tables, couch, and beautiful Scrr piano, will sacrifice. Telephone ID ~4914, BARGAINS GALORE, sofas, mattress, box springs, newly cleaned beige tweed wool carpeting for stairs and halls; telephone table and chair; bookcase; lamps; miscellaneous linen; books, etc. Formals and maternity, size 14-16. Child’s folding table, chairs, car bed, Teeter-Babe, etc., clothing sizes 2-4. Telephone ID 2-8163. EXQUISITE antiques, gentlemen’s chair, ladies’ chair, pair of small slipper chairs, pair of unusual tables, solid mahogany oxford chest, oriental prayer rug, pair of gold bedspreads. Telephone ID 2-3613. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: TOP SOILS HUMUS e of the MANURES 11 CU. FT. refrigerator, electric range, water softener, miscellaneous living room and Ey furniture. Telephone MUndelein FREEZER, 21 cubic chest type, COLDSPOT, HARDLY USED. $200. Call ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, $35; stove, $40; perDo — condition. Call ID 3-0747 after 6. SALE: everything must go. Electric stove, Hide-a-bed, automatic washer, living room, bedroom furniture, kitchenware, many other miscellaneous items. Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 2121 St. Johns Avenue. ID 2-5342. MIRROR, decorative blue smoked, 5 feet by 8 feet, perfect condition, can be cut, must see to appreciate, selling at 1/3 cost, $95. Telephone ALpine 1-4380. HIDE-A-BED for sale, sacrifice for $75, when new cost $395. Telephone ID 2-2032. ALL for $60. 4 bamboo comfortable chairs, 2 bamboo end tables, bamboo shades, hide-a-bed. Telephone WI 5-3408. STUNNING silk and wool dresses, size 12. Boy’s suit and jacket. Brown sofa, beige chair. Telephone ID 2-2817. DINING table, 8 chairs, buffet, $60; heirloom Victorian sofa and baby bed with mattress, china cabinet, single poster mahogany bed, double bed and dresser, vanity, couch, wing chair, bookcases, desk lamp, draperies, humidifier, waterpower dishwasher, Plymetl Airtipe clothes vault, 6 ft. x 26 in. x 26 in., trunk. Telephone WEEDS CUT WITH JIM BEINLICH CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. dining room set, 7 piece, 3 leaves, pads, $55; drum table, very good buy. Telephone WI 5-1676. 2 ANTIQUE brass table lamps, $5 each; 2 mahogany end tables, $5 each; floor lamp, $2; pair gold antique satin drapes, 90x180 inches, $10; nest of mahogany tables, $3; upholstered wing-back chair, $5. Telephone WI 5-1579. YOUTH bed, $15; deep. fryer, $5; waffle iron, $3; barbecue grill, $8; large splitleaf Philodendrum, $8; china cabinet, $5; Telephone WI 5-2736. SALE Saturday, electric stove, $40, antique walnut bed, rocker, window fan, etc. 419 Birchwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone Windsor 5-4167. CHILDREN’S TOYS INCLUDING CARS, bicycle, toys for outdoors and indoors, child’s large pool table, also HOUSEHOLD GOODS, lamps, chairs, tables, bridge set, TV set, couch, mattress and box spring, large standing cigar humidor, ladies’ size 12-14 clothing, also maternity clothes, and misc. 240 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. DOWN WE E-Z TERMS Sale 3 Big Days 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri., Sept. 11: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat, Sept. 12: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tea: available, 2-4 p.m. Admission: Free $1. Parking ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. LAWN mowers all clearanced priced for quick sale. Several reconditioned used rotary and reel types. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. FOR BETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch en. closures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. RMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil sie beg = se hi “ equipped for grading and spreading soil. JIM BEINLICH 5-0513 CERAMIC VE or or plastic wall tiling. 53-1195 Formica counter tops installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. DOG kennel, used once, suitable for traveling or outdoor dog house. Telephone ID 2-8556. FOLDING slat doors, 10 ft. x 12 ft., can be used as divider, or closet doors. TelePhone ID 2-5265. REMINGTON portable, $25; PERSIAN LAMB COAT, $150; Twin lens reflex camera flash case, $18; lady’s rink roller skates, $5; Power Jigsaw, $12; antique copper pot, $20. Telephone ID 3-0389. COMPLETE 80 piece set imported French crystal, goblets, sherbets, etc., men’s suits, size 42, ladies’ coats, suits, size 10-12, Telephone ID 2-5564. ANTIQUE cradle, perfect condition. Four bamboo shades. Telephone ID 2-0280. ELECTRIC lawn mower, new Sunbeam one H.P. 20 inch reel type with 100 ft. cord, never used, $95. Lake Bluff 3629. PORANDA—8 foot diameter, octagon shape, collapsible portable screen house. Best offer, telephone WI 5-1357. EVERGREENS for sale. Low spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 5 years old. State inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. SMALL red leather chair and one portable elite typewriter. Excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5887. CRAFTSMAN self propelled power lawn sweeper, $40 or best offer. Call ID 2- 3983. Skoda 2-dr. ! Go-go-mobile coupe ....$ 7 1958 Ford 4-dr. sta. wagon, TERMS R-H, Ford-o-matic Open Mon. & Thurs., Fri., Sat., CLOSED Ford 4-dr., R-H, Fordo. $1 Ford retractable, full pow. 1957 Olds 4-dr., full pwr. ....$ Fri. 9-9 & Sun. 9-6 1957 WEDNESDAYS FOR SALE B TRUMPET in ‘case, Rockwell; B clarinet, ébony, in case, preferred by schools; barbell set. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5584. MUSETT spinet, excellent condition, finish * like new, best offer. Telephone ID UPRIGHT piano, Knabe, phone WI 5-0366. MUSICAL reasonable. INSTRUMENTS ROGERS WANTED TO OPPORTUNITY TIME AT CADILLAC ID 2-3442 Plymouth 4dr., R-H, AT $ 1954 Chevrolet Car the on Div. Highland Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Park Telephone Highland P. ID 2-8640 Open Sundays pass. in ID 2-5608 3 10 A.M. to 5 P.I PARTY MUST SELL Mercury 1956 Statioz nice condition, automatic carrier, or 1949 FORD, good condition; new clutch and transmission, engine in good condition, ww tires, duals. Price $100. Call Lake Forest 2893. 1950 OLDSMOBILE, reasonable, good condition, evenings only, ID 3-1452, radi shift, factory air-conditio: get this barg 1956 FLIGHT HAWK, creme color, cylinders, overdrive, R & H, whitew carefully driven; original owner lea for Europe. $850. Call Antoine, VE: -3000 agit BARGAIN: own a second car, good ning condition, low upkeep. 1950 Re rd sedan, $150. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-5860 for inspection. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN-MICROBUS, red caer poe FE offer of $10 takes it. Owner Saturday. Telephone WI 5-0643. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door Holiday, power brakes and steering, custom interio 12,900 miles, one owner. $2295. Telepho: WI 5-2923. 1958 ENGLISH Ford (Anglia) deluxe, dic, heater, low mileage. Call ID 2-8 1959 OPEL, 2 door, new, less than 30 d: driven 600 miles, must sell immedia' company furnishing me with car. $1 Telephone WI 5-0714. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine. Bargain. Mt sell fast. Perfect condition, light blu whitewalls. $1295. Call ID 2-6993. MERCEDES BENZ, 1958, 190 sedan tone, grey, green, black leather interio: $15,000 miles, absolutely perfect. phone VErnon 5-2186. WILL sacrifice 59 Ford Custom 300 for or ’54 car in good condition. Person take over low payments of mo Rear apt. 1130 N. Green Bay Rd., Bluff. 1950 CHEVROLET sport coupe. New tires and battery. Good for student or second car. Best bid by Saturday the 12th at 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2112. : 1953 DE SOTO, fluid drive, excellent conoan" Good second car. Call Lake 3337. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR_ SEDAN Special deluxe, excellent condition, br * new brake system, 19 mpg, $165. Telephor VErnon 5-1779. 1951 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder car Excellent for tradesmen, in good condition, $250; 1951 Plymouth 6 cyl station wagon, very clean, $225. phone WI 5-4662. 1954 BUICK Century, 2-door hardtop, condition, all power, $595. Telephone -4046. 1949 FORD station wagon, re-built motor, good tires, excellent utility vehicle, $1 __Potter, telephone WI 5-0280. ae 1953 PACKARD sedan, good condition, make offer. Telephone Hlllcrest 61954 BUICK Century, 4 door, radio, hea’ dynaflow, in g condition. Telep WI 5-5528. 1957 MERCURY Red heater, CHEVROLET 1958 Impala convertible. Low mileage, all power. Call Lake Forest 538 after 6 p.m. RED Ford convertible, 1957, purchased new in 1958, one owner; 8 cylinder, 245 HP, 19,000 miles, completely equipped plus power steering and brakes. Top con- ad . Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily and Montclair 2-door hardtop. white with white-wall Very sharp. ID 3-1254. fare, top Wagon white, 24,000 re FOR SALE Motor 1955 first $1,500 will Call ID 2-1321. & FOUND St. Ford 4dr. Rambler hard BUY to come in and view of used Cadillacs, now R-H, 1955 1955 1-4400 emo First Victoria; heater, luggage REMARKABLE HOUSE ON WHEELS 1958 VW Camper, back from European camping trip. Completely outfitted in Germany for cooking, eating, and sleeping family of 4. Built-in ice box, cupboards, closets, storage bins, running water from 20 gal. tank, 2 burner stove, luggage rack, dependable VW engine, 25 m.p.g.; body spick and span, some scratches on roof. $2760. Carl Behr, ID 2-8155. 1951 MERCURY, 2 door, new paint job. Telephone ID 2-2774. MG-TA (1938) Owner will consider selling this classic to antique automobile enthustast. $1500. Call Lake Foerst 4856. Cadillac | 1956 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 1956 Ford convertible, full — POT icceliciiecsseee ae wagon LOST: female, black miniature poodle, just had litter of puppies. Answers to Pamper. Please call ID 2-1921. LOST: Diamond wrist watch, Dee ath Theatre or vicinity, Saturday night ept. Sth, reward. Call ID 2-4211. 2050 R- ............ $15! Ford-o-matic . ...............--+ Nine LOST silver ring with initials P.O.B. several weeks ago; sentimental value. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2896. LOST: blue parakeet, near 893 St. Johns. Reward. Telephone ID 2-5230. LOST Border Collie, male, tri-colored with much black on back and _ pronounced black widow’s peak, vicinity Linden Avenue and Elm Place. Answers to name al Family pet. Reward. Call ID 2- We invite you finest selection display at Ford PRIVATE WANTED i WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rags, French a ied a antiques, an ianos. Top cash paid. ers Park 1-4400. a GUNS—we buy, sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. HIDE-A-BED or couch, sleeping two, easy chair, grey, black or white; also floor lamp for reading. All in excellent condition, wanted for modern home. Call Lake Forest 3167. AUTOMOBILES sedan; Tele- WANTED PARK country 1956 Pontiac conv., full pow. $11 1956 Old ice cream chairs, $4 and $5; ice cream tables, $8 and up; new gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new bedroom sets, $124.50 and up; new wrought iron glass top tables and 4 matching chairs, $59.5@; round maple table and 4 captain’s chairs, $99.50; beautiful lamps less than wholesale; bird baths, $2.95 each; stainless steel sinks, $15 each; good buys on linoleum and carpeting; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 and up; ping pong tables with nets and paddles, slightly damaged, $14.50; metal wall cabinets, $7 & up; office desks, $19.50 and up; doors, $3 & up; girls’ bicycles, good condition, $20; 275 gallon oil tank, $15 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE INSTRUMENTS Ford H., Ford-o-matic POTTERY AT REDUCED PRICES MUSICAL wecwcceeee 1957 1957 Fall Hours LOST (Hinsdale Community House) (8th & Madison St.) (Hinsdale, Il.) Luncheon ON PIANOS Antique Show G 10: 1958 B-FLAT trumpet, purchased through school, vee 2 years, best offer. Telephone ID 2- PAYMENT Sept. SELL New HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\“DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION Thurs., SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S— FINEST A-1 USED CARS LEHIGH 17-0247 WALSH VE MAHOGANY OVERHEAD AND 2 GA 695 NO ID 2-1253. PIECE wicker dinette set, office desk, chairs and lamps, dining room chairs, love seats, Chippendale sofa, antique wood box, needlepoint chair, storm windows and screens, 3 gal. stone crocks, tugs, electric Airport Weatherman giving direction and speed of wind, 5 piece dinette set, formica top, with 17 in. TV a $40. 1130 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff MOWER VE 5-0513 GARAGES GE HOST and hostess chairs, grey and mauve tweed, good condition; drop leaf table; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1097. LIKE new pearl grey chrome 5 Meh dinette set, $40. Telephone ID 2-8516. STORKLINE 6 yr. crib and mattress, $15; Burton-Dixie Burlounger and bolster, $15 or best offer. ID 2-3391. LIVING room furniture, lamps, custom drapes, and telephone bench. Very reasonable. Call ID 2-7198. NORGE automatic washer and dryer, Simmons hide-a-bed, mahogany ty | leaf table and misc. small items. Call ID 2-7856 after 4 p.m. LIVING room couch, $25; desk and chair, $25; blonde end table, $5; dressing table, $8; hand lawn mower, $10; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $10; blonde bookcase, $10; lawn soakers, 100 ft, $2; garden wheel barrow, $5; 2x3 ft. watercolor painting, $10; scythe, $3; custom radio, phono., TV combination, $150. 1952 Studebaker coupe, $100. Lake Forest 3197. BRAND new electric stove, 30 inch. Rea__ sonable. Call ONtario 2-1529. STOVES, refrigerators, rugs, chairs and many other things. Call Lake Forest 415. DOUBLE bed frame and headboard, double mattress, single bed, maple chair, blue chair, wardrobe, bookshelf, dresser, chrome and leather chairs, rugs, lamps, men’s suits, size 40 long, man’s top coat. Call Lake Forest 4235. TRACTOR : iamaauteie SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. con- 5. 40-INCH Universal gas range, in good conFRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, top condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-8516. DESK type electric sewing machine; 2 junior chairs; GE mangle; lounge chair; odd tables. Telephone ID 2-1716. ANTIQUE maple % size bed, comfortable mattress, $40. Call Lake Forest 2807. TRADITIONAL 6-drawer desk, leather top; 4-drawer bachelor chest. Will sell very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8556. 2 LOVELY matching upholstered chairs, one armless, Dunbar Belgian print linen, $40. Telephone ID 2-6771 before 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE gold tires, Priced trim, all leather for quick 1957 FORD convertible, good onaee or certified check. Call 170. AUTO Finance money. your car the radio, seats. sale. condition, B ‘ ike Lake LOANS bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hichtand Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS| LAKE FO 5100 : FIRST NATIONAL BANK |. OF LAKE FOREST E Page 5% X Phe Nate ON 4 mek ree Cap ( — �OMpe gee O3 eh IN A ts CORR3 NO FN s : a TD, ANPG Bets ze Wes Now, two locations to serve you better for “custom clothes and _ alterations. THE Phone ID 2-7118 Bw Phone ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda 8 qeepticr Cleaners, Park. FAST, 2-1774 if special at our New Drive In 2020 First St., High- AUTO WM. ID Auto Body & CO. Fender Repair: Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland 2-584* Park & HOBBY BACK TO Overhaul AG SHOP ID 2-1369 Central Overhaull FREE PICK “The SCHOOL SPECIAL any coaster brake $8 plus parts any 3 or 2 speed $10 pl us parts UP House AND of ROBERTS 7053 No. Clark DELIVERY fine bicycles” CO. St. BRiargate TWO girl’s bicycles, full size, tion. Telephone ID 2-1426 FOUR 26 inch bike bike CYCLE boy’s 4-9281 good light weight peeh: chp ok i Hercules. All izes, completely rebuilt. $22. Lake Forest 4198. es condi- bicycles trae : ae BOATS Clearance Sale Packages 1959 Motors MARK MERCURY was $421 15A—15 now MARK 28B—22 H.P. now $335 MARK was _ H.P. $280 35AS—35 Electric HP. Starter $532 now Starter & Generator now $645 MERCURY MARK Electric 78 AE—70 Starter & | The PONY drawn Hay ride for adults or children’s parties. We come to your home; also kiddie fire-engine for your parties. Call for information, WI 5-2450. H.P. Park 3-0880 Se WOOT 1957. Crestliner, aluminum en” ron. a die one fully equipped, condition. i 1 S771, 3:30to 7 p.m. ate gat 14 FT. Runabout. 1959, 35 h.p. Mercury motor, controls, North American trailer, Spare tire, cover, etc., lik Telephone WI 5-0382. | SIXTEEN foot Feather Cw Craft Misish aluminum boat, complete with 35 horse son, Gator trailer, loaded oo gfpchon 9 like new, $1800. Call ID 2-4895, - BLACK SOL BLACK dirt, gravel and fill. Lawns oo Dordand, Telephone BUSINESS The GAS 795 4- OPPORTUNITY HEATING GALLERY Offers excellent opportunity for investor who wishes to participate in operating Art Gallery of highest caliber. This is not only a beautiful business; it is exciting, interesting and keen, right in the heart of finest community possible. ID VErnon 5-2322, days 3-0869, evenings and Sunday ACCOUNTING-TAX and suburbs. SERVICE. Telephone BUSINESS STate Chicago 2-3131. SERVICE Ventilation cleaning service, specialist in: ITCHEN GREASE EXHAUST SYSTEMS AIR EXHAUST SYSTEMS WALL FANS Q 24 HOUR SERVICE VERNON 5-2845 Page. 58 & GARDENING Fast Service And Guaranteed Yardage ® 4-3213 Humus Soil Nutri Soil Driveway Materials HEITKOTTER BROS. MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressin: manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree wor stone work, patios, driveways. . MELCHIORRE D 2-0829 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, trer removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service Pruning @ Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates . Hillcrest 6-5524 @ @ GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscaper, new lawns, bushes, and evergreens. For more information call ID 2-7817. PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Seedings. Estimates Given. WI 5-0818, Wm. Cherveny. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROTHERS New areas seeded, sodding if desired, complete grading and leveling service, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Telephon WI 5-4020. NURSERY SCHOOLS Registration: September 38, 4, 8, and 9 Transportation SERVICE 2600 Half LAKE Day VErnon 5-130: of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highwa: Rd., FOREST Deerfield 3120 Heat) ID 2-1400 "GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362 HORSES & PAINTING PONIES RIDING horse for sale, 5 year old gelding. Inquire at parsonage; write Box 88, Caledonia, Ill., or phone SOuth 5-3523. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on acco sion and guitar; instrument furnished. In ba about our trial plan. Telephone IT Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 YOUNGSTER 3 TO 5 YEARS OLD WANTS & NEEDS ° Playmates, Animal Friends, Separated Age Groups, Newly Found Skills, Trained Personnel. Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL LAKE FOREST 2113 Kennel sories. Shop WBBM p.m. ACCORDION and piano lessons in your home by NBC staffed accordionist. Reno Tondellit. Telephone WI 5-4530. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS by expert specializing in begginers. $2.50 per lesson. 1575 Eastwood, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1677. QUALITY piano instruction, beginners or advanced students, classical and popular, experienced teacher, pianist, conservatory graduate. In your home or mine. San Rotter, 331 Prairie, Highwood, close to Highlands. Telephone ID 2-6614.. & DECORATING 2AINTING and decorating, ‘terior an exterior, natural or bleached woud fir ishing; quality workmanship. For est mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938 Telephone any time. PAINTING AND DECORATING Up to date methods Careful workmanship Color coordination Interior and Exterior BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterinr painting. For qualit: workmanshi by experienced, reliable men call . C. Varney. WI 5-0654. rAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Galles. Lake Forest 1%¢ CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. rite) hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. ee JOSEPH interior and exterior painting. Free estimates, neat work. Call ONtario features SCHOOLS SEWERS BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. all acces SEWING GREAT Danes, fawn, female pups; cropped, shots, top blood line. David Larsen, Thendara Great Dane, Sandwich, Ill. Telephone 3842, SIX week old male miniature poodle, black with white marking, $75. Telephone ID 2-7882, after 5 p.m. LARGE male boxer for sale, 5 years old; has all shots, AKC registered. Call Lake Forest 1786. WANTED: home for eight week old Bulldog puppy; must have fenced in yard. Call Ferd Kramer, FInancial 6-8600. ADORABLE white male toy poodle, AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2- SINGER TRAILERS dogs (miniature & TRAILER TREE SPACE SURGERY TREE REMOVAL BY JIM_BEINLICH VE 5-0513 G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Zion Lutherans Sponsor Course On Christian Living Again the tee collies) Shepherd puppies, AKC Service WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; frea estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm ball 6-2292 this year, Zion Lutheran on Christian Youth from world famous Hobby-Ho championship blood lines. Call Lake Forest 1797. SHADY Lady has done it again. Fat rolypoly puppies available for loving homes. Ancestry questionable but full of good looks and personality. Call WI 5-0400. WIRE haired fox terrier puppies, AKC registered. 901 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3948. GERMAN Shepherd, one year old, male, good disposition, ideal children’s coma house trained. Telephone WI 5- GERMAN MACHINE and HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and set. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base) 3-0871. sheep Sales Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 LABRADOR retriever pups, six weeks old, AKC, excellent blood lines. Telephone ELliot 6-2831, Lake Villa, Il. FOUR cute baby kittens to be given away. Part Angora. Weaned and pan-trained. Lake Bluff 861. CHIHUAHUAS, champion AKC registered; litter, 2 girls, 1 boy, 9 weeks. Show potential. HlIllcrest 6-0532. GERMAN WIREHAIRED POINTERS Drahthaar Pups—AKC reg. 5 male—2 fem. available. Excellent hunters—field & water. Show stock—make good housepets. Reserve your choice now for late Sept. delivery. $100.00. Lake Forest 1879. SHETLAND MACHINES SEWING Complete GREAT DANE, brindle male, one year old, AKC registered; desirable home only. Call AVenue 3-4476. ENGLISH setter puppies; big healthy beauties from finest hunting stock. Call ONtario 2-4841. COCKER Spaniels, ten weeks old, 2 blond males and one red female, home raised for looks and disposition, AKC registered with 18 champions in last 4 generations. $50 each. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5769. STANDARD black French poodle, year old female, AKC registered. Best price. Call ID SALE VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call 5-1750. Transportation provided. Elaine Ortman. NEWTON Black RUMMAGE RUMMAGE round-up. Immaculate Conception School, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Friday, September 11, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, September 12, 9 aim: to: 12 noon. North Shore’s newest and fines Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls anc connecting individual outsid: runs. Expert grooming of all breea: by professionals. Under the personal! direction of Call ‘ IMPROVEMENTS AND REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ON: Rec. Rooms, Bars, Attic rms., and Dormers, Room Additions, Porches, Patios, Garages, Kitchen & Bath. Modernizing. Terms. COMPLETE HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT OR OURS PHONE ID 2-1553 DAVIS HOME BUILDERS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service M ALL KINDS OF HOME PETS PAID Sunshine Valley Kindergarten INSTRUCTION ART For Way (Specialist in Gas Broadview Ave. PRICES LANDSCAPING us Vacuum students. ossip eve half hour over Waukegan radio a dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. RESPONSIBLE man wishes to drive your car to New York vicinity end of this month. Best local references. Cal Antione, VErnon 5-3000. is as it did last, Church commitEducation and sponsoring a series lead the which first will Gospels term’s discussions emphasize and the Book Theodore Repsholdt chairman. regis- Enrollment the Four of Acts. of Deerfield may be ‘Keglers Begin Season Monday VV [-..tf, AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community South Shore Chapel: COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs .and ritual with reverence. 2100 or be Competition begins Monday at 9 p.m. at Deerfield Lanes. for teams that make up the bowling league sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church. Contacts for those interested are Lennard Schilling, WI 5-3248, and William J. Dilland, ID 2-2093. ROOFING Call Midway 3-5400 is made either by contacting Repsholdt signing an enrollment blank to distributed Sunday at services. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING | SERV. ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings NORTH of three 10-week courses on the New Testament. Opening session will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Church’s social room. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren will tered, beautifully marked and very friendly. Telephone WI 5-4472. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, excellent pedigree, 1 male, 5 females, priced reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5529. BLACK miniature poodle puppies, international champion blood lines, wormed and inoculated. Price $175 delivered. Call 2312, Salem, II. SPRINGER SPANIEL, seven months, completely housebroken and trained, all shots, raised with children, male, liver and white. Telephone ID 2-6524. A graded NEwton Power of open- For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or cali IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. CLEAN YOUR FURNACE HOUSE Highland ID Let Have limited number WI 5-2812. HIGHEST FURNACES Generator BOAT REPAIRS theory. GIRLS, get all the home-town JUNK JOR ENTERTAINMENT was $992 now $795 Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings till 9 1848 First St. & CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telerhone TD 2-6287. BB SMALL apoliance repair; toasters, irons, lamps, etc. Pick up and delivery. DElta 6-0055. $425 MERCURY MARK 58 AEL—45 H.P. Electric was $807 CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL MERCURY was $350 MERCURY SPECIAL! DRIVEWAYS In Stock New ANNIVERSARY Park DRIVEWAY COATING Applicators for Latex coatings. Renew and weatherproof your driveways. Also Latex coatings for asphalt shingle roofs in colors. AL 1-0377 6-3730 20% Discount on All 1959 BOAT - MOTOR - TRAILER Brand Highland POR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, cai V & F Construction Co. Telephone I 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remo eling paneling, porches and Hi Fi room: siding. H. Blomquist Construction. tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Construction. MIC-LOR BUILDERS General contractor, new homes, remodeling, residential and commercial, bonded and insured, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. E. S. POWELL CONaire COMPANY. Telephone WI _ BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for al! make bicycles. CYCLE it today and LAUNDRY Johns CARPENTERS, BICYCLES 486 WOO try instruction ing for a Please call SERVICE desired, FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, _, telephone ID 2-0087. ACCURATE records, increase earnings. Can my experience be of service to you? Bookkeeping, statements, tax reports systems. Telephone WI 5-1987. FRECH ID PIANO LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. All ASK St. 8TH OPEN and VIOLIN lessons given in own home by qualified teacher. Study with professional Violinist. Telephone ID 2-4687. One 8x10 portrait in blond or walnut frame and 8 plasticized friendship photographs. Appointment made in studio ... $13.75 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer 559 Roger Williams ID 2-3199 Offer expires Aug. 29, 1959 GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW FAST service SAM i875 SERVICE RUEHL ts z SHIRTS SILVER dee , |. BUSINESS. SERVICE East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 2-5758. Thursday, September 10, 1959 �f CENTRAL 659 were - Just say until Thursday Open SINCE raf P.M. 9 AVENUE “Charge it!” Here’s how our anniversary SALE 59th BONUS works! You get 19% OFF EVERYTHING YOU DELIVE BUY ! You get 19% in ADDITIONAL merchandise of your own choice, free! Choose from anything in the store. RY ADDRESS OF ITEM The sales slip on the left shows you quickly how it works. room suite or If you were sectional for ator, freezer or washer ette set or maybe will get a buy for $239, a a living refriger- and a din- a chair for $68.63...you $105.76 merchandise, to $249, BONUS in ADDITIONAL FREE ! Timed also for our 59th Anniversary Sale are shipments of fresh new merchandise just in from styles, the designs, summer fabrics. markets. The Act because now newest the BONUS SALE will end soon. Get first selection of everything new...plus savings...plus a BONUS in your choice of free merchandise. » sy REDI-BED with $79.50 Posturpedic MATTRESS $939.95 your bonus is $45.59 In leather-like plastic or rich deep frieze. Reversible innerspring cushions. Opens easily, quietly into full double bed that sleeps two comfortably. Inside is Sealy famous $79.50 POSTURPEDIC MATTRESS. Your BONUS is $45” ...in additional merchandise of your choice! In your choice of FRIEZE or PLASTIC COVER! Serta “anniversary” innerspring MATTRESS SERTA Our most popular by SERTA.«.°:. now a" ; +o a additional merchandise of your choice! : | $89.95 Genuine spring tive, Your BONUS is Here you get genuine SERTA twin size a. innerspring ‘. mattress and matching anniversary built sale $39.95 ' Hollywood Se ei, Your BONUS is selling mattress, , 3 3 wn ; $7 box spring. ..headboard...on sturdy all-metal frame. Easy-roll casters. ...in : 52 additional merchandise of your choice! SERTA firm inner- mattress with attrac- heavy cover. CF ate enon Crush- �exceptional value!! 45 pc. dinnerware 69 24 beautiful Romanesque design oven for Sunday best, so reasonable in proof dinnerware is lovely enough to use price you'll use it every day. Glasses are and hi-ball glasses, 8 dinner plates, 8 cups and saucers, 8 cereal bowls, 8 bread handsomely designed pieces glasses $9 4 95 : with heavy bottoms. Set includes 8 each of juice, water and butter plates, plus platter, bowl, cream and sugar. (Gift Shop) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnett s Co. 2-4700 ‘i, / \ * i ; the reason is raisin... a deep new warm and with white color by Majestic, sun-ripened, glowing. Top your raisin skirts jade or sun yellow for contrast. big p A asaiisninnesetion.roll sleeve bioukie 4.08 Bold plaid wool skirt, unpressed all around pleats, leather belt ..............+. 17.95 2. Tile print combed Diagonal 100% lawn worsted blouse slim ..... 5.95 skirt, pleat, leather nae en Comer ee back kick 12.95 savings Columbia-Minerva Knitti i ae. Featherweight all WO wool de 2 oz. for annual i, Hours Free Parking Sale : of , a eee skein Yarns ee Beehive Scotch fingering yarn, all wool ed ss oh es creas 75¢ OG. Baby a eee Se eam 77¢ (Downstairs Two value La Calibrette heavy weight nylon and wool . knitters 750 yarn reg. 75c Store) in our Lot - Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Daily - Thursdays 9 to 9 caas VCR wisi eee � 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, September 10, 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 09/10/1959 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.0007.001.676 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f5a28381195f918ca5c7f8c28c4b82a.pdf 2a0bc0e91d201718a8ece5167e577d32 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, September 11, 1952 borticld Keview’ % :ae : cS ae -4 ws é . ¢ = ss e 3 a ‘ os e 3 ee zB i - �AT THE NEW COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN'S SHOP Deerfield Shoppers’ SHIRTS Be Court Comfortable With Erofrerd JOCKEY SHORTS Midway Shorts ........ $] 59 Reversible UNDERSHIRTS BANTAMAG JACKETS $400 ARROW SHIRT CLINIC—TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY meee Geet ARROW PAR ARROW OXFORD Nylon $395 Wide Spread Collar T0 All $995 COTTON FLANNELS cee aie COTTON ARGYLES -—. $125 Socks Pajamas Belts & Accessories Resilio Ties Wardrobe $4595 ans Fancy Hickock wool A Must For Every Man‘s IN LA MENS SHOP Weldon SLACKS ........ $395 $450 Cooper Gray Flannel Content SPORT SHIRTS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 9 and ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 648 Deerfield Shoppers Phone: Deerfield Court 11 — Other Jackets $995 and $1295 Suede Jackets at $2750 Collar Always Keeps Its Shape CLOTHE#tton Down $4.50 pee Gee o a eee $4495 T SHIRTS $425 Don’t put up with uncomfortable shirts! We have the RIGHT style with the RIGHT collar for YOU. 2 in 1 Fine All-Wool Gabardine and Hound's Tooth Slacks from $16.95 �Vol. 27, No. 25 Thursday, September 11, 1952 Health Board Issues Cease and Desist Orders Sheehan, superintendent, presented the following “The children who create the additional tax” expense* are” enrolling three times as fast as the dollar valuations of the they live tax rolls. tions in which are being added to the Existing property valua- must means to be homes carry the load, which educational tax rates increased if we have have suf- First Polio Death Occurs in Deerfield Rosalie Saturday after diagnosed pupil load. the year approximately 12 cents of every $1.00 in the educational fund was spent for light, fuel, water, transportation, supplies, textbooks, stationery, etc. Not Extravagant “The remaining 88 cents of each educational fund dollar is expended in salaries for the school per- sonnel. only by Savings reducing could be effected salaries or by re- leasing members of our staff. These savings would mean overcrowded classrooms, second rate teachers, elimination of courses now offered. Our parents have indicated many times such a standard of education is not wanted in Deerfield. “It would appear the education- al costs for Deerfield are not extravagant and the program of edu. cation is recognized as_ being sound.” Lions Club Raising Money For Rescue Truck Raising money for a rescue squad truck for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department is the big project of the Deerfield Lions club. Deerfield at present has only one truck which must serve as fire truck, emergency truck, rescue squad and the many other functions required of a fire department. A rescue squad truck is the answer to the needs of the community, it is felt by members of the Lions. The project is the largest ever undertaken by the club, which will hold a drawing on October 25 for the $1,000 prize simultaneously with the Lions club Fall Festival. The event will take place at the fire station. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire district has wholeheartedly endorsed this project and the truck will be purchased according to its specifications. ‘Help us to Help You” is the slogan of the Lions in the project. In This ER UAR NNR Society Issue: ies page oe Li page Bees ctc icc tinkavaukesdes page in Highland 16, which It is said from died Park hospital illness as polio. first death grammar school visited the National Brick company on Monday to observe what improvements have been made since cease and desist orders had ‘been issued by West Deerfield township health board to the brick firm and Sanitary Fill Ltd., last week. was to be this disease to be recorded in the Village of Deerfield. Born September 4, 1937, in Chicago, Rosalie was a sophomore at Highland Park High school. She was a graduate of Holy Cross school, and had lived here for the past six years. Her mother preceded her in death in 1944. Surviving are her father, Hubert J. McGuire of 665 Orchard lane, her stepmother, and a half brother, Jerome, 51%. Also her paternal grandparents, the Hubert McGuires of Seattle, Wash., and her stepgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Tuesday at Holy Cross church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. Refuse Covered Those who Josevh Rvan, Paul Thinly went included president. and Weichelt, secretary Mrs Mrs of Deer- field grammar schon] PTA: Mre John R. Kinsey, president of Wilmot Mothers club: and Mre Willard J. Loarie. They noticed that considerab'e improvement had beer made in caring for garbage deposited in the pits. A large tractor was at work packing down garbage tin cans, and other debris. No uncovered garbage was observed. The large pile of refuse nearlv 10 feet high at the north end of the pit was covered thinly with dirt. Tin cans and boxes could still be seen, and the covering was less than 12 inches high. They noticed a profusion of flies and a distinct stench and odor. While they were there, three trucks drove in and dumped refuse. Two of these (Continued on page 6) As a result, there was action on a good Deerfield’s war against the brickyards. Announcement Cubs Paper Drive by Deerfield Review Receives Free Offer Of Garbage Covering A generous offer of 100,000 yards of solid fill was received Monday by the Deerfield Review in a letter from the Arvey Corporation, Chicago. The letter reads: “Gentlemen: “It has been brought to our attention that garbage dumped in the southwest edge of your community is inadequately covered and is causing quite a problem. We have available at no charge to you approximately 100,000 yards of solid fill which could be used for covering purposes. “We are located on the north- west side of Chicago and would allow you to send in your shovel equipment and trucks for removing this fill. If you’ are interested, please contact the writer.” Very truly yours, Arvey Corporation H. G. Taylor Purchasing Agent.” The Cubs are counting on the help of all of Deerfield to make this drive successful as proceeds are to be used towards helping to establish the new Pack 150 here. Every street in Deerfield will be covered so newspapers should be placed on the curbs by 9:30 a.m. It is hoped that the paper will be tied in bundles easy for the Cub Scouts to handle—about 8 inch bundles would be perfect. For further information call 888 or 1426. Help these Cubs in this newspaper drive! To Return to School will September resume his ington university. sophomore. 15, studies Mrs. road, Louis where at High school in more than he Wash- Mr. Geiger is a 15 years” payers heard a presentation of t hree possible approaches imperative building program. The solutions included building a new plant on the athletic field; building a new plant in Deerfield; or enlarging the present plant. A E. Wolters, principal; Irl H. Marshall and Samuel members tion, of the district R. Rosenthal, board 113; and of the building problems confronting the high school which was a shocking disclosure of conditions said to constitute a threat to the physical safety of the educational munity. ter students, standards and of to the the cussion is that the best thing for the community is to plan now an enlargement of the present plant which would integrate present and equipment new construction,’ declared. “This, in with the Mr. Rosenthal our opinion, is by far the most desirable and (Continued on page 6) and boy eco- 14 years interested to an in Monday the evening To The new elect is in- has of been the France The 7:30 o’clock Officers troop, which plans September offered the Presbyterian boys to 22, sponsorship church. is Scoutmaster. following at church. on Jack .have joined the troop thus far: Richard Thompson III, Marty Hall, Geoffrey Armstrong, Sam Russell Zartler, Bradt, and Toby officer, of health made Mike Clark. Reed, — ' township a new investi- conditions at the yards and in the adjacent trailer camp, maintained on brick company property for itinerant laborers at the brickyards and elsewhere. County Supervisor Edward Reagan, acting on Dr. Brooks’ report, called a meeting of the Township Board of Health on September 3, at which it was reported that main- ae tenance — of the dump “is conducive to the spread of disease, endangering the public health, and an annoyance to the public.” Dumping Forbidden The health board issued two cease and desist orders. One for-bade the further dumping of gar- ee bage, the other ordered the brick company to remove unsanitary conditions from its so-called trailer camp. A cease and desist order was also issued to Landfill, Ltd., the Chicago dumping firm using National Brick company facilities for the disposal of Cook county garbage. Copies of the orders were sent to Walter A. Atkinson, Lake County sheriff, and Robert C. Nelson, the State’s Attorney. Fire Inspection Made On complaints from parents’ or- Russell Batt, Deerfield fire chief, made an inspection for possible fire menace. Mr. Batt stated there had been no inspection since the last fire there. His report has not yet been released. Mrs. Donald Easton, Deerfield school. nurse, has made an inspection. of the children at the camp. and will submit a written report to the township authorities. Clean-Up visits Noted by Mrs. nie C. Balke of Highland of age or older Elect officers health Some exploring at Presbyterian Brooks, gation After several vited to join the new Explorer Scout troop now being formed in Deerfield. The troop will meet com- “The consensus of the board, afconsiderable theught and dis- buildings Any W. Zaeske, building superintendent, delivered a departmental report on tax- Boys Invited to Join Explorer Boy Scout Troop educa- Earling was night when fronts of Inspection Frank ganizations, of “the most important action to be taken Park made before an open meeting there Tuesday Deerfield residents who wish to rid their homes of the clutter of old newspaper will have the opportunity to do so this Saturday morning, September 13. George Geiger, son of George Geiger of Deerfield expects to return to St. Highland many Health Dr. Recommend Enlargement Of HPHS Plant As Best For Community’ around 5 6 5 McGuire, a two-week ficient funds to educate the present “Last Marie Representatives of Deerfield... ‘Agitated by a polio death in Deerfield last week, carloads a parents’ groups, Mrs. Minnie Balke member of the Zoning, Building of Deerfield mothers have visited the pits of the National Brick and Sanitation Enforcement de- company to inspect the large-scale garbage dumping, and have partment of the County Board of questioned health authorities on the possible relationship be- — Supervisors, and Mrs. Miriam tween the tons of raw garbage and Lake county’s increasing | Easton, school nurse for Deerfield polio cases. member of the County ae E. report to the board of education: “The assessed valuation of District 109 increased in the last five years from $8,273,422 in 1947 to the present valuation (1952) of $11,458,066, an increment of 38.5%. During the same period our school enrollment increased from 240 in 1947 to 525 so far this fall. This is an increment of 118.8%. Min- Park, — Board of Supervisors andof the Lake County zoning and Plats committee, which is charged with county zoning enforcement, some belated improvements at the local dump were noted. Some of the refuse around the trailers had been cleaned up, and some of the garbage was covered, an action which the president of Landfill, Inc., a. Chicago ex-alderman, claimed last month at Waukegan, had been done long before. New Garbage Arrives While eight witnesses saw some of the older garbage covered, additional trucks arrived to dump loads of new, fresh garbage into the yawning pits. The old slime-covered pond still (Continued on page 6) eS Faster than. Fax Revenue Wm. Brick Firm Ordered to Stop ‘Garbage Dumping, Clean up Some Improvement Noted in Inspection Of Garbage Dump | eat % PERC School Enrollment Increases _ �Deerfield Women Forum Invited to Open Meeting Sept 26 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. the Editor: For the telephones kept us past several weeks our and mailboxes have swamped. We would like to express our appreciation to all those who have assured us that they are firmly behind us in our battle against what the National Brick company is trying to do to Deerfield. And we would like to reaffirm our faith in Deerfield. When the courts know how Deerfield feels— how you feel—they cannot fail to sustain the decision of the County Board of Supervisors. As one example letters we receive, of the kind of we are submit- ting the following letter, which have permission offer you from we its writer to for publication. Citizens Committee A Better Deerfield for To the Citizens Committee: Asa recipient of one of the registered subpoenas, along with letters from the brick company and the Citizens Committee, I wish to make inquiry whether I too will be represented by your organization at the courthouse at Waukegan, as per instructions contained in the subpoena. As a post office employee who was one of many delivering these subpoenas, I realized the tremendous scope of this battle, and in my small way wish to be a partici- pant in it, as a member of the Citizens Committee, feeling that the idea of a group that has the future of its town in mind as to proper government, carefully-planned ex- pansion and to any detrimental growth, of undesirable and industry, serves the backing of all zens in the community. my alert as encroachment etc., de- the citi- Enclosed you will find check as contribution at this time. Melvin A. Starr Violin Classes Begin at Grammar School service is already planned The meeting is being sponsored by the West Deerfieid Township Republican Women’s club, whose members are urged to bring friends and neighbors for a gala turnout. Tea will be served by the club’s hospitality chairman, Mrs. Fred Nolde and her committee. In line with their policy of offering to the voters of Deerfield a service,’ the Republican club women plan to make a survey of the entire village, supplying registration, absentee ballot, and voting information, according to Mrs. Irl Marshall, club school. Instruments will be furnished at a small fee. Joining the Mrs. Harold Tasker, in charge of the area workers, would like any woman wishing to volunteer for this work to call her at Deerfield 643. Mrs. Marshall and 10 Lake county women attended the recent biennial convention of the Federation of Illinois Women’s Republican clubs in Springfield, Ill. They included Mrs. Wesley Dixon of Lake Forest, Republican National committeewoman for Illinois; Mrs. Glenn Lloyd of Libertyville, state central committeewoman; Mrs. Harold Tasker, vice president and organization chairman; Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman and Mrs. L. L. Peterson, legislation and candidate chairman, all of the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club. Family Festival Planned Saturday at Bethlehem Church An evening of fun and inspiration is planned Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Bethlehem church, when all church school families are invited to a potluck supper. The as the big kick-off for the 1952-53 church school year. Entertainment by the Sunday school staff, music, and creative family competition will make up the program planned for all ages, classes will give to play in the Mrs. Oberschelp children a chance school orchestra, said. and there will be a supervised nursery for small children. Families will bring their favorite potluck contributions toward the The no supper, and beverages will be furnished' by the Sunday school. Public Office, Press, is a public less than Public trust. Grove School Plans 100th Centennial DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 11, Weekly 1952 Vol. every 27, Grove No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 : 25 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing mee. Editor Editor Deckert ........ Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerton IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 7! The Page Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Righta Reservad. 4 school alumni are prepar- ing for their centennial and dedication of the new school on Pfingston road on Sunday October 5B. The new building will be dedicated at 1:30 p.m., after which guests will proceed to the old building for the centennial program. Mrs. John Stryker of Deerfield road is in charge of a skit in which alumni will take part. The Grove school was founded in November 1852. Mrs. Mitchell Named To School Board The trict board 109 met of. education Thursday, of Dis- September 4, with representatives of Perkins and Will, architects, to study the plans submitted for the new west side school. Approval Thomas ney, will the was given Mathews, appeal village village represent of company, it the the was Room Teas at Wilmot Girl Scout Councils Begin Tomorrow board tee Wynkoop company, 1. That mittee of be order night the at its by Trus- concerning the the the brick enforcement board that issued digging complied Brick by made in as follows: notified the village National Monday Twenty-three attor- decided regular meeting. Two motions were of a cease May of 16 clay with, and com- Easement In and desist in regard is not asking to being that ac- Jewett Park These motions were approved by the board. A letter from the Park district suggesting that a 39 foot easement be dedicated on the south end of Jewett park was read by Village President Andrew G. Bradt. The board approved a resolution to this effect, with the stipulation that the location of the easement be subject to change in accordance with the wishes of the Park and Village boards. A cheek from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for $436 in fines for the month of August was accepted by the board. Trustee Clarence Wilson said applications for the job of village manager had been sifted down to eight, and answers from these eight are being further screened. Eric Banfield spoke on behalf of residents of Hovland subdivision, who have been seeking improvement of their streets. Trustee Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges was absent, but Mr. Banfield’s remarks are to be referred to him. Fred Haggie’s complaints about Elm street are also to be referred to Mr. Engelhard. Troop 52 Holds Registration Night Next Monday, September 15, Boy Scout Troop 52 cordially invites all new Scout candidates and their parents to its annual registration night at the Presbyterian church. Scoutmaster Jack France will outline the 1952-53 scouting program. An interesting scouting program is planned to include movies and refreshments for all. Parents will be informed about the program of scouting activities that has been scheduled to bring their boys rapidly along the trail of scouting development. Second Call for Explorer Scouts Call Jack France at Deerfield 833 to join Deerfield’s first Explorer post, for Boy Scouts and boys without scouting experience 14 years of age or older. This is an opportunity to participate in scouting’s most interesting pro- Girl Thursday, p.m., in members met September 4, 1:30 at Deerfield Mrs. Lewis Primary Stryker, commissioner, presided. Miss Eleanor Schmidt, advisor ed to on the mittee the national leaders members proposed area in this area. The the ing the council the school. of Scout and local regional staff, talk- troop com- present about the council development growth of area councils is present trend in Girl Scoutand reflects the need of out- lying districts for professional help in maintaining a vigorous program for their girls. Deerfield- Bannockburn, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are the districts now being considered for merging into an “area.” Since there is already a high degree of cooperation among these groups, it would be a logical union. Members of the local council expressed their approval of the plan and referred further position to of Mrs. study Stryker, Hinchsliff of the pro- a committee and Mrs. composed Mrs. William F. W. Nolde. Stagers to Hold Tryouts Next Week For “Curious Savage” Robert Hoffman, chairman of the casting committee of the Stagers of Deerfield, announces that tryouts for “The Curious Savage” will be held in the September community 17 and room at 18 Deer- field Grammar school at 8 o’clock. Harold Tasker, director, invites anyone who is interested in acting to come and try out. ‘The Curious Savage” is a new play by John Patrick which requires six women and five men. Announce Plays for Season 1952-53 Stager bill. “The Curious Savage” is to be presented on November 13-14-15. The mid-season play will be ‘“‘Suspect,” by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham. Scheduled for spring production is “Mr. Barry’s Etchings” by Walter Buttock and Daniel Archer. 15, at 3:45 p.m., will be the first meeting date for in the Girl Scouts this area. Girls and Brownies attending to complete the working drawings for a building similar in design to the present primary building. The board also announces the appointment of chell to fill the the Mrs. James Mitvacancy resulting resignation of Mrs. A. F. Sturm. Mrs. Mitchell’s appointment will run until the regular school elections in April, 1953. Final Tea September 30 The first, second, and third grade tea will be given Friday September 19 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Edson Foster is head room mother for first grade, Mrs. Donn Mosely for second grade, and Mrs. Wilson Swigart, for third grade. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade tea will be Tuesday, September 23 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Orville Fess is head room mother for the fourth grade, Mrs. Harry Williams for the fifth, and Mrs. John Winter for the sixth. The seventh and eighth grade tea is set for Tuesday September 30 at 3 p.m. Room mothers are Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. James Lyons. Lt. Meyer Injured In Accident in Korea Lt. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, is in the 343rd General hospital in Japan (APO 43) with injuries suffered in a truck accident in Korea on July 31. Lt. Meyer sustained a broken hip and rolled down a mountain after the road gave way in a heavy rain. Lt. Meyer’s brother, Pfc. Donald Meyer, is now stationed with the Army many. engineers in Hoechst, Ger- McGaughey, Attorney For Fire District Dies At Age 53 weeks. He had been under a doctor’s care for the past three years Meeting Monday September The kindergarten tea will be tomorrow at 3 o’clock. Mrs. George Emmett is head room mother for the morning kindergarten, and Mrs. William Garner for the afternoon section. Provisicn has been made for someone to care for the morning children in order to enable all the mothers to attend. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot, the board of education, and teachers have prepared a handbook for kindergarten and first grade. George S. McGaughey, 53, of Gurnee, died Tuesday morning in Passavant hospital, Chicago, where he had been confined for two Girl Scouts, Brownies To Hold First Monday, The room teas at Wilmot school begin this week, and Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Becker, has selected head room mothers and set early dates for the teas. thigh when the jeep he was driving At the September meeting Mr. Tasker, as chairman of the play selection committee announced the the Wilmot and Bannockburn school will meet at the Wilmot school and girls attending the Deerfield Grammar school will meet in the gym. All third grade girls interested in becoming Brownies are invited to attend the meetings at their respective schools. Members of the three senior troops will be notified of their first meeting by their leaders. following a heart Mr. McGaughey Voters may register Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. October 6 will be the final day to register at the town hall or with the county clerk. On October 7, however, voters may register in their precincts. Telephone Deerfield 614 for further information. attack. was well known in Deerfield, and at the time of his death was attorney for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district, and the Union Drainage district. He attorney known was for formerly Deerfield. to many village He was here as one of the attorneys representing the National Brick company in its current litigation. Survivors include his wife, Lucille, two daughters, Joyce and Betty, and a son, Eugene. Funeral services tomorrow Less Than Month Left To Register to Vote gram. from local supervisors tion be taken. 2. That the enforcement committee of the board of supervisors be notified that there is a violation in the dumping of garbage on the acreage north of the original tract, and asking that a cease and desist order be issued. president. family festival is announced Violin classes under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp are beginning this afternoon (after school) at Deerfield grammar so that young mothers may attend and bring their children to the school. “voters’ Discuss Merging of In Brickyards Appeal Every woman voter, whether Republican or Democrat, in West Deerfield township is being invited to an open meeting Friday September 26, to hear Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church speak. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 in the afternoon at the Deerfield grammar school. A_ baby-sitting Citizens Committee Swamped by Letters To Attorney Mathews To Represent Village Veters Bethlehem Visitation As of will held Plans Program old, two by leaving the Bethlehem day be in Waukegan. afternoon, two, will church September be Sun- 28, to call on the members of the church. It is the initiation of a ‘friendly visitation program” to get the members better acquainted and to let all the members know they are thought about. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �of Rae Collard Cambridge SSP YY) At Joint Session ‘ Deerfield Activities — to Physician ae oe MMU PUO ee Troth a Announce UVN LAAT | Immaterial conducted by the Basic 3d training Armored Di- .| vision at Fort Knox; Ky. During his eight weeks of intensive training he attended classes on general military subjects and received work instructions and in firing of basic practical army weap- ons—the. M-1 rifle, carbine, and .45 pistol. He entered the Army April 7 of this year. Miss Rae ley Yaffee of Cambridge, Mass., son of the late surgeon, Dr. Joseph Phillip Yaffee. Miss Collard was graduated from Highland Oberlin Park High school college, and is now and in her second year at the Yale School Nursing in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Yaffee was graduated of Attend 10th District Installation Tuesday members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary attended the Tenth District installation ceremonies Tuesday in Fox Lake. Mrs. Dorothy Hutchins was_ in- stalled as the district director. Those from Deerfield who were there included Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Miss Margareth Plagge, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Tennerman, and Mrs. George Jacobs. Holy Cross Club Board Mothers will be held at the Mrs. Paul Riordan, . Rosemary terrace. their home president, of 921 Detroit, Coe time. Shown members are, left to right, seated, Donald Sheridan, George Haggard, president; Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary. Standing, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal; Harold Tasker, and Mrs. William D. Baxter. Absent when the picture was taken was Osborn Ferguson. Thursday, Mich., September 11, 1952 Newell left for home of last Connecticut Visitor Miss Gretchen Yaeger of Simmsbury, Conn., left for home Tuesday after a visit of a week with the H. T. Taskers of 1403 Woodland drive. Their eldest son, H. T. (Treak), a junior at Williams college, is leaving today to resume his studies. Sunday guests at the Tasker home were Faith and George Hackl of Princeton, N.J., who had been visiting their aunt, Miss Mildred Hackl in Chicago. Gregory of the Pabco Two of the Keady sons are in the service, with Bill Jr. in the air force, and Mike, the Navy. Peter is attending Menlo junior is enrolled Motor and Trip Mrs. college, at Bellarmine East George Jacobs of Elm street recently returned from a motor trip in the East. They visited Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, and returned by way of the Smoky mountains. Their daughter accompanied them ington, then returned by as far Nancy as Wash- to Deerfield train. Mrs. Fitger Visits Daughter McDevitt, visit with law, and have returned from a her daughter and son-inJere’s mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head- rick of Soddy, Tenn. Accompanying Mrs. Fitger and Jere to Ten- nessee Newell, to resume son was the latter’s the brother, Tom, who had spent here with his grandmother. summer of Mr. and university this his studies _ nA as a " bet en ee ete <A rs tee ow te Grammar lett, ‘superintendent of Deerfield introduced Dr. Virgil Rogers, superintendent _ Ee. Sheehan, school, of schools of Battle Creek, Mich., speaker, at a joint session { of teachers of the area at High land Park High school on Au-{ gust 29. ee Garden Club... To Hear Botanist At Next. Meeting Announce Troth of Constance White, Raul Paul D. Voth, professor of botany at the University of Chicago, Ferguson of 822 Cedar terrace and will present a program at the meettheir son Chase, ‘have returned ing of the Garden Club of Deerfrom a two week visit with Mr. field on September 18 at the home Ferguson’s parents, the: Adam gusons at their summer St. Marie. The Fer- home junior in Fer- gusons’ other son, ‘Jeffrey, mained with his grandparents a longer visit. Wedding at the on Mondays, Masonic danc- River meeting Prof. Voth trated will Woods begin with at and 902 Mrs. Sunday home” Barnum afternoon given school attached by of Portwine Plans Mrs. enat an Merritt road, and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield road, at the latter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Quirk returned last week from Englewood, Fla., where they have i was He graduated’ to the is now Camp Atterbury, Ind. Quirk were as a) Villarreal early road, Park) is employed from the Corpus Christi High’ school, and attended the School of Banking and Commerce, a private Kelley Wellington Waukegan Conniej Highland in Evanston. of Mexico. for Quirks Tex. of school, and Sgt. the subject of from the Great Entertain Mr. Christie, graduate secretary Kodachrome Barnum, of a High will give an illus- lecture Mesdames “at To Resume Dance Classes: Mary Mazetta will resume classes The Reeb, of Corpus is 9:30 a.m. tertained Mr: and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street are attending the wedding of their nephew, Warren Lee Fabel to Miss Jean Danker, on Saturday at the Ravenswood Methodist church. Mr. Fabel is the son of the Russell Fabels of Chicago. ing Carl ‘|transparencies on “Chrysanthemums Lakes Region.” Mr. and Mrs. .M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road, motored to Wisconsin last week, visiting the Wisconsin Dells and Madison, among other places. Nephew’s Mrs. road. re-" for Motor to Wisconsin Attend of Villarreal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. White of Delmar Woods have announced the engagement of their daughter,; Constance, to Sgt. Raul Villarreal} Return from Saulte St. Marie ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Osborn are University; stationed beginning around Oc- progress for an’ December wedding so the} couple may take a wedding Mr. Mexico during the Christmas holi-} days. After Sgt. Villarreal’s release: from the Army in June to return to Mexico they to make plan their home. : spent where home. the past nine months they are building a [The BANKER’S STO How a U.S. oe Weller, formerly of Delmar Woods, moved to Wausau, Wis. have is issued: BONDS ARE ISSUED BY THE TREASURY VIA THE ’ FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS e <= Salad Buffet Planned by Auxiliary HAVE BOUGHT ‘THESE BONDS MILLION Of Bethlehem Church salad buffet luncheon on THAN BO AMERICAN a cece and Savin Banks SINCE 1935 / WORLD A Treasu THEN SOLD TO THE PUBLIC BY ALL THE BANKS. MORE SYNDICATE Federa eserve Bank Sep- tember 18 is being sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary at the Bethlehem church: Luncheon will be served from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Deerfield 956. The public is invited. Juhrend Mrs. staying Mrs. Gerald with Edward Defense is your job! We consider it a privilege and a pleasure to sell you the bonds that back up our fighting forces! Entertained At Shower Thursday Juhrend, her parents, Ludlow Open who Mr. of is and 1023 Greenwood avenue} while her husband remains on duty in Chicago with the National Guard, was entertained at a shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ann Meyer, 727 Waukegan Mary road. a Savings Deerfield and: new; ; and Mrs. H. G._ Oberschelp Wellers Move to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Edward i trip toi Visit in Tennessee and their two children, David and Gilbert, visited her father during the Labor Day weekend in McKenzie, Tenn. at’ in Temple 1. Mrs. Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court, and her grandson Jere Wilttam Entertains sophomore. tober Keadys Living in California Mr. and Mrs. William.L. Keady, formerly of Bannockburn, are now living near San Francisco, Cal., where Mr. Keady’s business is located. He recently accepted the in Park Mrs. Robert D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, entertained at two farewell barbecue parties during the weekend for his high school and college-bound friends. Gregg Saulte week after a ten day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. Here with the Carneys were their three little daughters, Mary Barbara, Ann Patricia, and Sheila Kathleen. and Dick college. Wilmot school’s seven member board of education elected in the spring, replaced the three member board of directors which the school had always had previous to that on the cover, Accompanying Carneys Visit Her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney Mr. the families. members them was their daughter, Libby. Take OC various position as president company. to Meet On Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. a board meeting of the Holy Cross Mother’s club visiting from Syracuse university where he was a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity. A graduate of Harvard Medical school, Dr. Yaffee is now assistant resident in dermatology. at the Massachusetts General hospital, having interned at the Veterans’ hospital, Newington, Conn., and at Yale. No date for the wedding has been set. Ten a month in the West. They visited Banff and Lake Louise in Ontario, then motored through Caliof Greg week Russell Wolfe of Portwine road, returned recently from a trip of more than fornia Delta, leaves for Purdue Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collard of Kappa Bite ate '|Branch sociation Ridge. The following evening she was: a guest at the.Cornellian din-| ner in Evanston, in honor of students entering Cornell. as well as those studying there now. Mrs.. Robert Tyler was hostess. ees Completes Training Private Hugh B. Potter, 23, son :|of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Sunlane, has completed Army {set EE vey. ee EET Mrs. Meyer Taking Daughter Back to Cornell Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, and her daughter Mary Ann, are leaving Tuesday to drive to Ithaca, N. Y., where Mary Ann will resume her studies at Cornell university. She is a sophomore there. Mrs. Meyer expects to be in the East about two weeks. Mary Ann attended a tea on Septemper 4 given by the alumnae as- eee Attend Niece’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey attended the wedding of Mr. Harvey’s niece, Miss Helen Rhea Harvey to Gilbert Charles Hornung at the Graham Taylor chapel on September 5 at 8 p.m., with reception following at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Har- ee Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rae Collard, to Dr. Stan- Account at the State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �LOU SEIDER REAL ESTATE (Continued from page 3) SALES nomical procedure. ‘List Your Properties With Us for Quick Sale | Many fine homes to interest 2 the prospective home-owner. Phone Deerfield Dfild. 209 or 1320 This will prob- ably involve removing Shields hall, making certain alterations in the remaining buildings: and integrating them into the addition to be erected on the present site. “There are advantages 910 Forest Ave. the gym HPHS Building by certain which thoughtful plant which build an features can use we be of can’t entirely OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield and Bennett will proceed with the public and a Shields _KNAAK’S PHARMACY Established Phone concern to Mr. in 1884 1 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch | Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S - RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances _] 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY ceria NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid for many ; 735 Deerfield Road, "Edward H. Selig Tel. Loans Deerfield, tM. Harold R. Vant Deerfield according trusses,” “Open ventilating shafts, making perfect flues for fire and smoke to disperse itself quickly and dangerously through the building, connect the plenum chamber of the heating and ventilating system to the attic. An open central constructed entirely of wood extends from the basement to the top floor directly in the middle of the building, making another almost perfect flue to carry fire or smoke quickly and dangerously through the building. In a matter of seconds it is possible to completely load this stairwell with smoke and fire, thereby eliminating the most important method of escape. We do have fire escapes, but stairwells should be constructed and placed that they will be the last area to be affected by smoke and fire and not the first.” In order to make Shields Hall a safe and usable building, according to the building superintendent, it would be necessary to gut the to remove all the necessary ing rooms and its would have to outlin- corridors. The exto be arranged so that they would be located at both ends of the building and the ex- 155 terior walls altered so that the five different levels now in existence in the two story building could be eliminated. A complete new roof would be needed, too, to eliminate the valleys and .gables on the present roof. All these necessary changes, Mr. Zaeske pointed out, would result in less usable space than now exists, and it would seem that tearing down Shields When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything _ | bumper to bumper from for your 2 4 added safety. i Midge’s Texaco _ | 60 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 hall and would be cheaper it to this extent. Because rebuilding than it remodeling Other Factors the swimming ‘The Want-Ad | interesting t tunities. facts section is filled with and Don‘t miss it! nee .. golden oppor- building, The and ki‘chen is length. 321 in predicted 1964. class enrollment We are now is 2,- at near pool in at Fourth Breimeier, DERHETELD Cease and Desist e (Continued from page 3) remained untouched, as viewers ceased wondering about Deerfield’s mammoth mosquito plague this summer. One of the early visitors last week was Mrs. Willard Loarie, who described one of the workers’ huts as simply a long room paper roof, families mere partitions. with tar- divided “We can increase class sizes in certain areas. All laboratory classes are limited to 24 students because of the equipment. The North Central association allows 30 students to a class, but they recommend smaller class sizes. The larger the class unit, the poorer the instruction becomes and the less attention aach individual student will receive. “We can go to a platoon system. This means that the students come to school in shifts. This means a divided student body, only half the staff here at transportation one time, a double problem, duplication of classes, limitation of the curriculum, athletic duplication and complications, increased custodial problems. costs and “I am sure that as a community you want to continue the high standards of the high school and to give the students coming into the high school all the advantages that students in the past have received,” Mr. Wolters concluded. Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon The Women’s association Presbyterian church September luncheon at 1 p.m. will be should at the in will hold its on the 18th church. charge. be made of the Circle 1 Reservations with Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. Mrs. the Ernest president lege, will cation. Johnson, of Lake speak on wife Forest Christian of colEdu- OES To Hold Advance Officers Night at 8 P.M. 14, 9:15 A.M. — Northbrook Ph.D., Pastor ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor PTA President Inspects Rectory, 724 Elder ne Telephone Deerfield 430 Another interested visitor was 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, president of the Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA, First Friday of each month, Mass at whose executive board wrote a/|% am Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conletter of complaint to the Township fessions. Health board. Working in conjunction with the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Citizens Committee as well as the Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois PTA, Mrs. Ryan has received supCc. F. Schriver, Minister port also from the Deerfield WomTelephone Northbrook 689-R-2 en’s club, the Preschool Mothers’ FRIDAY, September 12 8 p.m. Choir practice. club, the Garden club and the Ama- SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special teur Gardeners of Deerfield. The order was sent to the State’s Attorney’s office on February 29, the date of the last meeting of the health board. but correct nroced- ure had order not or edged been letter by Mr. followed. was not Nelson, The acknowl- the State’s School Boards Represented Also attending were Robert Newell and Harold Wynkoop, president and attorney for the Citizens Committee, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of the Wilmot School Board of Education, Mrs. James Mitchell of the Deerfield Grammar _ School board, Mrs. George Schmid, Wilmot Mothers’ club, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, president PTA, Mrs. Paul Weichelt, secretary Deerfield PTA, Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Deerfield grammar school PTA, and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, the brickyards’ closest resident. Brickyard Inspection had tarpaulin coverings. These trucks were from Arlington Heights and Northbrook. A cease and desist order to stop garbage dumping was issued on Fill Ltd., 5310 West Ainslie street, Chicago, by West Deerfield Township health board. Mrs. Balke commented that although there was evidence that an the was refuse being and made garbage, to she visiting aera delegates are invited September 12 to p.m. cover did not feel that it was adequate for of the requirements of proper garbage disposal according to the standards set up for the land fill method. She stated that she did not feel that the refuse and garbage were adequately covered. Tin cans were sticking up. When it rains these cans will fill with water and serve as breeding places for mosquitos, she said. She observed also that soil for the operation was being dug on the spot but wondered how long the supply would last. The visitors noticed that debris had been cleaned up around the trailers and huts. However, they noted that the pool of water covered with green slime was still in evidence. This pool, while fenced in, is about 25 feet square and situated directly in front of the Evening vesper attend. league. chimes. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. Z* a.m. Morning church worship. p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, September 16 : 7:30 p.m. Men’s Dartball league will be playing the first game of the season. St. Paul’s team will be playing at Long Grove, Ill. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a meeting of the congregation and a meeting of the corporation of the church immediately following morning worship. 1 am. Nursery school for children, 3 to 6, WEDNESDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe: 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church (Continued from page 3) 5 to Sanitary ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Paster Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, September 11 Synodical Women’s Guild meeting to be held at Elgin, Illinois. Representatives of both Women’s Guilds as well as 6 Present at the meeting of the health board were the three members of the board, Mr. Reagan, Ben Pierson, township assessor, and Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk. September music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You sare invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and ge* acquainted. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY. September 13 Attorney. attempt The Deerfield chapter, Order the Eastern Star, will hold advance officers night this evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Harold Frederickson will be acting worthy matron. CHURCHES by capacity with 1,200 students. We probably can house 1,300 students. Missing Order Explained This number will be reached in The health board meeting, from 1954. The plant is used to capacity, is inefficient and inadequate which much of this week’s activity for the modern type of education sprang, also cleared up the mystery and the anticipated growth. The of the missing cease and desist orcafeteria and gymnasium are at der of last February, when Dr. capacity. Music and science can- Brooks first reported brickyards conditions. not expand. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H. located This is the minimum RALLY DAY K. is time allowed by the North Central association. We should have longer periods for instruction but plant limitations will not allow it. ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ON Walter it difficult Educationwise, according to Mr. Wolters, “we have a nine period day—each period 40 minutes in Sunday, September : East wood. units. An all steel would have to be built four brick walls to resupport the fire resis- tant materials clean. “Our years, the seep through the ceiling, making sanitation a difficult problem. Hall sheathing and wood roof Mr. Zaeske explained. structural framework inside the ceive and & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — bond “The interior construction consists mainly of wood—wood floors and ceiling joists, wood lath and plaster for partition walls, wood staircases, rails, treads, stringers and risers, wood. rafters: and building VANT a Zaeske. staircase _ referendum The vibration in Shields Hall, built in 1900, has been a subject of BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist to school.” asked for authorization of issue to carry it through. of said to be very damp and in the event of plumbing stoppages waste has: been known to plans at which time the cost of the project will be determined. Then the entire plan will be submitted to As for the cafeteria in the basement if we Once the school needs have been man said. directly under the boys’ washroom, reduced to the irreducible minimum the architects, Loebl, Schloss- DR. G. C. PARKNEN intendent present have new is too shallow and the ceiling too low, serious accidents could occur during diving practice or in competition with other schools, the building super- and obtained the building Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, September 11 6:25 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, .September 18 . 6 p.m. Family Festival in Fellowship all. SUNDAY, September 14 9:45 am. Rally day in the church school for all departments. 10:45 a.m. Service of Divine worship and installation of new teachers and officers of church school. The sermon, “The Powers of a Consecrated Imagination.”’ First Youth Fellowship get-together, Sunday evening TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Local conference with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer and all council members. 8 p.m. Mothers WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. church. club. September 17 Choir rehearsal at the Visit in Melvin, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road and their children, Barbara and Bill, spent the week- end in Melvin, Ill., as guests his sister and brother-in-law, and Mrs. George Dickman. of Mr. trailers and huts. William Hertel, superintendent had told Mrs. Balke on her previous visit (August 28) that this pool of water was for fire protection. Mrs. Easton had visited the trail- ers and shacks last Thursday to see why the children were not in school. She reported that three children were in attendance on Monday, September 8. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �ASE T Ae SAR ATES hey die oo eee AV SOR ral E RO if ee ECR eee Ce PCG AEA OM Pee FS af be th ae + aay UY Ch TT eS SPIRE ale COMER 7 RS CFE ene bifen CRY Aner CERene REN oe ee Ten RE ie 7% 49 Community Concert Boy Hurt When Struck By Car On Vine Avenue Launches Annual Member Drive Police Meyerhoff, road, The Community Concert Association of Highland Park launched its drive for members for the sixth annual concert series at a “kickoff” dinner rally for workers Monday night. An enthusiastic turnout of workers and team captains from seven participating North Shore communities heard Mrs. Irving C. Schur, general campaign chairman, outline the detailed plans for the membership drive. Announcement was made the five tractions of that make outstanding concert season, up this ers from Bali with orchestra Bell Girl and and boy tree ran on sale on the when down two and parked from a William cars into Witnesses were Roy Porterfield of 676 Vine avenue and Arthur Brill of Chi- at- cago. Ricardo and| from The award evening pany topped course officials T. ae Deerfield, formerly Park, was Highland Park o discharged| hospital PHYLLIS SABOLD School the Opening of Modern class and for com- who and Mrs. Mon-| T go to school Where have *plus Here’s two and Thomas, 3. ees sion’ & ‘“™ t® the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” CARD 2 j Sterling silver disc with a heavy 24-inch chain. ‘i We ee Only $4.00 and tax Engraved FREE. of Course 9 , THANKS 2 gta: a on rds... cdc. expensive, yet 4a a aod at | : ; Leeds, the fine engraving | a| . i is done at no extra a charge. See it yourself. | — 5 i top in today, ua Ki: . i ee ce ea ase 1 Soldano 3 Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan fee ee on A oad HI . Highland adults 1 & 1864 Sheridan il Tenay “3 a 2-2028 x MM Park aa oa Registration will be held from 10-3 Friday, HI 2-5901 Sept. “4 i ment. Mrs. om says our eepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown Dance so th that tax costs so little. And items there at money- OF a gift peiediicctiat looks ce but at Leeds will $4.00* buy so much? || 22°22 of Creative Sultan h Classes for all ages including an evening exercise year for hildren, Nancy, 4, eT of ae to the hospital by ambulance. A New two while engaged in their business careers. Mr. Sultan is assistant treasurer of the L. J. Sigil company in Chicago. He has a bachelor’s degree in commerce from Mr. been established at the Highland| shingle the roof when he moved Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue,|too close to the edge and fell, where representatives are on duty | breaking both wrists and two verfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this week|tebrae in his neck. He was taken Announces a designed AND SPEAKING OF BARGAINS Robert M. Sultan of Carol court was among a group of 44 Chicago business executives to be awarded a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago at the 252nd convocation August 29. there will be no single concert|day night where he was under Sivea wile tickets available later. The cost of | treatment following a fall from the hearing the five attractions is $6.| roof of his new home 10 days ago. Campaign headquarters have} Mr. Suess was attempting to only. ... the University of Illinois. Discharged From Hospital ° . Leslie Saturday cut elbow parkway between avenue, on left Earth, Wis., struck him. Singers. from Montgomery and jumped the Series memberships will be with-|Highland drawn L. the street, when the car, driven by Joseph Herman Cvitkota, Black Isaac 35 William 2427 bruised leg other their Game- the that struck by a car Saturday on Vine avenue. Police said that William and an- year’s including 12, was left Stern, violinist; Elena Nikolaidi, contralto; Solomon, pianist: Danc- lan report Robert M. Sultan Receives Master's Degree August 29 a 12 a 528 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-5103 Highland Park Aly Cur E out inin f front:t! “ i 4M e 2 7‘ , 7 ¢ oH CHILDREN’S SHOES a Cushioned comfort for young feet, plus bulb-shaped heels and seamless backs. Nothing to 3 i designed by Henry a injure healthy feet. : Cool Peel tte tuky on the North Shore at FINE Sheridan FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN Guaranteed Fit and Wear (Just South of Post Office) Open Wednesday Afternoon Road, Highland Park 4 4 17% HI 2-4852 ABBOTT HOUSE Sizes is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Line 4 , ‘2 button front bruce martin shoes two a side pocketed, Exclusive 1902 sh Rosenfeld for a datefilled fall and winter... 100% wool beautifully cut, 10 to 18 Red Only Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore 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. ” Open Friday nights until 9 . Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, 4, Bi et be tat September 11, HOUSE : Avenue HIghland Park 2-6080 1952 ; fs �_ HIGHWOOD September Birthday Party For Moose Is Saturday Night The September party of the Loyal Order of Moose will be Saturday night at 8:30 in celebration of birthdays which occur during this month. There will be dancing and refreshments. 5c & 10c NOW OPEN Across From Post Other month festivities scheduled are the first teen-age State’s Attorney Robert Nelson will be guest speaker at an initiation on October 5. aa... he — Sh. FORGET oy YOUR this dance on September 20, and the Winner Legion’s quarterly frolic and initiation on September 21. The first Hard Time dance will occur on September 27. Office STORE HOURS: Week Days—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Open Friday Evening ‘till 9:00 P.M. ole Tri-Club Meets Tonight at 8 Former Highland Parker is Graduated James Mr. and From Martin Mrs. Invites Glencoe and Men From Lake Forest, Highland Park To Join With Real Barber Shop Quartets — Try Singing With of training music teacher; Mrs. Helen Goff, teacher and Mrs. Lee (Continued on page 9) line, Sar- nc. New Fall Leather Bags FOO. 709) and:-t) 9> plus Highwood, tax Lake 288 East Deerpath Forest 2168 Us MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 8:00 P.M. at SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB Hear of “Get Acquainted with your School Night” will be the title of the first meeting of the Green Bay road school PTA Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is to give the parents an opportunity to hear the special teachers who will discuss briefly the subjects they teach. They will also have an opportunity to visit the home room teachers. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in District 107, will introduce the new faculty members, Mrs. Lucille Sandberg, guidance teacher; Miss Winifred Wolfe, speech correctionist: Mrs. Marion Scruggs, second grade and Dr. Robert Zabka, assistant to Dr. Dahle. Miss Lawry Turpin, manual (othe — Deerfield, son Penturelli Madrid, Ia., formerly of Highland Park, was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., on August 22 with a BA in psychology. He plans to do postgraduate work at the University of Utah this fall. Mr. Timmens was graduated from Highland Park High schoo! in 1946 and served for two years with the Marine corps before entering college. The S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc. In This Area Cordially Drake Timmens, Vince We of Singing TROUBLES Tri-club members will hold their regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in the Immaculate Conception rectory club rooms. Prospective members are cordially invited to attend. The club is composed of Catholic young people from the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area. PTA Get Acquainted Night Set For Tues. At Green Bay School Our Chorus Typewriter Finest work Repairs by repairmen ... guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 our expert . and fully IT’S ALL IN FUN! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE HI 2-5525 MAKE CHANDLER'S WELCOME TRAVELER to GRANT YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES * 2&3 RING ZIPPER 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! & GRANT, NEW LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT We have a complete line of PLATT LUGGAGE for both men and women. Prices to suit every budget. We NOTEBOOKS NO. 2 LEAD also other the %* CHANDLER Inc. have leather many goods for traveler. PENCILS At 645 CENTRAL AVE. GRANT 252 E. Deerpath & GRANT, Inc. Lake Forest 658 �"Award Day’ Closes discussed 12 or more books, and Visitors From 121 blue stars, signifying 7 or more books read. Summer Reading Program at Library More than 100 children gathered Saturday to hear Mrs. Joseph Rollins, children’s librarian of the George C. Hall branch in Chicago, tell her tales of old Mike Fink and the turbulent Mississippi. With smiles and chuckles they participated in the traditional Negro po- The Highland Park Public Library’s summer reading program, which began June 9, was brought to a close September 1. There were 576 children registered in it during the season. On “Award Day,” last Saturday, 120 gold stars were given out, signifying that a child had read em, “Did You See My Cow?” During the summer, 3,205 reports were given, some of them by and Mr. and Israel Mrs. Green Bay School Ernie Holland of Baldwin avenue have as_ their houseguests Mrs. Holland’s sister and family, the Max Siegelmans and their daughters, Michel, 4%, and Ora, 2. The Siegelmans’ home is in Israel. They will remain with the Hollands for six months. children who grudgingly over at first took a book and were to the reading later won program. — (Continued from page 8) CARD OF THANKS gent, art teacher will also speak. All the teachers are back at Green Bay this fall except Mrs. friends and relatives for the John Milne who is busy taking care of young Jeffery Milne, aged six weeks. We wish to thank our many | kindness and sympathy show us during our recent bereave ment. Mrs. Earle Blair of Laurel avenue is the new president of the PTA board, replacing Mrs. I. E. Turmo who has moved to Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. John Sobey and family : i Mp, ; Jremiis Wibon announces the opening of the 1952-53 season of General Ballet, Tap And Social Dancing Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanist: George Cherry ALICIA PRATT SCHOOL 28 Years on Classes held at Highland Park Woman’s OF Club Telephone: registration WInnetka 5 Refrigerators DANCING the North Shore For information and Electric 6-0256 REDUCED CLEARANCE SALE! IN PRICE! On All Lawn and Garden Equipment Here Are A Few Outdoor Sensational Bargains! 18” TORO POWER MOWER LAWN QUEEN POWER MOWER, now $129.95 was $164, 18’ JOHNSON 16” LAWN POWER MOWER, 50’ GARDEN MOWER Was Special $89.95 $17.95 Now Now $6.95 SPRAYER, Was $8.95 Now $5.95 GRASS CATCHER, Was $2.69 Now $1.59 ALL CULTIVATING Stores up to 70 Ibs of frozen food it, l that never needs defrosting. Moistcold keeps foods crisp! 30% LAWN SPRINKLERS Reduced 30% Model NH-10J 10-CU-FT REFRIGERATORFOOD FREEZER COMBINATION Including the “Sunbeam” ALL FANS REDUCED 30% IRONING Was BOARD, $14.95 UNIVERSAL Was with Adjustable “SAVE A STROKE” 4 BURNER ELEC. GAS RANGE Price HOOVER $8.95 Special $119.95 Reductions VACUUM MODEL IRON Now Special $99.95 FULL SIZE 36” RANGE Special FOR Legs $14.95 APT. SIZE on All Magic Chef CLEANER Ranges! GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, September Phone: HI Highwood 11, 1952 A LIMITED NO. TIME ONLY! REGULARLY NOW MHEG io $46 700 LFS 246.5 ae. $39250 LOB. es $27995 $36688 $29988 $23988 NC6 on-set $17988 $19995 $21.95 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 at zero temperature! wy TOOLS Reduced ALL ‘ $12.95 HOSE, as $9.95 TANK Fan ag 21” Special $84.95 2-2041 SHERONY 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES , Let us plan your kitchen—free free 491 Central Ave. estimates— planning. HI 2-1391 �iRi ae as af aie Br Town Talk Schnadt m3 THE TANG OF FALL ae OE IS IN THE AIR ;¥ A - Now comes football games, golden leaves and chrysanthemums. It’s the perfect season for driving to Villa Moderne. The Villa, open the | year ‘round is famed for serving “the finest food in the country.” | Lunch from $1.25. Dinner from _ $2.50. Skokie at,County _ This will be the North Shore’s bigspectacular Sale, and For this sale Caledonia Market Py will occupy for one month, special quarters at 717 Elm St. Winnetka. (Opp. post office). This will be the liquidation of the stock of Leon Harris famous interior decorator, plus an overflow stock of Sideboards, _ Tables, Chairs, Brass, etc. Antiques and One Mr. of and North- Shop of Edith most outfits. are We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON Highway call or Saletra attractive Some Stainless you'll Returning To Shattuck Route write (14) to the 1410 Woodward the senior are Steel. Copper, some their have ear on the road, Burgert —S in most Winnetka. fascinating Showing collection the of an- _ tiques I’ve seen in many a day. _ Early American furniture so charming and practical for country living. Also Copper, Brass, Pewter Spaghetti, Juscious Gardens, on delicious is now Italian Pizza serving foods at located these many Skokie Highway and and these Skokie years County Line Road. Everything cooked to order. Eat there or take out. Stop in and say hello to Rosie! HALF A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE That’s valuable, you know. Yes, the Butterworth family have been -earing for Dogs for more than 50 years. Their Kennels at 2810 Park eid Ave. _ to have everything pertaining the good health and happiness of Dogs of every breed. Your Dog will love boarding there when you go away. HI of of dent of his class last spring, take up his duties this fall. will 2-1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Kiuth Wakefeld aid of the University at the dedication of the Presidents’ room, newly-decorated quarters in the Mothers’ aid pavilion of Lyingi: A plaque honoring the presidents of Mothers’ aid will be unveiled at 3 p.m. at a tea. to Be Honored lg smn Hartmann of Green Bay road, 1917oe *? 21; Mrs. Woodland Joseph L. Gidwitz of road, who was president They include Mr. and Mrs. Max Sickle Jr. of Lake avenue. The late Mrs. Sickle Sr. of Chicago served as president from 1923-25. tu Vv AT SUNSET For Salads or WESSON Cooking The CRISCO I-Ib. Can 3] ¢ OIL with coupon 2 Pts 57c with coupon at. btl. 5 5c “pink the first country, Chiffon 3-Ib. Can 79¢ Hubbard Woods than $65,000 to Flakes 1 Ige. pkg. 1 reg. Banded all buying, counting, CENTRELLA BREAD 2 TLL We7 Waa U. S. No. FOULDS 1 Wisconsin 4 POTATOES LETTUCE GREEN EVANS CITRUS SALAD 2 Best Zrrs. 9° When Stalk 35 ¢ PAN Green CERESOTA CELERY FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 4 9c MILNOT 1412-oz. The Best Mead in Town LOWEST PRICES 14 Ibs. Lb. Lb. 4 39¢ AGED LOAF Made Country PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 83c LINKS SUNSET 5-lb. box $3.98 Lb. 75c FOOD 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS Reg. Bars Bath Size Avenue NIGHT 26¢ Cc 3 9 BABY FOODS : rained ] Oc Jar BLUE WHITE Style Ex. Fancy JUMBO SHRIMP, Jones Dairy Farm SAUSAGE FRIDAY Strai Beef - Veal - Pork Home PEANUTS a, RIB ROAST OF BEE F MEAT 33c Sweetheart Soap DRESSED DRESSED 5-6 lbs. Hens FRESH (Delicious for Salads) .... U. S. CHOICE 23¢ 7 Y2-oz. Jar 25¢ DUCKLINGS FREs# Stewing PAN DIXIE TURKEYS 1252 Crop to 12-oz. Jars PETER OVEN-READY 6 Cans Centrella Grape Jam 2 AT FRESH Ne. 303 Tins 12-oz. Jar 3 5¢ PEANUT BUTTER SWIFT’S MEATS FOR BABIES --- 3 312-0z. Cans 5Q¢ Texas PASCAL Lee. PETER 2 1s. 29¢ CABBAGE Gal. Btl. 55¢ White or Cider VINEGAR matee eae 2 TOKAY: Red Fancy 2 8-oz. Pkgs. 25¢ CENTRELLA 10 Lbs. 59c 7 GRAPES lse. 20-oz. Loaves 3 3¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti BLUING 4 Pkgs. — MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee T Dc FLAKES Rc blue” gift shop, gift shop in the new branch in have added more the Mothers’ Aid program in Lying-in. Both the parent and the branch shop are kept open daily by volunteers, who do 29¢ .... and hospital and its The checking, and marking, ac- selling. Mothers’ Aid handkerchief business of plain and monogrammed handkerchiefs from Switzerland, China, and the United States also contributes thousands of dollars. Mothers’ books, Years,” Aid, with its baby ‘Our Baby’s First Seven and the “Scrapbook,” has donated more than $150,000 to the hospital. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Baldness In a recent study of cases of ordinary baldness, a group of doctors concluded that the condition was a result of excessive activity of the scalp muscles. When certain men are under tension the muscles of the scalp tighten up cutting off the blood supply, and eventually baldness results. Another interesting fact about baldness is that it is more apt to occur to men with fine hair. Care of the hair will not prevent baldness, but it may postpone it a little, and certainly well kept hair improves the appearance. A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to show you the many aids to achieve a healthy scalp and healthy hair. ‘TILL 9 P.M. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 10 of Chicago Lying-In hospital will honor its 15 past presidents Saturday Among those invited to attend are Mrs. Jacob B. Courshon of Oak WHEN of — has grown to be the largest obstetric hospital auxiliary in the world. from 1939 to 1940. Families of the presidents have also been invited. : _ other interesting pieces. Do stop in. making son Burgerts Oakland drive, leaves Tuesday for The Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn., to commence his sophomore year. Woody, who was voted presi- and YOU’RE HUNGRY FOR PIZZA I'll tell you the very place to go! Rosie Fantozzi well known for the Lee in Chicago’s first maternity hospital — Chicago Lying-in hospital and dispensary Knoll terrace, who served as president from 1940-45; Mrs. Hugo HEAD Lovers of antiques will be thrilled with this splendid shop which has recently opened at 874 Green Bay A sewing club of nine members who banded together to help the late Dr. Joseph B. De- Those California Iceberg “TOWN HALL” ANTIQUES Road Jr., Woodward as well as the most talked of car of 1952, you imagine it’s terrifically high priced. You’d _ be surprised! Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and take a squint at the price tags. If you can afford a new automobile, you can afford a Buick. i Ask for demonstration. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Mothers’ Aid Mothers’ Dish All Presidents Of Now in its 49th year, with a membership of well over 1,400, the find Chafing COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD TO OWN A BUICK Just because Buick is the handsome 5 summer. Mage OF _ next ree removable wooden tray, perfect for serving cocktails or cute tid-bits. 729 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). - day for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Miss Sanders will be in her senior year and Mr. Ulbrich will be graduated in February. They are planning to be married Honor Former the west The Sanders’ had as their houseguest last weekend Miss Sanders’ fiance, Carl Ulbrich of Villa Park. Both young people will leave Sun- Reductions own flame for cooking. There’s a darling Table of wrought iron with | weeks of travel in California. They were delegates to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority convention in San Diego in July and toured before returning home. Cupboards used. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and her daughter, Betsy, returned recently after nine There’s something about a Chafing Dish meal that’s so cozy. At the the % 4 are Schnadt Rest Home Two blocks west of the Northwest MAKE ITA CHAFING DISH SUPPER | grandparents Mrs. Clarence brook. Pa- Return From West Excellent Transportation west of the Northwestern Station block be _ avenue. exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. to 50%. Win. 6-0912. Sale starts _ Friday. Many wonderful buys. _ Livingston grandparDavid Stu- 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Pictures, Copper, ternal The Barrington will interest all of you tremendous- ly. 1215 Maternal and Mrs. An BIG SALE CALEDONIA MARKET gest and most pey, Craren road, at Lake Forest hospital August 24. Thomas, 5, is their Line. * _ other child. ents are Mr. Their second child, a daughter, Bonnie Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schnadt, 1552 Mc- - oS hs Thursday, September 11, 1952 . �Holiday Weekend Mr. Mrs. and Guests Edward Visit Relatives Miller,| Mrs. James In Italy Marinelli 1230 Ferndale avenue, had as their | daughter, Rosemary, guests are expected over the Labor day week-/coln place, of and 1446 home he! LinOcto- end, Mr. Miller’s parents, the Sid-| ber 15 from a two and one-half ney Millers of Cincinnati, and Mrs.|month’s stay in Italy. They are Miller’s aunt and uncle, the Victor| touring various places of interest Schillers of Philadelphia. and visiting relatives. — ANNOUNCEMENT! Ss Hats Mba 664 is proud Central Avenue to announce MISS Siidio the addition of ZELENA to their staff Among the new teachers in Schoo! District 107 who were honored at a recent supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan road were (left to right) James W. Hartford, seventh and eighth grade mathematics, Elm Place; Miss Winifred M. Wolfe, speech correctionist; Mrs. Marion Scruggs, second grade at Green Bay Road school; John F. Gross, industrial arts; Mrs. Lucille L. Sandberg, guidance teacher; Robert Zabka, assistant to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools, and Michael J. Powers, social studies and English. Mr. Peterson, the host, is president of the District 107 Board of Education. No List Activities Rev. J. D. Parker Of NS Methodist Church Groups Takes Over Duties As Vicar of Trinity Several tions church, fall more Glencoe, activities School first of of the North the organiza- Shore Methodist will this Officers president, their The High week. Fellowship meeting open will at 7:30 of the Gordon hold p.m. its Sunday. group Buck; are first Noreen Duthie; and treasurer, Pudge Fox. Appointed chairmen of class this year are: senior each chair- man, Larry Olson; junior chairman, Carol McKee; sophomore chairman, Janet Cook and freshman chairman, Bob Allin. On Tuesday, trustees of will officers the meet at board for 7:30 an of election p.m. in the church. T. V. Lorenz, will again assume the position of treasurer of the board of trustees and the church secretary, Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock, will be secretary. The board of trustees will elect its president at the meeting and the official board will hold its first regular meeting at 8 p.m. The youth and high school choirs will meet at 7 and 8 p.m. respectively on Wednesday evening, and the senior choir will rehearse on Thursday evening in the church. On Thursday afternoon, the KeesBelow Circle of the Woman’s society will have its first regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Olson, 261 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, with Mrs. Monroe Turner assisting. A simple luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 GREGG SHORTHAND TYPING SECRETARIAL 833 Five Elm St. months _ Thursday, PRACTICE WInnetka — Limited 6-2292 enrollment September 11, 1952 Jack Trinity Will D. Parker parish became last week. Live In Deerfield After September 15 and until the new vicarage is completed, Mr. Parker and his family will live at 1111 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and rose from the rank cf private to major in the army engineering corps during the war. Since his graduation from Seabury Western Theological seminary, Evanston, Mr. Parker has served as curate of the Church of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! PIANO TUNING is an art that is rapidly disappearing. Arrange NOW to have your fine grand piano tuned regularly. Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Baldwin and similar makes tuned on a quarterly basis. Spinets tuned when time available. Please phone between 8:00 - 8:30 A.M. if convenient. R. F. KRAFT GReenleaf omrere se Winnetka Secretarial School Rev. of He will be in charge of the parochial mission of St. Gregory’s church in Deerfield, and will assist the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, two days a week in Highland Park. vice president, Caryl Langenbach; second vice president, George Howell; secretary, The vicar matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the -many friends, neighbors and relatives, and especially American Legion Post No. 510, for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. C. P. Wagner has many credit. a specialist in years of training For consultations call buy corrective and experience facial treatments, in Europe or appointments HI 2-6210 sec- “NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN (AND WOMEN) TO COME TO PE AID OFS | ILLINOIS OLUNTEERS FOR STEVENSON of Mrs. John The Zelena, Attend the next meeting of the Deerfield Township chapter on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8:00 P.M. at the home 5-4939 ee Card Miss Family Levinson, 144 Ravine Drive. BRING YOUR FRIENDS Learn what you can do in your own community to help in the independent movement to elect Adlai E. Stevenson President of the United States. to her | �Back From Vacation Mr. _ of and Mrs. 665 DeTamble E turned from x Eagle B. avenue, a week’s River, Nathan, Wis., have re- vacation where Mr. at Dr. and Mrs. William Larson announce the birth of their first Ridgewood child, last week a daughter, gust Na- 29 in T. Larson - nual outing for agents. Herbert Jane Marion, Au- Mascoutah, grandparents A than’s insurance firm had its an- are Mr. and of St. Johns Lill of Ill. The Mrs. Ray avenue and Mascoutah. Dr. tion and Mrs. west, Black 44%, their sons, 2%. of his vaca- course at Phil- Training center N. Mex. of He is assistant Highland Park 324. LEGAL alvar lae vaca- James, a part NOTICE NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, has filed in the County Court of Lake County, IIlinois, a certificate that the following improvement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially to the require- ments of the original construction of ing a connected ordinance for the same, to-wit: system of streets the For pavin High- land Park Woodlands, Subdivision, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois Highland Park Assessment of said Court Docket No. 349, and that application has been made to said Court to consider and determine whether ey or not the facts stated in said certificate are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Saturday, the 20th day of September, A.D. 1952, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the fore- If you’re buying first! We can you'll need on that you rent or building lend a you 10 a home, most or 15 year pay off, interest and in easy included. monthly Stop us funds noon of said day, at the County Room of said Court, in the County House, at Waukegan, in said Lake ty. Objections may be filed to said cation on o’clock see us today. or More Starts Board @ @ hour of appli- of said 9:30 day. of Local Your Improvements Wabash — OPENS THURS., FRIDAYS MARK 43RD 8:00 P.M. Page12 collaboration with Fall Schedule Goes In Effect The fall Trinity schedule Laurel avenue, Sunday with celebrated a.m. SEPT. 28 MAIL ORDERS NOW! services at was 7:30 of during 425 resumed a.m. the the at -church, holy communicn instead effect of Episcopal and 9:30 last being at. 11 hour summer in months. The Church school will begin its 78th session next Sunday at 9:15 a.m. instead of 9:30 as in the past. The family communion service will be resumed at the hour also. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, announced that over 350 children are expected in the fall enrollment of the church school. A 16 page booklet has been prepared describing the church school activities. plan of operation, courses and faculty. It will be sent to interested parents on request, according to the Rev. Mr. Harris, if they will write the church office or call HI 2-6653. dent of the Winnetka league, and a former will national speak on board “A Rank member, and File Member Looks at the League.” All members of the Highland YOUR SIGN UP NOW BOYS’ SELF-DEFENSE COURSES 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park STREETS in At Trinity Church Avenues) II, THRU written The annual tea for new members of the League of Women Voters will be held next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. Mrs. Walter Fisher, former presi- HI 2-7134 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. before returning a freshman this Annual League Tea Is Next Wednesday Visual Analysis Visual Training Call Frost,’ Filled In order of receipt HI 2-0361 ‘TILL Michigan & HALSTED M. HOUT ) ‘Early INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE OPTOMETRIST ——~Dée is of Glencoe. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SEPT. SATISFACTION St. Johns Ave. OPEN book PRICES: $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 (Tax Included) PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS, 2:30 Established 1888 SERVICE and daughter the final month. Miss Gatzert visited the mountain resort with her aunt, Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel, formerly of Highland Park, whose newest of Highland Park Park, Illinois, Sep- (Between HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 1811 her vacation at the swimming pool She will enter Skidmore college as TICKETS NOW ON SALE LOOP BOX OFFICE 63 EAST ADAMS ST. Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. — day of home. ALL NEW — ALL STAR SONJA’S MOST SENSATIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. SECURITY At Sun Valley, Idaho, Miss Caryl Gatzert, of the Walter A. Gatzerts of Beech street, spends Jane Mayer You'll. Account. r; rs the forenoon of the City Dated at Highland tember 4, 1952. be glad you did. @ $1 before the Court Court Coun- A. S. BAUER FRED E. GIESER J. E. MEEHAN KENNETH B. LACY like insurance or in mortgage principal, installments, in and see of the Song motored Ranch Scoutmaster Troop by Swan *e home a week’s Scout at Cimarron, HOME They and spent tion taking | YOUR returned Mexico. Jr., Larson a three-week accompanied Robert Dr. Finance William drive from in New mont | We Will Summer In New Mexico Larson Robert Instruction includes: Body building exercises, Scientific boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Championship wrestling holds Classes held at Winnetka Community House call COACH WILLIAM MAIL ORDER APPLICATION Sonja Henie Enterprises, Inc. International Amphitheatre Chicago 9, Ill. Enclosed please find CHECK MONEY for ORDER which reserved send seats for $ me on eee WI 6-3851 High School Physical Director rere erere the or reee ee se ee .... Name... cccccccesccvecccetccsoce AACGTeSS. .ccccccccccccccccccs City... .ccccccccccece Seba tes suns ° PHONE... ccccccces PEP Pe) Corer rs Prices: $1.50; $2.50; $3.00; $3.85 (including tax) BERN eee Send self-addressed envelope. NOT TELEVISED Park league are invited, particularly those who have joined since first of the year. -——Rugs, Upholstery— Duraproofed & Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than ay) H BR applying some less ctive solution yourself. e FREE Moth Inspection e Also cleaned and revived, Duraclean Thursday, Co. September Hens if desired. Dfld. 444 11, 1952 �Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association will present a fall fashion show at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, September 17, Terrace school auditorium. A limit of 200 tickets has been set for reservation, since the show will be a dessert and fashion event and table settings are being planned to permit better-viewing for the guests. “Fall Fashion Majors and Dessert” is the name of the pageant, according to Mrs. Keith Burge, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Burge is being assisted in the fashion show by Mrs. Ernest Santi as co-chairman. Twenty young women, members of the Oak Terrace PTA and friends of the school, will model fall selections from the Casual shop. Mrs. Richard Francis will act as commentator. List Models who Mrs. will be Bruno in charge Benvenuti pitality chairman; Stemples, decorations. of models; who is hos- Mrs. Gray At a PTA board meeting September 2, members made final plans for their fashion show and tea. An added feature of the evening will be a demonstration and lecture on ‘“Chapeau-ology,” to be given by Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips J. Christepher spent the Wyo., returned a week’s summer in home visit with II, Bakery Sale Is On WSCS Schedule September 13 Ends Summer Of who Worland, recently for his parents, the Junior R. J. Christophers of Melody lane before beginning his studies at the University of Arizona. He and Robert K. Larson, son of the Leonard Larsons of Northland avenue, who also is enrolled at the U. of Arizona, left September 3 to drive to Tucson to take part in preschool activities at the university. Both students were graduated from Highland Park High school in June. Interlochen Studies Ronald Johnson, 13-year-old son of the Jerome Johnsons of 469 Groveland avenue, arrived home recently from an eight-week term at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich. His parents drove to Michigan earlier in the month to see Ronald, a student in speech arts, take part in “Buffalmacco’s Jest,” by Jagendorf, role of in which he played the Nello. of Chicago. Mrs. Phillips will il- as previous fashion shows given by lustrate the art of making a becomthe Oak Terrace PTA have been During the summer term, which is Ronald’s second at Interlochen, he has acted as stage manager for the productions and has_ taken part in several other plays. He has been. a student of piano and of electronics at the camp this summer. sold out. Mrs. Frank Phillips will accept reservations at HI 2-1659. Calls may also be made to either Mrs. Burge at HI 2-3467, or Mrs. Santi at HI 2-4683. Sixteen hundred students from the age of 8, through post-college age attend Interlochen each summer. Ronald is in the Intermediate Boys’ group. ing hat for each type of person. Guests of the evening are invited to bring along large felt hats from their wardrobes, either a man’s or woman’s, and Mrs. Phillips will re- Models include Mesdames William Hansen, Gordon Clavey, Alan Thorsen, Bruno Bertucci, William Saielli, Arthur Nitz, Alfred Bertucci, George Smith, David Jennings, Richard Hedberg, Robert Earhart, and James Minorini. Mesdames Anthony Ronzani, Woodrow Dill, Wendell Mabrey, Robert Milani, August Baracani, Richard Jacobs, Hal Fagan, Robert Moley and Charles Baldi. Others assisting with the fashion show are Mrs. Melvin Cummings, design course several of them of her lecture. Early reservations are during the suggested, The Women’s Society of Chris- es a2 tian Service of Wesley Methodist — church will sponsor a bakery sale, Saturday, September 13. The sale of such items as home baked cake, cup cakes, pies, cookies, nuts, coffee cakes, and begin at 10:30 aa mark J dough- — breads will a.m. Those who are donating ‘items _ are asked to have them at the church by 10 o’clock so the com- — mittee will have time to display — and te aig ES} saa Robert Planned By Oak Terrace PTA: in Oak Highland Park Boy Leave for U. of Arizona i Fall Fashion Preview Is them. Mrs. Mae Llewellyn is sale chair- — man. She will be assisted by Mrs. ~ James McLeran, Mrs. John 3 Leran and Mrs. Clarence Peter-— son. Hanson A son was born September 2 to oe Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hanson ~ of 1978 Second street at Highland “a Park hospital. TAP - BALLET by Mary Mazzeta Registration: 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 13 HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER For additional information (from the pages of Seventeen) INSTRUCTION later “ee ene Phone HI 2-2380 It’s a glorious walkaday world with Friendly Shoes afoot. Oxford girl, moccasin pal or confirmed opera fan, you'll find your pets at their breezy best in our new Sweater ’n Skirt Collection. Shoes for girls ee ents —_—— going places, angel. For you—put them on— -_—— —_ Arranging HI 2-6618 or WI 6-4326 -and be off! CREEPER Russet Glo Black Suede Benedictine INSTRUCTION MUTUAL KOAL KIDS CHEROKEE Natural Antiqued Red Black Suede TUXEDO Black Suede ae. G and G SHOES % % SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD VINE AVE.° ¥%. Hi 2-0027 Thursday, September 11, 1952 Alfred Nelson, Mgr. : Telephone Deerfield 105 �WSCS Plans Meeting On The Fred regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wesley church. The president Mrs. Floyd Patrick will conduct the meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Olson Mothers of Returns To College Tuesday and Mrs. Ruben Olson. Livingston Jr., son of the senior Livingstons of Sheridan road, left Sunday for Colorado college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Fred will begin his sophomore year. Other Highland Parkers returning to Colorado college are Miss Patricia Hunt and Miss Carol Chase. WATCH Freshmen: To Tea Entrants HPHS In Exmoor’s Doubles Mixed |nvited September 18 The social committee of Highland Park High school’s PTA is planning a tea next Thursday for mothers of freshmen entering high school this fall. It is hoped that many will attend in order to ac. quaint themselves with the faculty and school. The tea will be given in the courtyard, weather permitting. On the committee are Mrs. Edward H Loevenhart, chairman; Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. Kathryn Mordini and Mrs. William Cunnyngham. FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SEPTEMBER 19" & 20" @® FUN FOR ALL @ FREE DOOR PTA Benefit Chairman To Entertain Workers Mrs. Harry Redfearn, chairman of the ways and means committee of Ravinia PTA, will entertain workers for the recent Tenthouse benefit at cocktails and iuncheon next Tuesday at Exmoor. Expected to attend are Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, Mrs. Frank Straight, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. C. L. MeAvoy, Mrs. Alex Smith; Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., Mrs. Frederick Livington, Mrs. Ralph Michaels and Mrs. A. R. Lauter. PRIZES The annual mixed doubles tennis tournament, held at Exmoor recently found Miss Dee Dee Smart and Miss Charlotte Miss Smart’s Cleary, above, as two of the pretty entrants. partner was Larry Brown and Miss Cleary’s partner, Richard On the committee were Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Williams Jr. whose daughter Anne, was the tennis partner of Joseph Cleaver. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE ® REFRESHMENTS @ SUITS @ DRESSES ® GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — MIKE’S SHOE STORE ALTERATIONS Nicer (Under 1866 — Vieedts New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 Marley School of Music Since 1927 at 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park ETHEL L. MARLEY, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and mu- 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 sical interpretation. Private piano Private Keyboard Fall Ask for Save Howard Money Premium w Save Service instruction harmony harmony Term opens Telephone alone. instruction classes Monday, Highland alone. for adults September Park 8. 2-1138 Time HOWARD 9 Knollwood, Onwentsia, W. S. Jacob of Ridge road was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Chester Shockley and Albert Winston of Country Tennis were the tournament winners. moor. MYVUR MUD v> oIViSiay , Better Care Longer Wear 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” ‘Page 14 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Va WISCONSIN ee Daughters Marie Anne Stricker BATHS WAUKESHA, PORN “Conga \™ Founded Country included Glenview, Indian Hill, Skokie, Saddle and Cycle and North- ie = resenting Lake Shore, look pleased that they entered. clubs entering the tournament Laundry and Dry Cleaning -CONTING No Highland Parker won, but Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath of Lincoln avenue south, well known players rep- an MeO Mau VKy,4 Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Recently Baptized Lutheran Rites in Marie Anne Stricker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Stricker of Berkeley road, was baptized recently by the Rev. William Remmert in the Redeemer Lutheran church. Her godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mueller of Chicago. After the ceremony a= family dinner was given in the Stricker home for the sponsors and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Visit The Mrs. Sidney Morrises D. Morris of Laurel avenue had as their houseguests last weekend, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lautzenheimer of Chicago and another daughter Mrs. Pierre LeTarte of Havana, Ill. The family gathered to attend the wedding of Miss Caroline Cleveland of Lake Bluff. Martin Haasis of Chicago. Stricker is the son of the late and Mrs. George Stricker. Thursday, September Mr. Mr. 11, 1952 �t Annual DAR Card Have Party, Fashion Mr, Show Is Sept. 25 Robert Wallachs Turn on Monday. to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Mrs,°C. road Mrs. J. R. Day weekend. 10.95 to A-B-C cups. 16.50. Lilees White or girdle, 14” black, navy. nylon black, lace 4.00. Member Browns’ home Navy, by Lily |two weeks at Silver Spur of 3240. 5.00 Only a few ounces of nylon and the famous diamond panel flatten your hips, indent your waist and mold you to lovely proportions without an ounce of sternness. And Lily of France bras complete the beautiful silhouette. Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday s ranch Wis. A safe deposit box is a metal box locked insidea steel compartment in our vaults to safeguard the valuables of our customers: a stronghold within a stronghold. You can safeguard your important papers and valuable articles against loss, fire, theft—at low cost,in a safe deposit box here. NATIONAL BANK Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND of France Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday daughter, Catherine, recently Gresham, Mo. FIRST and 16” 24 to 32. bra. an Labor Come in and rent one this week. Miss Patricia Joan Patton, daughter of the Gary W. Pattons of Lake Forest, became the bride of Reginald A. Moreton, son of the George E. Moretons of Highland Park, in a candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian church on August 19. A reception at the Deerpath Inn followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will be at home in Deerfield after September 1, following a wedding trip through Wisconsin. slip-on white, Mr. Home from a 10-day stay in Bre q| ard, Minn., are Mr. and Mrs. Ve: Mortimer of Moraine road. the HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU | right—Enhance Hi-top girdle, talon side opening. Pink, white, blue. 14” and 16” lengths. 24 to 34. 13.59 to 20.00. Lilees nylon and broadcloth strapless bra. White, 32-38. A-B-C cups. 3.50. Black or white satin and nylon. 5.00. Black or white nylon lace. 6.95 ‘Thursday, September 11, 1952 The over iN EVERYDAY LANGUAGE left—Enhance lengths. Pink, Murdick of| Hi: entertained Brown is in Boonville, Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallach of Stamford, Conn., have returned to their home with their son, Dick, after a visit here with her parents, the C. J. Haynes’ of Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Wallach arrived with Dick three weeks ago. Mr. Wallach joined them one week later and the trio took a plane home and Sheridan The annual benefit card party of the North Shore chapter DAR will be given on September 25 at 1 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building. The ‘Boston Tea Party” is the theme of this year’s benefit. Proceeds will be used for the Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee Southern Mountain schools, the Highland Park Service Men’s center and other local charities. Those in charge of the party are Mrs. Pierre Martineau, general chairman; Mrs. Edmund _ J. Taft, table prizes; Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, tickets; Mrs. Benjamin Waldie, refreshments; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, telephone; Mrs. William F. Einbecker and Mrs. Edmund _L. Andrews, tables;Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, flowers; Mrs. Harris G. Beck Jr., fashion show; Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, music; Mrs. John B. Wilbur and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, “Boston Tea Party;” Mrs. Sidney Frisch, prizes for party; Mrs. W. A. Couch, publicity. These committee members will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, 233 Woodland, to discuss plans for the party. Return From Vacation Houseguests PARK Corporation ie �O W i Or y | t S O Mr., Mrs. William Austin Burns e m Wiss Mary Abii Kyan Aad b Mike Marry Stuart-Rodgers Photo i and Gowned in ivory satin trimmed with seed pearls, sequins heirloom rosepoint lace, and wearing a rosepoint Juliet _ cap and a 4 an eggshell finger-tip length veil, Miss Gloria June _ Smythe, daughter of the E. J. Smythes of Woodland road, became the bride of William Austin Burns August 21 in a cere- ~ mony in the Kenilworth Union church. After a wedding trip | to Wisconsin, the young people will return to the University _ of Colorado for their senior year. The bridegroom is the son _ of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burns Jr. of Tucson, Ariz. | Out for ‘52-53 Series Vancy haha. Of Highland ‘Flings’ Rohe Kietz he the Invitations have been mailed for 1952-53 “Highland Fling” _ dances, a series of four formal supper dances given in the Highland a Park Woman’s club and sponsored Kyan, Dp | Marry (Doha Miss Helen Nancy 4 Ryan has ask- ed Mrs. David W. Sharpe of Aiken, _ by members. S. C., a former classmate at Westlimited be- | ern College for Women, Oxford, O., to be matron of honor at her wed- eause of the increasing popularity of the dances. Those receiving in- ding on October 4 to Robert E. Subscriptions y _ vitations A e checks are to _ chairman, are asked Mrs. to send Mark G. as promptly 4ei so that they may membership card. 3 his orchestra is and their Brown, as possible, be assured of a George Burnett will again play for the dances. _ An FF Serving on the committee with Mrs. Brown are Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. _ John R. Dolan, chairman of the November 1 dance; Mrs. J. Gordon ae (Continued on page 18) og | Wiss EC Meesch ae a Whd : asiemer a'* Hane e Announcement has been B; + a # Bb / daughter, Edith, to EdHull, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hull of Brockton, Mass. June wedding is planned. |. Miss Hirsch A at Smith college. Her fiance, an alumnus of Yale university, is in his final year at the Harvard business ie is a junior graduate school of administration. Page 16 A sister-in-law, Mrs. John land Park, of Park and Miss Barbara Doty avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. with a reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clinton avenue, in the Knollwood club, Lake Forest. Robert Going of Evanston will be best man for Mr. Rietz, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road. Ushers are Charles Rietz of Northbrook and Walter Rietz Jr. of Palatine, Ill., his brothers, and John Ryan, brother of the bride-to-be. made _by Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road of the engagement of their ward M. Rietz. Ryan of Berwyn, will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Joanne Goelitz of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- Newmans To Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman of Sheridan road have left for California. Mr. Newman is making a business trip and will return after a short visit. Mrs. Newman plans to visit for three weeks with their daughter, Nancy, who is living in San Francisco. Se rant Whanébes Miss Mary Ann Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of Kenilworth, chose a gown of white satin fashioned with'a lace yoke for her marriage on Saturday to Arthur McPherson Grant, son of the W. Raymond Grants of Forest avenue. The ceremony took place at noon in Faith, Hope and Charity church before an altar banked with cibodium fern and sunburst arrangements of white stock, gladioli and mums. A nuptial high mass followed. Miss Ryan’s lace bridal cap, embroidered in seed pearls, was made in the Mary Queen of Scots style and she carried a castade bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids. Mrs. Hugo Dalmar Jr. served as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Phoenix and Miss Carol Hertwig of Evanston, Miss Jean Armstrong and Miss Suzanne Dungan of Winnetka, and Mrs. Paul M. Fox of Chicago. They were gowned in aqua taffeta, ballerina length, with matching brief face veils and carried red glamellias surrounded by diffenbachia. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ryan gave in the Evanston Golf club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. When they return they will live in Chicago. The bride studied at Barat college and Mr. Grant is a graduate of Bradley university in Peoria. The John From | Invitations Are Sent Engagements n Holloways Summer Home Cradle Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 24 At Mrs. Kellner’s Highland Park Cradle auxiliary will have a dessert meeting September 24 in the home of Mrs. George Kellner on Briar lane. Members will hear reports of the recent Music theater benefit and will also discuss plans for the October 1 fashion show in Chicago. The October event will be sponsored by all six Cradle auxiliaries in the suburban area for the third consecutive year and will be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Tea will be served following the showing of gowns from a Chicago salon. Vews Chih — Weddings a Margaret a tone Sat hac MS Fhephst Wedding October 11 is “Ly the date chosen by Miss Margaret Ann Lacy for her marriage to Theodore Southgate Herbst of Algona, Ia. The ceremony will take place at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue, will give the reception in the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Eugene R. Schmidt of Harvard, Ill., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and a cousin, Miss Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. J. J. Shirley Haskins Frey of Hinsdale, Stefan Jr., and Mrs. Joshua T. is to be one of the bridesmaids. Griffith are among the Highland | Other attendants are Miss Nancy Park auxiliary members who have Thorsen Haskins of Ferndale avevolunteered to assist the day of nue, Miss Adele Herbst of Algona, the benefit. Mrs. W. Brewster sister of the bridegroom-elect; and Towne and Mrs. John Sheldon will Mrs. Lindsey Logan of Shelbyville, be ticket takers. Ky., who was a roommate of Miss Lacy’s at Randolph-Macon Woman’s college. Katherine Frehner of Priscilla avenue will be a junior Sinclairs Will Attend bridesmaid. Granddaughter’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sinclair of Park avenue, will leave today for Hagerstown, Ind., to attend the wedding and pre-nuptial parties for their granddaughter, Constance Teetor, who will be married to Lt. William Stuart Rodie, USA, of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Teetor attended Kingswood school and Connecticut college, and Lt. Rodie was graduated from Williams college last year. He has just (Continued Wed on page 19) Among the parties honor the bride-to-be Mrs. Marvin Wallach Glen Harris will give the Wallach home on avenue. Mrs. J. C. Priscilla avenue planned to is a shower and Mrs. tomorrow at St. John’s Frehner of will give 19 and a lunch- eon September Mrs. man Ritow, Hill street, is planning Her- an October tea in her honor. The bridal dinner will be given in the Deerpath Inn by Mr. Herbst’s mother, Mrs. Theodore T. Herbst of Algona. In Presbyterian Ceremony Return in Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, their son, Jack, and their daughters, Joan and Laurie, returned home recently from their summer home in White Lake, Mich. The young people spent much of their time sailing and Jack won a third place junior trophy sailing his Y flyer, Confusion. He will enter Lake Forest academy next week as a sophomore. Joan and Laurie have returned to their classes at Elm Place school. Ann, Nancy, Richard and Bill Uhlemann, who make their home with their aunt and uncle, have also returned and are back at school. Ann left last week for Boulder, Colo., where she is a sophomore at the university; Nancy is a senior at Highland Park High school, and Richard and Bill are students at Elm Place. Miss Nancy McKinney To Attend Stephens Miss Nancy Lou McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKinney of Braeside road, will be leaving soon for Columbia, Mo., where she will enter Stephens College for Women. Classes convene September 19 at the college, where more than 1,800 students from every state in the nation and from 21 foreign countries are enrolled. Return From Sayner J. Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue returned recently from Sayner, Wis., where they spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones at their summer home. The Jones’ also live on Linden avenue. D. Lansfield Photo Mr. and Mrs. John C. Edwards (Virginia Nelson), whose marriage was solemnized July 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Edwards and his bride, who is the daughter of the Joseph A. Nelsons of Flora place, are making their home in Seattle after a wedding trip to San Francisco. He is the son of Mrs. Louise Edwards of Pasadena, Calif. Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Miss Saini? Buying Project Is Next On Plans Of P atricia Be Friends Of Orphans Bride Yancy Whds dt Presbyterian erty Buying Kites clothing Wearing a gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace, Miss Nancy Turner exchanged vows last Saturday with David F. Dean in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 4:30 p.m. service which was followed by a reception in the garden of the bride’s parents, the Alfred Turners of Lake avenue. A fingertip length veil fell from Miss Turner’s cap which was made of Chantilly lace, matching the sleeves, bodice and lace panels of her wedding gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. and back-to-school for girls, 450 aged and dependent 5 to 16, who other boys Francis Parker avenue and her Jr. of N. daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hamilton of Rice street, the latter a member of the newlyorganized Junior Friends of Orphans, are both concerned with the organization’s purchasing plans. The group attempts to give the orphaned children the same things they would have in an average home—party dresses, new bicycles, tricycles, birthday and holiday parties, party frocks and dress shirts. All of the attendants were gowned alike in dusty rose taffeta, ballerina length, fashioned with cap sleeves and fitted bodices. They carried pink carnations in cascade bouquets, surrounded by magnolia leaves and ivy, and wore veiled headbands of the rose taffeta. consider the clothing needs of their Mrs. Richard A. Wolterding, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Lockett of Hillsdale, N.J.; Miss Marjorie Dean, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Jane Arenberg and Miss Jean Malmquist, all of Highland Park. Barbara Wolterding, Lydia Children’s home, Central Baptist Children’s home, Lake Villa, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Chicago Nursery and Half-Orphan asylum, Norwegian Lutheran Children’s home. Quantities of yard goods are supplied to Maryville academy for the older girls to use in dressmaking courses. the bride’s niece, and Barbara Ol- son, the bridegroom’s niece, daughter of the Brandt Olsons, were flower girls. feta floor ried pink wore pink taf- and car- length dresses carnations. Richard bride, They Turner, was best brother man of for Mr. the Dean, who is the son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of Michigan avenue and the late Mr. Dean. Ushers were Edward S. Weil Jr., Francis Fiore, Of ohn Z ahate Se Saturday Coremony The 40 women who comprise the membership of Friends of Orphans White lace over satin fashioned the wedding gown of Miss Patricia Miller, daughter of the Nicholas Millers of Ridgewood drive, whose marriage to John L. Zahnle took place Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed mony at 5 p.m. parents gave a diately afterward the cere- and the bride’s reception immein the Elks club. Miss Miller’s bridal cap was made of lace and worn with a fingertip length veil. She carried white glamellias and stephanotis. The attendants wore ballerina length dresses of aqua tulle over taffeta, sleeveless, and fashioned with a high collar. They wore matching aqua headbands and carried bouquets of glamellias, shading in color from yellow to orange. orphaned wards as carefully as those of their own children. A buyer and an assistant are appoint- Miss Christine Miller, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Miss Rita Zahnle, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Nancie Bernardi ed for each of Elmwood of these organizations: Funds to carry on the work are raised through an annual benefit luncheon and fashion show each March. The 1953 party is to be held at the Conrad Hilton and will feature an all-expense trip for two persons to England for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. place were the brides- maids. A cousin, Mary Ellen May, was flower girl, wearing a yellow net dress and a matching flowered headband, and carrying ances Jrs. Greeted At Tea live in seven different orphanages in the Chicago area was a major part of the business discussed yesterday when Friends of Orphans held their first fall luncheon meeting in Winnetka. Mrs. Ridge New Woman’‘s Club Willer a Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, presi- dent of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will welcome six new members at a membership tea next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the club. Miss Catherine A. Davis, new junior adviser from the senior woman’s club will be on hand to greet the newcomers who include Mrs. Walter C. Deal, Mrs. John Leski, Mrs. Howard T. McCarty, Mrs. Richard Meddaugh, Miss Jean Geitner, and Miss Margaret Ann Dolan. Mrs. John M. Kelly, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Of Martha Bowel iy George From Summer In Charlevoix The Joseph Nathans of Groveland avenue and their sons, Ernest, aged 1, and Joseph Jr., 3, returned recently from Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent five weeks as houseguests of Mrs. Nathan’s parents, the Ernest Loebs of Waverly road, who have a summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipman, another daughter and son-in-law of the Loebs, visited them in Charlevoix this summer. Glader or. Dr. and Mrs. of Galesburg Dean, groom, mother wore slate of blue the last Thursday in Presbyterian matron of honor was her s Husman and Galesburg, the same Jean the Jewsbury bridesmaids, cotillion w blue. Mrs. Glader, mother of the — bridegroom, chose a blue lace dress and brown accessories for the wed- ding. Mrs. Bower brown iridescent brown feathered was attired in taffeta with a hat. John McKenna of Ridgewood drive was best man. Ushers were (Continued on page 19) Auand Donald Nosek of Deerfield. His brother, Edward, was best man. The Park, couple will live in Highland when they return from a wedding trip to the Smoky Moun- tains. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 7% Here’s one dress — her that becomes another at the drop of its jacket! The waist hugging fly-front there’s a handsome fiance. of Flora place entertained at a linen shower and luncheon. The spinster dinner was given by Arthur Mason of jersey-bodiced dress beneath. A masterful design in Millikin’s all wool diagonal tweed with wool jersey. Note, particularly, See our new collection of Dresses, Skirts and Coat Sets; girls’ and boys’ Sweaters, Kincaid Snowsuits, Pajamas, Gowns and Robes, Storm Coats; boys and Slacks Suits, avenue. Mrs. Melville Dean and Miss Marjorie Dean gave the bridal dinner at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Another who entertained was Mrs. Robert Ranowsky of Western Springs, Ill., who gave the figure flattering — unpressed pleated skirt, #2 ‘ Overcoats. This year, a luncheon. outfit your children at the Style Shop. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 ursday, September 11, 1952 infant thru size the wide calf belt. * Sulphur yellow jersey with black and white or brown and white tweed. Sizes 7 to 15, Jackets, 10 The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 — ter, Mrs. Howard Keller of Dundee, — who was gowned in cotillion blue pleated tulle with matching slippers and tiny hat. Misses Dont and Mrs. Donald Martin of Deerfield (Barbara Ann Peck) gave a kitchen shower in the former Miss Turner’s honor, and Mrs. Joseph A. Mrs. the goldilocks roses and blue delphinium. Ushers for Mr. Zahnle were gust Bleich of Highland Park The young couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding trip. Among those who entertained for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Jack C. Lazard, Mrs. Francis Fiore, and Miss Jean Malmquist, who were hostesses at a luncheon in her honor. The Edward S. Weils of Cedar avenue gave a dinner for the bride-to-be Nelson if mal church, Galesburg, with a reception following in the Galesburg club. The bride wore a_ ballerina length frock of white Chantilly lace and a fingertip length ve orchids. and the George Glader Jr., son of the senior Gladers of Ridgewood drive The ceremony took place at 3 p.m. bride- taffeta Crosiar G. Bov announce Jack Rasmussen and John Wood. Mrs. Turner chose a ballerina length dress in mink brown lace with a corsage of cymbidium orchids for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. | riage of their daughter, Martha, Her Joseph Nathans Return Marriag — © �att a ing chairman dance; Mrs. of the Stuart, M. Knox, ly from 31 dance, West. January Mrs. Glenn Harris, the April 14 and Edward of the ae me P Music Club To Return From Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. 25 dance. 11, returned month’s They fornia various chairman a recent- vacation motored in through the Cali- and Nevada stopping at national parks throughout the west. week from Arthur Land ton O’ summer Lakes, spent there. . their Mr. weekends Wis. most of Moulton and over Thrift Shop To Be Closed On Wednesday $ Moulton Hazel avenue and their sons, Joel, Jr. of Oakland drive returned last December irman a West Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne of | (Continued from page 16) th, Tae ome From home Mrs. the in Moulsummer joined Labor her on Day. Hear Scholarship Winner In Program For Annual Clean-up Highland Park Music club will present Miss Sandra Schwartz, pianist, and winner of its 1952 pro- The Thrift shop at 675 Central avenue will be closed all day next Wednesday, for the annual fall clean-up. All members of the Thrift shop board will participate. in the will be assisted py Mrs. F. O. Dicus, scholarship, as soloist next Wednesday at the club’s first fall gram. Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mrs. The CHAS, A. meeting be held home of Mrs. Florence 1511 Sheridan road. Bassler, STEVENS « co. 4 wordy— will Jr., soprano, studied with Mme. Grange, will give songs. by She Mrs. T. Dingle, Mrs. will Irving C. who be accompanied Schur. the hear is a second this of Alpha honorary CARRIAGE has on Saturday, She has been September over station, 13 Lambda Delta, scholastic society for women, she Satin or Gold & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, on university’s pro- CHICAGO Ancona and Mrs. Lyman Barr, Mrs. for boys and Because Plans Hansborough, girls. of the increasing ber of donations of the shop is able to give than its usual quota able organizations ularly contributes. Honored Association Edwin with many attractive things, especially with back-to-school clothes used We show mem- looking a hint here of the gloves in our Fall collection. more to which At at Green Friday Acres Country evening. given by Mrs. The Abe club kind bership chairman, Feldman of and Mrs. C. arrangements. gloves of smart new a point . Scallop-cuffed shorties by Hansen. Fall shades. 2.50 . Wrist-flare shorties by Grandoe. All hand sewn in double woven Evanston EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 was J. Leach, hospitality chairman and their committees are in charge of Strings for White last party Winnetka. . Classic cotton “strings’’ by Alexette. Assorted shades. 2.00 (] it reg- Party of hand-stitching and elegant detail. CCU funds Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive and Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of Oakvale avenue were honored at a birthday dinner-party your tweeds, fabric shorties that make cotton. num- articles, to the charit- because you like good all radio Members and friends of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church are being invited to attend the annual membership tea which will be held in the parish house next Thursday between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Satin, we will deliver it in this shining 1908 Glide auto! Come in, or call Miss Quarrels to order. STEVENS the Membership Tea at Church Next Thursday We’re reviving an elegant old French custom! With a $5 purchase of Angelique’s famous perfumes or cologne Satin, White appeared WILL. Woman’s A. month. frequently grams CHAS. time studying with Stanley Fletcher, professor of music there, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity, music sorority. A member PARFUM Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’- When the shop re-opens Thursday, the shelves will be stocked later delivered by our president, Miss Schwartz is 17 years old and who will enter her sophomore year of study at the University of Illinois Have your Angelique perfumes Carpenter, award Schwartz, ... Black club’s Miss B. of whom will spend the day cleaning house and bringing out fall and winter merchandise. winner of the scholarship given annually by the club. \— has Arendt of Laa program of The recital will be first opportunity to You’re ‘‘carriage trade’’ now! J. £. or biscuit. 3.00 �Candidl, y Spea hing— > Checking the list of invitations to be sent out for opening night of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, Infant Welfare socie y benefit on October 9, are Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, general chairman for Ravinia center; of clerical work. Juniors. and They ‘he ithland This casual cloche, with an invertedpleat brim, becomes an integral part of your new season wardrobe. Wool jersey in a multitude of colors. 5.95 Anything Park- Mrs. Edmund J. Taft, co-chairman are members of Groups | and !! of the \( excitingly ce Ra: Re "Oe Ss ee Spee: Highland Park and Ravinia Juniors met last week to address invitations and discuss final benefit plans at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place. Enjoying dresses would a picnic lunch above are Mrs. James Barton, who heads the ticket-selling for Group Il; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, pouring coffee, and Mrs. J. W. Gooch, chairman of Group |. Mrs. Martineau is publicity chairman for the local center. Es understatement! top to bottom: ‘Gray or gold Tanbro*,9 to 15. 14.99 Mrs. Vinnedge takes a roll from the basket passed by Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr., chairman of clerical work; Mrs. Looney, at right, is in charge of awards. Infant Welfare members have been working all summer on plans for the annual benefit. Mr., Mrs. Sinclair Bowen-Glader (Continued from Gray wool jersey, 10 to 18. 25.00 page 17) (Continued from page 16) *a crease-resistant rayon and acetate fabric Donald Piper of Deerfield, Robert | completed officer’s candidate Fett former roommate of the bride- | ¢¢h90] in El Paso, Tex. groom, at Knox college, and Gene After a home ceremony and Schwanke, another college friend. : When they return from a month’s | Wedding trip the young couple ex: wedding journey, the couple will| pects to be located at Camp Stewresume their studies at Knox lege, where both are junior dents. Thursday, September 11, colstu- 1952 art, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. return to Highland September 19. Sinclair will Park about You are cordially invited to open a Bever'y Open daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Monday Charge Account and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. Page 19 �Ee _ Lynn Block To Attend Wednesday Pine Manor Jr. College Miss Lynn Block, for Rea Boston, ae Mass., poe to attend Pine Manor Junior college. who was grad- uated from Highland School in June, will EL Park leave She is the daughter of Mr. and High| Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant avenext | nue. ap Beth El Plans Fashion ban Synagogue PHARMACISTS tion Have Your A Prescriptions Competent @ drive Filled By hes Pharmacist ty @ Be Experience at conserva- luncheon 12:30 p.m. and next Of thiskes anh will be Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Jack Borkan of Glencoe, Mrs. Willard Cohen of Winnetka, Mrs. Sam \ B ‘ i a show a is culmin- modeled by sisterhood members. All paid up members and prospective members who were unable to attend the village teas are invited. Sisterhood dues may be paid at the door. vali Q with El and Newest styles in knitted fashions are being presented by a _ knit Service e Beth Wednesday. Generations 3 for | Show, a membership fashion i: Sisterhood Luncheon Sept. 17 tie Sisterhood ot. North Siibus ating REGISTERED hz 800. A. S. Rd. Waukeaan 3 ee Lindemann, Kling RPh. Deerfield 22 Deerfield of Wilmette, Mrs. Leo Karlin of Winnetka, Mrs. Milton North of Glencoe, Mrs. Nathan Paset, Mrs. J. J. Mitnick and Mrs. Harvey Yor- Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. ous Winnetka, president of the : Aerake ‘cel ‘ .. Peter 3 and the marvels Be % Denise Blockhan, of petrified wood aged 7 and at close hand 9, when examined they visited the Petrified Forest, Holbrook, Ariz. this summer. The youngsters went west with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Blockhan, of 165 Ridge road, traveling through southwestern Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. A throw i When of the dice has lost many it comes to a safer, ce : on fi car dealers listed below. Pe locally, ee: a new car, they ; folks most surer method . patronize the their fine don’t gamble . . . see your Highland dealer you car. of saving Highland purchase your in savings. money Park new Because these dealers are in business go all-out to uphold when a lifetime reputations. So Park _ Ravinia Easy Wash RY Bring your Launderette Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HANNA next new — laundry in this week and let our modern mochine s.do’ the work’ for: you: HI 2-4547 RUBIN MERAR Announces You'll save time, trouble and money! Classes In DANCE |e P L F HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ate HIGHLAND 2 % ae ee Pontiac BUY Page 26 YOUR CAR DEALERS’ MESIROW ASSOCIATION MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth SALES, wipe ta aa 2 A cs a ce Fr P POSTURE | e IN INC és au : HIGHLAND PURNELL NELL EL rgd VAN & cet GUILOER INC. SALE . sadroks Dodge-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL Children’s Classes Highland WILSON, Ford TOR RHYTHMS Primary Classes Start Mon., Park Y. 9 to 6 Years W. -—+ Rubin Oct. C. Photo 6 at A. Int diate 6 to 10 Years — Advanced Classes Ih 14 Women’s Classes Start Fri., Oct. 10 Cl Weare 10:00 A.M. at Highland Park Y.W.C.A. and Tues., Oct. 7, 10:00 A.M. Please SERVICE Stephen Call at Winn. Hl Community House 2-2255 for Registration Assisted by Lillian Lipson and Jean Hutchinson ; Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Wiss Stella Prechietti a Doatina Marry CL Wl Ohh 18 Miss Stella Picchietti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood avenue, Highwood, whose marriage to Bruno Fontana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addeodato Fontana of Central avenue, will take place October 18, has asked Miss Marita Mocogni of Highwood to be her maid of honor. Miss Eleanor Johnson Arrives Home From West Miss of Mr. Second Eleanor and Johnson, Mrs. street, Staying daughter Nels Johnson of arrived home by plane September 2 from a month’s stay in California. She visited her brother and sister-in-law, T/Sgt. Nels W. Johnson Jr. in Lancaster. Her brother is stationed at Edwards Air Force base in Muroc. Miss August Johnson, who flew west on 8, also saw her cousin, Pfc. in Colorado Springs - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Belmont of Bellvue avenue will return this weekend from a week’s stay at the Broadmoor hotel in who Army Shelk Jr. of is stationed base in Highland at Camp will give a short report on the na- tional convention Meet In Wisconsin Next Wednesday Park, Roberts California. Honey Bear Farm, Genoa City, Wis. will be the meeting place for noon luncheon for the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday. Mrs. Tusten Ackermann of Blackhawk road, is in charge of reservations for the coming meeting. Mrs. Austin Boynton, which was held at Sun Valley in June. The Institute — § Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Belmont is a delegate to an insurance convention there and was chosen to attend because of his outstanding production record in the past year. John Kappa Alpha Thetas president, of Logopedics at Wichita, for children with speech is the Alpha national Theta. project Mrs. Kansas a defects of Kappa Boynton will explain plans for the purchase of further tute. housing units at the insti- The season program for the will be announced Frank Allin. i coming ig by Mrs. — 2: a She will have two cousins, Mrs. Robert Menoni and Miss Norma Santi, as bridesmaids. Miss Louisa Carani will also be a bridesmaid and Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the junior bridesmaid. The Rev. James F. Gleeson will officiate at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony in St. James church. Best be his chietti’s cousin, Joseph When man for Mr. Fontana brother, Harry. Miss brother, Marziale; Pellegrino Picchietti, Carani will usher. they return from a wed- ding trip to Colorado, Mr. tana and his bride will make home in Highland Park. Home From will Picher and Fontheir Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Higgins of Windsor road and their children. Joyce and Terry, returned recently from a month’s vacation. They toured the western states and spent two weeks in California. eee IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B.«Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Rev. Rev. :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Wie Re-finance Your Home tell you the answer to that one — it’s the figures on the price tag. At 4% For some reason, lots of people just can’t believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close to “the low-priced three.” Maybe it’s because a Buick seems so much better and bigger. At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. Maybe For full details without obligation much more power it’s because they think Buick has so You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodness million dollars to develop. You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive.* You get big-car comfort, styling, durability. Don’t take our word for it. Come in and see for yourself why so many folks are stepping up to this great car this year. 4 Roger Highland Park optional at extra rie eatin A SURE (S TRUE Fok $2— RM But the fact remains—if you can afford a new Ave. Ie z Mortgages Williams on Roadmaster, fc Modern 316 “Standard ds Henschen without notice. cost on other Series. amg Richard Maybe it is because so many distinguished people own Buicks—which is also a fact. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change car, you can own a Buick —so let’s see what 2-7049 ae J. or Telephone is true. Tea, niece ate Skey Be ye Oe Write and room—which ak ees you get. You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8 Engine, that’s a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—as much power as you can get RENT YOUR FORMAL in cars costing $300 to $400 more. You get as much room as you'll get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next STORE SHERMAN to Varsity 7 Wa 2-0) Theat.) Other Stores in ba ey NN 1 4 © THE ® SOUTH ie Thursday, September LOOP SIDE 11, 1952 Kleeburg 1732 First Street Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 �Reform, Conservative Jews MOSER Cooperate In New Study Group STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL This A new class begins on the first Monday in each month.., Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago innovation in the North Shore Congregation Israel, | Glencoe; the North Suburban Synagogue, Beth El, Highland Park; and Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue, Evanston. The institute will provide a series of 18 weekly sessions on Judaism featuring forum discussions led by Rabbis Edgar E. Siskin (North Shore Congregation Israel); Philip Lipis (Beth El) and David Polish (Beth Emet). Content of the courses conducted by these religious leaders will consist of important subjects of Jewish interest. The format of the institute program calls for an opening session in which all registrants will participate. This meeting is scheduled for the evening of November 11 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. It is planned to have several of the nation’s leading religious leaders participate at this session. Weekly Sessions Subsequent to the November 11 meeting, weekly sessions will be held at each of the participating congregations, with the above mentioned rabbis leading discussion groups. In the full course of the institute calendar (18 weeks) each rabbi will have completed a six lecture series at each synagogue. In addition to this phase of the program, the individual congregations will conduct courses on such subjects as Hebrew, contemporary events, great Jewish books and Bible studies. The planning committee re- eho ber Vlow — at Forest ootery LAKE buy fine home. srs you have FOREST these pumps Here is been Suede, plain high asking in the best of taste. or medium nationally- right the or Council Member Is 95 EELS SESS here at quality for, styled Black or Navy trimmed in high heels. $ 1 5 95 oo orest Pootery Northeast Corner Market Square Joseph F. Leaming, former member of the city council and one ‘of Highland Park’s best known citizens, celebrated his 95th birthday August 30 at a family party in. his home, Born in Bloomington, IIl., he has made 350 Dean avenue. jis home here for 60 years. He is the father of Jerry C. Leaming, Mrs. Edwin Jordan and Mrs. John McGuire, all of Ravinia. director of education and Yetive Wexelman, executive retary, as well as Mrs. James Miss secGor- Ries, Abraham Margolis, and Philip Fuchs, all of Evanston. The Board of Jewish Education which was helpful in the development of the program is represented on the institute planning committee by Dr. Louis Katzoff and Rabbi David Cedarbaum. “The inter-synagogue educational project represents participation by congregations of both Reform and Conservative Judaism. It is a program in which all residents of don, Beth the North sponsible the Smith, the development includes Winnetka, and Dr. T. Harry of A. Hirsh- man, educational director of the North Suburban Synagogue, Beth El. Representing North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe on this committee House & Garden’s 1953 for institute 895 are Eliezer Broadview Krumbein, avenue. Emet, the Free Synagogue is represented by Mrs. David Kleinerman, executive secretary, Hugo Shore area are welcome to participate,” said Harry Hirshman of the synagogue in Highland Park. nue Cod, av 6 yea Landscape Architect, Stanley Underhill your downtown Road, left on Hibbard Alternate, by car, from Member North on Route 41. (Skokie Highway) Road. Hackberry Lane is fifth street to the left. Chicago: downtown” Chicago. Take Tower Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lake Shore Page 22 Drive or Eden’s North to Route Expressway 42 to Northfield. account here. (Sheridan Road) Station, take Winnetka train. North of Federal Deposit Insurance Tr. TIECLLLieeeee LCEcCrrccr HEEL fst Thee tet T Cert efee. ee eae eee re Corporation Turn right on Willow to Winnetka. Turn left on Lane is third street to the right. downtown Chicago: Chicago and Northwestern Elm Street Station in Winnetka. Taxis at station. By train from savings Built by the O & O Construction Company, Winnetka at Hackberry Lane, Winnetka car, from | deposit soon. We'll welcome and Aid Society. By LLL Decorator, Melanie Kahane ELEcccrcere LCECcee Associate Architect, James C. Schnur LLLLLLLU you want; or as a backlog for emergencies. Make your first Architect, George W. W. Brewster Pee at a time—you can soon build a substantial bank balance. Have money for the things TT Just a reminder that by saving regularly—even a little TET sponsored by House & Garden, is a living blueprint of indoor-outdoor living, a new view of the 1953 Look in decoration. Open daily through October 15 -no admission fee. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Weekdays: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Staffed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home ee IN A YEAR The House of Ideas, eT A houseful of ideas that can be incorporated in any house, large or small, modern or traditional! | Hart Chit Noon CET Opening this Sunday—12 WEEK... RPE TPE EE ETP Doce pee PPP PPE P TROP UTEP PER t FFRFFRTEE EVERY rrr as Breer oimaiel known IN can EERE ORE congrega- tional approach to the adult studies will be sponsored jointly by the aid. | You SEER ESE Coordinated adult education programs of the three North Shore area Jewish congregations resulted in the establishment of the North Shore Institute of Jewish Studies. Pout Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women S7 Former 6 Shore Line, take Shore Line to FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 11, 1952 �23 Page Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. YOU'LL WHISTLE FIRST AT ITS CLEAN, FRESH, YEARS-AHEAD STYLING and power, economy and comfort. Because the coveted Sweepstakes prize always goes to the car with the best balance of these qualities. There’s a Mercury waiting for you to try at our showroom. Why not make it today? ONO OH is %, vy Ecomony Bot ™ NI aio ae i % © st MPA : HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, li NM. az Lio 0, (2: /) On {4% of ‘ Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Ine. M, ci Ny Ainbo3 1952 economy . with 8:00, Ed Sullivan. Station Sunday WBKB, evening, Channel 1500 rire street 4. 7:00 to 11, so-called “new” cars today. That means you get a car you'll be prouder of and a car that will be worth more at trade-in time, if you can ever bear to part with it. iB September to tomorrow, doesn’t borrow from yesterday as do so many The big whistle will come when you become a Mercury owner . . . when you find out just how thrifty this great car can be. For this is the country’s top economy car .. . repeat winner against all comers in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run. And that means Thursday, Think back to the number of times you’ve turned to get a second look when a new Mercury swept by. That’s because there’s something new, exciting, and beautiful to look at. For Mercury is a freshly styled car . . . with a breath of the future about it. It looks YOU'LL WHISTLE AGAIN AT THE THRIFT OF THIS ECONOMY CHAMPION �HANS Eminent HESS Concert and Teacher Will Hold Meeting at Wesley Teachers A Artist sonage. Plans for promotion day to be held Sunday, September 28, are to be made, and plans for the pur- Limited of Students Telephone—HI and substitute teachers of the church school of Wesley Methodist church are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the par- of the ’Cello Accept Number Church Teachers Will chase 2-6644 of some new materials. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Discharged From Service Sgt. William R. Mince Johns avenue, from Germany recently of 725 St. returned after five months of service there with the 5th Triple A battalion. Trained at Camp Chaffee, Ark., he was stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex., at Fort Sheridan and then shipped out in April for overseas duty from Camp McCoy, Wis. After four and a half years’ service he was discharged at the end of last month. Sgt. Mince, a native of Dallas, Tex., is married to the former Sunday Is Picnic Day for Elks of HP Lodge 1362 Elks of Highland Park lodge 1362 are planning to hold their annual picnic Sunday at Sunset Park. The day begins at 12:30 p.m., when members and their families arrive. Family style picnic basket lunches will be followed by races for the children, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson. A basketball game for adults is being arranged by Edward Len- cioni. Leo Labuda the horseshoe ernoon. There for children. is in charge of game during the aftwill be refreshments Activity at Sunset park will shift to the Elks club at 5:45 p.m., when a buffet supper will be ready for Elks and their friends. Forrest D. Rose is picnic chairman and reservations are to be made with Raymond Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Marilyn Free, William ents of born in daughter of the D. Frees. They are para baby daughter, Joanne, January, 1952. MARGUERITE C. BANKS Teacher of Piano For Information Call Greenleaf 5-5314 MAKE ITA [4,0 re ma Occasion NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE y A II tI re. C| ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS CLEAN because electric heat is clean! There is no soot to streak walls or clog the “works.’’ You can put an electric water heater in any room of your home... it’s as clean as a light bulb. Qalomale ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS ECONOMICAL! electric water heater, you enjoy the advantage When you have an automatic of a low, off-peak rate, Water is heated while you sleep and stored in the well-insulated tank for your use the next day. You have the luxury of abundant hot water... at a budget-pleasing cost. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Charcoal BROILED STEAKS phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS EFFICIENT! Because an electric water heater needs no flue, you can place it wherever most convenient. Shorter pipe runs reduce installation costs and give you more efficient hot water service. Thick blanket insulation keeps the heat inside .. you get all the hot water you pay for. eee y fas Rox en Rie Switch to automatic electric water heating! See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or your dealer’s today! COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE ILLINOIS OF NORTHERN DOVENMUENLE 135 South La Salle St. LTT 4-1-1 Andover 3—2200 Thursday, September i, 1952 �ee SRAM ee TEA Ee EER . ee; te et - 1 ok Fe Re Beth El Lays Cornerstone For New Temple On Sunday North Suburban Beth El of Highland Park cornerstone laying ceremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday gogue grounds, 1175 Sheridan road. e RO Res Return From Henry X. Hayward Arenberg, son and Mrs. Albert Arenberg Bay will hold its on the syna- road, returned of Mr. Ganouncemont / of Green recently after WHITT spending a two week fishing trip in Hayward, Wis. Mrs. Arenberg spent the first week of Henry’s vacation at Hayward with him. ent building. The project, which will probably take several years to complete, is estimated to cost well over $500,000. When finished it will represent the very latest in architectural features. Cornerstone - laying ceremonies will be conducted by Rabbi Philip R. Blumberg is president of the synagogue. Chaplain Hamilton is a clergyman of the Congregational Christian church and a graduate student of the Institute of Religious and Social Studies conducted in New York City. Captain since 1945, he has served as District chaplain to the Third Naval District and as Fleet chaplain for the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. For his service as the * President and Senior Partner of Northmore’s. Author, Teacher, Lecturer and Mail Order Consultant. Listed in ““Who’s Who” as business executive and free lance writer. Force chaplain, Amphibious Force Pacific on the staff of commander, Administrative Command, Amphibious Force Pacific, he was awarded the Navy letter of com- Mail Order Feature Cotumnist for Advertising Age, The National Newspaper of Marketing. Keynote Speaker at Leading Business Conventions. Teacher of the College Level Course, ‘Selling By Mail.” Author of ‘‘How You mendation with ribbon. In addition, Chaplain Hamilton SCHULTZ* Mail Order Sales Consultant The ceremony marks the start of active construction on the new building program which will include a new school building, new auditorium, new sanctuary and a complete remodeling of the pres- NORTHMORE holds the China Can Make More and ‘‘How You Money Can By Mail’’ Earn More (now With in 5th Successful edition) Speech.”” bn service medal, the American Defense medal, the Asiatic Pacific Inquiries Invited area campaign medal with 3 stars, the American campaign medal and World War II medal. Whitt Northmore Schultz, Box 755, Highland Park, Ill. Lipis and Dr. Edgar Siskin of Beth El synagogue and North Shore temple, respectively. Other speakers will include Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, Captain Frank Hamil- ton, USN, CHC, Ninth Naval Dis- trict chaplain; Yerachmiel R. Yaron, consul of the state of Israel; Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, president of Chicago College of Jewish Studies, and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Cantor Stanley Martin will entertain with several musical selections. The synagogue sisterhood will be hostesses at a reception in the present synagogue immediately following the conclusion of the ceremonies. William R. Balkin is chairman of the program and Harold This all-time record on the world’s toughest proving grounds (no other car in the world can approach it) is your proof that Hudson will outperform every other car ... that you can’t choose a better family car! Stock-car racing is the supreme test of a car’s true worth in stamina, safety, performance. This year Hudsons have won 35 victories in 39 starts! oo. OP Orient ¢ Bowes407 avcs RUG CLEANING The record shows which car is best ! Call HI JOHN B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Unbiased tests on the world’s toughest LEO TET 1891 2-3500 proving grounds help you choose your family car! HUDSON HORNETS SE? ALL-TIME STOCK-CAR RECORD! All makes of cars compete car races. And tests of stamina, safety and performance, only results count. That’s why, ee In 39 stock-car races held so far this year, Hudson came in first 35 times, and both first and second 19 times in these cities: re ro West Palm Beach, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. ee Jacksonville, Fla. Gardena, Calif. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Tampa, Fla. Martinsville, Va. Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga. Langhorne, Pa. Darlington, S. C. And an easy way to have your favorite ball games, school cleaned have duds is to ready autumn have now. them for foot- parties, them Then _ — Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Canfield, Ohio dry you'll beautifully when you look at the stock-car record, you know which car is best. To date this year, Hudsons have won 35 out of 39 stock-car races—an alltime record! San Diego, Calif. Occoneechee, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Detroit, Mich. Niagara Falls, Ont. How family e when you today. need them. LAN 4 dT CLEANER S44 | Thursday, September 11, 1952 Fi, bath help car? Well, It proves that Hudson’s Hudson’s stamina to take punishment equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving ijn tests where other cars fail. All these important qualities are yours in a Hudson . . . for your pleasure, exclusive for your pride, for your protection. There’s sleek, streamlined beauty, too, this: your Richmond, Va. Rochester, N. Y. Asheville, N. C. Terre Haute, Ind. body-and-frame* It proves that Hudson’s is the Monobilt safest, most to phone call door. and we'll You’ve CAR pick 1741 Second Street the you up in store. YOUR MONEY CAN Patents pending. BUY trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without not‘ce. MOTOR at SALES, at got a real thrill HUDSON DURABLE look Stop in and try a Hudson, or give us a *Trade-mark. MOST high- your choose consider that construction engines deliver trementhat Hudsons have the e@ No other car in the world can match this record! Standard you It proves compression dous power, and you don’t have record to see that. DOWNS Te] this e automobile “step-down”’ design (with America’s lowest center of gravity) gives you road-hugging stability and sureness of handling no other car can match! TAILOR 4 does durable known! Owego, N. Y. Williams Grove, Pa. Monroe, Mich. Milwaukee, Wisc. South Bend, Ind. cleaned and beautifully pressed — Phone in stock- in these grueling Ine. HI 2-0677 �Ted Pincus To Aid In Orientation At Indiana Ted will Pincus, be among versity assist The Cherokee the 88 in the for the campus tours men, instruct I U “big sisters’ as will The “big to their the first and new or arrivals week on the campus. , student leaders are members or YWCA and were chosen on the basis of ability, academic achievement, interest, leadership, and personality. Ted is a member of the sophomore class this year. freshtradi- Hans Morgenthau To Address Men’s Club At Dinner Meeting Cadet Paul Drack — Enters His Flight Training in Florida other- brothers” of the University YMCA next new I U regulations, Bloomington will conduct for the them in serve uni- time. leaders and wise program entering first student tions during who orientation students road, Indiana upperclassmen for new week 565 U. Cadet Paul E. Drack Jr., USNR, son of Mrs. Paul Drack Sr., 1233 Llewellyn avenue, has recently reported aboard the naval auxiliary air station, Saufley field, Pensacola, Fla., where he is undergoing training in formation flying, fixed aerial gunnery and instrument flying. The in EvansSt. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., and entered the flight program in October 1951. He has completed preflight and the first two basic flight training. store for boys FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS phases Cadet Drack will be designated a naval aviator and commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval reserve upon completion of his flight training. Specializing in Sizes 4 to 20 MOST MEN PREFER LEATHER THEIR SONS WANT LEATHER LEATHER BOMBER JACKETS LEATHER SURCOATS LEATHER Sizes BOMBER The Only Stores HIGHLAND on the North PARK—672 EVANSTON—624 MACKINAWS 8 to 20 TO Davis, SIZE Shore 42 for Boys Central at Green East Fountain of e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW Exclusively Bay CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean meeting 661d do some things differently, of course, but I'd still start all over again with Illinois Bell. It’s given m e a chance to earn a good living for my family. It’s been a pleasant place to work — I’ve made a lot of friends along the line. I’ve gotten real satisfaction from my job, too —te lephone work is useful, essential work. And now that I’m about to retire, I’ve got a pension that will help to keep me in comfort as long as I live. “Would I recommend the telephone company as a good place to work? I certainly would — to any young man or young woman.” of meeting North Israel next will of be a Wednesday Florentine the Shore Condinner B. Schlung, 608 Ra- vinia road, celebrated the completion of 40 consecutive years’ featur- ing Dr. Hans Morgenthau, profes- | sor of political science at the Uni-| | versity of Chicago. The meeting | is called for 7 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Directs Center For Study Dr. Morgenthau, who is also the director of the Center for Study of American Foreign Policy, will speak on “The Unfinished Business of American Foreign Policy.” He is a well known authority on foreign affairs and has lived and studied for many years in Europe prior to coming to the United States. Robert Rubens of Glencoe and Robert Levy of Winnetka, co-chairmen, announced that the dinner meeting will be an experimental departure from the previous pattern for opening meetings. Both old members, new members, and guests are invited to attend. There will be music and other entertainment during the evening. A. R. Lauter of 330 Beech street is chairman of the program committee. 23 51 £. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence “If I had my life to live over again... Jewell Miller, Illinois Bell Installer, who is retiring on a pension this fall after 40 years’ service with the company of club gregation Cadet Drack was graduated from St. George High school ton in 1946. He attended opening Men’s F. B. Schlung Completes 40 Years Service With Utility Re &éTV WL Pt al BROADCASTING SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL NETWORK INSTRUCTORS Newscasting & News Editing Man On Street & Mc.Ing. Disc Jockey, Remote Programs Commercials, Sportscasting Writing Nation Wide Employment You get free audition, and analysis interview in your own city at our expense. No obligation. Qualified applications for admission now being accepted. Personalized instruction and cooperation helps you to decide which phase of radio and television you should specialize in. Audition preparation and job getting given_ special attention. WRITE TODAY! State name, address, phone number and best hour to reach you. SCHOOL OF RADIO TECHNIQUE 228 S. Wabash Chicago Ave., Dept. 4, Iil. = service, is in such a position. And this year F. B. I, Mr. Schlung is a member of Commonwealth Edison Post of the American Legion. He and Mrs, Schlung share music as_ their favorite hobby. He has directed several choirs and is currently or- ganist at the Bethany Evangelical church where Mrs. Schlung is one of the soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Schlung have three married children children. and Their two grand- daughters, are Shirley, now Mrs. Wallace Lystad of Park Forest, and Phyllis, Mrs. Donald Cox of Detroit. Roger, their son, was graduated last January from Lake Forest college and now lives in Northbrook recently moved into a where new he home. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney of 486 Ravine drive announce the birth of their first child, a son, last Thursday at Lake Forest hospital. The 4, Schlung service with Commonwealth Edison company last Thursday. He started with this utility in 1912 and is now supervisor of the adjustment division of the customer department. A Navy veteran of World War grandparents Joseph Mooney and the Marvin are Mr. and Mrs. of Ravine drive Wittens of Lake Bluff. EI) When a man nears the end of his business career, he’s in a position to speak with utter frankness — particularly when he has a pension that helps to assure his future. Mr. Miller, Illinois Bell Installer with 40 years’ |: cee Z4 4 a Be Bo Beautiful Lawn at Modest: Cost “a there are some 365 other Illinois Bell men and women who will also retire on pensions. Nature cooperates—makes NOW the favored time to fix up old lawns or build new lawns. First Talking to them, you'll find that most feel as Mr. Miller does about the telephone company. It’s a good place to work. Today, as when they were young, it offers a real oppor- apply TURF BUILDER to feed grass, then sow Scotts SEED to provide a tunity to young women and men. luxurious carpet of perennial grass. LAWN TURF Having fun in Florida, M/rs. Helen R. Long, former Illin ois Bell Operator, who retired on a pension two years ago and now lives in the sunshine State. il ILLINOIS Good BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lawns love this plantfood made especially to keep grass healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. Economical -use 1 Ib per 100 sq ft- feed 2500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 place TE wore.” 26 Finest quality permanent grasses for fall seeding. You need only a third as much because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 1 lb-$1.50 S5lb-$7.35 Scotts Spreaders - make it easy to feed, seed or de-weed. Do a better job, save time and materials $7.35 and $12.50 HUSENETTER 447 Page BUILDER SEED HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Roger Williams Thursday, September 11, 1952 �Organized barber shop harmonizing will get under way for the winter season Monday evening, September 15, when the members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America in this vicinity gather for the opening regular fall meeting in the Sunset Valley Golf club. Impromptu meetings have been held in the members’ homes during the summer. A program of quartet and chorus singing is planned and will include the appearance of two popular guest quartets from nearby chapters. Robert Childe will continue as chorus and musical director of the group. To expand the area of SPEBSQSA membership in this vicinity, the chapter meeting in Highland Park has petitioned national headquarters for a new charter under the .name of Lakeside Suburban chapter to include memberships of the men in the communities of Lake Forest, Highwood, Deerfield and Glencoe who are interested in barber shop singing and wish to Ernest National was 31 Celebrates 21st Birthday by community bank states or- school of Belmont, among of the who a two-week Miss Dianne Morano, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of 340 Temple avenue, celebrated her 21st birthday Labor Day by entertaining seven of her friends at a bridge party. Miss Morano will return to Drake university at Des Moines, Ia., this fall to complete her senior year. affairs sponsored ganizations. A. Highland 691 have residence of banking of the States a large not | p who First banking, economics, law and ind is trial, and agricultural and financia problems. Sayan from completed session aR at the at the University Represented The school, sponsored by the Central States conference consisting of the bankers associations of 16 states, requires residence attendance for two weeks each year for three years for graduation. Attendance at the 1952 school of aaa MARIAN SCHOOL A snoo! OF THE DANCE for the Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Bodily Movement BALLET — TOE — TAP — become acquainted in the Functions voted barber REOPENS - PTT ee ee ee with memare de- entirely to the singing of shop harmony by non-pro- fessionai singers in chorus and quartets at reguiar meetings, public shows, civic and other beneficial YOU CAN SAVE UP TO. 25% REVOLUTIONARY on your NEW FIRE INSURANCE Savings On Also Other Samuel 175 W. R. Wenk Jackson, HArrison wie LAAT IGOLE Insurance Chicago 7-2518-2500 WORLD’S NO MOST MOVING ADVANCED PARTS - STAYS FREEZING SILENT SYSTEM FOREVER Is There an Actual Science Only Servel, the gas refrigerator, offers the Permacold freezing system for an even, bal- of Prayer? Ask yourself: What would anced cold that keeps your foods at a constant, safer seyicaratoen Add to this sturdy Permait cold unit the truly luxurious fitting—automatic defrosting—lower operating costs—and the fact mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond question that, in today’s world, there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? that Servel superiority is backed with a ten-year warranty (twice the warranty offered by any A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people many, many years ahead. Prices start at $249.95. Buy Servel—it's guaranteed to do a better SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE other make or model) and you can see for you rself why Servel is your best buy this year for the job—longer. SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is revealing to men the true Science of prayer. They are NEW VALUE-TAILORED TRADE-INS NOW IN EFFECT learning how Jesus prayed, and how to go and do likewise, exactly as he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures Iso available. and’ Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 24 Highland Park Woman's Club Sept. 26 For Ballet Information Phone Deerfield 765, or HI 2-2868 For Tap Information Telephone HI 2-5611 society. of SPEBSQSA Grace, MODERN An open invitation is extended by Raymond Ryan, chapter president, 1821 Clifton Ave., Highland Park, to all men in this area wishing to attend the chapter meetings bership I KEENEY join the society. and n authorities are aloud number of bankers from all over the country, but they also had the opportunity of hearing the school’s distin- Wisconsin. 16 to meet Park, students just only OMELET”. Launches Membership Baran F Pwikeonsit’s ‘State witlvensig Fron Bank School : At U. of Wisconsin DEALER, OR tS �16-In. Softball Playoff Set For Tonight Garfield Bears Tie Indians, New Morris, Vai, Baldwin Score Resident Grid Opponent Once again football has rolled around and Dave City ers Floyd’s varsity footballare ankle. five. league under ideal game frequent fumbles although both weather was by sides both came a touchdown. a new addition to the Park squad this season Negro ace will be heard this year. with Morris is Highland and the of plenty Minutes later, Billy Swanson took the Bear punt back to the Garfield 20-yard line from where Morris ripped off 13 yards and Dale Baldwin, former Lake Forest high flash, bolted 7 yards for the sec- score and a 13-0 lead as Tag- liapietra sent his kick to the (Continued on page 38) left Sept. 5 Standings Co. Builders ............ 3 Sue SCUOL .............-...... Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing McDonald Plumbing mown £100r Co. ......,:........ My Favorite Inn 2 2 0 High Series, Team Acme Liquor .... 764-907-826—2497 Mutual Coal .... 788-783-899—2470 High Series, Individual J. Carani 202-245-204— 651 MOMBMEY, Sds.c..c-0e-s 190-176-209— 575 High I NE Game, Team High Game, Individual es ockcscekaceecsee 245 220 Remarks Opening night was off to a flying start, with J. Carani showing mid- season form, slamming the maples for a terrific 651 series. Page 28 Charles eighth rifle place division at Fort score of ers the and in was the the competition Capt. Leonard Gordon 300 military of the in Stationed trophy than in 11 of event of Highland years. and Park, at Fort resides and Fusaro, champion lightweight of making his home avenue with Europe, at 643 Emil Mr. their Dave his knee. Kaufman twisted rR Formation Ned Siegel operate and the Harold or John Wal- Nanni, Nanni, who his has been Saturday, Sept. 13—Zion-Benton Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Sept. 20—Highland Sept. 27—Evanston Saturday, Oct. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 18—Highland Park at New Trier. Oct. 25—Proviso at Highland Park. Nov. 1—Niles at Highland Park. 4—Morton at Highland Park at at Highland at Highland 11—Highland Oak Park. Park. Park. Park. Park at Waukegan. Varsity at 2 p.m.) SCHEDULE Friday, Sept. 26—Niles at Highland Park. Tuesday, Sept. 30—Highland Park at Barrington. Friday, Oct. 10—Waukegan at Highland Park. Friday, Oct. 17—Highland Friday, Oct. 24—Highland Friday, Oct. 31—Highland Park at New Trier. Park at Proviso. Park at Niles. John Gould, Ronnie Bartoli, Anton Harris, Dick Riddle, Ronnie Reich and Fred Harris. Bob Hinchsliff and Bob man- Batting a box- Champion Al Fischer of Huddle Inn won the 16 inch softball league batting championship with an average of .580. The only other player close to him was Charles Russo of Moose who ended the season hitting .550. Charles Schramm led the home run hitters with 5 four-baggers for the season. Most Moose runs with previous victors in round 1, The powerful bats of Washing- ton Gardens proved to be too much for the Loyal order of Moose in the final game of round 2 as the Gardens team easily won 16-9. Moose started out strong runs the first second, but in the scoreless runs by they thereafter. were scoring inning hit in the and 7 2 were in held Four home- game, all by Washington Gardens. The roundtrippers were hit by Angie Passuello, Bill Laing, “Tags” Tagliapetria, and a grand slam home by Chuck Schramm. This win entitles Washington Gardens to the play-off game tonight with Huddle Inn for the championship of the league. Huddle Inn defeated 19th Hole by a score of 16-7. Bruno Somenzi banged out a round-tripper for the victors in the fourth inning with two men on. Al Fischer and Bruno Somenzi Chet clouts each hit Carlson for the VFW safely hit 19th Drops 4 times. 3 extra Hole. Close base Game In a hard fought game between VFW and Monarchs, the VFW tried desperately to overtake a three run scored in 1 game— 1 Championship 7 p.m. dens vs. 1 game—AlI Fischer Most hits with 43. in season—Al Fischer runs 2. shutouts with 2. in 1 game—Joe in season—Jim Most runs batted-in in Midge Giarelli with 7. Most put-outs in Heinricks with 15. Hitters 1 in Game Tonight Dia. 1—Washington Huddle Inn. 1 game— game—Don Name and Team ab Al Fischer—Huddle Inn 74 Charles Russo—Moose ..49 Jim Murphy—VFW ........ 45 Lory Herman—Moose ....43 Arnie Bock—VFW ......... 59 Pete Castelli—Mutual ....57 Harry Skidmore—VFW 57 “Jeep” Peterson— TOth Hole coe it 55 Larry Gumbiner— IWLOOSE ee a Son. 52 Ed Sjoberg—Moose ...... 50 Chuck Schramm— Washington Gardens 60 Angie Passuello— Washington Gardens 58 Don Heinricks— POUR TO os. bei. 72 h 43 25 24 21 28 27 26 ave. .580 .550 .533 .488 .474 .473 .454 25 .454 23 22 .442 .440 26 .433 25 .431 30 .416 2 We Se Washington Gardens ........ % bruddie Inn’... ee es 6 Loyal Order of Moose ........ 5 0 1 2 TOU 4 3 Hines Lumber Company .... 2 MIGROS oi i 2 Mutual of Omaha ................ 2 | OIG ee oe 5 5 5 OVW 7 es ee VFEW 0 League Sept. 8 Standings Team League Gar- Standings—Round game— in Leading Hines Lumber company won a forfeit from Mutual of Omaha as the Mutual team failed to appear on the field by starting time. Final in Most hits with 6. Most home Giarelli with could do no better than 2 runs, and lost a very close game, 6-5. Bob Weil’s extra base hits with men on were the feature of the game. Harry Skidmore hit safely 4 times for the losers. 29. Most team hits Moose with 34. Most Carlson and lead in the last inning of play, but 16 Inch League now Gardens Huddle Inn placed second in Round 2 standings, with the Gardens taking the lead. The line will be centered around the returning veterans — John Franzese, Dave Klinger, Romano Ori, Art Bock, Roger Antes, Jack Onwentsia HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FRESHMAN box- is ing promoter and manager in this vicinity for the past 20 years, has asked those who desire reservations for Monday’s fight to call HI 2-6113. Carol Anne, Nancy Oct. to infected his elbow, ankle, and Tyson, A professional boxer since 1949 with 45 pro fights to his credit, Fusaro has boxed in Spain, France, Germany and Austria. He expects to meet the leading lightweights in this country, including the world’s lightweight champion, Salas. national Missouri Mo., risen an Troy. ager. Fusaro will make his American debut Monday night at the Rainbow Gardens in Chicago against Dave Shade of Detroit, one of the leading lightweights in this country. country is stationed Wood, a shoot- day largest ing match Ga., with seven Walde took a Scott More all parts part in Benning, civilian which rifle of 98-8v. from Gordon honors match took D. (Soph games start at 12:15 p.m.; RON goo co os cévcckwtccsccesace 907 Ns 8996 MR oc a PCCOEEN, 225s Capt. three daughters, and Susan. weonmnNerRoo® Coal Mitchell In Nat’! Rifle Meet walt Ww. ............ 3 Makes New Home In Highland Park Takes Eighth Place in Richmond, Mo., with Mrs. Gordon, the former Florence Licht- HP Elks League Team memeuet European Boxer Capt. Charles Gordon the top Eugene Tagliapietra booted the extra point for a 7-0 Indian lead. ond Walde Fusaro, lightweight boxing champion of Europe, is a new resident of Highland Park. He makes his American debut Monday night in Chicago against Dave Shade. teams, up Park ters doing the quarterbacking. The rest of the backfield will be made up of Peter Walker, Bob Guentz, a e by for toe, Jacy Tyson hurt Henry Loeb broke his Freberg, con- marked it has has The Little Giants will off of the ‘“‘T’ formation single-wing, with either some sparkling blocks and some bruising tackles. Amadeo Minorini, Indian center, recovered Tony Borsellino’s fumble early in the first period and on the first play from scrimmage, Frank Morris, the Indians’ halfback, dashed 40 for then Siegel Use. The powerful Chicago Ravens will appear here Sunday at the High School field with game time at 2 p.m. The Ravens gave the Indians a terrific battle last year and are out for revenge at the expense of the Indians. Don’t miss this bruising battle!!! yards Since Ned remaining. the earnestly Football practice opened on August 25, and Coach Floyd started the injury list by breaking his champions and managed to tie the game with only 15 seconds Played training Zion-Benton at the West avenue stadium. their 19 points in the first 9 minutes of the first period. The never-say-die Bears team then proceeded to whittle away at ditions, season Coach the first game on Saturday with lop the visitors, scoring all of Bi-State The By Pierre Martineau Indians at Highland Park. The Indians started out as though they were going to wal- defending Washington Huddle Inn will meet tonight in a playoff for the 16-inch softball city championship at Sunset park. Is Zion-Benton A great comeback by a vastly improved Garfield Bears eleven enabled the Chicagoans to gain a 19-19 tie yesterday af- the Wash Gardens Huddle Inn In Title Contest Lil Giants Ist For Twin City ternoon against the Twin 19-19 TNO EONS 8 oso ccc Clavey Nurseries _.......... Moroney Insurance ........ Bowman Dairy Co. ........ Del Rio Tavern ................ Menoni & Mocogni ........ Fell company .................: Peddle Plasterer’s _........... High Series, Ww. L. 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 3 Team Bowman Dairy .. 819-741-913—2473 Acme Liquors .. 820-814-824—2458 High Series, Individual Norm Hoffman 166-209-205— 580 Dutch Williams 179-170-209— 558 High Game, Team Bowman Dairy Co. ...................- 913 Del Rio High J. Sheahen Thursday, Game Individual September 11, 1952 �HP Sea Scouts Go On 2-Week Cruise Aboard Navy Ship Mrs. Deods Comes To Town— we went through the house next door and found everything in Among the Highland Park boys aboard the Highland Park Sea Scoutship which sailed August 24 from the naval armory in Chicago for a two-week cruise, were John and William Montgomery, sons of the John Montgomerys of 289 Prospect avenue, and Robert Rosin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosin of 680 Sheridan road. officer and is a senior at Highland Park High school; his brother, a sopho- (A series of articles based on material compiled by the Voters) workshop of the League of Women city government HI 2-2131... “Hello, this is Mrs. Deeds on County Line. I just noticed a light on in my neighbors’ house and they are away. I have a key to their house. Would you send someone to investigate?—Thank you, I’ll be waiting.” Inside of five minutes a squad car drove up and together order. The departed summer tenants had apparently come back for some forgotten article and had left a light on. The said absence would he of put the observation the until call duty. under the which the North police and that the west on foot. notification of return. was just such calls during night at the desk on report owners’ house occupants’ My would the later, the one a busy of the Missing Shore of many been was held Thirty-two bandit was up traveling on minutes his way to jail. Four squad cars, all notified by radio, had converged on him from four directions. The whole area from the state police at Elgin to the sheriff’s office at Waukegan had been alerted. day and sergeant children, had bandit dogs, articles, neighborhood disturbances and miscellaneous complaints are routine causes for these calls, all No Juvenile Most ‘land of Delinquency the Park have violations Here in to do with High- traffic, burglaries and misdemeanors. Chief Patten said that in his opinion, there is no such thing as ‘‘juvenile delinquency” in our city. He speaks of these cases as “malicious mischief.” He attempts to keep minors from having to appear in the county court as he wishes to | save them from a record of arrest. He refers some juvenile cases to the Mental Hygiene clinic at the Highland Park hospital, and works with the parents when possible. _|Although our police department is not equipped with technical facili# ties, Mr. Patten says that the services and laboratories of the EvansChief Edward Patten ton police station are available to of which are time-consuming but him, and that there is a regional must be handled with tact and exchange of information and equipspeed. Each case is recorded and ment between the North Shore cross-filed. This method of case towns on a friendly basis. recording was introduced by the Chief Patten feels that we should FBI and is used all over the counincrease our present staff of 18 try. Long hand reports are also men to 21. We should also raise prepared by the police officers for the salary scales in order to attract the city council. This task also hold better personnel. At whittles away at the working time and of the police staff and perhaps present the policemen work at outshould be done by a stenographer side jobs on their hours off in orso that the under-manned depart- der to meet the high cost of living. of the men in the department could use its personnel most None ment are very highly trained in the effectively. The Mayor Heads field Department The city marshal, Police Chief Edward Patten, works directly under Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey who heads the department of pub- lic affairs. The police office and city jail are located in the city hall. The city jail, which Police Chief Patten tions; showed one men. for The me, has women two and sec- one accommodations for are meagre and dark, but clean. They are seldom occupied for more than three or four days since only mi- hor cases such as misdemeanors are heard in the city police court. Police Magistrate Henry Hansen presides at these trials. The city pays for food oners detained is purchased consumed by prisin the city jail. It by local restaurants. police The officers at city council appropriates about $125 a year for this purpose. The city hall janitor eares for the cells, and the city nurse helps with the physical care of women inmates when such care is necessary. The police office is equipped with a two-way switchboard. The officer in charge is in contact with all squad cars, which are also in contact with each other and with every other community from Evanston to Waukegan. An example of how this equipment in- ereases the efficiency of a mini- of vention. crime detection or pre- The officers are selected on the basis inations and of civil service examare promoted on the same basis. A recruit training program is provided and first aid courses are given to those who have not yet qualified. Six months residence in Highland Park and a high school education are requirements for police personnel. Things I wonder about: Do we have adequate traffic control and school crossing protection? Should we have more welltrained personnel to protect our 18,700 population? Do we make the best possible use of the time of our present staff? an officer more, serves as the same ship. range age. between of ship squad leader on All Sea Scouts 14 and 18 years The ship, which a dessert be luncheon. hostess at Mesdames the Highland reported the Mrs. Paul Mrs. George Lasman, Yellen, HI 2-5304, HI 2-3902. gan cruise. In the group were Highland Park, Lake Forest and other North Shore boys. has the highest possible rating at present, is under the command of Skippers Lew T. Taylor and Roger C. Mellem of Lake Forest. The cruise ended Monday from when the Mackinac ship returned Island. Highland Park’s Moose lodge sponsors the Sea Scouts’ civil de- fense activities. With their ap- propriation from the Moose, the local Scouts are building a mobile unit, with radio, fire-fighting equipment, field kitchen, traffic control and first aid equipment. Highland Park’s Sea Scquts have been ap- pointed a civil defense unit for Highland Park, subject to call in Lake Forest and surrounding communities. They meet Mondays in Trinity church. Mrs. Robert Kahn, contralto soloist for the KAM temple in Chicago, will present a repertoire of liturgical songs at the slichos services in Beth El synagogue Saturday night. She will be accompanied by Max Janowski, composer, music director and organizer, who is director of music for the KAM Temple. The synagogue congregation hour. Mrs. Kahn’s songs will follow, with a running commentary by Rabbi Philip Lipis on the meaning of each song. At midnight Rabbi Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will conduct the slichos service expresses feelings with the thoughts MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 will gather at 10 p.m. for a brief social which The Scouts, who range in age from 14 to 18, are pictured just before sailing. Each was assigned to duty during the two week cruise. The ship docked in Chicago’s Naval armory port Monday. IIREDALE Mrs. Kahn To Sing At Slichos Services In Beth El Synagogue NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY and of penitence in keeping Jewish religious calendar. Sponsors of the services are the four Bible study groups’ which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pancoe in August. Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. AH sored jointly by Mrs. Paul Lasman will Sea. Scouts line up before their officers prior to boarding Highland Park Scout ship which tock them on a Lake Michi- Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral and Mrs. George Yellen, next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wallace Shlopak, 21 Lakeside place. Shlopak of The Highland Park Sea Scout ship won a name for itself as an outstanding unit when it took every trophy at the 3-day Explorers’ rendezvous held at the Great Lakes Naval Training center over Memorial Day weekend, with Sea Scouts from all over the United States attending. ° Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT announces a meeting of the card group, spon- Mrs. 43, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE mum staff was cited in an issue of “Our Home Town.” Chief Patten was returning from Waukegan one afternoon when the radio from _ Thursday, September 11, 1952 is Card Group of ORT Meets Tuesday At The Shlopak Home George Yellen, Paul Lasman, Irwin Benjamin, Harold Heisler, Nat N. Reznik,, Ephraim Goldstein and Jack Katz will participate. Further information may be obtained from Park police station Highwood depot of John or 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago Ill. BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream to Take Out lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Diel HI 2-5332 Liquor IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 �r| FRIDAY, Septembe 8 p.m. First Bethany guild. Pont th Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, DAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church Pastor school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. ermon by the pastor, ‘Don’t Forto Say, Thank You.” ‘FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue IDAY, September 14 a a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Church service. ual understanding or true vledge, equips man with divine or, nan enabling him needs. This ined to meet will be in all Churches his ex- “My son, if Version) thou wilt in- receive y words, and hide my ‘comandments with thee; So that thou incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understanding . . . Then shalt thou understand the fear of the Lord, and find the knowledge of God” (Prov. 2: 1, 2, 5). Correlative pasages from “Sciand Health with Key to the iptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, Masses 9; 10, - ee 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay road Res. DAY, September :30 a.m. Sunday 0:45 a.m. Divine ‘Message: 14 BAPTIST 486 “Our Fear in Confess- g Christ.” Confirmation instructions for junior classes will be carried through the week. Confirmands Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 8:30 p.m. to 10 Study class. First Sunday Lord’s Supper. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Minister est college, will preach on Sun- 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Rev. minister, with the Rev. 16 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class at the home of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler, 1910 Second street. of Church 1175 each month, CHURCH Women’s Bay A. Road G. SUNDAY, Society at Laurel of Sunday 14 school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s felBible study in John ‘lowship. taught by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, September 15 6:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s ‘fellowship in Sunset park. meeting. p.m. FRIDAY, 12:30 September Choir p.m. 18 rehearsal. September The Mission- with Miss Mae to Mexico as David THURSDAY, Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 September Rev. choir September a.m. to 10:05 SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. and a.m. 8th to Chancel am. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. am. High TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Scoutmasters’ roundtable. WEDNESDAY, September 17 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. THURSDAY, September 18 3 to 5 p.m. Annual fall the Woman’s association. tea of SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK ’The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 12 noon September 14 to 2 p.m. Sunday TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. 11 Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of HI 2-0427 World Service at the home of Mrs. MASSES A. J. Wells, 556 Onwentsia avenue; t Fridays and Week Days — with Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg in at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy sage — of the lesson. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, MONDAY, September 15 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. p.m. September Boy 16 Scouts. Lake students school. Cornerstone laying cere- Benjamin Temple office Cantor open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. Tele- phone: Glencoe 725. film, DuPont brief Story,” business pastor retreat will open partment representative in the Far East, will address the group on “Christianity vs. Communism for the Layman.” Mr. Speers. will speak at an outdoor campfire ser- Bauer of 353 Central will lead ices. group Dormitory singing accommodations meeting of practical Christianity and retreat is sponsored Chicago Council Set Church Opening Date At N. Shore Methodist Identical morning services of worship will be held at 9:30 and 11 am. Sunday in North Shore is — | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. A nursery is provided for young children. — © The church school will begin this © year’s sessions at 9:30 a.m. Sunday with a special service for dedication of teachers and staff members. There will be talks by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister; by superintendent, enterprise © School ry to attend. annualof Pres- byterian Men, of which William H. Low of Wilmette is president. B. American to pro- There will be a panel discussion “Chicago Chapters at Work.” of the board invited at the college have been arranged for tomorrow night. Discussion periods Saturday will seek to relate princi- cation, an ave- at the serv- the chairman of — tomorrow will precede showing of the film. No charge is to be made and any person interested in seeing the stocordially of with their delegations. Dr. Robinson, who has served as state de- The the guild, was able to procure it through her son, A. Judson Jr., an employee of the DuPont company in Wilmington, Del. The showing will take one and one half hours. Mrs. Walter Meierhoff and her circle will be in charge of refresh- A The ly by the which will be shown. Mrs. A. Judson Wells, publicity chairman for ments. Hjerpe, evening with a fellowship supper. Pastors of all churches in the Presbytery have been invited to attend on community are inand view the spe- ‘The contributor. O. everyday business life grams of local churches. The guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will hold its first fall meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Guild members are calling the meeting “Men’s Night.” Men of cial Digest Albert Evanston Second Presbyterian church and moderator of the Presbytery of Chicago, will lead devotionals during the two-day meeting. ples Bethany Guild Will Show DuPont Film At Meeting Tomorow the church and vited to attend Dr. Aaron 12 service. is Reader’s nue is chairman of the hospitality committee. Jerry Smith, tenor soloist with the Sunday evening club, Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, — vice later in the evening on the subject: “Practical Christianity Works for Christian Laymen.” Glencoe FRIDAY, September 8:30 p.m. Worship of 2215 Colfax, chairman. York businessman, president of the Christian Laymen’s Movement and Public through school Public Arkell outlining the Cook; Henry ; © © of edu- © by the ~ T. Fleisher, © and year’s program of in- © Church school registration and organization will take place on Sunday, September 21. The _ school opens Sunday, September 28. — © struction. Guild To Meet Redeemer guild will commence its fall activities tonight at 8 o’clock in the assembly hall of the Redeemer ess, in Lutheran Mrs. Louis charge of church. attend the coming Methodist Church will Church school will refreshments. meeting. season The host- Geminer, members of the guild church are cordially SUNDAY, September 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion service at the church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. , There will be a sitter service for the tiny tots, in the nursery during the 11 o’clock service. 7:15 Ravinia Hebrew Redeemer wor- Rector TUESDAY, in Dr. Edgar Adult a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Hazel nine NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues grades). 10:30 class. NORTH to monies for new school building. Daily minyan meets mornings at 7:15 o’clock. 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior high depart(7th September 13 Morning worship. 14 a.m. Chicago at college tomorrow and Satfor their fifth annual reMore than 250 men are ex- les B. Macdonell Evanston, retreat Bar Mitzvah of Joel Henning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Henning. 10 p.m. Slichos services. SUNDAY, September 14 10 am. Sunday minyan. 10 a.m. Sunday school, classes rehearsal. 9:30 Road from meet Speakers will include the Rev. James H. Robinson, famed Negro pastor of the Church of the Master, Morningside Heights, N. Y., and Wallace Speers, prominent New 4 p.m. Atkinson Young, Minister Edward Greenfield, Forest urday treat. men will Conservative FRIDAY, September 12 6:52 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Service. Sermon, ‘Power through Prayer at Ravinia HI 2-6653 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. 2-1695 worship. 19 Ladies’ HI Sheridan churches pected to attend, according to Char- 10 a.m. Telephone Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 September Prospect 11 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green CHURCH and Presbyterian HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor William 9:30 THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 13 a.m. Linden Meet for 5th Anaert Retreat On Weekend © NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL school. 10 am. Kindergarten Grade 2 at the synagogue. Assistant Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor 10:30 PARK 17 area the service September SUNDAY, Missionary METHODIST Highweod Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor at MONDAY, September 15 8 p.m. Kightly-Andersen circle of Bethany guild at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, 1910 Spruce street. The 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister ST. Worship sermon by the A. P. Johnson. Dr. 14 p.m. a luncheon meeting Royer, Missionary speaker. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. lius Loew, chaplain of Lake Amick September 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, September 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. meditations PRESBYTERIAN ary society of the church will hold school. a.m. ment WESLEY 8 REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and ee Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, September 14 All Avenues HI 2-2101 Clingman, September THURSDAY, EVANGELICAL shown. Organ Audrey Laurel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, September 16 business JOHN’S 11 Court _asked to watch the church bul-: in and this notice for the time it will be set by the class and pastor. The class hopes for the peration of every confirmand WEDNESDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Annual Sunday school well as the cooperation of par- ST. with Mrs. console. CHURCH Central 9:30 a.m. school. services. am. HIGHLAND un-' CHURCH 10:45 PARK Christian Service bakery sale. SUNDAY, September 14 lds Mind,—Life, Truth, and 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Love,—and demonstrates the di-| ges. sense, giving the aa 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of JO) of the universe in Chrischimes. n Science. This understand- | 11 am. Morning worship. Seris not intellectual, is not the mon topic: “Visitation of the Livresult of scholarly attainments; ing God.” t is the reality of all things TUESDAY, September 16 brought to light” (p. 505). 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service monthly meeting Be ea ie asn Ga at the church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN understanding be SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. at 6, 7, 8, TUESDAY, ae: “Spiritual will WEDNESDAY, three HIGHLAND entist, on Sunday, September The title of the Lesson-Sermon il be SUBSTANCE. Bible (King James — 9 and 10. SUNDAY, September 14 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. of Christ, Golden Text is from He“Faith is the subcyt-1) r of things hoped for, the dence of things not seen.” sson-Sermon passages from 9:30, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Days of .|members and friends of the church are invited. Refreshments will be in charge of the Nichols—Wessling circle. —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, September 14 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Holy DNESDAY, September 17 p.m. Testimonial meeting. riot A film of the Du- company , 'Preabyteriah Neate! s guild. fall at be All and of the invited to Plans be for the discussed. School Wesley Meth- odist church, Highland Park-Highwood will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Richard Bennett, general superintendent. For Rev. his the Clapp Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Deborah, to— Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. of Forest Hills, Long Island, N.Y. | The child, who was born August 29 in Long Island College hospital, Brooklyn, has a brother, Dudley, aged 3. Mrs. Gertrude R. Clapp of Weathersfield, Conn., is the paternal © | — 7 grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George B. the 11 a.m. worship service, the of 430 Oakland drive, are Donald Woods has chosen for ternal grandparents. Mrs. sermon topic: “Visitation of went East September 3 to Living God.” new pene Prindle the ma- — Prindle see her ‘ _ — �With— (oS FRED and RED a ke eee Dorman from Anderson his Lakes boot Sept. Norman, 20 report . . . His incidentally, versity this at and of Oklahoma his Highland star Dan week Please on second for Park Herz the High is leaving University of be the sure terrific adjoins notice the suit ad sale column. to Howell Mur- of Commerce. Thomas Highland Cliff is in Green garments, Bay, Popular at Stein in Boys Department line of jeans and jackets. H. Wilbur at the Andy the Navy Park’s was ovation sage. Ernie of was given his blue Gen. guest of for ... lined Brig. the School and has a com- flannel University week 3 with plete Graduate 3 engraver Parker stationed Highland “Se. a photo Wis. Highland is Our ig, Cliff Norfolk. only . Parker visited his family here last - je ae ber weekend. and designers’ originals we can offer them this Congratulations Because this is a special group of one or sample to women’s ray on being selected Highland Parker of the month by the Cham- maker to sell at $55 or more. ( for year. Former tars an- Colorado. These fine suits are tailored by a nation- expensive Garino on the championship that pattern, Louis group tival next of a Norman Music Fes- Former two — Uni- nexing the Chicagoland football ally famous Manley, the at to accordion consecutive SUITS to further attend Congratulations WOMEN'S for brother, will Great fall. and SPECIAL PURCHASE! will Oklahoma, training. graduates training / Wisconsin’s Banking a last standing outstanding Incidentally, Belmont W. speaker mes- local banker was in the audi- ence. We have the list teams. These are all sizes but the largest selection ed in is in size ' Art i What a perfect Comes coat for school, shopping in fine all wool tweeds Mouton er STORM collar — and Alpaca plain colors. lined. are now Grant, Norm will be Parker at the Brugoni and squad. another of U High- Illinois fall. Congratulations ley on golf Still to winning another will We have be Val- in at Cham- Tomei. our remodeled . The nights Cam- Sunset localite Joe a complete service and Nello the championship. paign al loop. Pankman, the Killian formal newly Winnetka store is for fittings open and rent- enlarged store. Thursday reservations. We received a very nice from Bob Dixon in Ireland. Open Monday and THE September (te 11, 1952 RK -Open All Day Evenings FELL 7 Thursday, Friday f Wednesday \ N : , : ¥ Our Highland every and COMPANY Friday all day Cager Iowa ‘ to representVFW Stan comprise team sponsored touted Al pagni L9 or sport! new Co. land this SHORTIE We Sweeney, Fox a Fell highly Ray Jerry 12. ... the . added of this Park and store card is open Monday night Wednesday. Bob George will be at fall. The FELL C0. Page 31 — �Pea , * ‘Democratic x 4 To Be Office Draper Manned Mrs. # By Volunteers Complete Daniels on Saturday noon. details on voting pro-| Leonard Cohen, after- who HIGHWOOD Mesdames Sol Sackheim, James P. cedures plus information for ser-|™Moore, Harold Shapiro, Howard vicemen who will be casting absen-| Slater, Herbert van Straaten, tee ballots is now available at the| Henry Heineman, Democratic office at 1821 St. Johns| Charles Spencer, avenue. The local office will be | S¢Mthal. n fro n fi bs igoons and fis 7:30 . 7. Monday through Friday during the| presidential campaign. John and Continuous Fel- James P. Moore, oseph Leuer, O’Connor and ‘Thursday; Tuesday Farley prices! FRI. Richard Leonard evening, and F. Gibbs, Cohen, Friday Charles Guyot TELEVISION Enjoy a Good Movie in ( _ Air Conditioned Comfort — & Winters Sept. 12-13 Sept. TUES., WED. G 14-15 Phone S . from 16-17-18 te NOTORIOUS” RRIVE.- J ~~ Sept. 12 for Seven John Wayne in Neal THU., Sept. One Week ANYBODY MY GAL” FRL, Jim 12-18 with 19-25 “The Hidden with Johnny Sheffield Danger in the Jungle! Coming: “SON OF PALEFACE” “HIGH NOON” “DREAM BOAT” Coming: LOVES and City” Color by Technicolor Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman “SOMEBODY “BIG SKY” Olson SATURDAY, Sept. 15 Kiddies’ Show 2:00 to 4:15 Bomba The Jungle Boy in “STORY OF WILL ROGERS” \ McLain” Nancy James Arness Filmed in Hawaii! SEEN Sept. Days “Big Direct From Loop One Week WAUKEGAN THRU MONDAY Sept. 11-15 Sept. 11 STORY” Patricia FRI. thru THU. Will 1:30 thru “HAS Color by Technicolor Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy, Mel Ferrer 2-0609 HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 1:30 Color by Technicolor Charles Coburn, Piper Laurie, and Rock Hudson Technicolor THURS. “RANCHO THEATRE 6, Sat.-Sun., Johnson, FRI. Disney’s by ALCYON 2-0605 THURS. “WASHINGTON Van FEATHER” MON. Walt Park 60c after 6:30 incl. tax WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Shelley SAT. Color APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 11 “SNOW WHITE” and the Seven Dwarfs RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX |GENESEE | THEATRE & SUN. AND and Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 p.m. (Color by Technicolor) Sterling Hayden, Forrest Tucker, Arleen Whelan, Barbara Rush Conklth: 3 Joseph 2:30 YOURSELF” Granger, “FLAMING evening; Wednesday: from Sept. “BEHAVE Manning the office for Monday vening is Michael J. Crowley; * Sunday vnunenay Turn to the Want-Ad section for '9"d-to-find” items there at money- saving Show HI 2-6228 Ryan, James GLENCOE THEATRE is heading the women’s afternoon volunteer corps, is being assisted by ME” GREGORY PECK, ANN BLYTH Technicolor adventure the Alaska Seas | on “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” MOVIES Open STARTS STARTS for TUES., 5 Big LANA 16 Days TURNER Fernando in Sept. Lamas the spectacular romantic musical in Technicolor “THE MERRY WIDOW” THURS., IN YOUR CAR — Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Children Under RAIN OR Sept. 11-12-13-14-15-16 ecil B. DeMilie’s Technicolor SONJA CLEAR Sat. & Sun. 12 Free 7 P.M. Spectacle! EVANSTON “MARION'S"” _ CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Restaurant By JOHN THE REYNOLDS | | | Century Television G Radio, 1858 First | St. Phone: Highland Park 4 P.M. ALL 423 WAUKEGAN Opening By | stock week 16th SPIRIT” Marrian Gerard Kinnell Walters Appy 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. For Reservations: Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Cia ors a Now ee” Playin “THE LITTLE FOXES” HIGHWOOD, ILL. te Lake Forest, North Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Beautiful Forest 2106 Theatre aa Friday, Sept. PILLOWS 12 thru Thursday, Sept. 18 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 P.M. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 P.M. WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED BIG JIM RUGS with John 8 lbs. or less WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette 1797 ST. JOHNS AVE. every Curtain Tickets % FINISHED BUNDLES % WET WASH Bring in your wet laundry and we'll dry it. SHAG DAvis 8-8282 Closed Sundays Tuesday, September Popular Demand Helen Stenborg Barnard Hughes Gertrude to 12 P.M. Dot: SERVICE of summer hit “BLYTHE KINDS TAKE YOUR CHOICE Of Laundry Servic We season new HIDEOUT AVE. TICKET 5th For Pick-Up Service Call CALL HI 2-1870 As | you may know, the government has tossed an anti-trust suit at the nation’s film-makers charging them with conspiracy because they are refusing to release their movies to television. We won’‘t take the time here to go into the merits of the suit but we’d like to say this: that the government charges may bring about the influx of many heretofore withheld features into the TV fold in the near future because some distributors just don’t want the government on. their TOI. os Seems as if there’s no limit to the power of television. Officials of a station.in a certain city became disgusted with the inefficency of city officials to p the town clean, so they took their cameras to vital spots and showed the viewing audience the littered places with the announcement: “This, dear viewers, is one of our beautiful parks.” City officials soon took the hint and made things hum. The results, a cleaner city. Ah, this television! . . . One of the biggest events of the coming season will be the advent of the one and only Bing Crosby into television. Yes, Der Bingle has decided to make the leap as the result of the ened success of his Olympic Games elethon recently. Right now his price is a bit too high and sponsors are dickering ... This is a good time of the year to get your TV set serviced .. . before the big shows hit the micro-waves again for another season of top entertainment. Remember we have a complete service dept. Call us at 20th Open OF at THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds LIQUORS “FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 18-19-20—Linda Darnell and Tab Hunter in in Color and “GLORY ALLEY” with Leslie Caron PACKAGED HENIE other theater and sporting events, on sale James _ Stewart, | Betty Hutton, Cornel Wilde, Dorothy Lamour WEDNESDAY, (One Day Only) Sept. 17 “CANYON PASSAGE” with Susan Hayward and “FRONTIER GAL” with Yvonne De Carlo (Both in Technicolor) ; | “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” THURS., thru SAT., Sept. “ISLAND OF DESIRE” TICKETS Service HI 2-9765 McLAIN Wayne and Nancy Olson Filmed on-the-spot in Hawaii. Timely—exciting man-hunt! Next Week—"The Story of Will Rogers” Coming Sept. 26 for extended run: “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” 2-0341. Thursday, September11, 1952 _ �era YOUR \ © US LOWER WI TH COST OF LIVING LECTION R OWN SE OF BIC Sale — s Ba = - am - MANAGER'S SALE! "Pay feck for the Brand You Like > Best! Our Customers, Favorite Brand! HILLS BROS.| CRISCO or | . a i 3 } $ = E a) d ce x arly . Kitchen euddie, Queen or Tri Pod June, Pane co : a f : —— : ’ Ray ST f. 2 an ZB Ne. 303 : é Center Chops and oe Lb —trom rib. the *. sa ag ge ‘ a b. : tee : ius as a ‘i 5th Fancy—Southern Grown Golden Yams Small 7 POTATOES i us. 25°| ¢ || GREEN BEANS . .2-. 25: ° Rib Economy Cut J Mickelberry's Old Agor's ‘'A"' Brand ‘ Grown—Fresh. BROCCOLI Bch, 29 Tender—Fine Flavor. POTATOES a 10 rr Fancx—Medium ager : q soa Circle Farm—Sraunschweiger bias as SOO prec ern meee GU LF SHRIMP s = 6 Lb. 69° = TURKEYS ff RED SALMON... .-90° Fancy ESE Uybof Fancy—Michigan FRESH Ph A 0 7 SWEET LIVER SAUSAGE 59° @ SLICED BACON. . .-95° ¢ Lh. el a Ne nas situate «4g cabbage. Ist thru Ree é Marhoefer's Jus+Rite—Skinless 13° U. S. Gov't grade *'Choice'* Beef. 7” Cut 6 2s ROAST LOIN Brisket. with aan 4 So Soft and so Absorbent & Tenderloin Left in =e : RIB STEAKS served Vea me foods—The quick mixing shortenings. ie j ll: ROAST LOIN <a Boneless For everything you fry or bake—For lighter cakes, flaky pie crust, for delicious fried i j3 PORK : ee z ue , ee Gyan) PORK * ae _ ¥ : Can Luxury Brand for Salads or Creaming etd : on“ in Lb. ae, Fresh Full Lom Holf—All ae r V3 to its flavor peak. ma oa 5 Cans hie; ot Rega vaiorm quality—Roasted omni fees Oy a blend of high-grown er rested ae pale flaver and si L : c ie oe : : Alaska King—All Center Slices Advertised Perishable Feed Prices Subject wun an Morked. Advertised ; 2 Staple Grocery Prices Effective Sestiiibne a“ eS ee : Whilemi Sale YZ, SLICED CHEESE . .::33° Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 13 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield-Road, Park Deerfield | �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or Less) ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE Road PARK St. Johns Ave. FOREST 287 a installed ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Te (Improved) UHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia: 8 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern . kitchen, utility) room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small ey: Under $19,000. Owner, HI -3850. ee _] FIVE room house; living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space; full basement; for car HI stairway into unfinished 2nd flr. additional bedrooms and bath; 2 garage. Very reasonable. Owner, 2-6713. FOR sale or trade: Colonial, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We need a five bedroom house. HI 2-5224. —_—_——————— A LOW MAINTENANCE A LARGE HOME FOR FAMILY! B. G. i hot ee water Br ie BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oil heat, garage. Near hospital. Offered for quick sale at $16,500. 4, THREE bedroom Cape Cod just completed, 4 blocks west of Highwood station. $17,000; $3,000 cash will handle. Open 9 to 5, 2817 Greenwood Ave. muceter & Sons, Builders. KEystone -0207. ENGLISH 2 home very with story, 6 lige. rm., liv. 3 rm. bedrm. and ood NEW pressed construction. brk. ranch Spacious home floor of plan. finest 8 bed- rms. (2 twin) and ceramic tile bath, comb. liv.-dng. rm., beaut. mod kit. (exhaust fan) with dng. space, radiant ht., copper tubing, h.w. gas. Now $238,500 Tri-level English country type home. lst level, beamed ceiling liv. rm. with firepl. and niche for firewood, bookcases and buffet, dng. rm. opening on lge. screened-in porch, kit.; and outer rm., cement and steel flooring thruout; 2nd level, 10x13 bedrm. and closet; 3rd level, 2 twin bedrms. and tile bath. Also small den with built-in cab., 5 closets, lge. bsmt. with recr. rm. Arco h.w. oil BEG: le SU AR “ence ck silica acc casoal $26,500 BRICK English home. AG The We. with firepl., dng. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, twin bedrm. with tile bath, screened-in porch; 2nd fl., 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, recr. room in bsmt., att. gar., beaut. landsc. grounds $39,500 FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns & CO. Realtors Ave. HI 393 VINE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK For a family with children, home, 3% baths; wooded corner HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ‘584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 _ Page 34 rms., 118 W. bedroom brick ranch lot. 2 car oversized ramic tile baths. down Lloyd. ft. lots. rnchs, old SOLS Ma ae baths, decor DE LUXE ee $32,500 ANCHOR —————————o—oeee ee REAL FAMILY LIVING HI 145. Walking distance to A. PETERSON 5-1010 eves., RAVINIA trans- CO. GReenleaf — 5-7984 EAST JUST REDUCED Owner leaving town—must sell this 1 story home, 1 blk. from transp. and stores. 5 good sized rooms, all in perfect cond. and freshly decorated. Full bsmt., auto. ht. For immediate occupancy. A real buy at $17,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. BRICK RANCH H. and 463 on INC. Three bedrm. ranch style home on quiet street, close to school. 14x28 ft. liv. rm. with natural fireplace. Hot water, radiant heat. Full basement. Reg. X, G.I. loan possible at price of $17,500. rm. 2 story lannon stone and clapboard home with att. gar. for immediate occupancy. Large liv. rm with natural fireplace, din. rm., peting included. Modern laundry rm. landscaped 3 and large attractive carkit., separate bedrms. fenced yard. to schools, stores. A _ $21,500, easily financed.d BINARD and REALTY Waukegan PRICE Attractive Convenient realistic price, BONNET CO. i Rd. Deerfield 200 REDUCTION i PTICOG? and 497 decorated, PHELPS Avenue 4 bedroom Ridge and CO. Rd. HI 2-8118 IN VACANT Well wooded lot, excellent SE location. Average width, 85x180. Reduced to North Ridge lent location Rd.—3 acres, excel- Bannockburn—2!% acres ful property adjacent of beautito fine 150 ft. Riparian cation in town Finest PAUL 497 LE Inc ‘ HI . TTS OSS 1lo- among HI REE AT EE TCT: IRN iON Waukegan A to your house driving built when builders were really building—just 11 yrs. old, not too old and not too new. Lannon stone & clapboard; large liv. rm., separate dining rm., 4 bdrms., Offered 344 in RINGER 457 baths; the GAS REALTY heat. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) nice bargain good lot. in DEERFIELD a brick ranch Fireplace, bedrooms, screens. ROBERT 2-4580 | Highland forced Rusco $15,500. L. JOHNSON Park 2-6200 AND VICINITY Screened porch, gar. Gas heat. $16,800. Two bedrm. frame ranch. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath; oil heat. On 1 wooded acre. Reduced to $9,500; $2,000 down; $75 per month. CARR REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 ————{>z—&{—x————eEe—e—eeeee—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOR A SMALL FAMILY This 4 room brick ranch only about 1 year old is just right for 2 adults and a teen age as it is near the high school and transportation. There is a combined kitchen-dining room, 2 corner bedrooms, tile bath, utility room and attached oversized 1 car garage. Tall trees, yard and garden on 49x150 lot. Owner might sell on contract. Price, $18,500. BRICK AND LANNON RANCH STONE Located in §.W. Lake Forest on over an acre of landscaped and wooded grounds, this 6 room ranch combines rural environments with urban conveniences. The large family room with raised fireplace in lannon stone wall has a practical appeal. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful kitchen with dining area, utility room, shop and extra large, 2 car attached garage. Cork floors an many thermopane windows investment all add at the reasonable up to price $39,000. WHITE BRICK PROVINCIAL district. On hall, powder room, living room, dining room with large bay, butler’s pantry, kitchen and large screened 5 bedrooms, 3 porch. 2 car wooded ravine Price, porch. On 2nd floor are baths and heated sleeping attached garage. Large lot. Immediate possession. $55,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 —_—_———SSS LAKE BLUFF Attractive Colonial, 2 blocks from lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd floor. Nicely decorated throughout. heat and attached possession. Oil garage. Early JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 co —————____) NEW ENGLAND colonial home on % acre, landscaped lot. 2 bedrooms, bath and nursery on first floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, library, den on second floor. 2 car garage; basement. $55,000. Will sell on contract. Telephone Lake For- 2-6600 ———oeEe=Ee—7——_——_____ TWO new ranch homes; all lannon stone, completely landscaped, Crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large wooded lot in fine surroundings. Priced in the 30’s. Phone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. ———————————— 4-0600 Country location, still near transportation; 2 yr. old brick ranch on large wooded lot. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination; large kit.; 2 twin size bedrms. COMPANY HI GLenview ——_________| 40’s. Central Liv- OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Would you like to say: “Walk to the train, Dear, run on out to the beach, to the school, to the denListy: answer homes. REALTY Rd. Choice east side residential the 1st floor are entrance NASR ARE YOU TIRED OF CHAUFFEURING YOUR FAMILY? is an delightful GLENVIEW 1141 2-4580 EIB NI JUST ON MARKET Here other ing room is 18x20 with natural fireplace; dining “L’’; cabinet kitchen, utility, Bessler stairway to attic storage, breezeway to oversize 2 car garage; good landscaping and gardens, definitely nice. Asking $27,500. of Inc. Ave. EE BANNOCKBURN This attractive 2 twin bedroom clapboard ranch is located on about 2/3 of an a good PHELPS, Central TN rights. BRAND NEW Tri-Level, quality construction; designed and built by well known architect. Liv. rm., din. rm. combination; kitchen with dishwasher; screened porch; 3 bdrms., 24% baths; 2 car attached garage. Unusual view overlooking valley. Priced in the 30’s. A attractively BE ONAY, os... icc cstnontatoas $32,500 Central and problems:: On a hillside location in Ravinia overlooking the golf course, this attractive Colonial home has been reduced for quick sale. The house has a spacious entrance hall, large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., screen porch, kitch. and small bedroom and powd. room on the Ist floor. The master suite and 3 add’n’l good-sized bedrooms with 2 tile baths are on the 2nd floor. The heat is HW gas, and the entire house is in excellent condition lovely R. S. HAMBLY WHEELING 6 this HOUSE —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HIGHLAND PARK Spacious contract, Clavey charm. $47,500 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Avenue HI 2-1212 PAUL 2-4580 Buy bedrooms R. ANSPACH, ———— 2-0087 POSSESSION BARGAINS brick ranch custom-built for | owner in 1950. Unusually large rooms. Beautiful detail throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen /porch. 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air gas heat. Many extras including new carpeting .... $43,000 Inc. HI other HI 2% bath home in good east side location. Tastefully decorated and in top condition. $30,000. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. Fine spacious lot, 100x lake, & four ESTATE Res., IMMEDIATE RAVINIA and three baths. Unusual Realistically priced at .... 813 ties. L. bath, REAL 2-0093 to sell, inAlso many (Improved) DEERFIELD—SPECIALLY FOR YOU NEW BRICK DELUXE HOME Kitchen is a dream. Only $17,900. See owner, 1 to 6, 530 Hermitage Dr. 701 Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has master bedroom w/tile priced homes. FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD RANCHER Many other homes cluding several new good building sites. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 ESTATE DEERFIELD—2 houses, % acre lot, 1 four room, 1 six room; good investment, $15,000. 13038 Somerset, Deerfield. acre Fine 2 yr. old stone and redwood; 3 bedrms. Built by owner. Many special features; beaut. landscaped lot, good district. Priced at $45,000. 2576 Sheridan Rd.—brick Georgian Col., 5 bedrms., 314 baths ts tame eel a $52,500, terms EAST 2-2047 at 1814 Beverly Place, H. Pk. 2 Ilge. bdrms.; beautiful cabinet kit.; liv. rm., 14x19; ample closet and storage space. Latest radiant heat. Convenient neighborhood. Other houses from $10,500 up. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 4 238 Green Bay—4 bedrms., 2 baths, BOUL 34) “AcCre™ oie Sad $29,500 BES HI $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME terms bsmt., 301 Central—4 bedrms., 2%4 spacious TV rm., fine Richman 1/3 2 bed- $17,750, bedrms., house on your garage. 2 ce- $28,500 Al bedrooms, new Park—3 yrs. Low Blair —=_q———=—EE—— portation, schools, etc. This home has been completely redecorated inside and out. Immediate occupancy. Middle twen- UNSURPASSED Brick home, lifetime roof, concrete and ' steel beam construction; 3 light airy bedrooms, 3% baths, lots of closet space, entrance hall, living room with attractive bay window and fireplace, dining room, room, beautiful St. Charles kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement with rec. room. Oil heat, dishwasher and stove included; neighborhood is tops. Priced in low .30’s. Call Mrs. Graham, HI or Greenwood—2 930 2-1485 ——X—X—X—X—K—K—K—N—aX—X—a—aX—X—a—s€ee .2-5842 Builder will duplicate this deluxe 3 bungalow TOP VALUES acre Hillcrest Dr.—3 system | dng. rm., kit., full bsmt., 3 bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd fl., detchd. gar.; 3 blks. to Ravinia shopping center and mnenenn DROW $19,750 GReenleaf VALUE 2930 A PERFECT 1 story home. Liv. rm., firepl., dng. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, | 2 twin bedrms., porch, full bsmt., de- | tached gar. Owner leaving town, has | reduced price (firm) to .............. $17,500 723 2 flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar., HW t., oil. Highwood. Occupancy, 1st floor, ee $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI - OTHER ets $15,000 This bright and cheerful home has a bedroom and bath on the 1st floor. 4 lge. bdrms. and bath on the 2nd fl. Full CHARMING colonial brk. Spacious flr. bsmt., coal heat that can be converted plan, beaut. liv. rm. with firepl., lge. to oil for a small sum. 2 car gar. Just TV rm., dng. rm., kit. powder rm.; 2nd 2 blocks to Lincoln School, 1 block to fl., lge. master bedrm. with 3 other bednsp. Price, $21,500. Cal Mrs. McCulre, rms. and 3 baths; lounging rm., paneled HI 2-5821. rec. rm. in bsmt., h.w. oil ht., 2 car gar. 36,500 584 bedrm. bedroom. Full bsmt. pmt. possible. Contact BRICK and FRAME 6 rm., 8 bedrm. home that offers all the charm of the remodeled older type FARM HOUSE COTTAGE with English basement, newly Deerpath ______————————— REAL two REAL Park) MODEL HOUSE 1124 WADE For the family that requires six bedrooms and three baths at a YOU CAN NOW INVESTIGATE IN moderate price, we have a charmONE TRIP, ALL RESIDENCES FOR SALE IN THIS DISTRICT THAT MAY | ing older home in excellent condiCONFORM TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS. tion, most convenient East HighHERE ARE A FEW UNDERPRICED land Park location $29,500 OFFERINGS: Lake Forest 2300 Waukegan (Highland TIME OFFERED $13,500 Attractive —_—_—_—_—__——— THRU OUR REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE LISTING SERVICE Deerfield 485 ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) on dead end street, has heated sun rm. that can easily be used as 3rd ——ooe===ee—_eeSO_____ ATTRACTIVE 7 room frame house; tile bath, hot water oil heat, full basement, attached 2 car garage, combination storms and screens, large lot. Immediate occupancy. By owner, $18,500. HI 2-5996. $19,500 First offering on this attractive Colonial built in 1949. Liv. rm. with frpl., full size din. rm. and cabinet kit. with breakfast end. 2nd flr. has 8 bdrms. and bath. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 WI 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST 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 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News 615 REAL (Improved) Compact 2 bedroom brick home that has all features such as gas heat, basement, attached garage, large lot and close to station. Just 4 years old and offered at $19,500 due to owner’s transfer. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highland SALE Park) SHERWOOD FOREST $37,500 Aten year old Williamsburg Colonial on a large wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, screened porch, breakfast nook, and: gas heat. Immediate possession. 20 words for only (For ESTATE FOR (Highland It! est 2394. er ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE Just completed. contemporary in efficient Quality style, home built in ! utmost reflecting In but luxurious — living. ee excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by earefully controlled building (Improved) sites. 8 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 3 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, home on a|redwood siding, and thermopane glass air storms heat. REALTY Deerfield 2|throughout. and|/expansion. CO.| ciated. Write 308!call House Must be designed seen Estate of Leander Box C-55 c/o Lake HArrison 7-0616, to for be easy appre- McCormick, Forester or Thursday, September 11, 1952 | �a e e a i Pree, eee ts ; ie REAL : ESTATE IN Large ily, FOR (LAKE LAKE (iuiprotved) rental home for income. Close to screened stone floor appointment telephone 1855. ease Ro AN RU LAKE BLUFF bedroom homes MR. priced 114 IN BEAUTIFUL BARRINGTON HILLS COUNTRYSIDE NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrms., 1% bath, house, on 15 very beautiful scenic partially wooded acres. 2 car gar., electric door; 2 yt. old 4 box stall stable; tack rm.; white fenced corrals. Low tax area. It’s priced below market and OWNER WILL CONSIDER RENTING WITH OPTION TO BUY to responsible party. In village, 3 yr. old 2 bdrm. resident in best location. Full basement, gas heat, beautifully landscaped, large lot. Quick possession and priced right. Near village, 4 very fine ranch homes on 11/3 acres to 14 acres. Some with private lakes, woods, etc. $38,000 to $65,000. MANY MORE IN VILLAGE AND COUNTRYSIDE TO CHOOSE FROM. FARMS IN ALL SIZES BAIRD 114 W. ROXWORTHY & WARNER, Liberty St. Inc. Barrington 1765 ————————eeeEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland CHOICE building lot, 75x868, $3,000. South Ridgewood Dr. Also lot south McDaniels Ave., 54x216, $1,800. Tel. HI 2-1907. block SherOwner, HI TWO lots, 66x132 each, Bloom land Park, near lake. Write c/o Highland Park News. St., HighBox L-45 TWO good lots, high and dry; near schools, transportation. Under $5,000. HI 2-3867. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BUILDING? (Vacant) FIRST fine 3. Winding homes paved 216 ARLE minutes downtown Lake Forest, surrounded by wooded acres to enjoy. 6. Convenient terms; 20 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT MENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 per cent DRIVE OUT TODAY; CORNER OF WAUKEGAN ROAD (42A) AND DEERPATH. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1-5, OR BY APPOINTMENT, GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH LAKE FOREST 3415 ACREAGE ACRES (will divide) rolling scenic countryside, part wooded; several fine building sites, between Barrington and Dundee. Phone owner, RAndolph 6-4010 or Deerfield 1378. i \ Scion September 11, 1952 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) EMPLOYED couple and mother desire two bedroom apartment, to $100. No children, no pets. Call Wilmette 1606 collect after 6:30 p.m. DESIRE to rent house or apartment for family of 8 October 1st for short period; best references. HI 2-5056. YOUNG CAREER GAL, employed Chicago, hates big city. Can you help with moderate rental garage or _ studio apartment? Will also consider tiny house, rent or buy. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. GARAGE apartment wanted in North Shore suburbs for physician at Great Lakes and musician wife. Call KEnwood 6-0091, Chicago, collect. SWEDISH architect, wife and 2 small girls, desire 2 or 8 bedroom house in suburb north of Evanston. Telephone DAvis 8-1610 from 9 to 5 and ask for Mr. Gustafson. RESPONSIBLE business man and family desire unfurnished apartment; one school age child. Former North Shore resident; excellent financial references. Call Mr. Hartlein collect. Days, SUperior 7-4800; evenings, MAnsfield ROOM garage apartment; 2 rooms 6-6126. completely new. Suitable for working couple. Furnished or unfurnished. Will ' EEL consider housework help as part rent. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE On country estate, 1% miles to North Shore electric line; near Lake Forest. WIDOW will share 6 room apartment Quiet, with lovely surroundings. Telewith couple. Good location. 10 minutes phone Libertyville 2-1749 for appointto Northwestern station. Write Box ment. D-30 c/o Lake Forester. WORKING couple or teachers to share —XX=—=———_—————— my home in Sherwood Forest or will APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) rent 2 bedrooms. HI 2-4788. Miscellaneous) 1449 ASTOR ST APTS., Chicago. Private mansion remodeled into 7 apartments including coachhouse apartment. Two ot six rooms at $125 to $425 per month. Garden and patio in rear. Open for inspection. Call STate 2-6235. —————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NEW 2 room completely furnished apartore ne transportation. Phone HI 2-7149. TWO furnished room apartment with private bath; references. Near transportation. $20 ‘per week. Write Box M-65 c/o H.P. News. THREE room furnished apartment, one bedroom; no children. Now vacant, $65 per month. No children. Call agent, HI 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FOUR room completely furnished first floor apartment; near schools, transportation. Gas hot water heat, garage. Deerfield 659. —— cal TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) east home for For Res., HI 2-0037 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house for rent in Lake Bluff. 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, oil burner, automatic gas; large lot. Write Box D-25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Nearly new home; 2 large Close to school. $175 per months’ rent in advance. ANCHOR HI rent. REAL ESTATE 2-0098 HOUSES 6 side ANCHOR .of though rolling down. 27 Waukegan ONE room unfurnished apartment with complete electric kitchen alcove, private bath with shower; hot water and heat furnished. Located at 442 Central Ave. Call HI 2-1342 after 5 p.m. TWO flats; 1 four rooms, 1 three rooms; furnished or unfurnished. No children, pets allowed. Must have reference, job. Write Box M35 c/o H.P. News. streets. 5 Street 8-0084 ROOM cottage, partly furnished. Stove heat. Near transportation. Working couple. Also large sleeping room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 289. WANTED to rent, garage apt. Will work 1 day per week. Couple, no children. Write P.O. Box 576, Lake Forest. OFFICE space, completely furnished. Inquire C. R. Moran Plumbing office, ‘440 Central or HI 2-1060. HI throughout. within Madison MA OFFICES, 4, Underground gas, electric, water and telephone service. 5, Located UNUSUALLY attractive small furnished house; 2 bedrooms. For adults. Tele- | phone Lake Bluff 2679. LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fine info. FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT 1, Over 30 select sites still available. 2. Picturesque Norman architec- ture; MORTGAGE HOUSES SEE MEADOWBROOK LAKE ORDER Ne 1400 Tel. UNUSUALLY attractive small house, charmingly furnished, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to village. October to June. Telephone Mrs. Farnsworth after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2581. Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Park) 100x200 FT. wooded in idan Road. $6,000. 2-3551. TO ! i COUNTRYSIDE MR. Inc. Barrington BUILT TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, November 1 to May 1, 6 room furnished, compact house; 4 bedrooms, attached garage; oil heat, hot air. Telephone Lake Forest 1652, 254 Rose Terrace. MORTGAGES Winnetka, Ill. GRiargate 4-9001 and HOUSES 2 (improved) BAIRD & WARNER —— BARRINGTON St. ' EMPLOYED OCT. 1st to May lst, beautiful furnished . home; six rooms, oil heat and garage. $150 per month. Phones HI 2-6117,! HI 2-2358, 456 Howard W. Huber, Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. from NORTHBROOK SOLAR RANCH 8 bedrooms, tile bath, unique living area; divided into dining-television room and large pine panelled living room with fireplace, 3 picture windows overlooking rear yard, attached garage, gas heat. Priced to sell at $22,500. MRS. MATTHEWS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 & WARNER, Liberty HOMES ee —————————LLL—_—_—_—_—_— ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) W. REAL 2-0093 bedrooms. month; 2 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 FOR rent: for 6 months, November to May—modern furnished, gas heat, 2 bedroom house, garage. Write Box M-55, c/o H.P. News. Le RAVINIA Unusually attract. home on Ravine property within 8 blks. of stores, station and lake. In perfect condition; tastefully furnished. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit., bdrm. bath on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Unique playroom and screened porch overlooking ravine. One year lease, $250 per month. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI BOARD (Furnished) (Highland Park) CAPE COD 8 bedroom home built on your lot or ours, only $14,000. Small down payment. See model at 2828 Greenwood Ave., H.P. Forester & Sons, Builders. KEystone 9-0207. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF 2381 REAL HOUSES TO RENT ROXWORTHY BAIRD EON Charming brick home located on % acre of property in wooded subdivision. First floor: large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, lavatory, screened porch. Second floor: bedrooms, 2 tile baths, and study. Full basement with recreation room and bath. Oil heat. Attached garage. Newly decoated; excellent condition. Price, $45,000. Also six 4 $15,000 up. SALE TEN ACRE FARM to village; excellent 3 bedrm., 1% bath, house. Good barn and other buildings, deep well, orchard; school buses at door. Owner moving and will sacrifice. This is the best small farm buy in area today. OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HOMES AND ESTATES IN VILLAGE AND COUNTRYSIDE FOR SALE. ern kitchen, 2 full baths, basement ene FOR Close fam- transportation, school and _ shopping, with privacy in own yard. New gas hot water heating. Modrecreation, porch. For Lake Bluff FARMS BARRINGTON BLUFF comfortable or SALE FOREST) 2-4580 | ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. Square. Tele- ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. DESIRABLE first floor front room; adjoining bath. Near transportation. Employed person. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. 2 PLEASANT sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. BEDROOM for rent in Market Square. Possible kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. PLEASANT large room with spacious closet. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. PRIVATE room and bath to employed woman, near transportation, in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. Call Glencoe 517. SINGLE room for rent. Near transportation, schools, churches. Telephone Lake Forest 1066 after 5 p.m. SINGLE room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. HI 2-6908, 685 Homewood Ave., H.P. SECOND floor with 2 rooms and bath, garage if desired. In northeast Highland Park for quiet party. To couple or single person. HI 2-7287 after 6 p.m. LIGHT housekeeping room for rent, 304 Washington Ave., Highwood, near Fort Sheridan. TWO furnished rooms, kitchen privileges ; 2 blocks from North Shore station. HI 2-5346. FURNISHED bedroom suitable for employed couple or single person. 2308 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-1231. ONE double room with kitchen privileges; one double sleeping room, laundry privileges. Near transportation. HI 2-3690 after 6 p.m. CLEAN, pleasant front room for rent at 657 Bank Lane. a Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room, twin a 2 closets, private bath. Call HI 2-4176 after 7 p.m. 1045 Central Ave., H.P. ROOM for rent; kitchen privileges, semiprivate bath. Close to transportation, HI 2-6769. LARGE room, double bed for couple or single. kitchen privileges. Call HI 2-1643 DOUBLE room suitable for couple; kitchen privileges if desired. Also single room. Hot water at all times. HI 2-3694. LARGE room, close to Vine Ave. station. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-1556. TO employed woman in lady’s small attractive home. Beautifully furnished; near transportation. Garage available. HI 2-1562. and board a & ROOM young in WANTED _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE “wishes room Salesladies: full or part time Ba We OOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. lady exchange for ting or stay with lonely lady Best of references. Write c/o Highland Park News. HELP ee baby sit- for same. Box M-5 WANTED—FEMALE_ REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. CASHIER, checkers for full time and part time work. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED saleslady interested in cosmetics; excellent working conditions. State age, religion and where working now. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL pe Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholas- tic record or some Good GENERAL WORK college training starting salary. Four raises — lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. _______________________..__} AND — for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. OFFICE AND SALES HELP. Good pay, with all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. WANTED: dental assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. HI 2-3133. TYPING AT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOOKKEEPER Top salary; excellent opportunity for woman who needs to work and wants permanent position with a future. 40 hr. week, profit sharing plus unusual employee benefits. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. OFFICE WORK 1866 Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, MGR. Second Street HI 2-9995 —_—_—_— REPORTER OFFICE EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION Good salary, steady and reliable. HI 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply aoe Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, THE EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; top salary, excellent tips. Saratoga Club. Call HI 2-0440. LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 SALESGIRL for full time work in bakery. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER — TYPISTS OPERATORS TELEPHONE “A A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 COOK WANTED To take charge of our very MODERN kitchen. 8 LITTLE NUNS will benefit by your cooking. A modern bedroom off the kitchen for your convenience. Contact Mother Superior of St. James Convent at Highwood, Illinois. HI 2-4050. fn IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE OR 4:45 EXPERIENCE TO. PLACE CO. TO WORK” . Here’s important work roundings and friendly with, . in pleasant people to surwork Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT Highland Park: 1866 N. 2nd Lake Forest: 235 E. Deerpath ——————————————————_—_—_— WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. 5 Bana week, paid vacation, hospitalization | ee vAPPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, IIL serra memmmaimnananscnameint ti OES NTE aN AIOE Executive secretary officer. Capable a highly for corporate woman confidential to work in position re- quiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness to details. Law office experience desirable but not a requisite. Salary commensurate with requirements of the position. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. EVENINGS GOOD TELEPHONE OPERATORS ______________+*t STENOGRAPHER or typist, physiatrist office; previous experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. BE THE FIRST woman to qualify for a position in your community to work under guidance of Emily Post. Car necessary. Deerfield 190 mornings. FULL time or part time sales help wanted. Call Mr. Lundgren, HI 2-2300 SECRETARY, typing and dictation required; 35 hr. week, pleasant working conditions. HI 2-6220 for appt. BIG demand. Avon Christmas gift sets at this time. Representatives wanted. Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, Ill. GIRL to work day shift in Sheridan Cleaners. For further information call HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. BELL 11:15 DESIRED CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION P.M. 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. ee emnmnane nan mare ne arm ; ' 242 near BOOKKEEPER for local contractor’s fice, full time. Tel. HI 2-5570. of- een ar em STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. (Edens Expressway between Dundee& Tower Roads) Have openings for biller-typists; no experience necessary. Good salary with periodic increases. Apply at 1400 Skokie Blvd. Phone Glencoe 1882, F. R. McBride. SALESWOMEN, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at the Town Shop 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL or young woman for good position in commercial bookkeeping. Experience not required—will train high school GIRL for general office work, also coungraduate. Age 18 to 40 may apply. ter and telephone. Steady, top wages. Work near home—save time and transSkokie Valley Laundry, HI 2-3310. portation costs. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. ) EXPERIENCED cook to prepare meals and take full charge of kitchen. High- CASHIER, full time, 5% day week; exwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., = perienced. Good salary. Hahn Brothers, — 2-6800. 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1500. INSPECTOR and store girl. Ideal coi | YOUNG matron, college background, to ers, 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. represent Child Craft part time. GReenleaf 5-3928 after 5 p.m. WANTED, to exchange dancing lessons for your child for your making doll WANTED: pianist for dancing school, clothes for the teacher’s little girls.| Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Call Wilmette 6619. Call Miss Daly, Wilmette 6619. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 35 �HELP Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box HI number 2-4500 as or Your name, number will an Lake address. Forest WANTED—FEMALE SALES HELP 2-4700 ——————Km—XKXK—X—X—X—3__le_e_e_e_eaeseeeeee ONE full time and 1 part time kitchen maid to assist with general kitchen work. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., HI 2-6800. WOMAN wanted for full time fountain help. Experienced preferred. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. Ask for Mrs. Peacy. WANTED DEERPATH LAKE INN FOREST 2280 positions with Also other friendly H.P. bus benefits. stop. within Apply Located block of now. MR. TENNIS DURACLEAN CO. DEERFIELD 444 GIRLS wanted for Deerfield Cleaners; local girls preferred. Apply in person. 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MANICURIST For busy Glencoe salon; closed Mondays; no evening work. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park Ave. Phone Glencoe 213 after 6 p.m. HOTEL DESK CLERK Man or woman; good starting salary. Full maintenance. Switchboard and some typing. Day shift. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. WANTED, girl or woman for office work; 5 day week. Tel. Deerfield 1198. WAITRESS wanted for day or night work, full or part time; will pay top salary. Apply lIrene’s Drive-In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-5505. WOMAN to work at dishwasher and pot and pan sink. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ASSISTANT at cold food preparation and salad counter. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN for kitchen cleaning part-time. Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ———K—KaKK—KKXKKKXKK—K—K—K—veel_v_v_ec WANTED DEERPATH LAKE INN FOREST with sales aptitude by the Public Company for work in Service our High- the electrical our appliances company and sold will in sheet assembly desired. metal fabline opera- Excellent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 Se teens nee tee MEN—BOYS We have several positions open for young and older men in the following types of work for both day and night work: 1. HEAT TREATING 2. GENERAL SHOP POSITIONS 3. SHOP ASSEMBLERS 2280 SUBSTITUTE cook needed at H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard. HI 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 87% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Foreee College, Telephone Lake Forest KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 TELEVISION and radio service man with car; top wages, pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. with mechanical needed for operation tenance of production experience and main- machinery. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BUTCHER APPRENTICES Jewel Food Stores have openings along North Shore for apprentice butchers; union shop, good future. Talk to the local Jewel Market Mgr. or call AM -T747. JEWEL Personnel Room 214, FOOD STORES Office, 317 Howard Evanston Just west of Howard St., “L” COMBINATION watchman and custodian job open at the Highland Park High School. 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Friday, 18 hours every other weekend. Apply in person at the high school between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, or between 8:00 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. on Saturday. Contact the Building Superintendent. SHEET metal mechanic and ed. Lake Forest 797Y2. helper want- Why not work locally? Why not work now with an expanding retail concern? Why not work with a progressive company, that has such progressive employee benefits as profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, good. prospects for future? Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. WANTED—MALE SALESMAN 36 2-7747 GARDENER, white, married. Knowledge of greenhouse and general maintenance. Must have excellent and recent character references. We offer 3 rooms, bath and kitchen—salary. Address information to Box D-385 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE man to do yard work, ing and general maintenance. phone Lake Forest 2268. mowTele- AUTO greaser for new car agency. 44 hour week, no night or Sunday work. Top salary and pension plan. Chance for advancement. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. MALE FULL Best AND OR PART TIME CHECKERS CLERKS STOCK BOYS working employee FEMALE conditions. benefits. Top JANOWITZ LAKE HELP wages. FOODS FOREST MAN, experienced owner weekly day. Telephone Complete $270 TO 1st Top floor and wages; cooking; references. in yard work, to assist beginning this SaturLake Forest 3442. WANTED—DOMESTIC Permanent. in family. J. Walker, RefTeleLake references. SECOND maid, white, room. Near transportation. Top Lake Forest 2398. Own pay. IRONING Call HI in my 2-6058. home, $8 and Monday required. HI laundress and Tuesday; for carfare. steady START MAID for general housework for 1 lady; small home near transportation. $25, beautiful own room. Stay. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-40389. Bob. EXPERIENCED gardener and _ handyman will work 2 days a week the year round. Telephone Lake Forest 333812 after 5 p.m. a SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE couple, 2 children; husband desires part time work in exchange for living quarters; wife available for light housework. Telephone Skokie 9149. COMPANION, nurse to Experienced, reliable, phone DAvis 8-2162. WAITRESS perienced, Telephone 2-5577. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL E I WILL do typing and addressing in my home; experienced. Please write Box M-45 c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse wants personal interview with elderly person, preferably infant’s care, to go to Florida or California in February. HI 2-7473. will do washing home. HI 2-4797. and ironing NURSE, practical, available for eight hour night shifts, 11 to 7. North Shore and Medical references. Write Box M-75 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WHAT DO Experienced erty, yard Power mower, cleaning and The best of OK LAKE YOU WANT DONE? men to care for work, tree work trucking, your propdone, ete. etc. drive. c/o other inside references. References.: Box Lake work LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 JR. BOX 2807. ARE baby: Forest cook, butlerreferences, Lake Forester. sitter. Telephone 692Y3. FOR SALE WOMEN’S fall and winter clothing in large sizes, 18-20-22%; like new, blue and gray checked storm coat with alpaca lining; also coats, suits and dresses. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2915, BEAUTIFUL hand knit dress, one piece navy blue; all wool, size 20-40, never to eg $35. Telephone Lake Forest 734. WOMEN’S suits and dresses, all in perfect condition. HI HOUSEHOLD GOODS size 12-14; 2-1605. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. WATKINS PRODUCTS For household and personal use. J. Fisher, P.O. Box 817, Evanston, IIl. DRAPERIES: pair chintz, draw style, 2-6506. 14 8 J. blocked, 2 hand aH red bamboo; 1 year old. pair 1 pair lined, CU. FT. Admiral refrigerator, like new; no defrosting, independent freezer holds almost 100 lIbs., quick freezes at 20 below zero; has ozone bulb which prevents decay and mingling odors; 33 inches wide, 67 inches high. HI 2-5437 Saturday and Sunday. 140 INDIAN TREE, Highland Park (1 blk. east of Green Bay Rd., just no, of County Line Rd.) 18th Century mahogany din. rm. set with leather seat chairs; small dropleaf table & 2 chrs.; wing chairs; pie crust table; double bed set complete for only $75; lamps; drapes; HI 2-0578. fireplace screen; BEAUTIFUL brand new‘solid brass irons and pull screen, wholesale $45. HI 2-5159. misc, and. cost, YOUR family eat Buy: my good walnut oblong dining table and 6 chairs, up. holstered seats, $50. Mrs. Lloyd Mae. ther, Prairie View, Illinois. for LANE, H.P. furniture; dropleaf refrigerator, drapes, $175 each. Call after 9 a.m. HI 2-0385. FALLING WONDERFUL job for experienced maid who will love 2 children; own room, bath and Television. Small house; extra cleaning help; good salary. Call HI 2-4555. WHITE woman, cook, housekeeper for considerate family of 3. Dishwasher. Room, bath on 2nd. No objection to working husband. Glencoe 12. O K ENTERPRISES WOMAN for housework in family of 3 adults and girl, 11. No heavy work; dishwasher. Room with private bath. $35 a week. HI 2-4966. GARDENER, experienced, desires job with large living quarters. Telephone Libertyville 2-1819. 2-2436. c/o PAIR brand new Chinese Chippendale wing chairs, willow green, linen bro. cade covering, down cushion; will sell THE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? helper Monday thru Friday, 5 p.m.; no washing. $25. HI D-45 1178 BEECH Sacrifice: 6 rooms table, chest, rugs, LEAVES D-40 COATS, size 14; 1 beaver coat, 1 blue Forstman wool coat with gray Auss tralian opossum collar. 1 sport fall blue wool coat. HI 2-5711. 904 _________ Box LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size ten or 12; worn twice, reasonable. HI 2-6665, done. 1283. bE Write Forester. EXPERIENCED ENTERPRISES DEERFIELD man, 34, with proven resources of capacity and ability in administration of systems/procedures, accounting, tabulating, production plan. ning, inventory and cost control desires challenging position. Deerfield CLEANING woman. Am employed; need reliable woman with experience and references to help with care of house one day a week. Half a mile to transportation. HI 2-5176. second maid, white, exLake Forest references. MOhawk 4-5270. Lake Write Heavy NURSEMAID to assist with 2 little girls, stay; private room and bath. HI 2-0733. GENERAL maid, 1st floor cooking and serving; no laundry. Current wages. References. Own room and bath. HI 2-5454. or CLOTHING YOUNG girl for second maid work; no cooking, no laundry, automatic dishwasher. Close to transportation. HI MAN, colored, desires position chauffeuring, waiter, butler, houseman, caretaker, etc.; age 48. Will stay on premises. ONtario 2-2043. COOK and laundress for small young family; other help. All modern equipment, washer, drier, mangle. Own room and bath. $40 weekly; must have | references. Telephone Lake Forest elderly person, efficient. Tele- COLORED girl to do day work; no cooking. 5 days a week; $1 per hour and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716. WOMAN or working couple for general housework, cooking. Lovely new home, Own room, bath. 4 in family; no small ehildren. Man give a day a week for room cree board. Call HI 2-5608 or HI MATURE woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help. Own room, stay. Telephone HI 2-6326. SECOND maid, white; permanent. References required. 2 in family. Telephone Mrs. Kenneth S. Templeton, Lake Forest 1386. 2846 COUPLE desires position as houseman. Experienced, references 2-6979. Forest SECOND MAID for serving and upstairs work; white. Current wages. Recent references. Telephone Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625 collect. WOMAN in own GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; small home near transportation. $30 to $385 per week. Stay or go. References. HI 2-2535. MOTHER’S 9 a.m. to Lake COUPLE: Woman to cook, wait on table; man to do general work and EXCELLENT ironing, $1.25 an hour; references. HI 2-1004, WOMAN to clean house, drive self to and from work. High wages, 2 days WOMAN will do washing and ironing per week; may vary days to suit self. in own home; will pick up and deliver. Must have references. Call Deerfield HI 2-7471 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED J. S. ENTERPRISES WANTED: woman for general housework. Can stay in own room with bath or g0; plain cooking, electric dishwasher. Must like children. HI 2-6954. CAPABLE woman wanted to assist with children and housework; own room, good salary. Call HI 2-6785. GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white. erences required. 2 phone Mrs. Samuel Forest 332. MAID, general housework, cooking and downstairs, personal family ironing; heavy laundry sent out. Assist care two school age children. Own room and bath. Small house in country. Adequate time off. References required. $40 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3442 or write Box 644, Lake Forest. mow- PART time evening work wanted. Will exchange for room or board. Age 35, single. Call before 4:30. Deerfield 950, SECOND maid, white; references required. Take care of second floor and help with children. Telephone Mrs, Detchon at Lake Forest 1486. GIRL or woman, white, assist mother in general work and care of 8 children, ages 4, 5% and 11 years. Have other help. Private bedroom, sitting room and bath. Must be willing and neat. Telephone Lake Forest 3440. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, ing. You name it, we'll do it. 2-1834. 2700 eee 40 HOUR WEEK PAID VACATION SICK LEAVE RETIREMENT PLAN Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. WANTED: clerk for hardware store; experienced and over 25 preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. Page Room work, Man maid, laundry. 190. Must Tele- HELP call 317 214 GIRL or woman to help with general housework and two children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 2375 collect. DRIVERS wanted. Several good jobs available full or part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. LABORER—TRUCK DRIVER A permanent position now available with the Village of Winnetka offering: MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Personnel Office Howard St., Evanston AMbassador or starting DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION no JEWEL FOOD STORE be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. These jobs are available now or after reasonable notice is given to your present employer. All are above average in wages and working conditions. Employment office is open each day from 8 to 5 and Saturdays until noon. DEMONSTRATOR. Party plan. Nylon lingerie, children’s wear, hosiery, aprons, men’s wear. 64 styles. Guaranteed. Our 80th year. Great earnings; we start you. Phone or write Thogersen Hosiery Co., Wilmette, II]. WAITRESS offers CLERKS SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LAKE FOREST COLLEGE girl to live in and help mother with 2 children in spare time. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3182. HI 2-3158. Permanent position; $63 or more if experience qualifies, $54 for inexperienced. | GENERAL housework, cooking and downProgressive increases $77.50 or more; stairs. Own room and bath. Stay or promotional opportunities. Apply in pergo. Near transportation. Other help. son at your local Telephone Lake Forest 3145. rates. Full time, 5 day section man is needed tions and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. YOUNG Experienced rication and week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vacations in business Company —>_>_—_—_——L——S TIME STUDY MEN AND ESTIMATORS WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE conditions. ILLINOIS Serer eennmeeenenerenaegenemeemararmeemceenes by TYPING DICTAPHONE AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK Permanent GROCERY steady employment, excellent working conditions and numerous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey at your local Public Service number. of SECRETARY and administrative assistant wanted by local manufacturing business. General office experience helpful. 5-day 40 hour week. American Evatype Corp., Deerfield 365. working NORTHERN Service HELP WANTED—MALE GENERAL land Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all ————————EEEEEaa BAKER COMPANY has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. There are also openings for meter readers at our new starting wage. Public J. B. GARNETT CO. 590 CENTRAL, H.P. HELP WAREHOUSE man and truck driver full time. “B. and J. Novelties and Toys,” Milwaukee Ave. and Half Day (next door to Bob-Mari). OF 2300. address and phone be placed at once in HI THE SERVICE PUBLIC Call the box of the advertiser. —————————— HELP WANTED—MALE RUGS, beds. draperies, kitchen 974 Forest Ave., furniture and Deerfield. 12% INCH table model Zenith, $46. A. B. Herman, 87 Forest Ct., Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. Deerfield 360W2, FRENCH PROVINCIAL card table with 4 extension leaves to seat 6 or 8 pedple; custom built in French walnut, HI 2-0604. ee ee ee te Use ee ree tiek> iek> September Tiel> 11, he Ads BRING Tisk> ee The Classified THEY Thursday, ee RESULTS Tieks Tiek> 1952 Tier> Tier Tiel> iis �HOUSEHOLD 9x12 FEET, thick pile. GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD blue-gray Axminster rug, Best reasonable offer. HI *2-103838. . ANTIQUES—large dropleaf table, pie crust table, small walnut chairs, old metal sconces, lamps, oak wash stand, Old English china, colored glass, brass scales, measures and candlesticks. 398 East Park Ave., HI 2-6413 BAKER breakfront; top drawer is leather lined. Desk, absolutely perfect condition. Fine 18th Century leather topped square coffee table. Will accept reasonable offer. HI 2-3330. DOUBLE hide-a-way bed, 2 antique chairs, loveseat, writing desk, couch. Call HI 2-7148 after 6 p.m. AN antique Tiger MUndelein maple chest of drawers. 6-7127. 1181 BEECH LANE, Highland Park. Friday, Sept. 12th at 10 a.m. thru Sat. & Sun. included is: Erskind Danforth English walnut dining room set, refectory table, 8 chairs, buffet; Erskind Danforth maple bedroom set, twin beds, box springs, mattresses, 2 chests, night table, maple single bed, spring, mattress, maple chests, maple desk chair, day bed—opens into twin beds, dressing table, mirror top, stool, chest for toys, occasional tables, chair, fireside tools, bamboo porch furniture, rug, lamps, drapes, kitchen utensils, knickknacks. RCA 10 IN. Television, good condition, $30; Oster electric knife sharpener, brand new, never used, $8; Universal Strokesaver iron, like new, $4. HI 2-6990. RUG, wool twist, wood violet color, 24x 18, and pad, just cleaned and mothproofed. 893 Dean Ave., H.P., HI 2-4736. THOR wringer washing machine, 6 yrs. old, perfect condition; will accept reasonable offer for quick sale. HI 2-2688. BARGAIN—General Electric portable dishwasher, model RA-949—1951, seldom used, in excellent condition; any reasonable offer. Raff HI 2-1152. DRAPERIES, occasional tables, lamps; reasonable. HI 2-5674. ANTIQUE tiger maple chest of drawers. Telephone MUndelein 6-7127. STARTING Thurs., Sept. 11, 10 a.m. thru Fri. & Sat., 211 Dennis Lane, Glencoe (Dennis Lane is 2nd St. No. of Park Ave. East of R.R. mower, washer, etc. Glencoe Forest THE SERVEL mlsivevates: new, 6 cu ft, left hand door. Won at carnival; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1729 between 6:30-8:30 p.m. BEAUTIFUL blond oak 1952 Sears Silvertone television, console; used only 6 months, perfect condition. $200. HI 2-5016. SALE at 1540 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Pk., Thurs., Sept. 11th. Fine and usable furniture. A pr. of very handsome couches, excellent condition; long console table; lge. library table; Chickering piano; India shawl; pr. planted ferneries; desk and chair; lge. carved table; lounge chair; end tables; books; spinet desk; pictures; breakfast set consisting of table, 6 chairs and server; kit. table; icebox; curtains; lamp tables; 2 fold screens; oriental rugs and runners; lge. dresser; 4 post bed; bureau and dressing table; miscellaneous rummage. GAS RANGE, porcelain, twin top, with deep well, rear controls, light, timer. Best offer takes it. Tel. Deerfield 914. RUG, new Klearflax, natural linen trimmed in green. Wrong size; unable to use. Telephone Lake Forest 3481. LEAVING town—best offer: 2 walnut sectional bookcases, -glass drawers; large rose velour sofa, separate pillows; floor lamp. HI 2-5718. DRAW draperies, colorful green, modern design, 35 yards, excellent condition. 291 Moraine Rd. HI 2-4568. NORGE refrigerator, excellent condition, rebuilt motor. Call HI 2-4262. MIRROR, modern plate glass, 36 in. x 46 in. Also picture, “The Sampler,” beautifully framed. Telephone Deerfield 478J. SECRETARY, child’s desk, studio couch, small end tables and coffee table, radio. All very reasonable. HI 2-1920. TWO twin beds with box spring and mattress, dressing table to match. In good condition. All for $35. HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. USED Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, $40; very good condition. HI 2-0341. LIKE new 4 poster solid mahogany double bed, innerspring mattress and box; spread; vanity table with skirt; | erystal lamps and mirror; drapes, etc. Phone HI 2-4478 or HI 2-3507. MAHOGANY round dining table, $19; tapestry covered sofa bed, $29; pair mahogany end tables, $6; umbrella table, $6; child’s roll top desk and chair, $9; Kenmore vacuum cleaner with attachments, $20; small maple arm chair, $6. HI 2-5788. BLOND modern dining room table, 40 inches wide by 72 inches long, extends 120 inches; leather table pads, included, 4 upholstered chairs. Must y be seen to appreciate. HI 2-1287. Thursday, September MISCELLANEOUS and bring your MARKET friends to see us MF oer SALE LOCATION 717 ELM ST., WINN. WI 6-0912 a KITCHEN pedestal table in natural birch finish with 2 chrome tubular chairs upholstered in red duran leather, HI 2-1287. SOFA BED, small table, bedroom chair, miscellaneous articles; reasonable. HI 2-3819 after 4 p.m. HERE is your opportunity to have a like new Westinghouse electric range deluxe model; Westinghouse 9 ft. refrigerator. Very reasonable. HI 2-0247. BEST buy, 1% year old, Thor Automagic washer, like new. HI 2-4909. EE ANNIVERSARY BUY THE YOU APPLIANCE WANT DURING SALE NOW OUR 66TH ANNIVERSARY KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER SALE DRIER, $159 WASHER, WITH $239.95 CHAIR, $169 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. HI 2-4600 REFRIGERATOR, older model in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 68. PORTABLE dishwasher. 1952 model; General Electric. Perfect condition; maid refuses to use. No installation necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils; the ideal Christmas gift. Call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485 for further information. A DOLLAR for a book. Tells how to build profitable sideline mail order business. Written by successful founder of firm which has more than 50,000 customers after less than five years. Send $1, Gardner Enterprises, 921 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. ORIENTAL rug, 12x18, Magnificent Royal Blue Sarouk; in perfect condition; value $8,000, priced $750. Glencoe 1726. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 COMPLETE new set Morton kitchen cabinets, upper and base units; large double well sink; roto-til corner unit; retails for $800; will sacrifice for $375. HI 2-70838. FIFTY young screening bushes must be removed; you can have all or part for ‘the digging. Call Deerfield 1454. BRAND new everlasting aluminum shower stall; never used, with ceramic base and chrome brass trim. Reasonable. HI 2-3680. GRAPES ARE RIPE Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22, two miles west of 83. Ww. E. XON PHONE LAKE ZURICH 3137 PEDESTAL base office desk, 32x42, glass top, right hand 3 drawer tier, walnut, ‘excellent condition; new $155, asking $75; Trimble aluminum bathinette, $5; playpen and pad, $7; limed oak dresser and matching 35x41 mirror, $25; oil burner, used 3 months, $50; 275 gal. oil tank, $15. HI 2-5811. TRAILER, gas station equipment (six months old) and cash register. All in A-1 condition. For information call HI 2-5157. CAMERA—F‘4.5 lens, tripod, double flood lamp, developing tank, safety lamp; other camera equipment, Best offer. HI 2-1174. 11, 1952 FOR SALE WANTED USED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES SKI equipment: 6% ft. and 7 ft. skis with harness. Two pairs size 7 boots. One pair ski poles. Office typewriter in good condition. HI 2-4632. PLYMOUTH 1948, sedan, radio, heater, new paint and new rubber ; this car a bargain at a reduced price of less than $600. HI 2-5598. Rem- GOOD sized baby carriage. Preferably of the non-collapsible, London prom type, in reasonable condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. ington noiseless; dresser; Seth-Thomas clock. HI 2-5044 tables, rugs, reLIVING room suite, frigerator, dinette set, collector’s shelves, dresser, chests and drapes. Also terrace furniture, garden equipment and tools. HI 2-3627. CHRYSLER late model 1948 Windsor black club coupe; 29,000 miles, excellent tires, radio, heater and other extras. Perfect condition, only $1,200. See this car. 405 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, IIL LOST: by 11 year old boy, Elgin watch, Monday between 6:30-7:00 p.m. Location Hazel and St. Johns and near Larson’s garage. Reward. HI 2-1967. PORTABLE typewriter; Royal office typewriter; 18th Century mahogany credenza. HI 2-4718. ONE WHEEL automobile trailer, $35; 6 yr. baby crib and chest, $30; baby buggy, Kroll, $10; mahogany dresser with mirror, $35. Phone HI 2-7171. CHEVROLET, CALEDONIAN Come 865. 1069 SALE SALE Incl. is fine needlepoint covered imported French divan; marble topped inlaid French commode; pr. inlaid commodes; French Bergere; fine imported lamps; pr. Lawson lounge chairs covered in Matelasse; other chairs; coffee tables; modern hall seat; Sarouk rugs, sizes 17x10, 8x10 and 8x12; complete din. rm. set for only $60; tea cart; green formica and chrome kitchen set; table model combination; pr. Hollywood beds; very modern double bed set, complete; metal storage cabinet; power FOR Sept. 12 to Oct. 10. Caledonian Market announces its largest sale at a special sale location, 717 Elm St., Winnetka., WI 6-0912. We are liquidating the entire stock of Leon Harris Inc. Mr. Harris is one of the North Shore’s outstanding interior decorators. Plus this we have an overflow stock of our own to add. Reductions up to 50 per cent on items such as: sideboards, chairs, pictures, tables, brass, copper, china, dining sets, cupboards and many more bargains—antique and used. tracks). TOMLINSON French Provincial fruitwood dining room table, buffet, 6 chairs; pair of oak twin beds, lawson sofa. Good condition. Telephone Lake GOODS ANTIQUE organ, only 82 inches wide, in excellent working condition, best offer. Old fashioned Franklin stove used as fireplace, $55; Dunbar lounge chair in beige wool with coral antique satin slipcover, $55. HI 2-5783. 1946; NOW typewriter, WRECKING LAKE FOREST MANSION 1386 GREEN BAY ROAD LAKE FOREST FINAL WEEK ON PREMISES BUY AT SAVINGS NOW BEFORE WE SHIP TO CHICAGO YARD USED BUILDING SALESMAN LOST SITE AMERICAN WRECKING CO. 3801 MILWAUKEE AVE. KILDARE 5-3860 CHICAGO, ILL. KRESNO STAMM_ 75,000 BTU ball flame oil burner with controls; used one season; will sacrifice. Boy’s zip in lining overcoat, size 12; woman’s suit, never used, size 14%, tan. Tel. Deerfield 1335. BEAUTIFUL cream colored Polar Bear rug. Measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Suitable for den or gun room. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. TeleBABY BUGGY and Teeterbabe. phone Deerfield 1274. BABY BED and high chair; winter coat, size 18. Tel. HI 2-1530. VERY low price display on the highest grade evergreen landscaping job; call us for an estimate. You can pick them from our stand and you will still get better bargains. Brandon’s nursery, Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Wheeling. Phone Wheeling 184. Home address and phone number, Fox Lake 7-5495. FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES Locally Driven $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON WE CARS HALE MOTOR BELOW CEILING PRICES SALES 24 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO EEE OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76, standard transmission; radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone anytime, HI 2-2193. ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED Harley TO Davidson overhead; SELL 1951—54 used motorcycle, clean, many extras; but little. Regal deStudebaker 1951—-Champion, overdrive, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Buick 1947—-Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe Starlite coupe; radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful condition. Ford 1949—vV-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. Studebaker 1949—2-ton, closed cab, 5 yard hydraulic dump truck; 2 speed axel, excellent condition thruout. Priced to sell. RAVINIA MOTORS, BUYING A USED CAR? WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 TWO new spinets for rent; rental applied. For your inspection, several choice console spinets for advanced musicians. Also two Steinway and two Conover Grands, recond., like new. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. USED upright piano and bench, $25. Completely overhauled and tuned less than a year ago. Telephone Lake Forest 1721. WANTED USED metal sae will TO BUY Jungle Gym in good condipick up. Phone Deerfield MOTOR DE SOTO 1914 First SALES, INC. - PLYMOUTH St. HI 2-0580 BUICK 1941 club coupe, best offer. be seen at Midge’s Texaco service tion in Deerfield. Can sta- BUICK 1951 ‘4-door special, 9 months old, 2 tone, Dynaflow, all extras. 6900 miles. $2800. Deerfield 1247J. CADILLAC 1950 “Sixty Special’; petted and pampered all its life; original owner. Price, $3,175. HI 2-5412. CADILLAC ’49 convertible. Private owner; beautiful condition. Cadillac serviced. New car being delivered to present owner. Telephone Lake Forest 956. CHRYSLER Royal Good condition. HI 2-05738. Months To Pay 52 52 51 50 FORD CUSTOMLINE R&GH Fordor M.G. ROADSTER OLDS 4 DR 98 RGH HYDRA. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH 50 49 49 49 49 48 CHRYS. CL CPE RGH FI. Dr. OLDS ‘’98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. DODGE 3% Ton Pickup, 4 Speed DESOTO CL CPE, R&H, FI Dr, WW CHEV Conv. Cpe. R. & H. CHEV. Aero. R. & H. 47 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 OLDS 4 Dr “66” R&GH, Hydra. 47 PONTIAC 8 CYL. Sedanet RGH TWO waxed birch 6 year cribs, one twin collapsible stroller, one waxed birch play pen. Excellent condition. HI 2-0758 evenings. TWENTY gallon tank and gas heater, in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. STOKER, in excellent condition; reasonable. Phone HI 2-2568. PAY-MASTER check protector, almost new, $40; % inch electric drill, $20; fast battery charger, portable, $20; Duncan Phyfe, junior walnut dining room table, pads and 6 chairs, $75. HI 2-2198 after 6 p.m. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SPACE oil heater, 1 to 2 room capacity, slightly used, $20. A. E. White, DeerTERMS field 949-M. B FLAT metal clarinet, A-1 condition, Trades Accepted $40; Persian lamb coat, 34 to 36, $50; boy’s fingertip brown fleece coat, 14, Open Friday Evenings $5; women’s riding boots, 8% narrow, like new, $8. Tel. Deerfield 929-R. DROPLEAF table; baby grand piano, Waltham; dining room set. Priced for quick sale. Call HI 2-1175. Inc. 1320 LINDEN AVE. BEGINNING SAT., SEPT. 18TH, 10 A.M. 1778 First St. Highland Park, Il. Duncan Phyfe dining table, wrought Phone HI 2-1854 iron porch table (glass top) and 4 chairs; comb. radio and phonograph, twin beds and dressing table, student desk, chairs, ping-pong table, bedspreads, small rugs, bird cage, player piano, glassware, Buy with new car confidence from a adults’ and children’s books, yard broom, 2 bicycles, lamps, vases, rummage. HI new car dealer. 1951 Plymouth Cl. Cpe, R. & H., 2-6684,. MOB VOTE aii reticcnencatsiarplepones 1645 MUST SELL Play pen, buggy, stroller, high chair. 1951 Frazier 4-dr., R. & H., overCABO aces dikes higivodustiiececlstaven 1395 Lady’s coats, dresses, size 12-14; man’s 6 Convert. Perfect suits, size 39 short. All in excellent con- |. 1948 Chrysler BOGE E> pivsusiicsshuctde dca eardenn 1395 dition, reasonable. HI 2-5056. 1950 Plymouth 4-dr., a nice car 1395 INSTANT hair dryer, original cost, 1949 Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr., a $89.95; will sell for $35. Blond child’s TOR | DOP che alos 1095 chest robe. 7384 Central Ave., H.P. 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, HyRCA VICTOR 45 record player and case; dramatic: dvive ota 1095 also albums and records. HI 2-1035. 1947 Plymouth 2-dr., R. & H. . 850 1946 Chevrolet Convert. ...........---..0 695 fn —________} 1941 Hudson 4e-dr. ............ 295 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth 2-dr. .... 175 1989 Dodge Cotineg a... ccc eas 150 EVERETT Grand piano in good condi— ira garter mahogany case. HI HIGHLAND PARK -1796. Back to school—back to band, with a fine instrument from our wide selection of new and used instruments. USED CARS LOST: Small gold oval compact; believe in the vicinity of North end of Woodbine place. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 73. MATERIALS ON AND 1946; radio, heater. $595 or best offer. t CHRYSLER 1947; new tires, radio, heater, spot, automatic transmission. Perfect shape; private owner. $900. Deerfield 1407. 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH 46 FORD 2 Dr. H. 37 PLYM Cpe. Open Fluid Dr. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Until 9 P.M. MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency 1740 First HI 2-2500 Highland Park USE CARS FORD 1940 brand new most new convertible, good heater, top; reasonable priced. Alseat covers. Phone HI 2-3809. FORD, 1949, 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. 1 owner car. Can be seen” at 260 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest 840. HUDSON 1946 club coupe; radio, heater, new tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. A real bargain at $495. 409 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. MERCURY 1949 2-door; radio, heater, 4 new tires, extra clean car. Reasonable. Private party. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. NASH 1952 Rambler convertible, almost new, driven less than 2,500 miles; perfect condition. Will sacrifice. Aronson, HI 2-1431. OLDSMOBILE 1941 4-door Torpedo heater, good mileage. Best offer. 2-3928, 33 Lakeside Pl. 6; HI OLDSMOBILE 1952 cherry-red convertible, series 98; hydraulic steering, hydramatic drive, oversize whitewalls, radio, heater. Reason for selling, just received delivery of new Cadillac. HI 2-3335 before 5 p.m. convertible, custom, PACKARD, 19149, Ultramatice drive, radio, heater, new top; beautiful car, sacrifice for best offer. Call before 4:30 p.m. HI 2-0035. PONTIAC 19387, 2 door sedan, 6, motor in excellent condition; good body, new eee” mechanically perfect. Call HI PONTIAC 1939, tires. Deerfield heater, 715-J. radio, 4 good PONTIAC 1941, 2 door sedan. Excellent motor, good brakes, heater, only $235. . Call. HI WILLYS, at 409 2-3255. 1948, panel truck. Can be seen Waukegan Ave., Highwood. AUTO Finance your save money FIRST of car LOANS the bank way and. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS ARE your school? If alterations children going away to so, let me help with your and sewing. HI 2-6660. Page 37 �tr LINCOLN ANTIQUE our shop for unusual Visit : SHOP in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Apisals — 1 item or collections. Willis Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on ilwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. FOUR _ _ Slip Also DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS covers, bamboo draperies, bedspreads, etc. drapes made to order. VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 OR HI 2-6668 HI GARDEN SUPPLIES poster bed with canopy. Early Pro- REUBEN vincial pine armoire, painted beautiful soft colors. All solid cherry drop leaf _ table, seats 8. Perfect condition. Chests of drawers, paintings, and bric-a-brac. Fy Dial Shop, Telephone Lake Forest Black Soil 1487 St. LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-058? ——————————————————— INSTRUCTION BICYCLES d MEN or bike, new. ___ boy’s Hercules hand brakes HI 2-4568. ROADMASTER 26 and boy’s in. English gears. Almost bicycle, 26 inch FRENCH CLASSES Private. Conversation. Madam Gabrielle Lucas. Phone Hyde Park 3-7424 or Evanston Hotel, 840 Forest Ave., Friday after 2 p.m. and Saturday. wheel, excellent condition, reasonable. _Call HI 2-4465 afternoons or evenings. GIRL’S Schwinn bike. Balloon tired, ge size; excellent condition, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 787. BUSINESS PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or aoe? Pulse, B. Mus., -1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES LEARN to arrange a few flowers effectively by taking a 6 lesson course given by well qualified instructors beginning Sept. 22; table settings included. For information HI 2-6618 or Winnetka 6-4326. A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Lib. ertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee . Avenue, Libertyville, Il. WHAT’S OUR PAINTING _ _ & Our combination 4 . rates you CONGER’ Painting Tel. HI money. _ Phone: WI 6-2388 FOR ESTIMATE THE LEWIS COMPANY REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. .. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. LINE? save & EXTERIOR and interior painting an¢ decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 _CLEANING—Furniture, rugs, drapes. WASHING—Walls, windows. WAXING—Floors & furniture. SPRAYING—Mothproofing, fumigating. _ and adults Wednesday. Libertyville BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI PAINTING and 2-4494 or HI Tel. HI ——————zz——_z_——————————EEE Winnetka PETS SEPTIC SEPTIC ; SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, drain water, All g, ete. Free estimates, no obligation _ our representative call. ‘ to have EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS CONTRACTING WINNETKA 6-3971 3 PARAKEETS. All minster. Telephone colors. 205 WestLake Forest 23876. BEAUTIFUL German shepherd puppies for sale, reasonable. For appt. to see, call Deerfield 605-J. COLLIE pups, thoroughbreds; characteristics of high breeding, excellent pets for children. Viola Fisk, Rt. 1, Cedar Springs, Michigan. Phone Greenville 1599J1. _ FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers 207¢ Station, Service Park Highland Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE - METAL 44 5 ASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook - B9T-J. — CLOGGED Have _ the electric SEWERS? rod out Jeep trench - cable, digger, the lines, electrie WOODALL’S SAM WOO welcome dry. unday. Wheeling all Hours 1875 ST. to 7 JOHNS HIGHLAND p.m. to ILL. call HI 2-5934 Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 VERY SERVICE TRAILERS or es HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. _ Handmade personal 3 letter large mono_ gram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl rhinestone. MACHINE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520¢ ————_—_—L{[_LD]_L~——L——__—_—_—_———_—_=_=~__ DRESSMAKING Call SEWING 662 STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites _ to try our service in listed stocks, ler, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington CirSle, aera ceerest, Illinois. Telephone Lake ON HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. our j beading and ROOFING except PATCHING DONE; BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. AVE. PARK, PLASTER ere ay 2-4553. customers a.m. & EE —______~ SEWING MACHINES 232 HORSE trailer of strong construction. Will accommodate 2 horses. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3093. a—————————— TREE SURGERY 'XPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. EXPERT tree removal and tree trimming; rock garden walks built, garden walks laid; fireplace wood for sale. Winnetka 6-4319. EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care. I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 237. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST GRADE EVERGREENS LANDSCAPING JOBS AND us for an estimate that will prove it or pick them from our stand and get still better bargains. BRANDON’S Milwaukee North of Page ¢ 38 Opens Sept. 14 Nursery & Landscaping Rd., 1 Mile Wheeling 184 Wheeling (Continued Hackberry Lane in Winnetka is the site of House & Garden’s 1953 House of Ideas, open to the public from September 14 to October 15. Called a living blueprint of ideas that can be borrowed for any house, the six-room House of Ideas has been planned to make the most of suburban living for a family of four. To take full advantage of the North Shore’s many months of outdoor-living weather, a fully-furnished patio becomes a seventh room, separated from indoor rooms only by large window walls. This blending of outdoors and interior gives the feeling house than urement its a more actual spacious floor of less than 2,000 meas- square feet. Since the unusual amount openness calls for a like amount privacy, windows face of of inward toward the center of the lot. The house presents an almost blank front of pink-painted board to the cedar clap- street. Each room is planned to serve a double purpose. The children’s room has an accordion room divider which converts it into two bedrooms; the study with radio-TV built. into, a.working wall is also a share the same room; the master bedroom is comfortable enough to serve as a sitting room. Even the living porch connecting house with garage leads a double life. An open porch in good weather, it becomes a protected passageway whenever floor-to-ceiling sliding glass panels are shut. In keeping with House & Gar- den’s 1953 decorating forecast, modern furniture is mixed with traditional. Taken from House & Garden’s 1953 Color Palette, pink and orange with black and white accents are major interior colors. by The House of Ideas was designed Architect George W. W. Brew- ster of Boston PLANTS LAUNDRY new 7 REPAIRING , ob- foundations. Phone We water & ——_=_=_=_=_=_—e struction; no digging, no lawn mess. aed SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE . ee i cut TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zapokey member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich SCRAP - RAGS FOREST PIANO Indians-Bears guest room; living and dining space are combined; kitchen and laundry Service 2-3058 paper hanging. 2-2546. ‘House Of Ideas’ Chicago in collaboration architect, with James C. Schnur; decorated by Melanie Kahane; landscaped by Stanley Underhill and built by the O & O Construction company of Winnetka. Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society will be hostesses to visitors during the four exhibition weeks. Anne G. M. Feda Miss Anne G. M. Feda, formerly of Central avenue, died last Thursday in the Sisters of Mercy hospital at Alexandria, Minn., after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Nicholas church, Belle River Minn., and , Wve: Daniel McLellan on page of the goal posts. Three plays later, himself battle pass back and on into avenue Swanson the thick intercepted the Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes W. McLellan, 72, of 1345 St. Johns 28) Chicago and rolled line. Two plays later Borsellino dashed through the entire Indian blocked. on, From then beautiful kick was it was mostly the Garfield team that did the offensive damage. The Bears drove downfield with first and goal to go for a score. The strong Indian line held and the Parkers took over on their own two. Morris fumbled on the next play and the ball bounced hands of Chicago tackle ney on stepped into the Ed Cerva- the l-yard line and he over to score. The half ended with 19-12. In the the third Indians and leading fourth period, the ‘Indians found themselves. battling to keep the Bears from scoring, while their own offensive had bogged down. Fumbles and penalties killed several threats the Parkers had started. With about five minutes remaining, Gene Roberts uncorked a terrific 57-yard punt to the Chicago 29-yard line. The Bears, battling desperately, fought their way back to mid-field from where quarterback Frank Lucatarto passed twice in succession to Busch for a touchdown with only Park hospital. i For the A and Mrs. McLellan died in her home Monday night after a two year illness. She was born July 13, 1880 in Derby, England, and had lived on St. Johns avenue for over 30 years. She was an active Red Cross worker during the war years and a member of the Golden Circle in Highland Park. She is survived by her: husband, Daniel; a daughter, Cath- erine of the St. Johns avenue address, and a son, George of Woodstock. Mrs. John Hagberg Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiated at funeral services Septem- ber 3 at 1 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. John Hagberg, 1503 St. Johns avenue, who died August 31 in Highland Park hospital. Born Edith C. Nystrom, on June 25, 1885 in Rockford, Mrs. Hagberg had lived in Highland Park since 1922. She is survived by her husband, John S., a son, John E. V. of AKron; a brother, N. W. Nystrom of Rockford; two sisters, Miss Tecla Nystrom, also of Rockford and Mrs. A. R. Peterson of Belvidere, and Akron. John one grandson, John, of Rubbo Burial was Mr. Rubbo lino, Lucatarto and outstanding for the Busch visitors, were while Morris, Baldwin Vai, Enzo nini, were tops for the home Nanteam. Fine performances were turned in by linesmen Gene _ Tagliapietra, Dick Eubanks, Jerry Sasch, Pat Gallagher, Adolph Baracani, Amadeo Minorini, Bart Mahoney, Gil McCormick and Charles Marty. Joseph Soldano wood in Mooney’s cemetery. died Sunday in High- hospital after a brief illness. He was born February 16, 1892; in Italy and came to this country in 1921, first making his home in Pullman, Ill. His only survivor is a daughter in Italy. ; Vandals Move House Numbers, Traffic Warning Signs Vandals who moved 10 house numbers and two warning traffic signs Saturday and left them on Joseph Soldano, 52, of 209 North avenue, Highwood, who died Au- the lawn of Ralph Zimmerman, 948 Judson avenue, will be charged gust with was 28 in Highland buried on Park August hospital, 30 in Mooney’s cemetery, instead of in St. Mary’s cemetery, as announced in last week’s NEWS. Funeral ser- vices were church, held in St. James malicious mischief, ESTHER appre- PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves g50 Show of ke if hended, police said Tuesday. The house numbers are 629, 680, 666, 67, 810, 545, 794, 1721, 684 and 1812 (new and old number). brothers. 1Q00 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE SHOWING OF OUR DISPLAY HOME AT 1111 ESTATE LANE September 14th Through October 5th From ‘2:00 p.m. Until 8:00 p.m. Daily Completely furnished by Barnitz Studios, Evanston, III. Landscaping by John Fiore, Lake Forest, III. Arcady o'clock to get down to the Chicago 29-yard line as the game ended. Borsel- is survived by five sisters and three Highland 2 Kelley Funeral services for John Rubbo, 60, of 105 Prairie avenue, Highwood, were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel at Seguin’s funeral home in Highland Park. laboratory at the seconds remaining. Lucatarto faked the kick and passed to Busch for the extra point to tie the game. The Indians tried desperately to score and managed past three years she had been X-ray technician at the doctor’s building on Park avenue until ill health forced her to resign in June. She X-ray technician at 15 burial followed in St. Nicholas cemetery. Born January 9, 1898 in Belle River, Miss Feda came to Highland Park 12 years ago and became a and afternoon at Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the service and at the burial which will follow at the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery in Waukegan. play, Ray Vai ripped through the Bear line for a fifteen-yard touchdown run. Tagliapietra again failed to convert and the first quarter ended with the Parkers leading 19-0. Don Busch took Tagliapietra’s kick-off to the 38-yard a held the On the second team for a score via 48-yard run. Busch’s’' be this Borsellino’s 29 to the 19-yard line. of will put Dowd (One-half mile West of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Road — turn South one block) 1500 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, September 11, 1952 — ; �Where FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING GAS AND SALES EQUIPMENT OIL GULISTAN BURNERS AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland SSUMERREREERABERRERHAEas TOWING Fender @ Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS je Repair SHERIDAN Radiator — WATCH Repair REPAIR FOR HIRE Official WALL HIGHLAND Watch Inspector AND FLOOR HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 for the North TILE Western AUTHORIZED R.R. — be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Fordors 617 Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 SERRE ERR AUTO RADIOS GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SER SEER VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales Custom and Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI 2-0341 All SERRE Eee TUCKPOINTING BERKSETH & MEIER Cleaning Mason and Chimney St. Johns Service USED CARS I | 1740 & Service First TRUCKING DEERFIELD We Pick-up and Deliver 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R Satisfaction Pickup on this page UICK BUICK and Dirt Fill and Delivery same 967 Phone on the OSTERMAN 877 eee oe G. M. C. TRUCKS Park, Used HI 2-0612 Trucks BUICK INC, SERERR ERE RRR __DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ First HI 2-4800 SERBS RRR Registered Optometrist MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Excellent a Fabric Shop Main PACKARD 4-3034 SERVICE TT a Across Shore WInnetka on broken frames Tested by Appointment the Bank, 35 ycars from 1. lenses on H. NEMEROFF G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 GERBER ERDARee ee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 562 Lincoln service JEWELERS Evanston @ @ Venetian Columbia @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 6-3070 Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park TTT TLL Ta SERRE EEE oe ee e TRENCHING LANDSCAPING fr at FRANKEN BROS \~. Illinois Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Service KLEEBURG 602 G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Guaranteed Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Boiler - PACKARD © Moving Hauled SALES SERVICE Sales Service Deerfield I Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales 3080 Skokie Blvd. Steam own SERVICE Factory day. Deerfield Highland our setting— BUICK 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Ree Darnell Hauling and do 350 Inc. BEDS for advertising space Furnace and Packard-North Black monds. A $700 Embraceable style 17 Jewels— white or yellow gold $34.50 Sales and Service Guaranteed Phone HI 2-4500 Deerfield A. E. Savage, Owner UNiversity EXPRESS Owner—W. General dia- enables us to sell at this price. Other sets as low as $69.00 All Types of Heating Installation 2-2500 HI CLEANERS Repairs Road DEERFIELD Community Gas Heating SERVICE 733 WAYNE Ave. Highwood Waukegan Vogue SURTRRSECE RAREST QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 810 MOTORS Agency lll CLEANERS this in — CASH AND CARRY — “Dry Cleaning for the More Particular” DEERFIELD CLEANERS TO MESIROW Ave. carat @}We 1732 GO ™ fa diamond 20% DISCOUNT ALL DRY CLEANING 2-2042 FOR THE BEST 2-7211 naa SA, A tee ? KK oP re ‘on SD aoe Fg A7 LLP P CITE T ETE T TEST Err TT CLEANING LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! & Paint Co. HI the 2-5545 Cleaning Authorized Phones call Daniel Lencioni HI | WEEK Tile Estimate Call Engagement Rings Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Tile Town Floor Company Built” HI Highwood Glass Tuckpointing and Building Caulking 1805 That Service INC. 963 Waukegan PARK House Chrysler-Plymouth WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TELEVISION-RADIO “The SESTAARARIRHATHRGAN GaAs VENETIAN BLINDS AUTO RADIOS Motorola DEALER MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Deedee Die phone. can Sh +1 hh arrangements free Rubber SGRR CELE EERE ROR eRe HEATING HOTPOINT U-DRIVE-IT Koroseal @ Wall I. H. NEMEROFF & TAILORS APPLIANCES Rent a New Ca: All Plastic ON ROAD CSS ISRRRR SRR ESE RES R CARS @ and Tile @ - OPTICIANS Diamonds Highland Park Across from SPECIAL Leading Watch Repair Crajismen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Asphalt ARUE AT e’ TELEPHONE AUTO @ , eeas Alignment @ Linoleum Linoleum 459 Roger Williams Ave. SERTABEATETIAARRKERARRESAAARRSSAERTAEN EKER AE Roe 1864 @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Park PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER JEWELERS | Sad EO SY TY KE green TRENCHING @ @ @ @ @ JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” Tel. R. B. NELSON DEERFIELD 234W =e HEATING it can be done ; �Come (in [n and Order One ...‘Today| There are many people in this community who want a Cadillac ever so badly—and who are almost persuaded to order one— ... the great satisfaction that comes from driving a car so quiet you can “whisper and be heard”’; so easy to handle that driving is —but who, for one reason or another, are just holding back and waiting.- no conscious To all these people we say: “Come on in and order your Cadillac today!” Every day you wait is simply postponing, still further, the wonderful time when you can have and enjoy the many delightful things a Cadillac will bring you. There is, for instance, the deep feeling of pride which comes from owning a car whic is universally acknowledged to be the Standard of the World... CADILLAC 2050 First St. effort at all; so comfortable and restful that a day at its wheel is the essence of relaxation... . . . the comforting confidence that comes from the knowledge that your car is~so soundly-engineered and so beautifully-built that you can keep it and enjoy it over almost any period of years you may care to designate... ... and, finally, the happy knowledge that you probably paid /ess for your Cadillac than hundreds of thousands of people who MOTOR CAR > are driving other makes of cars—for there are numerous models produced by other manufacturers which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac! Isn’t all this too much to miss for even one needless day? Owners of Cadillacs will tell you it is— out of their own experience. Time and again, people who have just moved up to Cadillac have said to us—‘‘Why did I wait so long to enjoy all this?” That’s why we urge you to come in today and start down the happy road to Cadillac ownership. You have a/ready missed too much—too long! 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, September 11, 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 09/11/1952 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.0007.001.311 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92466cb1527ae22b13ecb73b69672c0f.pdf 1bc2dc7960450c23c5a6997687cc74b5 PDF Text Text of ~ S ~ wD Ss lo¢ = 11, 1958 SS Thursday Sept. �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park When Tough question. spending plans. money’? borrow you should So much However, on depends are there your times personal own when saving it is financially and sound to borrow. Like when it’s time to pay your taxes. Or to make an intelligent purchase. Or remodel your home. Or buy a car. And the place to borrow is the First National. You get low bank rates and you tell us how you want to pay it back. So when you think it’s time for a loan, come on in. The : FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year of Complete Banking and Trust High land Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 26 REFERENDUM NEEDED BY TOWNSHIP TO PAVE PART OF WILMOT ROAD The semi-annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township board was held last Tuesday evening in the old Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presided. Reports of officers were given. Cc. M. Willman Jr., road commissioner, presented his tax levy of $53,600 which is 8% of the assessed valuation. The township board discussed its share of the paving of Wilmot Rd., but according to law, a referendum would have to be held to increase the tax, which is up to a vote of the entire township. The first step would be a petition with 25 signers asking for the referendum to pay for the surfacing of Wilmot Rd. The pave the Village its half township of Deerfield of Wilmot Rd. owns other the will where half, and the full road where land west of Wilmot Rd. has been annexed. Funds for the village paving will be provided by the motor fuel tax. Curbs, gutters and other improvements would be assessed against property owners. It is problematic if voters of the entire township would vote additional taxes to pay for the paving of the township’s share of Wilmot Rd. Nine precincts would vote, including Bannockburn and parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest. Error Is Corrected Assessor William Pittenger’s port revealed re- the following: The section of Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision which lies north of Deerfield Rd., west of Wilmot Rd. and east of the toll road, was not part of the Village of Deerfield. Former village manager, Marwood F. Rupp, had never recorded the annexation. The residents of Castlewood, Pear Tree, Village Green, Montgomery, and Chatham Circle are those who have been living outside the village. Discovery of the error was made by Mr. Pittenger, township supervisor, at assessing time and was reported at the semi-annual meeting last Tuesday evening. While it would have made a difference in registration of voters in this area, they gained by the error in having lower taxes by be- ing in the township instead of the village. It would be well for all citizens in this area to check their voters’ registration cards with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. The village authorities were informed of this neglect to record the annexation on Wednesday. The present village manager, Royce Owens, took quick action, and on Friday, Sept. 5, the annexed tract was legally made a part of the village. Other Reports Clarence Pedersen reported on his work as thistle commissioner. Town Clerk, Miss Rockenbach, reported that she was having difficulty in obtaining five judges in each of the nine precincts to serve at the registration on Saturday, Sept. 20 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie received answers to her questions on various phases of the township and on the construction of the new township library duplex building. CARDINAL AND DAHLGREN ELECTED DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONERS There were 67 votes cast at the No. 1 election on Tuesday, election of two Union Drainage Sept. 2, at the Wilmot Cardinal, candidate for the three year term vacated by Edward Horenberger, received 29 votes. There were two write-in candidates. Kenneth Vetter received 26 votes for the three year term and Harold Giss, 8 votes for the one year term. There were 11 spoiled ballots. Dahlgren and elected drainage sioners. The third rest Pasley. Cardinal were ditch commismember is For- Some objection was raised after the election to the wording of the by approved ballot, The ballot. Garfield Leaf, county clerk, clearly election of the the facts stated thus: “Two Commissioners to be elected to serve on the Board of Commissioners, one Commissioner to complete unexpired term of George B. Freund (to September 1959) and one Commissioner for a three year term of office extending to September 1961. (VOTE FOR TWO.)” The ballot had the proper listing of the two candidates and proper blanks for the write-in candidates, with definite listing of the one and hree year terms, — 4 School, for commissioners. Raymond Dahlgren, candidate for the one year term of the late George Freund, received 37 votes. Earl District +) ee a Pa} i i unexpired Future Plans The two elected commissioners state, ““No new assessments will be spread now or in the near future, as we have sufficient funds in the treasury to meet any operating costs that may arise.” “Our main concern at present is to check with the toll road commission to determine that any damage to the drainage ditch which was incurred during the building of the new toll road will be corrected,” said Commissioner Dahlgren. Plans are now under consideration to keep the channel clear of trees and prevent future clogging. This will be to spray the ditch and remove all woody plants in the ditch proper. They have received a bid on the work from the Asplundh Tree Expert Co. of Wheeling, Ill. 1959 Automobile License Blanks Are Now Available Application blanks for 1959 Illinois state automobile license plates are now available at the Deerfield REVIEW office. The Deerfield Police Department has its share of hunting lost children, lost cats, lost dogs, in, addition to their many other duties. The do those things willingly and graciously. Mullins, age 5. was aa 11, 1958 LT. GOV. J. W. CHAPMAN TO SPEAK IN DEERFIELD ON SEPTEMBER 17 Pclice Hunt Lost Children, Cats, Dogs Kevin September found on Holmes Ave. and returned to his home at 806 Appletree Ln., last week. Little Laurel Girl Landau, age Lost 8, tarried on her way home from school, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Landau, 641 Elder Ln., find her, asked the police to help Fire Department Needs Day Men The Deerfield Volunteer fire department needs day men. Those wishing to become day volunteer firemen are asked to call Fire Chief Fred Grabo at WI 5-0636 evenings. The department had one call last week, on Labor Day, when George Hamm of 2640 County Line Rd., reported a man was at his door asking the way to California, It was Joe Duhrov, 47, of Chicago, a Downey patient. He was taken to Highland Park Hospital by firemen, Water Regulations Still In Effect Water regulations in Deerfield are still in effect. No one can sprinkle between 12 noon and 9 p.m. Those the living on the even streets may sides of from 6 sprinkle a.m, to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, on the even days of the week. Those living on the odd sides of the streets may sprinkle on the odd days of the month. A church was sprinkling its lawn at 6 p.m. the other day, a violation of the ordinance. Royce Owens, village manager, will inform the public when regulations are lifted. Schoc! Enrollment Has Increased Enrollments have increased over last year in all the schools this past week, Wilmot School District 110 has 1,035; Deerfield Schools of District 109 has 1,126; Holy Cross Parochial School has 376 and Bannockburn School has 126. The Township High School, District 113, in Highland Park estimates its enrollment at 2,100. Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Monday Evening The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its installation of officers on Monday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is the incoming president. Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, past district director, will be the installing officer. This is an open meeting to which all veterans and their wives and residents of the community are invited. A social hour and refreshments will conclude the evening. James Wetzel (left), Mrs. George Koskey, and John Aberson, members of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club, help — prepare invitation letters to Wednesday night’s Young Republicans membership rally. Over 3,000 letters were mailed List Winners In Children’s Contests this week to invite Deerfield voters to hear Illinois Lt. Gov. John © W. Chapman speak to the Deerfield © At Family Day Wednesday. He will talk at 8 p.m., — Young Hundreds of children took part in the games program, under chairmanship of Lewis) Thompson, at the Family Day picnic last Sunday. Winners of prize ribbons in the various events are as follows: Running race for 5 and 6 year old boys: first, Danny Newhardt; second, Pat Patterson; third, Dan Fritz. Running race for 5 and 6 year old girls: first, Suzanne Boche; second, Margaret Schultz; third, Alice Fritz. Three-legged race for boys 7 and 8 years old: first, Jim McCarthy and David Burgett; second, Tom Pulver and Mark Glass; and third, Doug Bell and Bill Schultz. Running race for girls 7 and 8 years old: first, Linda Mehan; second, Marilynn David; third, Linda Joy Sparks. Sack race for boys 9 and 10 years old: first, Brent Bounn; second, Russell Chafin; third, Jeffrey Werner. Back to back race for girls 9 and 10 years old: first, Jane Henderson second, Najdowski; Louise and Craig; Cindy and Mosely Ginny and Corbett Linda third, and Gwenn Southerton. 11 race for boys Wheelbarrow and 12 years old: first, John Murtfeldt and Rusty Scheskie; second, Charlie David and Mike Kramer; third, Roger McGuire and Mike Noll. Slipper Scramble for girls 11 and NewLynn First, old: 12 years hardt; second, Pat Newhardt; and third, Sharon Mueller. strikes) (most throw Baseball for boys 13 and 14 years old: first, Chris Isely; second, Harry Staak; third, George Burgett. No School Friday Public schools will be closed tomorrow, Friday, because the teachers will attend a Lake County Teachers Institute in Zion. Republicans Sept. 17 at the Legion Hall. All invited er on H. Deerfield Deerfield area to attend. the next. American ; residents Another program Rentschler, will be are speak-— William president Illinois Young and chairman of the Republicans Clubs, of the Campaign — Republi- Young the of Committee Club cans National Federation. ae Lt. Gov. Chapman will tell about the need for ganization der tion to insure in political adequate local, national Mr. effiective or- on the local level in or- | representa- _ county, public state, office. Chapman and vata is serving his sec- ond term as lieutenant governor of Illinois. He is a graduate of the — University of Chicago Law School — and has served as Republican alderman on the Chicago City Council executive or from of the secretary Illinois He to is Parole widely Illinois speaker. as throughout forceful — political \ Memberships The meeting is build membership formed Deerfield Club. included being held to for the newly Young Membership with ters, now area citizens in 36 are eligible Those govern- Board. known a Invite cans the 1941 to 1949, and member the the Republiforms invitation mail. between are let- Deerfield — ages 21 and as regular members. — over 36 can be admitted as associate members. New memberships ed at the meeting. will be accept: Bannockburn Man Tells Of Kidnaping The FBI is acting on the of 32, Hawkes, Wilson of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, reported that he was forced at case 2840 who gun- — point to drive a hitch-hiker 1,500 miles to Deming, New Mexico, be- _ fore he escaped. �— DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions expressed opinions of the paper. address of the in these columns writer, whose name will To the Editor: Are the ghosts of Schneider, _ Rupp, and Hooper still running the village? The Greenwood-Oakley- Hazel storm sewer they hatched is as worthless now ag it was then because: 1. No one on these streets has rain water problems. 2. This storm sewer would not help the health conditions at the Sewage treatment plant because downspouts are still connected to the sanitary sewer and allow storm water to enter; and surface runoff enters the sanitary system in some places; and some sections of storm and sanitary sewers ly connected. are still joint- 3. The once in 73 year six inch rain storm should not be taken as ordinary weather conditions. 4. The residents should not be assessed because the village board omitted taking care of drainage areas were developed. 5. It’s false economy to combine this project in bids for other work, when this sewer isn’t needed. 6. This seems to be a cover up for eliminating the country charm of Deerfield ‘streets and putting in four lane through streets. 7. This project was voted down by the village board two years ago after a public hearing with the provision it wouldn’t be brought up again unless the _ residents requested it. William L. Morrison 1026 Greenwood Avenue Enjoys Historical Facts About Deerfield To the Editor: Your historical Sidelights on Deerfield’s beginnings were fascinating (issue of Sept. 7), I wonder in how these many stories Because homes were of last read your week aloud. mother’s His- tory of Deerfield (over which my family and'I have spent delightful hours) as well as your own active and valuable years here, you have a uniquely tion and It this rich lively fund of informa- stories, is your clear duty to share by frequent articles of the sort you printed Historical last week. perspective ally valuable right field undergoes its The “original is now as Deergreat change. families” and H. ‘Thank You necessarily be withheld constitute the the N. K. if requsted. my administrative assistants, Norchairman, assistant Brown, man George Emmett, secretary, J. How- and treasurer, Wolf, ard Harold publicitor, I could never Sparks, have done this job. The many articles that have appeared in the Deerfield REVIEW in the past weeks that did so much to impart the spirit of Family Day had found some To Mitchell, James Eric Lademann and Dick Evans. If space would permit, and if I I could someone, omit wouldn’t name the many wonderful people so hard to make Deer- who worked field Family Day another success, to you I could go on and on exyou Thank thanks. my pressing everyone. DiPietro, James General Chairman World War | Veterans To Meet In Springfield The national convention of the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A. will be held in Springfield, Ill., Sept. 14-17. Attending from here will be Joseph Schuessler, temporary commander of _ the Deerfield Post, Raymond Goodman, delegate and Erle Slown, alternate. Commander Schuessler has received a telegram from W. C. Strade, Commander of the Illinois State department, appointing as deputy chief of staff partment of Illinois. of the him De- For Future Lawsuits The Deerfield Village board, in the appropriation ordinance, has set aside a sum of $20,000 with which to fight lawsuits. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, receives a monthly fee, plus additional costs for each lawsuit in which the village is involved. It would be less expensive if ordinances would hold up in courts of law. Army Signal Corps and_ served three years in Washington, D.C. and Algeria, North Africa. During his career in the army, vised the installation he and super- operation of a special communications device, designed which by allowed Bell Laboratories, voice communica- tions with perfect coding and decoding. This device allowed two people to talk to each other but if Mr. Barrette supervised installation of the first one in Washington, D.C. and later supervised the installation and operation of another in Gen. Eisenhower’s Allied Force Headquarters in Algeria. Each unit contained about the amount of equipment as the dial telephone office in Deerfield. He for er’s was awarded his service in the Bronze Star Gen. Eisenhow- headquarters (Continued and on has page con- 5) A new position has been added at the Deerfield Village Hall which is termed as secretary for the administrative staff. Mrs. Grace Knack of Prospect Heights began her new duties on Sept. 2. She will work a 40 hour week for a monthly salary of $342 ($79 per week). She will attend hearings and act as secretary for the various boards. As it is a newly created position, Royce Owens, village manager, states that the duties are not clearly defined as yet. Mrs. Knack attended Washington I, James DiPietro, general chairman, want to express my thank s and appreciation to all the peopl e of Deerfield who attended and made the outing such a huge suc- cess. It gives me a wonderful feeling, as a resident and businessman of Deerfield, to see so much community spirit and cooperation. It is very easy tov-have a successful event when all your commit- / University at St. Louis, Mo. a member of the Prospect She is Heights Improvement Association and edits Mrs. Grace Knack a monthly bulletin for that group. Her husband is an architectural engineer. to the end. Orchids to where it is a delight to be able to live. AS IS USUAL with an affair such as Family Day, there are lots of workers whose praises go by unsung. I think immediately of those Park Board workers and officials who have built up for Deerfield a fine set of parks. Jewett Park, Sunday, was in the pink of condition and had open arms for the throngs who came in. I think also of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire District volun- who presented such a fine too, of the countless per- TIRELESS INDIVIDUALS alter‘| nated in their service at the picnic. Those serving the soft drinks, the food, the ticket booths and those 8 on the microphones who kept lost C. E. Barrette parents in touch with their roaming children and who kept us informed 1928. He was assigned in Moline for a short time for training and of the program. There were those later spent several years testing alert guys who put on the events for the adults. equipment throughout Illinois. And, say, wasn’t that Deerfield In February, 1937, he transferred to the engineering department in Grammar School archestra in fine Chicago where he worked on cir- fettle? That was a delightful concuit design, power plant engineer- cert. There were those always-oning and toll equipment engineer- the-spot fellows keeping the tables clean and emptying the refuse coning. In January, 1943, Barrette was tainers. Somebody was always docommissioned a Captain in the U.S. ing something, and they kept that New Position Added At Village Hall arena? the beginning those responsible—they have done Deerfield a great service, helped maintain Deerfield as a wonderfully friendly place I think, anyone else listened in it would be Board Appropriates way of counting the individuals there—must over 2,000 from sons who attended the various rides for the children. Endless lines formed for the train, the merry-go-round, the ponies, the balloon dispenser, the 40-8 engine. unintelligible. Village been display of equipment in the parking lot at the Village Hall. Those red vehicles were spic and span and shone out in the noonday sun. of president have | teers the Park Board, and your entire organization may I say Jewett Park is a credit to Deerfield. carnival candy beautiful Our float was designed and created by all of Deerfield: Deerfield Family Day is over for another year, and I hope every one had a wonderful time. 4 Cecil E. Barrette, 131 Warrington Rd., special services engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., celebrated 30 years with the company last week. A graduate of South Dakota State College, Mr. Barrette joined Illinois Bell in Chicago Sept. 4, him may I say thank you. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, our editor most has been of the REVIEW, cooperative in giving so much editorial space for the publicizing of Family Day, as she does for all organizations. To all my committee chairmen, our wonderful police force, fire department, village board of trustees, and all organizations who were so willing to help at any time may I say thank you again. To Page With Telephone Co. SUNDAY WAS REALLY quite a day! Deerfield Family Day was a resounding success from the moment the first wheel turned until darkness stopped the activities. I wish someone to Says _ tees are in their pitching and working together. Without the help of Cecil E. Barrette From The President's Desk... Observes 30 Years To The Residents of Deerfield: were written by Harold Sparks and $20,000 especi- “medium-old-timers” would regain a feeling of their roots here, and the new arrivals would be most interested of all, I think, in knowing something of the heritage they are now privileged to share ... and of the charm this village has, as you put it’... in “the 115 years before the developers discovered Deerfield.” The Chairman not Letters should be brief and should contain the name and States Objections To Proposed Storm Sewer when do Jewett Park humming all day. I KNOW I’VE FORGOTTEN give credit workers—it though. to to many other local isn’t intentional Many, many thanks to all of you for helping present an event that knits our Village and its people closer together. But I must give a last word of praise to Jim DiPietro as chairman and his efficient committee for a skillful job—it was a tremendous job, even down to the weather. And a bow to you, Evelyn Wood, Miss Lake County. You and the wonderful float with the clowns, an especially fine creation of Eric Lademann, were the apple of the eye. * * * THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CAUCUS committee re-forming for next spring’s election of three trustees brings to mind that all Deerfield about the should type start thinking of person and the persons they want to make up the three additions or replacements to the Board next year. If the Village is to have representative people lecting three new people or you have the choice of prevailing upon three fellows * LABOR Board, these been * CLOSES for all in- get more done in a and I hope that we rapidly and can do well now. Your Board is committed to a heavy schedule and is going to do the best it knows how for the good of the Village. As in the past, you will be informed through this column or otherwise of important things before they happen, and you will have every opportunity to get information and to be heard on those things that affect you. Keep in mind, the office of the Village Manager is available to you for information. The office force will gladly furnish the information you need as quickly as possible. We want you to be informed and to be understanding. Eldon Holmquist Village President Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. They will discuss an amendment to the zoning ordinances attempting to eliminate additional filling stations and will hear a continuation of the Lowell Builders petition for rezoning of 16 acres on East Deerfield Rd. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Sept. 11, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 26 Published Weekly every Thursday Coed among to things seated, and Mrs. Wirt Ramhave * DAY portunity Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, skill worked shorter space of time. The heat of the summer is gone, people generally are back from vacations, and you can get a full board or committee together to decide things. We've got a lot to do on the Village Thursday, the have tents and purposes the vacation season. And with it comes the op- on the Board, the voters must do a good job of planning and thinking during the next few months. You have the opportunity of se- Oh who tirelessly for the past almost four years to run for reelection. It is you, the voter, who decides who is to run the affairs of the Village and I beg of you to start thinking about it next February when the nominations will have to be in. This Village is getting bigger and bigger and the problems are getting heavier and heavier. If you are going to be satisfied with the way those subjects are handled, you must help select the trustee. Get busy, discuss the job and the man, and help the Caucus Committee do a good job. Be ready to nominate when the time comes! the members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society who have been gathering items to be sold at today’s rummage sale in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. They are shown with some of the articles which had been donated. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _lltinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 11, 1958 �FAMILY DAY ... The fourth annual by Family each year it gets bigger and on at Jewett Park before of all kinds—but when to ease the tension entertain and feed you sparks Day is now better. Are arrived? history, you Well and curious plenty the going got rough, as in the somebody that goes with the herculean several thousand persons. past, about what went of bustle; problems cracked job of a joke preparing Friday night the pros erected the huge tent. Saturday at 9 Ray Frost and Amby Cantagallo brought in special power lines many hours later were still wiring lights, cooking equipment, etc. Arnold saw busy . . . Ray Pedersen, carpenter par excellence, kept building the work tables—all with a big Goodman, a real hard worker, and his to a.m. and his hammer and assist by Bob Folger commissary caravan stocked the park larders with a ton of food and provisions . . . Clarence Wilson was checking a zillion and one details, and Jim DiPietro was ironing out some difficult — i i water supply installing p probl ems—plus facilities. .Jerry I Clampitt and ]Eric Iverson worked like beavers getting i the specially designed (by Eric) B-B-Q equipment ready .. . Ted Niemi was i ly wig follow 3 battery od coffee brewers. Charlie Fuller, with an ozen members of his family, was helping everybod plan that he and Pete Platt set up. gin a f a the park UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRON ANNOUNCES FALL PILOTING CLASS | WOLTERS NAMED SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGH SCHOOLS FLICKERINGS the high school by Samuel Monday, R. Squadron Rosenthal, president of the Board of Education of District No. 113. A E. Wolters, who has been principal at the high school for 13 years, will become superintendent of the two high schools. Harlan A. Philippi, of Deerfield, director of guidance and assistant principal in charge of counseling berg, meat cooking was sharing projection duties. 3 p.m. the big rock ‘n’ roll ball started in the pre house, At 3:30 Jim Russell’s crew ran off the adult games proram, Bud and Evelyn Lademann, Dick Evans and Bob Savage deserve all the credit for the beautifully constructed lolli-pop float which reentered the park at 3:30. Everybody wanted to know who the clowns were so here goes: Elaine Larsen, Connie Herr and Nancy Sullivan were the comely clowns who tossed hundreds of pounds of candy to the children from the moving float. Wesley Shannon was the tramp clown and the tiny clown was his daughter, Nancy. Lovely Miss Evelyn Wood, Lake County Fair Queen, was given a royal welcome by the huge crowd. She’s a real dazzler. By evening her arm was mighty tired from signing autographs for her many admirers. The two biggest kids who had the most fun were Bob Folger and Howard Wolf. Bob bribed the owner of the miniature train to let him drive it for a couple of hours. Howard made his grand entrance wearing a grotesque rubber mask, huge who it was but by the time was persuaded to demask. 50 rubber kids hands were and scared feet. out No one of their knew wits he Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik from Highwood were in attendance with the American Red Cross First Aid Unit. And lucky it was to have them, The Biggam family boy was the first accident victim with a bad cut on the chin. Officer George Hall took the boy to Highland Park Hospital for stitches. Another youngster, Joseph Dolyn had a bad fall accompanied by scratches and abrasions, “Bubbles” Tuttle was kept mighty busy blowing up balloons. The local preachers sold the kiddie ride privileges for 25¢ per child—they said collections were better than they were Sunday morning in church. Doctors Baran and Sause and wives kept selling food tickets at a merry clip. Dr. Edward S. Szyman was in readiness as official physician for the day but fortunately his services weren’t needed—not a single case of stomach ache reported. in Al Adelman, and his food serving helpers, performed their duties a masterful fashion; 3,000 meals in about six hours—a meal a minute, Clarence Wilson had the food last hot dog was sold by Len Jernstrom disappeared long before that. requisitioned at 8 p.m. All perfectly. The other food has At 6 p.m. the 80-piece Deerfield Grammar Schéol Band, under the direction of Frank Jacober, played a splendid concert of popular numbers. The boys and girls were really marvelous but the most amazing and precision like performance was that of the cymbal crasher, Larry Wheeler—he was simply terrific. who thanks to 200 other H, A. Philippi September 11, 1958 be at least at the high school, has been named principal of the new high school. No decision has been made as yet by the Board as to who will be principal at the present high school. Philippi, who has been director of guidance for the past two years at the high school, joined the staff in the fall of 1953 as a social studies teacher. He also was varsity football line coach, freshman basketball coach and _ assistant track coach. Previously he for four years at Lanesboro, taught Minn., where served he also coached and as assistant principal. He has a B. S. degree and an M, S. in Education degree, both from the University of Wisconsin, and is studying for a Ph.D. in education at Northwestern University. He is the co-author of a high school sociology textbook published last Leslie Libakken, course Work” RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the United spring. pal in charge of supervision at the high school, will serve as curriculum director for both schools while Lloyd Devereaux, superintendent to many “Seamanship.” sequent tution that capacity for both schools. C. E. Barrette (Continued from page 4) tinued his interest in the army. Presently he is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Signal Corps active reserve. When he returned to Illinois Bell after World War II, Mr. Barrette helped engineer and install the first equipment of other At the in Chicago for automatic switching of dialed long distance telephone calls. Later he was appointed radio and special service engineer responsible for equipment engineer- 1958, a series services engineer. He now on transmission design for ment works televi- teletypewriter systems, signaling and control defense was of the a republic of free men be set aside in commemora- of the United States Constitution, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved conclusion week commencing of this examination, the students are awarded a certificate of ac- 17, and end1958, be and and set aside Constitution complishment. Week. Upon The ron United has course ty, and presented of once the the A native of the Eldon Holmquist Village President It ATTEST: Catherine Price Village Clerk in all is esti- in- Knights Of Columbus To Meet September 18 of Electrical Engineers, Forces Communications Electronics that piloting of 100,000 Association, the Illinois detachment the U.S. Army Reserve. Il., Squad- a year country. that upwards Institute Armed completion States Power at least sections mated successful No. Watertown, The Knights of Columbus will meet Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. W. \E. Dillon is public relations and 18 — by the President and the Board of — Trustees of Deerfield, Lake Coun-— of on Wednesday, Sept. ing Tuesday, Sept. 23, is hereby designated in the Village as tion. © Consti- established tion of the adopting of South chairman. At the meeting on speaker was Gilbert English toastmaster. Dakota, Mr. Barrette and his wife live in Deerfield. His son, William, is a doctor in Santa Barbara, Calif. Sept. 4, the Hamblit an Back-To-School Coiffures Let us style your hair in one of our many fashionable, easy-to-care-for coifs .. . that are just right for the many school activities you'll attend this year. A CREATIVE COIFFURE PERMANENT from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 ing for radio, television, microwave cuits, dataphone, of duly adopted in which human liberty and individual rights were secured in a manner never theretofore enjoyed in human history, and WHEREAS, it is fitting and proper that the week of Sept. 17-23, in- phases Constitution ratification there representative of this course, the students are invited to take a written examina- of buildings and grounds will serve in consists the States was by representatives of the 13 original states of the United States on Monday, Sept. 17, 1787, and WHEREAS, by virtue of the sub- of are as Set For Sept. 17-23 es- 16 years women owners Constitution Week be the is to Pow- assistant princi- and U.S. pricir- govern- communication net- volunteers who should also be commended for their help—it was appre- works. ciated and we’re sure they felt a glow come over them knowing they He is a Professional Engineer helped make the day the success it was. And last but least, thank you, } and is a member of the American Mr. Weatherman. Thursday, J. is limited to 75 persons, must The sion, mary emergency which There were over H. of eight lectures, ranging from “Equipment and Government Regulations” to “Compass and Chart Aksel Petersen moved the tables and chairs in and out with great dispatch . . . and Gene Kieft was here, there and everywhere doing a tremendous clean up job. Fire Chief Fred Grabo, and many of the volunteer firemen were a big help in many departments. One truck and for any needed. (S), object age. Both men and vited to attend. and other communications specialties. Two years ago he transferred to the transmission division of the engineering department as_ special van were on hand carefulness weren't Squadron’s ‘| out charge, The park was in beautiful shape and the committee was most appreciative of the cooperation of the park district. Dick Knackstadt had one of the toughest jobs of the day and did it well—keeping cars out of places where they shouldn’t have been. His gentle persuasion reveals admirable traits of great determination. the rescue everyone’s Knoelk course. of the Waukegan is designed for non-boat well as boat owners. boat handling. This course, which is given with- Donald 2 p.m. Lew Thompson got his games program started and Ken Weir gave the signal for kiddie rides to start rolling. At 2:30 the movies started to flicker in the Legion Hall with Ed Gillen and Art Martin W. this H. Ashinger, er Squadron, the instruction course — Al- Additional information may obtained by contacting any of above members. the ; At 1:30 p.m. the candy carnival float and official car with village dignitaries entered the park. Following the flag raising ceremony by the Amvets and Legionnaires, there were words of welcome by Jim DiPietro, general chairman, Eldon Holmquist, village president, and ae Owens, village manager, Father Riley gave the prayer of invocation. W. taken to Herman Commander Ubl. at 3 a.m. to be Mrs. K. The 10 a.m. saw a lot of hurry and scurry by dozens of volunteer workers, and everyone performed magnificently, because at 12:01 everything Hi ready for the first dinner customer who proved all. Tom have According tablish a high standard of skill in the safe handling and navigation of power and sail boats, to cooperate with the agencies of the government charged with the enforcement of maritime laws and regulations, and to stimulate interest in activities which practice safe The midnight shift of chefs, Joe Wachholder, Herb Frost, and Wes Stryker kept busy barbecueing over the fire to keep warm—got mighty chilly about 4 a.m. Three more chefs arrived at 6 a.m.; Lloyd Rudolph, John Wachholder, and Al Bennett. Kenny Vetter worked through most of the night also and then was real big in the corn de. partment most of Sunday. Jerry Clampitt won the prize for endurance in his car while include dividuals Koerber Jr., William Pentzien (S), Edward Peterson, Arthur Scheskie, Dr. C. Russell Sugden, and Donald ase fessional flavor. 18 hours later 1000 pounds of delicious beef had been cooked, sliced and eaten. hour cat nap and beginning Club Yacht 15. den, Harry Allsbrow, Maurice Allsbrow, Ward Gauntlett, Nils J. Hag- Eric touched off the fire at 8:11 and at 10:22 p.m. 21 roasts of beef started to revolve on the electrically driven spits. Dick Gilmore and Jerry Clampitt had seasoned the meat with a secret formula, and the brushing on of Carl Layer’s B-B-Q sauce added ¢ust the right pro- 32 hours with only a two Sept. The initial registration meeting Monday, Sept. 15 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield residents are well represented in the Waukegan Power By now it’s 6:30 p.m. (Saturday) and time for Clarence Pedersen and his “Korn Kommittee” co-worker, Ralph Dunham, plus 20 beloved kids, to start shucking 2500 ears of corn. Husks were flying all over and in a couple of hours the job was done and ears were on ice. —worked at the Waukegan to be given course piloting free fall its United of the a unit announced has Squadron, Power Squadron, Power Waukegan The States Changes in the administrative organization of Township High School District No. 113, to go into effect with the completion of the new high school in Bannockburn, were announced last Thursday morning at a faculty meeting at WE SPECIALIZE find IN out HAIR COLORING WHY... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... . } BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 Pied �om vt ove Age oy ie cople e, fa 38 FM peep Noles MBN RARE TA ET RES RN Young RAR RS IE John P. Decker, Midshipman 2/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D, Decker of 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, graduated from a three weeks warfare training on Aug. 20 at the Little Creek Naval Amphibi- ous Base, Norfolk, * Dorinda George son Boltons Ep RE ee EOS OR Granville, Ohio. Biiss, left Sunday to year at the Uni- daughter of Mr. ee attend the University of Illinois in YOR Champaign. * ANTI ae ELS RODE TES Re ERO at and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, had her roommate, Joan Cotfila of Chicago as her weekend guest. Both girls e OLE Rd., Jean Becker, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Becker of Roberta FREEZE JACKET by McGregor 22.95 %* fleece lining brings * Sanders Wash in your home automatic, all sizes and colors. Thursday Evenings Rd., * is a freshman at the of Iowa. 7-9 * * Diane Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter of 677 Wilmot Rd., is enrolled for her freshman year at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Teeter drove down to Urbana with their daughter on Sunday. * 2-5300 * Gale Jones, daughter of the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd., is at Southern Illinois University for her freshman year. * 2 2 John ID * Susan Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads of 480 * and ¥ Carol Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of 951 Cedar St., is a freshman at Eastern | Illinois University at Charleston. She went down for the orientation preceding classes on Sept. 6. University Monday and Ln., est College this fall. On Sept. 5, she had as her guest, her roommate, Caro Cragg of Kenilworth. Last year Jan attended Monmouth College at Monmouth, III. weight down and warmth up. Open * Lincolnshire, will attend Lake For- Here’s the brightest, warmest lightweight action jacket you will ever find. Nylon * Jan James, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. O. James of Melrose IO LE ES BIE of the Valley left Friday for Deni- 2715 Daiquiri Ln., enter her freshman versity of Indiana. ane SS CRB RIT * daughter of 1405 University Bonnie Mr. and PSE * Bolton, Bannockburn, UR Va. He is one of 600 junior classmen from 26 colleges and universities to receive the training as part of their Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Upon graduation from Duke University, where he is a student, he will be eligible for a commission in the Naval Service. Highland Park G, * Laurance, * Airman 3/C, son of Mrs. Howard Cantrall of 824 Chestnut St., has completed his initial course of airforce military training at Lackland Air Force base in Texas. John was employed by | Dan Newhart prior to his enlistment. He is a grandson of the Erle Slowns of 846 Central Ave. Rose Anne Cahill Gallagher, daughter of the Fred Cahills of 934 Chestnut St., has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston. This is the oldest private elementary teachers’ college in the United States. It is known for combining practice with theory during all four years of its program for preparing elementary teachers. Besides the bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree is awarded for; the fifth year of study. * * * Thomas J. Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., a junior at Lake Forest College, has been named house manager for his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, according to Howard H. Hoogesteger, Dean of Students. As manager, he will be responsible for all the physical properties of the house, some $65,000 worth of equipment. The fall session opens at Lake Forest on September 15. * * * James Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reagan of Pine St. is in his senior year of law at DePaul University in Chicago. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwods Rd., will return to Western College for Women, Oxford, for their sophomore Ohio, this fall year. Both recipients of alumnae schol- arships, the two girls also will serve as sophomore counselors during orientation week. Classes at Western begin Wednesday, Septemper 17. Deerfield Artists 10 Exhibit At Festival In Lake Forest Three residents of Deerfield are among the members of the Deer Path Art League who will exhibit in the members’ section of the annual Fine Arts Festival on Sunday, Sept. 14 in the Market Square in Lake Forest. They are Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., William Carr Olendorff of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. and Dr. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods. Mrs. Gillen will show two pieces of her sculpture, Bill Olendorf will show three oils and Dr. Elias will exhibit two caseins and one oil. In case of rain the show will be held in the Lake Forest College field house. Rummage Sale Today Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is holding an all day rummage sale today in the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Thursday, 11,1958 September baf \ Looted ae fe Lig sale oars ‘Pivots sate �ocr Rotary Club Sponsors High School ‘Kick-Off’ Dance i HPHS Attendance Hits Record 2,075 A Gain Of 201 Enrollment at Highland Park High School reached an all-time high of 2,075 students registered as of Friday last week. This exceeds last year’s enrollment of 1,874 by 201. Robert Last year there were 514 freshmen, 577 sophomores, 448 juniors, and 355 seniors, with 960 boys enrolled to 914 girls. is president CARD of the | We group. our In Elm ‘Rock & Roll’ Place dance School bowl School “Rock and in the Saturday Roll” game (this year Bowl | Elm want friends our A affair, dancing | for kind- ing refreshments freshmen by Cheli, Karen TIME in the snack bar. Incoming are senior, with paul | reminded who is on the Student Activities committee, that they are particularly welcome to attend the dance and help “kick-off” the season. “TI Could have danced all nite —Hundreds of your neighbors wil be dancing part of the nite, at least, this Saturday in Highlan Park. They'll be dancing in th Street ‘ABRICS —tInterior Decorating— on the Central Jaycees dance. And the Choose Make—With e Draperies during e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We Specialize bereavement. Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Highland Pork 672 Central the Elm th Club at the VFW |D 2-3430 * Hall. * Safety Slogan: ‘Watch out fe school children—especially they decorative fabrics in rich textures and patterns, all Custom of * now! We members when annui fine band. Some of the men in my are driving One of the largest selections of priced. their Place P.T.A. and their friends be dancing under the stars on school grounds to IRV DUL Couples Decorating? of Avenue have band and I will be playing for sti another group—the North Sho Planning Your Fall Interior Gene Toni and Mrs. Bruna Pollachioli | orchestra, a favorite of the high school crowd, who have played for many proms and dances. Members of the Boys’ club have volunteered their services in serv- f moderately all their Niles). new new to thank sympathy recent Place | evening. with Music and entertainment will be furnished by Johnny Lewis and his OF THANKS | ness and Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA is| sponsoring its first out-of-doors | public an- Kiwanis Club | a delegation | to the Kiwanis 41st district annual | convention at Springfield Sept. 28-| Saturday has will be continuous from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Advance tickets may be obtained from Price Patton at ID 2-8296. Kiwanis Plan For District Convention In Springfield Bauer chairman, youth The mobile X-ray unit which was to have been in Highland Park for the convenience of residents of this city and Highwood on Sept. 18. 19, 20, will not be here until the latter part of October. It is necessary to replace the X-ray camera. A new one is being shipped from Switzerland. cluding 322 boys and 283 girls, and 30. Aaron Rotary’s Mobile X-Ray Unit Visit Postponed 390 seniors made up of 194 boys and 196 girls. There are 1.093 boys enrolled as compared to 982 girls. Park send Earhart, committee This year there are 544 freshmen with 289 boys and 255 girls, 536 sophomores consisting of 288 boys and 248 girls, 605 juniors in- The Highland is planning to nounced that John Scornavacco, senior class president of the high school, and social chairman for the Student Activities committee, adultstudent group, is helping to plan this first big party of the school year. As is the custom, the dance is held on the evening following the first official league football Highland Park’s Rotary Club is sponsoring its fifth annual “KickOff” dance at Highland Park High School Saturday, Sept. 20. The dance is for all high-school students of this area. cars.” ok Our go ok very to K warmest this good Saturdays’ wish newlyweds: JOANNE SHERRY and MIKE EASTERLING and to EILEE MORRELLI and GORDON BO They make Quote: breaks you such nice couples! * *k “It’s not you down: carry it load tha the way is it.” *K The Leeds 2K the * * “Keeping Time” special ai Jewelers this week is ju in time for the fellows going a to school. We are featuring 01 own popular stainless steel 1 jewel watch with Shockproof Neverbreak $24.50. TO: :OGR NEW: CAR’ CUSTOMERS. «. SERVICE TO OUR SHOP regular This * -<CUSTOMERS: BUMP Lifetim and for value $35.00 is water-resistant, too. Your choi of expansion band or strap at extra charge. Our TO“OUR the guarantee mainspring < - CUSTOMERS . * * anniversary greetings a! MARCIA and DON BRYANT to ROBERTA and JOHN MARCE this coming special (altho celebrate our very who And > bh lated) congratulations to FRA and BEATRICE STEFANI wi celebrated their Silver Annive sary last week. * This DON * coming * BURSON’S team play ~ Saturday their afterno High Sche first game the year against Glenbrook. C you think of a nicer way to spenc ing them play? ? * Not to all of the Jewish faith then watch-— afternoon a Saturday 1958 °e 5719 from ? * ; * Webster: macy—letting your way. . someone * * . . Dip else ha * Last Saturday nite a fe if hundred people and the men al my band had a wonderful time the Solel Supper Dance. The fa ulous cantonese food served up SALESMEN SERVICE Herbert Herriges Lynn Bonnem Bob Zamor Bruce Blaine Bob MGR. BUMP Jack Hesler PRESIDENT SHOP Freck Hazel J. Ruehl CHARLEY party! WENK * At were really made * ** Leeds we are proud that selected as official watch spectors for the Northwestern R road, but we are especially prot that we service more watches a repair most Wm. Ruehl & Co. CHEVROLET 500 September 11, 1958 Park Avenue, SALES — Highland PARTS Park, — SERVICE |Dlewood 2-4240 more jewelers jewelry in the items th entire sta We think it is partly because consider the service part of business the most of our operation. important we o pha LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — �RC ohns 3 John Miller will teach painting Monday afternoons at the North Shore Art League classes instead of Carl Schwartz as was announced previously. It also was ‘announced that a class will be conducted Friday evenings by Harry Mintz. Written by Fanny Lazzar THIS combined use of self with is what makes the difference between yr and work, and in the finished product, tw craftsmanship and art. When exession lies in the field of visual or aural zativeness it is called art, but I feel that it comes from the quintessence of a mind and a big heart, it is great art. ARE THE TITIANS, RUBENS, ROTS GIOS, POUSSINS, "TURNERS. RO (to mention a few of the greats) ay? me artists are close to nature, ey are of necessity turbulent and intent. a do not believe that they can be as letely ruthless as some works I saw For color schemes in_ living S, certain big splashes of colored lines ght look good, as one matron said to husband “John that is EXACTLY : color we need to harmonize with the of our living asked the 1 darling don’t . . .” “But bewildered room husband be so stupid, what . just pre- . ‘ou understand, it’s the smart kind of nd that’s the kind we are going to ve...” the husband shrugged his should... and the sale was made ... and it. . very sad to think that only the was enticing . and the more Is aspects of what art really is... ; come down to such glibly used exssior es . as “It is simply the color ed in our living room.” tsk ... tsk . tsk and for some strange reason probably because I am such an emohuman .. . I thought of the paintDeath of Procris’’ by Piero di Cosimo . which I had seen in the national in London . . . and thought . . “SO PROCRIS DIED, PIERCED , 2R LOVER’S SPEAR THROUGH A AGIC MISUNDERSTANDING.” And e, too... art has died . pierced by hh tragic misunderstanding of what y is. ERE WERE ABOUT SIX ARTISTS PRESENTED’. . . WHOSE WORKS E TRULY great . . . and I regret my haste . . . because of my limited I was not able to gather more gs ‘and their names. In fact I purone beauty of a painting . .. no intings . . . from) two artists . . names are Shelly, Terman, Canton rt. Hall and four paintings from ANO BENEDUCE . WHO IS TRULY OF CHICAGO’S GREATS, I iL A SAID, ARTISTS ARE TURBULENT INTENT, BUT I DO NOT BELIEVE they can be as completely ruthless me works I saw on canvas. I feel that creativity tempered by sympathy is and more enduring than ruthlessness ed by creativity alone. I do not feel : paintings which bring magnetism to ay mind and soul like great poetry id music .. . should be so mysterious 1 ugly. Yesterday, I found out why I ot understand this modern art, one was explaining to another ... “The is TOO STUPID to understand our they are centuries behind in their UIE) Install Shutters Anywhere Match any Finish Knights Of Columbus Hilarious Hear Gil Hamblit of Columbus Knights laughed heartily at their meeting Sept. 4 as they heard the well-known English toastmaster, Gil Hamblit, evoke the problems of a speaker. The group’s next meeting will be Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. | 1 Marley School of Music ¢ Shoji e Panels Louvre Since Door 357 e Screens ¢ CRESTWOOD Park Avenue Highland Room 1927 at Dividers ) PRODUCTS Park, Ethel L. Marley, PIANO 2 Mus. Fall Term Opens September 8 Samples Call CRestwood Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable. fascination . . . delight piety e SATURDAY Prime Beef, au ' 1601 SIMPSON “RUMOR GReenleaf five-eight six eight six new street nme Children Always is no years e we Under 12 Years $1.50 LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND ID 2-4444 PARK, ELLINOIS & PEARL SULIE another new and The office of says the Vine the city engineer Ave. installation has been delayed due to necessary replacement of parts. As soon as these are received, the engineers say, the system will be operable. The office of Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, has received several queries from citizens who said the Roger Williams system’s “Walk-wait” light does not work. It was pointed trians must push out that a button supporting pole before will stop auto traffic. e VOICE season ' DRAMA e PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Registration Now Open Into GLENCOE Vernon ei One WEAW had the is that we importance beyou have placed health in our care. You can depend on us to do O our our be and the Highland Park Police Department was called, but there was no reported damage except to the wire itself, ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Park Ave., Water West, Co. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 89th AN ‘ce dhlpeeeeannaaniee SALE Saves Lawn $ $ $ HIGHLAND PARK You of Pick Course BRANCH « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine bd DANCE e Right now! this fall —the best time to put new life, up SALE your prescrip- Over, US, ee let A useng deliver promptly or Seed 2 large boxes 5.95 1.00 8.50 1.00 8.30 36.50 55 3.00 Turr BuiLver® 2 large bags 10 large bags Core®, grub proofing large bag 3.40 Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 13.95 A without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May ours? SAVE! $7.50 $1.00 FamiLy® Seed large box Piay best. Aik Vinci Pins we compound ‘ ! first in lawns : FARL sa , TOMS ek W. snanWtea: a ek GSELL& CO. || RAVINIA fe arena sag Station light PicrurE® Seed large box Glencoe All students given an opportunity to perform on Sulie and Pearl’s own radio program every Wednesday—3:45 to 4:15. the greatest When TRAINING ¢ pedeson the new beauty into your lawn. ages 6-17, exciting MUSIC THEATRE 640 a prescription ID 2-2600 Harand present Suburbanites, Roger Williams Ave. has been put into operation, but not the new system at Green Bay and Vine Ave. believe every prescription we compound is of the your THE have One reason — installa- and Pharmacy. cause young === but rumor, pendable Telephone To Below) reputation of being a de- eat Welcome ON Name known fact, that for many can Rd. Scotts WRONG” *( Author’s It jus f'uffet, all you light Bay REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER IS NOT ALWAYS Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Restaurant STREET out, Lig Stent For Parts at Green 1629 e e SUNDAY fs) BNG HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY .M. to 10 P.M. Sunaay hours 12 n Bey 10 P.M. Reservations broke We wish to express our deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent bereavement. Enjoy Roast Top Round of . . . & Celebrity Center fire The tion Card of Thanks at the Moraine? Integrated Famous brush Waits Vine Free Delivery . orld small What's Cooking ure anny The Public Service Co. reports that an electric wire apparently broken by a falling tree limb at the corner of Lake and Prospect Aves. Aug. 30 was replaced shortly after the incident was reported. Clarence J. Shetzley and Marge Walsh me joy to my soul. Souls are united af fellowship only when one transthe enthusiasm and excitement with the other is filled . . . it is unity of artist’s glorious flourishing heart and iveness of soul . . . reflected in his endeavors ... makes my soul... sive to his. Broken Electric Wire Causes Small Fire August 30 B HARMONY Northbrook, Ill. that you cannot build even so small ning aS an insignificant picture by ding any part of it. We cannot escape or God, And paintings like life show a perspective which enables © live logically and happily with it. To ind great art is always simple and Warming in message ... from the ms, by way of Donne and Wordsworth ach and Haydn; by, way of Cimabue elasquez and Donatello . into human heart of us. come Members of the club’s ways and means committee, Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, Mrs. John Cervi and Mrs. Second Natta, are in charge of the dance and pizza party. Illinois ing. ” a. beautiful story written in a e I do not understand, and I canasp its gentle and delicate stirring . Modern art which 1S) FOO = ties odern of expression . . . is like a forlanguage. Perhaps with much study, could learn to understand its signifi. but I will never believe .. . even with understanding of it ... Silvio Muzzarelli, 29 Prairie Ave., Highwood, will be the featured entertainer at the annual benefit dance the Italian women’s Prosperity Club is holding Sept. 20 at the Highland Park Labor Temple. New and old Italian folk songs are among Muzzarelli’s repertoire. A 1000 Dell Rd. Shown in Your Home Works, Z ri hinking We UUROUUOLEDEAMEADIOO NON YESTERDAY AS I WE iD THE Works of the many artists Orchard, I ‘experienced a combewilderment at the art of the exsts (or is there a new name for kind of art, these days?). Time and 1 discovered when Standing before Strange paintings, that I felt thwarted _ dissatisfied, and completely frigid . There was no gentle and impalpable ie of feeling of the emotions which my heart and keyed its strings to est pitch . . . such as I have exd in some museum corridor, or in Stness of an Italian palace, or even } ancient city of Pompeii. To my way LU ABOUT HUUUUUEAOUAUERODIEDENINE HOUT HUROUURLUUAUGONAIUE CHAT LGUREUOONION aa Th eh, Roger Williams Muzzarelli To Sing At Dance Sept. 20 cc Change Announced CRESTWOOD CUSTOM MADE —PHARMACISTS— ° P k R HARDWARE ow eau Seb, bbe *Quotation by Tacitus 98 A.D. By sre ae Formerly Husenetters 447 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 �SUNSET “FOODS RS HERSHEY (ge cans 39¢ SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ~ CHASE CARNATION .r« 25c LIBBY Beef Hash 3 ‘=: $1.00 MAKES 6 DELICIOUS DRINKS BUTTER CRISP FAMILY CREME MEAT CUTS BETTER HERE.. 1. 2 SANDWICH COOKIES JERS = FILL YOUR FREEZER | Ts) ne »<49c Special o Northwest =— _ | CERESOTA FLOUR 5 *%49c | -” crpAWBERRIES U. S. CHOICE . TENDER FEATHER—1'%4 to 12 r= $1.00 = aes STOUFFER’S SMOKIE LINKS ....... Macaroni Mees, Pio » J5¢ eats Pkg. MAYER—12-0z. 5 mn $4 00 avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS OSCAR WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING oF ee i SPARE RIGS). 235.5... WHITE Sliced your If you mail in five labels 50c for 5 be will oes cost LEG O’ LAMB......... YOUNG, “=: 99¢ 2 canons AIC FIZZ NU “ves: 29¢ CORNED U. S. CHOICE, SANBORN Orange, Cherry, Root Beer, Grape INSTANT DRY MILK AND INSTANT COFFEE CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY .......... 5 ‘es $1.00 " RITZ CRACKERS is-0nJar 59¢ BROOKS CATSUP x. 5Qe eoee8e @ .... “ils. 35¢ PRODUCE SPECIALS @ Assorted Flavors ONIONS Sealtest Ice Cream Half Gallon... Ge f wecawem 6 We COOKING TIDE FREE With Purchase of Family Size Me WISHBONE BOX PEC TRY THE NEW Blue Cheese Dressing =: 39c Pes Baas GLEEM 3 1. 198 83C aan 5 a0 7 GREENING 3 is, 29¢ oo APPLES ai Brussel Sprouts Quart 3.x 99¢ U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO RED POTATOES 5 in 20m WAXTEX WESSON YP”, OIL. at. Bu. 59¢ LY | Wax SECT, ON - atl se N zoe " o | no bug is immunes \ »s ‘*& toKan-Kil \ \ “Toll 21c | U , S E Ie |NEW! AERO SAN O Be’ E | Paper = (of) ha Sal SHOE POWDER SPRAY 4 Cooling, Healthful, contains HexaChloraphene and Dichlorophene. Dis- infects, Deodorizes | MTT and cools instantly $1.39 - PRCT TCA Friday AY CT CREME TS LLY Is Family Night At Sunset — el Open Cl Ca till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! | @ when sprayed Thursday, September 11, 1958 Page 9 �BS oaart ete Gee hee pale Poy eck thaas Werke coe, if er biero7sai grt Rea NG 1 piste: We gEi Tae PI 4 ia ee ae LY * bi Se a OP a aie teres a vies eaiih WROL Sear oCtea APepe Os ea EM wa Sud Dope NS 7 No Age or efor En ie OF an SHORELINE GO for the PP Your GET “ Guests! Shore’s a a L Traveling North am ity 4 LODGE ‘ Bs er | Maree Be Select of FE : “Vein | HI-LAND |ee | Pee, : bs pas ripe North A. Homes! GAS NM E Valley Road — EASY TERMS— ‘Mich. Tech. © Air vs. Mankato eee Mo. Mines vs. NE Oklahoma Central Be - a4 HERE a See A Us For Football Your Needs |a GREEN, WALD’S he . ae SPORT 1775 oe 2ND SHOP STREET « Pinar 561 Northern Mich. vs. Central Mich. enero CHUBEE’S Roger ID Williams 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot No. Dakota & CUT * Luncheon KICHENran ' ID 2-1100 hy : AL with Good Food” * Breakfast All Defensive c Americana— Real FOOTBALL TIME IS 2-0407 ID Mo. St. vs. Morningside Florida 2-0065 St. vs. Tenn. Tech JANE’S RATE This Week's og St. vs. Concordia Quality Printing AL Sued $3.59 HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. always to welcome cake job for you. to stop ae ore SINGER 1 and N. Mex. You're Special! {tee Ave. Illegal Procedure or Position LIQUORS tag Kicked wd patter JANE’S PRINTING INN || eizci tse = Distributed by & PUBLISHING CO. Farmer Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 ID 2-3576 A & M vs. Trinity, Tex. So. Dak. St. vs. Drake Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, III. ie SW Missouri vs. St. Benedict’s — CaOyi A ‘gare en oe LA / bas ] Verne ny a" Pei ' a 3" f ag ‘ + bala Bt =— Intentional o BY aia P NORTH BARBER ae 1847 ag Roughing SHORE 2nd 3 Touchdown Street O’NEILL’S ACE ' Pace St. Mary Gifts for vs. M. N. All. Western Second L. A. State U. e RENTALS e IS WHY REPAIRS BOWMAN Tw Dair Maemencas Mexico Park 808 Waukegan Ind. Central Rd. vs. Deerfield No. Com an 545 Bee hsbc WI 95-1800 Highland vs. FLAVOR Mee ID 2-1150 1746 Time Out e SALES FRAGASSI HARDWARE anniversary. Free Machine & Typewriter SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Haircutting Sept. 14, 1958—our first eh r] e Adding SALES & SERVICE or Field Goal ] Barbers Expert the Kicker TELEVISION SHOP ID 2.9955 * Grounding . : “oe ag DS Highland Park, Illinois ID Holding sis P| ead emp Ball Illegally Touched, Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference 2s aie ‘ Delay of Game BY SY pany Fuel Oil and Material \ Re Fuel an + 2 a HONE HOGS 0 55 Veet Com ai ihHighland hcgPark Cond. St. on Fuel. BISHOP'S 2-5561 Field nes Siljestrom For FREE Estimate—Call . . . a RATING, Shs The, 95R ili Ravini | Ineligible Receiver Down on Pass : Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% PLUMBING Te ID ne H EAT l= Guarantee Yr. 15 ... & A TIMKEN Lodge Heat Score TIMKEN ye SHORELI Control NE EO a Total Stlenl (llemalic RAVINIA Skokie 13 L in Over 3,000,000 F Indiv. vs. Bemidji St. Proved NOW at Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations 2-2350 Dakota A. 3330 PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. ID bsp 0 of Sept. e Permaglas "| Cal le é . shot sere Games Nicest |" | Elin BS ORIGINAL WATER HEATER 4 COUPON GLASS-LINED | fel bs a THE * NOMe -------2-eeeceeeeseencesetseceseetecetes Pe Derg ant Satna meen ee: ial ste The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. Make me i FOOTBALL CONTEST TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WASHINGTON STATE game Sept. 27. x as are cas Mel ea te NEWS Re : / cma at yd Aare Highland Park In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 13. 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 “*ofor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. ee 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 bbe: am 4 USE THIS eee NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES = JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES ty D e 3 J RY Path tae aR atte a FAPeRe om ee yeae’ es BEA Lito Rarer eiLt d ula 4 ASCE , ¥ 4 WIN FREE TICKETS TO D) \.of PARK eee eg al Bede ei ei ryyh iy Was ag Me AS RS ine Fe Pie 9) SAC AR! AN OH | HIGHLAND ee AO Yeh GK BSE Wamseane aete leah MS ks Bm: ars we abet Pe tee a. aS EN cy ROU DORE SH ere eT NL 9 BEY Boa DH ali 5 Tarn aS Ne 7 Ge 6 iWiha Sieg IR Ke AS ot Fike Nk BRED A Wea er ihe Set = Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park at 545 Central Central Iowa Teachers vs. ID Bradley South :10 2-2700 Dakota vs. SE Missouri Thursday, September 11, 1958 | Py / i ia ee ' erst ‘ 4 r Sy PME; tc AN ABBR Bet es, _ ad et barnes Eien a �en Wig ONY Nursery School Opens 33rd Year In New Quarters NG, eens hayeee ay \Y eh [id gi Pua tee 4s) aie ara | i Rd., an assistant Miller Northwood To director, land B. H. Tatz and Mrs. Mrs. Richard North- Plus contains address! Sheridan Rd., will 5 Shee egrae 2s RR ae fe oe Tis ete | esti ‘ Cae ' a) Staff Courtesy from education the Levin, 1783 the by City of the Highland of Schools, new, map a HT p25 \ : WT iy | y | | iy and News WATT i i & Public | | e | \ oe 8 4 / Park j : aii 1 Park Churches up-to-date Ci STILL Highland Fie *Leather trimmed corduroy for the sophisticated male. Miniature flaps on back pockets add a fresh fashion touch. You'll \} | like the tapered legs & pleatless styling... and only ... 7. : Buildings of Highland Park every new street . . . makes it easy to find any Revised to include new subdivisions, it will re- = ae KS ———_— : 95 478 St. Johns newly 645 Central Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Avenue CHANDLER'S O’Shanter Country Club. Mrs. Levin is one of the group’s appointed vice presidents. 1958-1959 LARSON’S 2576 Sept. a here. offices has Big, 17” x 22” Map Now On Sale For Only Democratic the of meeting 17 13th Conof the Club Women’s at of Illinois District gressional Tam medical and ier Pen te main correct through 1959. It’s large, clearly printed, easy to read and understand. And at this low price, you can buy several. Get one for your car and one for your home today! Reiff, Mrs. attend by . . . Directory This brand A. C. Bandalin. H. eBPe — Including — Correct, Up-To-Date Guide to Streets And House Numbering Levin To Attend Richard a ER apy Men Sy Hospital’s To Named 581 Pleas-| published Democratic Rally September 17 Mrs. RR oP od MAP a Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd., president, and Mrs. Maurice Winkler, 453 Ridge Rd., program chairman, announce the movie, ‘“Eliahu’s House,” will be shown and a musical skit will be given. Taking part in the evening’s program will be Mrs. Winkler, writer David sta PE ca City Of Highland Park Ave. of the skit, Mrs. ah undergraduate | cology, Compiled 1655 ikFa OFFICIAL Entertain Miller, tipshp ee f Just Off The Press! Chapter, ORT Herbert his received Kaye The first fall meeting of Northwood chapter, Women’s American ORT, will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. aes ae ae ae { inand Vermont of ant Ave., has been named to the} University Highland|terned at the Beth Israel Hospital, of the Staff Courtesy Park Hospital Foundation by the | Newark, N.J. Dr. Kaye, a specialist Dr. | in the fields of obstetrics and gynehospital’s board of managers. guidance counsellor and a staff of four teachers. Mrs. Tom Friedman of 1931 Old Briar (ID 2-4436) is enrollment chairman. Mrs. M. Kaye, Dr. Bernard The school, non-sectarian and non-profit, employs a director, Mrs. Rosalie Weinfeld of 788 Kimball- wood sak # Dr. Bernard M. Kaye Ravinia Nursery School, which still has a few openings for boys three to four years old, opened Monday morning in its new quarters, two rooms leased at the recently completed Red Oak School. A 32-year-old community project, licensed by the Department of Public Welfare of the State of IIllinois, this is the first time classes have been held other than at the original Judson Ave. location. » teat pha eed Rice yes, H. P. NEWS 1775 Avenue St. Johns S COLLEGE EVANSTON BUSINESFALL TERM Announces its 48th REGISTER NOW for the following Courses Avenue Speedariling Gregg Shorthand Shorthand (Days only) 1 Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, 1718 oF ie Prin. Sherman 4} UNiversity Avenue 4-3004 | 4 North Suburban Rug & Furniture Nationally Model NOW ONLY Beats, as it sweeps, as it e 50% more cleans! suction with attachments e Cleaners Assoc. Advertised at 31 From Wall To Wall, We Clean Carpets Right Really two cleaners in one! SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND AVE. 1% Blocks Ample ID 2-6260 North Free of Moraine Parking Rd.—East at All of PARK Call us for prompt service OSCAR ; Paes September Kajp18 11, 1958 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| GReenleaf 5-1190 ALpine 1-5051 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 ID 2-6260 ae Thursday, ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 ARAM Tracks Times |. ee Page 11% �- Save 24% to 54% In Our 43rd Annual SEPTEMBER SALE CLEARANCE Large Size ROOM RUGS, CARPETS, Roll Ends We have rearranged our Salesrooms and find it neces- saryto close out our large stocks of roll ends, large remnants and room size rugs at once. All sales final on | clearance items. Just a few of the Bargains DESCRIPTION WAS | SIZE _ 9x9-6 Textured Wilton, Beige, Wool. Twist, Rose Beige, Wool 8x11 12x8-10 Cut Pile, Plush, Cocoa, Wool Wool Shag, Maize 12x15-3 12x16-7 12x21 Off-White Shag, Wool 95.00 180.00 255.00 Cut Pile, Plush, Champagne, Cotton OTHER FRIDAY UNTIL EVENINGS 9:00 Roger Williams Ravinia Help With Benefit Schedules Services For La Of High Holiday given by the Redeemer Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, tonight at 6:30 o’clock. Blue jeans community and calicos are the tire and for an evening entertainment. suggested of at- fellowship Hostesses for the evening are the Mesdames Rudolph Netzer, Charles Pantle Sr., Clarence Potter and Thomas Miller. Mrs. Patrick Hollenback of Deerfield is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Harry Eichler is in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Zaborowski of Brittany Rd. is president of the 115.00 95.00 TYPEWRITERS P.M. BY APPOINTMENT Ave. Section A Chuck Wagon dinner for members and their families will be 45.00 75.00 120.00 135.00 145.00 | | JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY 626 Deerfield Residents Variety ID Highland AND ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS residents of the Deerfield assisted with Club the recent collections at Park Teatro del Lago and Glencoe Theatre when $1,530 was collected for the benefit of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, according to a report of the North Shore volunteers this week. Variety Club, an organization of men and women engaged in the amusement and motion picture business, sponsors an annual collection for La Ribida in Chicago and suburban movie houses. They will assist in financing research into causes of rheumatic fever and heart diseases at the Finnegan Memorial Research Building now under construction in Jackson Park. Mrs. Loarie’s Father Temple B’Nai Torah, under the leadership of Rabbi Sholom Singer, will hold its High Hoilday services on Rosh Hashonah, Sept. 14 and on Yom Kippur, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m. at Elm Place School in High- land Park. Morning and afternoon services will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Memorial services on Sept. 24 will begin at 3 p.m. at the Woman’s Club. Tickets| and books for services may be obtained at the Temple office, ID 2-4900. drive. Junior Johanson 938 WarJ. Loarie, Deerfield, Hagen of with the volunteers included Carl Jr., Barney Brienza Jr., John, Richard and James Loarie, all of Deerfield, and Catherine and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim and Mrs. John Hughes, both of Highland Park, acted as North Shore chairmen for the drive. Mrs. Loarie is the daughter of the late Richard J. Finnegan, who was president of the board of trustees of La Rabida from 1944 to 1955 and in whose memory the research center is being erected. Mrs. Richard Glowe of rington Rd. and Willard 853 Oxford Rd., both of with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Northbrook, also assisted 2-8701 : Temple B‘Nai Torah Rabida Twelve Honor 160.00 OPEN NOW Redeemer Lutherans To Have Chuck Wagon Dinner John Iaukea of Northbrook. Bob Hope, radio and TV comedian, was featured in a movie short shown at the theaters and he gave a synopsis of the work of La Rabida,' a charitable hospital where children of+all races and creeds are treated for rheumatic fever. La Rabida was the name of the monastery where Columbus stayed when he was seeking help from Queen Isabella for his trip to the New World, The hospital is located on the site where ernment built the a Spanish replica gov- of New Mushroom Pizzas Have Been Added! CE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES 75c¢ & $1.25 e te IT’S BEST BECAUSE WE MAKE OUR OWN! No we make want .. and one CHEESE Cheese & Mushroom CAKES Cheese, Sausage & FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS DANISH COFFEE CAKES You know all about ordinary chicken, so we'll tell you about Lee’s BROASTED chicken. It’s crisp and golden on the outside . . . yet done just right, clear through to the bone! There’s nothing like it. Try an order today! 12 CHICKEN! e ONE WHOLE CHICKEN with french fries, - DEERFIELD ois & DELICATESSEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 13 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1.75 ASSORTED Were famous for OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Mushroom There Are Two Kinds of Chicken . . . Ordinary Chicken and BROASTED « Sic 26c BAKERY Large 1.25 1.50 1.60 Cheese & Sausage =. $1.05 6 frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here our own, with the extra-fine ingredients that you . the result is a pizza we're proud to serve... you'll really enjoy. Plain Cheese SOUR CREAM WI 5-0068 “$1.98 ¢ ¥% : CHICKEN © 1% CHICKEN. with french fries, with french fries, cole slaw and roll cole slaw and roll $1.25 $7.00 LEE'S DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. -—— FOR the monastery during the Columbian Exposition in 1893. It is affiliated with the University of Chicago. (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) PICKUP ORDERS ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order ready, when you want it! ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly �From An Important Message FIORE NURSERIES, CHARLES Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED Two Approximately West Miles of Half Six Miles West Day, Illinois of Skokie was The CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., originated in 1916 and incorporated in 1947. We are the largest ornamental nursery in the state of Illinois, and the most widely known nursery in the United States. We maintain under cultivation 640 acres of choice nursery stock. Our specialty is the growing of finished plant material as well as unusual plant material. We have discontinued the service of maintenance and landscaping due to lack of personnel during the war. We feel it is best not to do any landscaping if we cannot give proper service. CHARLES FIORE, SR. J. C. FIORE FOUNDER PRESIDENT ALFRED on Route 22... Libertyville 2-3004 or LI 2-3005 . . .Telephone The CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is the original FIORE name in the nursery and landscape business. All other Fiore names are NOT affiliated in any way with our firm. Blvd. Right now CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is concentrating on the growing of choice plant material for your landscaping and gardening needs. We publish a retail catalog and sell to the retail trade... providing the client can arrange for his own planting. Our nurseries and grounds are open for your inspection Monday thru Saturday from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Please — feel free to visit us and to take a drive through our nursery and see our choice stock. WRITE FOR OUR ANNUAL CATALOG AND INSIST YOUR LANDSCAPER OR GARDENER BUY QUALITY MATERIAL FROM THE CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., Route 22, Prairie View, Illinois. L. FIORE MRS. VICE-PRESIDENT-SECRETARY CHARLES FIORE, SR. TREASURER ero re CHARLES FIORE, JR. ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT Member Winner of Trophy 1930 Central States Winner of Sweepstakes Cup and Gold Medal 1932 Illinois Garden and Flower Show © 3 Located Illinois Association of Nurserymen American C fa A R L C S E } O R E Association of Winner of Gold and Silver Medals World’s Fair Horticultural of Colton Exhibits 1934 Winner of Silver Cup Winner of Silver Plaque World’s Fair Horticultural For Formal Garden International Horticultural xg On Route 22, One and One-Half Miles West of Milwaukee Avenue Thursday, September 11, 1958 Incorporated Office on Grounds Tel. Exch. Libertyville 2-3004 Residence Phones Highland Park: IDlewood 2-5028 ‘Page 13_ �RST Ra wie x y CET oe ES Ae 4: A i Ee ae j cn ohte ay spt ee ea Tee : ? ce o0y rt Ce soar, ran eee 4 yest 2 te eine | ae Rocco Fiore Nursery LANDSCAPE and a nominal charge will be made CONTRACTOR Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae To Show New House In L.F. “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS BLACK * SHRUBS « FRUIT TREES DIRT » MANURE Phone ID 2-2207 Mrs. W. Stephen Sawle, Mrs. Rodney Lang, Mrs. Edward Fordney and Mrs. Richard Jones, all Deerfield and Mrs. James Wakefield of Northbrook will be hostesses for the day on Saturday, Sept. 138, when the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa for those who come to view the newly constructed house. The preshowing of this house will be from Sept. 13 to 20. Visit In Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of 1122 Hazel Ave., spent the previous weekend with relatives in Fredricksburg, Iowa. GEE = _ Alpha Theta holds open house at 745 Waukegan Rd. in Lake Forest. This is a fund raising project Deerfield iAcdivilies Attends Cornerstone Ceremonies For New Veterans Hospital Mrs. Carl Ave., a Scheer of volunteer Somerset worker at Downey Veterans Hospital for over 20 years, attended the cornerstone laying ceremonies there on Wednesday, Sept. 3. The expansion program underway is estimated at $19.5 million dollars and_ will locate in this vicinity one of the finest and most modern hospitals dedicated to restoring veterans to health. Proud to be a part of Highland Park... ‘ TARE LE ME GE ET Tea Today Will Honor Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr. pith —s COMPANY GLE, e, ako A ARATE e OEE HOME OWNERS TR we Sie _ eS =o rr ’ ? 7 4 ee eo ERT re IMPROVEMENT |] Bathroom Remodeling |] Kitchen Remodeling = IPT eM ORchard eee Phone: | Deluxe HOME | L] |] L] |] L] Residents on Kenton have moved Dr. to 1039 Road Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needham are new residents at 801 Kenton Rd., formerly the home of the Russell R. Reaghs. From New SERVICE 4-6424 To Mexico Florida Mr. and Mrs. John French have moved from 531 Mallard Ln. to Lakeland, Florida. New occupants of the house are Capt. and Mrs. John M. Kipp and their daughter, who have come here from Formosa. Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John Phone L] Attic Apartments " FRET ORE GEA Night = A EG ICT STRSESTS BOE! ORE SP NYE Living Move featuring a .. Rd. The R. G. Kepplers from 549 Hermitage Kenton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning and children have returned to their home at 1006 Rosemary Terr., from a trip to Albuquerque, N. Mex., where they visited Mr. Berning’s parents. for RI aR NWR Kenton Return ie . at 2: SERVICE INS LEE A PER EE SINE FEAL AMA IE ea “a IO TE LS a eaadee Senge GRE DE ie: KAY'S PLUMBING & HEATING The Presbyterian Women’s Association is having a tea today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the church to honor Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr., wife of the minister of the church. Route GEneral 12, Lake Rumpus Rooms Basement Baths Flood Control Hot Water Heaters Additional Rooms H. Wawirka Near Zurich, 8-7877 Quentin Rd. Illinois MOVING SOON? GET THIS Fra, BOOKLET L] Repair Work Let One of Our Trained Remodel- ing Consultants Come Out (at no charge to you) to Recommend and Help You Plan Your Home Improvement Ideas. Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performeance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! NATIONAL VAN LINES: North NO MONEY DOWN—F.H.A.—5 YEAR TERMS Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 Thursday, September 11, 1958 A Pian st yp he Ea t ie a 5 �Miss Margaretha Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk of Sheridan Rd., is among the young women entering Radcliffe College this fall who were guests of honor at a tea last Wednesday in Winnetka. The tea was given by Mrs. William A. Magie 2nd, Radcliffe alumna, and talk centered on college clothes and college customs. World Guests at the tea included a former Highland Parker, Mrs. Gordon Winkler, who is chairman of the scholarship committee of the : é thirty relatives Artistry, inc. Stella TAKES THE Is Theme Club Party gion are : Harts. and friends Hall. Information and the from available Pleasant 471 Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terr., and Miss Linda Benjamin, daughter of Day evening at Hills, Calif., after during August. visiting here APPOINTMENT social 1338 Skokie Highland Blvd. Park IDlewood 2-5781 OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY! | . . . and we blush with pride at the many wonderful compliments about our food! CHARLIE WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! BROADLOOM CANTONESE WENK’S AND CHINESE CARRY-OUT CATERING SERVICE AND Ae ats ee CARPETING $369 & aes TWEEDS SOLIDS OF as Associate Decorator The Marconi Mutual Aid Society will hold its annual dance Saturday, Oct. 11, in the Labor Temple. Bruno Amidei is president of the group and is in charge of planning the festivities. The group sponsors a dance each year on or near Columbus, Day. The surprise party was a farewell gathering for the hostesses’ cousin, Miss Joyce Rady, who is returning to her home in Beverly IN ANNOUNCING tickets Henry Marconi Mutual Aid Society To Hold Dance October 11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin, 374 PLEASURE KIRKMAN 7. FISCHER were guests of Miss Barbara Rady, | chairmen Carol Ct., Labor Lakewood Beach. Mac Butterworth, pres. A floor show, ‘Around the World in 28 Minutes” is in rehearsal for the party the Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel is giving Saturday evening at the Highland Park American Le- Surprise Farewell Party Is Given For Miss Rady ss Cruise Of Coupes Chicago Radcliffe Club, and Mrs. Edward Peterson, Club president. Some Born To Pekows Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pekow, 921 Bob-O-Link Rd., announce the birth of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, on Sept. 1. The Pekows have another daughter, Penny, 3, and a son, Tommy, 4%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Epstein of New York City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow, 107 S. Deere Park Dr., are the paternal grandparents. ge aes Daughter Bas Miss Walk Will Attend Radcliffe College SQ. YD. From LEWIS CARPET MART VE 5-2400 Edens at Tower Rd. Open Monday thru Saturday—9 Northbrook A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment \ babysitters love us and Kids Want your long so will you getting in your hair? Tired? to get away from the hustle of household? Like to enjoy a week-end and still be near the children? it has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you during the past year. Here’s how: Phone PER DAY your favorite babysitter Our Staff Of for the week-end. Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and | | drive right into the hotel for a week- end of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. 1, 2. Complete catering service for 5 to 500 people. (How about a Luau?) Delivery service daily except Sunday. 3. Open 4. eon, dinner or snack appetizer orders. 24 hour telephone service. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach ... relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests, a fun-packed week-end and a new prices you like to pay. If you can’t get the babysitter, make lease on life at it a family vacation. There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, aiid Sunday. THE EDGEWATER Thursday, Up eee ba) September Mt ‘ BEACH 11, HOTEL «© Chicago, To Provide: 6. All orders packed in aluminum containers for re-heating or refrigeration. Free use of our beautiful chafing 7. ‘ Charge ience. lunch- — accounts shrimp 1860 First Street To Order Highland Park Phone In Skokie: Kindly Illinois phone us about 4417 15 minutes Oakton ahead of and for your lobster conyen- specials. Street, the time you'd JT) Phone OR like pick to — 3-14] 4| 6-312] up your carry-out order. Page 1958 i _ dishes. Charlie Wenk’s rants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. have daily for your carry-out 5. Friday In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau- You'll 13 Will Continue ‘ : i fs es" �ostly for Women Wed Sn St. Pauls Church Engagements — NEWCOMERS TO HAVE LUNCHEON AND STYLE SHOW Weddings Married aS — Club Tews Ohio Of particular interest to Newcomers and their friends will be the presentation of Fashions Internationale by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield at its first meeting of the season, Thursday, Sept. 18 at 12 noon. Setting for the showing of these latest at home and abroad styles will be a luncheon at Thorngate Country Club, to be followed by bridge later in the afternoon. Adult fashions will be presented by Minna Hart, with hats by Etienne, while the styles for the younger set will be shown through the courtesy of Mildred Cargill, all of Highland Park. In addition to the contemporary fashions shown, authentic costumes of many lands including, India, Arabia, Japan and Holland will be modeled by members and guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, not later than Sept. 11. GREEN THUMBS PLAN ALL DAY WORKSHOP An opportunity to study flower arranging under the tutelage of Mrs. Harold Bloom of La Grange will be offered members and all other interested persons by the Green Percy Mrs: William Miss ‘mond L. William Phyllis Mae Becker of Becker, 244 Prior Photo C. Jeffrey daughter Kenmore of Mr. and Ave., became Carl Jeffrey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. the Ray- bride of Lester A. Jeffrey of Thumbs Garden Club of Deerfield, at an all-day workshop on Tuesday, Sept. 16, in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The morning session will be devoted to arrangements with members and guests using their own materials and containers. After the luncheon period, the afternoon meeting will consist of lecture and discussion conducted by Mrs. Bloom. Since space is limited those who Cloquet, Minn., on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. are interested are asked to make their reservations by calling Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Court, WI 5-0905. Bouquets of white delphinium, chrysanthemums, ferns and white candles were on the altar. Mrs. of the Green Thumbs Garden Club, Dorothy Hageman was organist and Raymond Sharp of Deerfield was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride nylon wore sheer a white with chapel gown of train of imported Alencon lace. The sabrina eckline was scattered with sequins and pearls and there were sequins on the fitted bodice. A sequin and ‘pearl crown held her French illu‘sion veil. She carried lilies of the valley, stephanotis and roses. Mrs. Robert Rose of Minneapolis, ‘Minn., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Jeanine Becker, sister of the bride was ‘maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Tanner Miss Marylynn cago, Mrs. of Highwood, Waarich Lawrence of Chi- Geurzon of Chicago and the junior bridesmaid was bride’s the nine-year-old sister, Janice Becker. All the bride’s attendants wore white nylon sheer over white taffeta sheaths. The matron of honor wore a blue picture hat with matching slippers and carried blue car- | nations. The maid of honor’s picture hat ‘was yellow and she had yellow slippers and carried The bridesmaids’ yellow carnations. colors were tur- quoise, coral and lilac, respectively, and the junior bridesmaid’s color ‘Was mint green. It was an all white wedding with the girls Page in colored 16 picture hats Mrs. and matching accessories. Each of the men of the party wore a boutonniere to match the color of his partner’s hat. Keith Waarich, was ring bearer. age 4, of Chicago Roger L. Becker, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Robert C. Rose, Paul Erickson and Norman Osen all of Cloquet, Minn. Honorary ushers were William An- dersen, also Grundberg, sell Knutson, Cloquet, Ft. Sheridan, Ronald and Rus- Highwood. The bride’s mother wore blue lace over blue taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of white stephanotis. The bridegroom’s mother wore eggshell lace over rose-beige taffeta with white accessories and her corsage was of coral roses. A reception, buffet supper and dance for 250 guests followed the service at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. After a wedding trip through Wisconsin, the young couple is living in Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffrey gave the rehearsal dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Miss Jane Sweet of Northfield, Marylynn Waarrich, Maureen Gourzon and Mrs. Harry Schwartz of Chicago, Jeanine Becker of Deerfield, Sharon Tanner, Highwood and Mrs. Lewis Kortie of Cloquet, Minn. Edward Higgins, president extends a cordial invitation to all to participate in an informative and interesting day. At the August meeting, held in the home of Mrs. Carl Arend, 1333 Elmwood Ave., the members unanimously voted to accept Mrs. Stewart Fletcher, 1056 Oxford Rd., as a new member. Garden Club Will Decorate Speakers’ Table On Monday The Garden Club of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. James Kraft, will decorate the speakers’ table for the Annual Presidents’ Day of the Garden Club of Illinois. The event will be held in the Palmer House, Monday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, president, with Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, will work on the arrangements and have them in place on the day of the meeting. “Fall Planting for Spring Beauty” is the topic for the next meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday morning, Sept. 18, with Mrs. J. M. Street of Woodland Ln. as hostess. Mrs. Ethel E. Zellar will be the speaker. Miss Judith Reeb will give a brief report to the club on her experiences at the Illinois School of Conservation. St. Francis de Mrs. Richard Sales Church Howard P. Wales in Newark, Ohio, was the Studio set- ting for the wedding of Miss Sarah Jane O’Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmund O’Neill of Newark and Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. The marriage was solemnized gust 30 at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Kenneth Glold vases filled with white gladioli and pompoms were on the altar. Mrs. William J. Schopen was organist. ; The bride’s gown was of candlelight taffeta and Alencon lace with fitted bodice and portrait neckline. Short sleeves were complemented with lace mitts. The bouffant skirt fell from unpressed box pleats in the back. The full circular separate train formed a panel of pleats in the back. She wore a princess crown of pearls and lace with a fingertip veil. She carried white chrysanthemums and_ stephanotis centered with an orchid. Miss Margaret O’Neill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judson T. Lewis, another sister, of Glenwood, Ill., Miss Jeanne Sims of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Constance Wales, sister of the bridegroom. Their frocks were of jade green taffeta and they had princess crowns with theatrical veils. The maid of honor earried yellow and white pompoms and the bridesmaids, bronze pompoms. Verlyn Mich., was Wheat of best man Birmingham, and ushering Saturday, Grimes Au- officiating. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wales received their degrees at Michigan State University where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and she, with Delta Delta Delta Sorority, She is teaching at Wilmot School. Bannockburn Mothers Club To Have Tea Wednesday Afternoon The Bannockburn School Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 2:45 p.m. Board members of the club will be hostesses. Mrs. William Denniston is president of the club; Mrs. Robert Lagorio, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert Isely, secretary; Mrs. Norman Shellman, treasurer; Mrs. James Schnur, honorary member. Mrs. Leon Sherman is the representative of the school board of directors; Mrs. Roy Stallman, library chairman; Mrs. George Bol- lenbacher, membership; Mrs, Blair, milk; Mrs. Edward kitchen; and Mrs. C. V. publicity. Neil Jordan, Stewart, were Thomas Hall of Highland Park, Judson T. Lewis of Glenwood and Williams Mears of St. Paul, Minn. The bride’s mother wore a sapDavid Reinertsen phire blue faille sheath and Mrs. Wales, mother of the bridegroom wore a ruby red peau de _ soie Miss Nancy Coultas, former sheath. Both wore orchids. A reception for 300 guests was Deerfield teacher, and David Reinheld at the Moundbuilders Country ertsen were married Sunday at Club. Out of town guests in- Shields Chapel Church in Canton, Tll. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wales of Needham, Mass., and Mr. and Those attending the wedding Mrs. Donald Wales of Geneva, III. from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. The young couple went East for Oscar Schwab and two daughters, a honeymoon trip and they are |'Kva Mae and Ruth, and Mrs. Warnow at home in Deerfield. ‘ren Bahnsen and daughter, Diane. Nancy Coultas And Married Thursday, In Canton September 11, 1958 �Wharvied ie Holy Cass VACATIONING AT CAPE COD ~ Tri Delta Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Chunk Mrs, William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. is president’ of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae chapter of Delta Delta Delta. She will give a report of the Tri Delta national convention she attended in June at a meeting of the group next Tuesday afternoon at the Morton Grove home of Mrs. Robert Vinci. Any Tri Delta alumna living in this area, not affiliated with another chapter, is invited to call Mrs. Brenner for further information. Deerfield Artist Exhibits Paintings Mrs. Richard (Suzanne) Zimbert of 1154 Dartmouth Ln., was one of 106 selected Chicago and suburban artists who exhibited at the Old Orchard Art Fair held Sept. 6 and 7. Mrs. Zimbert sold two of her paintings, one a representational view of New York’s Tri-Borough bridge and the other, named “Violin” was an abstract representation of that instrument done on a simulated wood background. Mrs. Zimbert’s paintings are also exhibited at the Art Institute Rental Gallery in Chicago. Bob Mrs. Walen is benefit chairman of the Cornell Women’s Club’s fall tea and style show ‘‘Autumn and Eve,”’ an original fashion revue on Sept. 24. It will feature Rosin-Starr’s fall and winter collection of fur fashions. Ave. and the late Mr. O’Connor, became the bride of Richard Pizzato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of Highland Park on Saturday, Aug. 30, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Ehrens, cousin of the bride, officiated. showers honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest and Miss Carolyn Holmes of Wheeling. Photo and Mrs. Richard Pizzato In Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, Miss Katherine in marriage. She wore a gown of frosty embroidered tulle over blush taffeta with portrait neckline, short sleeves and fitted bodice. The full floor-length skirt had a flounce with accordion pleated tulle at the hemline. She carried white roses and gardenias. Miss Janet O’Connor was her sister’s maid of honor and her cousin, Miss Kathleen Varner of Lake Forest was the bridesmaid. Both wore sheath frocks of mint green bengaline with full tulle overskirts. carried They Geno Pizzato was his brother’s best man. The other brothers, Leo and Robert Pizzato, served as ushers. Baldwin of dinner. Phone FOR e INTERIOR Phone ID 2-3420 INVITES YOU TO USE OUR Convenient CLEANING SERVICE Hair Cutting DRIVE Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED Thursday, September 11, 1958 OPERATORS UP TO OUR DOOR with your bundle of Fall Cleaning (Park FREE) YOU'LL COME BACK—AGAIN and AGAIN! 487 LAUREL AVENUE ACROSS today for your ar- 653 Laurel Avenue Phone ID 2-5203 Waves fall in Flowers DECORATORS light blondes of for the BEST HOMES e arrangements rangements for Rosh Hashonah, e ARCHITECTS _ , including all shades Permanent taste. MOSAICS Expert Hair Coloring of Lovely Pre-nuptial The Want Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities: Don’t miss it! The blooms designed to your individual order, and always in good DESIGNED CUSTOM Forest, Lake organdy with full white wearing skirt, was the flower girl and she carried a basket of pink and white tea roses. rehearsal For Hii HOLIDAYS _ with white accessories, and a white nations. Beth the Flowers Mrs. O’Connor wore navy taffeta with powder blue accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was an orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore slate blue car- white ivy with Robert O’Con- of 730 Osterman nor, daughter of Mrs. Joseph O’Connor Altar flowers were white crysanthemums and gladioli. Mrs. John J. Rink was organist and the soloof Lake ist was Robert Baldwin Forest. Robert O’Connor gave his sister by Photo Cod and are now back in Deerfield. carnation corsage. A reception for 150 guests was held in the home of the bride’s mother after the service. Niagara Falls was their honeymoon destination and they are now living in Champaign where the bridegroom will complete his senior year at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1063 Deerfield Rd. were hosts at Mr. Place Mrs. Ernest A. Walen Jr. and her children, Tripp, 5, Billy, 32, Tommy, | /2, and Laura Ellen, 6 months, of 607 Appletree Lnl., enjoyed their final summer fling of sun and sea at Cape from the H. P. LIBRARY | �Photography Be Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 UCU RCLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois _~ (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEacacola 6-3833 Saenianitaoeeee Held School To In Jewett Park A course of instruction with seven sessions in the study of photography is being offered by Lillian Ettinger of 1129 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-3356, in the field house in Jewett Park. The Camera Club School of Photography will be held Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 9 and continuing through Nov. 20. The seven weeks course covers all phases of photography. «\N \ \\ \ \ \ \ \ NN \ \\ \\ \ \\\ LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO BE ORGANIZED SEPT. 22 IN DEERFIELD Interest of Deerfield according to representing local women kitchen or a and, now in the organization of a League of Women Voters has been growing during the summer months, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park, who is the state organization of the League in helping to achieve this goal. Over a cup of coffee in the glass of iced tea on the porch, the word has spread that summer vacations e DRESSES BLOUSES SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS SKIRTS AT LINGERIE ROBES BAGS JEWELRY ACCESSORIES SAVINGS : up to 75% Shop EARLY for Best Selections! Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW OPEN $611 Central Ave., Highland Vl ff fp ff YH ‘Page 18 hf FRIDAY ‘til 9 Park ccd ALL SALES FINAL ID 2-870: :\ Li ‘ALL SALES CASH are back problems that confront all citizens: improvement in the structure and operations of government, conservation and development of our natural resources, measures to secure world peace and economic development, and the problem of protecting individual liberties while safeguarding national security. On the state level in Illinois, the League has worked for laws which improved the hours and working conditions of women and children, for improved election laws and procedures, for jury service fcr women, for better adoption procedures, for many improvements in education, and for revision of the state constitution. Similarly, local leagues work on issues of local importance; city Manager government, better educational and recreational facili(Continued on page 34) yD ft YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS \N \ \ \\ \ :\ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \\ \\\ in the trict of Columbia. There are over 9,000 members in 66 local leagues in Illinois. Over the years, League members have worked toward their goal of becoming informed and _ actively participating citizens by studying issues of government and working for legislation in the public interest on the national, state, and local \\ T MISS this Sale of Sales! \\ : Our ENTIRE Stock of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE drastically reduced! children levels of government. Nationally, the interest of League members has grown from an early, successful effort to improve the legal status of women and the welfare of children to a broader interest states, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Dis- \ \\ | DON are over and in school, plans are being made for a meeting at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, on Monday, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p.m. to discuss the organization of the League. The League is a non-partisan organization whose purpose is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. It was organized in Chicago, in February, 1920. After years of persistent effort, women had just won the right to vote and the League of Women Voters was born out of their desire to use this new right wisely and effectively. From this small beginning, the League has grown into a national organization of approximately 128,000 members, belonging to over 1,000 local leagues in all forty-eight ® @ EVERGREENS SHRUBS @ @® TREES GARDEN SUPPLIES WE GROW OUR OWN CASH & CARRY B and B EVERGREENS $3.95 — $6.95 Fresh From Our Nursery ELMER CLAVEY’S TREELAND Three generations of Ciaveys, in the same location, serving the landscape needs of the North Shore SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY ID 2-4664 HIGHLAND Thursday, oe! RD. PARK September 4 i 11, 1958 Sanat Mega, | Fi Bd a �George Burmeister Jr. Takes Bride In West e e Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Burden of Phoenix, Ariz., of the Aug. 23 marriage of their daughter, June Ann, to George N. Burmeister Jr. He is the son of the senior Burmeisters of 877 St. Johns Ave. The candlelight ceremony took place in Central Methodist Church, Phoenix, at 7 Ralph Kofoed p.m., with the officiating. Rev. Miss Burden wore a dress of embroidered tulle over bridal satin, styled with a Sabrina neckline, brief sleeves and floor-length bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil extended over a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried orchids and stephanotis. ‘ i for 0 F y Ur youngster S growing feet Attendants were gowned in blue chiffon dresses, ballerina length. They wore seed pearl bandeaux and carried bouquets of blue Fugi SHOES mums and pompons, except for the maid of honor, whose dress and flowers were pink. Miss Susan Bump of Phoenix was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Bump and Mrs. Ralph Burden Jr. of Pocatello, Ida., sister-in-law of the bride. Linda June Burden and Luann Marie Burden, nieces of the bride, (Continued come 5 to (raftwood LAWN on page Buckles, Ties, Slip-on styles that rate 100% with your little scholar 30) — all with that special fit and feel for... of CARE BRorHERS cal SEE leather. , In longest-wearing See them soon, | | MIKE’S 2 “"" BRODUCTS KAHN quality. D S 4] siigieWood ark, Nikuwoab™ > a VAUGHAN And the most diabolical DUSTS and Created A ‘is Cpeanied POISONS Whdding in the war-aéainst rabbits,mites, slugs, 3 and ws Mosquifoes,etc. oy We have conquered the enemy (bugs, beetles, etc.) and proudly help you make the best of OUTDOOR as Stationery life in our suburban LIVING DEPARTMENT Window Box to ‘sok Garden Seeds and bulbs for all occasions SPECIAL | earinnibnt Our Tulip Display (in season) will be glorious too FOR AND YOUR — weed LAWN erst sit . Mibradl te me EADERS : cle on killers — seeds — fertilizer bc RAe i : $17.95 u for ther Styles 50 YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING \ ENCLOSURE 4a CARDS for ‘‘at home’’ notice reception” or ‘‘please reply”’ Hy 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones”’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 FOR $3.95 AND . ra ttwo O d LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone ay, September = Ve syd IDlewood 11, 1958 2-0140 HOU RS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY SUNDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. UP INFORMAL NOTES g ror the same yhyel in Foe ee wedding you’’ notes to acknowledge “thank 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP ‘ gifts 645 CENTRAL ID 3-02330 AVE. ,b �Susan HERE IS A STORY IN PICTURES.. COSSSeN os See S This could Weinfelds Visit Son And Bride In Europe Marie Joins O’Connors A baby daughter, Susan Marie, was born Aug. 26 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor, 1503 Deerfield Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 157 Barberry Rd., are her maternal grandparents. Mrs. Jos. O’Connor of Deerfield is her maternal grandmother. be you! Dr. and Mrs. Gustave F. Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln., and son Arthur, recently returned from Europe where they visited with their son and brother, Tim and his bride, Inge, pictured at left. The latter couple expect to return to Highland Park early in October. Tim, a graduate of Highland Park High School and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has spent the last two years in MOVING? Europe, lf someone you know is moving... If you have wash-day worries .. . especially during these extra busy fall days .. . let us take All it takes is a over. quick phone call to... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess will help them feel at home. WK Gaee = °Wy Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Serving Phone Green Bay North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Beatrice M. Steinman, a former resident of Highland Park now living in Miami, Fla., is the author of a book for children which is to be published this month by Frank- lin Watts, Inc., a division of ana, where she attended a national conference of the American Institute of Biologists. She will take her senior University year studies at the of Florida. the Grolier Society. Donald Rosses Name 3 The Steinmans and their daughSon Donald James ter, Margo, moved to Florida six A baby boy, Donald, James, son years ago, but Highland Park was the scene when Mrs. Steinman first of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, 2038 began to write children’s stories. Sheridan Rd., was born Aug. 29 in The new book, called ‘The Rail- Highland Park Hospital. He is the road Disappears,” is a fictionalized | Ross’ first child. His maternal account of the “underground rail-| grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. roads” of pre-Civil War days. Leo Haug of Stockton. Paternal Margo has just returned to| grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miami from the University of Indi-| Clarence Ross, Freeport. WELCOME WAGON Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING a Oe eee * EN oes tt Se 2226 Today the Former Resident Beatrice Steinman To Have Children’s Book Published Something tor the Ors <: ‘*“What advantages does your Escape for a while into a world of gracious dining —away from the phone and the clamor. Simply call your best friend, drop the youngsters at the pool, and let Holloway House serve you. Luncheon? You’ll love the food—and our service is so smooth you’re scarcely aware of it. Linger over your coffee— Holloway House knows it’s not often you can get away for a heart-to-heart. If you can’t make it for lunch...or cocktails at four... you’ll still find Holloway House a haven at most any time that is best for your schedule. But do come and enjoy a period of rare relaxativun. You’ll feel like a new woman for the experience. Page 20 ROADS « Across from Old Orchard e SKOKIE, First of all, when you finance your purchase of a home with a modern, amortizing mortgage loan from out bank, you get the benefit of low-cost financing — on convenient-to-repay terms that increase your equity in your home monthly. Weigh, as well, these additional reasons for choosing our plan: You get the benefit of our long experience, establish a helpful banking connection, reach full home ownership quickly. If you’ve made up your mind to own your own home, it will pay you to have a talk with us! Member } North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining KOKIE home-financing plan offer?’ Bank-Post ILLINOIS 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance * Corporation Office Building SECOND IDlewood STREET Thursday, September 2-7800 11, 1958 �MR. AND MRS. FELIX A. NORDEN II ay “| WILL PAY YOU ONE DOLLAR I BELIEVE THAT CLEANING JOB I AM I LEWIS 9x12 THIS AD OR OUR LARGER, AND DOES DRIVERS THAT THE RU! Yot TO IT PROVE TO AND FINEST OFFER. FANTASTIC INSTRUCTED RUG, COMPANY CHICAGOLAND ALL IN THIS MAKING HAVE THE WE TO CLEAN PRESENT IT EACH ROOM OF HOME, $1.00 PER TO OUR DEDUCT FOR DRIVER $1.00 YOU. FOR JUST WHEN YOUR EAC CUT RUGS O1 A RETURNED. LIKEWISE, MEN CLEAN PHONE John Howell Photo IN YOUR US RIGHT NOW. YOUR NO EXTRA AT AND REPLACED OUR POSSESSION. p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Donald were bridesmaids. young couple after Florida. The a bride, Northwestern teaching in a Glencoe Norden trip will in to graduate University, the this fall. Mr. in Chicago. is at home wedding when “yaa every paper week laying HENRY 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield your Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois @ (ie (n 5 tein and Sons inc. IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE RONALD WEINSTEIN, President ; Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 COPS.<; WHILE Folks. THE MONDAY We and selection ID 2-0748 ENTIRE NORTH SHORE @ HASHANAH & TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 & 16 KIPPUR CLOSED WEDNESDAY, THERE ee WEINSTEIN, COVER YOM ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may HERSHEY WE CLOSED of your own home. PICKED-I INSURED early for complete FREE DELIVERY ROSH be made in the privacy BE Lewis Shop ORIGINAL of need WILL AND CHARGE A. HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company time RUGS has prepared the finest Kosher meats poultry for the holidays! INSURANCE aside! In 5- 1383 is in business before WI schools Make'le'e ake it a hes habit to read the Want Ads KOSHER 4 of be CREDI HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Easy Auto Payments? They may add up to much more of a problem than you think. State Farm’s ‘Bank Plan” may cut $75 to $150 off your next car! Call soon. BE The Lewis Company How “‘Kasy” Are of Deerfield ushered. The LOOSE For 32 Years the Favorite of Fussy Ebert Felix Norden was best man for his son. Robert Ballenger of 1725 Elmwood Dr. and Benjamin Wolff Glencoe E. VErnon 5-2400 of Glenview was matron of honor and Mrs. George Frehung and Miss Barbara Norden, sister of the bridegroom, WILL Ol Yours for the finest, Phone Her attendants were clad in blue and white cotton frocks for the 5:30 ROOM CARPETING REPEATED. lace for her marriage on Aug. 15 at Lake Shore Country Club to Felix A. Norden III. She is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine F. Glaser of Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Norden II of 2735 Fort Sheridan Ave. TACKED-DOWN YOU. TO Miss Jill Glaser wore a wedding dress of white Chantilly FOR SEPT. 24 wish all our friends & customers a healthy and an ip em “ KOSHER MEAT! 1958-5719 FAMILIES THAT PRAY TOGETHER STAY TOGETHER! HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE �aL Prank A utbad announces Class Completes Season fy: Sip 5 year olds for Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the | HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Y= Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: HIllcrest 6-0256 LARGEST VOLUME LAKE COUNTY'S STATION Mr. of STANDARD SERVICE STATION and 2720 Mrs. Marl a Arthur Oak as Oberlander announce the marriage of their daughter, Helaine, to Allan Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris of Chicago. Rabbi Henry Fisher of B’Nai Zion Temple, Chicago, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony Aug. 31 in the Oberlanders’ lowed by home, which was fol- a reception. The couple is on a wedding trip ‘\to the West Coast. When they re| turn this weekend, they will make ‘| their home in Chicago. Marla Tarrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Tarrson, 1173 Wade St., recently has completed a season with the Tenthouse Theatre Company. She appeared in the “Teahouse of the Mrs. Harvey Baruck of Wilmette, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Edward Harris of Chicago, served as best man. August Moon” and all the Tothouse productions. Marla’s experience with Tenthouse was preparatory to a planned academic study of dramatics. She now is a senior at Highland Park High School. HAL 'S Marriage ‘Mead ANG Pp arly time, but now is retired. His wife was born in Norway 77 years ago and came to America when she was 21 years old. They have eight children: Mrs. Claude P. Brown, Mrs. John Rogan, Mrs. Edward Hall, ry Florence Zimmer and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte, all of Highland Park. Herbert Zimmer of Highwood, Mrs. Ed Bogart of Inkster, Mich., and Mrs. Catherine Rexford of (Continued on page 27) aa a Of Whss Oberbander Golden Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 1018 Cherry Ln., celebrated their anniversary Aug. golden wedding 24, when an open house was held for about 150 guests. Mr. Zimmer is a life-long resihaving Park, Highland of dent been born in the city 85 years ago. at one a city employee He was Controlled Rhythms for Also _At Anniversary 34 years on the North Shore 4 and bine the opening of the 1958-59 Season ~ 7 s” STUDIOS ARTS MUSIC NOW... Under New Management The bride was gowned in ivory satin, designed with a bell skirt, long sleeves and fitted jacket. A pearl tiara held in place her heirloom veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. She is a graduate of Hirsch High School, attended University of Wisconsin. Mr. Harris attended Roosevelt University and is now studying at DePaul University School of Law. announces its 1958-59 School Year Registration Invites You to VIOLIN PIANO Stop In and Primary — Intermediate — Advanced Meet... “CLIFF” MOORE Mortimer Scheff Piano Forrest Conway Piano Rachel Long Piano Violin *; Ruth Ray Piano and violin students may have aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to auditions as an Arts Studios of consultastart formal music lessons. 1811 Highland Park, Ill. St. Johns Ave. IDlewood We 2-8474 Feature... A complete Bumper-to-Bumper Ser“Cliff's 18 years of experience in Highland Park, as a top mechanic, makes him | vice for all neighborhood cars. . . with FREE Pick-up and Delivery. Call us toone of the finest auto repair men in this day! —_— F uneral Are NORTH Located: Just North of HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HWY. at HALF DAY RD., Rte. 22 Ph Call Mid 35400 to the Directors Jewish Community We Since SHORE ” SERVICE ceeliacrrone ord cons, the and New Chapel: 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the beauty, caine ritual with one COMPANY AND i-th observing customs and reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue _ ‘Thursday, September 11, 1958 — �Homefinders “Life presents in Deerfield Woodlands” Autumn in Deerfield Woodlands—calm, rustic, friendly—a new way of life for the family choosing this 7 room luxury ranch, just 6 blocks from the Toll Road. Why choose Deerfield Woodlands? The Village of Deerfield just four minutes away will be your charming ‘“home town’’—complete with fine stores, supermarkets, quaint shops. An acre site in Deerfield Woodlands means you own an “estate in the woods’’—and just wait until you see the low taxes! Winter an in Deerfield American Woodlands—charming, Traditional home, minutes cozy, convenient—a new way of life for the from everything, including a golf course, at Deerfield family choosing - é An exclusive area is yours when you choose Deerfield Woodlands, just across from Thorngate Country Club, in Deerfield’s exclusive River Woods section. Price range—homes to $45,300 homes and ranging What’s more and are surrounded to $90,000. Zoning by areas with prevents “harem- scarem” building and crowding. School. However, the new ; Take Deerfield High School Formica will be in 1959. ‘’ready for you’’ i ORNS: TWe SST h i eee nee and ceramic family tile—glass room shower . . . immense frigerator, birch cabinets with BUT one THE OPENING OF THE NEW TOLL ROAD—6 AWAY—MAKES DEERFIELD DRIVE TO THE LOOP. WOODLANDS HOW TO FIND DEERFIELD de detest a im ress WOODLANDS ne wu —o BLOCKS AN EASY ” = Woodlands? homes in contemporary traditional styles . . . 4 bedrooms or 3 with a den... doors . . . separate dining living rooms place .. . push-button kitchen with built-in Transportation— Road Pe ae with built-in lazy susan hi-fi, central with oven, paneled range, ranch and 2 full baths, in: rooms . . . finished walls and dishwasher, stone fire freezer-re- . . . excellent closet and storage space . . vacuum cleaning system, carpeting and draperies . . . all with full basement or recreation area, 2-car oversize garages anc glorious views of virgin forest with impressive 100 foot oaks. LIVE like a young executive—in DEERFIELD WOODLANDS—6 blocks from the new TOLL ROAD! Toll Road now open and on December 31 will connect to ° : (Route 42A) to Deerfield Road and turn west. Deerfield Wood- Congress Street Super Highway making fast access to the Loop and South- lands is located 1/2 miles west of downtown west of the new Tri-state Toll Road. west Choose Your Homesite On view Big Oak there home in Lane, are still available. 20 in adjacent one-acre You can Thornview or we will just road, 6 blocks and with from the a winding toll sites your own wooded Deerfield . . . 6 blocks . . . industrial areas. OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 2-5 —, submit area, THE HOME INC lane, a good road REALTORS 111 1-1111 September 11, 1958 ERS is sub- two cul de sacs. Thursday, AGENT ON PREMISES Windsor 5-1929 Thorn- home build plans to you. This charming divided Ay a s your choice of three American Schools—just two minutes to an A-1 Deerfield grade school and 12 minutes to the NEW Highland Park High completed “INSIDE” in this section range from $35,900 Green Bay Road, Wilmette BRoadway 3-3333 IDlewood % 3-111 1 = �CALL é CAPTAIN VAN presents OF ‘GAME THE WEEK’’ FOOTBALL: LISTEN TO DON WELLS every Saturday, October 4 thru November 22 CFL — on your dial esveveoveeeenneepeeoeeoeeneeeene eevee evneseeanenese een es se eevee @eeeeosveeevoe eeevevoeveeeeeveseeeveeeeveeevneveevaseeveeeve eee © eee es W VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE... from all road-shock. | Wy SS Iredale FOR on all household or business moves—large or small, local or long distance—your VAN CaPTaIn is the personal guardian of your goods ‘til placed at destination. “SAFETY SUSPENSION” of IrepA.r’s ultra-modern vans safeguards your furniture SERVICE IS 474 Central Avenue, Lake Forest, Phone: AGENT: EXCLUSIVE AN Highland Lake ALLIED Forest VAN Park, OFFERING Illinois, Phone: 3300 LINES, INC. OF Idlewild 2 �x eran oe ee he Mee ae RO eS EE ae oo S2y ‘ os bao:Savage dict Woo? og" Gls eee ee aoeeeete %c Ses pleGr Se Oe 7 ee Mai 4 ryeie m f ss a 8 we e 8 re i Se VAN CAPTAIN Pri > — a Le fae re hag ~ oe we iG eeseeeov oe ee @ eeveeneveeee ee ee Fee: 0202080 gett “ ‘ ia evs7eeevuveneenee2829 é PET Sire S oer Pee h ole ee oe ta ee i ast - nil ie 3 re Pag. @ a “Voy ie i Ka ~~ HERE'S NEW EFFICIENCY MOVES THAT LESS! FOR ANYWHERE YOU status is an outstanding ability to eliminate unnecessary. packing, loading and unloading costs —and he does! Place your confidence in a man who has moved Call for an estimate, meet your [REDALE VAN CAPTAIN and see that something new indeed has brightened moving day. Watch his unique capability take hold of every detail (including those you forget) and turn it all into an orderly experience . . . as carefree as child’s play. In Your Van Caprain’s hands, your move will cost you less. One of the rigid qualifications for VAN CAPTAIN over $1,000,000 of goods, traveled over 1,000,000 miles eS without mishap. His tested personality provides a spirit of cooperation unequalled in moving anywhere. He's the product and proof of the IREDALE idea that better aa rf moves cost less. ’ . * . . > iy, : 2 ‘\ . ea = < ‘ f- } ee eee ie S V \REDALE VAN CAPTAIN TRADEMARK a iy ye Pigs iy, na 5 * ee meas cy ik nak “s x if j 2 Bo ts Pitt Rak i Oy HS ia ut Ti Bit ae ‘ ik ‘tee BG See ea Be USF, tees Ne ne a ae �ry. 7" Ep eg ae Warian of Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz oa. pa Re-O De S re ie Glénview ie For information 22 phone WI pert Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 15 5-0173 was_ in | DECORATING 2 | careful 1 ~N 4 e EO soy a [an prey be? hud ae 2) workmanship abisaitala | ' 5 pus be Re “eg a. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND left to right, at x MUTUAL we : ee SE V y x HERE a iS. Ma 4 p “Our new services citizens, ation | on 4 / ‘e CORNER %* : 3 OIL AND i a i pee 44 ID RAVINIA BROS : COMPANY Office Highland Park PIl., presi- The drive’s Kick-Off Breakfast, which Mrs. Fred Phillips is IT— Keys Made To Order While Doors You Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed FOR eninnes for . North the US DO Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and ILL. ee YOUR isscabent gre ; Western WE ARE Wait. ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— RAVINIA HARDWARE 0 AM I R.R. 447 6.17. Williams Formerly Husenetter’s Roger ayaa emmgeeeepaaam, Guaranteed ia ID 2-4387 FIELD & and Deerfield SERBS RRR R RRR 1811 St. Johns Ave. E ¢ Patios INC. Highland Pork re con Oe SeeIATY i ID 3-0260 Page 26 ° Miltwork Pleating — FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Coculd ‘Gun’ tuninieter Road Lake 1190 Conway ERE eee eee e B y Forest eee Holes * Shop : hie Evanston * Jobbing 722 d Button : Fabric Main AR Phone IDlewood Rooms St la ID 2-1293 eRe Defy You To Lose Money Advertising On This Page! Call Basement * Attic Rooms UNiversity 4-3034 Be SERVICE Buttons— Hand Bound Forest Rees CARPENTRY Belts & Machine ae A WILSON'Sr Alterations & Remodeling é ; x oe hai Vogue 341 Rd. — Lake | HOME IMPROVEMENTS Towels, Shirts, etc. *. Mavldings * Wallboard * Building Pepers 2 West Lumber : Plywood * Insulation Roofing Nursery PRICES SCHILLER, BUILDERS 4 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters |] at ¢ Foundations eRe DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ‘ 1885 Quality COMPETITIVE PRR LUMBER Deerfield | CONCRETE WorK | ae at BE we PARK, 9 Repaig WI 5-0035 Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. a i. Inspector Lakeside ONE We NURSERIES Inc. Established wots a | pe *~ OIL RA i Watch 215 f HARDWARE HIGHLAND 4 ¢ a a) Watch of local j provides | gent. F. D. CLAVEY, | COY LUMBER CO. |,' MO MONOGRAMMIN “| 2-3804 BRAUN a SHERIDAN. LANDSCAPING n By # a ‘¢ which REPAIR GE RR ERE RRR RRR REE AREE ARES aernent iia Ee . ae Official for the Lattumdbnnl ‘ of E GAS working to [DE sesh Jewelry esteasgs Leading ee - » & none a . ro important of office L eweters i" be ee issues citizen information and_ service, and working for better schools. AN if eeas CENTRAL serv- “The nomination of Highland | chairman, will be held at the home ‘Park for All-American City Award | (Continued on page 27) JEWELER — WATCH BURNER - SERVICE community shows the work the organizatiors does in amg ar then ewte League include registerproviding factual —LET OIL SALES the many Joseph, an 7 3 By Rd. partisan candidate meetings, main-| taining te [fT FUEL OIL Ridgelee 1D 2.5544 formationon issues important to/ government, ments the support f | C |ing | inf | a ie 1793 ices rendered by the League. painting NO PARK of 3240 University Ave. (right) is explaining to Mrs. Marshall | Bennett, in doorway, Y, and her daughters, Barbara and. Alice, g company Be 2) a ee _tomorrow as members of the League of Women Voters conduct | their annual one-day y drive for funds. Here Mrs. Ralph E. Potker bloom | |Z | © Metal & structural Building Products © | S E The scene above will be a familiar one in Highland wat prices | eS Stone 8, | Zz ™ Stone i Driveway * “0 ° Soil Landsca pe one the| | color suggestions ® eS held. | PAINTING & | Top ST 1 | | ope Fertilizer ELT LARUE eS Shredded OS Yee donating BPS A PA [MUTUAL SERVICES x]|| . 8. Ene Co-hostess | Petik, 609 | Following interested | By & ©' Real Club meeting ee a coy N SAT eg of Mrs. Irene J. Nelson, 1628 Hunt- | ington Ln. « prt rt.£ CAN cookies for men at Great Lakes, is | asked to contact Mrs. Kalk, cookie | chairman, at ID 2-4349. ie ike deneiiie tyeld: thik eas | nual potluck picnic at the home| WI 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Be. s ae ae oe z Held a Anyone Oct. Nd Meh PREC EPG = Uae PEP en ( Ave. luncheon, : Deerfield American Legion Hall— : P eranetke Post Office Bldg. Kenilworth Club Ree p.m. last Wednesday. was Mrs. Catherine M. n eae ed els os i PEN A pi Park Service Mothers entertained at lunchhome of Mrs. Edward St. Johns Ave., at 1:30 Homewood Hi 7 SRR age fn, Highland Club were eon at the Kalk, 1469 Movement Body eee RAEN Me For Mothers’ A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty LPT pee Luncheon hod ifs Denes Keeney eee Te ee ‘ 2-4500 from one of our display 2% and get the complete advertising ; story sbrepresentatives. - Thursday, September ie 11, 1958 A Saas �Zimmers SHOP FALL ITEMS FOR CLOTHES (Continued from page 26) Chicago complete the list of the Zimmers’ children. They also have 21 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Zimmer wore her wedding dress of light pink with lace trimof ming, set off with a corsage light pink roses. Mr. Zimmer wore a black suit with a white carnation. League Finance Drive (Continued from page 22) of Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly Rd. There Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, co-chairmen of the drive, will brief the many workers who will devote their day to the special drive. QUALITY Over 25 years of experience aS a men’s and ladies’ tailor assures you that M. Belmont’s work is the finest in the art of hand tailoring! Albert Mrs. 155 and Mrs. Ave., Williams Roger William of were clothes 365 Schwab, members who Friedmann, for special a fall are committee new unpacking busy the Iris Ln., opening A complete chosen. of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. The opening was Sept. 2 and now included in the collection are imcoordinated and knits ported blouses, sweaters, skirts and suits. Profits To been has line sports Charity The Casual Clothes Club is an organization whose net profits go to charity. It is staffed by volunteer help Monday through Saturday. Each customer may designate charof the participating which ities she wishes the net profits from her purchase to benefit. e Alteration specialists e Custom Tailors How Christian Science Heals HEAR SEE AND SUNDAY THIS RADIO TV WLS, WBKB-TV 890 WNMP, Channel 7 ° Sunday * 10:15 a.m. TAILORING 3 a.m. formerly of the Merriel Abbott Dancers § DANCING OF SCHOOL Telephone ID 2-2244 Highland Fine Quality Dry Hand Central FREE 9:15 p.m. MARILYN RUEKBERG Cleaning PICKUP ID & Park, Illinois he Opening Announces Pressing M. BELMONT 510 k.c., 6:45 667 Central Avenue Truly And f LISI SOIL Honored 1958-1959 of the Season 2-4840 DELIVERY BALLET TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING NEW SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION STUDIO SEPT. 29th AT 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. it be a handsome looking suit or a dressy Sport jacket you will find the answer to your Back to School needs in our new gala Whether array at Gentlemen Jr. Suits... 100% all wool suits from famous tailors in a var- iety of newest colors and BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FALL Are Ready for the Bright Fall Season Ahead? Clothes Your Busy, the The outlook for fall is bright indeed when you let us make styles... Sizes 6 to 12 from Sizes 13 to 20 from $24 $24.98 the Sport Coats Tailored in newest fashions . . . Blends, Solids and checked patterns. Sizes 6 to 12 from $14.98 Sizes 13 to 20 from $16.98 Gentlemen Yn. VErnon 5-3181 69 Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Hubbard Woods CENTER whole and sparkling as as fresh ' new. SPORT COATS All wool Skillfully wardrobe your You'll look your best for all the important occasions coming up in this busy season.. CALL US . TODAY! VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page September Thursday, t 11, 1958 27. �High School Gridders Practice After knocking down the dummy, Highland Park High School gridders recover the ‘‘fumbled” ball that rested on top of it. starts. A muscle-loosening exercise will help the squad catch down-field passes when With goal posts in the background, the squad server Strolls by. Picking up the “blocked’’ dummy also is part of the practice session. Page 28 the season stretches their back muscles while an ob- The varsity team will play host to Glenbrook this Saturday at 2 p.m. Thursday, September 11, 1958 �Jerry Nustra Plays For Golden Circle @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY Golden Circle members listen Aug. 28 as Jerry Nustra of Highwood plays the accordion. Jerry, a recent Oak Terrace School graduate, won second place in Ohio in June for a solo with the Garino Accordion Band. PHYLLIS SABOLD CONTEMPORARY DANCE ERIC BRAUN CLASSICAL Announce BALLET the Opening of the . Park Highland Central Avenue, 442 STUD E re N oO to offered COURSES Opportunities for Auditions four|] WED., TUE., MON., 19, pa F 23, information for further call We're CAST ALUMINUM at tinea of looking I ee SET I I Ie Oe I I IT lls pls pln lls nlite By Experts ee ee a OUR BID FIRST ee xperience ee e ee e Completely — oe ame ate Thursday, aie. sie. September has feet 10 . . . it’s This es A semble . . . we've easy —, $34.95 got rate 2 left, ban cu 1958 dirty up. old sample SET Purple some This was a we cleaned Nai ing for a bed. Orig. $12.00, $6.88 would eaters cartridge covered in a sling redwood Square i matching effect. | there chairs aren‘t table end many _um- those for left oam filled, too! A couple of |} brellas buy this you can them side-by-side make into |] holes atso 60% off item a sectional sofa. Good fam$ , $13 88 Reg. $35. Six pieces, complete now | | lly room he ga for $49.95! each. people aluminum | |plastic chairs, slide, en- | | tack, " some fold. A $90.00tower, rides. climbing rocket swings, BARGAINS LIKE THESE, PLUS the [sre] Lint) — Beinlich site..sfie.oite..oit odd 4 table, . . long! | | adjustment pe ted — CRAZY 1672 ..site, e..oie..sie..oite..aite..2ite...site..rite..oite..2ite..olia 11, this Insured VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 elie.tihe. Lae about 14” high. For houses or dogs look- square, | modern a whole school cau play on || floral umbrella. with crank] |fike”thate ri "on frames |] Beta’ “Wo ‘un “auta UMBRELLA j 6-PIECE SET GYM Service Glencoe or GS- 6 left each men Free Estimate Jim un-| almost + About colors. sorted wood Plastic covers, legs. iron $24.95 Need we say more? ? $49.95 a throw . . noticeable. Reg. $50.00. left 32 2 left, ‘ d : E } . is agpoonalye tienes yh extra imper- two or one i fections $2.99 2 | innerspring seat & back should sell for $119.95 has long CHAIR FOLDING BED-GLIDER ALUMINUM !) SAVE BY GETTING e Courteous ST ee each $8.88 ee white, painted Neat looking. 3-SEATER ALUMINUM SETTEE, Mitac, ‘tee iron stand. on an $9.99 each aa left 4 28 to go swivel student-lights (2) didn’t think much of it $6.50 now $7.99 LA LAMPS FLOOR OR our own design... our customers $12.95 Reg. $15.95 Orig. 24 P.M 5 00 to 3:00 Sept. shapes. black or mocha iron LAMP AND SHADE... comfortable most LOUNGE CHAISE Studio and . at $2.45 each. $24.88 rac aiiiewseRaibernes te IRON TABLE FOLDING Sept. ese ¢ ome WROUGHT STOOL BAR ALUMINUM at the held will be Registration mae very fanc Y, colors three in pied tints a T-N-F velup of just $15.99 Performances and ’ FRI., ; during WORKSHOP — COMBINED ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT [1] Bird Houses Dasa summer. We'd like to get rid he gt + by ot $79.95; walnut, They are beautiful, worth every bit of $60.00... |] we're closing them out at || 2f them before the big freeze pot and with (7 left) — on A very popular item. Originally $4.00 NOW $1.95 s 5 Verde Green; for the wall; wall STUDENT For the ADVANCED — We times hanger. MODERN ADULTS) Incl. Chairs. 2 eleven out sold . . LIKE THESE BARGAINS different, b have a verde green || They’ a ‘.ef eee bl hebirds hoe! covand a plastic the past these ng any nest the cushion, roll-up ered colors, Assorted months. wily tay Rd theyv'ee. were | Diag sor same elm wood. frames, stained || PLANTERS complete ( AGES. ALL £ and BALLET in CLASSES SEPARATE Lounge Danish IRON LANTERN WROUGHT : . . . CRAZY BEFORE NEVER NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE SKOKIE HIGHWAY, MORE HUNDREDS AT: suburban HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7077 § OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. R Page 29 �‘S Chocolate Stes Chip Sandwiches Popular In Indonesian nesia says the school children there are in class only half a day and are fond of eating sandwiches _ Miss Helen Mildner, who returned Aug. 12 to her second grade classroom after a year’s stay at the International School in Jakarta, made the trip under the auspices of a teacher-exchange program. The program operates under authority granted by the SmithMundt Act, officially listed in the Congressional Law Record as Public 402. “Classes _ d Half-Day Schodls ‘Marvin Bakers Name First Daughter A West Ridge School teacher recently returned from Indo- ah A, uy aN Es p.m.,” _ because Miss are from 8 a.m. to 12:15 Mildner of the ndonesians rise says. heat. “This Most very early, is of the pause n the noon heat, and stay up fairly late at night. - “The children usually bring water bottles and ‘sandwiches for lunch. One of their favorite kinds hips—the Miss world kind Mildner, travel, we use no went on cakes.” stranger around to the made with chocolate chips. globe with Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultant of District 108, in 1954 on a private trip. The latest trip combined business with pleasure, for Miss Mildner taught regular classes at the Jakarta school and will explain her experiences to Highland Park children. Her trips have provided the opportunity to make geography a “living thing,” Miss Mildner says. Exhibits in the halls of the West Ridge School give students a chance to take a close look at an Indonesian ring, an oriental hat pin, a hand-made “dress” and an Indian sari. They were brought back to this country by Miss Mildner, who says she will ask children about them often enough to make them remember their origin. In this, as in the most country other of “children are children wherever they are,” so Miss Mildner hopes to stimulate their curiosity about the objects. She has made a collection of oriental handicrafts and gives the Dutch, recently ejected from the country by nationalists, much credit for preserving Indonesian art and for compiling records about it. She says she was not personally involved in any of the anti-colonial strife, although an occasional bitjak driver gave her a surly look. A bitjak is a large tricycle pedaled from behind by its owner. Customers ride in front on a wide seat. On the whole, she says, her trip was interesting and informative, and the Indonesian children pos- sess a great deal of “poise and stage presence.” She attributes this partially to a national habit of dancing and singing from an early age. things, “Even when two and three years old, the children are in there trying. Music helps them to grow, and they sing rhymed questions to one another. The other person is supposed to sing back an answer. Taking part in activities reduces inhibitions,” Miss Mildner says. She and left the flew to States July Hawaii, 2, 1957 Japan and Hong Kong en route to Jakarta. She returned via Bangkok, Ceylon, Istanbul, Vienna, Brussels, and Copenhagen. Martha A baby girl, Martha Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quetsch, 835 County Line Rd., was born in Highland Park Hospital on Aug. 31. She has a sister, Karen, 13 months. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrin, Chicago, and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quetsch, Oak Park. have you added since 1947? . Lt Cle: Te Cs Ce le Cth. Peter Joins Lipinsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lipinsky of 982 Marion Ave. are the parents of boy named Peter, born on Aug. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Peter has a sister, Nancy, 3%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Reinschreiber, Glencoe; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lipinsky of Asheville, N.C., are his paternal grandparents. Burden-Burmeister (Coutinued served from page as flower girl and er respectively. How many of these electric helpers [Ja Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker, 237 Llewellyn Ave., announce the birth of their daughter, Leslie Ann, born Aug. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The Bakers also have a son, Scott, 11 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Clairade Baker, 1072 Half Day Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomko of Trenton, N.J., are the paternal grandparents. a baby Quetsches Welcome Leslie Ann 19) ring bear- Best man for Mr. Burmeister was Ralph Burden Jr. His ushers were William Finnegan and Lindley N. Bump, both of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Burden gave the reception for their daughter in the church parlors. The young people traveled to San Angelo and Waco, Tex., on their wedding trip and are now at home in Bowling Green, Ohio, where the bridegroom is in his final year of study at Bowling Green State University. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he is majoring in physical education. cscumeou oh His bride was graduated from Palatine Township High School and Bowling Green State University, where Omega she secretary rector You're an average family if— in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical ap- pliances. Shown far more electricity here are few typical examples. This is why you’re a using nowa- days than you did just a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. { soeetees: | a—Automatic 2 loads hours week. washer— for of 1¢. Saves work each b—Electric dryer—6¢ a load is all you pay to dry the clean way. electric c—Hi-Fi—about 2 hours for 1¢—4 long-playing records for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—TV set—2 hours 14¢—The finest for world’s entertainment for pennies a day. e—Sewing runs «Blectricity costs Jog, today, you kno w than it did 25 years 280!” q — 5 ; J Public Service Company tt “Gene © Commonwealth Edison Company 4 machine— hours for 1¢. Easy way to stretch your clothes budget. f—Refrigerator—3¢ a day. New under-counter model is handy for soft drinks, ice, or snacks. Other appliances include: (g) Steam iron—Glides along easily on its own cushion of steam for less than 2¢ an hour, (h) 150-watt lamp—Good reading light costs but a penny for over 2 hours, (i) Electric clock— the exact time, just 1¢ a week. was a member sorority. for She the will of Chi serve university’s of admissions ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE there as di- this fall. CLAIM DAY 23788 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of PATRICK ROACH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the.next succeeding month at 10 A.M. RICHARD ROACH, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 /11-18-25 /58—149 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 23787 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT MECHAM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WILLIAM J. MECHAM, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 9/11-18-25/58—150 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, September 23, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 282 on behalf of Dr. Ira Gold, owner, and Dr. James Hart, contract purchaser, for a variation fo remove an existing garage and erect a two-car detached garage on a fifty foot lot at 294 Central Avenue. Said lot does not meet minimum width requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal No. 283 on behalf of First National Bank of Highland Park as Trustee under Trust No. 564, to permit construction of a multiple family town house on Lot 2 in Ravinia Station Subdivision and Lot 155 in South Highland Addition. Said property is located on the west side of Judson Avenue, 176.29 feet north of Roger Williams Avenue, and is zoned “D, Single Family Dwelling.” APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 9/4-11/58—148 Thursday Whe September �eis Fhe me teeta ¥ we an orice ess Jt Oat eR i if i 4 Uh. Meg ey i p y men Sy sts ca $F ams * ghee Fg ig ny They ee ie ‘ aS oe x Oat Fan ve) oe : a ale Re ad CE cd ORE see a. Pe 5 "4 e. ope « Be ee: - oe ape ty AS ae Soh a eer ps eek te PRN nig He 3 f reece x pe Sa as ee x x ie hte District 111 Asks Residents To Meet At Wayne Thomas “The Challenge” is the title of the first program to be held by the Wayne Thomas School PTA at its September meeting next Thursday in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. A panel discussion ducted to explain the pects of the school. The er will be Ernest A. dent of the board of will be conphysical asmain speakPepe, presieducation of ate district’s ture called “Guide Book for School District 111,’’ which is being distributed to all children in Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas School District 111. He will elabor- | Schools. on plans for the fu- Mrs. Ida M. Special |of expansion. The administration and the curriculum at Wayne Thomas will be discussed by Wayne Thomas, superintendent of the school district. He also will discuss his new hand- book, Campbell Blackburn, School, will Wayne Thomas speak briefly on specific issues at her school, and Edward Neteland, the new principal of Oak Terrace School, also will talk. Mrs. Robert Louden, director of PTA district 21, will be introduced by the local PTA president, Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato gram chairmen of the Mrs. Richard Rappaport, principal | versity Ave. and David Ave. PTA 3497 Mrs. Proare Uni- Hackman, OES Meeting To Hold Sept. 13 Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Betty. Highgate Clark, Bet worthy $i}, i grand matron, will be honored guest at the session. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole are worthy matron and worthy patron. Py te ee wd Ct. Residents of the 876 Auburn district have been invited to attend ithe program. i ie 4 " : “ 589: Central Highland Yowte Swit < |. s Park 3. 4 RoE . se #0 ID 2-8550 yy a to visit the new... Highland Park PLUMBING <.ai-; oe SKOKIE VALLEY & ROAD announcing | Service a of TOP NEW | | North Largest | LEICA | featuring... The the great Shore’s 2 “4 Selection QUALITY... FIXTURES by . . 4 e RICHMOND e KOHLER e American Standard e CHICAGO FAUCET e CRANE i $y with built-in wide-angle viewing ¢ the M-2 will surprise you cae yet " e and its low price will, too WATER HEATERS by . .. raphy with the new Leica M-2. + e RHEEM e A. 0. SMITH e RUUD e CRANE e SAFE-T-HOT SEE OUR 2772 Thursday, ie SERVE VALLEY SKOKIE September \ TO 11, 1958 YOU: BEAUTIFUL NEW ROAD, MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.M.-6 HIGHLAND PARK a Leica is a ‘sa in perfect photography. /PRANCHISED, DEALER Vey See P.M.—SUNDAY It Now At 4 SALES POWELL'S | SERVICE CAMERA MART | — SHOWROOMS! Highland Park PLUMBING: OPEN i 8% lifetime investment Easy F.H.A. Terms IN AND aos, Re ab Remember, \ COME eS There’s new excitement in 35mm photog. ‘til 2 P.M. ID 2-0123 & 4 589 Central Avenue Highland Park Page 31 �Deorfoll Activities A uthorieed English Ford Dealer for This Area Home HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, St. ID 2-6300 PETER 815 Park, Living Hi. PAN PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Telephone Fall Term WI Starting SCHOOL Deerfield Director 5-2778 September 3rd At Bay City Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) have moved from Lorain, Ohio, to Bay City, Mich. Home From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette and children are back at their home at 605 Sherry Ln., from a vacation up at Fish Creek in Door County, Wis, They report delightful weather. Move To North Mr. and Mrs. and two little Aurora Robert L. daughters, GAS! ¥ 2 ¥ North elderly people i. Aurora, Mrs. Pettis Diana Yesterday afternoon a Johnson. Entertain At Buffet Party In New Home tea was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli of 330 Landis Ln. were hosts at a buffet dinner party on Aug. 30 for a few friends and neighbors. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haney, Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stackowicz and Dr. and Mrs. William Burns, all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindermann of Highland Park. given to honor students entering Sarah Lawrence College this fall. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Irving Meinrath in Winnetka and was given by the Alumnae _ Association. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. John LeBolt of Deerfield, Mrs. Russell Stern, Jr., Mrs. John Dreyfus, Mrs. Robert Carr and Mrs. Meinrath. Miss Suzanne Weinress spoke giving entering students a preview of what to expect and telling the alumnae of changes on campus. Royal Golden Circle Meets This Afternoon LEARN Neighbors The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry Pantle of 1538 County Line Rd. Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. is president of the Golden Circle which is being entertained this afternoon by members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at the clubhouse. Those who would like transportation and would enjoy meeting with this group of Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Ave. have returned from a visit with relatives in Seattle, Wash. TO SKATE NOW! sceceetinianieemeaiemea ion a ICE SKATING Classes Now Forming Basic intermediate Instruction and advanced for all Ages ENROLL Day and Evening NOW Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo George Manuel Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower a load Ice time GAS IS THE FASTEST FUEL YOU CAN USE TO DRY THE FAMILY WASH . . - AND IT DOES THE JOB WITH GENTLE, BREEZY ACTION — NEVER "BAKES" CLOTHES DRY! CLOTHES COME OUT SO SOFT AND FLUFFY ... MEANS LESS IRONING FOR YOU TO DO! Rd., Winnetka available day camps, Hillcrest 6-4116 for private clubs and church parties, groups atta. ntti... elie,..shien,.....ee..0lie...iien...0ie.. te...sten. win. wie. .we site she ole ole olen olde olde ole sfte alia = Just a Highland to Sarah Lawrence Alumnae Give New Student Tea Trip as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL a First Western Mr. and Mrs, Rocco Pontone are back at their home, 1126 Warrington Rd., from a month’s trip to California and down _ into Mexico. Inc. 1890 From have Wiskoer PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT _ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Chicago: li ll Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i i i Harrison CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity a Thursday, a 4-5061; a i 4-5062 i �Groups Meet At HP Library Great Books The Great Books Discussion Group III will resume its egular bi-weekly meetings Monday at 8 p.m. in the Children’s Room, Highland Park Public Library. Participation is free, and any inerested persons may join if they have completed two years of Great iBook courses. Co-leaders of the sroup are Philip N. Hyman, 962 udson Ave., and Mrs. Theo D. Smith of Deerfield. This group discusses expertly abstracted portions of a selected ist of great classics ranging from Masons Mr. of Return and 1414 turned Mrs. Ave. an G. trip Boy a month Belguim, in England, France, to Freud. Any this group Hyman, ID Group II Mr. and Mrs. re- St., announce to a baby boy, Michael Park Acello, the John Hospital. Acello, Germany 362 Bloom THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Very Reasonable : “9 alow price Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone g FR ao F POSSSSESHEERTH HEE gaae® Right! 'g service *.,. F) LP Labeled. Pn ext! 3f “And English? %e ee, of ne ee for a station wagon! Jr., Aug. infant has a sister, Rachel, they a” ri Sure is “Se 362 birth es Lneeee : Mike Bloom A Surprise Awaits You DE 6-6500 5-2036. Born to Acellos 27 in Highland After and don and Job Great Books Discussion Group II meets on Tuesday evenings, also Park Public Library at Highland at 8 p.m. The initial meeting will Europe. visited of Discussion Mason recently extended Book questions concerning will be answered by 2-8163. Abroad Charles Forest from From The Northshore Garden of Memories be Sept. 16. Einar Flugum of Deerfield and Jerome Jacobs of Lake Zurich will act as_ leaders, both having completed special training courses given by the Great Books Foundation. The Tuesday course is for those who have completed one year of study of Great Books. Adults may enroll by calling Flugum at WI Lites "0, everywhere that’s Foss! Be % “ “Soe eneg } oot ou The 4. Frank St., is the Maternal Austria; then returned to Lon- paternal grandfather. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. before proceeding to France | J. Fox of Hollywood, Fla. Spain. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS CALL FOR: 1550 Park Ave., Compare its low price with any other station wagon! ° KITCHENS * BATHS ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * GARAGES * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 41% cu. ft. loadspace...or with back seat unfolded, room in this Escort model for 5 people! | You BUILDERS, INC. Highland West can own English Thrifty for Park to operate, too— sedans. Big cargo capacity inside . . . trim and compact gives you up to 85 miles per gallon. Service everywhere. See it at your English Ford Line dealer’s. outside. Easy to load, a cinch to park in small spaces. Made in England for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., and sold and serviced in the U. S. by its selected dealers. less than the price of most ID 2-6800 HIGHLAND THAT this Ford Line station wagon PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc., 1890 First St., PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE 1S LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION FEATURING PRECISE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — SURGICAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — BABY NEEDS — VITAMINS COSMETICS — FILMS — WE DELIVER Roger 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. NOW SUN or SHADE MIXTURE . . .5 tbs. for Pharmacy ALAN ROSENBERG, R. Ph. HENRY Ill. with A. STINE, R. Ph. TORN DOWN Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, our trucks, shovels and trained men you! GLADER & OLI TAZI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 September 11, bulldozers, steam really get the earth moving Call us for fast work, Thursday, cranes, 1958 low prices. *-~.3em) for Grass Mix. Reg. $1.15 Ib. FERTILIZER $6.95 | LARGE BAG & Weeding Ask Blue ORGANIC Ibs. for Feeding BUILDINGS Best FERTILIZER 100 EXCAVATING GRADING 50% for Our 5-Bag Fertilizer Assortment $3.19 at Special Price! Handy ALL SPRINKLERS, GARDEN HOSE, LEAF LAWN MOWERS, G. E. FANS tors | REDUCED up to 40% LEAF SWEEPERS 20 - 24-28 Inch Models Featuring One Model at a SPECIAL COME IN TODAY! SHERONY PRICE! HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-2041 Page 33 �Voters League (Continued ties, city and from county page 18) planning, gar- _ bage disposal, and so on. All of the He issues which League members work on have been chosen by the at themselves members and state national conventions and at local annual meetings. When a league is organized in Deerfield, its members will study the issues on the state and national programs and will also conduct a Know Your Town survey: a thorough study of local government which all leagues make before they MR. BUSINESSMAN! Chubee’s Kitchen is saving this CHAIR for your luncheon. ‘Served daily from * BREAKFAST Open daily 7 + A.M. DINNER «+ FOUNTAIN to — Sunday 8 P.M. CARRY-OUTS P.M. to 7:30 Americana—with Good 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Air-Conditioned — ° P.M. Food” ID Membership in the Lutheran Women To issues League Study of Women Voters is open to all women citizens of voting age. All women in the Deerfield area and its environs are welcome to attend the meeting on Sept. 22. Local women who are working with Mrs. Goelzer on plans for the meeting are Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey, and Mrs. Charles Lager. All of them will be glad to answer questions or give further information about plans for organization of the League. 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot FRENCH . SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE all bids, or increase, or decrease, or Meet omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/11-18/58—151i WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 St. ALLSTATE’S 4 IN 1 PACKAGE POLICY prescription service a ae ag et / POWELL’S CAMERA 1895 Sheridan We M. J. Dray, Highland AID 24 I Hr. Phone Phone: Service » Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago PHONE Lyons, Perfect accommodations for smal] or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Page 34 Ge: FREE defeat the threat School of commun- U. S. Bonds. For Lewis Musil—T.V. “LET'S MAKE Producer IT A of PLAY” of ‘’Christine’s Corner” with Gertrude Berman a limited number of children for enrollment in their classes Dramatics helps the child realize the fullest expression of his imagination and personality. BROCHURE ID 2-9000 | Earl * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Help ism by buying CALL ID 2-5857 FOR ¢ Area Rodaniche are now accepting Park R.Ph. Memorial Chapels in Metropolitan 2-8550 Christine Musil in association Creative ee ae oo * Most Complete Funeral Home August The members of the Deerfield Manor Association want to congratulate the Village of Deerfield on their 123 anniversary, while the Manor residents are starting on their second year. Since the registration with the county clerk in Waukegan two years ago, 20 per cent of the residents have children that attend Deerfield churches and _ yout clubs, 50 per cent have accounts in Deerfield saving institutions, and many of the club ladies were helpers in the Family Day last year as well as this year and with their youngsters enjoyed the happy neighborly fun on Sunday at Jewett Park. The Association will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 4, from 9 am. to 3. p.m. at John Turk’s service station. Mrs. Marion Huber, chairman of the committee will accept donations at 1032 Birch St., or call her at LE 17-1382. Holiver Stye of Bemidji, Minn., uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Johnson, 1043 Catalpa, is leaving for Oslo, Norway for a visit. Mrs. Guttorn Kornstad of Kornstad County, of which Oslo is the county seat, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. August Rodaniche, for a week or 10 days, before returning to Duluth to the home of another daughter. The board members in each block have been informed that the township commissioner, George Stancliff, has picked up the petitions that were signed at the request of the builder, John Pekara, so that the roads may be oiled. The County Superintendent, M. E. Amstutz, who inspected the plan and possibility of carrying out, stated that he stands ready to cooperate, with all parties concerned. CREATIVE DRAMATICS BATTERIES Free Delivery R.Ph. ID Carry a Supply HEARING For Prompt, Central The Building Rd. MART VMN 589 Upto28% FIRST in the Doctor’s Grandson ‘PHOTOCOPIES! PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ... toa New Saves Homeowners %,. By CUM FAST \ Ca Wildl Wl Ville Call Ave. Hymnal and Protect Yourself aa The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan must aaeenenen Common Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Keck of Neenah, Wis., were recent guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Keck of 1140 Rago Ave., and saw their grandson, Donald, for the first time. ATTENTION! Tree men Deerfield Manor News Women of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold the first autumn meeting of their Women’s Guild in the newly decorated church hall on Thursday evening, tonight, at eight o’clock. The main topic of interest for the evening will be a discussion on the new Lutheran Common Service Book and Hymnal which is being introduced in all Lutheran parishes from coast to coast this year and which will be dedicated and used at the three services on October 5. Included in the new book is a new liturgy which will be used in all Lutheran churches. It is based on the early Greek and Roman liturgy of the early church but is, of course, written in the language of the American people. There is a large and new collection of hymns. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the parish, will lead the discussion and will play a special recording of the chanting and singing from the new liturgy. OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for bituminous concrete leveling binder and surface courses of existing bituminous surfaces on portion of Clavey Road A. S. No. 5 and a portion of Central Avenue S. B. I. Rt. 42 extension in Highland Park, Illinois. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, October 6th, 1958, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time areal place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and New Service And CITY $1.00 KITCHEN CHUBEE’S “Real ° 4:30 select any particular local on which to concentrate. to building in your a» One policy does the work of four. Protects you against loss by fire (dwelling and contents), theft, family liability, plus many other hazards. Save up to 28% against rates for comparable insurance protection under separate policies of most other companies. Find out how much you can save. Call an Agent today. INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., 1D 1D 2-0093 2-0037 THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CARS IN AMERICA Jaguar The MGA Austin DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park IDlewood 2-2252 Healy Triumph Simca 5-222] Morris 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) of Every Kind and Character 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park AL CECCOTTI RON INSURANCE “ ANCHOR Reside at Lake County‘s Insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE, ILL. LAKE ae i | 517 S$. Genesee, COUNTY Waukegan Largest Import Car Dealer IMPORT MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 Fheteday, Nalbecr tom: il, 1956: : % a &s Hy "1gay ne �North Stephen Shore al Henderson Buys oward’s Standard Service Station Howard’s ion, Standard located on Service Skokie Sta-| Hwy., just orth of Half Day Rd., has been burchased by Hal Henderson, ownpr of Hal’s Drive-Inn. Henderson, ho was a teacher at Highland Kay’s his entry into the Plumbing at Chicago, Heating Park 2772 Originally restaurant | from & Highland Monday Park High School for 11 years be-| Rd. ore phasis Kay’s Plumbing & Heating Opens In Highland Park opened Skokie the bathrooms, ith the service station as Buy and hold U. S. me-| Gussis, president on OPEN YEAR area has been the has freshman Highland High Park Tickets for: “My of Kay’s. Hubbard 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 ONE Also NO | — ‘| MUFFLER a Thursday, t-) 12 September 11, 1958 ID 2-1212 Park Pat Patterson's Wood MATINEE 13 at 2:00 Color STEAK LIQUOR HOUSE STORE Only U.S. Choice Stri E DELIVER SIRLOIN’. $1.75 3 VE 41°3 Cartoons ._...$1.50 Edens, ROOM ....$1.25 INCLUDING Line County Skokie, FOR PARTIES OF 50 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN DPE eee $2.00 3 pRIVATE DINING LOBSTER CHICKEN thru HOLIDAYS 5-1611 VErnon Rd. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Sept. ONE FULL 12-18 WEEK Myron FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST Griffiths McCormick Nick Adams Murray Hamilton Coming: “THE PROUD — | Eric Maria — 12 thru THURSDAY, ONE WEEK — CinemaScope SEPT. 18 Remarque’s “A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE” In Eastmancolor The great love “All Quiet on story the Starring—John Co-starring of World Western Gavin, War II by the author of Front.’’ Lilo Pulver Jock Mohoney, Don DeFore, Keenan Wynn and Erich Maria Remarque, himself, as the professor —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’A Time to Love and A Time to Die’ begins at 7:16 & 9:44 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—"’FORBIDDEN with Walter PLANET” Pidgeon "A Time To Love and A Time to Die” begins at Sunday— 2:16 - 4:44 - 7:12 - 9:40 “KINGS REBEL” SEPT. FRIDAY, September UM POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight-—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Contiauous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 THURS., Andy “ROVERTISED U. S. Bonds. lease call Mr. Anspach. Highland Ave., Central 463 Kelly, “No Time for Sergeants’ Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30-9 p.m. e FRI. — Midas Muffler Shop 1535 com- COMMUTE? THEATRE GUARANTEE Look for the MIDAS Sign—America's only coast-to-coast network of-exclusive auto muffler shops. of THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FACTORY WRITTEN SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! by buying threat REALTORS September GLENCOE Work Done by Skilled Muffler Specialists the H. ¢R. ANSPACH, Inc. “Twilight of the Gods” “Blue Murder at Saint Trinians.” | APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Years Sundays For advantageous available. COMING: bowling 15 Minute Service While You Wait 35 Ideal office space in main shopping district. Central Ave., Across from free parking lot. Approx. 700 sq. ft. East. “FRANCIS COVERS BIG TOWN” with DONALD O‘CONNOR these instruction periods will help you get off to a good start. Private instruction is also available by appointment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 1% miles West of Waukegan Road. FREE INSTALLATION defeat munism WEEK Friday, KIDDIE Saturday, Sept. Free Bowling Instruction is now available at SportsCountry Club, personally conducted by Leon WoodThese free sessions are being held every Tuesday 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon and every Thursday from P.M. to 3:00 P.M. These instruction periods are to all—Men, Ladies and Juniors alike. If you're ala bowler Leon Woodman’s instruction will help you MUFFLERS Help WHY Studio ALCYON = 2-0630 for We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. 8-8282 Woods Ice Skating Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sunday: 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 FAMOUS MIDAS Pork bank Classes Now Forming Natalie up from Days” 1:30—6 p.m. Closed with taking Across “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games DAvis - OPTICIANS Highland Pd Gene just Tel. Fair Lady” 9—12:30; thru Sat. In. l. H. NEMEROFF School. JUDY GARLAND for limited engagement “Auntie Mame” AROUND “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” you're Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. Now! FOR If Bring JEWELERS Choice Mon. Starting game. at EVANSTON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY your class College in Dudley, is a graduate of Register Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman improve ad- TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL (Advertisement) man man. from 1:00 open ready been Nichols Junior Mass. Bezark Valley Gussis says Kay’s new Highland | Park branch will have a large staff | of craftsmen who are experienced Bonds.| Agno : ‘in designing, carpentry, plumbing Savings to Rd., kitchens, business last year, has announced | active in Highland Park building hat Cliff Moore will be associated | for several years, according to Jack hanic. mitted ICE SKATING Co. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Class at Nichols College Montgomery “Around this firm on basement rooms and dormer raising. Gussis is a master plumber and is licensed and bonded for the North Shore area. The firm will maintain 24hour telephone service. offices serving son of of 2426 and all building crafts. Complete home improvement and remodeling service will be offered, with em- There and Here From In Freshman Stephen M. Bezark, the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark SIDELIGHTS \ Bezark 19— GO “TWILIGHT FORTH” FOR THE Exhibit in Our Lobby by and GODS” Wm Woolway Page 35 �ee ee al alle ae ESTABLISH a Decnfeld Sten cfn.ofa_nfenecfn. ofa. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 yaad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ey Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 715 a.m Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 Bical bs) Preach Christ Tucilied, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, September 11 “ . 4 p.m. JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Children 2-6. 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. FRIDAY, September 12 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6 and 7. 7:30 p.m. Berean Class Meeting, at the home of C. £, Englund, 2587 Oakwood Lane. 7 :30 p.m. Youth Council Meeting at Belden Avenue Baptist Church of Chicago. SUNDAY, September 14 ° a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. _ Morning 10:45 Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. _ Young Peoples Fellowship. The program is entitled ‘““A Pack of Puzzlers.” eid a7 emer id Evening Prayer Hour. p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, September 15 nila ‘ pee p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, giris aoe Pioneer Awana Youth Club, boys 7:30 p.m. First meeting of the fall conarene fi = Illinois-Missouri Regular aptis ellowship to be held i i Ill. September 15-17. eee TUESDAY, September 16 _3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club girls 11-14. : " _° P.m. Pals Awana Youth Club, boys WEDNESDAY. ae : d p.m, : p.m. Choir praye prayer meetini g CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. gaged {SCHOOL—9:30 am. or pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services . oir further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 14 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Present Help in Trouble. “A Very ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Luther League meets in the church office. p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with Pastor Berggren speaking on the new liturgy of the Church. Aw P.m. Second canvass committee meeting in the church office. SATURDAY, September 13 . 4 a.m. Volunteer work day in the church all. September 14 SUNDAY, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School, 10:45 am. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. September 15 MONDAY, : p.m. —— Circle meets. p.m. urch Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. ; . : . TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central. Circle meets. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7 p.m. Church Loyalty Dinner at the Highland Park High School cafeteria. September 18 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. 8p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Getzoff, 1724 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Thomas Chpin, Assistant Deerfield TUESDAY, September 11 1:30-3 p.m. Women’s Association tea in honor of Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr. 8 p.m. Sunday school teacher’s meeting. Lower west room. SUNDAY. September 14 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. 9:30 am. Kindergarten for children 4 Page 36 ‘ HERE es fe oe oh oh oe ow tuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- tuary. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 13 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hail. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351, SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 4-3060 For 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. :30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. ofieofe FREE CHURCH and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, September 15 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl Scouts. Lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 17 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Giri Scouts. Lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 17 :30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- and rehearsal, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCR ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Nar iL as rae 5-1881 SUNDAY Pp’ one—WIn sor 5-1678 = eleph Martha ofie, oleate September 17 id-week ST. A 8 p.m. Chan. ofe. cin. .cfeoffe EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Harold Hedstrom of Highland Park, standing, has been named chairman of the North Suburban Free Evangelical NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, September 11 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. SUNDAY, September 14 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m.-10:30 A.M. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05 a.m.-10:40 a.m. High School departments. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15) am.-12:15 p..m Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 3 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Leadership curriculum service preview. THURSDAY, September 13 Tea for ladies at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston, to be held in the various homes of members of the Woman’s Association. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 11 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting; first rehearsal of Youth choir. FRIDAY, September 12 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship executive council meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor-Parish relations committee and Board of Stewards. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Youth Choir at 9:30 and Chancel Choir at 10:55. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes—Kindergarten, Nursery, Primary and Junior departments. Adult Bible Class. 10:55 a.m. Junior and Senior High School Classes; Nursery and Kindergarten depart- which held its first services Sunday in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Sunday services were at 11 am. and 7 p.m., with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday services are at 8 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Will Attend Church Rally Members Church Youth of the Bethlehem Fellowship will leave the church Sunday, Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. to attend the Statewide Youth Fellowship Rally at Naper- ville, Ill. This is a youth rally for all Evangelical Youth. Brethren Will REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Church, Have Registration United Sack will followed by group singing, a planned program, recreation and a talent show made up of the youths. After eating their “sack lunches” the group will meet Rev. and for a worship service. The Harvey C. Gabel, Rockford, the D. Richard Rev. of the Tholin Church Parkway Diversey in Chi- speakers cago, will be the main for the day. Both are youth leaders in the Illinois Conference of Brethren United Evangelical the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, youth directors and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny, youth counsellors and the Rev. and Mrs. accompany HOLY Eugene Wykle will the group. Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, Steven 1958, ents Paul Flaten, a planning session, born May 29, at Madison, Wis., whose parare Luvern L. and Nancy Second row are Wayne Anderson, Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. Hedstrom and Mrs. Ray Carlson. In the rear row are Mr. and Episcopal Church School To Occupy New Building Sac- Family balcony available for parents and toddlers during both worship services. p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves the church for Youth Fellowship Rally at Kroehler Field, Naperville. MONDAY, September 15 L 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, September 16 Circle meetings of the Guild will be held in afternoon and evening. Notification will be made by direct mail. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal and concert practice, Stole newly-constructed Parish House unit whose primary use on Sunday will be for the Church School. “We look forward to the use of our beautiful new facilities with pleasure and a deep sense of gratitude,” said the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker. “For the first time since our founding in 1952 we will have more space than we immediately need.” The Church School staff consisting of 35 teachers and four superintendents met last Sunday to pre- pare for the new church school year. At that time they received materials, toured the premises and were given instruction by the rector and the superintendents in preparation for the opening of Church Seats 250 During the summer and as of the construction program, interior of the church itself was larged from its temporary 110 size to its permanent 250 seat sign size. The wall which brook and Deerfield, Registration The Church School of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet for the first session on Sunday, Sept. 14 in conjunction with the 9:30 service. The classes will meet the Stole. The new church, whose members are from Highland Park, North of the School and is affiliated part the enseat de- once sep- interior. Since all children and adults begin their Sunday observance with family worship in the church the new length of the church interior is important to the functioning of the church school. Before the addition and improvements it was sometimes necessary for some families to wait outside the front door during the first few minutes of the for the Zion began will Begins coming Lutheran on Sept. throughout Beginning with Sunday in October the yea Churce Sunday, continue month. the 7 the first church wil have its usual three services at 8, § and 10:45 o’clock. The 8 o’clock service will be the regular worship service with weekly celebrations of the Holy Communion. The 9 and 10:45 o’clock services will be fami ly services with sessions of Church School at both times. There and will program Church School be a for each complete sessions the staff of the twe according to Wilford Mueller, 435 Sumac Rd. Highland Park, who is the superin: tendent. Registration blanks have been sent to all parents of childre who were enrolled last year. Addi tional blanks may be secured fro the church office. Parents are to enroll their families in either the 9 or 10:45 o’clock sessions. An children who have had their third birthday ment nearly doubled length of the church the Bjarne and Mrs. Registration ments. received Anderson, Zion Lutheran Church School rament of Holy Baptism. The sponsors are Roger Antes and Mrs. Laurel Yeske. The Flatens are living at 620 South Ingersoll, Madison, Wis. Flaten, Ray with the Evangelical Free Churc’ of America, an association of in dependent fundamental churches. All services will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Anderson. arated the church interior into two parts was removed and the altar and sanctuary area moved to the far east wall. The pew area was more than doubled. The altar rail, pulpit and lectern were modified and reinstalled. The proportions of all the elements of the sanctuary area were adjusted to the new, (Antes) Mrs. Wayne school. BAPTISM Last at vice chairman, in Lunches be Pictured wall to aisle, front row, are the Rev. Howard Hermanson, minister; Mrs. Donald Underwood, Mrs. Nils Cederberg, secretary; and Mrs. are in the eligible for enroll school. Once again, the Zion Luthera Church School will emphasize fami ly worship. The Rev. Paul V Berggren, pastor of the parish said, “We encourage enrollment only from families that will commit themselves as a group on each Sun day, since there is very limited benefit that comes to a child who i sent to Church School. The rea purpose of Christian education i fulfilled through the family ‘and the real purpose of the Zion Lu theran Church School is accomplished only when the family comes' together for worship and instruction.” service before their classes. the children left for Superintendents of the church school are William Erickson of 1530 Crabtree Lane, William Brown of 1040 Chestnut St., Robert Weisert of 2830 Blackthorn Ln. and Edward Potter of 1157 Hawthorne Place. Thursday, September 11, 1958 �Bethlehem Women’s NEW Guild Prepares Birth Announcements The executive board of the Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild met during the summer and plans were and assignment for Circle made program building, as well as overall plans for the Guild’s work this coming season. The fall season will begin with Circle meetings on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Circle 1, which is predominately a mission study group, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd. Mrs. Thomas secretary corresponding Wands, at 1 the meeting chairman will p.m. Circle 2, a Bible and religious book study group, will meet at the James Mandler, 1542 home of Mrs. Hawthorne Ln., with Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Guild president in charge of the 1 o’clock meeting. Circle 3, a service group for local institutions and welfare agencies, and with a study interest in various the and denominations religious of Bible, will meet at the home Mrs. William Springer, 1649 Village Mrs. George King, secreGreen. tary of the Guild will chairman the meeting. This meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. Circle 4, whose interest is both study mission and foreign home and service, will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Traub, 1110 Somerset Ave. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Vern L. group study Bible a 5, Circle meeting. of the is in charge Zech which will do some service activity, will meet at the parsonage at 808 Warrington Rd., with Mrs. Eugene Cum- Pat Mrs. hostess. as Wykle mings, vice president in charge of hospitality, will chairman the meeting. Circles have been formed after study of a questionnaire on inter- ests of the church, in the women which was sent out last spring. Mrs. in president vice Zenko, Louis charge of programs, will visit at various explaining circle each courses of study and showing the books and literature that can be Circles will make their own used. decision as to just what material will be studied. The Circles are all part of the Women’s Guild, which is comprised The of all women of the church. first meeting of the Guild will be hall. 23 in the church on Sept. Plans have been made by the ways and means committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Charles Whisler for the year’s fund raising activities. These will include the Sale to be held Show Antique and on Park in Jewett Oct. 9 and 10; a cooking demonstration, a family dinner, a salad bar banquet sale. - daughter moth er and luncheon, and style show a bake and Convention Walther In Wisconsin will attend the 35th ern Illinois District International at Williams ber 12-14. The 700 Bay, Annual NorthConvention of Walther Wis., young on people League Septemof the Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) who will be attending this year’s convention will have as their theme ‘‘Here am I, send me.” Workshop sessions will be held on Stewardship. A big evening the of entertainment, ‘NID Olympics,” is planned for Saturday evening. William C. Wurm, Highland Park, North Shore Zone president, is entertainment chairman. Local lea- guers who will convention are, be attending Neil the Zaborowski James Wells, James Hollenback, Sharon Tjaden, Donald Klos, Thursday, September 11, 1958 (R) of will be the Lincolnshire Marguerite the 13th New York on July 25 guest of Villagers of on Sunday, Sept. 14. and his parents. Dr. Barrette has accepted a residency in general surgery at the hospital at Santa Barbara. * * * grandfathers are and John Ralston, Grove. * Grove. Great Charles Haller also of Downers * * A daughter, Susan Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor of Highland Park on August 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werhane of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents, A *x * * William Richard son, Hoyer- man II, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman of 856 Ox- ford Rd. on Sept. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital, home by He was his three Janice, Krissy and Pam. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hoyerman of Winnetka, who are currently touring Europe. The baby is named for his grandfather. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Mortensen of Harwichport, Mass., who are now living with the Hoyerman family. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolter of Evanston and Mrs. Emma Krueger of Chicago. Mr. of 1232 and * * Mrs. Erich Wilmot * Rd. birth of a son, Highland Park Beisswenger announce the on Aug. 31 at Hospital. The the in- fant has been named Roy Erich, and has a sister, Linda, 3% years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisswenger of Germany. and * Mrs. * Robert Humrick- born Sept. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two daughters, Rebecca, 514 and Deborah, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers and Mrs. Earl Humrickhouse, all of Kokomo, Ind. Art League Classes Begin September 18 The begin Deerfield its second for beginners and intermediates. Classes are scheduled each Thursday from Sept. 18 through Dec. 11, with the first session on Thursday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The meeting place for the painting will be in the Jewett Park field house. James and Michael Donald Wurm. Thompson and Church at the Darby Residents of surrounding communities are invited to meet Representative Church. Mr. Balzar is president of the Village of Lincolnshire. “It isn’t often that a community as small as ours has the privilege of having its Representative in Congress spend a few hours in an informal gathering with the residents,” said Richard Cromartie. Boy Scout Troop 51 Meets Boy September Scout Troop by Bethlehem Keller, Schools PTA president of the of District Wilmot and Woodland 110, will call the first meeting 1958 to order at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 16 at Wilmot Mr. Deerfield Stagers Select Three Plays For 1958 Season Keller will of School. be assisted this The Stagers of Deerfield have selected their three plays for the 1958-59 season. “Gigi” will be presented on Nov. 20, 21 and 22; ‘Bad Seed”’ on Feb. year by John Roth, vice president in charge of programs; Kenneth Griffith, vice president in charge of ways and means; Lee Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, recording secretary; and Mrs. Firmin Praet, corresponding secretary. Members of the executive committee are: Mrs. Paul Martin, librarian; Mrs. Charles Wondreis, head room mother for Wilmot School; Mrs. Lyle Root, head room 19, 20 and 21; and “King of Hearts” mother for Woodland — Park School; Mrs. William Netter, social; Mrs. May 7, 8 and 9. Sazanoff, membership; Mrs. Casting for “Gigi’’ will be held Leo Gravenhorst, hospitality; Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 Arthur Mrs. Mathew Midle, health; Mrs. and 2 at 8:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. An _ invita- William Reilly, safety; James Manlegislation and education; tion is extended to interested per- dler, Chester Kyle, fine arts; and Mrs. sons, not necessarily Stagers members, to read for a part in this William Lees, publicity. During the meeting, Charles Caplay. ruso, superintendent of schools, Copies of “Gigi” will be found will address the group and inin the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Gigi, a suave boy troduce the teachers to the parThe following teachers will friend, a butler, a great aunt, a ents. grandmother, Gigi’s 3l-year-old discuss the opportunities for extramother and a maid are the char- curricular activities at Wilmot: acters for which the casting comMiss Patricia Schad, vocal mumittee is looking. sic; Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, In- 51, attend this 11 sponsored Church will have its meeting. 1258 and Mrs. Linden Robert Avenue, E. Short, returned from Portage, Wis., where their son, Peter Russell, was christened Sunday, August 17 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. Gerhard Huebner officiated. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tessman of Portage. Out of town guests attending the christening were Peter’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klei- menhagen of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleimenhagen of Milwaukee. Dinner was served at the Raulf Hotel, Portage, for the group after the ceremony. Deerfield Bowling News Dolores Cross Flynn, 13, sponsored by the North Little Theatre Festival group. Following that, on Sept. 26, the Stagers’ presentation ‘‘There’s Something the Matter with the Curtain” opens the two-day North Shore Little Theatre Festival which is of the parti- groups. All boys who or re-register 50 do still so. did for have the It is suggested parents contact Mark Bloch at not Cub register Scout Pack opportunity to that the boys or the Cubmaster, WI 5-2605 immedi- ately. The annual dues are $3.50 for new Cubs and $3 for old-timers. South—Lake-Cook Rd| East—Drainage ing Deerpath Dr. West—Des County ditch Secretary Lost visual club; Michael Kane, after school recreation; Gerald Firak, science club; Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, mathematics club; and Mrs. Ann Gilbert, cheerleading. Following the business meeting, coffee Line paralle}- River, teachers’ 18, ex- 8 Grammar p.m. Thursday, in School the Sept. Deerfield gymnasium. Teachers from the four schools in the district, D.G.S., Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will be introduced to the parents by William Sheehan, PTA superintendent. Board members will be in- troduced by Mrs. Oben Holt, president. Board members in charge of refreshments for the evening are Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. George Neumayer, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, James Schultz, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Thomas Nau- and Cubmaster reception at long said will be served. The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, will have its annual mann, 50,” cake Deerfield Dist. 109 PTA Will Introduce cept that area within Bannockburn School district. “If you live in this area you be- in Pack and Mrs. Plaines — strumental Music; Charles Visgatis, Art Club; Earle Hodgen, audio Faculty Sept. 18 Register Now For Cub Scout Pack 50 Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Richard Dexter. Bloch. The first pack parents meeting will be held on Friday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wilmot School. Yearly calendars, den assignments and other important information will be discussed. This meeting is a must for every Cubmaster Cub parent, the states. Scouting background, most at capacity. plus There some openings for boys interested in Scouting. at troop 7:40 American being on the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camp staff this past summer. Any boys interested should see Bruce at the American Legion Hall on Wednesdays at 7:40 p.m. or call him at WI 5-0436. Boy Scout Troop 153 is now full swing with the membership day Troop 153 is starting a new Explorer Post for boys 14 years and over. This will be a separate unit but will work in close cooperation with Boy Scout Troop 153. The Explorer adviser will be Bruce Halvorsen, who has had a large Overnight Planned By Scout Troop 153 The Troop 153 To Start New Explorer Post League Team Standings Team Won Fragassi TV Bik We IEE sgh. 5: A eooincaduanarstpeonsias Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco ............ Ed. Flynn—Insurance Longtins Sports Huddle Village Cleaners SUR OUTING i oaks ok Di Pietro Plumbing Liebechute Ligure ® 605. 235654 Lindemann Pharmacy Rettig Rug & Furn. Cleaner Lauterburg-Oehler Deerfield Bakery Gillens Beauty Salon Kole Paints Shore Boundaries for Cub Pack 50 are: North—South side of Greenwood Ave. Peter Short Baptized In Lutheran Service Mr. Party Stagers members will attend a costume party on Saturday Sept. cipating Troop 51 welcomes all boys not now affiliated with any other troop to Costume restricted to members first meeting tonight starting at 7 o’clock The Scoutmaster is Lester Marshall and the assistant Scoutmaster is Alex Briber. The fall program will be outlined with camping and hiking activities taking precedence. Holy Art League will year this month and again offers classes in painting group Congresswoman The reception is being held Fred Balzer home at 2103 Ln. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. welcomed sisters, Park on Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of 239 S. Park Ave., Westmont, IIl., announce the birth of their second daughter, Susan Gail, on Aug. 26 at Westlake Hospital. Their older daughter, Nancy Lee will be two in November. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Covey of Downers Donald Stitt District stopped-off for a week in Deerfield, en route to Santa Barbara, to visit house of 1250 Waukegan Rd. are the parents of a son, Robert Bruce, Nine members of the Redeemer Lutheran Church Walther League called in Rev. League Congresswoman Church married in Germany while he was stationed in that country, arrived % To Attend the Dr. and Mrs. William Barrette of Santa Barbara, Calif., announce the birth of a son, William G. Barrette, on Aug. 31. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Gottwald of Vienna, Austria. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Barrette, who were Given Sunday To Meet Rep. Church RRR ERO PWWWWWNNNN Year's Programs WILMOT DIST. 110 PTA MEMBERS WILL MEET FACULTY SEPT. 16 Reception To Be ARRIVALS meets p.m. Legion in each the in al- are still who are WednesDeerfield Hall. Richard Hartman, telephone WI 5-0665, is Scoutmaster. The first overnighter will be at the new Thunderbird Camp in Wis- consin on the weekend of Sept. 27. Delta Gamma Sorority Alumnae To Meet Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin and Mrs, Richard E. Welch will attend the Evanston North Shore Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma meeting on Monday noon at the Kenilworth Mrs. Daniel A. Kaufman. home Page of 37 ae ore Be ’ �. aa Daa. ones Cate Ale aay rm m Od Gy hee ‘ , EEE t oe PLN 5 ath ee. s -o ORD, be ae ie 1 Chee ae | ee pase ee ee eet neat es ‘ TIERS ree 7 ee Bice RODE % ‘ CEN ky r arr ‘ aa ies 5 eee } sp i BA hy sh ta gh a os re ‘ji or Si Vie ae Sees * Fc ees j age oat wat: 1 Ge Fat fliBrpatee ns adie Pian a aa Baeae i Ae x P ¥ Raa oe Shae sa eer ie bint aed 1 uct‘ gts i ae d Br ee oe / OR a. aa Ee ages AN eats ee eepeek ens? ‘ presents Deerfield DeLuxe 7 4 A whiskey worthy of the town | $3 89 it's named after, a bourbon 3 FOR $1100 destined to become a the choice of the || entire North Shore. CASE $4950 THESE PRICES INCLUDE 4 | | This whiskey is so FREE fine it is the only DELIVERY e bourbon ever offered By fo the public with " money-back guarantee. , ‘ CRestwood 2-2200 an unconditional : |jo FREE OFFER SPECIAL : ee Per $ on Buckeye Beer OOEW CObe i 12-OZ. ee 3 : P HAIG & HAIG 1. yp 1) 3 KING GEORGE esta $4.99. $4.98 ade $4.98 @ ae $4.89 HOUSE OF STEWART __. $3.98 309° L MRA | OLD THOMPSON ..... $3.19 KENTUCKY D3; GARSTAIRNG ....0. Wk. $3.39 3 TAVERN .... $4.59 1 BURTON'S * > gp Sept 1 52.69 0 ens, al mania Sait. ; $ e e GINS $3.05 $2.99 3 GUCKENHEIMER HANNAH & HOGG. $3.39 e 5e5.0 5 $3.69 ooo... : CANS e BLENDS e KINGEVAT Coc LL WeOANT 3 $ 3 9 8 e 3 BONDED BEAM... 408 SB PARADWOOD % re ; WHITE HORSE... e BONDS 3 BOTTLES es e SCOTCHS ot a Oe ee e . ij GORDON'S osc WRUBHIRG eco FLEISHMANNS |... $3.19 , Dozens of Other Famous Name Items Drastically Reduced! $ $3.49 § $2.99 : : ;$ MSA SAB MARSA Rasalieniict AAAAAAAAIAAAAAATAASAASAABAAARSARAARAABAABAABARAASAMSAMADAAADAMSAMMAASADSAASAMSAASAASAMSAASAASAAAMAASAASA | NORTHBROOK the 4 1860 Page 38 SHERMER AVE. LIQUORS, INC. Sibel) Pinsit Packags: Store NORTHBROOK Thursday, September 11, 1958 �tttttttttttt ttt AAA ie Gt : Senses es me: ees Ree Firestone De Luxe Champion Your Any wie, Any Tire Bodies Own Tires 4. pe Blackwalls Your Trade-In plus tax and 44 reca wet tires < isiers Gren zs Se apace Same tread design, Tires Make The Down Payment ON ALL SUMMER tt iy ete \ Firestone || Fires Super Champion {O95 11.95% 6.70-15 igh: . foam DELUXE € Comity 6.00-16 WINTER TREADS 14.85% 7.10-15 | Applied on sound tire bodies 16.25% 760-15 or on your own tires 6.70-15 Size g 9 & 1 * Blackwall, tubed-type plus tax and recappable tire blackwall Your recappable tires make Your recappzble the down payment! mak> EE the ea down tires payment! mr @ Money Saving Offer! New Dormeyer Portable Mixer TTTtCctC_£,,xi Three GARDEN EQUIPMENT Speeds fe ‘ikea 4 Stainless Choice Steel Tableware Service for 6 of Turquoise, Pink, BOTH Pape Yellow Sei Broom lee. or White 1.09 $] 8.88 MOA Rake c down LIMITED TO PRESENT (@eewreereeeo eooeoeeveveoeeeeoeoeeeeceeev7eeeee SPECIAL COUPON OFFER limited! ee ee ee ee ee YE eee @ THIS Mount COUPON $5 ==> Chrome Mirror TT aa Chrome hood keeps mirror dirt. Adjustable. of purchase the and Cover rain and FIRESTONE BICYCLE DININEE 1 2 - - Neeateaimntinn eeeeseevv020200828 2 PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! CaO axe en ord ¥ $32.95 5.00 ak $2 7.95 99 Colorful mitts FREE | i FEREOIWVINE 8S Dee Pi Pay only any aL a Prices. Stdrt' AP 30050 | Set for easier ironing. i: Mipetingt nowl t+ (Zam this Pad lroning Board and white polyfoam pad 5 free from snow, With Smooth silicone cover 59 ¥ «CY WORTH 00 @ on aC] ae @ viel ons INVENTORY 8s Buy now — stocks 46646684866 THIS SALE ssomeet Saka dit sortie 8 $2.00 B > {I 4. on litt i HH it or TREADS on Sound A Applied o NEW ES 25 8 8088888888888 Sie 0 668 ee et ea een Se ee ee 6 Northbrook ¥1 restone inc AS O 1858 SHERMER AVE. 3, CR 2-1111 | ‘Teec puncrasep DURING MONDAY thru SATURDAY, Thursday, September to 6:00 P.M. eee a =ail eee STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. 11, 1958 —— _ FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. eee THIS eee SPECIAL eee ee SALE! ee ees Page 39 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE‘LL CHARGE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only REAL 75 MAXIMUM 25¢ Service charge for blind ads | Ads more $4.90 containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column ntract rates words or floor—three 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the ® Highland Park News Highwood News ag The Lake Forester run se in above publications the same week ; in which heridan Tower is published Priced will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower and bath on - DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY ADS For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY at ht Mn Mn Mn ln Mi Mn Mn, washer, utility room, master bedroom with bay window, two other LM bedrooms, two and a quarter baths, attic fan, gas heat, two car garage. Utilities, drapes and carpeting included in purchase price. DEERFIELE 699 Woukesan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 ' St. Johns Priced Ave LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Reduced In (Improved) Price— ine family house in well estabsh d neighborhood off Green Bay toad. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large ivi ng g room with fireplace, dinroom, kitchen. 3-car garage. Rent active frame cottage near lake, of Lake Bluff. 2 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen. 2garage. $250.00 per mo. Priced at 2% aths, large living room with fireplace, ning room, kitchen with breakfast area, ened porch, large family room, 2 car >, aluminum combination screen and windows, garbage disposal, water ler, choice corner location, 3 years . Ideal home for growing family. PaSchool bus stops at corner. Priced 30’s. Lake Bluff 4978, fe sak et sO aren Gite is $125,000 available for our HOUSEKEEPING Hart, Shaw & Company LAKE BLUFF. A top house at top 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, panelled family m, large lot. $37,500. CALL LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple ae fireplace, Lake D. Olson Cute 5 room estate type house, perfect for 2 or 3 people. Your home is your estate. Price $18,500. HARLAN 104 Lake bath. Bluff 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore Ill. Glenview IRving baths, Il. 8-2204 BLUFF Spacious 9 room brick and clapboard COLONIAL. Excellent condition. Modern kitchen; 5 bedrooms; 3% baths; full basement; gas heat; near property 140x180. A large family. Owner reduced. with schools; to village. Colonial in bedrooms, 2 or guest on Ist room floor. Forest 485 Lake Bluff & COMPANY E. Deerpath BY OWNER : house, 3 baths, on beautifully in South Lake Forest just off Road. In the 40’s. Telephone 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. bedroom brick ranch, full gas hot water heat, close to Forest 3737. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. HIGHLAND basepark. (Improved) PARK) FOREST Ordinary is not the word for this highly ranch. A striking stone styled 3 bedroom fireplace and large picture window add to the charm of the living room. The kitchen boasts the latest in built-in and opens into a 19x10’ family room. Finished recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Immediate posSession. Carpeting included. $48,000. PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors 62 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-2600 CHARMING small home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living dining room combination, ash cabinet kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, garage, attached screen porch, barbecue. Close to school, beach and transportation. Low 20’s. Lake Bluff 4064. LAKE BLUFF school district. 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, You must come in to see this landscaped acre with Shade and fruit trees and house to fully appreciate. Low taxes. Priced mid 20’s for quick sale. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff PARK—$39,500! 550 CHEROKEE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Florida bound owners wish to sell at once their superbly built and maintained 4 plus bedroom 21% bath all brick home with a screen porch LAKE BEDROOM VICTORIAN Well arranged 2nd and 3rd_ floors with baths @ Spac. liv. areas including 2 kitchens, and sitting room. : @ New hot water heater, wiring, oil conversion unit. e@ $28,000 and patio that overlooks secluded yard and den. Make offer! DEERFIELD—-905 beautiful extra lot. Call Mrs. Newmar HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 3-1111 and CHARMING architectural gem in a beau- tifully landscaped setting. Easy to care for, contemporary feeling with large liv. rm., jalousied dining area, large streamlined kitchen with plenty of breakfast space, powder room upstairs, three large bedrms., de luxe ceramic tile bath. Paneled rec. rm. for play. Mid 30’s. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theatre : Bldg. VE 5-0236 Baird & Warner A charming 2 bedroom home in Central Highland Park, East of Sko. Hi-way. Beautifully maintained & decorated. Panelled TV room. Full base. & Attic, 2 lots. $23,750. MRS. CRENSHAW HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful California Ranch designed & built for present owner. All the easy living of contemporary design plus the warmth of the traditional. 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, many built-ins. Garden designed by Ralph Syonesvedt. Looks like a picture out of “House & Garden.” Priced below owner’s cost for quick sale. CAL DAVIS HIGHLAND PARK FOR THE QUALITY BUYER 142 Story Brick house. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 full baths. Quality construction throughout. Priced to sell. CAL DAVIS the gar- Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 OXFORD Out of town owner anxious to sell this TACKETT built GEORGIAN home in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES, near spendid grade school. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch and att. gar. Many extras included! See Superb BDRM. deluxe brk. ranch by owner, all one fir., incl. Ige. util. rm., and lge. den, 3 bedrms., air conditioned, 2 tile baths, includes many ext. features, stone grill rustic storage cabin, fruit trees, fenced in yd., beaut. landscaped, convenient to schools and shopping, priced for quick sale, $51,000. Shown by appt. only, 920 Bob-O-Link Rd. Telephone ID 2-7105. HIGHLAND location within. PARK stone throw of lake, large grounds, spacious brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 314 baths, attached garage, a steal at $36,500. LANG 712 608 For story, REAL GLENCOE AMbassador SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 4 with YOUNG owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room combination. Kitchen, screened porch, attached garage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. THREE bedroom brick ranch, one year old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled porch, Lake Owner. recreation room. Wooded. Forest 1337. LAKE FOREST New 9 room Colonial for gracious living on % wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 28 ft. family room, patio, basement, stainless oven, fan, range, dishwasher, black top drive, landscaped, gas hot water heat, ready to occupy. Trade your lot. Excellent value, low 50’s. Telephone builder, GLenview 4-4675. 816 10 An REALTORS Lake 3 BEDROOM STONE AND REDWOOD RANCH @ Carpeted liv. rm. with fireplace and dining area @ Kitchen plus util. rm. with washer & dryer @ Large fenced playground for children. A substantial house for $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman and BY THREE ment, Lake 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH @ Liv. rm. plus separate din. rm. @ Kitchen with eat spot, wall oven, double sink, custom appliances @ 2 tiled, vanity baths A tastefully decorated home for $34,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson Farnsworth SUDLER wooded BEDROOM FAMILY RANCH @ Spac. liv. rm.. with fireplace plus papered din. rm. @ Twin size bedrooms, birch cab. kitchen e@ Large yard in quality neighborhood. Just $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman High Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 5 bedroom wooded lot Green Bay Libertyville SALE (Improved) PARK) 2 ID Call Mary gracious home for a moving. Price just JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 3 den room 291 OFFERING LAKE FIND frame location. powder 30’s. Glenview, 4-1855 Bluff 2331 Close ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND BEDROOM LUXURY RANCH @ Spac. liv. areas plus 2 baths @ 2 acres with fruit trees : @ Spac. porch for Autumn entertainment $37,500 includ. site for additional dwelling. Call Mrs, Newman BLUFF white SPECIAL Rd. SOUTHEAST story choice & Warner Waukegan TO LAKE Just imagine 4 twin-size bedrooms plus a big paneled den or TV room—all on one floor . . . Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, gracious dining room, Mutschler_ kitchen with all built-ins. 3 Fireplaces, 2-car attached garage. 12 Mile to train, and school. Priced in lower 50’s; excellent financing. Will consider trade. MR. O’CONNELL. 1157 Lake in good condition. Low 40’s. See this 3-bedroom split-level set on a beautiful 75 ft. lot. Paneled rec. room, 1% baths, modern kitchen with eating space. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Carpeting and draperies included. Just $22,950. Low down payment, easy monthly payments, See it today! MR, O’CONNELL Baird Ave. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2-story house Baird & Warner DEERFIELD BARGAIN FOREST HARLAN 1387 HARD 969 2 LAKE Bluff & Scranton REAL 2 Attractive 6 room traditional ranch home with attached garage, located on lot near lake. Realistically priced at $28,500. & Co. Waukegan, UNUSUAL Designed by Jerome Cerny this one year old traditional residence reflects the best efforts of this internationally known architect. It is pink brick with a hand hewn shake roof. Across the road from lake and park the lot in excess of an acre has many tall old shade trees, a sprawling rock garden in a wide ravine. There is a spacious reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with keeping room and barbecue, paneled study, powder room, sun room, master bedroom and bath on first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two large baths. There is a two car attached garage and unfurnished recreation room opening out to a ravine patio. MINIMUM home, Lindenmeyer, H. at Parking space customers. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. RMING 3 bedroom brick Mrs. house, (Improved) Well constructed five room residence with full basement, convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Top value. $14,500. OLDER home of charm—many rooms, 3 baths, needing remodeling, zoned for duplex. Lake Forest. $21,000. room ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charming brick and frame Cape Cod residence, one block from lake. 1st floor: paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, attached porch. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Full basement with rec. room and _ bath. Garage. Best value in years. Price $27,000. MUST dispose of property in country. Living rm., frpl., dining rm., kit., tiled bath & Ige. bedroom, utility rm., & up is a huge bedroom, walk-in closet. Patio & garage. $15,750. Lake Bluff. RENTAL—S5 $135. CALL WI 5-4500 FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST SPACIOUSNESS with prime location. For the large family, with sep. lge. dining room, Den, powder room, fingertip kitchen and eating space, made for easy family living. Basement, gas heat. UP are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (tiled), activity room for children. Many other unusual features as south screened porch opening on private grounds. A wonderful offering interior and exterior. Lake Bluff. Liv- Newly listed air-conditioned luxurious brick Colonial ranch—Entrance hall, living room 29x15, dining room, heated porch, electric kitchen with disposal and dish- Mtn Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 _ Lake Forest 2300 Lake Forest, 3 bedrooms, lge. living room, fireplace, cab. kitchen & eating space, porch with view. Basement, REC room 25 ft. with sep. launpanelling & tiled floor. SHOP, dry, Gas heat, Garage, best plantings. A see this brick well cared delight to own; for home. Lower 30’s. $48,500 to Priced REAL (Improved) Realtors ing room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, large screened living porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace and utility room—two car attached garage. Located in top Lake Bluff estate area. Owner transferred. 4:30 P.M. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) at on over a half acre of ground. Want Ads will be accepted up to ie TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL Seven year old custom built three bedroom two bath Colonial Ranch _ Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, bedrooms A dream of a new Lake Bluff listing especially suited for retirement or as a security investment. Frame Colonial ranch with a 33x17% foot living dining room combination with marble fireplace and one wall opposite picture window paneled in cypress. Electric kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms, bath, attic storage, Parquet block flooring, two car attached garage, large outdoor patio. insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review | Ads LIVING Oil floor. Full basement. second heat. Two car attached garage. Priced at inch. for (Improved) Picturesque two story frame house in a garden setting in Lake Bluff. with room living hall, Entrance kitchen, room, dining fireplace, den, porch, powder room on first 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IT mature gray ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 2-7873 VE RAVINIA couple shingle or ROAD smaller house. 5-1971 family. Living Two room, huge brk. wall, frpl., picture window facing rear 200’ heavily wooded lot; 2 bedrooms & den, but no basement. Stove, refrig., & drapes incl. 2 blks. to shopping, schools, & NW RR sta. Price $26,500; $20,000 mortgage & low dn. pay., contract sale avail- �GOELZER “ON THE LAKE Beautifully built, with exceptionally fine appointments, this Lannon Stone home takes full advantage of its lakefront location in Deere Park. A spacious entrance hall serves the liv. rm., paneled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 car garage complete the lst floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious master suite—-bedroom, dressing rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room ment. Beautiful tected beach. Reduced ment bluff to half and of in basewell-pro- its replace- cost. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan ESTA “(HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 ALI PAR and IMMEDIATE RENT Approximately $165 per month will handle including interest, principal and taxes, on a 44% 29 yr. 1st mtge. to assume. $6,200 down will buy this 2 year old Redwood and Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded 80x190 lot, large entry, living room, generous dining “‘L,” big kitchen with built in oven and range, large eating area, 1% car garage, stone patio, re basement. Combination storms and screens, many extras. Price $30,500 QUALITY BRICK A VERY SPECIAL HOUSE 40 area room living-dining of ft. plus fabulous family room with many luxury features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Full basement with recreation room and fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Over % acre of beautiful property. Out of town owner says this house must be sold. Priced at , arhart & Co. REALTORS FIRST TIME ID 2-0880 Ideal location in East Ravinia. Gracious brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped grounds. In excellent condition inside and out. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, streamlined kitchen and pwd. room. Beautiful stone patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths on 2nd. Full basement with finished play room and dark room. Gas heat. Recessed radiation throughout. Att. 2-car garage. Very close to school, beach and trains. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Avenue Central 2-1212 $4000 DOWN Beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family trees, near everything. with home, room Telephone ID 2-7596. All Roman brick ranch on beautifully wooded lot, full high baseceramic tile ment, 3 bedrooms, with kitchen area, patio and dining large breezeway, oversize garage, owner transferred, offer. Asking $32,500. CALL MRS. ae 6-01 Oh 2tee SBA 77 os, wants KEBBON & TYSON, QUINLAN IDlewood “FOR 6-5544 LAKE 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, lge. rm., thermopane windows; wooded lot. A very special desiring location. finished family 112 ft. heavily home for those FRAME TRI L 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. rm.; close to all conveniences, in Ravinia. $28,500. DOWN PAYMENT two RESIDENTIAL ravine lots in St. Elm Place HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY 723 REAL ID MUST 2-1484 Lovely modern 6 room, like new 4 year old brick ranch, one block from lake. 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets. Italian marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools, Priced in the 30’s, 732 ID HILL ST.—BY INC. 2-3909 2-1884 OWNER Widower will sacrifice air conditioned ranch, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in oven, range, basement, incinerator, attached garage, 71x170 lot, near school and transportation. G.I. 442% 30 year mortgage available, low 30’s. Open Sunday. Telephone ae Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 7- $2000 DOWN Sparkling new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home, You do only interior painting and decorating. Telephone ID 2-7596. SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms plus 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in upstairs. Mortgage available up to $17,000. Priced $20,000, Telephone ID 2-6275. SHERWOOD FOREST, BY OWNER, redwood ranch on landscaped % acre; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, attic, 2 car garage. Many extras. Upper 20’s. 1801 Southland. ID 2-5563. wooded OR RENT acres. 3 bedrooms, ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 1 pine pan. BUILDER’S OWN 1% (improvea) features, incl. 2 horse stall barn. Close to fine school. Ideal for growing family EAST hand HOME made brick property RANCH This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, basement, garage, on fully improved lot 84x293, Outstanding at $22,900. AN wood shakes, with large shade lst flr. 2nd flr. suite, dressing addn’l spacious has lge. master rm. and bath; 2 bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. : In East Deerfield, handy to schL, trans. and buy at unusual $56,000 shopping. VACANT An ACRE Bannockburn, ‘4 acres in central close to school PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan 1925 INC. ID 2-4580 baths, livFrame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% ing room with fireplace, full basement, playroom, swimming pool, everything for good living. $33,500. NEW 1% den, milk 3 bedrooms, living, country Modern baths, living room, large dining room, barn and cow air conditioned, stable, house, on one acre or more. $31,000. older lovely 3 bedroom home, and painting, fireplace and living room. Low Windsor Rd. 826 Deerfield Carr Realty Co. OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 5-1670 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. STREAMLINED, MODERN’ BRICK & Vestibule; Living room; FRAME RANCH: Re& Range incl, Dining L; cabt. Kitchen, frigerator; 3 lge. Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled on Patio; att. Garage; Basement; Baths; nice landscaped lot $27,950 PERFECT, MODERN — CHARMING ... This new Brick Ranch has soe hgay roomFireplace; sep. Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of closet space; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Basement, Fireplace; att. Garage. CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS 32,500 SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. LINCOLNSHIRE: 3 bedroom Scholz California ranch, heavily wooded corner, 2/3 baths, paneled den, fireplace,|216 1% acre, carpeting complete refrigerator, range, and drapes, 2 car attached garage, $29,- car garage. porch, $42,500. 500 firm. Telephone WI 5-4027. attached 2 car Telephone ty ee e seth ni garage, lot 100x WI 5-1020. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod cor. acre lot. Dining rm., or den, bath, breezeway, Colonial on bez living rm., b 2 car gar. lige. bdrms. and bath, 2nd. Upper $2 West Deerfield. of East of Portwine Rd. intersection Owner. Windsor of no bik. 1 Deerfield 5-1511 ESTATE FOR SALE (imp (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL resid room year-around face-brick NEW Living decorated. Completely 20, 3 bedrooms, large All inets. Plastered, oak large rooms. floors, kitchen ‘ with ca bat tile Full full concrete ment, patio. Completely insulated, pandable. Extra bath roughed in upst Space for 3 additional large rooms, sewers, City wooded. 100x200, Gas heat. Paved streets. Williams Lake Geneva, Wis. Excellent commute: — can’t Same $18,000. Under service. area under $28,00 bought in Chicago ant. Forest Lake Or will trade for Owner, Carl North 5-4643. Meade, Werner Anderson, PA 34. Chicago Exquisitely landscaped, 110 designed and built, custom pine, DREAM RANCH. ft. lake lannon, 24x24 brick paneled an beamed ceils.-walls. Carpeted liv. rm. with flr. to ceiling frplc., 2 paneled bedroon paneled rec. room with bar, modern en, bath, screened porch, automat Whey y hot water. Boat, bath house. Inboar Near schools, transportation, asking $25,5! LOTS 5 DEERFIELD To: THREE bedroom redwood ranch, attac breezeway and = garage, corner schools, Sell or rent furnished or u nished. Libertyville 2-3404 or 2-2311. DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch, large bri area, ceramic tile kitchen, patio, g full basement, gas heat, aluminum and screens, extras, wooded lot. I ate possession. Call owner, GReen 8472. 9415 Kedvale. Mid 20’s. REAL ™ Sethe ton nmi E ESTATE FOR SALE (Vac. (HIGHLAND PARK) CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW Let Homefinders help you find the home site and even supervise constrv if you desire. Take your choice of th cellent residential sites. FULLY IMPROVED scaped with evergreens. Mr. residential ; site. 50x160. La $7,250.C Krueger wake BAIBAS. OF IMPROVED 100x200 residential _ sit Whispering Oaks subdivision. $5,500. Mr. Mills. FULLY IMPROVED residential WI 5-3200 area. FULLY IMPROVED in friendly 100x200 site in fix $9,200. DEERFIELD area. Call Mrs, Passme 80x135 residenti $4,400. Call Mrs. F HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID BY OWNER: 3-1111 100x295 (West FEET Highlan Park countryside Near K-15, transportation. $2400. Write c/o Highland Park News. Park Avenue) ty Soh VACANT lot on western Ave. in Highl Park, 53x136; sanitary sewer, gas, tric in. No real estate brokers. Telephone ID 2-3246. ise 7 lec a 2, 9 BEAUTIFUL location (no mixture and new homes). One block west of G bye Bay Rd. Two 100x200 ft. wooded brat (side by each). Might consider esiscties & owner most anxious. Call Lake 3981 evenings. REAL 2% Rd ~ gy. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan WI LAKE FOREST IMPROVED SPACIOUS RESIDE SITE on winding road. $12,500. Call Mills. J DEERFIELD 2 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK IRREGULAR RAVINE SITE on Shei Road, fully improved and across from Shore Country Club. Divisible into luxurious sites. $38,500. Call Mrs. $2,000 DOWN—WILL BUY .... . this charming Frame Ranch; comb. Living-Dining room; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 bedrooms lus Family room; lots of Closets; CLOSE To SCHOOL & TRANSPORTATION. att. COMPANY Rd. OWNER transferred, very desirable tion, Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 rooms, 3 baths, living room, dining modern kitchen, utility room, large ly room opening onto terrace. needs 2 bedroom frame ranch, large rooms, good size lot, breezeway and garage. $17,900. Waukegan on first, full VIKING REALTY in mas20’s. BY 701 room $23,500. MARTIN A. VEHLOW REAL 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, OUR Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan powder UTOPIA COUNTRY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE ... on beautifully landscaped 2 acres. This Beautiful wooded property, this nearly new Frame Ranch consists of Living room, Firered brick ranch home has beautiful views place; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedfrom picture windows in living room Closets; lge. room; Family plus fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, | 3/ rooms with | Bath & Powder room; att. 2 car Garage. baths, full basement 1% bedrooms, 35,000 ONLY AT PRICED fireplace, oversize 2 car garage, owner trans-| ferred. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. ... . in this AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL HOME; Living & Dining room, marble Fireplace; lige. cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths & Powder Room; Basement; 730 gas heat. BARGAIN REALTORS FOR CHILDREN OVER and trees, fruit trees and garden. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on some repair ter bedroom Plastered walls, face brick and charmin, too. Large living-dining combination wi stone fireplace, very attractive family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement with large paneled rec. room, garage, screened porch, concrete drive, fully air conditioned, beautiful location. $23,750. ON DEERFIELD LISTINGS Must sell brick and stone ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, most attractive livingdining combination with fireplace paneled wall, birch cabinet kitchen with dining space, pine paneled family room, 2 car garage, 120 ft. lot in Briarwood Estate area. High 20’s. WONDERFUL and bik architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely TRANSFERRED BUILT room ment, This New England farm house of A In lovely Briarwood Estate area, large living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, patio with bar-b-que, full basement with beautiful rec. room, 2 car garage, gas heat, fuliy air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. WELL addn’l many has Property frpl. & has 40 ft. rec. rm. with Piersen Realty OWNER SELL OAK SALE Benj. & CO. Johns OWNER MONTH baths, plus “% bath in basement, 2% car garage; near Skokie Valley transportation. Low 21’s. Telephone ID 2-3829. Private dead-end street, large rustic fenced lot for privacy, evergreens, rose bushes, perennials, 25 large oak trees. Brick ranch, att. brick gar. Excellent retirement home. DORSEY THIS and bath. Basement bath own with suite master is aes This bright 2 story residence offers 3 lars mar bedrooms & i bath on 2nd floor, mag . finish cabinet kitchen with range, d miles Five year old, 8 room, 314 bath ranch-type house, plus recreation room, screen rch, 2 car attached garage, carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, dishwasher. Near school and transportation. $400 per month. ID 2-2561. LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By ewner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. YEAR old bi-level. 3 bedrooms, separate dining area, ceramic tile bath, powder room, and kitchen, built-in oven and range, finished recreation room with fireplace and outside entry; screens and storm door included. Very low 30’s. Owner. Telephone ID 3-1188. ON Brand new 3 bdrm. 1% bath tri-level. Ready to move in. Near schools, transp. and shopping. Mid 20’s. VACANT RANCH HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north area. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus high, light basement, hobby and rec. area and garage. Lot 100x300 with many large shade trees. On private road among fine xew homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. RELOCATING to New York. Woodridge, 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, near school and _ transportation, low 20’s. 30 year 442% G.I. Telephone ID 3.0259. 1566 ARBOR OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 bath, THE & BRICK MOVING and WILDE NEAR BEDROOM on wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths plus Y bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grammar Schools. $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. OWNER, 250 Poplar Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-4699. 1 2674 REALTORS 463 4 BRICK HI Heavily wooded school district. 5-1670 frpl., 3 addn’l bedrms., Realtors LOW Windsor fenced Street BRICK Rd. beautifully landscaped ground, this brick and stone English Manor house features spacious and cheerful rooms. 1st floor has tiled fl. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. & picture window, din. rm., 20x20 family rm., modern kitchen, pwd. rm. and 2 car garage. On 2nd fl. SPLIT-LEVEL GOELZER Elm Piersen Realty CONTEMPORARY ranch, 2 years old, 6 rooms, face brick and redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, storms and screens, fenced yard, large landscaped lot. Lovely wooded section, $31,500. Call evenings, ID 2-3326. If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be sure to see this attractive 1% story brick located on a dead-end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $26,250.00. 790 Waukegan $27,500 OFFERED ID 730 One of the outstanding values on the market today is this brand new brick and frame. split-level. The kitchen has excellent breakfast space, built-in oven and range, formica counter top and wood cabinets. There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, and a fine family room. It is in good location, close to Crow Island and the Skokie schools, and reasonably priced at $34,750. Architect designed ranch, 6 years old, in one of Highland Park’s most desirable lo- cations. RANCH Good ranch houses with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths are hard to find. If you need this much room for your family and want a quiet, secluded location, be sure to call for an appointment. There is a fireplace, screened porch, garage and nice lot 94x 129, Priced at $38,500. WINNETKA Well back from road on 4 acres of Pretty English home with wood shingled roof, casement windows, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners moving to Florida. Immediate occupancy. $26,500, Benj. GEORGIAN COLONIAL BANNOCKBURN Benj. Piersen Realty WHITE PAINTED BRICK OCCUPANCY 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW LISTING in beautiful wooded area on property 70x264. Finest construction. with lifetime roof and copper gutters and downspouts, 7 rooms, modernized kitchen, new den, 3 bedrooms upstairs with finished expandable attic area, car brick garage. Screened summer house and barbeque. 3 blocks walk to Ravinia shops $31,500 Located at 975 Ridgewood Drive. WILD Because of the owner’s transfer to Calif., this unusual house is vacant and must be sold. Some of the fine features include a ravine setting on a dead-end street, remodeled kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, vent hood and dishwasher. The master bedroom is a former studio and there are two other bedrooms and 2 baths. It is priced at $30,000 and any reasonable offer will be given serious consideration. WHITE LESS THAN a _ ACRE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE beautifully in attractive 2 miles west River of wooded Woods new toll (Vacant) home section, road, Saunders Rd., fully fenced. $10,000 quick sale. Telephone Libertyville �a _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) : (LAKE FOREST) ed OICE wooded on W. _ Owner [Yipee will corner lot, 175x280, locat- Everett Road in sacrifice Owner OFFICES. is APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (AIGHLAND PARK) Lake this evenings STORES & TO RENT Forest. $10,000 at lot. MAjestic STUDIOS STORE—58x18 RAVINIA 463 ROGER WILLIAMS ~ L. J. Sheridan & Co. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central _ Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. sq. RENT (AIGHLAND ¥ 75 - ST. AIR _ PARK) rooms make apt. building erent from the usual. Each suite has living-dining rm. comb. 2 bdrms. with excellent closets, Ceramic equipped + tile kitchen; bath; fully ideally located schools and trans. Rents $215 $240 per month. Co. Realtor ID 2-6600 tral Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchbath, front enclosed porch. Newly decorated, tile floors throughout. New type cabinets and closets. Wired for electric range, dryer and appliances. Ideal for elderly people. Telephone ID 2-2222. 3 ROOM apartment, ___ furnished. 3 ROOM et heat and ID 2-3187. Telephone apartment, In heat Highwood. and hot apartment water Telephone fur- ID 2- available September 25, new interior, utilities except electricity included. Telephone ID 3-1995 or visit 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., 2nd floor, High~ Jand Park, between 3-7 p.m. f a Modern Iding, 730 Judson Ave. 3% room apartment, elevator new stove and refrigerator. J. SHERIDAN ndolph 3 6-7743 & CO., or Agent ID 2-5041 brick building, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Attractive small 3 room deluxe unit, 2nd floor front—south. New tile bath, stove, sink and _ refrigerator. - $95. Suitable 10 for teacher. See Mr. Ek, a.m. to 6 p.m. » ROOM unfurnished apartment, available October 1. Two blocks from business district. Rental $110 month. Telephone ID 22-3881. WEST Highland apartment; ‘Lease and ID 2-0877 ROOM Park, small 3 room garage stove, refrigerator included. references required. Telephone after 6 p.m. unfurnished first floor, 2 bed- - rooms. Location at 1911 Second St., Highland Park. $90 a month. If inter- ested, inquire at 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. Sam Woo Laundry. PAR2TMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIFLD) TOWN (Unfurnished) HOUSE -Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder " drooms and bath up, basement, -PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 1) bedroom air conditioned new building available Oct. KING REALTY apartment 1. $167.50. WI in 5-5300 ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW € OCT. REALTY HOUSES HOUSES WI 5-5300 BUILDING Custer, Evanston, 314 and 5 room deexecutive type fully heated and air itioned, ceramic tile bath with colored res. Electric kitchen with birch cabi. Free parking area. Raymond M. es. ID 2-0765. TO RENT (HIGHLAND conditions ple opportunity for Elm St. HIllerest Good RETIRED elderly gentleman wants room and board, first floor and garage. Telephone Libertyville 2-3008. YOUNG couple desires one bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Under $90 per month. October 1st occupancy. In Highland Park or Deerfield. Call CRestwood 2-0092. WOMAN desires 3 room unfurnished apartment vicinity Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 2119 or ext. 4239 before 4 p.m. or ID 2-1389 evenings. MAPLEWOOD _school _ district. Couple transferred from Canada with 2 children need furnished accommodations for 6 weeks, until newly purchased home is completed. Telephone collect ONtario 27873. & HOUSES TO Hillcrest young woman to share Telephone ID 3-0530 BANK 839 6-0010 6 p.m. WORKING girl to share apartment. Prefer Ft. Sheridan worker. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0579 after 5:30 Sat, and Sun, (all day). WANTED, young single man to share living expenses with 4 teachers in furnished ya sasg in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 4182 after 5. are a personable lady and like to work young with people, we'd like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. a TO ROOMS REN1 ROOM for rent in new home, for gentleman; share bath with one other gentlem‘g1. Space in yard for car. Near town. Teiephone ID 2-1293. EMPLOYED lady will share her nicely furnished 5 room apartment with same. Call after 5:30, Lake Forest 934. ROOM for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 6 p.m 2238. BEDROOM, bath and sitting room, suitable for one or two men only. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1224. LARGE sunny room with private entrance, prefer gentleman. Half block from North Western station. Telephone ID 2-2136. SLEEPING room, private bath, near high school, employed person. Call Lake Forest 2178 after 4 p.m. COMFORTABLE room for couple or em- ployed woman, near hospital. Only 4 blocks to center of town. ID 3-0968. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 21229. ROOM for rent, one block from business district. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 2305. GARAGE WANTED like single or of Highwood. . You can earn while you learn with us. We’ll start you with a good salary and give you regular increases. You'll have a 40 hour week—no Saturdays—and you’ll work in pleasant surroundings with a fine group of people. Why don’t and see us? double garage Telephone ID you call or come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE in 2- person or for wide fits. KLEINSCHMIDT (A DIVISION Waukegan phone for OF and SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, 5-2000 ask Mrs. Waukegan Line Roads Tl. Long Ra. open 601 in: DEPT. ROEBUCK Central SALES LAY ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON TELEPHONE SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. girl, 5 day week; apply in per- son. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland. Park. EXPERIENCED woman to take charge of private school kitchen and cafeteria; living quarters if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 3000. WAITRESSES, full time. Apply in person to LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP, 805 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-9838. WANTED: Experienced waitress daily from 12 noon-5:30 p.m. No Sundays. Chubee’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Ravinia. NOW taking applications for experienced key punch operators, full time-part time. day shift and night shift. Actuarial Service Corp., 1080 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. SALESLADIES, full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. CLERK for business office; personable, alert, in good health and able to deal with the public. Accurate and adept with figures; must be able to type. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 Tuesday through Saturday. Living quarters available. Interview by appointment only. Call personnel manager, Lake Forest 4120. TWO positions open in tre main office of the Highland Park High School for switchboard operator and general office worker. Both positions require proficiency in typing and general office procedure. Year-round work. Call ID 2-6510 for appointment. DRUG c'erk. fu'l time; no evenings. Telephone WI 5-2400. Loan WI time, floor duties, Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through 2-8182 INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 LUNCHROOM WORKERS WANTED Workers wanted to assist from 11:45 to 1:15 o’clock in the District 107 lunchrooms. Work involves some management and supervision. Call ID 2-9255 for further particulars. EXPERIENCED lady to do sewing. Apply in person. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 663 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time. Uniforms and meals furnished, white preferred. For full particulars call Mrs. Peacy. Do not apply between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVERS PHONE NEEDED. A-1 TAXI. TELEID 2-5555 MEN For established Watkins’ Routes, full or part time opportunities. Outstanding earnings. Telephone DEIta 6-5122 for interview. SALESMAN WANTED for local area. Full or part time. $50 a week draw plus commission. Telephone ID 2-0252 after 5 p.m. ® @ @ @ good Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 sal Friday. Interesting work in pleasant en vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ID CULLIGAN, NURSES general Rd. PART TIME MAINTENANCE MAN CASHIER—DAYS CALL Deerfield unusual opportunity for qualified women. Must have previous assembly experience. 5-1911 NEEDS Full ary and Association HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED vacation ASSEMBLERS DEERFIELD and Shield, 2-4600 To learn the Savings and Loan business Savings and CO. ID RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST CLERK Cross modBlue CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Progressive professional firm moving to new building in Northfield seeks conscientious person to handle varied details and phone. Telephone HI 6-3720 for appointment. MOTHERS AND HOUSEWIVES Now that the children have gone back to school wouldn’t you like a part or full time job in local area? Prefer experience in teaching, club or church work. For interview see or write M. Booth, 1340 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Friday, between 2 and 4 p.m. GIRL wanted for dental assistant, with or without experience; must be alert, neat, personable. Telephone ID 2-9240. CLERK-TYPIST for medical records department in 65 bed hospital-in process of expanding to 105 beds; age 40 to 50. Accurate typist. Would be working with confidential material. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30. Living quarters available. Call personnel manager, Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120. HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary and commission; pleasant surroundings. Refined atmosphere; small but exclusive salon. CHARLES OF LAKE FOREST 620 Western Ave. Lake Forest 4612 also Light assembly work in new ern factory. No standing. 1650 & Ave. WANTED bonus plan. Free bus transportation from Highland Park or Highwood. Apply in person. Many benefits. ® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing TYPISTS TELEPHONE WOMEN Deerfield IN COUNTER district Raises CATALOGUE Telephone my afte1 business Duraclean Co. YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? SHARE position BOOKKEEPER FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA you in WI Good starting salary Excellent working conditions 5 day week If from Salary—Merit Apply 6-0097 (Furnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENTS block and THE created Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus other bene- Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Newly Commute? FRIDAY Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned offiee Y% advancement. PARK) TWO room cottage. Prefer working couple or gentleman. Furnished. Can be seen after 4 p.m. at 246 North Ave., Highwood. WOULD Ho ya 1695. working GIRL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield SEARS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES apartment. TRAIN TO RENT (Unfurnished: (LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK: 4 bedroom, 22 bath, rec. room; 1 block from all school buses, Forest Preserve area. Immediate occupancy. $275 per month. Telephone CRestwood 2-4597, after 6 p.m. WANTED: WILL and benefits other than wages. Am- 1 BEDROOM duplex, bright and sunny, full basement, nice yard. Convenient location. Available November 1. $135. Telephone ID 3-1294 after 6 p.m. water z UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, _ within two weeks, also house for sale. For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. OOM VIKING OR fEMAL awake young woman to assist chief engineer. Must be a good typist and have an excellent work record. Position WHITE frame house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $175 a month. References requested. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. L. Ringer Realty ' 7 Central hours, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on 2% acres, 33x18 living room, full basement, attached garage, dog runs. $250. 2 Why TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE this modern CONDITIONED - hear HOUSES (Unfurnished. POSITIONS EXPERIENCED WANT®D— General Office BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS BANK (Unfurnished) PARK) 3 bedroom house, drapes, carpeting, stove and washer furnished. Immediate occupancy, $200 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 FOR rent or sale, six room house; excellent location. Telephone ID 2-4070. JOHNS—BRAESIDE LARGE BANK Good furnished 2 room apartment, all furnished, for young employed Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND ft. of very desirable office space in Kenilworth. Now have large reception room, 6 offices, 2 complete baths, second floor fronting _ Green Bay Rd. In building less than 5 years old. Air-conditioned. If interested, call ALpine 1-7343. tO EXPERIENCED checker for food store. full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furntsned) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY utilities couple. HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Furnished) LIGHT housekeeping room, kitchen, living room, bedroom combined; garage and laundry privileges. $15 a week. Telephone WI 5-3249 after 5:30. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 2,000 apartment, Highwood busi- ness district. Call Lake Forest 136. 24% ROOMS, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette & bath. $110 and up. Available Oct. 1, lease required. Highland Apartments, 666 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. TWO room furnished apartment, large closets, ceramic tiled bathroom, gas, electricity furnished, good location, parking space for car, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) agent APPROXIMATELY KITCHENETTE HELP FOR OFFICE APPT. WANTED for week ends, locker room girl, maintenance work, Birchwood’ Tennis Club, 1176 Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED ssaleslady. Children’s specialty shop. 4 days a week, including Saturdays. Telephone ID 2-8655. FULL or part time secretary by local concern. offering varied work. Telephone ID 3-0064. DISHWASHER wanted. Short hours 11 arm. to 3:30 p.m. for industrial cafeteria. Five days per week. Apply cafeteria manager. Telephone WI 5-1990, extension 226. DRESS shop: simple bookkeeping, very light dictation,~ simple inventory system. Monday through Saturday, no Wednesdays, hours 10 to 5, lunch 1 hr, Telephone VErnon 5-3455 or VErnon 5.0271 after 5 p.m. MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE Prefer age 25 to 40, married. Hours 8 to 4:30, five day week. 2 weeks paid vacation yearly, plus hospitalization and profit sharing. Apply in person. SERVISOFT 718 Elm St. Winnetka MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Basker ALpine 1-8540. WANTED: 2 men, 1 for delivery and 1 for grocery clerk. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0522. DRIVER, experienced for dry cleaning route. Telephone Cleaners. Lake Forest 41, Murrie. �y Pal HELP YOUNG SALESMAN For Fine Men’s Store Full Time Preferred Apply in Person COBEY’S 478 Central Ave. Highland ADVERTISING Park BEGINNER Break into advertising field with top company. Some job experience or academic raining helpful. Will train in catalog and Hirect mail for hospital and lab supply arket. Good salary. Many chances for Promotion. 5 day, 3714 hr. week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN young man wanted n cabinet shop. as 4-6050 apprentice WEST SIDE MILLWORK y29 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1283 MULTILITH OPERATOR xceptional opportunity in manuacturing industry for a trained ultilith press operator with 2 to { years of experience. Write Box -25, c/o Highland Park News. MULTILITH OPERATOR xperienced, ime Model 1250. Part evenings. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Gust south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SCREW MACHINE set-up and _ operate automatic crew machines, must be experipnced. Write Box K-20, c/o Highand Park News. WANTED: someone to _ repair electric blanket. Telephone ID 2-1314. ELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary, salary plus commission. All Year Builders, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-5424. PARK maintenance, permanent or seasonal employment; high school education, age 20 to 35, experience in grounds or tree maintenance desirable. Park District of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2763 for appointment. WANTED, full time chauffeur for limou- Sine service; minimum age 25. Telephone rrr hee Limousine Service, Lake Forest DRUG AND STOCK CLERK EVENINGS FULL TIME HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 WANTED, handy man painter, must be good brush hand. Approximately 2 weeks work, can be part time. Telephone ID 2889. WATCHMAN, full time, dependable, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Wanted for week ends, locker room boy, maintenance work. Birchwood Tennis Club, 1176 Park Ave., Highland Park. FOUR or five days, general housework; two small children, new modern home with all appliances. Own room. Telephone ID 2-8226. WANTED: 2 girls, experienced cook and housemaid, references. 1 adult; no thorough cleaning. ID 2-0652. GENERAL housework, experienced with young children; live in. 5% days. $35 Start. References. Telephone ID 2-9312. EXPERIENCED, general housework, plain cooking; have laundress. Stay. Telephone ID 2-0413. MAID, experienced, small family, pleasant working conditions; stay. Own room, pribate bath, TV. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-6323. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843, collect. 10 A.M. THRU DINNER 4 or 5 days, new ranch house, adult family. Write c/o Box J-95 Highland Park News. HELP for general house cleaning, one day or two half days a week; local person preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. WANTED, local woman with own transportation. 2 short days for general housework, 1 evening sitting. Telephone ID 2-5537. GENERAL housework and help with 3 young children; stay, own room and bath, no cooking. References required. Cal. collect, CRestwood 2-4020. LINDGREN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE DAY WORKERS Cooks, Maids and Couples. We check references. 811 ELM ST., WINNETKA HI 6-1047 REFINED, reliable woman for general housework, light cooking. Modern home. 2 adults, 2 school children; convenient transportation. Own room. Telephone ID 2-5645 CLEANING woman 2 or 3 half days per week, Friday included. Small home, 2 adults. References required. Call Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. CLEANING woman with excellent references required. 3 hours a week. Morrison, Lake Forest 4772. NURSEMAID, permanent position, own room, bath, TV in new home. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 2968 collect. GENERAL, white, cooking and downstairs work. One adult, other help. Experience and recent references required. Stay or go. Lake Forest 512. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Start October. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. Referpre a Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest COOK, general housework, white, experienced. No_ laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family near transportation. Please call Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133. PART time help for actress. Hours 1 p.m. to? p.m. Monday through Friday. Light housekeeping, and care for 2 school children. Telephone ID 2-6231. GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home, assist young children. Stay. Own room and bath. $50 per week. References. Telephone ID 3-0192. GENERAL housework, new home, own room, bath, TV, stay. 5 days, experienced. Telephone ID 2-3014., PLEASANT, capable woman or girl for general housework and assist with 2 children. Stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. COOK, general housekeeping for 3 adult family, experienced person not over 45, with good references. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. ALpine 1-0425. CLEANING and ironing, 114 days; must have own transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-5527. GENERAL housekeeping, assist with 3 children, own room and bath, reference required. Telephone ID 2-8349, GENERAL housework, child care, own room and bath; must be under 40 with recent references. $40. 51%4 days. Tele- phone ID 3-0871. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning woman, 3 days per week, prefer someone able to stay through dinner hour and cook. References required. Telephone ID 2-1177. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC OUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. AIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shor- line Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. OOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. HAMBER maid, white, experienced, curtent wages. Telephone Lake Forest 464. OOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 646, collect. ENERAL housework, stay, assist with 2 school age children and one infant. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-1981. HILD care and we? mother _ Skokie, 2 ildren, 51 ays, private room, iin 5 om he + $40-$60 and bonus. Ref. req. Write to Box J-75, c/o Highland Park News. OMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. SENERAL housework, stay. Two adults and 1 baby. Private room and bath. TelePhone ID 2-8498. OCAL WOMAN PREFERRED FOR OOKING AND SERVING, 2. P.M. HRU DINNER, 5 DAY A WEEK. TELPHONE ID 2-7130 THURSDAY TO 5 DR SATURDAY. OTHER’S helper, Friday dinner to Sunday a.m. References. Telephone ID 25487. XPERIENCED housekeeper, new ranch house; 2 school age children. 5 day week. References 2894, required. Telephone ID September 11, 1958 ‘ £1. Yap a 2- GENERAL housework, plain cooking, $45 a week plus fare, 2 days off. Stay. Own room and bath. Other help. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-5115. GIRL for general work, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-4108. CLEANING woman, one day every other week, Friday. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 1689. EXPERIENCED woman to live in, for general housework and care of children. 5 day week. References required. ID 28728. GENERAL housework, stay, must like children. Some plain cooking. Must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. GENERAL housework and cooking, adult family, stay nights, references, $50 to $55 per week. Telephone ID 2-4554. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no heavy cleaning, wonderful position for experienced person. Telephone ID 2-3330. WOMAN or girl, can be foreign, for general housework in Deerfield, light cooking, to stay, own room and bath. Must like childrén. Experienced, references required. Mrs. Grode, telephone MlIchigan 2-3262. WHITE cleaning woman, 2 days a week, references required. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 303. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Tuesday and Friday work. References and own transportation required. Other help. Lake Forest 3746. NURSEMAID and general to care for year old, 51%, and 7%. References quired. Call Lake Forest 3132. 2% re- INFANT nurse needed immediately. Permanent position if satisfactory. Top salary. Lake Forest 4913. CLEANING woman with to work Fridays in the phone ID 2-6775. local references Highlands. Tele- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED couple, must have recent references, woman g cook, all around houseman; school age children, lovely living quarters. Telephone ID 2-2543. GENERAL housework, new home, 2 grown school children, own room and TV, 5 days, references required. Telephone VErnon 5-2743. WOMAN wanted for general housework and ironing. Thursday or Friday preferred. Must have own transportation and references. Telephone WI 5-4637. COMPETENT woman for cleaning and light ironing for Thursday. Write to Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WA?" TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. COMPANION, nurse, secretary. Drive. Excellent references. Prefer living quarters. Call MOntrose 8-1316. PART time typing with or without clerical work. Home or office, Deerfield or Highland Park area. Call days, 9 to 12 noon. WI 5-3616. SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPER, BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR, _ experienced, looking for responsible position in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6663 after 1 p.m. MATURE woman with complete secretarial and general office experience, wants work 5 hours a day Monday through Friday. Own transportation. Lake Forest 4017. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s references, 8 or 12 hours duty; can drive. Telephone St. Charles 4009M2. SITUATION WANTED--MALE ATTENTION EMPLOYERS RELIABLE MARRIED MAN living in own home in Northbrook, now engaged in lawn, garden and general maintenance work on North Shore properties, wants rmanent position as general caretaker for larger North Shore Estate where efficient care will be appreciated. Also have excellent driving experience and chauffeur’s license. Familar with entire Chicago area. Would be willing to work in your place of business during the winter months, having had past experience in store sales, factory, warehouse and truck driving. Please call evenings after 7 p.m., CRestwood 2-2963. EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI] 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 SMALL maintenance jobs, my_ specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching; 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. WANTED, part time office work, all morning, some afternoons, by college student; male, age 21. Write c/o Box J-90 Highland Park News. JANITOR work, cutting grass and housecleaning. Telephone MAjestic 3-0304, Frank Hilson. FOR lawn care year around call MAjestic 3-8343. YOUNG man to do lawn maintenance, window washing, floors, etc. Also have 4 days open for day work. References. Telephone ID 2-9396, after 6 p.m. YOUNG man wants part time maintenance and yard work. Reliable, white, references. Telephone ID 2-4932. — SITUA l!#GN THE Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Barats Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 65818. WILL TAKE DAY WORK. ALSO serve parties. North Shore references. Telephone HYde Park 3-3878. EXPERIENCED girl wants Wednesday and Thursday for ironing. Telephone MAjestic 3-0192. WOULD like day work, Mondays and Fridays. Experienced. References. Telephone MAijestic 3-4029 after 5 p.m. WOMAN desires day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-5883. CLEANING man, Tuesday and_ Friday open. Own_ transportation. References. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467 evenings. WILL do part time work mornings and evenings in exchange for garage apartment or servant’s quarters. Experienced, references. ID 2-0205. EXPERIENCED cleaning man desires regular day work. North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-3781. WOMAN would like to do ironing in her home. Telephone ID 2-8173. EXPERIENCED cleaning man desires day work. Have days open, good references. Call Leonard at MAjestic 3-3387. Also odd jobs. I HAVE a wonderful cleaning woman MAN and wife want work by day or week; have transportation. Telephone CHerry 4-0718. : CLEANING, 3 days, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; will take couple job. Recent written references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4715. DO you need occasional cleaning, ironing, weekend proxy mother or baby sitting evenings? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 Quan: WANT 5 days, cleaning; good worker, experienced, good references. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, cleaning or laundress; local references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. WILL do laundry in my home; pick up and ry Na Experienced. Telephone ID 2YOUNG lady wishes day work; references. Telephone DElta 6-8151. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning, MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Monday, Wednesday or Saturdays; references, Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING CLOTHING FOR SALE FOUR knit dresses, size 10, $7 each. Also some suits, coats and accessories. Telephone ID 2-7913, SEVERAL fall and winter coats, one fur eds, sizes 12 and 14. Telephone ID clothes at rare prices! Men’s Suits; beautiful wool jackets and coats; Sweaters; shirts; medium to large. Girls’ wool dresses; hats; skirts; cashmeres; purses; blouses; junior sizes 5 to 11. Ex- cellent condition. Also household items, jewelry, and bric-a-brac. Don’t miss these bargains. Sale on September 13 and 14. Saturday 1 to 7 p.m., Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. ONE genuine Persian lamb jacket, size 18, $75. Telephone ID 2-7624. BOYS’ suits, overcoats and sports coats, Brooks & Saks, like new, sizes 6, 10, 12 & 15. Telephone ID 2-6360. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunda) Also open Mondav - Thursdav Evenings FINE furniture, including sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, lamps, draperies, miscelianeous; excellent condition, to fit any decor. Reasonable. ID 2-6869. YEAR crib and matching chifforobe; bassinet; toilet seat; 2 car chairs. Telephone WI 5-5836. with a few extra days. Telephone Joyce at BUtterfield 8-3252. I will give references. APEX family size washer, automatic, in running condition, best offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-8686. . FRENCH Provincial dining room set, fruitwood finish, dropleaf table, $45; 4 chairs, $7 each; breakfront, $85; French Provincial bedroom set by Kittenger, double bed headboard, box spring and mattress, $60; matching dresser, $50; 2 nightstands, $25 each; book case, $45; 1 lounge chair, $25; 1 black oak kneehole desk, $30. Telephone ID 2-6868. STUNNING round wrought iron and wicker glass top table and chairs, original cost $150, will sacrifice for $75. ID 2-7120. KENMORE less with 2-5099. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 819 Hazel Ave., west of Catholic 12th FURNISHINGS First Floor Deerfield, church. — I. Old picture frames, hand-braided rugs, stereoscope, furniture: tables, rockers, linens and misc. items. scatter chairs, MUST dispose immediately, room size Chi- ee nese oriental, $60; double dresser, $50; record cabinet, $15; Sheritan couch, OX. cellent condition, $60; RCA combination radio-victrola, beautiful : cabinet, Navajo rugs, lamps, at a_ sacrifice. Hazel, ID 2-6044. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ‘ 34 8 piece dining set; green leather chair; 3 Ste porch furniture; 1 twin size ae Servel gas refrigerator; original oil paint-— ing; drapes; radio. BEST OFFER TAKES Telephone ID 2-5854 after 6 p.m. ONE BLUE nylon lounge chair, good con- completely automatic dition, $50; also interesting rovincial buffet, and carved Chippendale sofa. Telephone ID 2-4292. Duomatic, washing and drying like new. Telephone _ in one unit. Looks ID 2-6203 at once. ee ae 2 HUDSON Bay blankets, like new, cost’ $65 pair, $26; also Lambert 30 inch aay) sweeper, hardly used, $23; private. 3-1733. CU. FT. Kelvinator refrig., assorted | bedspreads, 7 ft. long Kittinger d bed with spring and mattress, Bak r mahogany chest, bleached birch 6-drawer chest. Telephone ID 2-8172. MOVING; bed, mattress and dresser. TelePhone ID 2-1413. ROPER gas range, 40” wide, 4 burner, large ee 9 oven and broiler, excellent condition; also BEAUTIFUL winter coat, fine suits, sweaters, skirts, dresses, size 12-14. Perfect ioe, reasonable. Telephone ID 2- COLLEGE —_ THURS. & FRL., 11th & 10 A.M. 5 P.M. BENDIX NEED woman urder 40 to care for 2 year old once a week; some housework and evening sitting. Telephone ID 3-1543. WANTED: experienced baby sitter, in Ravinia or Braeside area; own transportation desired but not required. References. Telephone ID 3-0895. WILL care for your child Monday through Friday. Telephone WI 5-2936. RESPONSIBLE German woman will baby sit afternoons and evenings. Experienced with children. Call between 8 a.m. and 12. Lake Forest 120. as refrigerators, $169.95; Portable ay ai it; $59.95; portable 17 in. TV, $89.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, cl 1 out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, $295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super luxe washer, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record, player, reg. $159.95, close out, $119.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, re : $329.95, close out, $249.95; TV, FM, AM ‘ record comb., $79.95. Freeman’s, 648 N._ t? Western, Lake Forest 519. RESPONSIBLE proxy mother, white, now accepting fall and winter assignments in your home; no infants. Telephone CHerry 4-0905, Waukegan. DESK, brass bed, Simmons mattress and spring, kitchen table and 4 chairs, 7 pairs drapes, sideboard, rugs, Chicago faucet. Telephone ID 2-1907. DEPOT HOUSEHOLD GOONS FOR NEW WOMAN wants Tuesday and Wednesday general housework. References. Husband nn day work any kind. Call DElta 6-0801. 6 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North EXPERIENCED woman wants laundry work on Tuesdays, after October Wednesday. Can do light cleaning. Highland Park references, DExter 6-0306 after 5 p.m. gas range, 6 years old, matchautomatic clock. Telephone ID WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, electric stove, both good condition, powder blue love seat, den furniture, 3 piece out door set in pink mesh. Telephone ID 3-0340. 2 DINETTE sets, one yellow, one red; one lounge chair. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2927. DISHWASHER, portable GE Mobile Maid, no plumbing necessary, 2 months old. Telephone WI 5-2984. MODERN sleeper couch, 4 years old, needs repair, contains $60 innerspring mattress used 3 times. As is $30. ID 2-2226 Thursday night or Tues. ae 9 PIECE set of rattan porch furniture, $50. Telephone ID 2-4025. Can be seen 10 to 4 Thursday, also Friday morning. DELUXE electric stove, interior birch doors, small boy’s work benches, all good condition, give away prices. Lake Bluff 4379. NINE piece set of rattan furniture in very good condition, perfect for recreation room or porch. Lake Bluff 1655. electric DRAW covers broiler. Telephone ID 2-7459, — drapes, lined, blue, beige and gold, 20 ft. of walt, perfect a condition.Rey — ase Also, 8 sided mahogany lamp table. TeleBe phone ID 2-2233. DUNCAN Phyfe 8 piece dining room excellent condition, $150; Amana unten 12 cu. ft. freezer, $150; modern oak knee-— hole desk, $25; lounge chair, air conditioner 2 years old, $80; U wood portable typewriter, $45; lam bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2-5264 } y VENETIAN blinds, metal, perfect co tion, five for $20. Telephone WI % $20; % ton and TELEVISION, 27 inch Emerson console, mahogany finish, with doors » $150. Mrs. Grode, telephone WI 5-5115 NESCO roaster and _ stand; mangle chair; drop leaf table; 4 bamboo sh natural; radio-phono cabinet; stea = wardrobe trunk; wardrollet. Telephone : 5-1468. BEDROOM: twin bookcase head boar. Se night table, 60” ladies chest with mirror, ede man’s chest with cedar drawer, 1 ight wood. — Original cost $850 sacrifice for $250. Reo lawn mower with sulky attachment $75. __Telephone WI 5-3770. LOUNGE chairs, 2, one plain blue, do filled, loose pillows, newly upholstered, $55, one floral design, $25, both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0622. | KELVINATOR _ refrigerator, good condition $50; Eagle gas range, four burner, 93 two Storkline youth beds, one with Chest-— a-robe, make offer. Telephone ID 2-7873, — PERSONAL and household brushes. Stanley Home Products sold direct to home. Lorin Rambo, 2213 Colfax, Glen. view. Telephone GLenview 4-3509. : semen hi = A BOY’S 26 in. bicycle, like new, $20; Ne table, 4 _ chairs, $ vA DRESDAN a CHINA, service 12, $25; junior drum ‘S $6; like new, custom made host ar hostess chairs, $35 pair; left handed set, $20; new Atlas Bandsaw, $25; scale model toy derrick, $7 ; ANTIQ yarn winder, butter churn, drop ; we $10 each; misc. Telephone WI 5iy YOUTH bed; youth 10-12. Telephone Highland Park. chair; beaver coat ID 2-7287. 390 Flora, WE’RE running out of storage space, have couch, upholstered chair, bb sor chair, bathinette, diaper pail, toilet seat oe potty chair, 8 place settings gray Franciscan china, women’s clothes, size 12. No | reasonable offer refused. See at 1010 Me Princeton Ave., Highland Park, Saturday _ 1 to: 3, 1D 2-137], NIGHT stand, condition, mahogany, $10. CARPET and peddicg, good condition, $30. 2506. 6 YEAR condition. crib glass Telephone and to WI gore, 5-062 ‘’ approx. 50 Telephone Wi oS mattress Reasonable. in very hood AS * SP AUTHENTIC Early American repr x tions. 2 bedroom bureaus, cherry double. canopy bed, 6 ft. saw brick table with benches, commode, cobbler ’s bench in pine, 2 side tables, 2 butterfly tables, 9 drawer desk. All in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2559. : MOVING, Universal must gas sell stove; reasonable. wrought 4 burner iron book- — case; typing table; roll-a-way bed; carriage; bathinet; crib. Lake Forest PLAY-A-ROUND play pen, raccoon coat, size 12, perfect Call Lake Forest 3482. f ee ae Telephone $15; for bab: 3731. lady’s college. Page 43 » : �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE {MISCELLANEOUS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 GARAGES Mon., $695 DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- LA TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL VE 5-5013 JIM BEINLICH BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS cleare¢é from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ALL For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ssen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular rice $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, ., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, top coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes 38 to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. BIG bargains in millwork, open nights, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. September 20th. 758 Ostererg Aves Deerfield. WI 5-0097, or ID Wed., _ Page 44 Fri. 6 Sat., Sun. WEEK’S SPECIALS Carpeting from nationally known mail order house, discontinued patterns at bargain prices; 3 piece sectional living room Suites, $179.50; new lot of picture frames at bargain prices; Maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 & up; pole lamps, $12.95 & up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $18; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each. Many other items too numerous to mention, WE COME SELL ON IN AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE VIOLIN AND BOW, % size. Excellent condition and tone, with leather case. Imported. $30. Phone ID 2-0262. LIKE new B flat trumpet with case. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. GULBRANSON spinet piano, $350. Call Lake Forest 181. PIANO for sale, or trade for Spinet; Lyon & Healy mahogany 5’ baby grand, $300. Telephone ID 2-8219. FULL size grand piano, Kimball. $200. Telephone ID 2-7624. B FLAT trumpet in excellent condition, like new, with case. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0611. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED upright Forest 4358. piano. WANTED WANTED Please TO call Lake BUY OLD fashioned waffle iron for wood burning stove. Telephone ID 2-0682. WANTED to buy good used 24’ boy’s bicycle. Telephone ID 2-8487. WANTED: mink coat, % length, size 16. Prefer wild mink. Must be in excellent condition. State price. Write Box S-35, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED TO BE GIVEN 1952 PONTIAC hydramatic 4-door sedan, dark green, excellent running condition, dependable utility car, good student car, sale by owner saves you money, only $295. Telephone WI 5-2488. CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS — SEDANS BEIGE CADILLAC convertible, 1950, excellent condition, new tires, power windows and seats, good gas mileage, bargain at $575. Telephone ID 2-7453. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, Telephone WI 5-3195 after 6 p.m. EXAMPLE: Fairlane 500, 8 cylinder Sedan, full power. List $3394—-sale 1958 price Town price, Edsel station wagon, FU DOWEF gi dedi $2395 1958 Edsel 4 dr., R-H, auto. ..$2195 1957 1956 1956 Ford Conv., full power ..$2195 Ford 2-dr., R-H, Fordo. ..$ 995 Ford Convertible, R-H, POrGOMmane ee $1595 Plymouth 4-dr. Subur- 1955 1955 TOM 1955 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, 1955 DATS os ok $1295 Ford 6 pass. country sedan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1295 1955 Pontiac 1955 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 895 Coupe-de-ville, full power 1955 $2295 Chrysler hard top, full Mego. aR, MOMs ARG hy Ser one $1395 Chevrolet coupe, R-H ....$ 545 1954 1963 Ford coupe .2....60h.5685.-8: $ 495 1953 Chevrolet panel .............. $ 445 19353. Chevrolet 2:2... c5ssscus $ 445 1953 Ford station : = ARE Same wagon, $1995 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, power 1952 1952 1951 1950 OEE EY REET RS GR ae ara Oe $ Plymouth Conv. ............ $ Plymouth 4 dr. 2.000.000... $ Chevrolet 4 dr. .......0...... $ Ford Cony. ......... s iberoaieabe $ 295 445 395 295 195 1950 FORD convertible, in perfect working _ condition, will take best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-5354. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, radio and heater. Must sell before Saturday. Best offer. Telephone HI 6-0367. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hard _ top. Power pack, new tires and paint. Call week days after 6, Sat. and Sun. all day. Lake Forest 4294. PLYMOUTH 1949 coupe, good school or station transportation, radio and heater, $50. Lake Forest 4178. FOREIGN car for sale. Isetta, like new. Call Lake Forest Will sell reasonable. 1435. USED AND St. SHARE ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays tember 15. Bill Binard. Telephone WI 5AUTO Finance money. box, silver patch ing sale please return son at above address. AUTOMOBILES from Park 2-8640 to 9 or FOR contact dur- Morri- SALE 1952 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Very sharp, new whitewall tires, Mercomatic, radio, heater. Low mileage. $675, or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible, $695. Radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, dual exhaust, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3130. JAGUAR MARK VIII Beautiful grey 4 door sedan, red leather interior. Sliding sun roof. Completely equipped. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Owner. Lincoln 9-7487. LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park P.M. A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS properly done by expert seamstress. For appointment, telephone ID 2-7910. ANTIQUES Windsor 5-5998, 1957 SWEDISH Volvo sedan, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage. $1875. Lake Forest 2800. 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, full power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. 1951 @HEVROLET 4-door, black; 1953 Chevy engine, dual carb., radio, heater, customized. Call Lake Forest 526. KARMANN-GHIA CONVERTIBLE Why wait, immediate delivery, own this like new beauty. Lake County Import Motors, 417 S. Genesee, Waukegan. Telephone MAjestic 3-8575. in and ANTIQUES, including open pine cupboard, pine tables, pictures, maps, miscellaneous American antique items and _ bric-a-brac. Call Lake Forest 3463. AUTO MOTORS, NOW CHEVROLET, ASK low mileage, tires, excellent FAST, if special FAST service SAM 1875 St. SERVICE desired, WOO 487 E. condition. FOR Painting, JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES practically Must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 2219, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH; black, 2 door, radio, heater. Good second car. $150. Telephone ID 2-2757. GOOD transportation, 1951 Studebaker 4 door sedan, automatic shift. Price $95 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-8075. 1955 PONTIAC, Model 870, 2 door sedan, equipped with heater, radio and Hydramatic shift; must be sold due to death in family. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8853. WILL sacrifice 1955 four door, Roadmaster Buick. Single owner, suburban driven, complete power, wire wheels, Telephone ID 2-4404 for appointments. 1953 CHEVRGLET, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition. Ideal for second car. $350. Telephone WI 5-4567. 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded with extras; lugae Fereme etc. $1000. Telephone ID reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE 486 1 & HOBBY Central SHOP ID BOY’S 24” bicycle, cycle, $18. Telephone try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26N9R or TTD 2-4917 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. THE swimming pool season is not over if you use Bair’s Swimming pool shelter. Transparent, no installation. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service, Trinity 2-8219. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all caroo“ work. Free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE HORSES Undercoating and Touch Ups Used, new SHIRTS REPAIR & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. OPEN Complete out. INC. SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR LOT 1ST & ELM STS. ID 2-2503 1951 SERVICE GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Auto WAGON 6 Pass., rad., htr. Extra clean Very economical family car. LAKE house car BUSINESS CONVALESCENT BUICK, 1955 Riviera. Original owner. Beautiful black beauty. ite top, garage kept. Low mileage, ww., r., h, & FOUND boxes your ALTERATIONS Highland 10 RIDES RIDER wanted to share driving and expenses, traveling to Miami, Florida, Sep- Motor Co. Johns MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1949 GMC, 1 ton panel. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry. Ask for Bill, after 4 p.m. FORD 1909 INC. USED CAR LOT 1ST & ELM STS. ID 2-2503 R- 1953 tires, tonneau LAKE MOTORS, OPPORTUNITY ACC’T. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Applications now being considered for outstanding accounting, auditing, bookkeeping service with especially high per diem in Chicago area. 50% credit available to responsible party young or old. Call State 23881 or write Box K-10, c/o Highland Park News. KEEP fall leaves out of your pool. Use Bair’s Swimming pool cover. Custom made for your pool. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service. Trinity 2-8219. ROADSTER mil., rad., htr., whitewall A beautiful car at only eas Soenne Beey SRK $ 695 Holmes suburban station wagon, economical family car. Elias. WI 5-0716. ‘57 M.G. Low top. ie Aceae, $ 995 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$ 845 Buick 4-dr. hard top, TAU DOWOR eg $1345 Buick convertible, full rei 4 RR Biers We) BE aRIORDEE $1395 1955 1950 PLYMOUTH good condition, $125. Dr. M. H. $225. $2395. ‘55 RAMBLER LOST: woman’s small red and white plaid cosmetic bag at Family Day, Jewett Park. Telephone WI 5-4530. LOST: Siamese cat, female, Aug. 30, vicinity west of Deerfield. Reward, telephone WI 5-0032. STRAYED, silver grey and black Norwegian elk hound, female, 40 Ibs. Answers to Trina. Finder call Lake Forest 3510. Reward. LOST: 6 Lake Forest library books, near the Lake Bluff tennis courts. Please return to library or call Lake Bluff 4645. SALE at 1596 Old Mill Road. Will the person who removed antique gold onyx snuff BUSINESS SALE ANNUAL SALE OF DEMONSTRATORS $995 LOST FOR 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, Bel-Air, power glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, private party. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-0767. 1957 MERCURY Monterey hard top, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $1900. 1161 Myrtle Ln., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2998. AWAY OPENING new room at Highland Park Nursery School. Need equipment, games, 3/1 gees Bring to 474 Laurel, or call ID AUTOMOKILES SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS PRAE WOOD window cornices, 12 in. deep; also traverse rods, two 72 in. wide, one 148 in. wide. Telephone ID 2-6788. LEARN while working, buy senior set of Encyclopaedia Britannica with bookcase. Special price of $235. Telephone LIbertyville 2-7570 evenings or write P.O. Box 183, Libertyville. YEAR old cherry provincial Magnavox HiFi, $250; tweed lounge chair, $20; porch shades, $20; porch rug, $20; armless chair, $10; assorted used doors and windows. Telephone ID 2-1514. WE don’t need it, do you want it? Garage sale: baby and children’s equipment and clothes; bric-a-brac; dishes; picture frames; kitchenware; vacuum cleaner and attachments; portable laundry tubs; mahogany extensile dining table; upholstered chair and ottoman; tool cabinet; drapes; brown métallic two cushion Lawson couch, slip cover; large hooked rug; ice skates; ladies’ clothes. size 10; men’s, size 40. 2 Days only, Friday and Saturday, 10 to 5. 885 Bluff, Glencoe. 1 Block south of Dundee, 4 blocks west of Green Bay Rd. WOOD storm windows, eight 34x62, two 34x66, like new, $3 each; 2 pair new forest green draw drapes, 90 in. long; one fits window up to 100 in., other to 45 in., sacrifice, $18; good tricycle, $3. Telephone WI 5-0690. WINCHESTER, model 12, 16 gauge, pump shot gun. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-0330. FOR SEE HOLMES 1955 TERMS BROWSE 3 FOR sale, portable electric washer; man’s bowling ball, bag and shoes, size 9. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 3-1624. BICYCLE, girl’s, 20 inch, excellent condition; 2 gray barrel type upholstered chairs; one high maple chest; one birch chest. Telephone ID 2-7371. BROWNING automatic 12 gauge with polychoke with leather case, practically new. Telephone ID 2-7120 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. PAIR very comfortable companion lounge chairs; pair bedside tables and lamps; various tables; small rocker; lady’s 3 piece red wool suit; summer dresses, size 10. Everything excellent condition. ID 29026. 1800 Balsam Rd. WINTER overcoats and 6 men’s suits, 46 long, light and fall weights, grey, navy, etc. Telephone Friday or Saturday, ID 2-3414 4 to 8 p.m. COLLECTOR’S ITEM JUKE BOX, windmill type by Mills, $35. Telephone ID 2-3454. MAROON couch and chair set, good springs, excellent condition, $10; gray fur stole cape, $20; Zenith hearing aid wo $175, will sacrifice for $100, never used, no attachments in ear, cord is not seen. Telephone ID 3-0397. GORHAM Chantilly sterling silver, service for 8; also Royal York china, pattern Patricia. Best offer. LEhigh 7-4453. G. E. 12 inch TV, AM-FM radio-phonograph console. Good condition, $60. Upstairs, 4 Webster Ave., Highwood. After 6 p.m. OIL burner, like new, used less than 4 months, Mueller, cost us $200 will take $50 or best offer, telephone ID 3-0504. INSTEAD of guessing at cosmetic colors why not have them matched to your coloring by a Beauty Counselor. Telephone WI 5-0163 for appointment. JACOBSEN 24” power mower and sulky, practically new; large scythe, misc. garden tools and tree pruning tools; Hodson 10 gal. power sprayer; big cider press; jugs and 20 gal. crock; GE large combination freezer and refrigerator; Universal stove; automatic Maytag washer. Telephone WI 5-2878. RAWHIDE wardrobe trunk, $50; 1 coltien” baby buggy, $5. Telephone ID Thurs., 9 TO WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS 708 Tues., THIS WALSH ROOFING AVE. HOURS 9 TO 8 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY AUTOMOBILES SALE ~~ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. NO FOR INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID. 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN musician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 54530. SHORTHAND—GREGG Private tutoring, beginners or review, by business teacher in her home, days or evenings. Telephone WI 5-2983. SPANISH, will tutor students or teach conversation privately or in classes. Experienced in both. Telephone ID 2-6203. 2-1369 $15; 1 man’s ID 2-7624. bi- BOATS 1957 SWITZERCRAFT, 14 ft. runabout. Like new, fully equipped, 35 h.p. Evinrude, electric starting motor. Storage cover, and trailer. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 265. CONCERT ARTIST will accept a few piano or harpsichord, beginners (including adults) as well as advanced considered, but only if sincerely interested in music. My home, a asi or yours. Telephone VErnon POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN AL 1-4201 JUNK BOOKS WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect, 1949 BUICK station wagon, good running rere Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI condition. $100. Cali Lake Forest 1441.. / SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, ee Call any day except Sunday. Thursday, September CO. metal, ID 2- 11, 1958 �Pe a4 WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 1 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID_ 2-7817 TREES! TIME. See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. OPEN DAILY — SHRUBS — BLACK DIRT AND SHORELAND 1725 SUNDAY NURSERY Waukegan GLenview Rd. 4-2665 DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. SPECIAL 3-4 foot THIS MONTH miscellaneous flowering shrubs, planted at an unbelievably low price, call now before we're all booked up for fall. HELKE LANDSCAPING Telephone WI 5-3605 Landscape designing, roto tilling, general lawn maintenance. CRAB grass treated, lawns topdressed, maintenance of flowers, shrubs, _ evergreens. Telephone AL 1-0493—Martin. LAWN seeding for a little more than the cost of the fertilizer—we will feed your lawn 3 times a year on contract. J. Bair Landscaping. Trinity 2-8219. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARA FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY S. S. Inc. of ID Highland Park 116 MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and ms 9 Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. MOTOR SCOOTERS & MONTGOMERY WARD’S Excellent condition. $125. 3-1596. NURSERY Now THE ELVES enrolling BIKES motor scooter, Telephone ID SCHOOLS PLAY children 3 SCHOOL through 5, & DECORATING PAINTING and_ decorating, interior ano exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In- terior and exterior painting. For M PAINTING CO. o ee fi : ‘ & DECORAYTING DR PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. easonable press en Saenee: Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. Complete line of Pratt & Lambert paints, varnishes, wood stain, (calibrated custom colors). Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m, to 12 noon, by appointment. Arrange to rent our rug scrubbing equipment. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 ye VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Vransportation Glencoe South of Service Drive North Edens SEWING Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated ® connecting finest stalls and individual outside runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi , ® Elaine Shop Sewing Centr-) Ave & POODLE, toy apricot, male, 8 months old, trained and _ beautiful, from champion stock, $400. Also fine silver toy at stud. Call Barnard, VErnon 5-0752. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC, best blood lines and dispositions, beautiful and healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. TWO adorable kittens to be one male, one female, fully Kimball Rd., Highland Park. MY wife is alergic to bird feathers. sell young mynah bird and cage. phone ID 2-4999, Must Tele- IRISH Tara- dell Kennels, cott 3-9543, Park hunting-show-pet. Ridge. Telephone BEAUTIFUL registered Great Dane, 15 months old, male, bridle black mask. Telephone MAjestic 3-0582, after 6 p.m. BOXER, four months, male, completel inoculated, AKC registered, paper trained. Telephone WI 5-2999. MINIATURE Schnauzer female prey, 8 weeks, champion blood line; AKC. Call ONtario 2-1810. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, ideal pets and companions, show stock, AKC registered, $100 and up. Lake Bluff 1487. SIAMESE kitten, female, sealpoint, housebroken, attractive personality, $25. Call Lake Bluff 1487. AKC registered Dachshund puppies, 212 months old, one male, one female, $60 each. Contact Leslie Schauffler, Rt. 53, Long Grove. Telephone GEneral 8-7822. BOXER puppies, one female, one male, fawn, 9 weeks, shots, house broken. $35 to qualified prospective owner. Telephone WI 5-1427. 5 PRETTY little kittens would like a good home and loving care. Free. Telephone ID 2-8311. POODLE, 6 month old miniature, black, male, AKC registered, house trained, $150. Telephone ID 2-7507. GERMAN Shepherd, male, a gentle beauty, 10 weeks, telephone CR 2-0355. REGISTERED Collie puppies, 5 weeks old, AKC. Sable and tri-color. Sired by ane Ho-Ho. Call Libertyville 24027. POODLE pups, black miniature, champion sire imported from England, 10 weeks, AKC reg. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1012. GOOD homes wanted for trained kittens, also male Dutch rabbit, given to kind good home. Telephone ID 2-6615. TOY French poodles, 11 weeks old, AKC registered. Call ONtario 2-1346. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV SPACE and and son, Mrs. Steve, James O. James of Melrose Ln., Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Melrose Ln., and children, Bruce and Brian, also of Candy, arrived home after spending 10 days fishing at Hahn’s Roost on Big Spider Lake near Hayward, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., and daughters, Jennifer and Mary, spent a long weekend with them. Mr. got got two muskies, and Mr. Carlton Steve James Rau got one the largest—it measured 4014 inches and is being mounted. roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 717-1237. TREE 3 & N TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ELOF Che finest ind in T. CLAUSON tree work, maintenance. patios, landscaping Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. SALE weeks. The first Bethany Church Guild meeting of the fall season was held Tuesday when pictures of the Flat Rock Orphanage were shown by Chester Hart. Ladies of the guild have been sewing for Flat Rock children during the past ladies cleaning the plan to church spend today kitchen. Circle meetings of the month are as follows: Sara Circle,’ Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Audrey Amich, Martha 654 Elder Ln., Deerfield; Circle, to be announced later; Ruth Circle, Sept, 18 at the home of Mrs. Emma Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave.; Naomi 15 at the church line Neargarder Circle, Sept. with Mrs. Madeas_ hostess. The fall rummage sale will be held Sept. 24 from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday morning, Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to The boys’ and present its will noon. girls’ Wulff is fellowship summer Peter and Schulenburg, Mrs. Joseph son of Schulenburg, Mr. 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., celebrated his second birthday on Monday, September Mr. 2117 1. and Mrs. Elsinoor Sherwood Dr., are Wilson, home after spending a week with Mrs. Wilson’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter for the past two weeks. Mrs. Wilson in going to make her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Noeldechen left Sept. 2, after an extended visit with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noel, 3239 Wiltshire Dr. The Noeldechens live on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melrose Ln., celebrated wedding Visiting anniversary for a few Rau, 2131 their 21st on Sept. weeks is neighbors at Gu Ps Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, | and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. | Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and M Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Doi ald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jol Meck and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miles Le Beaudry. Mr. and Essex becue Ln., last Mrs. Abel, had as guests for a Saturday night Mr. George Baxter and b daught Jeanie. y Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. 2112 Cambridge Ln., He entertai ten relatives at a dinner party | Sunday. They all live in the ¢g er Chicago area. Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltsk Dr., celebrated her birthday > Friday, The September Ladd’s 5. Lincolnshire mix started §& league on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn, and Mrs. Elliot Jarvis and Mr. Mrs. Robert Lindgren is sponsoring The ing the participat ing i of group. Lincolnshire group women’s started on boa Tues¢ September 9, at Jeffrey Lanes Wheeling. They will bowl Tuesday morning and all women Lincolnshire are invited. ‘ Yesterday Mrs. August Sz 3223 Oxford Dr., had a luncheon and bridge honoring Mrs. Williar Gregorie from Fox Lake, Ill,, and her mother, Mrs. Kincaid London, England. Guests Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Mrs. fr Balzer, Mrs. Raymond Frase, | Mrs. J. O. James from Lincolnsk and Mrs. Walter Dreyfus fr Glenview. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gabel, Two Rivers, Mr. Rau and Friday M They will bowl every Friday r at Sportsman’s. Due to a lack facilities they will only be to handle two teams. Roger Cumberland Wis. left | son, Mr. and Mrs. James Porear Rau’s mother, Mrs. N. J. Rau, from morning, September 5, for another fishing trip with business associates. They spent the weekend at Hayward, Mrs. Dr., Keith entertained — Forester from V mette for dinner at the Coun Squire honoring the Foresters their second wedding anni last Saturday night. Wis. father, Bernard Ave. Cambridge barbecue last Monday night. were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 4. Mr. guild Sept, Greenwood their James Ln., entertz Drey- fus of Glenview, at Portage Inn in Onekema, Mich. Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, formerly of Seattle, Wash., has been visiting in Lincolnshire Christ- board meeting will be held 29 at the home of Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. 2106 Cambridge 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, of Cambridge Ln., are enjoying an 2882 James bowling mas tree program Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m., when Miss Lois Cramer, a missionary, will speak. The next Brehmer, O. Mrs. few years. The Mrs. mother. parents, Bethany Guild Discusses Flat Rock Orphanage extended visit from New York. On Sept. 5, Mrs. Beaudry’s Rice from Tenafly, Mr. and Mrs. Beau- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson Melrose Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Willi Voight of Cambridge Ln., and and Mrs. Raymond Frase of berland Dr., had a steak and cr roast at the Sept. 3. Lincolnshire Park dry entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Chuck Wagon Dinner Slated For Redeemer Guild Tonight A Chuck Wagon dinner for members and their families is being given tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church by Re- Guild. Blue jeans and cali- Bogardus for dinner at the Drake Hotel for Jane Morgan’s opening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 4. Last Sunday night Mr. George Rylands, 3246 and Mrs. Wiltshire ence Potter and Thomas Miller. Mrs. Patrick Hollenback, Deerfield, Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf, 3276 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., were entertained by their children is and at a dinner party held at the Wolf’s Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ave., is in charge of the program. President of the Guild is Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, 1057 Brittany Rd. home. Phyl Rylands and Steve Wolf did the outdoor cooking. Ann Wolf and Cyndy and Jean Foss served. Hostesses are Mesdames Rudolph RUMMAGE sale at Union Church of Lake Bluff, 525 Prospect Avenue, Thursday, Sera senbas 18, from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. and Friday, September 19, from 9 a.m. until noon, two { ing, tepairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Netzer, M. Mrs. Adolph Wulff, Council Bluffs, Ia., returned home Friday, after visiting the J. O. Jameses for James’ cos are suggested attire for the evening of fellowship and entertainment. TILLING RUMMAGE 2-520 SEVEN passenger limosines, driven by courteous uniformed chauffeurs to and from both airports directly to your home. For reservations and information, call Underway Limosine Service, Lake Forest deemer ROOFING GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 ROTO TRAILER Co. ID TAI- COCKERS, black, ten weeks, finest champion blood lines, home raised, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0425. SUBURBAN Park WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belvidere, Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 38295. WE buy and sell House _ trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. given away, trained. 861 POODLES—lovely silver female miniatures, shots, AKC, when seen you will love. Telephone CLearbrook 5-2733. pups, James The Lincolnshire Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. William Bigelow, 2105 Elsinoor Dr., on Thursday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Donald Kempf, Deerfield, held a work-shop in flower arranging. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Clyde Nelson. Mr. Machine Highland TRAILERS Mrs. TRAVEL features all acces- sories. setter MACHINES AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ortman. Kennel CUSTOM Lemke, SALES on any Arends and By NECCHI-ELNA Highway newest FANS School of Photography 62 ire Club 7 weeks course—$15. Starting Oct. 9—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield. All phases of photography covered. Demonstration and how-to-do-it lectures. For information write or phone LILLIAN ETTINGER APSA 1129 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-3356 Class limited KENNEL of Shore’s CAMERA Camera VErnon 5-1302 Dundee Rd. on the Theol ews provided ATTENTION Xepair GLENCOE BOARDING quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free pa sar ly Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at nsible BOO PAINTING for mornings and afternoon sessions. Starting September 29. Transportation provided. Telephone ID 2-5698 or WI 5-0926. PAINTING res GERMAN Shepherd puppies, dam from line of 16 champions and Grand Victor, Pseffer Von Bern, sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperment. AKC registered. Call Lake Bluff 3763. LAWN MOWERS © SHARPENED G REPAIRED M. ‘ PETS TREES! IT’S TAGGING EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS oY & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LlIbertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz. ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns. patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping. ID 2-5266. TREES! +5 in Charles charge of Pantle Sr., decorations, Clar- Engineering Student Completes Plats For — Village of Deerfield — David Cleary, an engine student, is a part time emplo in the Deerfield Village Hall, attends Northwestern Universi He has been working for the lage for several years and reports that he has now completed all plats and that now all plats have bee recorded in the plat book. On Friday, he delivered th necessary plats and papers to th Lake County clerk in Waukeg which officially annexed the Frie man subdivision north of De field Rd. and west of Wilmot �te : eea Sf‘ ei e fe 6 Westes Wacg y eer Nei SF ue: OO lene, en 8 Fe Ty ¥ e - 4 ie ese bgly nei’ BOY SCOUTS, GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT 4 ss Suburban Seeders a Plan Flower Sho w, Garden Club Holds Annual Show “Autumn Holidays’ A bs sy" cee Bie Suburban Seeders of the North Shore a Flower Show FROM OCTOBER 6 COMBINED DRIVE Garden Club are planning to be held Among the fifteen member agencies of the Highland Park Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive are the local Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The fund-raising campaign starts Oct. 6. The North Shore Area Council has its main office in Highland Park. It provides a program for boys, teaching citizenship, character, leadership and the many skills of scouting. Many Highland Park men and women serve as volunteer leaders. The council operates a summer camp in northern Wisconsin, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The North Shore Area Council is ranked among the most effective in America. The Moraine Girl Scout Council has over 3,500 members. The Girl Scouts offer a progressive pro- Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Chairmen are Mrs. Shelyy den W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., A and Mrs. Daniel Weinstein, 120 NS, BN Sheridan Rd. The show will have ye a special section for juniors’ exhibits. Bint cy % Connecticut College Group Gives Luncheon For Freshmen ia iy ce The Chicago chapter of Connecticut College was host to incoming | freshmen, rent area ie students from the at a luncheon Sept. Westmoorland Wilmette. oa aa iA i he sad Country and cur9 Chicago at the Club in Among those present were Misses Ann Lerner and Louise D. Rosenthal of Highland Park. ‘ss 4 ag ‘Scouts, Explorers To Hold First Fall Meeting Tuesday a by ty by5 2 their mothers, Boy plorer - The _ Scout Troop Post 324, both Highland Church, we will Park hold VFEW 324 and Ex. sponsored by Presbyterian their first fall Meeting Tuesday at 7:30 Dim, at a the church. Harry E. Skidmore is By scoutmaster and Dr. Robert H. Black, explorer ae advisor. The boys are looking forward to _ the second annual four-day campa ing trip to Brown County State _ Park in Indiana, scheduled for Oct. ay of The Highland Park Men’s Garden Club held its annual flower show reently in the city’s Recreation Center. Shown (left to right) with a typical exhibit are Clover Perkins, E. G. Schaubert, Edward Strauss and Chester Jones. Schaubert is Three To Teach Modern Dance president of the group, and the other men are directors. At City Recreation Center r Ee 17-20. Meets, Tourney, Plans Dinner Golf Hennig, Bonamarte Leave Ohio State Arson Seminar Dance VFW, Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Home. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Stan Pankman, ID 2-5496, is ac- cepting reservations through Sept. 23 for the annual Golf Tourney and Dinner-Dance to be held Sept. 27 at Sunset Golf Club. Golfers will tee off at 4:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 8 o’clock. Sue Ettlinger, Dorothy Mozen and Martha Koplin will teach modern dances to pre-schoolers and adults at the Highland Park Recreation Center starting Oct. 1. Mrs. Ettlinger is a dance graduate of Sarah Lawrence College, Mrs. Mozen holds a master’s degree in dance from the University of Wisconsin, and Martha Koplin majored in dance at the University of Illinois. Further information may be secured by calling the Center, ID 22442. For Assistant Fire Chief William Hennig and Policeman Michael Bonamarte Jr. of Highland Park have left for Ohio State University in Columbus where they will attend a Sept. 8-12 seminar on arson. Both men graduated Friday (Sept. 5) from an arson school conducted by the Chicago Fire Department. Classes at the school were given twice weekly during July and August. EVERGREENS Upright Varieties INCLUDE: Austrian Dwarf Alberta Spruce American Arborvitae Red Cedar Spreading ' 3 Pfitzers lowa Junipers Pfitzer Pines Andora Junipers Intermedia Woodward and many Yews Arborvitae more GUARANTEED TO WINTER!! TIP IT — TAP If — PLANT IT 75c & 98c We Grown by One of the Midwest's These Evergreens, AVAILABLE ONLY AT Shrubs, and also feature SEEDS, Biggest Nurseries With Mums Are Guaranteed Page 46 Over & WARREN One Rte. 45 & 83, Mundelein Open GUARANTEED Hundred to Flourish if Planted TOWN & COUNTR\ Telephone MUndelein Junction FERTILIZERS 6-0600 Sunday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. — Years’ Group He was elected president of the Dr, Logan’s Labrador Wins Best of Group At Wheaton Kennel Club dog show Satur- Stamp Club Meets Tonight The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet tonight at American Legion Hall. A club spokesman says all stamp collectors in the North Shore area are cordially invited to attend this and subsequent meet- are held on the second Thursdays FOR of each BIDS Blueprints of drawings, copies of specifications and proposal sheets for a new Administration Building for Township High School District No. 113 Lake County, may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tues., Sept. 16, 1958 upon a deposit therefor of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) per set of blueprints of drawings and specifications, in the form of check or money order. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints and specifications in good condition within two weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposit shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois. 9/11/58—152 A7% MONEY Outdoors in Containers for Two Full Years FALL MUMS Officer Of Garden Highland Park Men’s Garden Club in 1955. His wife served on a committee of the Chicago Horticultural Society, which sponsored three programs at the Evanston Room of Wieboldt’s this year. INVITATION e Complete Root System e Have Grown Unprotected Many Colors Named and fourth month. NUMEROUS OTHER VARIETIES IN STOCK Auxi- Edwin P. Engelbrecht, 353 Lakeside Pl., has been elected treasurer of the Men’s Garden Clubs of America at a recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Junipers Mugho Women’s National Men’s ings which Junipers Blue Engelbrecht ton INCLUDE: Japanese Park, day. Comet, a winner of 16 sporting group honors since his importation from Ireland, was a strong contender for best of show. Beautiful, Healthy, Northern Grown Varieties of Highland liary of Highland Park Hospital, Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park Community Nursery, Ridge Farm, YWCA, Visiting Nurse Association, USO, Mental Health Association and American Red Cross. A yellow Labrador retriever, Champion Kenley Comet of Harham, owned by Dr. Ralph A. L. Logan, 1940 Linden Ave., won the sporting group prize at the Whea- We have received our second shipment of an additional 1500 EVERGREENS! Fresh and green—carefully selected—perfect for planting. Pine gram, first to Brownie Scouts, then to Intermediate, and finally to Senior Scouts. Special emphasis is placed on service to the hospital, Family Service and other agencies. Summer camping experience is available to the girls at Camp Ranger, Gordon, Wis. List Other Agencies Other member agencies in the Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive are: Arden Shore Association, Catholic Charities, Highland Park Hospital, Family Service SOD Experience, Now. GARDEN CENTER @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing ® Construction @ No Closing Phone: Lake Loans Costs Forest 1804 Every Day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 11, 1958 isos AC uni ata �BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN A DOUBLE-DUTY . . . BUNKS OR TWINS _ } with Mattresses Complete SEE : ; 3 SN ioa 3 orcas aoe e Bo : oe . = \y eS 34 ve : 4 Y : % “a8 ‘ 2 & % 3 f # = Sea Somme : s By Cae j coe ss a é; oe aeceneneteteten ‘ an my > Pee + } - j | eg. $8995 8 . : Ps an: Pipe ee Fak 3 2 $ ‘ * < é Ra : es « Sis a ¢. > Youngsters love for youngsters! use ’em arate 2 as Use twin rooms. strong ’em and ’em beds, 2 are stacked or Set includes springs, they set ladder and guard rail. to save them 2 sturdy comfortable ideal up beds space, in bunk sep- beds, mattresses, Choose yours H a TODAY! caly Posturepedic MATTRESS World’s finest mattress for comfortable, healthful sleep! Aligns, tones up and relaxes weary back muscles—just as orthopedic surgeons recommend. Assures extra-firm, posture-perfect sleeping support to help you feel better, stand during straighter the Sealy’s day. design can’t sag—always keeps your spine on a Smooth, Foam rubber Posturepedic mattress and matching foundation... both for $179.50 © Sealy, Inc., SEALY button-free top, too—no bumps, SLEEPS YOU —KEEPS YOU —AT YOUR no famous lumps. . $79 Full or Twin Size LEVEL BEST Matching 1958 say, “Charge saunas Saat It” specs ee ID 2-9400 659 CENTRAL gn i © County s oLargest Ofdest AVE. saad IN Most HIGHLAND Kbable we aes Posturepedic line. PARK Furnishings Segoe ; Foundation $79.50 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 Ar, Vif Special Sale of Toys values from 1.00 to 3.00 ‘“Class Coats’’ are the newest fad ile 88 re Here are a few the newest calico, quilt-lined Thermo-Jac comes with iron-on felt numbers (‘59, ‘60, ‘61, ‘62) so she can have her class date on the sleeve patch. Washable cream colored poplin with red corduroy collar and patch. Spe 12195 (Fashion Corner) Gum-ball machine dispenses gailycolored candy-coated gum. Works like the big ones! ............... 88¢ r-r-reversibleand washable too, fanfare of permanent pleats, below stitched slim hips. Acrilan and wool, quick drying. Blue or red plaid. sizes 8-16. 14.95 (Fashion Corner) Double barreled popgun. Loud, yet safe because 2 corks are attached OE ae re een Ber 8 88c¢ Ten piece G.|. combat set with hours of ploy valve. ides iEWyastdhiss ca 88 eisiheilble WOOLS by Schlang colorful big plaids smaller checks, and solids, ideal for your smart fall wardrobe. wool and nylon blends 56” wide. trom 2.95 yd. Dishwashing set for kitchen sink, just eg ERIE eee 88¢ e h ssh crt Pickwick Flannel hand washable, crease resistant, an elegant fabric for your sportswear. Wide range of fashion-right heather shades, 45-46’’ wide. only 1.95 yd. (Downstairs Store) Deluxe Parchesi, NR new version of the ROUTAN iis cs ban os 88¢ (Toys) TNS WOU is og 5c hs cs ds cp Feds a pins P . fete S Nylon and wool fingering yarn............ pg See eee 55¢ Featherweight knitting worsted.........--- ferret: 75¢ Carioca sports yarn, all wool ............. Cee meee e eee eres esees BIG VALUE cerca seesseer hI see sevese CLOSEOUTS! Helanca stretch sock packs, reg. 2.49........ closeout 1.25 Nylon sweater and sock yarn, reg. 49¢ ...... closeout 25¢ (Downstairs Store) � 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, September 11, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/11/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.624 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/30108138b4d78e5d8ce46d0f2640bf8b.pdf 93e886d3c59e6001cda55194dc88c8b6 PDF Text Text Fd SA Deerlicll Keview �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park end him bac to college wit a check- book of his own One of the best ways we know to teach the younger folks how to handle money is to give them a checking account of their own. time than the college years? And what better On the campus they can use checks to pay for their tuition, room, board, books and incidentals. The stubs will give them a permanent record of their expenses. Call or come in and find out how little it costs to maintain a checking account at the First National for your college student. It'll make the school year easier for both of you. The NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete ee... ae Banking . 0 of Highland Park _ Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 26 $40,000 Thursday, Budget For 15 Episcopalians Will Break Ground Sunday For Parish House Agencies UNITED FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED TO BEGIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Ground will be broken for Act On the new parish house Sunday after the The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund has announced a budget goal of $40,000 for the drive to be conducted October 7. This money will be distributed among 15 service organizations. “After careful study of requests made by these agencies and their subsequent benefit to the community, we have ar- rived at our present goal,” said budget The 1957 Retarded Salvation Highland United Fund ......0..0........ $ i oe mer TOS ie TUBE SONORE ce Children’s Benefit ie cao SMI oc Hic ada Family Service ...........00.... Mental Health Clinic ...... WOTORIID 8s Nes SAME ee eae Y I ech cil iei uw leads chgeniaes PING «plik risk crs eee Cerebral Palsy ................... Expenses, 900.00 of the shrinkage, etc. and divide this The 27 Permits Issued two For Homes in August John D. Hooper, building permits 5,060.00 4,500.00 27 permits for new home construction at an estimated cost of $782,424; four additions and alterations at $5,400; five garages at $16,566; one 4-family apartment building at $58,718; and one industrial 100.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 300.00 3,890.00 sum into quarterly payments, they would find the system of pledging very helpful.” Deerfield-Bannockburn building in his report for August, on lists at $48,768. The estimated cost of all construction for August was $911,876. In a comparison with August of 1956, there were 71 permits issued for new homes at $1,980,007 and overall construction for that month was $2,161,401. All construction, to date, in 1957 amounts to $5,720,501, and for the same was months in 1956, the parish house, floors, following of architecture, will the present building 4,400.00 MOU ha $40,000.00 All of these organizations have been investigated and approved by the United Fund Board. However, if an individual feels that he would like to earmark his contributions for certain agencies, or even include some charity not listed, he may do so on the cards provided. “We strongly urge contributors to use the pledge system,” said George Koskey, chairman. “If people would total up the amount they would normally give each The chairman Budget? Children ............ 600.00 Army ................ 1,000.00 Park Hospital .. 2,000.00 Gees agency, Dick, committee. is as follows: Visiting Nurse ‘et Donald 9:30 a.m. service of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, states that the estimated cost is to be $150,000. The congregation will follow the choir to the green grassy spot south of the church where hymns will be sung and the formal breaking of ground will take place. amount $7,768,793. Holy Cross School To Open Monday, Sept. 16 The Rev. John O’Mara announced that new parochial school of Holy Cross Catholic parish will be ready for occupancy next Monday morning. Sister M. Norbertina is principal. There will be eight teachers. area has been divided into 10 districts for the purpose of fund (Continued from page 39) basement the same and type be added to as the south wing. It will contain 12 classrooms, rector’s study, business office, large assembly room, kitchen facilities, and a guild room. The basement will have a large recreation room where Boy Scouts and others will be able to meet. Bertram Weber is the architect. of Highland Park Air Mail Service Begins In Deerfield Helicopter service for air mail in Deerfield provides three deliveries into the village and two pick-ups to go out of Deerfield five days a week. There is no air mail service on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Postmaster John J. Welch said the heleopter service began last week. Northbrook and Deerfield are on the route to Highland Park’s helicopter port. Air mail comes into Deerfield at 7:30 a.m. Air mail must be in the office at 10 a.m. for the outgoing 10:30 a.m, Mail also comes in at the same time. Mail must be in at 5:30 p.m. for the outgoing service at 6 p.m. Mail also comes in at the same time. Many Zoning September 12, 1957 Issues Deny Petition Of Charles Biggam For Shoppers Court On North Waukegan Rd. The Deerfield Village board met last night for its regular monthly meeting, too late for a report in today’s REVIEW. At the special meeting last Wednesday evening, a full board was present and quick action was taken on many zoning issues. The commercial zoning is still hanging fire. The former high school tract of Let Contract For approximately 10 acres, on North Waukegan Rd., for which Charles Jewett Park Field House Addition Biggam The Deerfield Park board awarded the contract for the 70 foot completion of the Jewett Park field house to the Deerfield Construction Co. for $29,649. They are the contractors for the first unit, also. Walton and Walton are the architects. The work is to be completed 90 days after the contracts are signed. The plumbing contract was not let. The addition will make the shelter house about 100 feet long. It will be the warming house for ice skaters and will have a large recreation room, office and meeting rooms. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department’s rescue truck was called to the Byrne McAuliffe home, 503 Mallard Ln, last Thursday when Mrs. Lisa mother, Mrs. Hans Glenview suffered and passed away. McAuliffe’s R. Griesser of a heart attack Mrs. Griesser was leaving her daughter’s home after attending the first birthday anniversary of her grandson, Patrick McAuliffe, when the heart attack occurred. petitioned for a shop- The north edge of the Hovland and Cadillac subdivisions was rezoned from R-3 to R-2 single family dwellings. The Ashman-Pope subdivision of 11 lots with 120 ft. depths at Deerfield Rd. and Kipling Pl., was approved. Approval was given for annexation of a triangular tract 24x405x 405 Rescue Truck Called To Mallard Lane had per’s court, was denied. The tract was approved for R-4 single family dwellings. The 15 acres around St. Gregory’s Church, east and north with frontage on Deerfield and Wilmot: Rds. was given R-l, R-2 and R-4 zoning classifications. Developers have been Cooper and F & S. ft. in Vernon Sherman’s Old Groves Estates to complete the full acreage from Wilmot Rd. to the toll road. It is the policy of the village board to annex all land west of the village and east of the toll road when requests are made. All annexations when accepted in the village are also included in the park district. The John Lackner tract of 10 acres on Wilmot Rd., recently annexed, was given R-1 (residential 20,000 sq. ft) and R-1-A (12,000 sq. ft.) and the two _half-acre tracts of Wayne sen on Wilmot (Continued and Lyle PeterRd., included in on page 39) Village Hall Is Dedicated At Deerfield Family Day Celebration The Village Hall was formally dedicated on Sept. building. In the center, left, President Eldon Holmquist gavel to John D. Schneider, ex-president, as a memento Seated, left to right, are Hubert N. Kelley, Maurice ton Jr., Lynn Porter and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. On 1 on the steps of the is presenting a silver of the occasion. Petesch, Lewis Walthe right side of the doorway, left to right, are M. F. Rupp, Carl Jaeger, Joseph Brown and Joseph Koss. The picture at the right shows Lynn Porter cutting the ribbon and being observed by John D. Schneider, M.F. Rupp and President Holmquist. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Welcome 27 New 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. Expresses Appreciation Family Day Workers To the To Public: The third annual Deerfield Family Day is now history, but it is still very fresh in the minds of some of us. How lucky can we be? The tremendous effort expended toward making the event a pleasure for all, could have been lost in rain which fell heavily all around out- side our town. Each year as we try to improve on past performances, it is necessary to call on key workers who so ably handled years. their tasks in other I am deeply appreciative of the help I received from the chairmen including Clarence Wilson and Ted Niemi on the food; Paul Card, which enabled us to succeed financially. Believe me, if I have overlooked thanking any who participated so wholeheartedly, I have not done so by intent. On behalf of my chairmen ceived John group who so effectively projectionist of the movies for children; Wilbur Darnell, muscleman on the tables and chairs; the Jayceettes made whose the willing vegetables petizing; to our chequer, Howard look checker Wolf, hands so ap- of the ex- treasurer, and his able ticket and registration boss, Ed Gillen; and Gene Kieft, our local “G” man. These and many others who headed up the various phases could not have succeeded so admirably without the enthusiastic efforts of the many other volunteers. From every civic and church group they came, offering gratis, services thanks by the committee. Square Dancers To Swing Partners At this Altmeyer myself, Richard J. Gilmore, Chairman Deerfield Family Day the superlative hot dog man: Ken Weir, engineer of our rides; George Coit, who tirelessly walked the ponies; Lewis Thompson, Jack Anderson, Eric Iverson, Art Wolter and Dick Longtin on the games for young and old; Mel Fragassi and handled the P.A. system. The Jaycees, who arranged the lolli-pop drop, and who already have their request in for a bomb sight for next year; Bob Kole on the balloons; Dr. Frank Brooks, whose dance was so well attended by the teen-agers; Art Martin, and again for a job well done. To the people of Deerfield who joined us, we hope you thoroughly enjoyed yourselves. As most of you are aware, this is a non-profit endeavor put on solely for the purpose of promoting community good will. Your participation as volunteers in our future activities I can assure you will be gratefully re- HP Recreation Center The Jeans and Calicoes square dance club is combining its dances, year, with and will the Highland meet in the Park High- land Park Recreation Building. The first square dance is to be held Friday, tomorrow, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. for beginners and refreshers with Marshall Lovett as caller. There will be a series of four Mr. of these Lovett of each on dances the directed second by Families To Village Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for Deerfield, has made the following calls to welcome 27 new families to the village this past month: Richard Baldrini, 902 Waukegan Rd.; Carl Bishop, 405 Warwick Rd.; Frank H. Hanscom Jr., 1200 Elmwood Ave.; Ralph _ Kotfila, 1219 Wincanton Rd.; William McBride, 936 Kenton Rd.; August Meyer, 1050 Elmwood Ave.; and Dr. J. N. Peterman, 670 Apple Tree Ln. Also, Robert Thayer, 1533 Crabtree Ln.; Paul Tobias, 1119 Camille Ave.; Robert K. Wegge, 1132 Elmwood Ave.; George Belbes, 1122 Deerfield, Rd.; T. F. Bensinger, 1545 Greenwood Ave.; R. D. McFarland, 344 Deerfield Rd.; Robert Harer, 1117 Greenwood Ave.; Hugo Lundgren, 1426 Warrington Rd.; and Maurice Miller, 1010 Hillside Ave. Melvin Slattery, 1407 Arbor Vitae Rd.; Dirk Vander Noot, 822 Appletree Ln.; Peter Verdicchio, 525 Mallard Ln.; W. R. Singleton, 1261 Elmwood Ave.; Robert Schrader, 1114 Davis Ave.; Harlan Phillippi, 931 Holmes Ave., and Roland Drescher, 1345 Linden Ave. Louis S. Harder, 652 Deerpath Dr.; Meyer Mirkin, 1063 Camille Ave.; Barker Lockett, 1146 Rago Ave.; and Beverly T. Reid, 1455 Crowe Ave. Friday month. The third Saturday evening will be square dancing for all with a different caller for each dance. Couples Club To Tour Glenview Naval Air Base Members and friends of Bethlehem Church Junior Guild Couples Club will tour the Glenview Naval Air Base on Sunday, Sept. 15, Couples and children will meet at the church at 1 p.m. to go to the base. The tour is approximately two hours long and all points of interest will be seen and explained. Barbecue Open Pit For Roasting Meat Boating Enthusiasts Are Offered Course At Yacht Club by the United States Power Squadron on “Piloting, manship and Boat Handling.” Sea- Deerfield area residents interested may call K. W. Knoelk, 1327 Warrington Rd. at WIndsor 5-0768 or William Pentzien, 915 Rosemary Terr., at WIndsor 5-0845. Subjects to be covered in this course, which applies equally to sail boats and power boats, will be “Equipment and Lights,” “Rules of the Road Afloat,” “Seamanship,” “Safety Afloat,’ “The Mariner’s Compass,” “Aids to Navigation,” “Charts and Piloting,” and Manners and Customs on Shipboard.” There is no charge for this USPS course and all persons interested in furthering their boating knowledge are invited. It is suggested that people arrive early as the class must be limited to 75 students. Jaycee Auxiliary Hears Of Travels Of Mrs. Frank Zellet The first meeting of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary was held September 4 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Laube, 1035 Elmwood Ave. The program was given by Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St. Mrs. Zellet talked about her European trip, the countries and the cities were illustrated with color slides. The busiest place on Deerfield Family Day, and one of the most important, was the open pit where the meat was bar- becued for the dinner. Many men took turns watching the pit _ and caring for the roasting. At work when the photographer passed by were, left to right, Donald Pioli, Charles Allison, Richard Gilmore, chairman of the steering committee; Herbert Frost and Armin von der Linden. Page 4 Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. William Loeb, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Henry Zander, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. John Meloney, Mrs. Kenneth Drechsler, Mrs. Gail Taylor, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Robert WHEREAS, September 17, 1957 is notable as marking the one hundred seventieth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention; and WHEREAS, to accord official recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper; and WHEREAS, Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year as Constitution Week; NOW, THEREFORE, I, G. E. Holmquist, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the Village of Deerfield, in the State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1957 as CONSTITUTION George Haines, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. James Gerrity. WEEK in the Village of Deerfield, and urge all our citizens to pay special attention during that week to our Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Village to be affixed at Deerfield this 12th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-seven, and the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred eighty-first. Signed: G. E. Holmquist Village President SEAL DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: It is logical to expect that the heavy rainfalls are over for this year, and perhaps up until next April. And, since there have not been any heavy downpours in the past weeks, the saturated condition that prevailed for the entire summer should no longer exist. Hence, the ground together with our sewer system should handle any reasonable rainfall that comes without flooding of many basements. This, Boating enthusiasts will be interested in the announcement that on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:45 p.m., in the Waukegan Yacht Club in Waukegan, the first class of the season will be held RESOLUTION then, is the time to be doing something about the rains that are bound to come next year. While those rains were highly beneficial to the crops, our lawns and relieved the water system demand, certainly no one would look forward to a recurrence of the disastrous flooding that occurred this past summer. Now, what can be done about it? Your Village personnel will continue to investigate and repair with all the resources at its command. This means time, money and material together with a necessarily limited personnel. We know where some of the causes and faulty situations are that contribute to the flooding. Just as fast as we can, these will be corrected. But, there is a way in which you can help, and collectively you can spare the basements of many people in Deerfield. We have requested and pleaded with many home-owners to disconnect their down-spots. Some have acceded and done so. Many have not, for one reason or other. I think at times the Village has not been explicit enough in its explanations and people haven’t understood why—they should go ahead. In some cases we have had to resort to threat and fines to get people to comply. THIS SHOULD NOT BE NECESSARY! We don’t like to do it, but in some cases we must in the name of health standards. A basement flooded with water and sewage is a health menace and every way to stop it must be tried. The reason for disconnecting downspouts when so requested is very simple. When the Village ‘o the ere Swinging along in the cast of ‘Guys and Dolls’’ to be presented by the Deerfield Music Theatre are, left to right, Richard Ford, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, Miss Betty Jean McGregor and J. Robert Welsh. asks you to disconnect, it is doing so because there is some evidence that the downspouts in your vicinity are contributing to the flooding in your area. This is not always known positively, but sufficient reason is indicated for us to know that rain water is getting into the sanitary sewer in a volume large enough to cause flooding. We know, for instance, that in the area behind the Deerfield Grammar School the storm and sanitary sewer waters get mixed. We don’t know why for sure, but we'll wager that the disconnecting of all water spouts in that subdivision will prevent backup waters in the homes there. But, all of them will have to be disconnected. Why not do it before the spring rains come again? Let the Village Manager know when you _ have done so. Those of you who have visited the Sewage Treatment plant have heard that during the rains, the plant handles more than double volume. You’ve heard, too, that this is because storm water gets into the sanitary sewers. This fact then serves to prove to the engineers that Deerfield’s sanitary system is adequate, but the storm (Continued on page 39) The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 26 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER ree National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies——10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeri Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 12, 1957 �JOINS ORDNANCE TRAINING STAFF Deerfield Music Theatre To Present Guys And Dolls’ On Sept. 13-14-15 Frank J. Dahlhaus The Music Theatre of Deerfield will be presenting “Guys and Dolls’, a musical fable of Broadway, this Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. at Edgewood School in High- Bond of 485 Sherry Ln. has joined the staff of the Ordnance Management Engineering Training program at Rock Island Arsenal at Rock Island, Ill. and Park. All profits realized from this new amateur group’s performances are to be donated to School Districts 109 and McGregor elsh, Richard of Wilmette, Mrs. Brewster Ford, John John Freifeld, Johnston, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Mrs. Ernest Brewster Camp, Robert . Becker, Freifeld, Mrs. Frank T. Curto, Mrs. Ftobert Camp, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, ames C. Wood, Fred Rahn, Richwerd Anderson, Hollis Johnson, Robert Knutsen, William Haney, Nancy Hart, Mrs. alpole, Miss Emilie Fred Rahn, Mrs, Robert Mrs. Robert Varick, C. David, Mrs. William Haines and Mrs. George Robinette, Rll of Deerfield; Richard Carroll and Michael West of Mundelein of Highland Ergang ind George Park. J. R. Welsh Is Director J. Robert Welsh is director for ‘Guys and Dolls,” stage manager is Lee Simpson; Fred Chezem, stage rew; John Green is doing the setting and lighting, and Jan Armstrong is assistant set designer. Mrs. Frederick of properties ittee, Ritter is in charge and Miss has Hanne on Publicity has Morell been and com- Petersen, -orbett, Mrs. Wessley rs. Evan Morell. Mrs. her Rosenthal, and Richard H. Levin, Keith M. and Mrs. Mark Goldsmith. handled by program adver- hger and Mr. Welsh, business manhger. Music for the performances ill be furnished by Mrs. H. Ross at the piano and William shapman at the organ. Head elecrician is Robert Wise with Lee undberg and Warren Bernhardt, ssisting. Ushers for the three ill be the Misses Whitehead, vontius, evenings Gail Jones, Diane Tetter, Nancy Sue Patricia Johnston, Petersen, Deborah Piane Hill. Bolten Paula and Tickets will be available at the oor for all performances with the riday evening, opening night, resentation being a dress circle ffair. Prep Baseball Team Ho Dance Friday The Prep Baseball dance will be eld Friday, tomorrow, from 8:30 o 11:30 p.m. at the Deerfield egion Hall. All the young people, pges 15-18, are invited It will be semi-formal o blue jeans. Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman, will introduce the guest _ speaker, George Blake, New York representative of Community Concerts. Present at the speakers table will be Mrs. Virginia Schur, membership chairman, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, co-chairman, and the following members of the executive board; Joseph H. Caro, William N. Anspach, Renslow P. Sherer, Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, Mrs. Samuel Lee to attend. which means Working on the bership drive are Kyle, chairman of Mrs. Edward Habjan, ith his father snown as Frank, ‘Midge’ partner better in the Texaco station, Waukegan Rd. at Osterman Ave., reurned from his vacation last eek and brought with him broof that he really caught a ish 47 inches long and veighing 28 pounds. His successful Carver, Shay, concert memMrs. Chester Deerfield and March, chairman of Bannockburn. Additional workers in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are: Mrs. William Brenner, Mrs. Freeman Cheney, Mrs. William Pedersen, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Harlan Philippi, Mrs. Vernon Trabert, Mrs. A. W: Finley, Mrs. .F-. J: Dahlhouse, Mrs. Jerry Sayre, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Michael Marcus, Mrs. Walter Bischoff; Mrs. William Eckley, and Mrs. James Phelan. Anyone interested in additional information may contact any of the workers listed above. No School Tomorrow schools in Lake County will be closed tomorrow. Teachers will attend the Lake County Teachers Institute in Zion, called by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. A True Fish Story » James Robert The Concert series to be presented in the Highland Park High School auditorium opens October 24 with “Les Ballets Janine Charrat de France.” Included in the series will be Rudolf Serkin, pianist, Johanna Martzy, violinist, Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, and George London, bass-baritone. Public The dance committee includes im Thompson, Ted Eaton, George Price, Jim Perry, Sue Johns, Shirey Folger, Lynn Porter and Keith Reinhard. Mrs. rip was at Flambeau Flowhge. He is having the musie mounted and it will hang n the filling station as the Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dahlhaus, who have lived west five years, age 4. Mr. September of Deerfield for about have a daughter, Lisa, Dahlhaus formerly lived in the Hillcrest section of Paterson, N. J. He is a graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial School, Cathedral High School. His education also included St. Peter’s College and Newark College of Engineering. In 1942 he entered the navy where he had operating and staff engineering duties in amphibious type ships and participated in assaults of the Marianas and the Philippines. He is a Lt. Commander in the naval reserve. The training program with which he is now associated has as its objective the training of army, ordnance and other government personnel in modern management methods. sixth ly The year, 3,000 12, 1957 Sept. 28, voters school, will train students now in its approximate- in in School District 109 will Mitchell, Mrs. Robert E. avail- able for the proposed building. In erecting a school building on any site a number of factors must be taken into consideration—gen- eral layout and contour of the property, availability of public utilities such as sewer and water, total number of classroms eventually to be built on the property, style of architecture, cost, means of egress and ingress for vehicular traffic, tie-in with other public bodies such as the park board, location of playgrounds, etc. At this time, no specific plans have been made but a number of generalizations are apparent which show the direction the project will take. A complete survey is currently being made, location and and grounds from which the basic layout of the building will be evolved. The building will be erected most likely in the southeast quadrant of the property which will permit access both from Warrington and Warwick Roads. This will parallel the situation at Maplewood where aecess is gained through Clay and Alden Courts from Hazel Ave. The 10 acres will adequately support 12 classroms plus the usual gym, special rooms, etc. At this time it is neither necessary nor bonding possible, due to limited power, to erect; a complete struc: It is contemture of this sort. the basic unit—with plated that playroom or gym, six classrooms, It will, etc.—will initially be built. be however, designed a such in way that additions can be made to and architecture fit in with the without creating a monstrosity. and of Kipling The classrooms schools have been acMaplewood cepted as extremely practical for teaching. The maintenance cost of these two buildings has been neglibe will therefore, They, gible. used as the general plan for the new buildings. However, the members of the board and faculty are visiting other school biuldings and new ideas in school design will be reviewed with the architects. The cost factor is an all-imporconstruction, school in tant one The basic requirement for a good, pleasant sound, ing easy and cost goes to in hand build- appearing maintain hand at low with the other basic requirement that the building, having been built as an education facility, be functional in (Continued on page 39) New Zealand Girl Guide Visits Here production control, work methods and standards, statistical techniques and organization analysis during the next year. The Dahlhaus moving future. to Rock family Island will in the be near Township Officials Hold Semi-Annual Report Session The next regular meeting of the board of auditors of West Deerfield Township will be held Friday, Oct, 11, in the Town Hall. The semi-annual meeting of West Deerfield Township, held last Tuesday evening in the Town Hall was directed by Karl Berning, supervisor. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is town clerk. Reports of the various township officials were given. C. M. Willman Jr., township highway commis- sioner, said that overloaded trucks for contractors and for those going to and from the toll road construction were responsible for the hard wear on township roads. William Pittenger, assessor, reported that he had a new assessing system of cards, which takes two years to complete and is a matter of record belonging to the township. A. Sticken, tax collector, Miss Sue Rodman, Girl Guide from New Zealand, is greeted by Mrs. A. B. Herman and her daughter, Carol. New Zealand became more than just a name on the map to senior Girl Seouts of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area last weekend. stated that this was the largest collection made to date and his financial report will be given later. This is the last year that the township will benefit from the tax collec- Miss Sue Rodman, 17, a Girl Guide of Geraldine, South Canterbury, New Zealand, was an overnight guest of Mrs. A. B. Herman, tion. and her daughter, Carol, 14. Mrs. Herman is president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Along with two adult leaders and two other scouts from New Zealand, Miss Rodman attended the The Thursday, Saturday, board is happy to have them J. Dahlhaus In years to come the county will collect the taxes and benefit from the percentage formerly given to the township. hief topic of conversation or many moons. On vote on a $300,000 bond issue for the building of a new school on the recently acquired site at Warrington and Warwick Rds. Wolff, Robert Camp, Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelligan and Paul Greenfield. The board of education has again enlisted the services of Perkins and Will, nationally noted school architects, for the design and construction supervision of the proposed new _ school building. Perkins and Will were the designers of both the Kipling and Maplewood Schools, as well as the additions to each school. Their performance in the past has been eminently satisfactory and _ the George fishing REFERENDUM 10 BE HELD SEPT. 28 TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 James for Communto launch the drive will be Hotel Saturat 11 a.m. Stryker ising by Mrs. Paul V. Berggren. rs. Fredda Kollar is ticket man- inney Community Concert Series Will Open Oct. 24 At HPHS A kickoff brunch ity Concert workers 1957-58 membership held at the Moraine day, September 14, Is For $300,000 The board of education, through the Deerfield REVIEW, is informing the citizens of the facts relative to the need of additional classrooms. Members of the board are John Derby, president; Mrs. 110 in Deerfield. The cast will include Miss Betty Jean issue property of the township (Continued on page 6) 2725 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, World and Camp is at visiting Toronto, Canada, throughout the United States before returning home in October. The Chicago area was their third stop in an itinerary that includes New York City, Washington, D. C., Denver and Salt Lake City. A Girl Guide for five years, Miss Rodman is a company leader. She explained that the Ranger program in the Girl Guide organization is comparable to the senior program (Continued from page 5) Page 5 �Grading System To Township Officials Be Told By Panel At Wilmot PTA (Continued property 8 p.m. at Charles will head in the and member by a faculty assisted a parent. There will be and answer period. by will an out up all de- and that of be and a question The program is being arranged the vice president, Donald W. Return From Colorado Keller, in cooperation with Donald Dahlstrom, president. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson have returned from Lamar, Colo., A social hour will conclude the Newcomers to the PTA meeting. to their home, 735 Chestnut St. Mrs. Peterson had gone to Lamar two weeks ago because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Stubble- will be introduced to other members and will be told of the importance of the PTA to the and to the community. field, school later and to Mr. Peterson accompany her By went home. out their WI Tues. Thurs., & to the _ subscription We also want to publicly add our best wishes 122nd to the Village anniversary, while on we its over here at Milwaukee Ave. celebrate our second. We are proud to note that many families, from the Manor took part in the Deerfield Family Day, plus the fact that one of our members was able to win a couple of prizes. The honors went to Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk, 179 Pekara Drive. She won first prize in the rolling pin contest, by a good toss of 91 feet. She went on to place third in the egg throwing contest. The regular meeting of the Association will be held in the regu- hall fice Road Mon., names on Sunday, Sept. 15 at time At this meeting we will have a report from D. S. MceGowan’s of- Optometrist Hours: By 3:55 p.m., the later starting voted at the last meeting. Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Rodaniche list. lar 762 G. The Association wants to thank the many members, who called in the news, and those that added a charge for redemp- tion. The Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, has delinquent taxes on property acquired in 1947 and not exempted at that time, it is reported. superintendent, forum taxes that is buying of 24 per cent is made gymnasium. the Caruso, 5) taxes, reported company linquent 17, Sept. from It was state PTA there will be a three-member panel discussion on the _ school Tuesday, page where the storage building is located on Sanders Rd. has not as yet been taken from the tax rolls. Action will be taken to exempt the For the opening get-acquainted meeting of the Wilmot School grading system. from DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS 5-4080 from the State charge of safety surveyed by his corner of of Illinois, in in this area, as engineer at the Deerfield Rd. and Mil- waukee Ave., since the report of many multiple accidents at this Sat., 9-5 corner. Mrs. Ann Hennaman of 1042 Birch St., Den Mother of Den 8, Fri., 9-9 here in the Manor reports that the Pack had a most enjoyable trip on the last Friday before school opened to the Field Museum. She is also to have help with a new Den when Mrs. Irwin D. Kessel is approved by the Boy Scout Commissioners this week. We now have a waiting list for Cub Scout Dens. How about you, Mother? ATTENTION ALL Harry A. Henderson TEAM MANAGERS Three weeks ago we requested that all team managers turn in all team equipment and uniforms to a central assembly point for inventory and preparation for storage over the winter. At that time many managers reported that players on their teams were away on vacations and could not turn in their uniforms. Lincolnshire Will Elect Village Board Saturday, Sept. 14 The first election of the newly incorporated village of Lincolnshire, west of Deerfield, with its postal address as Deerfield, will be held Saturday for a village president, six trustees, and a village clerk. Fred Balzer and James O. James are candidates dent. F. E. Jarvis lage for village presi- is unopposed for vil- Candidates for the six are Edgar W. Lines, Mrs. Kenneth J. trustees Joan D. Heuer, Bruce Dunbar, W. A. Leech, R. E. Dover, A. L. Safstrom, R. A. Rahn, W. F. Bigelow, D. J. Patano, L. L. Beau- dry. R. J. Smith, E. J. Luff, J. W. Howland, Lenn Franke Jr., D. B. Schuffman, and Mrs. Helen K. Voight. The polling place will be in the home land of Ray Fraze, 2227 all of the Funeral in and field organization truck at the We longer parent may equipment, property be uni- of loaded this on a and stored over the winter warehouse in Highland Park. cannot delay doing this any and the cooperation of every and team manager is urgent- ly requested. The equipment man- ager will contact all managers prior to Sept. 14 and inform them where and when on that date to turn in the straggler Bethlehem Junior uniforms. Choir Cumber- Dr. Attends so that forms clerk. Wilson, Also, many uniforms that were turned in dirty were returned to the managers to be cleaned. We cannot accept any dirty uniforms, undershirts, socks, etc. for storage. Now, with schools back in session and everyone returned from vacations we feel that all team managers should contact the parents of all players who have not turned in their uniforms and get them to bring them to the managers. We plan to complete our inventory on this Saturday, Sept. 14, Florida Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. went down to Winter Park, Fla., last week where she attended the funeral of Mrs. George Kraft. The first fall rehearsal of the Bethlehem Junior Choir was held Sept. 10. J. Robert Welsh is director and Mrs. Ross Finney, ac- companist. All children, fourth through eighth grade, interested in singing are invited. The group sings once a month at the regular church services. Kipling School Principal Just notified as we went to press of the death of Mrs. A. Hennaman’s brother-in-law, Ray Campbell of Chicago. Funeral was Tuesday. The Association sends condolances. New Zealand Girl (Continued in scouting on page 6) but that it begins at the age of 17, with the result that the program continues long after high school is completed for many of its enthusiastic members. The uniform worn by this group is similar to the blue mariner in Girl Scouting. costume The young visitor expressed surprise at the height of the buildings and THE WISE WAY To Manage Your Fall Cleaning Is To Call WI 5-0350 That instant when your friends, customers or business associates first see you . . . how do YOU rate? Do they say: ‘He looks neat, keen and prosperous” or “‘He seems to be slipping’’? Successful men of affairs find it pays to wear clothes that are freshly cleaned and pressed ALL THE TIME. ALL GARMENTS CLEAR FREE PICK RETURNED PLASTIC UP AND IN BAGS Page 6 Rd. WI 5-0350 amount and of traffic New York. both She in also remarked that her country, where the standard of living is reported to be among the highest in the world, will appear small in size after her travels across the United States. While in Rodman land this community, and four visitors Rupert Park, I. other were guests Chutkow of public relations Miss New Zea- of Mrs. Highland chairman of the Moraine Council, at a luncheon and they attended a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge of New Zetland. A sight-seeing tour included a visit to the Science and Industry. man size expressed and the Robert Agan is the new principal of the Kipling Building of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Mr. and Mrs. Agan and their three small children are living in one of the houses on the school grounds. in Bannockburn. Senior girl scouts of the area had an opportunity to meet them and to exchange viewpoints at the latter event. The visitors entertained with a short program, featuring dances in costumes and songs of the native Maori popu- lation DELIVERY DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Waukegan the Chicago in Chicago Museum of Miss Rod- enthusiasm modern at facilities the of the Highland Park-Deerfield Township High School, which she visited during her brief stay here. Jaycee Men’‘s Golf Outing Is Open To All Golfers Next week is the final week for making reservations to play in the Jaycee’s first annual men’s golf tournament. The date is Saturday, Sept. 21 from noon until sundown. The place is Chevy Chase Country Club. All men of Deerfield and vicinity are invited to play. James Gerrity at WIndsor 5-4372 is in charge of ticket sales. Mr. Agan received his high school education in Hamilton, Ia.; his B.A. degree from Iowa State Teachers College and his master’s in elementary education and supervision from Drake University. In 1945, Mr. Agan began his teaching career in history science and physical education at Deep River High School. He has also taught in Montezuma, Davenport and Knoxville, all in Iowa. In 1945 he was supervisory principal of the 29 elementary teachers in Knoxville. District 109 now has three cipals and a superintendent. Thursday, September 12, prin- 1957 | �Braeside PTCA Sets Open House an Commission Views HP e As It Will Look In 1980 The We will “try to maintain in 1980 a Highland Park that will have some relation” to the character of the city as it has been and is now were the summarizing remarks of Chairman Norman J. Schlossman at the conclusion of the Plan Commis- sion meeting last Thursday evening at City Hall. Mayor Robert E. Cushman, Councilmen, members of the City Zon- nate existence of high-use in lesseruse zoned areas? Are two-family zoned areas, an outgrowth of war conditions, likely to present future problems? ing Committee, other city officials and a few residents met with the Plan Commission to hear Matthew Rockwell, recently appointed plan Also, consultant, informally discuss two problems of immediate interest to ’ the community—the “F” Multiple Family Dwelling District and Parking. Based on the premise of a projected city population of 37,500 in 1980, a series of pertinent questions were set forth for examination, with no attempt being made at this meeting to crystalize group thinking or channel conclusions. Available statistics on Multiple Family areas were diagrammed by Rockwell, compared with general averages of other communities, and related to the studies the consultant has been able to make in the zoned? If so, areas where areas? zoning prices? such will be made to determine of in the ulty members. Mrs. Leonard Chester, program chairman, and her committee have planned a sur- prise skit. Refreshments will be served. The association has announced the resignation of Edward Moss as president. Milton ton has His Lubin, Loeb been successor 360 Iris Ln. Manor, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 to into best parking serve a retail Broff, Martin are new 350 Jr., direc- Holmes Motor Co. Authorized proper of the Ford Dealer St. Johns are and resident Plan Commis- Ave. Highland greatest. Edward E. Burwell. P. E. Cole, city So * Park * Turn to the Want-Ad section saving prices! is secretary * for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- GRANT & GRANT Presents “what out a * Quote: “If we had to walk awhile * * Our very best wishes to MARCIA HARRISON and DONALD ieau ANT who will be “walking do the aisle” this coming Saturday. * could be and what has to be done to come in the other fellow’s shoes, pee haps we wouldn’t criticise his gait. sion, that meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at City Hall, are Chairman Schlossman, Newman T. Sheahen, Gordon E. Clavey, John Thomson, Mrs. David J. Harris, Edward M. Knox and engineer the have a great time. Proceeds go the JayCees Youth Sports Fur ratio” interests. Members Saturday nite brings us the s ond annual JAYCEES Stre Dance. We had the privilege fronting the band last year and know that a swell time was had bh hundreds of young people anc adults. This year SID DAWSO Band will hold forth and as h dreds of teen-agers who enjoyec their music at the Jazz Concert this year will testify—these “cats” is 1909 put with paul leeds Hamil- Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., named vice _ president, and Mrs. Warren Du Carol Ct., and Charles KEEPING TIME SEE US Braeside Principal Darrell Beam will welcome the parents and _ teachers, with a special welcome to new fac- Rockwell asked for additional time to study the general parking problem, saying that current “parking lot restrictions seem to me to be unfortunate.” A further study areas be located? Should present zoning be changed so as to elimi- meeting 445 Lakeside tors. Uses If the city were zoned exclusively as single-family in residence areas, where would ‘school teachers, for instance, live?” What methods are used in other cities to retire “non-conforming” uses in permitted-use only zoned areas? How can down-grading of present industrial-zoned area be prevented? And how can the city set about securing certain areas of green or open space to preserve the character of Highland Park? be _ so should commercially ‘Non-conforming’ members and guests touched on these queries: Does the city have ample Multiple Family area zoned? additional the class tax-paying industrial Would permitted-use only tend to stabilize real estate short time he has observed Highland Park. Comments of Plan Commission Should should zoned area be extended? Does the city need some planned _high- first PTCA Monday night will be form of an open house. Square * * dancing is great fun Starting a week from Sa and every 3rd Saturday thereafte1 Something Wonderful for nine months the Jeans and Calico group and the Highland in High Fidelity Park Square Dancers will be spon- — © soring a series of real “fun” nites at the Recreation Center. HO ARD COPP announces that combining Component Quality popular and MARSHALL hand with Console Convenience extremely LOVETT next week capable will be to help teach and to call the dances. You’re all welcome. ; * * * JUST RECEIVED! A shipment c “y . Stainless 1030A HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH Steel flatware in the — Scandinavian Sculptured pattern that we will be offering at a t low sale price. A 24 piece se for 6 at only $5.88, That’s rig . only $5.88 for all 24 pieces stainless steel flatware. Don’t ¢ lay, these sets should sell o quickly at this price! Another Leeds Jewelers Value. * * * Have you ever noticed that th ALL RATE AS TOP ‘‘MISSY”’ ‘MOC’ is not much CHOICE... Pilot Hi Fi at GRANT & GRANT PRICED FROM (Wise Mothers Will, Too!) Genuine Neolite Soles $6.95 * $169.50 to $695.00 Our good Net 0)... of the most fabulous ideas in high fidelity is this complete, self-contained console phonograph featuring genuine high fidelity components—quality components you would select or be advised to select if you were making your own hi-fi installation. These are the components in the Ensemble 1030A: Pilot AA-903 Amplifier of ‘best-buy’ fame with built-in phono preamp, record equalizer and dual tone controls. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE MIKE 5 Hours: 41 8:00 A.M.—7:00 HIGHWOOD P.M. AVE., mber 12, 1957 — Fri. SHOE STORE Eve. HIGHWOOD at ‘Til 9:00 ID Pilot Three-Way, 4-Speaker System featuring ‘woofer,’ mid-range speaker and 2 ‘tweeters,’ operating as a 3-way reproducer in a specially designed enclosure with acoustical isolation between channels, 2-5293 direct true drive... no turret belts. G.E. Variable Reluctance Cartridge for standard and micro-groove records. PLUS... 5-position record equalization and connections for radio tuner, tape recorder and additional speaker system. Let us demonstrate the fabulous 1030A with your favorite recording. GRANT & GRANT, INC. P.M. 708 Central Ave., Highland Anniversary wishes Park this * * greetings week go to an our ID * * And for “First-niters” it’s the — Deerfield Music Theatres produc- — tion of “Guys & Dolls” directed J. ROBERT WALSH opening tc nite at the Edgewood School. | lot of hard work by some of neighbors has gone into this production and it should really b worth seeing. Garrard RC-88 Record Changer — latest model with the new ‘Manual’ feature and * very good friends . . . DOLORES and DICK FRIGO, ROBERTA and JOHN MARCHI, CAROL an DICK MANDERNACK. Pilot has eliminated the work and left you only the enjoyment. Simply plug in the power cord, sit back to admire the superb cabinetry and hear the kind of recorded music only high fidelity components can provide. FREE to talk about until one or two couples have left * * * Another opening . . . One of the North Shores Favorites .. . COLE ... at the Black Orchid Junior Room next Sunday nite. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park 2-7222 �nee 4 4 “TO KNOW HOW TO GROW OLD IS THE MASTERWORK OF WISDOM” Written by THERE IS NO GRAND. CIALLY THAN WHEN Fanny ===" Lazzar SPECTACLE THE SEA the sun is our growth and we come MORE .. . ESPEabout to hide upon a reso- lution to do all tasks to the very best of our ability to bring into view a fuller life . . without fear . . . as we go forth trustingly and in happy awareness that we are guided to more completely express the Nature of God through our recognition of the Father within who doeth the works” .. . And as I thought on and on... I felt that we humans . . . walking along life’s short highway . . . should seek to gain rather than lose as we grow older. We in when we acquire a better understandi of self . . . and the greater knowledge of self . . . bringing the greater realization that self sheds the negativistic thoughts and feelings which can poison our minds and our bodies and upset the chemistry and organization of our beings. I am grateful that my makeup is such that I have never hated a human being. I love everybody, even the humans I dislike . . . this sounds paradoxical . . . but you can love a human and abhor and dislike his attitudes . . . his disposition . . . his jealousy ay Mis hatred . his envy .. . his meanness . . . his possessiveness . . . his unkindness . . . his greed Below) === Not so long ago there were fewer old folks be- itself and the moon bursts out from below the horizon and the light of the clouds Shines in all directions. But at midnight - Sitting in a deck chair . . . looking at the dark inky blackness . . . dotted with millions of silvery stars . without a Single speck of dust in that vast expanse of space ... I felt a vastness . . .an immensity of the inscrutability of this ALL - . . and humility and reverence filled my very being like a prayer of feeling. I feit a great serenity within which gathered everything into itself. I thought . .. here in this vastness of ocean ... in the middie of nowhere . . . there is no littleness + + . MO Marrowness .. . no confusion. And as I filled my lungs full of the fresh cleaner than clean air ... I felt a refreshment of body and mind . . . I felt, too, a sort of “‘letting go” and “letting God” take over the feeling which gave my Spirit a new tonality . . . in that my whole capacity of thinking seemed to move upward . . . as it started in its spiritual ascent, as it were. And as my _ thoughts took form and shape . . . I thought of the Power behind the thinker. That Power in you and me which is the pathway to greater awareness that all sentient life . . . is Spiritual, There would be no_ physical manifestation of life . . . if the spiritual motivating and spiritual controlling powers were absent . . . because when those two powers are withdrawn life ceases. And as my thoughts progressed on this ‘‘God letting go” .. . my judgment became refashioned and refreshed and my mental activity assumed a higher consciousness of the “‘still small voice’ within. And the temptation is strong to quote the words of an unknown minister of God which came to my mind: “The power within us ever urges forward into a constantly greater expression of life. When we turn within and in quiet meditation and with faith seek our Source and Its Guidance we know with confidence that the Direction and Action of Spirit is steady and sure, and that God’s expression of us is coming into fuller and more perfect expression. Continually giving attention to our inner thoughts nourishes our growth with richer experience. Gratitude is ours that we may be able to perform them and this adds strength to *(Author’s Name . . . his cause the average person who reached fifty was considered lucky. Now with an average life expectancy of about 70 years, there are many more people who are old in years but young in health. There are two wise rules that will make your added years healthier. Always Visit your physician at the first sign of any illness, and regularly take one of the geriatric vitamins that will supply the extra energy needed. For just a few cents per day you can get from us vitamins made by the dependable pharmaceutical firms who discovered and perfected them. ° Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Miss Myra Edelman’‘s Engagement Is Told The engagement of their daughter, Myra, to James Swanson of Chicago is being announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edelman of Deerfield, formerly of Ravinia. No wedding date has been set. Mr. Swanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Swanson, Chicago. Both of the young people are students at the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. He is in his senior year and she is a junior. B‘nai B’rith Women Plan Tea Saturday B’nai B’rith Women will hold a tea on the theme “Getting Better Acquainted With B”nai B’rith” at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Irving Saverslak, 3153 Uni- versity Ave. All women interested in attending or desiring further information are asked to call Mrs. Earl Lynch at WI 5-2634. SEE US @ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 EARL W. GSELL & CO. Holmes Motor Co. —PHARMACISTS— Club Meets Today 1909 Highland Park or Ravinia Ford St. Johns Highland *Quotation by Henri Amiel (1821-1881) Dealer Ave. Highland Parkers planning World Famous Sheraton Hotel Sept. To Attend and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 First Art School Members of Golden be entertained the Circle will at a party given by Highland Park Woman’s At a recent membership planning meeting in the Pleasant Ave. home of Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Jewish Big Sisters mapped plans for a Sept. 17 tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Mason Loundy, Wilmette. Highland Parkers at the gathering included Mrs. Henry Hart, vice-chairman of membership; Mrs. Justin Fishbein, Mrs. Herbert Club tainless Smart, Functional Beauty for Your Table Schneiderman, Georg Jensen Designs Gense’s Facette Focus Ellips Fraser’s Line, Laurel, Milano Dansk Variations 6. $19.95 odesty FE RTAINS at to hold p.m, next Thursday at Sheridan Road 2-7377 sisted by cromby, Mrs. 658 Archibald Lincoln Ave. DANCE ERIC BRAUN BALLET SOLOIST combined MASTER BALLET classes MODERN AND classes SPECIAL EMPHASIS WED. 3:00 Laurel Ave., For Highland further in both BALLET including ON Registration YWCA THEATRE for advanced classes for all ages synthetic fibres. ID 2-3430 3 CONTEMPORARY is for natural or Park decided the Woman’s Club, There will be slides and music as entertainment and all Golden Circle members are invited to attend. Mrs. William Briddle, 183 Moraine Rd. is chairman, as- separate 672 Central Hishtend members PHYLLIS SABOLD These wonderful ‘’Modesty’’ Cafe's let you be the decorator! Whether your choice Choose from prints or solids . . . textured or plain weaves . . . organdy. There’s a cafe that’s priced for you... that’s right for your decor. The two sessions of the orientation course in human relations and to visit a juvenile court. sake ID Mrs. Marshall Dom- ask, Mrs. Jerome Leviton and Mrs. Leonard Zieve. Mrs. David Weinstock opened her home on Oakvale Rd. for a general North Shore meeting Sept. 16-PC. STARTER SETS From North Shore units of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will welcome _ prospective members at a series of “Koffee Klotches” scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday. Prospective members living in Highland Park will convene at the home of Mrs. Bernard Good, 1098 Sheridan Rd. Board members will describe the facets of the Sisterhood and its aims. Mothers may. bring their children to this meeting. The Sisterhood will hold its annual new member luncheon and program Oct. 21 at North Shore Congregation Israel Temple. Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Pl. is Sisterhood president. Mrs. Bernard Good, 1098 Sheridan Rd., is membership chairman for Highland Park. Membership Tea On Big Sisters’ Autumn Agenda Women’s Club To Fete Golden Circle Group 1872 Restaurant FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. of Mrs. Eilene Stebbings, 785 Central Ave., matriculated at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, this fall to further her professional knowledge of dress design. Mrs. Stebbings has been associated with Singer Sewing Machine Co. here for the past five years. —interior Decorating— fe DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests, 25 District Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. In honor of National Business Women’s Week there will be a panel discussion “Salute to Women.” Park Society & Celebrity Center - at- of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club. The meeting will be held tonight at the Winnetka Community House. After dinner and a short business meeting, there will be general member participation in highlights of recent vacation trips. Members also are looking forward to the dinner meeting at the 3 Fanny to tend the first get-together this fall ABRICS accu- sations and a thousand and one other petty human traits. There are Skeletons in every family closet . . . and there is dirty linen in the cleanest home . Not one human being lives his life . however much he may try to do so ‘ - without the petty and the shallow human . forever appearing on the horizon of his existence . . . seeking in some way . . . to blight his happiness in one way or another. But love everyone we must . . . for everyone is God’s child... but some are more muddled and perplexed - . . because they lack TRUE FAITH AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE DIVINE. A human who really loved God could never be without heart and compassion for every single human in existence . . irrespective of race . .. color or creed. Nor for that matter could he be truly unkind to another human being. I have lived long enough to see with my material eyes that sooner or later . every human is brought down to his own true size . . . mentally . . . physically and Spiritually. And just as humans need friends . . . they need GOD . . even Klotches Will Fete Member Prospects Loraine Peterson, Mary Belmont, and Helen Amendola are among FLATWARE Authorized Sisterhood Koffee will PROPER be students adults GRADING held and THURS., Sept. 18-19 - 5:00 P.M. Park information 3:30 call ID - 5:00 2-5901 P.M. Aber- �ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATINE 3 "2 1% Back-to-school with energy-packed lunches... Quality foods are your best insurance for better health, yet quality costs no more here. Our tremendous buying power enables us to stock the best of dependable Reg. Price national brands at lowest retail prices. ‘ithe 3 for 27c¢ WESSON OIL $1.05 14-gal. Bil, FROZEN SPECIALS | | “RAFT SHICEP AMERICAN CHEESE... ate S & W CALIFORNIA Potato Puffs 2m 49c TOMATO JUICE 2 “és;29¢ Green Beans 2 r:.39c | STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .... WHEATIES HALLOWAY HOUSE Stuffed Peppers 4c ae 35c & CAMPEBELL’S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP... 3 = < Ag +) 8-02. Pkgs. N IT WHIPS 3 cms 31¢ Tall TOPIC PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS BIG TOP _ HABITANT ONION SOUP 2-2 rome” gge HINES PANCAKE MIX. DUNCAN. 29¢ prep pgs PEANUT BUTTER ce FRESH MEATS . CHOICE . Fancy Ripe BANANAS .... 2 * 29c ROLLED ps Rump Roast of Beef COLORADO ELBERTA PEACHES wv. 89c FANCY Wok 2. INSTANT Pt. Can 39C DETERGENT With LUX FLAKES 8c Coupon 2 vi:.59c LUX With 8c Coupon Liquid Detergent 2 c=: 69c LUX SOAP ak 3 bas 29c With CHEER... _-* Thursday, September 12, 1957 8c Coupon pues. 57 U. S. No. CALIFORNIA YOUNG for Canning |e LAUNDRY -— 3 .. punch 33¢ BROCCOLI. Green CLORUA 3¢ 1812 GREEN BLEACH Friday ca. 57¢ BAY ROAD Vight Is Family PLENTY OF RED SUNKIST Smokie Links 5 a 5 ur. 29¢ MAYER 12 OZ. PKG. Box 2 x»s.29¢ or WISCONSIN ORANGES Fancy Green PEPPERS Fancy $1.99 See 1 Fancy LONGWHITE PUIATULS DUCKLINGS wv 52¢ OSCAR FANCY—ldeal — A CENTRAL Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! 4 �Center Plans For Novel Tea Here Next Tuesday ee A novel tea, entitled “17 Women Ways Chapter of B’nai B'rith next Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Rd. ‘Fun’ ans Categories Members of the group will select something they always have anted to do from a list of 17 diferent “fun” categories, ranging from dramatics, ice skating and bridge to gift wrapping lessons. _ Chairman of the tea is Mrs. Laine, with Mrs. Jerome Gleem of Highland Park as her co-chairman. Among other members of the com} sa First in series of square dances will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The Jeans and Calico Square Dance group invites adults who are interested in learning to square dance or who would like to brush up on their steps to join them in a refresher course to be held the second Friday of each month at the Center. Marshall Lovett will be the instructor and caller. Square dances also will be held rtainment will be provided. W. . Christensen has requested that Saturday of gym on each the third month. to telephone the Center (ID 2-2442). LaBuda of Jr., a Highland 1957 Mrs. Henri Bader, Evanston. Mrs. Albert E. Paxton of Winnetka will speak of Plain Talk.” on, “The Art e son of Mr. and Brown, Mrs. Jerry Park Dr., 593 Cherokee Smoler, and Mrs. 324 Rd.; N. Deere Edmund Froeh- lich, 284 Delta Rd. Several Workshop members, including Mrs. Smoler, sold articles Mrs. Leo LaBuda, 300 Temple Ave., is entering the school of business. SEE US to national magazines this summer, Mrs. Paxton of Winnetka, publicity chairman, has announced. Anyone interested in attending the first session of the regular fall class in the Wilmette Public Library Oct. 3 may get further in- formation from the chairman, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz, Wilmette. Rd., 900 Pawnee Ford St. Johns Highland Mrs, 1897 Lickley at was Indian born Arm, Sept. Bona ORDER NOW IS THE NOW TIME CHRISTMAS Dealer TO ORDER CARDS Ave. Park 645 CENTRAL AVE. Surviving are two sons, Harold Air Force Base in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Fantasia of Key West, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Henry 26 S. Central Ave, and 16, who heart ail- home Funeral at serv- ices were held at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 6 in in St. James Church. Burial was Ascension Cemetery. The adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Moe, Robert was born Nov. 15, 1940 in Chicago. He was a graduate of St. James grade school. Survivors are his parents sister, Mrs. tesia, Calif, Mrs. Ann Funeral Corbin Viola services Hamilton, and Ryniker Corbin of a Ar- Mrs. Ann 77, of Glenview, mother of a former Highland Park resident, Mrs, Tusten Ackerman now of Glenview, will be held this morning in Lawrence, Kans. Burial will be in Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Hamilton died suddenly Monday at Highland Park Hospital. Wife of the late William Oliver who was athletic direc- 1D 3-0230 rence, moving to Glenview ruary to with live her in Feb- daughter. Mrs. Hamilton was very active in Democratic politics. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Ackerman of Glenview, formerly of Highland Park; William Oliver Hamilton II of Dragoon, Ariz.; F. C. Hamilton of Los Angeles, Calif.; and George B. Hamilton of Santiago, Cuba; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Roberta Klein Funeral services for Roberta L. Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klein, 194 Cedar Ave., who would have been five years C I are pleased to Announce in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A 5 3 S that Dorothy L. Poetzinger has joined our Sales Staff For Its Tenth For the benefit of its patrons, Highland Park’s Recreation Center Anniversary has submitted a calendar of activities to the NEWS which can be clipped and referred to. All activi- ties will take Herman F. Anspach, President Highland Park All Branches Of Beauty Culture U Beauty SALON REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Q ID 2-1212 F Esther 1815 Perkins St. Johns ID 2-1603 place in the center gymnasium. They are as follows: Monday, Police Youth group, 4- 5:30 p.m.; high school basketball, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, grade sixth, boys, Third, fourth, and fifth boys and girls, 3-4 p.m; seventh and eighth grade 4-5:15 p.m.; older girls’ ac- tivities including basketball, Ave. vol- leyball and trampoline, 6:30-8 p..m; Volleyball league, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday, third, fourth and fifth grade boys and girls, 3-4 p.m.; sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys, 45:15 p.m.; high school basketball, 7-8 p.m.; community badminton, 8-10 p.m. Thursday, Police youth group, 4- Friday, Third, grade boys and sixth, seventh fourth girls, and basket- and 3-4 fifth pm.,; eighth grade boys, 4-5:15 p.m.; roller skating, 7-9 p.m. Saturday’s schedule is as follows: Third, fourth and fifth grade boys, 9:15-10:30 a.m.; Sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys, 10:30 a.m.-12 lege noon; high basketball, school and col- 1-4 p.m. The German Shepherd, Champion Denley’s Jet Pilot (CDXTD) boosted his owner, Mrs. Les Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., to Cloud 9 Sunday when he took “Best in the Show” in the German Shepherd Dog Club of Milwaukee’s annual specialty show. Mrs. Kodner director of training for line German Shepherd and is a member The five-year-old first over about 200 show, and all grandchildren show placed. Mrs. dogs train Mrs. on Monday interviewed Jet dogs placed in the of his children who were in Kodner’s and the hobby is her husband dogs. Kodner is the ShoreDog Club of the board. Following the show, night Mrs. Kodner was on TV station WXIX. said that and the raising also the helps Ger- man Shepherd who sired Jet is one of the greatest living Shepherds today, and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michel Kay of 1640 Park Ave. W. The dog’s name is Champion Cito Von Haus Tippersruh (Sch2 UDT ROM). She also stated that Champion Jeff-Lynns Bella, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard of the Jeff-Lynn Kennels, took second place, the “Best of Opposite Sex’”’ award, November has been in the show. old this week, were held at 10:30 a.m. last Thursday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville. Roberta died Sept. 3 in her home after an illness of almost a year. The cause of death was neuroblastoma. She was born in Chicago Sept. ties by all North the areas Suburban Beth El family to commemo- and as the month cation of the for the dedi- new building. James Lawrence is chairman of the Dedication Committee and extensive programs for all groups are now being planned. The Building Commission under Allen B. Gellman is concentrating on the final stages of decoration. The auditorium is completely The Youth Center and Activity Room are close to completion, as is the kitchen that is being reequipped by the Sisterhood. President’s Edward Council Glazier, Formed president Irving N. Sisterhood Finkle, president of and George Lefcourt, president of Mr. and Mrs. The Council will meet the first week of every month and will deal with organizational techniques, Calendar of ideas and Calendar attended School, and friends were Ravinia in lieu asked of to Nursery flowers, send con- tributions to the nursery school. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Paul and Henry; two sisters, Sandra and Katherine; and the maternal grandmother, Countess Alessandra Ruggeri Laderchi of Europe, who is now visiting in the Klein home. of events. Religious School Is Accepting Registrations Registration school of for the religious Congregation merly KAM North Solel Shore) held daily at the temple Park Ave., Glencoe. Religious (for- is being office, 333 school classes will be- gin at 10 a.m. Sept. 14 at the Ravinia School, which is located at Dean and Roger William Aves. A highly qualified of teachers professional will instruct staff kindergar- ten classes through tenth grade. Hebrew school will be held at the same school from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Bernard This fourth Berkin is principal. will be the Congregation’s year of activity. It is the first year under ership and nold Jacob the spiritual lead- guidance Wolf. of Rabbi Ar- Summer Recess Ends For Infants’ Aid Organization Infants’ Aid Organization resume work after a summer with an open membership will recess lunch- eon and meeting in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel, Chicago, Monday at 12 noon. Mrs. Arthur Solway, of Evanston, president, will greet the guests and present Judy Nierman Broadway girl Club, “The President’s Synagogue.” Mrs. as recording sec- in a program little of the Synagogue, Milton Leeds, president of the Men’s Club, Mrs. tions The con- structed and heating and ventilating facilities are being completed. One thousand chairs are on order for the auditorium. of Chicago life. the rate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the synagogue 10, 1952 and had lived in Highland her of Synagogue Park all selected as the month of special activi- have formed Council of the Finkle will act retary. Highland Parker had H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. i] ry Q) Sets Up Calendar Of ‘57-'58 Sports Trains Champion Hamilton for 7 5:30 p.m.; Businessmen’s ball, 7-10:30 p.m. SPECIALISTS We 3, Vista in Liberty, Mo., Sept. 14, 1879. Since 1909 she had lived in Law- See Our New Studio Books Today! 1909 ories. tor at the University of Kansas, and later an automobile dealer in Lawrence, Mrs. Hamilton was born Holmes Motor Co. Authorized St. The Wesley Methodist Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Mem- Hamilton, SATURDAY _ SEPTEMBER 14 B home at 1848 Second Darrell Sample of Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will conclude its Robert Wimmer Moe Wimmer Moe, series of summer meetings hadRobert a long illness with a next Thursday at the home of ment, died Sept. 2 at his High School, will report to Bradley University, Peoria, on Sunday for reshman orientation week. Leo, neral Rev. Greening of Newfoundland; five grandchldren. grad- Park Rd., who died Aug. 30 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held Sept. 3 at the fu- Irving and Mrs. Joseph Irving of Ontario, Canada; a brother, Thomas Leonard Leo Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Lickley, 59, 2250 Green Bay Montecchi of Highland Park and M/Sgt. Gene Montecchi of Elgin Center mn, ate Lickley guest callers have been invited to direct these dancing parties. Interested persons are invited the Among the hostesses at the various summer gatherings were Mrs. Enters Bradley Frances Eight in Teservations be phoned him at ID 2-7211 or ID 2-5336 by Saturday. IS Graduate Mrs. Bay Province of Newfoundland. She had been a resident of Highland Park for 30 years. Off-Campus Writers State Final Summer Meeting Wednesday Hwd. Carnival Workers A dinner will be served Wednes. y at Wesley Methodist Church workers who helped with the une carnival sponsored by High‘wood American Legion. Each work:. may bring one guest, for whom a 4 dinner fee will be required. En- Recreation Ce OBITUARIES Se Of Square Dances j ‘To Have Fun” will be held by the _ Suburban P from of selec- musicals. Funds raised by Infants’ Aid are earmarked for research will save the lives of babies and for the work that premature support and maintenance of nurseries at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hos- pitals in Chicago. Mrs. Terry, 103 Green Bay chairman in charge groups that prepare Gordon M. Rd., is coof sewing layettes for the new-borns. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �sg : a id . PRET Ret a ys a) Ne, ’ * 7 hte heen) dbl Want hoa Se et pipet RO eT ‘- ae eevee oy aed cae tee Nhe " Lok See a ae Sas WRT AST ‘ NE % <gceatte i ane oqot Ca eet é — hoe ; . eae : Fes tats fda ree ae 5 Sere ASS: Pasnew ROL YRebcs t ¢ aly a eo ik cs t 8 . pies re Ape tas as aie a ae ean ees 5 ay ea 4 Sip) cae Panter 4 wy lsP rea 7 5 ee Ct ‘ ti ta mn 3 Sate: a ‘ & ss . mo bass P AS gies Pai x v ET yt ae 84 : . , ss . : eT RU RORY a , Ay : ein ¢ hae ‘iia ie ye Ne a Hi Ue Lec? a BSS Ph , CiNwae Yaa pen) — 4 Sg y Ps a 4 ; ag a Bs 44 These Are Truly YES, for a limited time, ONLY SMASH AUTOMATIC FULLY © q 0 C 95 $ SAVINGS :7 DRYER Gas or Electric ‘3 “fi NEVER BEFORE so much dryer for so little! — Just set the simple contro! and fore FULLY AUTOMATIC ee get it. CONTROL e AUTOMATIC HEAT + P Leptin provides mosphere for all types of fabrics. factory aan ee LL-TIME SAFETY opened. ¥ eh | They are These are not floor samples or demonstrators. * ° BRAND NEW Maytag Dryers in factory crates with full warranty! range ideal By x. a drying at- 10 to 115 minutes, as no a 4 . 7 motion and timer YY . et Ne ELECTRIC (electric works on either 115 or 230 volts e Super-sized Lint Trap ¢ Full-Opening Door © Smooth, ye DOOR wen st ee heat, ere ia S Even Drying @ aytae Dependability. | Model 65€ . — - NOW at HIGHWOOD RADIO! WITH Dry ‘em fast ++. @ Dry ‘em safe M ALO H 4 Now you can... of 7 a typical load in 26 minutes ‘ -.. at little more than body temperature Dry ‘em all H f AT ss «+. cottons, silks, wools, synthetics ’ 4 All this and the “HALO OF HEAT” too! @ AUTOMATIC TIME AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to operate ¢ WASH AND WEAR SETTING takes out wrinkles to save you ironing ¢ AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels at room temperature ¢ ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint right out of drum @ ELECTRIC (230 or 120V) OR GAS (City or LP) e QUIET OPERATION as pictured on the left TODAY! | C a re: e SAFETY DOOR « RUSTPROOF CABINET ¢ FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY ! ithe HWOOD RADIO ome in YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM . and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park srenioy ¢ rridoy evenings 7 109 1/2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, September 12, 1957 All Day Wednesdays a . 4 CO. AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 | PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 11 �ae gies wear alyn Lee Ebert Arrives A daughter, named Geralyn Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Teddy) Ebert of Lake Forest Sept. 2 in St. Waukegan. The couple, Geralyn Theresa Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Andrew Westgard of McHenry, III. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Berube, also of the Michigan Ave. address, are great-grandparents. Hospital, first child of the was born on her 672 SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake Police Training Receive Certificates Saturday An inspection partment Basic : PLACE TO STUDY 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Highlight: Family room for fun or homework $55,000 ENJOY LOW CHOICE PRICES FINEST MEATS...at there is no 1500 these substitute - WHOLE STRIP Ry Rit Real Buy for Your $1.10 .... LEG OF SPRING LAMB CORNISH HENS HAHN COMMUNITY 672 WONDERFUL FOR PLAY 6 sunny rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, recreation room - Highlight: Adjacent to wooded area $37,500 Freezer GENUINE Western SERVICE ». BROS. GROCERY and Lake who were School of the training school sworn in and received their certificates from the Mayor in the presence of councilmen, honored guests and friends, were Jack A. Thomas Sheridan, E. Rogge, James J. Dunn, John I. Baillie, room the well De- morning at the weekend and have observation, aid, and other time the After the protect the innocent guilt of the guilty. ation duced in the that had the the police offi- just been graduschool were intro- to the study classroom of police work for six weeks, during which time they worked for eight hours a day in class and spent range the much and the Chief The graduation Sheridan for said also pistol said, of the school. as who from first among learning defensive ju jitsu. ‘“Courtesy,” he said, “is the watchword ation the speaking, mat, ates, prove hard.” fingerprinting, have on Anthony L. Schmieg said it is the job of officers to protect the life, limb, and property of citizens, to and of- things. They with Chief traffic studied public Chief remarks, as He explained students had studied the art of investigation, of Officer a gift their from the token his time Mayor to ceremony, presented of and apprecieffort. expressed Chief the gradu- appreci- Schmieg and the graduates and said he felt “the school symbolizes the progress we’re trying to make in Highland Park.” He stated that we of the graduates and are proud believe they reflect credit on our city. Guest speaker was Ray Driscoll, director of training, Federal Bureau of Investigation, who stated that the general public should realize how much is expected of a policeman. He said they need patience, wisdom, judgement and bravery, and have to make split second decisions, and that Gay Ninety Nighties it is necessary for police training to go on. Driscoll said policemen in general, although usually loved by little boys and girls, are disliked by adults because it is the duty of policemen to tell people constantly what they cannot do. Driscoll stated that the job o the policeman is most difficult so the training he receives is mosf necessary. It is their duty to se : evidence to bring to trial with (Continued on page 13) Kittenflutt Brushed Nylon ct . . . lightweight warmth with a wondrous touch of feminine charm. AREA 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths Highlight: Kitchen with tile and built-in oven and range $34,000 spent Lake. In introductory AFTER SCHOOL PLAY Unusual 3-level, 5-rm home Highlight: Fabulous panelReduced to $32,500 Police ficers. He stated, “They have done wrestling He 1500 Louis J. Domenico, all of Park department; Frank Carefree, college companions ed recreation Saturday Menduno and John I. Miller of Glencoe Police Department, and Frank A. Meier of the Fox Lake Police, who was awarded his certificate by Mayor Armono of Fox cers ated MARKET Forest Park Nicholas J. Cascarano for July, and John B. Hickey and David G. Dalziel for August. Espinosa, Highland Aged New York STRIP STEAKS LOTS OF CHILDREN? 9 rooms, 4 bedrms., 3 baths Highlight: Large recreation area or den for play $31,000 on one acre Police Training Edward A. Knaff, Roy A. Holmes Jr., Donald G. Walker, Ralph A. A of Highland graduation of the second class of Highland Hall. During the departmental dress personnel inspection, outstanding patrolman of the month awards were presented by Mayor Robert S. Cushman to Michael Bonamarte Jr. and Graduates A of members preceded City MARKET Forest S Park BROS. HAHN COMMUNITY ia mother’s birthday. Grandparen of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i presenls hair styles & colors softly tailored in luscious SLUMBA-Q .. . an amazing new development in brushed fabric. call ve 5-3555 glencoe ® no sagging, stretching or shrinking washes beautifully, dries wrinkle free without We ironing to our delightfully Air-conditioned lighter weight, velvety soft FINE SCHOOLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, interesting living areas. Highlight: Master suite with dressing room adjoining bath. $42,500 ¢ no clinging, no shedding Short tailored gown flattered by saucy multicolored gay ninety figures embroidered at bodice. Pink or blue. ‘Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 12 Lazy Susans Lace trimmed collar and embroidered yoke pamper short gown. White, blue, yellow. S-M-L. 10.95 278 1925 Sheridan Road |Dlewood 3-1111 store at 626 Roger Williams nue, Highland Park. | 8.95 REALTORS Invite You HI LINCOLN Call or write us for information on any floor covering problem. We carry a complete line of the finest makes of Carpets. Lee’s, Alexander Smith, Maslands, Aldons, and Bigelows. Linoleum and tile, Armstrong, Gold Seal, Robbins, } Amtico, Rubber and Ozite Pads. John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum 6-4750 626 Roger ID 2-8701 Thursday, Co. _ Williams. Highland OF WINNETKA Ave- Park Hillcrest September 6-3773 12, 1957 | �5 Cars Involved — Police Ceremony (Continued In Skokie Mishap scientific When two north on Clavey Rd. slowed car ahead of them, to a third driven car, cars going by Mrs. Lerner of Following the attending were ments, Elsie Moore his car, of Chicago causing to into hit HIGHLAND PARK ceremony, those served _ refresh- the rear of the Sowder car. Police said Mrs. Sowder, who was charged with following too closely, suffered a broken nose, cut lip and knee. Her husband, Fate Sowder, suffered a bruised again increases earnings | paid to savers PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE /2 Dependable Transportation TO AND FROM AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous — MAKE Phone ID 2-7001 RESERVATIONS — A ed This increased : ID 2-7007 CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! Select NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. eo USE OUR CONVENIENT Q EARLY we LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield Road PLAN STORE WI 5-1821 keeping with New MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies ................0.ccscoeeseseoeeeeeeo $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner ..0..0.......-.---c0-cee-ceecoe---- $2.95 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Spare Ribs ................ecceseeceeeeeoee--- $2.95 THURSDAY—Buffet Dimmer 22. eco.. ecceceecsesecaeseesneeee $3.00 Tail Dinner ..............0000000 Beef Wagon Dinner ............. Diater .....50626.c. hc New the saver, is in Park Savings & Loan Association’s long established policy of paying account holders the greatest possible return consistent with safety. Since the Association is a mutual savings institution, you directly benefit from the increased ecofor your savings. Open or add to your Savings Account under - | | $3.25 $2.95 138 $3.00 Remember, CONSECUTIVE by 12—$1.50 your the DIVIDENDS savings Federal account Savings & PAID is Loan SEMI-ANNUALLY insured up Insurance to $10,000 Corp. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE se Lake County's oldest Savings & Loan Ass‘n., and earn the NEW, high 3 1/2% rate of return! Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children to you, now at H.P. Savings & Loan Ass'n., at the Moraine SUNDAY —Pulfet ; | Accent on Specialty Food Nights SATURDAY—Roast income Highland nomic demand FRIDAY—Lobster on all Savings Accounts Effective August 1, 1957 BUY YOUR S> 58 & AND Drivers oe Kor TRAINS LOOP Uniformed PLEASE 4 . knee. Velva Moore also was charged with following too closely, police said. Damage to all the cars was estimated at $1,200. HIGHLAND | SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N| Grandson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Newell of Rogers Park, Chicago area, on Aug. 23 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, the couple’s first, was named Scott James. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundgren of Orchard Ln., and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Newell of Merrill, Wis. Waukegan, crashed him up your earning power! mentioned a policeman the 250,000 the United Lundgrens Welcome who stopped when he saw what had happened ahead of him. Velva Lee He port. Directly behind was a car driven Seymour methods. 12) States. He asked that everyone give the police department more sup- Sowder of Zion crashed into them. Drivers of cars one and two were Milo D. Larson, 1760 Elmwood Dr., and Harry F. Steimle of Waukegan. ‘by page that no matter what does, it reflects on police officers of Highland Park police reported a five-car accident on Skokie Blvd. Thursday afternoon. Skokie at stop for a from 2.4446 ESTABLISHED 1811 St. Johns Ave. | 1888 ID 2-0361 — oo �5 EXPERIENCED 1820 BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN NEAR THE JEWEL Phone ID 2-0636 St. 2nd SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving Highland Park Since ELLIS-DuBOULAY North SCHOOL Shore HPHS, Recreation Center, ‘YW’ Offer Varied Classes photography for amateurs, Henry Kerulis of Powell’s Camera Shop. Hi-fidelity, TV and radio, taught by Burt Callen of Callen TV; Highland Park High School, the YWCA and the city’s recreation department again will combine facilities for the table 1900 of BALLET Branch en (beginners taught by Donald Davis and Miss Carol Falk. Sports class for men and women, including table tennis, badminton, handball, trampoline, basketball, golf and track; taught For further information write or call Blvd. Suite ° WaAbash 1501-7 Chicago 4, the Instructional swimming for wom- Classes for students from the age of 5 years will be conducted by Vada Belshaw, recently soloist with the BALLET RUSSE de MONTE CARLO and now staff teacher for the Ellis DuBoulay School of Ballet in Chicago. Jackson by offered to be Courses High School are: Ill. by the physical school’s education department. 2-1693 Highland Park Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg will teach marksmanship—a course in the use and safety of the pistol, while City Manager Ralph Snyder will conduct a class in municipal and local government. American and European fancy cooking will be taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Hohlselder, and a course in sewing of all types and dress designing will be offered by the HPHS home economics department. Ballroom dancing will be taught by Mrs. Lucy Smith. John H. Moran again will offer instruction in upholstering furniture; refinishing furniture will be taught by Frank Anderson, and woodworking by the industrial arts department. Other courses on the High School program are: Electricity in the home—Harold Carpenter, instructor; gardening, E. P. Englebrecht Park of the Highland color| Club: Garden Men’s Your “Know eighth annual coordinated adult education program opening here this month. Registration for High School classes can be made at the gym entrance Sept. 23 and Sept. 30 from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Tuition for each class is $10 for District 113 residents; $17.50 {|for non-residents. Richard Ellis and Christine DuBoulay, formerly soloists with the Sadler’s Wells Ballet, announce the opening of their new studio at 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, IIlinois. 20 W. Education Adult Annual 8th HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION i Teen-Ager’—a discussion course round led by ert Goodman of Family Highland Park. Rob- Service of “American Philosophy and World Opinion Today”—Robert Page, instructor; typewriting for beginners and advanced typists; mathematics for the home, taught by C. J. Wink- ley; shorthand (Gregg); “You and Your Credit,” John Luce, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, instructor. Public speaking, taught by HPHS English department; “Know Your Car’—Ray Richards, service manager of Petersen Pontiac; driver education—Lloyd Devereaux; biology—Garwood Braun; painting and arts and crafts—Mrs. Ruth Esserman; copper jewelry—Mrs. G. A. Flanagan. English, basic and advanced— Mrs. James Reilly and Miss Regina Beckmire; conversational and reading Italian—Mrs. Terry Terricina; Spanish for the traveler—Mrs. Melvin Chalfen. In addition, several local business concerns will in Christmas offer short decorations, and wrapping of gifts. courses buying All of the above classes will be on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 starting Sept. 30. Two classes in recreational swim- ming are also planned by the High School. The pool will be set aside for men and women on Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Oct. FALL PLANTING SPECIALS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Buy Your Seed NOW SEED FAMILY SEED Pure in 5 lb. bag Finest LEAF BASKETS All Sizes—20, LEAF CLOTHS as low 24 & 28 ...stop in at our “Flexscreen Headquarters” and see for yourself how easily you can frame your fireplace In beauty! Be sure to bring fireplace opening measurements. inch as ft. Only “FElexscreen’’ Steel & Bamboo FABULOUS on our SAVINGS remaining stock GARDEN TOOLS LAWN & POWER MOWERS BABY PLAY YARDS REDUCED! Bone Meal and Cattle Manure SQUARE LEAF CARRIER & BURNER Collapses flat for easy storage Attach to wheel barrow Get several . . . they’re wonderful! Must Make TERRIFIC ON Room SALE ALL OUR e FANS e AIR eREFRIGERATORS for 1958 SPECIALS APPLIANCES! CONDITIONERS e FREEZERS eSTOVES * WASHERS ¢DRYERS HARDWARE Page 14 Exclusive Unipull open close and tains, with one Oct. 9. Bridge I, to be 10 a.m. to 12 noon, will When is in You'll Your Spine Line... Feel Fine charm lets both you cur- hand. Choose from our complete line of ''Flexscreen’’ models and related hearth accessories. é Only the TRUE — FOR YOUR WE ARE CONVENIENCE OPEN 9 A.M. TO SUNDAYS 1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly ID 2-2041 has this “Unipull" Tab Models ERONY 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood States, combines modern “*Elexscreen”’ We United with complete protection against flying sparks. 4 FOOT BAR-B-Q BRAZIERS Buy Now—SAVE for Next Summer at Savings! graceful, LEAF RAKES of the be for beginners and will cover the bidding. and count point Goren Bridge II, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sflecsereen’ LEAF SWEEPERS in player beginning held from Refresh your fireplace with Brands present on both nights. YWCA Classes Isabelle Garn, a Life Mas- again will conduct several Wednesday bridge classes at the YWCA Ib. $1.19 be Mrs. ter Trivialis lots 4 & 6 Bushel 1¥2 x 72 tig Special Value 3 Lb. will MIXTURE in warede 70 High MIXTURE Reg. Per is 75 cents per person. Life guards Sun & Shade Seott's GRASS 100% for Friday nights, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Oct. 4. Fee for both classes at SAVINGS . . . and have Lawn Luxury next Summer MERION BLUE 2. Robert Kendig will be the instructor. A class for High School .| students and adults is scheduled 447 Husenetter’s Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ‘Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Program Opens is for intermediate players and will cover overcalls, takeout doubles, leads, signals and discards, slam bidding and conventions. 24. Registration weeks. Other classes offered by Rubin, instructor. Fee is dramatics techniques agers are and Christine ID 2-0675 The planned older for for new Patricia Center grade, p.m. for boys and and June from 8 to Whitworth 9 beginskates in your home will be 25 cents per session, or $1.50 for 10 sessions. Registration for Recreation Cen- ter classes may phoning ID the Center be made by PF arnisnber M. Mus. Piano Instruction girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, ning Oct. 11. The fee for 108 or my studio Linden Ave., Glencoe tele- 2-2442, or in person during the week Telephone at of VErnon 5-1108 Sept. 23. THE ULTIMATE EN FOR THE NEW 1958 LOOK ! Dancing AT wallpaper Business Men’s’ Basketball League. Six men’s teams will play each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Organizational meeting is Sept. 26. Miss High School Prep Basketball League. For boys not playing on any varsity or class team at HPHS. Games will be played Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Open games will be scheduled on Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m Ladies gym class will be held Tuesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for Call Vance badminton, volleyball, roller skat- ing, etc. Fee is $3 for 10 classes. Girls’ basketball, volleyball, trampoline and badminton classes have been scheduled for Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. This is a free class. Classes Classes will begin sixth ular square dances will be held the Men’s_ Volleyball League will play at the Highland Park Recreation Center each Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. der third Saturday of each month beginning Sept. 21; fee will be $1.50 per couple for each dance. course in posture, voice, grooming, etc., will be given to adults in a two hour night class, once a week for 15 weeks. Those interested are asked to telephone the YWCA to help select a convenient time for the class, which probably will open the first of October. Recreation 10 Square dancing classes to begin tomorrow will be held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. the second Friday of each month for a four-month period. Fee is $5 per couple; Marshall Lovett will instruct. Reg- teen- Musil will instruct. for details. third Square acting persons. for Wednesday evening art class, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 2; Tim Meier, instructor; 10 lessons for $12.50. Adult badminton, Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Sept. 18. Tuition is $4 a term for 14 sessions for Highland Park residents, or $5 per term for non-residents. mornHilda and $3 Tuesday evening art class, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 1; Mrs. Ruth Esserman, instructor; 10 lessons for $12.50. 10 lessons, or $35 for two lessons a week for three months. A teenage art class will be offered Saturdays, 1 to 3:30 p.m.; fee will be $25 for the 10-week course. A class in English will be taught Tuesday or Friday evenings by Anna Alexandroff. Open to both men and women, the hours will be arranged at the time of registration. Ballroom dancing — Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. Classes are scheduled for the first, third and fourth Tuesdays of each month from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning Sept. 24. Creative is sons for $10. the $25 fee Tuesday morning art classes, 9:30 to 11:30 am. beginning Oct. 1; Jerry Valez, instructor; 10 les- Bridge III, play of the hand, or Bridge IV, supervised play (whichever is the most popular), will be taught from 1 to 3 p.m. A minimum of 12 persons will be required to start a class and enrollments must be made in advance of Oct. 9. YWCA include: Art—Tuesday and Friday ings, 9:30 to 12 noon, Mrs. This Month Sept. Roller skating will be held vdtontiod jane pioli 727 Deerfield WI 5-1354 Rd. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 Eves. P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday by Appointment Fell Shoes Highland Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park Some People Cant in the Center gym each Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. for boys and girls un- Schweiger Children Depart For School No Classes At Miss Judy Schweiger, daughter of the Fred H. Schweigers, 628 Gray Ave., and a HPHS June graduate, left Saturday for Denver, Colo., where etto Heights she will College. enter HPHS Friday Highland Park High School students will have their first holiday of the new term tomorrow, when faculty members are scheduled to attend the annual Fall Institute of Lake County in Zion auditorium. Other legal school holidays and Institute Days, as announced by Lor- Her brother, Donald, is enrolled as a high school freshmen at St. Norbert Academy, West De Pere, Wis., and reported to classes on Monday. He was graduated from Immaculate here Conception School the in June. Their elder brother, Fred Schweiger, this week from First Lt. Friday, is expected home a year’s tour of from emy at West School the U. S. Military Oct. tion Assn.; Nov. Nov. 28 and 29, days; Dec. 22 mas vacation; semester finals; birthday; Mar. tute; Apr. 4 to duty in Germany. He will report to Fort Sheridan for discharge and plans to enroll Sept. 26 at Northwestern University’s technological institute where he will work towards a master’s degree in civil engineering. He was graduated High this week, in- clude: May Acad- Point, N. Y., in 1954. 30, 18, Illinois Educa- 11, Veterans Day; Thanksgiving holito Jan. 5, ChristJan. 24, day after Feb. 12, Lincoln’s 14, Teachers Insti13, spring vacation; June 11, day after semester finals. School will close June 13 the summer vacation period. Memorial day; for SWEET MOCK ORANGE BUSHES RS se 7 69 5 to 7 ft. tall Your. Cneiee <..00305° One Complete Evergreens Selection — — Grass $1.50 = Week Fell Shoes Only Since Trees — Shrubs Seed — Fertilizers 633 CENTRAL Sh 1725 aioh ad. Waukegan Open Rd. Eve. dd ieee ery HIGHLAND & Sun. GLenview 4-2665 PARK ID 2-0456 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-2330 a �Mostly for Women DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB BEGINS YEAR WITH NEW MEMBERS TEA Newcomers to Open Season Wednesday The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will hostesses at a tea for new members and sponsors at the be home of Mrs. Robert C. David, president of the Deerfield Wo- man’s Club, on Sept. 24. Graduate Nurse The first regular meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held Oct. 8. The program for the opening meet- ing is under the direction of the Fine Arts Department present “One Woman and _ will Theatre,” featuring Wing. Marie Fischer On Wednesday, Oct. 16, a luncheon and fashion show for the bene- fit of the scholarship fund will be held at Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. is Mrs. chairman handling Russell Sedgwick the committee of arrangements for benefit. the : The Civic and Social Department will present Service ‘Adven- venture in Russia,” a talk by Virgil A. Kraft, for the Nov. 12 meet- ing. “Classic to Jazz,’’ with Roy Bart- rem at the piano, will be presented at the Dec. 10 meeting, with the music department in charge of arrangements. On Jan. 14, the home and education department will present Mrs. Ralph Roscher, interior decor- ator and color stylist, whose theme will be “Economy to Luxury.”’ Men’s Night on Feb. 11 will feature hypnotist Edwin L. Baron. On March 11, the literature department will present a book re- view by Mrs. Kenneth “Inspiration presented McAfee. with Flowers’’ by Mrs. Franke Barnic Carole Packee 8 offering. On April 19, Thorngate Country Club will be the setting for the Library Fund Benefit. Buffet supper will be followed by an evening of cards and dancing. On will on May be 13 held Route the at 21. will present annual the luncheon Villa Colby and a variety Venice Ferguson act. Mrs. David’s officers for the 1957-58 club year are Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. Donald J. Dick, president; Mrs. recording secretary; second Gunnar vice Sundvahl, Mrs. Phote Yous Miss Carole Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave. was graduated from St. Francis School of Nursing in Evanston on August 25. She is a graduate of Mallinckrodt Academy. Miss Yous will return to St. under the sponsorship of the garden department will be the April Francis she Hospital will be in on Sunday the where pediatrics de- partment. Presbyterian Women Deerfield Association of Sept. room the church. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Alice Maloney Brings Mrs. James C. Hamilton of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, Lunch- eon will be served by Circle 5, of which Mrs. James Howe is chairman. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president of the organization. Enjoy Vacation At Sun Valley that meetings would teas incentive as an be all the} membership the new Deerfield chapter.” Mrs. V. C. Sarley, publicity chairman, stated. The first regular meeting was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Alvin Eskin of Timberhill Rd. A movie “The Mellah” was shown which depicts the work of the ORT. A question and answer period fol- lowed. A Halloween party for members and friends will be given on October 26. A committee was appointed to plan the affair. Page 16 Alfred W. Swan performed the cere- against gladioli, a background of chrysanthemums The bride’s gown of pure silk taffeta was fashioned with a bodice of heirloom chantilly lace and a sabrina neckline. A wide insert of matching lace detailed the ballerina length skirt. The taffeta plateau securing her veil was detailed with matching lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and fringed Fiji chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Althea Cherry of Milwaukee, who wore a ballerina length gown of mint green crystalette trimmed with emerald green velveteen. Her headdress was fashioned of ivy and she carried a small bouquet of white gladioli and pale pink chrysanthemums. regular to enlarge Dr. and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father. meetings were discussed. decided Rev. Madison white tral Ave. Programming and fund raising activities for the coming was The mony Women’s American ORT held a board meeting on Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders of Cen- “Tt Carl Georce Sun Valley News Bureau Photo Home last week from Sun Valley, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks and children, Billy and Kenneth of 430 Brierhill Rd. They are pictured on the lawn next to the outdoor summer ice rink, one of the features of the mile-high Union Pacific resort. They were guests at the Challenger Inn during their stay in Idaho. “aHowe Schacf Photo The chapel of the First Congregational Church in Madison, Wis., was the scene of a 7 o'clock candlelight ceremony on September 7, uniting in marriage Miss Mary Jane Coryell of Milwaukee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Coryell of Madison and Carl George Schaaf of 934 Sunset Ct., Deerfield, son of Mrs. Charles Schaaf of Chicago and the late Mr. Schaaf. of Mitchell, of To Diedholl Pride Mrs. at Walter chapter Tlews The Deerfield Woman’s Club is planning a course in all phases of ballroom dancing this year. The same teacher, Miss Helen Anderson, will do the instructing. The classes will begin on October 13 and are scheduled for the second and fourth Sundays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Jewish Women Plan Membership Teas For ORT Chapter Deerfield Chil Dancing Classes Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, Mrs. Robert E. Short, Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Frank Zellet. The Gare Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Ballroom Mockler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Locke Rogers, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, Weddings The first fall meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will be a luncheon and fashion show to be held at the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan Rd., on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Berkley’s Ready to Wear store in the Deerfield Shoppers Court, managed by Mrs. Harold Frederickson, will present sportswear, intimate apparel, misses and junior dresses, also half sizes and accessories. Models will be the Mesdames Francis Warzak, Alfred Gliemi, Earl Lynch, C. L. Walton, Eugene Van Ells, George McClure, Arthur Murphy, Bernard Smith, Richard Tracy, Keith Rawitzer, Richard Hooker, William Mankin, Robert Richter and Robert Steele. This meeting is open to everyone, especially to Mmewcomers. Reservations to be made early will be necessary and may be made with Mrs. Carl W. Lauenstein at Windsor 5-5526 or Mrs. Robert Steele at WIndsor 5-5182. from Mrs. Stuart Windsor 5-1063. Presbyterian will have a luncheon meeting, Thursday, 19, at 1 p.m. in the dining — Reservations and _ information about the dancing may be obtained To Have Luncheon The Women’s Engagements Walter E. Schroeder of Milwaukee was the best man. Ushers were the brother of the bride, Dr. John L. Coryell of Madison, and James Gohs, a nephew of the groom, from Chicago. A reception was held in the fellowship lounge of the church after the ceremony. When leaving on a motor trip to the east, the bride wore a navy and white tweed linen suit with navy accessories. The newlyweds will reside at 934 Sunset Ct. of The bride received her bachelor arts and master of science de- Birth Announcements Mr. 656 and Mrs. Chestnut August 29 Hospital. named Walter at the The a son Albin age Park has and of born Highland infant Steven ter Linda, Eberlein St. have been has a sis- 614. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson of Salina, Kansas Eberlein and Mr. and Mrs, Albin of Glencoe. * * * A son, James David was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham, 700 Louisa Lane, Highland August Park 30 Hospital. in the Their other children are Frances Holly, 10, Thomas James, 7, and John Lawrence, 21%. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield. grees from the University of Wisconsin, where she was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. Prior to her marriage she was employed as a landscape architect with the Milwaukee County Park System in Milwaukee. Mr. Schaaf attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois. He is national service manager for Skil Corporation. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �jis Deol ee ae rvvvuvw*s oman Activi lies OOOO OCCT Township Needs Furniture For 4 Voting Precincts The township will be providing furniture for nine precincts for elections, which will require chairs and tables for four additional polling places. Township officials are asking for donations of substantial chairs and tables which are in the home, your attics? Any no longer needed old furniture Deerfeld Center fant Welfare Society will hold a rummage of the In- of Chicago sale “From Rags to Riches” today, opening at 9 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. in the Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Wirt Ramskill and Mrs. Arthur Andersen are co-chairmen of the sale. Zion Lutheran Golf To Be Held Sunday Another complete parish the Tourney CC their talents to serve during the worship’ service,” said Curate Ralph Peterson. Home From Mr. two Vacation and Mrs. children home, 630 several Wis. Fred are Wright back Hermitage weeks stay golf tourney at Dr., at and their from Star a Lake, Return From Michigan Mrs. Louis J. Olesak of 1015 Warrington Rd. has returned to her work at the Village Hall, where she is secretary to the village manager. Mr. and Mrs. Olesak enjoyed a month’s vacation which included a trip to Charlevoix and Marquette, Mich. Dorcas will schedule of athletic events for Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sept. 15, at Hunter Country Club in Richmond, III. Tee off time will be 11 am. William Dillard and Lennart Schil- ling are co-chairmen of the tourna- 905 War- Lutheran Guild To Hear Of Women Of The Bible A portrayal of leading women of of Miriam Circle at the meeting of the Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild tonight at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Mrs. Carl Bagge is program chairman meeting. Hostesses Lutheran home, the Bible will be given by members Circle Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Freberg, 884 Deer- field Rd., in Highland summer versary at their rington Rd. UVCUCCCCUCCUCCUCCCCCCCCCCCC in Rummage Sale Today At Legion Hall The Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes are holding open house on Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding anni- will be for Mrs. tonight’s Richard Samuelson, Mrs. John Green, Mrs, Joseph Lampi. Mrs. Mildred Newton and Visiting Miss In Jeannette Hobjer. Indianapolis Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Ave. has been in Indianapolis, Ind. for a three-week course in layout and paste-up for newspaper work. Mrs. Hunt went down Tuesday for a several weeks stay. They are guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt. Jr. Recent guests at the Hunt home were Mrs. Rose Jamison and daughter James ie eh, i.on aK HS + of St. Louis, Deans of Miami, % Mo Fla, me and Hospital Alcove Plans Pre-Christmas Sale Youth Fellowship To Attend Rally Wednesday, Sept. 18 — Members of Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will leave the church on Sunday, Sept. 15, for Naperville, to attend a state rally for young sponsored by the Alcove Gift Serv. ice of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at the Moraine Hotel, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of 1327 people. The Rev. Eugene Wykle will provide information for the program, meetings and dinner. Young Adults Club Organized At Zion Lutheran Church A newly formed Zion Lutheran Young Adults organization Church is of the Club. Temporary of- ficers include William Powers, chairman; Allen Perrin, vice chairman; and Miss Patricia Kleinhans, secretary-treasurer. Miss Marlene Kleinhans is program chairman and John man, Garrity is membership chair- pre-Christmas Warrington is co-chairman for luncheon and dinner, Move To Mr. have Rd. Highland and John and have moved to Highland the Thanksgiving holidays. Return From Pennsylvania After a visit with relatives in Uniontown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. George Swindells Camille Ave. and Deerfield Art a course in and a child listens tained from Mrs, Frank Parker at Windsor 5-1855 or Mrs. G. E. Holmquist at WIndsor 5-0670. Friday may be ob- wh: PHOTOGRAPHY after- church hall. Any youth from the third to the sixth grade is welcomed to join this new musical group. Mrs. John Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine Ct., will be the director and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Lincolnshire, will be the accompanist. “With the forthcoming increase in the schedule of services for the parish this new group will become a regular participant in one of the family services. opportunity for | in that moment A children’s choir composed of the older children in the Zion Lutheran Church School will be orthe 1107 sun sings only once INFORMAL in at Park. THE 3:45 daughter are back at their home Art Institute. Classes are open to beginners and advanced pupils. Ad- this coming Lackner sold their property on Wilmot Zion Lutheran Children’s Choir Being Organized at ~ just — Park Mrs. Instruction will be given by George Rocheleau of the Chicago noon or to shop at the sale. ment. ganized of The sale is being held through- — The information being out the day and guests may come painting to begin Friday, Oct. 4, from 9 to 12 noon. Classes are to be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. ditional is the sale. ce Workers from this area include Mrs. Robert E, Sorg, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. George P. Little. New Art Course To Begin October 4 The newly formed League is offering Rd. sale Park. Wallace Hammerberg and Theodor Repsholdt are the counselors. The program will be directed to two groups, those who go to college and those who stay home. The first major social event will be during A It affords a fine children to de- velop an understanding of the music of the Church while giving of Signing Picture The Of Constitution Is In Library North Shore Chapter of of the marshall DAR will honor Constitution Week by displaying framed copies of the famous picture “The Signing of the Constitution of the United States’’ by the artists Howard Chandler Christy. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn framed the pictures. One is placed in the Deerfield library, one in Lake Bluff and another in Garnett’s in Highland Park, flag. l Back to Schoo along with the United berman, Hillcrest 6-3711 the North Sho jr. Hllcrest 6-3337 — re’s distinctive shops a States wrereTe ALAS, these will be our last words to those returning to the halls of learning (yearning might be the better ARNOLD'S word) this season. Handbags, We'll miss the boisterousness, the brashness, the pretzel munching, the inevitable questioning, & the countless trying on of our clothing. *BROOKS and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s These young men enjoyed shopping here. They brought their friends who brought their friends etc. to this new shop that had the back to school wearables they and Children’s COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, & Shoes Intimate Apparel CLOSETS Kitchen and it Bathroom Accessories % wanted. *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Ex: Offbeat colors in crew sweaters, correct slacks, burley sport coats, challis neckwear, tab collar shirts, leather trimmed coats & slacks, leather & loden type outerwear, Luggage trimmed 4-holer sweaters in lambswool & LANE alpacas, *THE Young MISTER C. us soon. RUTH D. 478 Central 1837 McCULLOCH SMALL Infants’ TALK (Open Friday Nite) *OPEN THURSDAY EV ENINGS ‘TIL 9 PM. _ September 12, 1957 and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right OSS Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since Highland Park Sizes SHOP and Clothes for Town Cobey’s Men’‘s Apparel in Specialized Men’‘s Clothing And ALACK .. . if you would enjoy shopping for the unusual in men’s sportswear, collegian or not, visit ; BRYANT Fashions & shirts both classic & unusual. JR. Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS - �College Freshman Pp arties tabs Judyk ady, FiancobSefore Wedding You pee Cordially Snvited Many parties were held hon- oring Miss Judy Rady, daugh- To Moet ter of Mr. Rady of and Oak Mrs. Seymour Knoll Tr., and Sherwin Ballis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis of Chica- Jes bin Girls June 23, a dinner party was given by the _ bridegroom’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballis at their home. Mrs. A. Harry Mann, Mrs. Roy Zeff and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin gave a luncheon at Green Acres Country Club June 25. 10:30 to 4:30 tel A luncheon at the Orrington Hoin Evanston was held June 28 by Mrs. L. A. Terman and Mrs. Sol Mintz of Glencoe, of Chicago. a luncheon Hotel was given by Mr. J. Busch on July Among those were a luncheon given June 19 at the Belmont Hotel by the bridegroom’s aunts, Mrs. Samuel Ballis, Mrs. Albert Ballis, Mrs. Harry Ballis and Mrs. Samuel On 11 Georgian was by given Mrs. Magilneroin of Chicago. A dinner in their Glencoe Club. Glickman, Modeling from the go, before their marriage Aug. 12 at Green Acres Country FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Informal July On | at Frank home and Mrs. Harry 12, and cousins of the bridegroom had a dinner party the next day. Mrs. Marvin Kamen of Chicago held a barbecue, took Mrs. and July 17, a dinner party place at the home of Mr. and Leon J. Siegel of Winnetka. A July 24 luncheon was given by an aunt, Mrs. Robert Benjamin of Carol Ct. at the Orrington Ho- Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. tel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aronson of Chicago presented a dinner on July 27 at the Belmont, and on July 30, a luncheon was given by Mrs. George Kaplan at the Tam-O-Shanter Country Club. A shower and luncheon at Green Acres Country Club was given July 31 by bridesmaids and their mothers, including Mrs. Milton Goodman and Lois; Mrs. Saul Kahn PRUDENTIAL’S BI FAMILY daughter of C. Phillips, 1374 Sheridan Rd., will be a freshman at Chatham College, Pittsburgh, Pa. She recently attended a meeting of the Chatham Alumna group held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hirsh of Glencoe. Planning to be a teacher, Miss Phillips is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Mrs. Mr. vdeening Phillips, William Brown’‘s Parents Visit and Ernest Mrs. E. Maddox of San Diego, Calif. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Brown III of Oak Knoll Tr., after attending the wedding of the Browns’ POLICY INSURANCE daughter, and their granddaughter, Nadine, and William James Bond. The wedding took place Aug. 31 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox are Mrs. Brown’s parents. Miss Kahn To Attend Wheaton Miss “ONE Policy . . . ONE Low Premium. . . Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family .. . and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR uy 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., Mr. and Barbara Mrs. Kahn, daughter of Howard F. Kahn of Sheridan Rd., was among the Wheaton College undergraduates honored at a tea given by the Chicago Wheaton Club last Friday at the home of Mrs. Morris Livingston in Evanston. Miss Kahn will leave Sunday to enter Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. for her freshman year. ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 The and Diane of Highland Park. An Aug. 7 luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn of Highland Park, and the rehearsal Aug. 11 was followed by a party. ein in Highland Park NOW SERVING DINNER ~ 4 H MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Five Until Eight O’Clock ABOVE: Black and white black-dyed Kolinsky. tweed costume furs labeled with leather belt. 110.00 BELOW: Wool jersey step-in with Swiss navy or black. 49.95 All collared to show country I A wee bowed SUNDAY Noon of origin. Until DINNER Six O’Clock Closed Saturdays forthe. mar ond Un bethin, The GIFT CORNER 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee ‘Page 18 654 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 Thursday, September 12, �HP iets Artists Exhibit Saturday Many Franklin artists of national reputation, such as Julia Thecla, McMahon and Egon Weiner Sunday at the Deer Path Art League’s Lake Forest. Highland Parkers whose work will form a portion of the members’ exhibit are Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, 1277 St. John’s Ave., Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., Mrs. Harry Cohen, 852 Ridge Rd., Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave., Mrs. Donald Wylie, 367 Bloom St., and will Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave. Mrs. William R. Gillem of Deerfield will also show in the members’ exhibit. On the members’ show committee from Deerfield are Jeanne Parker and Mrs. Frank Wales. Domenic show their work Fine Arts Festival in ‘ SPANISH e She has two brothers ITALIAN GERMAN any language Colos Have 4th Child Gain Laurie Ann Colo was born to the Domenic Colos, 1450 Ferndale Ave., Sept 2 at Highland Park Hos- pital. FRENCH and command Special speaking knowledge group a sister, Joe, Donald and Pat. Grandparents are Mrs. William Schrems of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 Highwood Ave., Highwood. of another fluency. tongue! courses by Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and a small instruction. Register now! Also—-coaching at high school, college and graduate level. og ee Berlitz 3 ynme ere li The show runs from noon to 6 p.m. in Market Square, or at Lake Forest College field house, in case of rain. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES FR 2-4341_ 589 Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 announcing the 4th annual Highland Park News Coming Oct. 3rd in the Highland Park News No area on earth has enjoyed the growth that the North Shore has had during the past 10 years. Thousands of new homes and new families have moved to the suburbs to enjoy the many benefits of living on the beautiful North Shore. Read this amazing story .. . the story of real estate, building, home financing and home furnishing in the 4th annual Highland Park News Real Estate-Homes-Home Furnishings Festival Issue on October 3. A big, special section will be devoted to the story of this great home market. Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, with Bell & Howell’s Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This Special Notice To Advertisers Here’s the North home the special that’s distributed Shore . .. the finest medium building, financing section fields. real estate, Because home throughout for advertising in the furnishing of mechanical home and limitations, deadline for copy will be September 19. Call today for complete formation on how you can cash in on this great market. Phone IDlewood 2-4500 Today! in- means scene Phe 12, 1957 never miss any that can’t be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. POWELL'S CAMERA MART 589 » September you'll of those once-in-a-lifetime shots — like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of Central ID 2-8550 �Bill Lawlers YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland Have First Child The Bill Lawlers 230 Evolution Ave., Highwood, became parents of their first child, a son named Scott Robert, Aug. 17 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Beatrice Codling, 618 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Park !Diewood 2-0042 John Wilson, Mid-States mA President Aviation Corp. WMULKCLU No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois * Gores A visit to Shaffers Greenhouse in Aurora, Ill., is scheduled for the Oct. 2 meeting of the North Shore African Violet Society. All members are invited to participate in the tour. The club’s opening meeting of the season was held earlier this month at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Harry Muhlke. A flower show in April will be this year’s main project. Parking for ‘over 100 cars By askance HIGHWOOD WINNERS African Violet Society Plans Tour PURE WATER pila Sele re tie (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Nicky Nustra, left, rides his two wheeler to first place winner in the decorated bicycle contest during summer-closing festivities at Highwood Community Center. At right, Lucia Hartman stands beside her first place winner in the girl's bicycle section. Patty Pasquesi placed first, and Maria Lucenti second in the decorated doll buggy contest. You may have wondered ‘what sort of people will teach me to fly at Sky Harbor? Do they have a bunch of un- shaved, leather- jacketed grease John Wilson introduce you ex- monkeys, or dare-devil jet plane _ jockeys, who talk ‘dese and _ dose’ language out of the corners of their mouths?” Well it might be interesting to to some of our MR. GRAY—“I know electricity costs less today, so why is our bill higher?" LITTLE BILL— “Because you're using about 4 times as much electricity nowadays, Sir!" Flight Instructors here at Flight Headquarters. Then judge for yourself. For example, MEET SYLVIA Flight ROTH Instructor Sylvia Roth This dainty, completely feminine young lady was born in Chicago and now lives in Glencoe. She started flying in 1944, and has over 300 hours in the air on her record, without an accident of any kind. PME Ser ee CRN oe Re ae ioe Sylvia attended the University of Michigan, and North Park College. During W.W. II she worked for the U.S.O., playing the trumpet in dance bands throughout the South Pacific and in Japan. Any time Sylvia might decide to quit flying (which we all hope never happens) she could make an excellent living as a piano teacher. Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way She takes part each year in the Powder Puff Derby—the transcontinental race for women pilots. And though she has never won it, she has given the leaders an extremely close race on several occasions . . . She will be in there trying for a “win” again this year. She holds the following Ratings— - Commercial Pilot with SingleEngine Land; Multi-Engine Land; Single-Engine Sea; Instrumental Pilot; Flight Instructor. And ried! Next fellows, Sylvia is keeps food fresh for about 4¢ a day. week, Don 20 bread for a penny. “Blectricily Costs legs today, you know than it did 25 years ago!” Mattes. John baeoneret aie Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of mar‘Blectricit John Page not Refrigerator-freezer Just 6¢ will dry a big load of clothes in an electric dryer. 7¢ a day cooks an av- erage family’s meals on an electric range. J Public Service Company Wilson Wilson © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Blase James North Shore musicians who like to get their teeth into some Haydn will have a chance Sept. 18, at a rehearsal in the Highland Park home L. Millard. of Flute and Fiddle club director Everett whi ie au ae Viti Jr. Born Grandparents are Mr. and Guy Viti of Wilmette, and Lawrence Morano, 471 Roger Williams Ave. and Mrs. Charles Laegeler, practice work quirement for Bach must what Chamber orchestra playing is less demanding than string quartets, he noted, but keeps every player on a double program) violin have begun including the concerto, a Corelli concerto grosso, a symphony -by Bach’s youngest son, Christian, and the nostalgic strains of Johann Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” There are readings of enjoy membership you’re — you doing.” The literature of music for chamber orchestra extends from classic through romantic and modern composers, Millard explained. The club welcomes new compositions by local composers, too. busy Rapids, Save 25 to 50% FALL SPECIALS COATS COATS oS RRs from $39.75 $17.95—Car Coote: i. from $18.75—Suits .............. from $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $17.95—Blazers .......... from $ 7.95—Skirts ...........- from mum CLOSING of “‘oom- . Planes Toll Yous Polen About This Ad USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <a», OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn mF Suits from .......... $10.75 $10.75 $10.75 $12.75 $ 3.75 HAND-MOOR’S pah”’ parts. Prospective players may call Millard at IDlewood 2-0212 or Mrs. Richard Cragg at ALpine 1-3546. wie and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $110.95—100% Cashmeres Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall ik alas cand aii from $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children and Pre-Teen Coatsand | Qo” Mich. and has a minimum TO WEARER COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER 340 Temple Ave. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Julia Kiska of Grand : Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! Mrs. works by other composers each practice meeting. “Our group consists of 15 to 20 players who meet twice a month,” Millard said in his announcement of plans. “There is only one re- sessions MAKER Mr. and Mrs. Blase Viti, 221 Morgan Pl, Highwood, are parents of a son, named Blase James Jr. Their first child, he was born Aug. 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The unique North Shore chamber orchestra began its 27th season at a rehearsal last week and will meet again on the 18th. There are plans for a concert at an unannounced Winnetka location sometime during Oct. Summer . District Over 61 Fi., 216 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson 2-1402 Free This is the EDSEL ee Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking ‘; ms 2 Credit Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your Purchases tow “Each of its lines is original” “Each is important” feature new —— New member of the Ford family Its big V-8 of fine cars lt shifts itself electrically from the new conveniences than steering wheel hub any other car The Edsel 400 and the Edsel 475 have a 10.5 to 1 compres- Only the Edsel offers you Teletouch Drive. Both your Among the new Edsel ideas: sion ratio, develop 400 and 475 foot-pounds of torque, 303 and 345 horsepower. The hands stay at the wheel while you just touch a button. Edsel Engines are the newest in the world Edsel acts the way it looks. YOUR e simple adjusting dial heat *IN OTHER AREAS SEE (above) and for ventila- tion—a light to warn if oil is a quart low—a trunk release EDSEL See Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra star in The Edsel Show, live, Sunday, Oct. 18 at the driver’s seat. . 3.8.4 DEA lL. RHighland - APT, Park 1778 First St. 12, 1957 one Teletouch does the rest— smoothly, surely, electrically. Ss EE _ Thursday, September It features more YOUR LOCAL EDSEL E R* INC. ID 2-9022 DEALER Page 21 < ~ Fiddlers Sound An ‘A! For New Season aa eet ; f y �a a Mes, Francs ot 1957-1958 Season 3 Ballet OLDEN CIRCLE” Woon MEMBERS ee ar The . . For All Ages Beginning and ments ing For Transportation Golden circle club members who need transportation may telephone the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Olson Granddaughter Arrives Classes open September 25th at the A daughter, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gant of Deerfield Aug. 2 at High- PARK CLUB land Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, 917 Pleasant Ave., and Mr.- and Mrs. O. H. Gant of Gary, Ind. are grandparents of Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled:HIllerest 6-0256 Forest Lake the baby Jean. who was named Barbara “‘A Date With Haddassah”’ is the original musical playlet group. Mrs. Meyer J. Hatowski will land herParkVineHadda Ave.ssah home and garden for the dessert-luncheon. (" oll Q ge open The and and ~ Evening Session FALL house afternoon. Call Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore WOMAN’S open are served to the group dur- the Advanced HIGHLAND holds every Friday from 1 to 4 p.m., for members and friends of the Golden Circle, who gather to play games, sew, knit or chat. Refresh- pt Classes YWCA MEET music committee includes Mrs. N. H. Edelstein, at piano, (left to right) Mrs. Mozart Ratner,- Mrs. Theodore Kahn Mrs. Roy Zeff. Directors of the playlet are Mrs. Gabriel Brash and Mrs. Oscar Berman. MARILYN RUEKBERG SEMESTER REGISTRATION: SEPT. 12, 13, Thursday—Friday (7 to 9 p.m.) SEPT. 14, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation formerly of the Merrie! Abbott Dancers SCHOOL OF Telephone DANCING ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue You are invited to enroll now. Highland Park, Illinois New students may choose from the 44 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Wednesday ART ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday Tuesday-Thursday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Intermediate Accounting Monday Business Law Wednesday Marketing Monday Federal Income Tax Tuesday Cost Accounting Wednesday CHEMISTRY Monday-Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics General Finance Money and Banking Tuesday Thursday Monday EDUCATION Educational Psychology Thursday Methods in the Elementary School Monday Science in the Elementary School § Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Tuesday or Wednesday World Literature Monday American Literature Wednesday FRENCH First Year Course \ Thursday GERMAN First Year Course : : Tuesday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday 1957-1958 BALLET TOE Wednesday Tuesday TAP - ACROBATIC Thursday STARTING SEPTEMBER SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science NEW Tuesday REGISTRATION STUDIO PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy The Opening Season MATHEMATICS i ; Basic College Mathematics Calculus MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation NATURAL BIOLOGY of the Monday HISTORY Monday Wednesday El tary, I diate and Ad d - Piaroipe pei Mae he AB reper? Technical Drawing Tuesday-Thursday General Chemistry First Year Course Latin America Drawing and Painting I, II, III General Biology Announces GREEK Tuesday SEPT. 30th AT 24 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. PHYSICS General Physics Tuesday-Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Tuesday Teachers POLITICAL International Relations SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology RELIGION Basic Ideas of Christianity SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday Thursday Thursday Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE | BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course Monday Wednesday SPEECH Public Speaking Interpretative Reading Wednesday Monday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write _ Dr: E: C; Retcuert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100, Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Ga a DEERFIELD > REVIEW ex : Neil) f ND PeeOn ba | HIGHWOOD NEWS Po | Highland Park i WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN ' i HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played September 14 & 15. 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 correct or nearest correct answer will TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OREGON the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TWO STATE game Oct. 5. ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON reach receive THEATRE. office before 5 p.m. The sec- Friday, a NEWS ure : | FOOTBALL : CONTEST 1 \ Games of Sept. 14 & 15 '! must Sept. ; ‘ i 13. 1| ; Total 1 1 Score j Cee ee GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED .. . Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Al & Jane's CUT Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! Inc. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia chicago 2-5561 Bears ys. Pitts. LIQUORS TOVARSCKI VODKA, Sth ........ $2 19 RAVINIA PLUMBING ID RATE This Week's Special! CO., eee aA Defensive Holding & HEATING + | Town ...... RESERVED All answers PS a ' Destin: 5. -ciaiseth ncasiscccodcokdeys Secale ! ; 1 " Reredt jsciccubl asta but ek ae he i i The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with ane INN (9/14 H.P.H.S. vs. 1741 (9/14) .. . Second St. Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-0407 Bradley vs. Central From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Highland Park ID 2-3576 Fenger Estimate—Call BISHOP'S AL and JANE’S HUDDLE Steelers For FREE ¢ CHICKEN’ «¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 406 Green Bay Rd. Siljestrom Coal _ Company | A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. Fuel Oil and Material | 1930 Highland Highland Park, lil. Mich. (9/14) Drake vs. Iowa Tchrs. (9/14) First St. Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Furman U. vs. E. Tennessee (9/14) O Illegal Procedure or Delay of Game Position There Quality Printing and Service Rapid You're always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing . where knowing LEEDS Serving 1747 Highland Green McMurry Park Bay vs. W. Since CO. 1926 Rd. ID 2-5250 Texas St. (9/14) Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Montana St. vs. S. Dak. St. (9/14) LEE’S Drive-In “"You Never Had 650 Skokie It So Good’”’ Hwy. Presbyterian ID vs. Appalachian Quality Cleaning at a Reasonable Price Out FLAVOR IS WHY PHONE .. + The House of Fine Gifts . . . Time BROASTED CHICKEN jeweler JEWELERS PUBLISHING For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious is as important as the 4C's (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) SINGER & your Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside Reason Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS job for you. PRINTING Is A sbabsshon Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 ID 2-2700 Richmond U. vs. E. Carolina Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S BOWMAN 2-0040 (9/14) 20% (9/14) Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 (Plant) Utah vs. State Ravinia or ID 2-9265 Hawaii ¢ (9/14) \ —— Intentional ey Roughing TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI empty Balt. Colts . Thursday, vs. Rd. Chicago Deerfiel — Cards September e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown Easy-to-clean (9/15) 12, 1957 668 Highland Mankato Park St. vs. at 545 Morningside (9/14) Ball State Hanover 1746 (9/14) We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 Central Ave. vs. Goal HARDWARE COMPANY ID 2-2350 Central Field ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT or O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” GOrevarell-yas 5-1800 mans a Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter the Kicker Second Wofford vs. Highland W. Carolina Park (9/14) LEO Brandeis ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Colby (9/14) Page 23 a �Christmas Is Just Fifteen Weeks Srey Sparkling Christmas tree ornaments and colorful holiday gifts are among the items to be sold Wednesday at the annual preChristmas sale sponsored by the Alcove Gift Service Committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. This year’s sale will be held throughout the day and evening at the Moraine Hotel. Volunteer workers, all members have Auxiliary, of the Woman’s been combing markets for unhandmade making gifts; usual articles in “Creative Arts” -workshops, and signing up to work as saleswomen at the event. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature CALL TODAY Dittmar’s Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Aid Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck and Mrs. Bartlett Holman, left to right, are pictured at work on holiday decorations for the annual pre-Christmas sale sponsored by the Alcove Gift Service Committee, Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The sale will be held Wednesday at the Moraine Hotel. Mrs. Robert J. Koretz and Mrs. Hanck are cochairmen of one of three workshop committees preparing for the sale. . Bue Goose 608 Central Ave. Highland ID Foons 2-4400 Park Kaminski To Teach in Highland Park department, Joe Kaminski Having just finished a season at ballet will soon be teaching in Highland Interlochen National Music and Park. Dance Summer Camp, where he was a member of the staff of the! (Continued on page 26) Building Fund Proceeds from the sale will be added to the Auxiliary’s Building Fund, which is, pledged to contribute $50,000 to the hospital founThe Auxiliary already has dation. pledge d $22,000 of deposited amount in the Building Fund. Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade St. is in committee the of chairman charge of the .pre-Christmas sale. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Kerwin the of Deerfield. Among Knoelk committee members are Mesdames Frederick Livingston, Edgar Heymann, Joseph J. Friedler and C. W. Haupt, all of Highland Park. Three Creative Arts divisions are headed and D’Ancona Harold Mrs. by Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck, both of Highland Park P. of Little o BURMI ht OR =a / wg fey EVERYTHING OY - 1 P.M. A.M. SUNDAYS—9 Williams ID 2-4387 eminge Ott MCT MT CUMWT RTULI MY PLASTERING specializes in Top Soil Grading ¢ Rubbish Removal é Deackine e Fill to CENTURY pre TV and RADIO 1858 Ist St. ID 2-8120 So eee dL Lele le lated DRESSMAKERS SERVICE LANDSCAPING MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue 24 Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page — Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery wi Mes West Deerfield Deerfield Road Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower CO. Name Brands— ¢ Peat Shoes ¢ Fertilizer FOR FREE Moss BEINLICH VE 5-0513 Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 BROS. Family 499 ID Central 2-0172 ID 2-4500 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Entire Phone BRAUN BROS. | g\\ BRAUN the Liti id A Let LCL TTT LILI TTT TTT HEATING FUEL for WALTERS SHOE SHOP ESTIMATE 5-1195 Call ID 2-8771 PLASTERING —Famous Gravel Dirt prices. VANONI Forest — Lake Rd. * Wrecking JIM PLASTERING Let Us Bid! 341 Forest Lakemerenbabats Conway Removal CALL VE FENCE Estimator Our Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° = Thee come Building apers ¢ TTT SHOES ¢ * ¢ = * Wallboard Roofing 1190 TRUCKING 20th Century TV || ° Insulation Consult aes : * Mouldings ‘ ‘ ee ee Official Watch Inspector for.the North Western R.R. ; - Millwork * Plywood FULL LINE RUSTIC ee Me ee * Lumber * . oe Peg Se Oe 28 OPEN Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon Roger RTO q eweters CO. LUMBER COY [ / ceeds ‘ HARDWARE RAVINIA FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S 447 / install Flexscreen pi te in ; LUMBER con ioe ) d Ww 4. on FOR THE FIREPLACE! ay ans eTMPRON JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR atl ldebiaea George Mrs. and Deerfield. Where it can be done FIREP Harris, Neison White, William OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park for Advertising Space on this page Thursday, September 12, 1957 Bi | �wey e wy er en ae ag toy en ee Re ACE ae : a i a i uh un I LUNCHEON, STYLE Suburban Seeders. SHOW PLANNED Will ‘Swap’ Plants BY EMBLEM CLUB With Friends Today Members of the Highland Park Emblem Club are planning a luncheon and style show to be held next Wednesday in the Elks Hall at 1 pm. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist at ID 2-2518; Mrs. Carl Arens at ID 2-1551; Mrs. William N. Russell at ID 2-4410; or Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, LI 2-4112. Reservations must be made. Arrangements Made Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, chairman, arranged for the show and fashions to be supplied by Rosby’s Suburban Fashions. Commentary will be given by Mrs. Earle Blair. Mrs. Arens is president of the club. Models will be Mesdames Harry Hall, Albert Pigati, Pete Carani, James Meehan, ae art W}Pe he“ aN ‘ oui ra gs = BiasEX RR Mi ‘ TR Ta ie wan Edward The annual “swap” of perennial plants between Suburban Seeders takes place at 1 p.m. today when members meet to give away plants from their own garden in exchange for a new plant from someone else. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, a professional landscape architect, at 787 Judson Ave. The hostess, who is also the club’s garden consultant, will speak on “Good Landscaping and the Perennial Garden.” Officers of the club are Mrs. Berny Shulman of Glencoe, president; Mrs. Harold R. Bernstein, (Continued on page 26) Pet Show Proceeds To Benefit County Polio Foundation Melinda Woskow, 8, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two summers ago, will evidence her appreciation to the Polio Foundation Saturday by sponsoring a benefit pet show. Proceeds from the show will be given to the Lake County Polio foundation. Melinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woskow of 1975 Old Briar Rd., will supervise the show at her home with Patricia Glassberg, daughter of the Howard Glassbergs of 1753 Rosemary Rd. The event, open to all categories of pets, is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Ribbons and awards will be given, and lemonade will be served without charge. Entry fees are 50 cents; attendance fees are 10 cents. y -on-RIDGE” Park for summer Room Public Library ghtfully new —offers a deli al motif, am a nautic reading of in Highland were pre- sented immediately after the showing of two short movies at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Library reports that 720 children registered for the program, 3,387 reports were taken and 26 stars of recognition were awarded. Men's Handicap ee ROOM, FRI. 9:15 P.M. OF FREE PARKING Lincoln Ave. LOUNGE, GRILL RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Write and Bowling SPORTSMAN FIRESIDE 7200 e WED. 9:15 P.M. COCKTAIL LEAGUE Call or too, jUniper P. opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED MAKE tioned in air-condithe newly-decorated— visit ee House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues decor comfort, H 0 Allgauer cuisine e famed e Mixed Leagues 0090 00 DINING BRiargate 4-6666 6666 Ridge Ave- Children’s NOW ACRES The club held its first board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, followed by the regular meeting. Awards House League 0000 Lencioni, HP LIBRARY GIVES READING AWARDS LEAGUES ORGANIZING Al Marks, Howard Roshto, Fred Rivett, Nicholas Miller, Lucille Kearney, Lloyd Bergquist and Misses Jane Bergquist and Carol Meehan. the 1 Sait Manager CG outta, C-Labs 8-8600 The Finest on the North DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS NG RKI SPACIOUS PA’ Shore for your Recreation 3535 DUNDEE ROAD 1'/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdependence 3-4233 WIN this OLDS 88 at NELSON MOTORS — Register Today! We're proud of Highland Park’s 88th . . . so proud that we’ve decided to give away our own “88”... . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest iby simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and Anniversary THIS CAR IS FULLY —Jeta-way Hydramatic frosters — Deluxe Oil Filter — EQUIPPED WITH Drive Power Radio — — White Dual Sun Visors — Wall Chrome Steering Window Thursday, September 12, 1957 MOTORS The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Tubeless Tires —- Deluxe Steering Wheel — REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON — registering for our free drawing. Heater and De- Directional Signals — Frames. EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 25 �ELIZABETH ARDEN SALON’ ae tae NOW dv OPEN ON ab rs. (Continued from page 24) Kaminski’s SATURDAYS includes extensive background dancing with the Gir [ Sco ut Trai n 1 ng hai r. m Ak Lyric Company during the ChicaMrs. Frank E. Dubach is the new Training Chairman of go season and the New York/the Moraine Girl Scout Council. The Council president, Mrs. pasha senso ceuay Chee A. B. Herman, appointed Mrs. Dubach to replace Mrs. Rupert Opera raveling wi e icago era Ballet Company in 1950-1951. In addition, Kaminski taught ballet to i children for six years. EYE : 4 relations for the Girl Chutkow, who is: now doing public. at . Scouts. Mrs. Dubach and Mrs. Chutkow worked together for some time on the Elm Place School PTA Board. Mrs. Dubach has been an Adult Scout for nine years and was Leader for a troop of _ third-to- PHYSIC AN (Mf ) ® rr WY. ) e In addition to Troop Consultant. a Se . ™ Me™. eighth-graders. She was chairman of the North Neighborhood of the Moraine Council, and is a trained her scouting she teaches and PTA at the interests, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, is Secretary of the North Shore Council of the American Field Service, and is District Chairman for District I of the Highland Park Community Chest. ~~ ) Guardian s of Nature’s Gift... Your a Most Breakfast Meeting Initiates c League i Fi Oy Precious A e,°e Eyes A the The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between COMPLETE RESTYLING ... # [90 Including: SHAPING e SHAMPOO e SET Phone for your appointment | Lijem Arde Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢@ SUperior your need for [ glasses and medical breakfast meeting Monday at Prospect Ave. home of Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer initiated the treatment. League of Women Voters’ annual finance drive. More than 60 The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. League members participated in this year’s campaign to supplement membership dues, League dues are kept at a minimum so that all women in the community may join the non-partisan organization. The finance drive is annually supported by many busi- The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to nessmen and other residents who you. are interested in furthering the League’s program of study and action in public interest. Mrs. Walter Fisher of Winnetka 7-6950 was guest ing Monday 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, asy way to speaker Officers W ednesday at the meet- morning. (Continued Of from Club page 25) and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings dazzle a date 10 No. Michigan Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited 510 Ravine Dr., vice president; Mrs, LeRoy Mintz, 48 Lincoln Ave., recording secretary; Mrs. William C. Silverman, Glencoe, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Earl E. Friedlander, Glencoe, treasurer. LOUVAES for Any date would be dazzled by the sight of you beautifully dressed in a gown cleaned to spic ‘n’ span perfection by our experts! We handle your nice things with the loving care they deserve . . . recapture the flattering freshness and sparkle they had when new! You'll look your very best! Cupboards Closets Cabinets Hours: KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Doors Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Although Donald 346 Park draws pic- tures of observation cars Ave., “The Wadi Tal 11-year-old Klisto, usually 705 WAUKEGAN ROAD “Where for a hobby, he is not adHere he is sketching Central Railroad’s “Girl of Century,” the car in the Out ITS BEST Our Specialty ¢ Clipping Give with the Century observation AT Dogs Hang Poodles —— Terriers — Cockers and Just Plain ‘’Rover’’ Miss Helene Taylor, New York Smart GROOMING verse to including a pretty girl. “All” DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ¢ Bathing Your Dog That Well Groomed Look back- ground. Duplicate Bridge Club Makes Plans For New Tourney DOLLARS The six-month old North Shore Duplicate Bridge Club which has been staging regular Tuesday night tournaments at the Gift Corner restaurant, is making tentative plans for a second tournament night. The club now has 130 members. If enough persons are interested a second tourney will be held on Monday nights. Organized by Mrs. Ruth Brown, 191 Lakewood Pl., the club is affiliated with the American Contract Bridge League, which permits the issuing of master points to tournament victors. Persons interested in joining the club may telephone Mrs. Brown at ID 2-6688. MAUDE DIDN' page you for campus, college weekends! WARNERETTES® by WARNER’S® \ YOUR SAVINGS Way Luncheon The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will serve a_ public luncheon for adults and children next Thursday at 667 Central. Ave. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. slim vw MARY OID |. . ] SAFETY OF Public To INSURED“| HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland GENE Park ID 2-0361 KONSLER, Special back design gives snug waistline fit. Proprietor (Gene) winpow co. SLER See Them 747 CENTRAL ON DISPLAY at AVE., Highland Park Freedom and control at one sweet time... at an even SSS sweeter price! Light, white and washable, this Warnerette = LP on see deme BE A} comes in hip-slimming power ~ Si | eal | ow net with satin elastic front and back panels to flatten. Pantie has elastic legs that zesle <S SS 7 never pinch or bind. Pantie Ty or girdle 5.95 Cotton bra 2.50 Pe Li a SATISFACTION a GUARANTEED .< Bor cot BEFORE STORM Phone Thursday, September YOU BUY . . See ALUMINUM WINDOWS For A Cheerful, No-Obligation ID 2-0892 12, 1957 Day and Us For DOORS ©, fy Emify Jacobi Estimate .. . or Evening OF 578 WINNETKA LINCOLN HI fo 6-4750 ‘ | �Nee ) Ree nat h ig RRS i ¥ oF: age 3 i ‘Artist To Speak ‘At AAUW Meet; Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Avenue Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task be until PARK PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND 4 Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity > - > a > a a . @ CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM We Operate Our Own a . . > . > - the 4-5061; 4-5062 OT | | 7 if left emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL ps % burdensome ! SE AE F will HIGH SCHOOL Plan now for next summer’s 52-day student CONSULT Geo. STUDENTS! tours OUR from TRAVEL up. SPECIALISTS. R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ESTABLISHED Central $695.00 vacation. Rochelle Tigerman L. Lundberg H. and 463 European 1934 Ave. 444%44%444%4%40%%%eeeeeeereere me ans nnnn464444444 se AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL that | > > > > > 4 . . Street, at Clyde > 75th . 4 , East a 2100 a . ‘a » Chapel: e > s > 3-5400 7 Call Midway New 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH /1| Since . Community Guests Invited to the > Jewish Directors > > Funeral COMPANY ‘a AND Elects New Officers, A meeting of Campbell Chapter |'712, Order of the Eastern Star, will | be held Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion | building on Sheridan Rd. Guests | “Why Picasso?” will be the at the meeting will include Sister Elsie K. Bruh, worthy grand maI title of the talk by Louis Bromtron of the Order of the Eastern | berg of Lake Forest, noted art- Star of Illinois, and her official \ist and Picasso authority, at| family. Officers of the local group |the meeting of the Lake Forest |inelude Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, | Branch of the American Asso- worthy matron; Arthur G. Hol'ciation of University Women. | lands, worthy patron; and Mrs. |The meeting will be held at Frank Watt, secretary. |8 p.m. next Wednesday at the First | will introduce’ the | Presbyterian Church in Lake For- chairman, |est and anyone in this area inter- speaker. Bromberg studied painting for 'ested in AAUW is asked to call | | Mrs. S. W. Coen, 1434 Ferndale ifour years at the Chicago Art InHe uses all media _ but | Ave., at ID 2-8302, or Mrs. C. B. stitute. He | Foelsch Jr. of Deerfield, WI 5-1494. |likes best to paint with oils. (Continued on page 33) | Mrs. H. C. Spruth of Lake Bluff, | %-%-%-erereereeeorerers pete prtrrwnoittt444444444%--4% ae AbD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | ORT Golf League Eastern Star Plans ‘Meeting Wednesday Gives Out Awards New officers were elected and trophies awarded at the ORT Golf League’s closing luncheon recently at Sunset Valley Golf course. Spring tournament winners are: Class A, Mrs. Howard M. Baltimore: Class B, Mrs. F. Berkson; Class C, Mrs. Harold F. Birnberg. Summer tournament winners were Class A, Mrs. Lester H. Brill, Class B, Mrs. N. Caplin; Class C, Mrs. Melvin Ruder. Mrs. Berkson won the_ trophy for club championship and Mrs. E. Metcaff was low net trophy winner. The low gross trophy and the award for ringer went to Mrs. Baltimore. Mrs. E. Perky won the trophy for low putts, and Mrs. Birnberg received an award for most improvement in playing. The new president is Mrs. David M. Kirchiver. Officers are: Mrs. Jerome Glenn, secretary, Mrs. F. Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. F. Solomon and Mrs. M. Marcus, handicap. Chairman of rules is Mrs. E. Tarson. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN NANCE CREATING A T COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE LAKE CITY OF COUNTY, SECTION I. That Prohibited At lowing Streets and made a HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: Schedule I—Parking All Times Upon The Fol(Section 63), attached to part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same On is hereby the amended north side Bay Road from Green Avenue. as follows: of Vine east to Avenue St. Johns SECTION II. That Section 64 of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto subsection (d) as follows: Section 64 (d). When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule II A attached to and made a part of this Schedule ordinance. II Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets as follows: (Section South point side 100 the Chicago right-of-way the west SECTION 64 (d)) Vine east Avenue of the and North to a point line III. ing Limited A.M. and (except of feet to 6 east Western 30 feet from a line of Railway west of of St. Johns Avenue. That Schedule III, ‘‘Park- 2 hours between o’clock P.M. on Sundays and Legal 8 o’clock any day Holidays)’, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the south side of Park Avenue beginning at a point the east line Sheridan Road said south side SECTION “Yield 140 IV. That ‘Right-of-Way tached to and feet east made Schedule XII, Intersections,” a part of the Vine yield hereby Yield Avenue proceeding east or right-of-way at Linden Aveproceeding Avenue right-of-way at Lincoln west, yield or at- aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is _ amended by adding the following Right-of-Way Intersections: On west, of of its intersection with and extending east upon for a distance of 560 feet. Avenue. On Wade Street right-of-way at proceeding Forest west, east Linden yield Avenue. On Forest Avenue proceeding north or south, yield right-of-way at Linden Avenue. On west, nue. Beech Street proceeding east or yield right-of-way at Linden Ave- SCHEDULE * to “arrive” in a Cadillac of your own! High on the list of Cadillac advantages is economy—economy of operation . . . economy of changing yearly models . . and economy of original purchase. And if you act quickly, you can get immediate delivery of a 1957 Cadillac at a cost far below what you might normally pay. We think you'll be very happily surprised once you have the facts. Better stop in today for the whole story. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER is hereby amended 28 That Schedule XIII, by adding the following: 4 Hours (Without Charge) The westerly 38 feet of the right-ofway of St. Johns Avenue from a_point 45 feet south of the south line of Laurel Avenue to a point 500 feet south. SECTION VI. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and _ publication as required ROBERT S. by Attest: BORGE RASMUSSEN, Filed: August 26, 1957 law. CUSHMAN, Acting Passed: August 26, 1957 1957 Approved: August 26, 1957 Recorded: August 27, Published: Page V. “Parking Time Limited on Public Parking Areas or Lots Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of any day except Sunday,” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same September Thursday, 12,/,A9. September Mayor City Clerk 57 9 /12/57—394 12, 1957 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with IREDALE Serving six Park-Lake SAVE Forest Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY ! Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone Rd. Illinois WIndsor 5-1911 COVERING LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE —— ° PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE ae FORMICA TOPS TOWN FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today TT Wee CO. Rd. ID 2-5545 TTTin Have a complete extra bathroom in a 3Y2'x 7’ space with the... RESTAL Receptor Bath by American-Standard See This And Many More Modern Fixtures to mer uct Your Home. RAVINIA PLUMBING and Heating |) 595 soil around newly-built sterile stuff left operations. home over is from One newly-developed way to make a good lawn out of a bad one is through a highly concentrated lawn food known as Plantrons. For anyone who doesn’t know much about what a lawn takes in the way of feeding, it’s as fool-proof as Co., Inc. Roger Williams Ave. Phone ID 2-5561 yet developed. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Thursday, Esha a ee Raa Vie, September Re CT. 12, WI 1957 5-3220 ‘ 4 The makers of this potent food have arranged a variety of ways for easy application. There is the handy applicator in which 25 pounds of the chemical are provided. By attaching its handle it becomes a perforated lawn roller which can be pushed or pulled over the ground, depositing the chemical as it rolls. This 25pound spreader covers 5000 sq. ft. of lawn. Application should be made only while grass is dry; it is watered afterward. forms, Plantrons can be used in solutions and sprayed or sprinkled on lawns and other plants. Dilution is about one tablespoon to a gallon of water. Push for Potted If your gardening is confined mostly to pots and planter boxes, there’s another other ingredients, It’s COME ‘AND lant. It is not a hormone, neither is it a fertilizer, but it does they mant. plants grow like weeds. plants grow even when are supposed to be ; MIRRORS FASHION-IN-COLOR : a. ped pan halrionanas a WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 4 SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID 1914 2-7211 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. een BUILDERS DESIGNERS HR Choice 2356 skokie Vatiey Ra. Sites Available for HIGHLAND 1D Custom PARK, Construction ILL. 2.4670 (GENE) is dametned we "a Good Housekeeping KONSLER Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For FREE AVE. Estimate | Aluminum 4 Combination . . . CALL PHONE US~ FOR eye came up with a potassium salt form of the fungus and got what amounts to a miracle stimumake Some PAINTS ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! Plants stimulant. prise 582 colorsfor inside and cutslde palatiog elements (as compared to standard 5-10-5 formulations). other we have ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED high concentration of essential In 2 painting $ yarmeiet — GLASS TOPS ‘. custom color is an ammoniated form of nitrogen and phosphate, with iron, copper and zinc (called ‘trace’ elements) added. The analysis numerals come out 12-24-12 — indicating a very tracted FOR EVERY PURPOSE e Roofing ¢ Millwork e Insulation © Peg Board © Paint e Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE r This called Gibrel (pronounced jibrell). It started in Japan as a fungus which, in this form, caused disease in cereals. To this, science added and sub- WAVERLY ON THIS PAGE Conscien- essary for good lawn-growing. Other plants with deeper roots have nothing whatever to feed upon. It’s up to the homeowners to introduce the necessary plant foods. potent growth 612 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS the ten lacking in the qualities nec- anything FLOOR trick IDlewood tious builders may spread a layer of topsoil over the ground and plant a lawn in it. But the layer is rarely deep and is of- DEERFIELD SAVINGS average CALL gardening of the building warehouses Agent for ALLIED newest Most the entire Chicago Area from Plant Stimulants —the Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland hed dor- WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 29 7 �es SOLS ee TELEPHONE NEWS CITES RESIDENTS In a recent issue of the Illinois Bell Telephone News several articles were presented showing the versatility of many Illinois Bell employees in fields outside their occupation. Many Highland Parkers were noted in the various activi- ties described, one of whom Operations Department. active in church part is H. B. Stair of the company’s Stair has work been as junior named because warden and of his treasurer of his church. At Centennial Kathleen of Mr. Let Us Clean Your Sweaters DREAMY FRESH ! Our back lovin’ tender the care and original sweaters. modern dreamy Try us methods freshness and will bring of your ever- and Mrs. 1870 Park from a two-month City, tended West, Neb. Celebration Schwalbach, Ed recently returned vacation While the daughter Schwalbach, there centennial at Falls she In the Civic Activities category, Stair was again mentioned for his participation in the Hospital Foundation. L. W. Raredon of Deerfield also was named in this category for his work with the Park Board. in at- celebration of this frontier town. Kathleen was guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saller and Miss Helen Saller. At State J. G. Illinois Bell Raredon is Engineering. McCaffrey of the com- pany’s State Plant was noted for his work with education groups, and J. A. Rosander, State Commercial, was listed for his participation in Rotary. see. Kiddie Klassics Show To Benefit Band, Orchestra Fall fashions for young people will be on display Sept. 20 when the Music Club of Wayne A. Thomas and Oak Terrace Schools presents ‘‘Kiddie Klassics.” The show, which will benefit District 111’s orchestra and band organizations, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Oak Terrace gymnasium. Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 University Ave., president of the Music ler, Club, music trict, are and Mrs. Robert instructor in charge of Mil- the of the dis- show. Members of the tee include Mrs. fashion commitMildred Cargill of 1900 Rd., whose Sheridan shop will present the apparel; Mrs. Keith Burge of 730 Old Trail Rd.; Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Eugene Bohne and Mrs. Joseph Herbert, all SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV WBKB-TV : [Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Channel 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. of Highwood. Mrs. Ralph Pottker of 3240 University Ave. will be commentator. About 35 children from District 111 will model the fashions which range from pre-school designs to apparel suitable for eighth grade students. A versatile array of fashions will be displayed—including styles for classroom wear, outer-wear, play and party occasions. Several of the outstanding ensembles featured in the 1957 Fall Fashion Park Wear Shows, held in New York City and Chicago, will shown in ‘Kiddie Klassics.” Tickets sale TERRIFIC ee the show schools will be Monday on and Tuesday. Advance reservations may be made with members of the band and orchestra, or by contacting Mrs. Bluhm at ID 3-0402. = SIMPLY for at both be et, Children who will model in the show include Terry Quinlan, Wesley Wenk, Leslie Petranek, Marla A JEWEL Dellapiana, without jewels Annette Lenzi, Darre Somenzi, Barbara Buhai, Cindy Catchpole, Julia Martina, Hannah Loeffler, Candy Albert, Pamela Pape, Sharon Katen, Mary Lee Ketley, Janice Ori, Chris Larson, Susan Supanich, Paula Walters, Leanne Smith, Barbara Bluhm, Margaret Herbert, Janice Pottker, (Continued on page 32) TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS These are for you! For all you young sophisticates who keep “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST saying “but I don’t want jeweled glasses, though I do want frames that are (more than 200 exciting prizes) smart and different”. Exciting in color, with a line all their own—and irresistible! Uptilted, young— and for pure drama, narrow white “piping” 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to outlines the eye frames and diagonally romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest . . . finest in the skies! accents the temples. Choose sea foam green, lipstick red, light blue, toffee or ebony. 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family GREETINGS to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our JETSTREAM*. are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. & GIFTS Leaders through CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION . he House of Vision ™ WELCOME Change Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 620 CHURCH STREET Arrivals HIGHLAND 1891 SHERIDAN NORTH MICHIGAN - 700 NORTH MICHIGAN + 4753 of ROAD Phone residence of Newcomers Highland PARK CHICAGO: MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH 80 WAGON On the occasion of: to Park ID 2-0442 BROADWAY @H.0.V. Thursday, September Ae 12, 1957 ie a | �LOCAL MEN IN RESERVE TRAINING Announce Winners LEARN Of Annual Men's Garden Club Show TO SKATE NOW! Several hundred ribbons and 18 trophies were awarded at the recent flower show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg of Marion Ave. entered tuberous begonias which were named ‘Best of the Show.” New The “Sweepstakes” cup, for members only, was awarded to Everett Inman of Deerfield. He also received the coveted ‘Horticultural Medal,” and an award for the best gladioli. U.S. It is said that any place you hang your sign is home in the army! Two Highland Park men, First Lt. Myron R. Feldman (left), 1618 Rosemary Rd., and Capt. Thomas W. Holbrook, 700 Park Ave. W. reservists with the 308th Civil Af- fairs Military Government Group, pause to chat at their temporary home, the unit area at Camp Mc- Coy, Wis. They left last month 15 days active duty training for with Army Photograph their reserve unit, which Evanston. Holbrook, who Bronze Star and Purple meets in earned a Heart in European action in World War II, and Feldman, who was cited for three. Korean campaigns, took leading parts in “Operation Assault,”’ a field exercise. Also in training at the camp were Capt. Walter M. Walker of Deerfield, and Master Sergeant Roger (Continued on page 32) for best dahlias; Classes Sept. ENROLL Day and and Floyd Irland NOW Evening Classes now forming Classes Phil Becky Miller of Sunnyside Ave. was top winner in the children’s section of the show. Other trophies in this section were awarded to Jim Fess of Deerfield for best vegetables, 16th Basic intermediate and advanced Instruction for all Ages Harry Kinzelberg for best fruit; and Tiela Pearlman for best arrangement. Ice Surface ICE SKATING The best annuals award was presented to C. L. Perkins of Deerfield. He also took top honors in the vegetable entry. Clayton Sandel of Highland Park received an award for the best perennial. The best rose was submitted by E.. E. Strauss. Other awards were presented to Fred Byington of Glencoe Enlarged for best surprise entry.’ John Fess of Deerfield was awarded a trophy for the best entry submitted by an eight-year-old. The nine-to-twelveyear-old award was given to Mary Marxer and Lolly Fess. Jim Fess received the teen-age trophy. conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Skillings Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield OPEN Sun., Sept. HOUSE 15th, 1:00 to 4:00 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Hillcrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 4550 ROGERS PARK 1-5878 CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO Going Someplace? Why Drive? ,jppoprs TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS MIDWAY Thursday, September 12, 1957 LIMOUSINE LOOP SERVICE Page 31 �Sanitary District Installs New Sewer Varian Keeney ak EM Construction barges recently anchored near Roger Williams beach were manned by work- of the SDunce men A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups — extended 1,800 feet at the bottom of the final treated sewage. Park Woman’s Club — and Oct. 11 Deerfield Masonic Temple an lake in'a pattern which will not obstruct navigation or recreation. The sewer provides for dilution and dispersion of RE-OPEN Highland installing outfall sewer for the North Shore Sanitary District. Pipes were set in a trench extending Call For Bowlers Sept. 27, Oct. 4 Sept. 25 and Oct. Immaculate Conception parish women interested in bowling on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Strike-N-Spare Alleys may call Mrs. Lee Surs at ID 2-8074. 11 It is hoped that a_ six-team league can be set up, and everyone from beginners to ‘‘pro’s” are needed when the league begins For ballet information phone ID 2-7385 or WI 5-0173 For ballroom information phone ID 2-3290 action on Tuesday. A free nursery is provided by the management, and transportation be worked out. FAMOUS...ONCE-A-YEAR! Sle! problems will Kiddie Klassics (Continued on page 30) Claudia Hocking, Donna Beaudin, Randy Scott Firestone, Dania Hed- berg, ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAPS JUNE GERANIUM BLUE GRASS Start September with a new Fall Fashion permanent at Magic Scissors Barry Goldberg, Beverly Cassai, Vicki Karen Larson, Michael and Brent Allen. Hangren, Fortunato Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot (Continued from page 31) M. Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest Ave. Weiss Highland Park is in the administrative section the unit, and Captain Walker the camp intelligence officer. in is Home Improvement Co. L&K | Behr, Reservists Train Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Sally VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE — DAY or NIGHT — 2 TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL HAND %* Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies SOAPS Blue Grass or June Geranium 50 (box of 3) regularly 2.25..... now 1 BATH In SOAPS Blue Grass or June Geranium (box of 3) regularly 3.50..... now 2 . . . in the Doctor's i: Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. ‘Page 32 Rd. Highland and LOOK! + Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Savings—Guaranteed x ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Building and Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 2-0252 savousies Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID Combinations Pan be Building ti acenda Color 4,7& 9" PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Sheridan All <— 50 Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand and Bath Soaps are offered now at extraordinary savings. These custommade Soaps have a luxurious cold cream base... are perfumed to sachet strength with rare French essences and are milled eight times to give them long lasting firmness and rich easy lather. And every Elizabeth Arden Soap is enriched with lanolin. 1895 ALUMINUM... (1227 ARBOR AVE., ID H.P.) Thursday, September 2-1316 12, 1957 �oe Yi ay Maa 20% Sage gEAESab Wn Ae ass eue cae Pr oc he Re gt te one oteeey . vi poe ae ipsa 5 athe ts es ai acaeess S4 My : Ae P| ea ey ; : ay wc SAM Aili t 3 . ey e BCR 7 NG Re‘ Te Percy Prior Jr. Highland Parkers Are At Camp McCoy Receives Award At Photo School Lt. Colonel Lt. both Percy H. Prior Jr., whose photo studio is at 599 Roger Williams Ave., has been awarded a special certificate of merit by the Winona School of Photography. He was Classified as ‘‘an outstanding student in a summer course in speedlight portrait photography” by Howard Weber, school director. The school was conducted this summer by the Photographers’ Association of America at Winona Lake, Wis. Colonel Milton Stephen rently serving two-week active duty the in with the 417th tary Civil Government and ; i" wur,| Serve are K. Kormylo, | Marines From are Park, Highland of Klorfine Army Reserve Affairs | S0n of Mili-| Batt Company At t S$ Santa Marine tours of | T/Sgt. Mr. of at| Marine and 1432 Dee Highland Ana Mrs. M/Sgt. Air Robert Glencoe Frank Camp McCoy, Wis. | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Col. Klorfine, 294 Deere Park | Jenks of 417 Temple Dr., is commanding officer of the| Serving with the same a Northshore Garden of Memories Park Base E. Batt,t Thayer Ave., E. T. Frank E. Ave., are Air Base Kormylo, — Old Trail, coor-|Third Marine Aircraft Toro Marine Wing Corps Very Green Bay You BEAUTIFUL Jenks, the 807 THIS and unit and is responsible for opera-|Sduadron at Santa Ana, Calif. tions, training, and conduct. Col. | The squadron is a unit of dinates activities of the unit during |the El its tactical operations. | station. A Surprise Awaits Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ir } Artist To Speak (Continued from page 28) painted professionally for many years and has exhibited at many shows. He describes his style as “modand says that his ern primitive’ to “capis in painting purpose ture that joy that a child gets into a painting while using a controlled adult technique.” Also on the agenda will be an interesting report on the Diamond Jubilee Convention in Boston our experience your protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. by Only pure, fresh stocks the Lake Forest branch delegate, Miss Madeleine Doerfler. Study groups will be formed at are All interested this meeting. urged to attend and sign up for Those tentaone of the groups. tively offered will be art apprecia- tion, contemporary is of potent pharma.ceuticals are used here. literature, Prompt _ serv- apmusic conversation, French preciation, painting, public speaking, international relations (studya _ guest with ing the Far East speaker from the country studied); opjob (studying studies social portunities for married women who a wish to resume working); and will study the Illiwhich group nois State Tax resources. ice always. J. B., WE “In this office we’ve got to get things done in a hurry. If we need something, we look in the PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE “REMEMBER, ID 2-0143 DELIVERY NEED THAT fe Ne FAST” ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages Yellow Pages.” PORT LAKE FOREST 265 Market Square phone Lake Forest NEW 548 FALL SUITS AND COATS Jablow Bardley Davidow Vera Maxwell $69.95 to $225.00 eene eo eee eee Thursday, September 12, 1957 8@@ee 0 86 @ @eesveaoeees 08 © 6 6:8 eeoeeeee Page 33 ee ~ ea �CADET IN AIR FORCE TRAINING Stephen Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein, - 410 Oakland Ave., participated in Air Force summer training at Laredo Air Force base, Laredo, Tex., according to a news release. Cadet Klein, who has completed his junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC at [AUTO BODY REPAIRS Cornell we'll give your car A NEW LEASE ON BEAUTY Car battered or beat-up, dented or scratched? Don’t despair. Turn it over to us for a body re-conditioning job. We'll put it back in tip-top shape! attended the Capt. Esserman Heads Air Reserve Drive DAHL S$ Capt. Norman §S. Esserman, 594 Pleasant Ave., has been assigned recruiting officer for 437th Troop Carrier Wing of O’Hare International Airport. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0077 The assistant vocate (Advertisement) HPC University, four-week encampment as an important phase of his preparation to be an Air Force officer. A highlight of the training period was a ride and chance to take over the controls in one of the jet aircraft at the base. Following graduation from Cornell, he will be eligible for appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. Maurers Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Welcome Herbert Caroline The first child of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Maurer, 696 Broadview Frank Herbert Ave., was kegan land Park named born Aug. Hospital. Caroline 31 The Luise, at High- baby was and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome of Newton, Mass., and Mrs. Gottfried Maurer of Zurich, Switzerland. Zimmers’ Son Born Jacob Zimmer joined the Zimmer family, 425 Wau- Rd., Aug. 27 at’ Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Marcia and Frances. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacob Zimmer, 1018 Cherry Ln., and Mrs. ant Clementina Ponsi, 865 Pleas- Ave. of the staff judge air reserve ad- unit, he headed the North Shore door-todoor “Operation Air Age’ recruiting drive Aug. 31. The drive was part of a plan to bring 1,000 new members into the local air reserve unit, which is composed nel from Chicago and of person- the suburbs. The civilian airmen meet weekend a month at O’Hare on-the-job training. one for Local Bowlers May Study Experts At Future Meets Highland Park and Highwood bowlers who want to sharpen up their technique will have a chance to study the stars of the field when None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is... that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they're in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. moths, Find out too about roaches, waterbugs, dealing insect pests that the HPC plan—thow you can get of our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, Pest Control — Phone inside Hillcrest and ed ants, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage- invade —as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household rid too out 6-6173 TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS 7 Days a Week ; FALL cy Gs ALY they return to Strike-N- Spare-Lanes, Northbrook, at a date to be announced. According to Charles Crovetti of Highwood, league officer, such well-known bowlers as Buddy Bomar, Ned Day, Bill Willard, Joe Kristof and Johnny King are with the North End Traveling League which open- in its 4st season Aug. 26, at Strike-N-Spare, only lanes to have a suburban franchise in the 41year history of the league. The migrating bowlers play 10 different 10 teams each under two divisions can and National. lanes, have Ameri- Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. “HOLIDAY LIVI NG’ CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) Broader Coverages New Coverages >» Greater Protection Calls For Clean Rugs ... and We Clean ‘Em Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery floors when you call INTERIOR HOME. SERVICES to clean your rugs and carpets! Our expert crews clean the dirtiest rugs in fast time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest ... finest in the skies! SEATE FARM 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. WRSURANCE ful drivers a brand-new auto 3. 15 Caloric ‘Holiday Living’ gas ranges. policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. HENRY HAKANEN INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick WI Page 34 Deerfield, 5-0543 Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State Farm Mutual now offers care- 754 Waukegan Deerfield WI III. *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Rd. 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company e Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Linda's The Lucky One! REDEEMER GUILD MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting ITS NEW! of Redeem- er Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church will be held at the church assembly hall, 1731 Deerfield Rd. at 7:30 p.m. today. Hostesses Make Plans For Happy-faced Linda Dorband not only looks like a winner, she is one. Hers was the name plucked from a barrel of 40,000 others in Highland Park’s Win a Pony contest. John Luce, Chamber of Commerce secretary, front left above, supervises while Robert Broadwell, Chamber president, draws coupon. Holding barrel are Edward Gourley and Dick MacDonald of NEWS staff. An experienced rider at age nine, Linda will pick out her pony soon. WELCOME STUDENTS NEW HPHS IN ASSEMBLY To Visit Woman’s Freshman and new students at Highland Park High School were welcomed by Judy Hexter, Student Council President, at the Orientation Day assembly yester- day. Gene Altman was in charge of the gathering. Clubs and organizations of the school were represented by one of their officers, who explained their CARPETING RUBBER VISCOSE WITH $695 PAD ATTACHED SQ. YD. Year Plans for the coming year were formulated by board members of the guild who met yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 1412 Lincoln Pl. ORDINANCE ROXFOAM for the evening will be Mrs. L. R. Tjaden and Mrs. Ernest Dressler. A topic discussion will follow the meeting. ; MAGEE CARPETING TWEEDS 0-42-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Paragraph C-1 of Section VI of the said Ordinance is amended to read as follows: “1. Each lot upon which a dwelling is constructed shall have a front yard of not less than thirty-five feet (35’). Where lots comprising forty per cent (40%) or more of the frontage between two _ intersecting streets are developed with buildings having front yards with a variation of not more than fifteen feet (15’) in depth, the average of such front yards shall establish the minimum front yard depth for the entire frontage. In no case shall a front yard of more than fifty feet (50’) be required.” PASSED: This 4th day of September, 1957, APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. 9/12 /57—395 ALL WOOL IN $780 & SOLIDS SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Casins Coiffure VE ILL. 5-2400 Shop AIR CONDITIONED Expert Trimming Cockers — -- Bathing —- Grooming Poodles — Terriers, etc. SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 1786 Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-0771 Club Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be hostesses at a meeting of the Golden Circle next Thursday afternoon. Transportation arrangements may be made by contacting the YWCA at ID 2-0675. particular group’s function and membership requirements. A question and answer period followed. Parents were guests. LEMON SHERBERT CAKES RUSTIC FENCES 75c and $1.05 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS each 10c RAISIN BREAD 0.0.6. a Loaf 25c¢ P. rotection Seek Privacy, FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ® eS FENCE CO. ASSORTED COOKIES .............. d Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. Available in heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. ' Single or Double Face. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN LINK FENCE MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES WAUKEGAN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 DE 6-8335 Thursday, September 12, 1957 Page 35 �HP Fisherman Catches Dolphins 3 ia snare ON the LAKE in GLENCOE One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House is surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and conditions. quarters. summer beautiful The Many house, 2nd foyer all lend themselves floor has 5 other features private beach, The buildings are so situated divided for other fine homes. family including FOR PAUL lawns a greater FULL with and 4-car portion DETAILS elegance baths, air-conditioning, sprinklered that to simple bedrooms geared to modern and separate servants’ beautiful flagstone terraces, garage. of the 17 acres can easily be CALL— PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central Avenue IDlewood Highland 2-4580 Park, Ill. Bob Picker is telling Edgewood School classmates a fish story this week—about how he caught two 12-pound phins off the coast of Miami Beach, Fla. Bob, son of Thomas Pickers of 749 Broadview Ave., spent the last weeks of August in Florida. LAST CHANCE to get in on the savings of the MOST POPULAR FORD EVER The brand-new 1957 Fords in our showrooms and on our lots are the last shipment we'll get in this model-year. So # . f you want to get in on the season's most successful car . . Saba’ # ay at the season's most attractive prices . . . do it now] ar Remember: higher costs will increase the price of 1958 derbird V-8 power and a new Built-for- cars. Another big reason to buy the 1957 Ford . . . the keeps “Inner Ford.” lowest priced car of the low-price three.* And remember: see the car that costs less to buy . . . less your present car will never be worth more in tradel to run... less to trade. long Ps ready he hen lege wae shined sesh Come at Weed Thun. in now and ORDINANCE 0-44-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953 be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-2 One-family District instead of its present classification as R-3 the following described property, to-wit: The East 463 feet of the North 160 feet of the NW of the NW% of the SW% of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois, and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S. Hoviland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the SW'%4 (except the NW%4 of the NW thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. according to the Plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924 as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing change of zoning. 934 This 4th day of September, 1 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. 9/12/57—397 COME IN NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BIG THIS IS ABSOLUTELY OUR LAST STOCK OF ’57 FORDS true dolthe two Fish Fanciers—tTropical Et Al Will Meet Tonight Tropical fish enthusiasts in the North Shore area are meeting today at the Highland Park Recreation Center to form a club devoted to their common interests. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. As announced by Meyer sof, 428 Broadview Ave., the is being terest formed in The ‘to increase keeping tropical is just club not Pinclub in- fish.” for men. “Keeping tropical fish is a family affair and we intend to have a family The size society,” says Pinsof. North Shore Aquarium Society, he believes, will offer opportunities for “aquatic fun,” which members may in addition to civic projects. fish take advantage of working on various A colorful film on is scheduled meeting, for the opening open to all. | fur remodeling priced to please Give new life to your old fur coat... bring it in now and let us convert it to a fashion-wise little jacket, stole or scarf. COMING SEPT. 19! First Showing of Our 1958 HOLMES 1909 36 MOTOR St. Johns Ave. If You’re Page Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 *Based on a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices F.D.A.F. Interested in an Highland A-1 USED Car—Be Co. Park Sure to See Wed to 2 p.m.; Fri. to 8 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs ID 2-8640 Your Fur Styles Ford Dealer 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address 458 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0351 HIGHLAND PARK Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store Thursday, September 12, 1957 �da Be oc DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop ‘Team Won f SOL OES Oe rR Take ee 4 Oe is ass, sc See 4 a ae peer So SS Od vs Merete ASC RNB 2 NPs 2% Se renee er. a 1% De ed iss sais is: 0 a ee 0 Reais ica SOR ER: RO er 0 Lost 0 0 0 1% 2% 4 4 4 Speaks At Women’s Apparel Clinic At Palmer House Samuel J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland Dr., who is vice president and general operating manager of Wieboldt Stores, Inc, was a speaker at a breakfast clinic for buyers of women’s apparel, yesterday, in the Palmer House. The clinic was held in connection with the 57th market week of the Chicago National Women’s Apparel show which ends tonight at the Palmer House. New Construction Improves Facilities Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 held its first meeting of the year, Sept. 4 at the Legion Hall. New patrols are being formed. The big activity of the year is the third held ty Of Lutheran Church 153 annual pancake brunch to be Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Legion Hall under the direction of William Bodle, brunch chairman. Richard Hartman is scoutmaster and Harold Murtfeldt is the troop committee chairman again this During Susan was a junior four year old and was milked two times daily for 314 days while on test supervised by the University of Illinois. past several weeks minor construction has been going on at Zion Lutheran Church. Included in the improvements are new and widened sidewalks, a choir balcony and a new registered leading from the other side of the narthex. Parishioners Help Much of the work has been done by men of the parish. The improve. ments will facilitate the larger crowds for both the church and the church school. Further improvements are scheduled during the autumn as soon as contracts are made. Cruiser Susan, L. Ryerson owned by of Aptakisic an offi- record in the Herd | Club. was for 9,865 pounds 510 pounds of fat. ORDINANCE 0-43-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as subsequently amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: SECTION 1. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: The West 241 feet of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW'% of the SW, Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois : in the ‘“R-1’ One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘‘R-1” One-family District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. SECTION 2. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: The East 150 feet of the West 480 feet of the South 660 feet except the West 330 feet of the South 660 feet thereof, and except the South 210 feet of the East 330 feet thereof the West % of the SW'%4 of the SW%, and the West 400 feet except the West 241 feet thereof, of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW'% of the SW%, Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. in the “R-1-A” One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘“‘R-1-A’”’ Onefamily District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. SECTION 3. The said zoning ordinance is ereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: That part of the W% of the SW'%4 of the SW%,. Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except the West 241 feet of the North 663.20 feet thereof, and except the East 150 feet of the West 480 feet of the South 660 feet, except the West 330 feet of the South 660 feet, and except the South 210 feet of the East 330 feet thereof, and except the West 400 feet except the West 241 feet thereof, of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW of the SW%4 n the ‘“‘R-2’’ One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all estrictions applying in_the “R-2” Onefamily District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. : : : SECTION 4. The said zoning ordinance is ereby amended by placing the following Hescribed property, to-wit: The South 210 feet of the East 330 feet of the W% of the SW% of the SW% of Section 29 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois : \ HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: and PARK: 1874 me : " 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington « OAK Appleton « Elgin « Springfield PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! oat Stationery HAMMOND SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 YOUR ONE WEDDING OR MORE ORGAN 1843 up ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE for ‘‘at home’’ and you're y Second St., Highland Park playing the... Hammond Chord Organ CARDS notice “reception” or ‘ ‘please reply’’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS Just Push One Button . . . With your left hand to produce a rich, full chord accompaniment. For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES ; For the same change in names and for thank you” notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 fs ae: Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance Use PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 3206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Finger... keys and buttons Prove it to yourself and your entire family! Come to your Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studio . . . sit down and play the Chord Organ in minutes! Or let our Chord Organ specialists bring the organ to your home . . . without obligation on our FREE HOME TRIAL. Come in or call NOW. In Walnut. $985 5-2221 1-4740 which to press. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN One of your right hand to play the melody. Simple ‘’Picture Music’’ shows Pane n the “R-4” One-family District, and all broperty therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘‘R-4” One-family District, and the Zoning Map of the Village bf Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuhte this change. PASSED: This 4th day of September, 957 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: ATHERINE B. PRICE illage Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. ‘ og 9/12/57—396 WHLEMANN | by Whdeding west Improvement Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle This record of milk and EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Engraved Edward YOUR EXAMINED BY AN 1907-1957—Our cow, Rd., of Deerfield, has completed cial production HAVE EYES glasses Guernsey Why wait to see the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s, Noite: doorway E. L. Ryerson’s Cow Makes Official Record A creations from Pareé new entrance patio for the main door, a new raised platform for the year, The first overnighter of the season is scheduled for Sept. 13-14-15. the hele Win admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear ‘Page 37 _ © ¥ �mateur Golf Tourney North Shore A Break 4-Way Scratch players scored: Carroll Snyder and Jim Tie on 36th Ron won Helgason the North 151; Dave Heuer, and Art Melnikoff, of Oak Shore Park Amateur Golf tourney Sunday at Sunset Valley with a score of 148. well-calculated three-foot A and 156; Frank Hulka, Chamberlin, Frank putt 153; Chuck T. Modica, R. Jellinek, Jack O’Malley, Frank Wisler, Frank Sibley, 157; Tom Sisolak, Harold Krefting, Tommy Thompsen, Marshall Staus, Fred Bencrissuto, 158; B. Bernardi, R. Slobe, R. Kozak, Ace Ellis, Harry Mussatto, Tom Schendorf, A. Staren, Alex Kameczura and Howard Rosley, 159. Handicap players scored as follows: Bob Zaun, 144; Ben Peck, 146; Frank Zaun, 148; M. E. Shan- son was runner-up. Record Belmont, Heuer, Tusco Nannini and Julio Campagni, 154; Porky Newman, Felix Molinari, Nello Campagni and Earl Stephens, 155; Bob Ascher, on the 36th green gave him a birdie to break a four-way tie with John Levinson of Highland Park, Albin Ogrin of Waukegan, and Remo Crovetti of Highwood, who scored 149. In the play-off, LevinA John King, Robert Reiland 152; Sim Bowes Field A record field of 184 entrants teed off at 9 am. Saturday for 36 holes of medal play on a course lengthened 300 yards for the tourney, sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club. Scores were higher than usual. Barney Edwards was low net handicap winner with 142. ahan, R. Heinchen, 151; W. Ruek- berg, 154; A. Laurence, 155; Jim Alicoate, J. Valko, 156; Joe Dugan, Ferd Humer, 157; Fred Robbins, N. Carpentier, Frank Sordyl, 158; Frank Bullen, 159. SAILING INTO VICTORY North Shore Amateur Golf tourney brings out a good gallery to watch finalists tee off Sunday, second day of two-day event at Sunset Valley. Back to camera, Earl Stephens, who finished with a 155, Harry Mussato, teeing off, scored 159. Gunter Schwandt Wins Yacht Regatta Gunter regatta Schwandt sailed off the won his Park Ave. third consecutive beach under NSYC blue skies taking one first, three seconds and a third, wrested Championship with the ideal regatta Saturday sailing from in weather. Andy a close Schwandt, Kaiser by one point. Kaiser took three firsts, a second and a sixth. Ed Fitzgerald, racing a Fleetwind Arrow for the first season at North Shore captured third place. Finishing fourth and fifth in the five-boat regatta were Bud Harring |" “Bobbin” and Bob Knight. On a low point system of scoring Schwandt placed first with 10 points, Kaiser second with 11, Fitzgerald third with 18, Harring fourth with Knight fifth with 19. The ald seeming and tie between Harring broke 18 and Fitzger- in Fitz- gerald’s favor because Fitzgerald took one second while the best Harring took was a third. Kaiser was disqualified in the first race when Harring protested that he was barging. Race com- mittee chairman held the protest ceived one more Joe Kensik and Kaiser point than uprelast to when the two lead boats had not only failed to finish but failed to The Labor Day Race The skippers swept the field in the Waukegan Yacht club Labor Day Regatta, when Pazenginski’s 20-foot “Brat” out of Waukegan reach the second buy on the triangular 2.7 mile course. Sunday morning’s race was postponed until 1:30 p.m. and sailed “Bobbin’s” taking Kaiser won Fleetwind Arrow. the regatta on a corrected time basis, and Gunter Schwandt, who had been hard-pressing Kaiser all the way, finished 12 seconds behind. Bob Carlson was third and the next five places went to Bud Harring, Joe Kensik, Pete Weinert, Ed first Though their smallest in the Boats qualified this year in the same order as the owners, an unusual _ occurrence. Schwandt’s “Hardtack” was first with 11 points, Kaiser’s “Bubbles” was second with 13 points, Fitzgerald’s “Folly” third with 14 points, Har- ring’s “Buddha” with 19 points and Knight’s “Bobbin” fifth with 19 points. “Buddha” nudged _ out Northmoor for 135 at the Fitzgerald and Bob Knight. boats were the 20-boat regatta, North Shore skippers took the first eight places, in addition to 11th place (Joe Riddle) Greenebaum. Without any sailing speak of, officials three-race regatta was called two after starting and 13, breeze had to to one Jim to cut the race. It and one-half hours time, (2:30 p.m.) then in very light weather. 55 minutes for cross the finish course as the It took the first boat to line on the same day before. Thun- derstorms called the second race. In the tradition that losing skippers must be dunked, Andy Kaiser and his crew of one, (his son, “Ky”) were kegan water. Yacht Bud sailing Mabrey of Old Trail Rd., his Albatross for the Wau- kegan tossed off club dock club, finished Jeff Marks the into Wauthe 18th. Three-time winner Gunter W. Schwandt, boat Lost for Season Junior football lost a live wire runner Saturday when Jeff Marks suffered an ankle injury that will keep him off the field for the rest of the season. Coach Larry Berube said Marks was set for the team after several long runs. Club Ends Tennis Season Northmoor Country Club ended its tennis season last Thursday with a festive banquet seconds Yacht club, was followed 28 seconds later by Andy Kaisers’ 16-foot as a result, giving him a six in the race. two one, clubhouse, when trophies were awarded to club champions and sportsmanship winners. Winners of the George Jennings trophies for good sportsmanship were two junior players, Catherine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, and Alfred A. Alschuler III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler Jr. The awards were the first two that Jennings (Northmoor’s tennis pro), received in national amateur competition. Mrs. Richard Fechheimer re- ceived the women’s championship award for defeating Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 6-4, 6-4, in her eighth championship since 1949. A mother of four, she plays a powerful driving game. Mrs. Fechheimer and Mrs. AIlfred Alschuler defeated Pat Hearst and Barbara Cohn in the women’s doubles, 6-4, 8-6. Men’s singles champion was Warner Rosenthal, who defeated Joe Anthony, 6-3, 9-7. Rosenthal paired with Mike Bauer to win the men’s doubles, 6-4, 6-2, from Richard Ettlinger and Steve Hirsch. Mike, a 12-year-old Northmoor star, defeated Bill Koutz in the fi- nals of the 15-year-old tournament, 6-0, 6-0. He recently won the 13year-old invitational tourney at Skokie and was also finalist in the Chicago junior 13-year-old tourney. Mike defeated 10-year-old Pug Schoen 6-0, 6-2 in the finals of the 13-year-old tourney. Pug, in turn, outplayed Tom Weinberg in the semi-finals, and in the 11-year-old tourney, defeated Robert Unger, 6-0, 6-1. Mixed Doubles Winners Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger defeated Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in the mixed doubles semi-finals and Peter Fechheimer and his father defeated Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anthony, 6-0, 6-3. 103, at left, sails into first place in North Shore Yacht club Regatta, held in perfect sailing weather Saturday. In boat (52) is Andy Kaiser, second-place winner. Little Giants Face BLUES DEFEAT Fenger On Saturday WHITES IN HS INTRA-SQUAD TILT The Blues defeated the Whites, 21 to 13, in Highland Park High School’s season’s opener last Saturday in the annual varsity football intra-squad game at the athletic field. Fine all around play of starting quarterbacks on both teams highlighted the Blue-White tilt. Chris Binner starred at quarter for the Blues, carrying the ball himself several times for good gains. The Whites opened scoring with a fluke pass play in which halfback Rich Rogers took a wildly bouncing ball off the shoulder of a defensive back and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Keith Burge “The Service Bank SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANKS $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 1771 Second St. Highland Park High School’s varsity and sophomore football squads open the 1957 _ season against Fenger of Chicago Saturday afternoon at Fenger. Last season’s record was Varsity, 6 to 0, and sophs, 12 to 6. Both teams hope to repeat. Evanston will provide the Parkers’ first Suburban League competition and their first test against a powerful 11. Results of this game should determine the team’s Suburban League chances. Parker fans get their first look at the squad on home territor Sept. 28 when Niles invades. kicked the point after. The Blue retaliated when Steve Eisen caught a pass and ran for the TD. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit \Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Rares Village Beard | both sewer Proceedings (Continued from page 3) the annexation, were given R-1 classifications. A special permit was granted to Harold Friedman to erect a sign on his newly acquired and water, outside acreage where building is now underway. An ordinance was passed that the front yard set back be 35 feet in R-1 zoning. The fee for vacating alleys and streets will be $5 for each 100 feet of frontage or less, to cover legal expenses. Charles L. Dwyer was granted permission to erect his garage .at 909 Rosemary Terr. Office Hours President Eldon Holmquist announced the summer hours at the Village Hall will be continued for the month of September as an experiment with closing on Wednesday afternoons and all day each Saturday and open Friday evenings. The resignation of M. F. Rupp, village manager, was accepted, effective Oct. 31. Alfred Gastfield’s bond for sponsible flooding for of Appoints much of the A the the village sponsibility only Pay will assume for the re- mains, tanks Legion could Hall, face and each the two other. The a handled of Skokie has the former Charles Mau on North Waukegan Rd. four-flat. the Carr Realty Co. sale. board will study expenses involved in obtaining it from an arsenal and will make a decision later. Trustee Joseph Brown, chairman of the water department, stated that the village crew was “bucketing” out from page the sewers placing “flap gates” for when heavy rains occur. and overflow President Holmquist said that the water survey report of Kenneth Weir, Raymond Meyer and William Hinchsliff had been accepted and will have further study. He said that in the committee’s course of study they had consulted Greeley and Hansen, engineers of the Highland Park water survey. “It has been the policy of the local board to allow use of school buildings for recreational and civic purposes. Location of toilets and is given careful would be absurd to let the (Continued sewers render from the page sanitary the storm water from the for your FALL FASHION PREVIEW North Shore Group Newspapers _ Thursday, September 12, 1957 HIGHWOOD NEWS District LAKE FORESTER ae 6, Dexter; James trict 7, Leonard Dis McCarthy; Olsen; Dis- District Arthur Vyse, Russell Bartmes an H. Scott Matt; District 9, Walte Bischoff and and District can William 10, help Casselman; Howard each Wolf. of you wh gets a request from the Village to 4) inade- disconnect downspouts and does so. There’ll come a time, and in the not too distant future, when we can you it will be in line to re connect your downspouts. In the meantime, let’s all think of our neighbors, and work with the V: on the acute problem. Eldon Holmquist Village President — sanitary * “Tf”? sewers. 2, Richard 3, H. P. Dendel, Gordon Brig: Ambrose Cox and Jane Rudolph District 4, George Koskey; District 5, William Erickson, James Mandler, Edward Bax and Allen Franke lage Watch for the special section ° District closer to the end of the system, the system as a whole would be adequate IF* we could just separate You'll see the answer in this newspaper next week. REVIEW The list to date includes the following people: District 1, Wesley Nunn and William B. George tell What’s new in the world of fashion? DEERFIELD Rudolph. quate at time of storms. All of this leads me to say that while it is true that big pipes in our system lead into little pipes cg e¢_ % raising, and the chairmen of these districts are now being selected by the drive chairman, assisted by William Hinschliff and Mrs. Llo You Village Problems impressio NEWS build- ings stand completely idle when dual use can be made,” said Mr. Derby. PST PARK con- sideration so easy access may be made by participants of activities under the auspices of the park board and civic organizations. It Coming Next Week... HIGHLAND (Continued from page 3) its operation. The board is convinced that this can be done without adding luxury trimmings. All practical, cost saving methods and devices will be used. The one story type of building will be used for economy, safety and_ practical gymnasium UNITED FUND 5) reasons. Frank Anderson’s home at 858 Fair Oaks Ave. has been sold to Linden Wheeler of Dallas, Tex. Carr Realty Co. and Baird and Warner were the cooperating brokers. Tank? that Will build Committee The board confirmed the policy suggested by the village manager Taxpayers property President Holmquist has named a parking committee which includes Clarence Wilson, Bruce Ford, James McCarthy, Laurence Dondanville, with the chairman of the plan commission, planning consultant and village manager as the three to complete the sevenmember committee. Winston Porter heads the plan commission and Matthew Rockwell, is consultant. The next village manager will succeed M. F. Rupp on the committee. Want Stewig (Continued Perry Mehan is the builder and will recent Joseph Schuessler of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion asked if the village would like to have a World War II tank to place on the Village Hall lawn as a war memorial. He stated that the Legion was considering getting one, also, for the front lawn of scavenger service was accepted. Ronald purchased basements. Parking $300,000 Referendum Carr Realty Lists Sales Of Property the stubs of the properties. Should a break in the mains occur under the street and beyond the _ stub, it will be the taxpayer’s obligation to pay for the break repairs. It has been found that breaks in the sewer mains in the northeast section of the village may be re- ig a very big word.—The �ees ee as $¢ ' & : Scouting Time Arrives = Train New Troop Leaders troops well, the new men will be briefed at a “Train the Train- er” session, set up by the North Shore Area Boy Scout <ouncil. The p.m. session is to 9:30 p.m. scheduled Sept. for 1 21, at Camp Henry Horner near Volo, Ill. Highland Parkers Ralph Worcester, Jack Bevan and H. W. Pea- body are in charge of Cubbing, Scouting and Explorer programs, respectively. Meeting times announced far are as follows: Troop 324 will hold its meeting next _ byterian church, _ more, Scout Form Tuesday first at the Pres- with Henry Skid- leader, New thus in Scout charge. Ridge Troop A new Boy Scout Troop, 26, has been formed in Glencoe, sponsored by Suburban lodge, B’nai B’rith, with Highland. Parker Phillip Hyman as scoutmaster. The troop’s first meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Baron Moss Studio building, Glencoe. Zion Lutheran church, Deer- field, invites boys of scouting age to join a troop led by Vernon Swanson. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the church hall. Scout leaders will convene next Tuesday with Troop 30 as hosts at First 1721 sistant United Green Fire Evangelical Bay Chief Rd. Church, to hear Joseph speak on ‘Fire Prevention.” Scout leaders will hold a _ round-table discussion afterward. Highland Park and Highwood troops meeting every Tuesday, their sponsors and leaders are as follows: Troop 30, First United Evangelical, Frank Noble; Troop 31, American Legion, C. R. Reaver; Troop 33, Lincoln school PTA, Leonard Nysted; Troop 34, West As- Boylan, PTA, R. H. Marshall. Troop 35, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets at Ravinia school. Eugene Negro is the leader. Troop 36, Immaculate Conception School, Paul Conley; Troop 38, Braeside PTA, Marvin Charak; Troop 48, Trinity Episcopal Church, James Ingles; Troop 41, St. James Church, Highwood, Ambrose Can- tagallo. Cub Packs meet once a month. Their sponsors and leaders are as follows: Kick-off Jocelyn Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carey, 326 Central Ave.; Laura Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit Ave.; and Kitty Kelley, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Evans, 3463 Summit Ave., both of Highwood, left Tuesday evening for Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., where they will be freshmen. The liberal arts girl’s college is situated on Lake Cayuga. All the girls are graduates of Highland Park High School. They and their parents were among other guests at a tea held recent- ly at the home Hemenway Yacht of Mrs. Charles of Evanston. Club Plans Braeside Pack 41, Fred PTA, H. S. St. James, Thomas; Episcopal, Pack Pack Robert Oct. We 1. and 324, First Presbyterian, Karl 34, Bielert. Explorer Posts, which meet once or twice a month, are Post 36, Immaculate Conception, Edward West Ridge PTA,: Harvey Jacobs; Pack 134, West Ridge, Arno Juntunen; Pack 35, Ravinia School, Art Wagner; Pack 36, Immaculate Conception, John Moran; Pack 38, Brown Jr., and Post 43, Trinity, Avery Jones. There is one Ship— No. 43 with Trinity church as sponsor and Louis Taylor as skipper. Pack 31, Thomas PTA, American Pape; Thomas Pack Legion, 33, Steele; Dr. Lincoln Pack and Carry PAYMENTS AS I. H. ” HIGHWOOD 21 THEATRE Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7 :00—Closed' Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30" THU., Sept.. 12-14 SAT., “CRAB Feature MONSTER” Richard Garland, Pamela Russ Johnson 2nd FEATURE “OUT OF THIS Duncan,, EARTH” Morgan Jones the Leading 504 AS OK Lines $1.00 A - from Central bank Ave. 15-17 § THE CORRAL” Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas,. Rhonda Fleming, Jo Varm Fleet OTICE Starting Sept. 15 we will continue with our Sunday Matinee starting at 2:30 P.M. 2-0630 for 35 AT Color by Technicolor WEEK OPTICIANS Park Sept. “GUNFIGHT NEMEROFF Highland Across SUN., MON., TUES., Years ID 2-0630 GAN fe oR 0G & DRIVE-IN Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Open 7 P.M. WEEK START AT DUSK! DAYS — 6:30 P.M. EVERY BUCKNITE MUSIC THEATRE of DEERFIELD FRI., Double Silverware LOW JEWELERS Tel. Trinity Kellner; Sept. FINE DIAMONDS Ruekberg; Highwood, 43, Dance Paul Birch, Beverly Garland. Clambake for Tuesday, ie The fifth annual Kick-off Dance for Highland Park High School students, sponsored by Rotary Club of Highland Park, will be held at the High School Saturday, Sept. 21. Johnny Lewis, whose band played for the last Junior Prom, will provide the music. Admission is $1 per couple. Dr. Robert Black is president of Rotary Club and Bruce Johnson is chairman of the Rotary Youth Committee. Student co-chairman of the dance is Steve Rose. Watches North Shore Yacht club members will hold a clambake at 5 p.m. Saturday at their clubhouse. The club will present a slate of officers for nomination later in the evening. Election of officers is scheduled ie Rotary Sponsors Student Three Highland Parkers To Attend Wells College Scouting time has arrived and troop meetings are blossoming out all over Highland Park, Highwood and the Deerfield area. And in order to be certain that leaders handle their oe SAT. & SUN. NITE 2 FEATURES FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Sept. 13-14 Adventure Feature “SILENT WORLD” “Dragoon Wells Massacre” Dennis O’Keefe, Mona Freeman SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 15-16-17 bauren Bacall, Gregory Peck —_ Jack Webb Designing Woman” WED. & THURS., Sept. Lori Nelson “HOT ROD 18-19 “The — in 2 HITS D.I.” 2 FEATURES Adele Jergens in “GIRLS IN PRISON” GIRLS” presents LIBERTYVILLE GUYS AND DOLLS” THEATRE Starting Sunday, Sept. 15th FOR ONE WEEK Based on story and characters by Damon Runyon Music and lyrics by Frank Loesser Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows SEPT. 13, 14 and Highland ALL SEATS now on sale Park RESERVED at 764 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 $2.50 Se ‘Enchantment! Edgewood School © 15 8:30 p.m. Tickets Fun-Filled ea Deerfield Road, Deerfield p.m. daily, except Sunday $2.00 $1.50 Friday evening, opening night—the $2.50 seats are dress circle Dig out your tux —Date up your doll! All profits are to be donated to Deerfield Schools SHOW TIMES: SUN. & SAT.—1 :30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:00, 8:50 WEEK DAYS—7:00, COME 8:50 EARLY Thursday, September 12, 1957 _ �“Jo Ann | Alachules Fo Mined Ausbuest | Alfred S. Alschuler, son of A song for every mood hurst Bob Lewis and Ginny On Sept. 10, Alfred and his father attended the annual freshman dinner of the Amhurst Club of Martin Brothers Chicago. In a traditional ceremony, the Chicago club welcomed the Mrs. Alfred Sheridan S. Rd., College Alschuler will this attend Am- and and will va SIDELIGHTS Jr. fall. members of the class of ’61 presented them with purple white ‘“‘frosh” caps which they Johnny Conrad Dancers Temple Religious — North Shore of Mr. Miller and From Here and ES, There HP Savings & Loan Association Raises Dividend Rate To 312% Reappointment BEN ARDEN Savers at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association will enjoy a 14% increase in dividend rate, according to Fred Gieser, president of the firm. The directors met on September and his orchestra 3 and be required to wear this fall. Choice Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Fe — . 4 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 PALMER HOUSE BUY U. Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games S. SAVINGS BONDS. 9—12:30 thru Sat. 1:30—6 Fy Closed Sundays. GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THEATRE—GLENCOE A‘PLENTY ID 2-0605 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, Sept. 13 The famed book of the Mau-Mau uprising, filmed in Africa. VErnon Fri. thru Thu., — ONE 5-0605 Sept. FULL 13-19 WEEK— “Love in the Afternoon” “Something of Value” Gary with Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, p.m.; to as of August 1. the rate our long established policy of paying account holders the greatest possible return consistent with safety. mutual Since the association savings institution, is a our savers will benefit directly from the increased economic demand for their savings.” Located at 1811 St. Johns Ave., the Highland Park Savings & Loan County. is the oldest in in 1888, Established Lake the firm is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank and is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Cantonese Take-Out to 314%, Charlie Wenk’s, Inc. will be the name of a new Chop Suey and Cantonese take-out shop to be located at 1860 First St. Remodeling is effective now in progress and the shop is expected to open within the next two weeks. Owned by Charles Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave. Highland Park and Clayton Rautbord, 546 Westley Rd., Glencoe, the shop will be run by Chef Don Jay, who worked in a _ foremost, Loop, oriental restaurant for many years. All Chinese and Cantonese dishes will be featured and a full cater- ing staff will be available vate for pri- parties. Carpenter’s Local Sets Saturday Dinner Dance Johns-Mansville Club, Wauke- gan, Saturday night. Buffet supper will be served between 6:30 and 8 p.m., followed by entertainment and dancing until 1 am. The party committee includes Russell Ekelmann, land Park 1970 Sunnyside Reform Temple. During her tenure, the sche enrollment has more than doub and the program of instruction activity has become increasin; active, a temple spokesman stat Studying For Masters A New Trier High School facul member, Mrs. Albert received bachelor of arts degree from University of Chicago and curre ly is studying for her master’s Northwestern University. Under Mrs. Albert’s leaders and under the guidance of Ra T. Rubenstein, the Religious Sch will offer a full course of inst tion United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 461, will have a dinner dance at the Shop To Open Here retroactively Mrs. Charles J. Albert, Baldwin Rd., as superinte: ent of religious education the third successive year y announced this week by Hi from kindergarten u the 10th grade as well as a fe year Hebrew weekday schedule. addition, a high school departme with 11th and 12th grades is be ing planned for this year. Ave., William Kelling, 913 Ca Line Rd., and Norris Be Waukegan. Louis Ugolini, Elmwood Dr., is president of Local. Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, Maurice 9:30 raise “The increased dividend rate,” Gieser said, “is in keeping with Association ALCYON PARKING Mon. voted School Reappoints — Mrs. C. J. Albert Chevalier Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 SAT., Kiddie Show at 2:00 only SAT., SEPT. 14 BURT LANCASTER in “The Crimson Pirate” Color by Technicolor ALSO COLOR Sept. 14th “Dangerous When Wet” Plus CARTOONS Cartoons COMING: “‘Love in the Afternoon” “Man on Fire’ “Pride and Passion” : les NORTH SHORE GAS CO. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 P.M. only TWA JETSTREAM’ TRIPS Coming: “SILK STOCKINGS” in this * * e “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 e@ 13 thru Thursday, — on Our September 19 and wa aan ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest... finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole tamily “20 Million Miles To Earth” (Science to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. Fiction) Wide havoc! — SCHEDULE Week days—’’20 Million Miles To Earth Saturday Matinee one showing Saturday Evening—"’20 e Shares e & 9:26 8:00 - 10:00 Sept. 20—"Affair To Remember” Sept. 27—"Rising of the Moon” and “Face Noth§ Oct. Thursday, molt 4— "Sweet Smell of Success’”’ and “‘James Dean Story” 11—"’Pajama September Game” + 12, 1957 is a service mark owned exclusively by excellent — for price ap- e * per share. TWA — _ i *. COOK INVESTMENT CO. Member MIDWEST | 7: able at approximately $16 208 *Jetstream e Stock is currently avail- Company “The Friendly People’ in the Crowd.” 6 possibilities preciation. All mankind threatened! — begins at 7:26 and 9:26 2 to 4:00 Million Miles to Earth’ begins at 7:26 e offer ° 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. Sunday—’’20 Million Miles To Earth’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 Oct. kK You, too, can receive this dependable income, | through purchase of — shares at today’s attrac- — tive price. Not since ‘’King Kong’’ anything like it! Beast from outer space unleashed on earth! Whole cities leveled as Monster doubles in size World | e To purchase shares simply telephone, write, or call at our office. a 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. starring—Our Own Joan Taylor and William Hopper . every night! e in paying your gas bills. i] Friday, September we Let your dividends aid — 7 TEERPAT CONDITIONED | — (20c every ninety days.) ’ AIR rapidly Shares are currently — paying dividends of 80c. | Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre r=NorthForest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE Invest growing utility company serving your community. STOCK EXCHANGE So. La Salle St., Chicago FRanklin 2-9700 Page 41 �| ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ' omeeety fete ee . wr elephone—WIndsor BETHLEHEM 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on grandays, CHURCH formal (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister vas Rosemary Pit hurch—WI 5- first 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. Sunday 715 Masses: 7, 10, 11:15 and i ¥ a.m. Services. UNDAY—11 1 Children are | TV Program ae 2 Septgeaber 15 September 15 SUNDAY, Teague meets at ficta Patieye ne Baarsch “ 16 at were parks and guests Osterman on lived Nat’l : : air force. lor of science degree thein mechan-| summer 0M Aug. 18. Deer) enter : our. rayer -m. . = and Thomas Reeb Michael Lesley to Miss route Baarsch, Sandra of and Mr. Riverwoods of freshman their at 9 . 29 and sph snes “esp16 lisae couau Ole, September 4 ap gredaadl omg 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. ade 11-14. eh Pals Saemiopge 7-10. F , September 18 ma music festival medal, which is awarded for achievement in two Rick-| twin| Fred| Mrs. Rd., year will| Moscow, Hole. Jackson Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.oD. Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Nu at Sigma 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 4i am. Morning Worship. ini Minister Thornburg, W. R. Rey. For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. be-| house fraternity PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister ad Pe — Dr. Fores ake 15 Church September SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Church and School. ig ar gg = ID Herman. CRestwood Lewis *Cantor Wakeland, acot lurch a.m. Worship. a.m. 7:30 5-1861.| WI Telephone eighth war DeKalb Unit 9:45 a.m. noon. Worship p.m. Boy it . Scout Troop more father are Univer- the at enter will she year freshman to » Urbana down where Sunday y Both her mother alumni of that uni- y: ° Begin V. Stanton iin the current The Awana Youth Clubs were re- intelligence| Baptist Community the at re-|sumed during cent mock attack psy-| Church September 9 and 10. The warfare] chological field problem near Ft. N.C ORs is compan Phillips Bragg, ; for de. of haadée chinanander poys clubs consist of Pioneers, a " ages at 7 aera 7-10, , meeting re tae each Pals, ; ages 11-14, Se p.m.; ’ and at 7 p.m. The girls each Tuesday quarters company of| Clubs consist of Guards, ages 11-14 radio| meeting each Monday at 3:45 p.m. 305th the broadcasting and leaf- | and Chums, ages 7-10, meeting eac to their 324. . of Mr. daughter Jordan, Rd., went kegan her situation to battalion, let 18 anornceggh ty oom nghe MEEM * * * on enemy” (Provision waher 3 eee asses Schoo urch 8th through at Philips of Portwine Rd.| Awana Youth Clubs grade pupils going at College and Mrs. Robert Jordan of 50 Wau- Bra Ts phones grade. 8th Service. September Sheboygan, "9 University Lakeland : Wis. to Susan At State [Illinois ern Terrace, will be a sophomore a ll at Lincoln College at Lincoln, & om Ill. Ave North- from transferred and Mr. of son Hunt 4 of Fair Oaks which Tuesday Re wee vee eagles be reTor its annua uty serve summer training Home at aaa the post’s ne oa, Dag ea : Vilian life surance OBITUARY supervisor. informa- The 305th is one of | Youngs of of Clubs is td clubs the an d or 1 program ti reational underwriting | pipje Purpose a wholesome-unique In ci-| provide he is an Bi in- p.m. purpose “The special at 3:30 a course that is helpful Study The people. ih name rec o to oul ‘Awana only three similar psy- | is taken from the verse II Timoth REDEEMER LUTHERAN Bre) Decctels Be. _CAURCH a satt eeeWeg aed, Highland Park, Il. Roy Soyland Word comes from Orlando, Fla., of the death of Roy Soyland in that city on August 19. His wife ee ead as Wh dil Ge Mr. and Mrs. Arno 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Leterme CLtnited, Tena cn For Ps ie ita sueats e 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. September 19 THURSDAY, _ Tea for ladies at the Presbyterian A Pastor for . With a farewell at the Le- gocd-dye. * * Hunt, Dan : Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary} é Bim * and|has Mr. of son Wilson, Allen Capt. school. 5-5307 campus| We versit (provision Sanctuary, the WEDNESDAY, A nursery is provided for small children. tion. the. who Pete : : Air Force, was given party Sunday evening Mrs. * * * 4 by oin i who ve., Steven Idaho. camp ‘ ‘ Baptists m5 pag ge Pre Pence? going TUESDAY, September 17 WASHBURN CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Day Half sw a lunch-| at and son 0 f Mr. a:ea einhard, ei ieeeReinhard ued had rrKeith ee ing into the U. S siya and Sixth, seventh and eight ‘grade pupils. wor- WlIndsor call at and nd mar o noon. old ear as th mass Goodman, information partment. 11 to School Lincoln ee classes in through up rs ballet He earned to expenses his ‘ Young, nister olds of i oe Beker cs Rd., will5 <i Ce ay of Riverwoods Prospect 2-1695 oo part and dance this summer. sity of Illinois. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High School De- TEMPLE REFORM rae their : ‘ For further information call -3060 or Windsor 5-1323. E RSEAER year worshipping ae china tl ocehs. Ao sstigiNORTHBROOK 9:30 Avenues bite Sixth, seventh GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sl 3 for (Missouri o k Synod) fe the School of Forestry. William Winter, son of the John CHURCH September 15 SUNDAY, Service Worship a.m. 9:15 ————_- , who freshmen : Sep erion, call Been. Wel | te tos totter mae Do scsut ‘Camas ey For and Linden Laurel, SHORE UNITARIAN He and Mike are in sophomore. THE HIGHLAND PARK 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTH eets erine an ir at students to be returning for * OD Se nage PE yg Wednesday Principia for Trains NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH September 18 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. daughter of Mr.| Gougler of 1009| of Election Fellowship. Youth ek will be en-| iven a i give was program The rolling. in-| gave who classmen by upper and term. officers for 1957-58 Se Gh eS: HERES ages. ora choo urc a.m. will age Trinity. 11 a.m. Thirteenth Sunday after | Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship. p.m. last plays the studying this|fore the opening of classes. He is| doing construction work. the Principia Mothers eon given by Sask * 14 modern at Principia College at Elsah, | be a senior this all in the School | Susan and her mother were|of Commerce at the University of guests Confirmation Class | Club ee Seer as, Worship. Morning | Man Ill. a et eae in the fellowship ‘hall. Deerfield a.m. B.D., Pastor September 9 to 10:30 . SUNDAY, September 15 :30 a pie: il ie both Mike, a freshman, will be a guest|the camp citizen- arts fields, fine University of Idaho| ship and leadership. He been has and include|clarinet will which the to : Warrington Rd., willa be a fresh-| Winters PSA ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL, SATURDAY, and! i” gira eng ad FIRS T yg Susan Gougler, Robert and Mrs. 2 : THURSDAY, September 12 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the church. Study. Bible hall. 8 p.m. Choir a RETrehearsal. UNS Sear Lag TED bag PO chong : Meeting Prayer Midweek p.m. :30 Club—boys Prom "7:30 pm. Boy Scouts meet at the church PD 3:30 p.m. Chena Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. eptember WEDNESDA at : : junior a e is who re Michael, at Mich., at Interlochen, Camp Music for! the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb College at Western month “table for all poi are classes of Bible | TUESDAY, September 17 , ; ti . They|of Riverwoods Rd. Ohio. at Oxford, ministration meets} Women 10:40 am. Morning Worship Service. ey 4 pam. Board . ‘ i li home the at meets Circle Miriam p.m. 8 summer young.| past the for this provided ards is Nursery care Tom, son of the G. S. Rickers of a = William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield |W ~ ate gu : ‘ i i Sunday of| of Mrs, the first service (Communion be a will Rd., Warrington 1333 at a camp in Minnesota. Rd. with ae em as “a Sena “i mtihine ee > * . 7 p.m, Sunday Evening Service. This is| an informal service with inspirational sing- | ’ of the 30th his bache- received engineering ical of Bannockburn oa » marking the close assembly season of the National , final Rd., Rd., y : ° Donald R. Meyer, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan Photo received high recognition at the ye eo Half Day 1625 Camp son of Mr. Michael J. Clement Mrs. . 100) and Keith expects to go into|@nd the Music R. Clement, Michael high to returned has Allen of the neighbors former and Sanders, Robert Mrs. and Camp Pendleton, | session at Purdue University, La-| HPHS this month, received honorable mention for the Phi Mu Gamreceived his furlough | fayette, Ind. consent. Susan 8 to be Golf be gage meptentent a ahs ae ee Gatien. 48 Cae Parish : trip ‘ their ‘ in Marshall has been broken by mu-| er left Monday for a scenic trip en|or more at Hunter Country Club, Richmond, | qaucghters gg me ee Rg 11 a.m. 12 goons wy ca eeepc ot Va Again Coming and Risen, Sond training hiss took in July. His engagement at family | tual with Service Divine am. 8:30 Wer Preach Christ ea sae Crucified, : ‘King Pvt. be rehearsal SUNDAY, September 15 Pastor. Humrickhouse, Robert will ee Jeune, Le amp a oo & tices i churce Bible”in themeets omen's m “Women ondit Fe FRIDAY Permmahor 13 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir woe bul Te 0.8 cain Men San Diego erie acdciar we tare i Joseph Lampi, Mrs. R. Samuelson and Mrs.| Calif. and is Really Offers.” i gaa ETS RAPRENTR EE Christianity Rev. 4 5-| Windsor call information further Ni 7 Plams, Deerfield Se sikteid thee. necvichh. ry ae nage ee age reas C Dpolatink a a, ‘ Twenty pine at Corps Marine. Calif., will be transferring pate at £5 al: t Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road healing of testimonies Including p.m. Joseph King: of 869j Rose- mary Terrace., stationed with the astor ergeren. . Fa ev. i <a yt . Hor gid | op mapa a Fem, OF Bee. rte EVENING MEETINGS — WEDNESDAY ‘i and Mrs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH se UND Pvt. Joseph R. King, son of Mr.| For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Clay Court, Deerfield . : Path Deer gehool Tibecte la Lake Forest Maplewood School Auditorium tidea were Reinhards i ; Wolf Allen and national and Mr. who SOCIETY SCIENCE ‘ In Los Angeles they were of Clerk Sidney. See CHRISTIAN visits to 28 monuments. rehearsal. Choir Chancel p.m. 7:30 Mr. last Saturday from a trip 21 states, Canada and 10,000 about covering . Including : miles. 18 September WEDNESDAY, and of daughter és re Q Reinhard Keith Circle 3 will meet at the home p.m. of Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. 8 p.m. Circle 7 will meet. 8:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Herman, 1032 Sheridan. at Mass month. x March, returned through Mexico, and 7:30 p.m. Confes- 4 p.m. i eerereny: 9, each of jecfltgliaaaa 8, 7:15 a.m. Weekday. Masses: “> ee ol ya A | apes life % Edward March of 2000 Lane, Bannockburn, is College. Rd. Sanders Pratt, Brancle Mrs. Pastor campus transferring this fall from Colby Junior College at New London, New Hampshire, to Lake Forest a.m. Morning Prayer on second| SUNDAY, September 15 and fourth Sundays. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Worship Services. a.m. Church School in conjunction 1 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club field with adult service. trip. Meet at the church to leave for GlenNursery care provided for pre-school chil- | view Naval Base. 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to meet at dren. for gente Youth Fellowper ee > 15 September gc nanats Naperville Retreat at fter | Ship round breaking for new buildin, 16 September MONDAY, dies service. 9:30 a.m. 8 eR ue he Singers rehearsal. TUE Y, September 17 BOLY ee eee er ee 1 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at the home of O’Mara, on a i and Mrs. Meadow ; Rev. John pe? Barbara THURSDAY, September 12 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. and talks activities 5-2221 Parsonage—WI SUNDAY we lig ia and han tt GEE as P. cople Young Chip ms Deerfield a Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call Windsor 5-4544, Page 42 is the Frantz, formerly of Deerfield, now living in Orlando. In addition to his wife, he is sur- vived by a son, Ronnie, | daughter, Joan, 10. 12, and a chological war fa re| 2:15; “Approved Workmen Are No and the central offic¢ units in the army re-| Ashamed” serve. for the Awana is in Chicago. Youth The Associatior young peopl of Deerfield are invited to shar ar¢ in three meetings club which highlighted with games, storie prizes, contests, and achievements, said house, the Rev. Robert Humrick; pastor. Thursday, September 12, 1957 zs �SELL» BUY: TRADE - HIRE «CER LOST and FOUND SERVICE -T ET HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME: Mi fp geo CALL WI 35-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads more $4.48 containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of per column THREE inch. cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication P.M. in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers Ad Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 701 Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) H. 1157 Waukegan 4-1855 LIVING Rd. A Glenview, IRving Ill. 8-2204 TRULY nice neighborhood just two blocks west of Sheridan Rd. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, screen porch and patio, base- and attached garage new blacktop driveway. Lovely with beautiful trees. $29,950. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH, Ave. 485 44 Co. FOR Four DOG year old LOVERS two bedroom, shin- Cape Cod cottage. room with large fireplace, kitchen, outdoor trim little dog run. yard. Paneled bath, picket room porch. fence Lovely livpan- utility screened Priced lot INC. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 GRACIOUS A encloses large a wooded RENTERS Sheridan Road bedroom, ranch on road, wall drapes, to full tached One two Buyer house accessible ley—Priced ex- as transporta- train or trol- SUBURBANITES Delightful two home Lake in rooms, that coffee at $35,000. FOR two room with room, new story frame fireplace, kitchen floor family Bluff—four baths—a den with bed- 12x24 living 12x21 dining and FOR large sec- fireplace. Two Lot size 75x125—Priced LUXURY One of Lake dium sized three easy for to maintain of a family children. place, a huge house home with Living on land- designed three room family me- estate beautifully grounds, room or four with fire- with fire- place, breakfast room, kitchen, dining room with patio, guest bedroom with three master two heat, bath on first bedrooms, maids car immediate attached floor— two rooms on baths second garage, possession. oil Priced at $95,000. COUNTRY ESTATE If you are looking for one of the finest homes on the North Shore, we have just that. A handsome French Provincial on many acres in Lake Forest Countryside consisting of 10 spacious rooms, 3% baths, a porch and terrace for relaxing and viewing a lovely sunset. This home is in immaculate condition—nothing to do but move right in, as owner is moving to California and has priced this excellent property at $77,500.00 for quick sale. Don’t miss an opportunity of a lifetime to own this magnificent home. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 C. Stuart E. E, the Board Howard Ruth Lake 5-1080 of Mrs. 260 & ORR GReenleaf Hart, Shaw & Co. Member R. French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice 1115 Milton M. Is Traer La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 Proud To seven’ SEK THIS BEAUTY years. D. F. Knox & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington old. 2-1380 @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART & CO. Scranton REAL Lake Bluff 16 Deerpath THREE bedroom ranch home, fireplace in living room and 11%4 ceramic tile baths, paneled cabinet kitchen with built ins. ment, gas baseboard heat, 2 Low 40’s. Call Lake Forest transportation and ‘immediate Buys homes. much you want your home. buy & COMPANY large lot, recreation, den, large Full basecar garage. 1490. Near possession. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MORTGAGE MONEY COD Well built and in excellent condition, with separate dining room and full basement, this 2 bedroom, 1% bath house is in a good east location, and reasonably priced in the high 20’s. East ON HOUSE On lovely piece of property close to the lake, this appealing house has a nice feeling of privacy; 2 fireplaces, a country kitchen and 3 bedrooms make it a good buy in low 40’s. CAPE St. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 2-STORY LOVELY LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL HOME SUNDAY, 2 TO 6 650 GARFIELD AVE. (one block east of Green Bay on 176) A spacious brick and frame, 3 bedroom tri level house, a brick fireplace graces the large living room. Cabinet kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, built in range and ove and adjoining dining area. Three big bed rooms, paneled 14 by 18 recreation room 1% baths, automatic oil heating system, at tached 2 car garage. Priced $28,750. Im mediate possession. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger. Planned for just your needs with two fireplaces, modern kitchen and maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms, each with its own bath on second floor. 11 acres in the very choicest location. $65,000. CONTEMPORARY CORP. Announce Model house open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 233 E. Washington Ave., Lake Bluff Telephone Lake Bluff 2874-4505 For you whose children are grown, and who hunger for the quiet and peacefulness and beauty of a rolling countryside, here is your answer. Just five miles west of Lake Forest and protected by trees and meadows is a_ delightful small only 2-138G Truly luxury custom homes unexcelled fo spacious beauty. We have a few large wood ed building sites left. Ill. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 AND ON The opening of Washington Sq., Lake Bluf East of Sheridan Rd. 2 Blocks to wonderful Lake Michigan 2 Blocks to North Western RR Station 2 Blocks to Business District 3 Blocks to Schools Older Frame House in well established, convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $20,000. 291 Thorsen St. AMERICAN BUILDING RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT LISTING SECLUSION HOME ASSOCIATES Washington Older house in excellent close-in location. 5 bedrooms, 3_ baths. Priced in the low fifties. SUDLER President S. Co: Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Shore Kenmore 135 Olson & Realtors NEW house loveliest Georgian acres scaped LIVING Forest’s CONTRACT RANCH DoF, Knox utility garage. for to by car, WILL Waukegan, with dinette, breakfast to town plus Park INC. House suitable for family or income property. Equivalent to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, lifetime exterior. Near high school. A good investment potential for a THRIFTY BUYER. IN LOW 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 contem- room time OWNER HD, bath attached have of is at- per month. two car will cup and car year lease from kitchen, two tion, carpeting ranch—Living room, Forest COMMUTERS fireplace, tra wall bedroom porary new Lake 15th—$300 FOR Three bath basement, garage. October two attractive floor—two Highland SPACIOUS This fine 4 bedroom home is 6 years old and located on % acre of beautifully wood ed and landscaped grounds. Large 16 by 3 living room with fireplace, 16 by 22 maste bedroom with private bath and dressing room, 2% baths, recreation room with fire place in basement, automatic gas heat. Fo appointment Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020. & Three homes—Brick 1925 Grey shingle ranch, beautiful half acre lot near schools. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Fine residential section. Immediate occupancy. In the Twenties. GRIFFITH, DOWN A 46 ft ranch home in Lake Bluff schoo district, 2 yrs. old. 20x22 living room wit fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built iy range and oven, 2 bedrooms and bath. Ful en automatic oil heat. Priced $15, 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816-4840 L.F. 485-486 RANCH REALTORS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) $2,000 BLUFF HOUSE at $26,500. FOR REAL (Improved) 122 WITCHWOOD LANE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH 3 TO 5 P.M. JOHN car garage. HOMEFINDERS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE OPEN gle and REAL (Improved) ing ond Ill. AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE set on a beautiful wooded corner in Southeast Lake Forest. This beautiful custom-built, completely air-conditioned, carpeted home is the ultimate in living. From the front it appears to be a long, low and lovely ranch and inside you will find 7 spacious rooms including a _ living room _ with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and a family room. From the back there is a second lower level with cypress paneled recreation room overlooking the garden, utility kitchen and storage room plus a garage. Call us about this fabulous home. with THREE bedroom brick veneer ranch home on Sheridan Road in Lake Forest. New this year. Highly custom kitchen, 1% baths, 100 plus wiring. Heated basement with rec. room. Telephone Lake Forest 4641 or 3148 for appointment. Buy from owner and save. Page 969 18x30 living room with raised fireplace, carpeting, thermopane windows; spacious dining room; kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area; 3 twin bedrooms; screened patio; 1% baths; basement; gas heat; double garage. Landscaped corner lot. Priced in 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 4386. Lake Forest—3 bedroom 1% ‘story residence conveniently located in ment, Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) at $40,000. Baird & Warner _ GLenview D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, private bathroom. This beautiful rambling ranch has authentic architecture as there is a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a mice screened porch with built-in barbecue. Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and % acre lot complete this ghee picture. The house has been lived n only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not far from transportation or shopping. Rerte to only .$42,000. Call MR. DEAK- * Lake REAL eled EXCLUSIVES Lindenmeyer, (Improved) Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST LUXURY (Improved) BRICK—RARE FIND. Three twin sized bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths (one off master). Living room, dining and halls carpeted with luxury beige carpeting and correlating draperies. Dream kitchen with double oven range, formica, and Deepfreeze refrigerator. High, light, immaculate basement with steel beam construction. Water softener needs no recharging for one month. Combination windows. This is A DECORATOR’S CHOICE, only 2 years old. 24 ft. concrete patio, 2 car garage, fine landscaping. CALL AND SEE THIS DREAM HOME at $32,750. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. SALE FOREST) GOOD FIRST HOME with area to expand. Two good sized bedrooms, eating area in kitchen with many built in closets. A most beautiful lot with trees and shrubs. Approximately 20,000 square feet of land in a woodsy wonderland setting. Low maintenance cost. Only $19,000. ® Highland Park News Tuesday, 4:30 FOR Four bedroom brick, with large entry hall. Living room, fireplace and alcove, full dining room (all carpeting), family kitchen and pantry, full basement, paneled rec. room, 1% bath and gas heat. 2 car garage, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer, large Deepfreeze. A very fine offering near the high school at the low price of $33,000. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This (LAKE ROOM Swedish modern yellow. brick fanch, 1-year oldy 144:..ceramic’ «tile baths, 2 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom, huge family room, built in stove and oven, corner fireplace in beamed ceiling living-dining room; basement, hot water oil heat. Wooded lot, 128x182. Attached garage. Price $42,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748 for appointment to see. $1 50 for only ESTATE us Tell ho to borrow DOVENMUEHLE, INC. ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SOUTH LA SALLE CHICAGO STREE 3 Thursday, September 12, 1957 t �When you have a raincoat as wonderful as this Gleneagles, it’s nice to know it’s so easy to keep clean. Washes in a twinkling, needs little or no ironing and comes out ready to wear. TO THE F CLEANERS Rt Made of exclusive Agaron® (half dacron, half imported cotton,) won't shrink, stays f *Y ¢ ig / ra water-repellent through repeated washings. Come in and try one on today.. Bal Raglan Model in Sandune. . 25.00 Plaid Lined Model.. 29.95 Washable Orlon, Pile Zip-in Lining. . 45.00 *DuPont’s polyester fibre Gleneagles WASH OPEN 595 Central Avenue _ Thursday, September 12, 1957 EVENINGS MONDAY AND THURSDAYS Highland Park 'N’ WEAR FROM 7 RAINCOAT to 9 ID 2-5300 Page 43 �ei a, GOELZER and WILDE TWO This beautifully maintained property is perfect for the growing family. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen and powder room. On the second are three large bedrooms and two tiled baths and the third floor has 2 wonderful rooms for the youngsters and a bath. This exceptional property with a lot 140x183, is within easy walking distance of shops, trains and the Ravinia school. The price is $49,500, GOELZER 790 aiet OWN GOOD THIS town ing HI on valuable An icin Green Bay QUAINT ID CAPE PORTER and IDEAL For a small family, unusual opportunity awaits the buyer of this charming 7 yr. old custom-built Colonial ranch on 90x200 ft. lot. Two bedrooms, a most attractive country kitchen with fireplace, living room with panelled fireplace and three foot bay window. Large screened porch overlooking a flowwith garden landscaped beautifully ering fruit trees, evergreens, wild garden, rock garden, dozen of rose bushes, and a stone patio. A white rail fence encloses the property. Convenient to transportation and priced in 30’s. Call Miss Hedberg. Winnetka INDIAN HIllcrest HILL INDIAN Green Bay REALTY BETTER THAN HIllcrest Well built, THRILL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 BY RES. ID 2-0037 owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bi-level in Sherwood Forest; 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2128. 4 BEDROOMS—2-1/3 MID 20’s SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone ID 2-2047. BY owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 244 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on_ beautiful landscaped acre $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. 2-0880 A two full baths on the second floor, and two bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd_ floor, which can be closed off if not needed. The first floor has a beautiful living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen with eating area and powder room. There is a partially finished recreation room and laundry room in the basement. This is a charming English brick with two screened porches and a 2-car garage. Now $47,500. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Road good to miss—priced This EAST CENTRAL H.P. large is older in the VACANT RAVINIA 100x130. Near train, sch. and shops. Perimeter landscaping already in. A BUY at $8,500. remaining of lot in prestige lake. Over curving frontage, Price $17,875. J-H Theatre area ft. beautiful KAHN Glencoe 100 of trees. VE 5-0236 lake, and time. is Ideal offered for RAVINIA HIGHLAND 3 bedroom ranch ypyaee and huge Ss. a couple. PARK on approx. an acre. Large space for workshop. Low HIGHLAND 175 497 Central PARK Brick tri-level in Woodridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room, paneled porch with Jalousied windows. $36,000. the first with chil- for quick sale. PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 tiled kitchen with DOWN CHASED MONTH. and AND bath, 50 $69.20 A R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID FIRST TIME Den.-din. rm, (1 pnld.) dishwasher Pnid. 1 kit. ACRE approx. in best East Central location—a short walk to grade and high schools, shopping, beach and trans. features include: pnld. FAMILY Rm., brkfst. rm., study or card rm., English Tavern rec. room, 4 family bdrms., 3 tile baths (including suits -with separate dressing rm.) plus maid’s rm. and bath, ALL ON 2nd; 2 car att. gar. GAS heat—swimming Owner’s forces sale pool. move to California of this wonderful fami- ly home—$65,000. Realty 457 Central Co. Charming year pan, brick Realtors ID 2-6600 DESIGNED and ing 6- den, divided by fold- louvered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, cer. tile bath. Rad. gas heat. Includes carpeting, elec. range, re- frigerator. Beautiful 75 ft. lot. $28,500. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue HIGHLAND ID INC. 2-1212 PARK PARK New brick and redwood tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, tiled kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, paneled family room with stone fireplace. A lovely home for $33,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 1-7873 WITH A “TROPICANA ROOM” 2 bdrms. es plastered. Hotpoint and 6 burner range. glazed many porch beaut. greens, overlooks in immaculate trees, shrubs, JUST ever- CAME ON MARKET FOR FIRST TIME A BARGAIN at $34,500. Here is a real buy—not put on the market at an inflated price. Where can you get a BRICK home in an EAST location with 4 at this realistic with Realty Central Co. Realtors ID GUY Green VITI, Bay INCOME ID ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 There is also a phe cannot describe the many top q DEERFIELD 2-3933 a FOR AN EXECUTIVE COUPLE in PROPERTY Windsor finest Briarwoods Estates residen section among beautiful homes, we hz this splendid ranch home, in a long, rambling style with attached garage | jalousied porch. Entire house opens nicely with separate dining room lar living room at rear of house with fire plac and adjoining TV room or 3rd_ bedroc 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1% cerar tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen — vi breakfast area. A fine value in the : thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner — Piersen Realty Co. RD. doors. ity features of this splendid home. D all Roman brick, “Tackett built’? house with very spacious rooms a tached garage, on large attractively scaped lot in the finest and most beat ota residential area. Vacant, immediate t NO a sesgipn, close to shopping and trains. on and see for yourself, you’ll agree that thi is certainly one of the finest values at onbh j DEAKINS MR. $33,500. Two flat building in Elm Place School district. A good sound building with beautiful yard. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1 bath. The first floor apartment has fireplace in living room and 2 enclosed porches which could easily be heated for year around use. Gas hot water heat. A good investment or home at $21,000. Benj. glass Words 2-6600 REALTOR Rd. Highwood street IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS ESTATES On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see 226 a pretty DEERFIELD price? L. RINGER 457 on brick garage and owner is including worth of new carpeting. A terrific for an executive couple or small family only $25,500.00. MR. DEAKINS ‘ bedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchen, convenient to schools and transportation condition only % block from Bannockburn, w have an outstanding value that is Y offered because owner is moving town. On exceptionally pretty landsc: and beautifully wooded large, dee ft. wide by 220 ft. deep. (The entire ) t yard was cyclone fenced at oe $1100.) The house is a very good all ranch style home with a most attra “Tropicana” room or family lounge has full length windows on 3 sides looking the lovely rear yard. There fireplaces in this large living room room combination. Adjoining is on the biggest and nicest kitchens you ‘ imagine with a big dinette space, bedrooms are twin size and the big tiled ba has both a tub and a separate shower s' love- etc. 5-1670 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, IRving 8-22 OWNER MUST SELL 2 bedroom ranch located in West Highland Park. Nice size living room and bedrooms, or _ 1% car garage. Owner must sell. 16,950. 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. REALTY BY owner; cozy 5 schools, shopping, 000. 5-5300 REAL Hillcrest Pld : ent monthly rental income in cess of $300 pays good return investment plus providing yard for storage of equipme Price $28,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER > YOUR LOT OR OURS you'll find in many a moon. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths in charmingly separated wing; large living and dining rooms, utterly modern kitchen and paneled famarea on '% landscaped beautiful views. 5-0093. 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, (Improved) 40’s home All this in an p Dee fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres DEERFIELD ily room. WI Street, CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE COME OUT AND SEE the finest middle room home; transportation. Chestnut CO. WI ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 960 Telephone SMALL FAMILY HOME 2 Years old. Located with living room facing the Exmoor golf course; 2 bedrooms, 16x16; all tile bath with shower; living room 18x30; kitchen dinette combined; all birch wood trim; all hardwood floors; Roman brick; attached garage; knotty pine recreation room in basement with fireplace; blacktop driveway; large lot. $29,950. Telephone ID 2-6149, STORY and a half redwood, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, fireplace, low taxes. Private party, asking $16,750. Phone ID 2-9219. IN Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. SEARS Beautifully landscaped grounds make this 7 room brick home outstanding. 4 bedrooms (2 wood paneled), living roem with fireplace, full dining room, finished recreation room, near school and transportation. $32,000. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD ly garden. 2 car gar. plus workshop; RADIANT GAS HEAT; property professionally landscaped— REAL clapboard old ranch. Very large pine living room w/crab orchard and comb., ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIE LD) Baird & Warner Custom Built BRICK ranch only FIVE yrs. old. Liv. rm. and foyer pnld. in solid mahogany; fireplace wall Crab Orchard stone; pine pnld. A circular drive leads to this handsome BRICK home with slate roof on ONE DOWN Will handle this wonderful OFFERED 2-1484 HIGHLAND PK. RAVINIA 2 bedroom colonial, separate dining room, under $20,000. FHA mortgage, $16,000 available. Convenient location, top condition. Telephone owner, ID 2-7412. HIGHLAND PARK—7 room brick Colonial ranch, % acre wood lot; near schools, transportation. Upper 20’s, good financing. Telephone ID 2-3449, $4,000 psa (Improved) REAL (HIGHLAND PARK) 730 WAUKEGAN GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, foot lot, ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE landfrom There is a garage with a 6 room apartment, and the entire property is in excellent condition, attrac- fireplace for for family ARCHITECT Ideal on wooded & 1% blocks dren, with 5 family bedrooms, 2 serv. rms. Ist floor has beau. entrance hall, liv. rm., library, din. rm., brkfst. rm., & lge. kitchen. RAVINIA 3 bedroom brick, 1% baths, beautiful street, close to schools, transportation and shopping. Owner can help finance or may consider trade for smaller well located 2 bedroom home. Priced in the 20’s. White frame 2 story. Expandable. $17,900. Park L. RINGER REALTY Bldg. home ft. of beautiful scaped ground, Special OUTSTANDING Highland HOUSE that fits many needs with plenty of ground and trees; 4 bedroom capacity or 3 bedrooms and den; 2 baths, large living room with paneled wall fireplace, dining room; 2 car attached garage; gas heat, owner, lower 30’s. Phone ID 2-5974. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. PAUL LIFETIME KITCHEN w/eating area. 4 beautiful bdrms, 3% bas., GAME RM. BATHS CHARMING house in ideal location. Lovely living room with fireplace. Screen and glazed porch off dining room. One very large bedroom with fireplace which could be family room. Wooded property. Walking distance to Elm Place School and trains. Many other desirable features. Rare value. Call owner Friday or Sunday. ID 2-4487. ID FOR 2 bedroom frame ranch- er in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. and A When you own this striking 8 yr. old Contemporary home on dramatically landscaped 2/3 acre. KEYNOTE FEATURES: Well designed liv. rm.—handsome din. rm. DEN W/FPL., EARLY AMERICAN Last detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. rooms BUYS Road IN room; PRICE REDUCED on this elegant 10room family home. It is in an excellent location near Ravinia and _ ideal for the large family. There are 4 twin-size bed- tively priced —view play NEW 2 LOW PAYMENT Sheridan tra or PARK) TWO NEW BRICK RANCHES. We have just received the listing on these two ranches which we would like to show you. They each have a large living-dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, a large modern kitchen with eating space and a Ceramic tile bath. The highlight of these homes is the full basement which has a large room with fireplace and recessed ceiling lights. The plumbing is roughed in for a full bath, and it is all ready to be made into a fuil size recreation room. $26,500. 1925 Realtors 1899 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords exspace (HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 Earhart & Lloyd, 6-0900 635 GRAY AVENUE sleeping surround- 3 BEDRM.—1'%4 BATHS in Sunset sub., bedrm., % bath on 1st floor plus living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., screen porch— 2 twin-sized bedrms. upstairs $22,750— avail. 20 yr. mortgage $18,300—5% Too 60s. HILL REALTY Road pay- 3 BEDRM.—ranch, 90 ft. wooded lot, attached garage, porch, partial basement— $2500 down to qualified buyer. 6-5000 Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price 38 PARK DOWN BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln down And new on the market. A brick and frame ranch with all the utilitarian features you’ve been seeking. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining area with built-in buffet. Raised hearth bluestone fireplace, full basement, gas heat and 1-car attached garage on 60 foot lot aint Ravinia area. All for $36,500. 62 Green Bay Rd., Hillcrest 6-2600 $51 small HIGHLAND ~- AND a $28,500. Sa » REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REALTORS WEINRICH PICTURESQUE invest- PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. COD REALTORS excellent lot in excellent location, ed by nice homes 2-3933 WITH 7 ROOMS ON WOODED ACRE EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING TASTEFULLY DECORATED GRAND LIV. RM. W/FRPL. LARGE DINING ROOM WE THINK IT’S A BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK $34,500 dwell- ment, with balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded REALTOR Rd. Highwood multiple aes RANCH—For 226 BUYS 2-APARTMENT property. PRONE: 6-5544 New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination living-dining reom; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your own down payment. For details see VITI, % DWELLING—live in one apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms. 114 blocks from and WILDE Elm GUY ef SALE (improved) _ «EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) PARK) aa (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FeFOR (HIGHLAND NEW ALSO 6-2900 BRAND new home, at 2950 Duffy Lane, Deerfield; 6 rooms, 1% baths, built in stone fireplace, large basement, lot 190x Price in mid 20’s; $4,000 down Ppayment. Telephone INdependence 3-9849 or at home, COrnelia 7-5617. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom brick ranch; one bath, partial basement. Near schools, transportation and shopping. Price $16,500. Orrington Realty Co. DAvis 8-4440 DEERFIELD, 4 bedrooms, 15x22 living room, fireplace, thermo-pane; 114 baths, 10x22 screen porch, garage in basement, 100x200 wooded lot. 2730 Wildwood Lane, telephone WI 5-3716. AVAILABLE 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 with ESTATE TERMS Completed Ranch expensive acre FHA Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, Oak. floors. Close in location, or less to schools, town shopping. OPEN 4 BLOCKS 2 P.M. churches, down- DAILY ’TIL NORTH RD., 1 BLOCK WEST DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 ‘ Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 i 3 blocks — �rere ) Ni ii ESTATE 1} s (DE k (improved) eT EApoELE SERVICE FOR OME HOME IN and Baird BROWSE through THIS CAN BE YOURS: 80x600 ft. Lot; ame; 5 t; Oil oded hools, & 4 rooms; Water full glazed 20’s. mess porch. Priced Excellent this in the financing. 576 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest Winnetka, Ill. SHeldrake One 4 Half dozen ft. landscaped ck & Frame large Bedrooms; ace; Patio; 2 on hool, _ JUST rea near stores, transportation. ........ 2 Gas VILLAGE Bedroom Hot Air Heat; hen Range, 1925 6-2700 3-1855 including Sheridan Road Highland Park OWNER WANTS OFFER California owner anxious to dispose of “the house he left behind him.’ Located among other fine homes in the Tackett Sub., this roman brick ranch offers spacious family living at a premium price. The 2200 sq. ft. of liv. area includes a sep. din. rm., a 20x22 family rm. and gives a busy mother a big brkfst. area as well as a handy eiage rm. just off the kit. Going in the ow 30’s. Ranch; Refrigerator, D. F. KNOX 440 CENTRAL Kit- AND ASSOC. ID 2-9250 Washer. | Ee ea tes $14,950 NEW anch Home. Comb. Frame Living-Dining oom, stone Fireplace; tiled cabt. hen; 3 Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; as Hot Water Radiant Heat; 2 car arage on 132x330 ft. wooded lot. SEDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE. RTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 16 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section DEERFIELD VIKING 826 Deerfield LISTING s brick ranch home is less than a year located on dead end street has liv. rm. raised frpl., din. rm., 3 large bdrms., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with ceramic oor and counter top; full basement, iched 2 car garage; landsc. lot 60x257. LOTS OF EXTRAS ak _ en din. rm., powder rm., included. Schools ae New carpeting, Excellent neighborhood. and shopping. FOR $24,500. SALE OR dishwasher Close to RENT ll down payment. 1 Year old ranch e. Owner unexpectedly transferred— sell 3 bdrm., 2 bath, full bsmt., recreatm. for $29,500 with $2,000 down or ll rent for $225 per month. HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $31,000 7 Room mately 1 board and hot din. cluded. brick acre, water ell; ranch home 4 bdrms., 2 heat. 2 car Liv. garage; on approxibaths, base- rm. many with extras frpl. in- Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE a fe) ER OPEN ALL Windsor 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS 6 room home in immaculate condi; large living room with fireplace; gas heat, plaster walls, dry basement, 2 car age, extra large landscaped yard, very w phone WI 20’s, WI will consider 5-0084. contract. Tele- 5-5300 HOMES $8,000 in BUILT Plenty of thought and planning went into this 2 year old brick and frame split level home. Located on a high lot in established neighborhood of fine homes. Spacious living room has stone fireplace and pretty outlook, convenient wood cabinet kitchen with plenty of work space, 3 bedrooms, family room, ceramic tile bath. Powder room. Patio. Garage. Gas heat. Many nice features, louvered doors, large wardrobes, wonderful value. Low 30’s. $19,550 This 2 story home has a spacious living room and separate dining room, attractive modern kitchen, laundry room and bath on first floor. 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath on second. Basement, garage. Owner will help finance. Be sure to see. ATTENTION GOLFERS Most attractive Contemporary 3 bedroom home on 11% wooded acres overlooking beautiful golf course. Unusually large living room with stone fireplace, spacious kitchen with built in oven and range, dining and entrance area paved with flagstone, lovely screened porch, low taxes. Must sell, owner has moved, immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. OPEN SUN. 2-5 3 NEW BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOMES 3 group Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor COUNTRY 5-1670 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK 800 2 WANT 5-0344 3-0880 West E. DAVIE IT IS! 2-1718 6-4500 FOR sale, by owner. 614 acres with 8 room modern home. Also 20 acres of vacant property. Telephone KImball 6-2414. OVERLOOKING Loch Lomond. Scholtz young modern deluxe 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living and dining room combination, fireplace, carpeting, built in flower boxes, Revco freezer and _ refrigerator, Tappan cook top and oven, mahogany kitchen cabinets, indirect lighting, ermopane windows, 2 car garage and basement patio. Upper 20’s. Call Mundelein 6-5237, KING REALTY Deerfield Rd. 826 LISTINGS Mr. Hastings, 2371. CO. WI 5-5300 OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT 100% LOCATION JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 11% ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. 850 square feet of shop For rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end Street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. JOHN ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Terrace Apts. OR CASH of Beverly front foot. F. LEONARDI 730 Judson Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. porch. ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. Park. Y-70, Reac/o Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires natural landscaping but with very little care necessary. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2 FAMILY ID 2-0037 (Vacant) ZONING Two 100x186 residential lots fully improved, close in. Telephone WI 5-5300, Viking Realty Company. Elevator Building e Efficiency apartment with living} room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen and ope ID 2-2468 ID Ravinia Modern REALTOR 51 kitch- III. WANTED and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. Representing % & CO. III. SALE ESTATE APPROXIMATELY Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per Bay Rd. REAL GIERTSEN Baird & Warner mile to Lee Rd. South 1 block to Longmeadow. Year old ranch with large beautiful living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, dining modern electric FOR HAVE BUYERS—NEED Improved or vacant. Call WI da or Lake Forest Residence Telephone TERMS en, screened porch and patio, 2 car attached garage, on landscaped acre, School bus. $39,500 including all appliances and new carpeting. Glencoe, 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see CALL NORTHBROOK 1122 LONGMEADOW RD. OPEN SUN., SEPT 15TH 2 TO 5 P.M. Rd. LANE ATMOSPHERE? LI DR. NORTH or North Shore reasonably priced large high ground lot with big trees either vacant or including modern split-level with recreation room, sliding door to patio ready or custom built. Send picture (returned), description & price to Dr. H. W. Fredericks, 188 W Randolph, Chicago. FOREST H. HILL 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. WALTER. REALTY BAldwin Lake-Cook LAKE SITE Greta Lederer, Inc. FARMS EXCLUSIVE MELODY EAST BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. VErnon A cedar shingle tri-level with spacious living room, lannon stone fireplace; full dining room with attached screened porch; kitchen 12x14, custom birch cabinets; paneled family room; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; sun deck off of master bedroom; Anderson windows throughout; 2 car attached garage. All on a beautifully wooded lot 180x216. Priced in middle forty thousands. Act today. LITTLE (Vacant) WOODED 771 STRAWBERRY COUNTRYSIDE HOME A. VEHLOW Hillcrest Wheeling 2-1519 CRestwood A Swiss Chalet. In the heart of beautiful homes, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturesque chalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on ist floor has fireplace; a beamed ceiling living room with large fireplace; open unique kitchen with custom designed fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dining area with barbecue fireplace. Part basement with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. All of this on a double lot. A real buy in the middle 30’s. and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ultra REAL REALTY HERE Ideal for retirement or hideaway—located in a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, adjacent to a scenic clean lakeshore. Grounds are beautifully landscaped with flowers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Living-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. 3 Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12x18 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, deep well, screens, 1% car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including all garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. $19,750. area, PROPERTY BEDROOM, 1% bath; Thermopane windows throughout; 1% garage; 3 years old; 2 blocks to schools and churches in Mundelein; $17,000. Telephone MUndelein 67601. ON (Vacant) CHOICE wooded corner lot, in east section of Lake Bluff, by owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 4734. sale— DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Winnetka, $20,500. Dundee Rd. Evenings AREA Lake ome 5-1670. (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE REAL Baird & Warner FOREST 42 Green 2 similar homes with breezeway and garage, decorated, easily financed. $20,650 and RD. quick Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. to WI BEAUTIFUL WM. AITKEN Edens telephone EDWARDS CARR 403 We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. Gages FROM $8000 UP WM. Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall barn, lake. For quick sale—low 50’s. MARTIN 346 foot front- Approximately Realty Co. 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD WESTON One on corner lot has breezeway and garage. Concrete driveway. Full basement. Gas Heat. Living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, 3 bedrooms, excellent closet space, fully decorated. Immediate occupancy. $22,500. 730 WAUKEGAN For We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. REAL age on ie arte pr meee 4 Room house business section, $11,000 INDUSTRIAL AREA 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. S.W. SALE FARMS—-LOTS—ACRES This 6 room home is a very good buy ia the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. tm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 14% baths; on % acre beautifully landscaped tract. LAKE Desirable 4 acre homesite. up. $110,000. ELITE A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. kitch- with bkfst. area. Second floor: 3 bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt. with recreation rm.; garage. from CO. Benj. Piersen Realty NEW LISTING 6 room brick and frame Georgian separate attached REALTY Rd. CUSTOM h home, $6,500. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. priced in low 20's. CONTEMPORARY RANCH Situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded Indian Trail Estates Subdivision. 3 rooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dining L, birch kitchen with built in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio and attached garage. Low down payment to qualified buyer 7 NEW to FOR Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., extra large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., beautiful rear yard enclosed by Cyclone fence; walking distance to everything. Priced for quick sale—very low 20’s. . 1 this Contemporary more each. Brick ranch situated on a_ beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; 2 car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,900. 3 LIM- Frame parcel, $8,000 BANNOCKBURN MR. HOMEFINDERS This Basement; OUTSIDE § lot. up parcels, DEERFIELD Cape Cod, has 3 2 full Baths; Fire- full BANNOCKBURN WHEELING Lovely 2 story English home on 4 acres, 4 bdrms., 2% baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., enc. porch, large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; 2 car att. garage. Priced in mid 60’s. REALTORS 338x264 acre acre Homes EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK. The Owner has made it easy to purchase this delightful little brick ranch with a living room, large kitchen with eating space, two bedrooms and a nice family room which overlooks a patio. Set on a spacious heavily wooded lot, there is lots of living in this small home. It has many closets and lots of storage space. Perfect for either newlyweds or a retired couple. $19,250. $22,500 apewarecccnnsndbccosbucssoncccae See 2% Baird & Warner 100x165 ft. Lot; close to stores and transportation. are h tne solid? Two O’CONNELL. Base- Heat; houses and $21,000 Hot your mid e Ranch; Living Room, Firelace; Dining Room; 3 Bedrooms, Closets; WISCELLANEOUS) BANNOCKBURN 3-bedroom brick ranch with a stone front. Bright 24-foot living room; BIG kitchen with eating space; “extra room’ for TV, sewing, study, etc.; spacious screened 6 Room blocks to school - REAL ESTATE SALE (improved) ESTATEERFIELD & Warner TOP VALUE, TOP LOCATION DEERFIELD: of sag DEERFIELD CLOSE TO THE NORTH SHORE E. 2 Bedrooms, Frame Ranch; amb. Living-Dining Room; cabt. techen; Gas Hot Air Heat; take er present 414% mortgage ........ Vee ; eek wees cos w ese caseccesccccccccccsccceces! $17,000 lots . iv Y2 Acre parcel with orchard, $4500. Like _ EDTELD) SEEKERS: our PICTURE GALLERY: : FOR SALE mera ne ¢ om sale e Large $110. corner 2 ment, living kitchen, bath $195. Immediate bedroom apart room, dinette and open porch Occupancy L. J: Sheridan & Co. Agent N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 AVAILABLE October 1st, spacious nev town house apartment; 442 rooms, 1 tile baths, custom kitchen with dish washer, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring pri vacy. Rental $200. Will also consider of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, land Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. High; �A cal | TO RENT (Unfurnished) i J ATTRACTIVE large 2 room apartment with bath, just redecorated, private entrance, basement facilities; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. PARTIALLY furnished apartment with kitchen, combination living room-bedroom, bath and porch. 1847 Second Street, Highland Park. $65 includes heat. Telephone ID 2-2047. 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. UPSTAIRS: 5 beautiful rooms, October 15; to be seen after 5 all day Sunday. Telephone ID FOR RENT LAKE BLUFF Seven room unfurnished tri-level. 214 baths, panelled family room with fireplace. Built in kitchen appliances, washer and dryer included. $250 monthly. STUART 33 available p.m. and 2-5743. ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and hot water furnished, no pets, shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-3039. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave., beautiful location. Attractive 4 room and bath studio apartment. Fireplace. Second floor, east. Stove and refrigerator furnished, all completely redecorated, $125. See Mr. Ek on premises. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment wood. Telephone ID 2-0148, APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) in TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent, available 1st. Telephone Lake Forest 832. Oct. 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. JOHN 51 HOUSES ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. ROOM and bath furnished apartment in Highwood, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-9823. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. 3 BEDROOM town house, attached garage, beautifully furnished, for 6 months occupancy. Telephone ID 2-1082. (Furnished) FOR rent modern 4 room furnished bungalow; basement and garage, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2030 after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FOREST) LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 2, Lake Forest. HREE eye est room i furnished apartment, $80 per part utilities. Call Lake For- SECOND floor apartment, 4 rooms and bath, near shopping center in Lake Forcottage, also 4 room est, will furnish; furnished, near Antioch, Illinois, immeate * aariacciat ah For information call ID 2-2568. THREE phone room furnished apartment. Lake Forest 4402. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Tele- (Unfurvished) PARK) IGHLAND PARK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, combination living room and_ dining room, fireplace, screened porch, kitchen includes gas range and refrigerator with deepfreeze compartment; gas heat; 1 car garage, corner lot. Small family with no pets, only. $225 month. Telephone ID 20159 for appointment. WOODLANDS subdivision, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, ideal for couple or couple with 1 child; full basement, garage, stove and refrigerator, $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-8109. OZY 5 room home with natural fireplace. For those who prefer nature as is. $125 per month, yearly lease. 3046 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, ID 2-4417. OVELY, spacious 9 room _ Duplex, equipped with carpeting, drapes, all appliances. Choice residential; Elm Place, east location. Near transportation, schools, shopping, beach. Call ID 2-3579. ments, ID new both 2-2755 5 room with and 2 room privacy. Call apartto REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 @ w HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. see. ranch or 3 or 4 bi-level; 2 OR 4 BEDROOM house wanted to buy on contract in Highland Park, under $20,000. Telephone ID 2-7922. BUSINESS owner needs 3 to 4 bedroom home to rent in Deerfield area. Telephone WI 5-9858 after 1:30 p.m. 3 EMPLOYED adults want small unfurnished house in Lake Forest, any location, near College desired. Write Box 80, c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT LARGE furnished room for 1 or 2, one block from business district, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry privileges, hot water at all times; suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3694. ONE block to business section: large single room, adjoining bath; one person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, MEALS For woman employed elsewhere in ex- some nights and for rent, pleasant hot comfortable, and 839 salary conditioned water all hours, for Mrs. Long Deerfield No bookkeeping—typing essential. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 SWITCHBOARD Permanent light position, ALpine 1-0196 hour, 5 day from good S" Rees} sta or VErnon 5-165 comfort. Mrs. Western. specialists. manent. Well equipped Close BELL to salary. 4844, CO. Full office group time. GIRL for general 1660 office work Deerfield estate resident career Road, available fast Highland to of Highland SALESLADIES work, F. Central wanted, W. full Woolworth Avenue, NURSEMAID a perma- Parkor G Highland for 2 or in of Generous ID Exm part Company, Park, 6 tir [llinoi little girls, age 2 : room RECEPTIONIST and general office air conditioned office; insurance bene etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sk dan Rd., Highland Park. : finisher work. Per- Lockwood, in EXTRA WAITRESSES To work lunch and/or dinner at Country Club. Call ID 2-3600. FUR laboratory. transportation. Call Miss 6 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers. orders over 200 apparel items plus Co costume jewelry. Free training and sam case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN medical Ph. HI 5; permanent. Will have own bath. Call Lake Forest 3330. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 For modern physicians’ Highland Park servicing Winnetka coe. Dynamic, expanding office, genial and active associates. Air tioned office. Full time only. We w prefer an experienced woman but we willing to train the individual who seeking to pursue a serious real career. Mr. Strey, HOMEFIND INC. IDlewood 3-1111. week—benefits— North Lincoln Ave. nent GENERAL OFFICE 40 needs young woman fo: at candy counter. 4 wanted, Telephone ID full or part time 2-0351. ; WANTED: girl of high school or coll age to take phone orders and assist Highland Park food catering service. Hours 4 to 11 p.m. $50 per week. P’ LOng Beach GENERAL Mrs. 1-8225. office, Schloss ; typing. Synagogue. for interview, Call ID 2-8900. — 2- WAITRESS, part time,. for very busy, beautiful, Highland Park restaurant; excellent salary and tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. Light assembly modern work factory—no in new standing. — NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. and duties, good Registered or reg- office work, full time; will train. Good working conditions. salary and CASHIER Weekends, 7:30 OFFICE Evenings, and to 8:30 RECEPTIONIST SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan Ave. Weekends, 8 to 4:30, Saturday and Sunday. CLERK-TYPIST Full time for general Other Interesting work office Deerfield CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR Park, Road Illinois YOUNG LADY FOR TYPING AN GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT SERVICE BUILDING, LAKE COOK R WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD. APPLY NORTH SHORE GAS CO., LAKE COOK RD., OR CALL : 5-2106 OR ID 2-6000 AND ASK F MR. MATHESON. FOUNTAIN pleasant en- vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. WAITRESS wanted: daytime work; must be neat in appearance. Experience not absolutely necessary; transportation furnished if needed. Call ID 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant phone work. Openings in in Sunday. WORKER 4:30 or Apply CHERRY ELECT. PROD. CORP. Highland to 4, Saturday plans. person salary. TECHNICIANS weekends. bonus 1650 WANTED HUNGARIAN refugee, single, employed, good handyman, willing to work or pay for room in Deerfield, best references. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-2920. - RECEPTION Secretary-Receptionist for Winnetka Estate office. 5 Day week, excellent sa air conditioned office, % block C.N.W. station. This is a permanent tion. Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. REAL Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL ID 2-3310 Z salary plus many fringe benefit Typing ability required. App personnel director, Village Hall, call HI 6-2500. on ark. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL interesting Rd.) growing firm of specialty housew distributors; typing essential. Pleas: working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, Saturdays; 2 weeks annual Py vacatio Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Coen: Interesting Varied Work Now Available FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. for of Dundee NEEDS 551 credit PARK—call TELEPHONE 5-2000 ask South BAUMANN-COOK Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS phone GENERAL OFFICE IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East DeerHIGHLAND or vacation Mile VILLAGE OF WINNETKA nings, given for past experience. air person Waukegan OPERATOR — paid Duraclean Co. 1 block in (% qui- cooking available; ideal for couple or women, close in. Telephone ID 2-1749. LARGE room with large closet. 4 blocks from the center of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3527. EAST Park Avenue, under $10 a week, nicely furnished room, for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOMS CO. Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS in WI ROEBUCK AND TELEPHONE @® ® ® © Insurance, Apply then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a prepar- et; hot water. Close to town. Employed woman preferred. Telephone WI 5-2375. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-4245. COMFORTABLE room, hot water at all times; near transportation, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444, CHEERFUL reasonable » room, homelike surroundings, Sharing WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN ing early breakfast; references essential. Telephone ID 3-1470. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone ID 2-1469. ROOM Life WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444. IN 3 for sitting Hospitalization path. EUclid 6-0944 ROOMS purchases REPORTER wanted for live community aper. Interview by appointment only. hone ID 2-4500. Work NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS bdrm., 2 bath yr. lease. all 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. agent. modern on Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) of 5 wants ¥% block from business district Good salary—Merit Raises 37% hour—5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, employee benefits includ- Profit GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office Telephone 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe, Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. Family female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland discount @ Insurance, BEDROOM town house, attached garage, beautifully furnished, for 6 months occupancy. Telephone ID 2-1082. change tH BEDROOMS and den, 2 car garage, modern kitchen with dishwasher; near Elm Place school. Immediate occupancy. $225 a month. Telephone ID 2-6666. RAND LEONARDI Women needed to do light factory in brand new plant. No experience rn sary. Good starting rate, excellent wo conditions, congenial surroundings. cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m 4:30 p.m. Why Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield TYPISE @® Many LIGHT FACTORY Typists General Office Dictaphone Oper. SERVICE STENOGRAPHER ing HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) utilities furPlace, High- FOOD Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for rent. Utilities furinformation telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) floor apartment at Zoned for business GLENCOE—brick house. 3 bedrooms with sleeping rch and bath, second floor; sun porch, powder room, living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor; hot water heat; excellent condition. Immediately available; convenient shopping. Central school. $230 month on year lease. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6004 or VErnon 5- TO REPT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM apartment for rent, nished. Inquire 1438 Lincoln land Park. F. SHORE FULL or part time Apply at A & P ark FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car gatage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, am le storage room. Available October 15. One or two ear lease. Shown by appointment only. anne owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 166 GUEST cottage on Green Bay Road estate. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, glassed in porch. Rental $100; available Oct. 5. Call Lake Bluff 238. 0236, ROOM apartment nished. For more ID 2-7817. Bluff NORTH 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. (Unfurnished) THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished annex apartment; stove and refrigerator. Between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $90. Telephone LI 2-1749 after 9 a.m. HOUSES Lake High- NEW 4 room apartment; employed couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-4315. 3 ROOM apartment, couple only. Available October 1. Close to transportation. Call after Friday WI 5-0802. TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; 3 blocks to town. Telephone WI 5-2419. HOUSES Scranton RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. MODERN 4 room apartment, 114 baths; stove, refrigerator, and water furnished; lease and references required. 1647 Green Bay, telephone ID 3-0316. 4 & CO. Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Cail Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. OFFICE APPT. Full or part HELP time, WANTED days, no Sun- i days; good starting salary, permanent position, Apply in person. WALGREEN 579 Central CO. Highland ane NURSERY position. school apprentice for Telephone ID 2-7221. Park amencnisiriet morning Fs ‘ i �«gener HELP ~ PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST ellent opportunity for a woman o has the desire and the ability handling people. Job will in- HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED—FEMALE 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 39 to arrange for a personal interview. 601 GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. Many benefits. de contact with all levels of em- PART TIME CAFETERIA WORK yment. d hospitalization ance, eteria and life in- pension plan, company plus many other bene- IDEAL Kleinschmidt OF ukegan and County Line Roads dsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. HELP TYPIST nment _ LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. in our PURCHASING DEPT. MAN for stock room work. F. W. Wooleo Co., 609 Central Ave., Highland ark. company benefits as well as excellent opportunity. 5 day, 37144 hour week. ay \MERICAN HOSPITAL 0 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN ESGIRL, full time work. ery, telephone WI 5-0068. NOT PARTY PLAN canvassing, no delivering, no nds; if you have a car, will ings and need $100 every week, hipple, MErrimac 7-2500 ’til 8 COUNTER Deerfield Excellent school GIRL student. cessary. cellent -. Pleasant working conditions, perience preferred but not nec. Vogue Cleaners. Telephone hour to drivé 5 mornings a week, p.m., boys 5-0691. 3 to 6 years of age. Call e or female, good salary, a vay of work makes it interesting. ‘mine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan _ - ID conditions. 2-3710. WOULD EARN Willow YOU TO LEARNING? * * secretary and an v office typist needed. Apply through the apppland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. — Bookkeeper (we will THE CLERK-TYPISTS als needed to brighten up our order deent. Excellent working conditions in brand new plant. Many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Rd.) APPRENTICE Young metal man trade; PHONE to learn union shop HILLCREST of Dundee Rd.) Forest 39 to arrange interview. the _ sheet benefits. 6-0225 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers. Take orders over 200 apparel items plus Coro costume jewelry. Free training and sample case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Who would like to earn expense money as bus boys; good pay, hours 6 to 10 p.m., Tuesdays through Sundays. Call ID 2-3600. SHORT order cook, good pay, good hours, 5 day week; coffee shop at Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes on Skokie. Phone Mr. Light, ID 2-3104. CARETAKER and handy man, apartment available; work all year around. Lake Forest 3221. PIZZA cook wanted, 6 nights 6 to 12. 728 N. Western, Lake Forest 2460. WANTED: boy of high school or college age to take phone orders and assist in Highland Park food catering service; hours 4 to 11 p.m. $50 per week. Phone LOng Beach 1-8225. WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 1S COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 First Class References V. 525 Required BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5818 We THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (4% Mile South of Dundee Lake a personal JOBS CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Il. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 train) General Office Clerk South HUNGARIAN refugee, single, employed, good handyman, willing to work or pay for room in Deerfield, best references. Telephone Hillcrest 6-2920. CARETAKER for small estate, excellent set up for retired person on social security; living quarters for married couple plus salary. Telephone ORchard 5-2415. * BROOKSHORE Mile HELP Day Shift—8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to gi2:30 a.m. * White Cross Hospitalization insurance and other employee benefits. a 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois * * young man to Some printing necessary, Exin rapidly exto 4:30 p.m. industries, the ‘“‘top OMAN wanted to demonstrate and teach lanned sewing skills. Experience helpful cy not necessary; will train. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. * EDITOR GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION phone If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. and YOUNG man to read meters. Good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG man for stock room work and drug clerk. Chance to learn drug retail business. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. for Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 ing work—healthful outdoor work. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or Road LIKE CLERK Recent high school graduate to be trained as an assistant for survey- JALESLADIES wanted full time. 41 hour week. Pleasant working conditions. Apary in person to manager. Chandler’s ne., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. bookkeepers AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Cover eoae 33 zk the North ye <a WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. Five-day week; own room and bath; current wages. Recent North Shore references reqquired. Phone ID 2-6905. PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near _ transportation; lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; one in family. Call Lake Forest 74. room week. GENERAL housework, pleasant Glencoe home; all modern appliances, own room. Assist with 2 girls, other help; top salary. References. Telephone VErnon 5-0457 collect. Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital equipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pay opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37%4 hour week. (1% WHILE * Vacations HIGH school boy for lawn cutting and leaf raking. After school or weekends; hourly basis. Please call ID 2-1533. 40- STOCK man for full time permanent work; good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. T-TIME SECRETARY for _ congenial eal estate office. Monday, Wednesday, riday. Air-conditioned, modern office. Interesting, varied duties. No shorthand required. Call Mr. Strey, Homefinders, 925 Sheridan Road, IDlewood 3-1111. 'O Group life insurance Group hospitalization Profit sharing school Northfield, Il. AM 2-6913 or HI 6-4433 BOOKKEEPER nue, Highwood, @ @ @ Apply: 1825 2-4600 Ee ay er MAID to help with housework, own and bath; other help kept. $40 a Call Lake Forest 4221. Paid unnec- CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COMPANY LABORATORY 8 to ID @® night of high working week. -2-3710. VI for Experience Knowledge Ave. Appliance Salesman (MUST HAVE OWN CAR) laboratory technique desirable. Ex- r dry cleaning store in Highland OMAN opportunity & Co. Wonderful opportunity for launch his business career. knowledge preferred but not cellent working conditions panding firm. Apply 8 a.m. FOR WORK IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY selling to work evecall Mr. p.m. Central ORDER LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 4-6050 Roebuck STOCK man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. WANTED—MALE REPORTER wanted for live community aper. Interview by appointment only. hone ID 2-4500. position offers a variety of duties in dern office working with congenial jates. Should type 40 WPM for this Sears STOCK EXPERIENCED beauty operator, good sala: 250 E. Market Square. Lake Forest SMITH-CORONA) PURCHASING HOUSEWIFE Apply for interview between 1 and 3 p.m. in the cafeteria of General Binding Corporation, 1101 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, Illinois. Laboratories SUBSIDIARY FOR Day Hours—No Sat. or Sun. Free Meals, Uniforms & Insurance Unusual Opportunity for Advancement Must Be Alert, Neat & Courteous ° A JOB ia Shore LOCAL white woman, ironing and some general housework; must have own transportation. 3 in family. Telephone ID 2TOP wages for experienced person. General housework, plain cooking; boy 15, girl 9. All modern appliances; other help; own room, bath and TV; paid vacation. Recent references. Telephone WVErnon 5-0942, Glencoe. SOMEONE to iron 4 hours on Monday afternoon, $1 per hour; own transportation if possible or Sherwood Forest, Deerfield area. Phone ID 2-2233. GENERAL nursemaid, experienced with references; live in, with small cheerful family, new house, own room. Call collect Lake Forest 3039. SECOND maid for upstairs and_ serving; white, references required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COOK and downstairs. girl, colored; must be a good cook with experience. No heavy cleaning; other help; stay; own room; good home; must like children; top salary. References required. Call ID 2-5559. PLEASANT family wants woman for general housework; lovely room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. GENERAL housework, white; own room and bath. 4 children. Local references required. Call Lake Forest 3812. LOOKING for woman to serve dinner, do dishes, miscellaneous chores, in exchange (ne Weg room, bath, TV. Telephone ID ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; stay, Own room and bath. Duties are to help with dinner nightly and work every Saturday and every other Sunday. Telephone ID 2-3521. Colored maid to work with maid we now have. Live in. Own room, bath, TV. Generous time off. ID 2-3753 rd Bee Oe A tes Boh? 2 HOUSEKEEPER, under 50, top salary, experienced cook, must like children, light housework, other help, modern ranch anes references required. Telephone ID SITUATION {S WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. DENTAL ASSISTANT 5 years experience, desires full or part time work. Telephone BAldwin 3-0859. DESIRES dental assistant position; has experience and 2 years of college. Telephone GEneral 8-7175. TYPING; work from home only; accurate; confidential; statements, billing, etc. Telephone ID 3-1204. THOROUGHLY experienced bookkeeper and typist to assist accountant or take charge of small set of books, preferably at home or part time; will pick up and deliver work. Telephone WI 5-0052. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of sick or convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1678. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. SITUATION WEDNESDAY and Saturday or Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; stay. Light cleaning and baby sitting. Telephone ID 3-0816. GIRL for cleaning, some ironing. $1.25 an hour. Must have own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-5527. LOOKING for middle aged couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. yd be employed. Telephone WI gs WANTED—MALE MAN wishes to handle complete set of books, evenings. Call MAiestic 3-1953. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG man desires permanent steady work, odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED gardener has one or more days open. Telephone ID 2-5797. CHAUFFEUR, butler, or houseman; colored. Experience: 15 years on one job; local references. Write William Simpson, Route 4, Box 270, Burlington, Wisconsin. HIGH school senior wants 8 hour job on Saturdays; has car. Do any odd job. References. Call Lake Forest 2115. EXPERIENCED man for house cleaning and yard work. Would like steady work. References. Own transportation. Colored. DExter 6-1492. WOMAN for laundry and cleaning one day a week; experienced, references required. Small home. Telephone ID 3-1193. MIDDLE or any age woman, live in or go _if living in this area. Simple cooking and housework; paid vacation. Call collect. Telephone ID 2-6831. RELIABLE woman for general housework, Doctor’s family, 2 children; live in, own room and bath, new home. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-4344. DAY work, laundry; oo Deerfield womSITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC an on Thursdays. Telephone WI 5-2929. COOK, white, experience and references required; current wages, other help. 2 adults THE CURTAIN DEPOT in family. Highland Park. Box Y-75, c/o North Shore’s Only Curtain Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs work, Laundry white; permanent or temporary. Starting 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear immediately; other help. References, Top salary. Call Lake Forest 2798. All work done by hand; linens, WANTED at once, reliable general house- curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. work and cook; stay, white. One in family; no heavy laundry; near transportaee required. Call Lake Forest ‘ COOK, white, experienced; adult family, top wages. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. COUPLE Experienced woman for cooking and housework; man employed elsewhere, lawn mainHillcrest 6-5818 enance in spare time. Own 2 rooms and bath. Recent references. 3 adults. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WAITRESS or second maid, white, experi525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ii. enced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. 2 adults in family; other maids kept. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, in and outTelephone Lake Forest 875. side work; have 2 days open weekly. LAUNDRESS: Thoroughly experienced, 2 Good Highland Park references. Teledays each week, regular work, all year. phone ONtario 2-8616. *Phone: Mrs. Irving S. Florsheim, LI 22525, Red Top Farm, South Milwaukee DAY work wanted, experienced. Telephone Ave., 1 mile south of Libertyville—Friday DExter 6-4246 anytime. through Sunday. GENERAL day work, 5 days a week; refCOUPLE, experienced, white; 2 adults in erences. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. family. Recent references, Call Lake ForATTENTION! est 453 collect. Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years exHOUSEMAN: Thoroughly experienced. perience in big hotels and restaurants in Willing to do house and yard work. Have Europe and America, will take charge of accommodations for married man _ withany party in your home for every occasion: out children. Apply: Irving S. Florsheim, birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, LI 2-2525, Red Top Farm, Friday through Russian, German style. Telephone ID 2Sunday. 0297. SECOND maid, serving and light houseGIRL wants day work; own transportation, work in adult family. No cooking. White, references. Also man wants part time references required. Telephone Mrs. Haffwork. Call ONtario 2-7927. ner, Lake Forest 1625. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work EXPERIENCED, steady cleaning woman Wednesday or Saturday; references. Call with recent North Shore references for ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. every Thursday or Friday, near WoodCOOK, housekeeper, young European, ridge station, Skokie Valley line. Telemostly experience in my own home; live phone ID 2-2313. in. Write Box C-30 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEWORK, care of two small children. EXPERIENCED lady would like 3 or 4 New ranch home, near _ transportation. days cleaning or laundry. Own transportaOther help. Private room and bath. Teletion. Telephone DExter 6-5791. phone ID 2-1951. COUPLE will exchange services for furYOUNG woman for general housework, canished apartment. Reliable references. pable of helping with infant, 5 days, Telephone Glenn, ID 2-4655 between 9 sleep in. Phone ID 2-9345. a.m. and 2 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, easy to care WOMAN wants general housework 5 days for house with all modern conveniences, a week, good references. Call after 5 p.m. own lovely room, extra time off if desired. ONtario 2-6433. Telephone ID 2-4693. EXPERIENCED woman wants 3 days work. CLEANING woman, Mondays, experienced, Laundry or cleaning. Tuesday, Wednesreferences, own transportation preferred. day, Thursday. $10 and carfare. North Telephone Lake Forest 2916. Shore references. Telephone MOnroe 6COOK, experienced, references, 3 in family, 4670 after 6 p.m. live in, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 427. BABY SITTING GENERAL housework, 3 children in family, 11, 8 and 5 in age. References. J. T. TWO experienced eighth grade girls desire Landreth, 1596 Old Mill Rd. Lake Forbaby sitting; will sit Friday evenings, est 4913. Saturday afternoons and evenings. TeleGENERAL housework, 5 day week, $50, 3 phone Lake Forest 886 or 2718. in family, 2 adults, one 6 year old girl, RELIABLE sitter wanted for steady work, own room, bath, radio and TV. Recent day or evening. Telephone ID 2-0439. references required. Telephone Lake ForDID you know Highland Park has a Mothest 141 er’s Cooperative Babysitters Group that SECOND maid, white, with references, has been operating successfully for over small family. Telephone Lake Forest 380. a year? If interested in attending open LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, recent house September 19 or obtaining further information, call ID 2-7977 or ID 2references required. 2 days week; live out. Telephone Lake Forest 874. TELEPHONE DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS 5491. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �‘, eA ANTED: woman IINE to sit Saturday evenings and stay occasional weekends, Sunday. Telephone ID 2-8071. Friday to ANTED—Deerfield woman to take care of two children in my home during the day while mother works. Telephone WI 5-5622 after 5 p.m. ADY desires 1 to 5 days per week. per hour plus carfare. Telephone Jestic 3-5465. ANTED: Telephone capable WI day 5-2889 CLOTHING or evening FOR $1.25 MA- sitters. SALE HATERNITY clothes, used 1 month; regular women’s clothes also. All size 10 in fall and. winter weight. Phone ID 3-0027. MATERNITY navy dress, oa of -0551. clothing, gray wool suit, plaid shirt; smart fall styles, original cost. Size 14. ID ERSIAN lamb coat, perfect condition, cost $1,000, sell for $200; also Persian lamb jacket, perfect condition, $50. TelePhone ID 2-9105. L length mouton lamb coat; green cloth coat with grey fur collar, sizes 1012. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. ATURDAY, 10 to 5 p.m.: beautiful black Persian lamb and brown mouton coats, in excellent condition, plus women’s dresses, skirts, coats, cashmere sweaters, accessories, sizes 9 to 12. Telephone ID 2-5928. 1469 Eastwood. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago pen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday so Open Monday - Thursday Evenings PS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. Old Fashioned SAT & SUN. SEPT. 14th & 15th 11:00 A.M. tique furniture, china, glassware, lamps, intings, mirrors, bedding, linens, wrought Dn, brass, copper, silver and many unusual ms including a 1941 Cadillac coupe. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Mile Liquidate the Estate of the late HARRY H. REDFEARN residue furnishings in the lovely home at 1101 Sheridan Road, Highland Park will be sold starting Thurs., Sept. 12, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru the same time Friday & Saturday. (Park cars on north side of Cedar St., ¥%2 blk. west of house) Incl. is Watson & Boaler 8 ft. sofa; pr. wing chairs; Sheraton couch; fine end tables & lamps; pr. Vic. arm chairs & loveseat: marble topped chest; rattan porch furniture; pr. French Provincial twin beds w/double headboard; pr. Fr. Prov. end tables; maple arm chrs. & end _ tables; single maple bed; inexpensive kneehole desk; fine brass fireplace andirons & tools; lowboy; tambour record cabinet; Extensole table; pr. host & hostess chrs., newly upholstered; old prints & pictures; Kenmore aut. washer; gold leaf mirrors; coffee tables; Blackamoor; girl’s clothes, size 12; White Rotary machine. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE BLOND Herman Miller best offer. Telephone 7 21) NING room set, contemporary, honey brown finish; round table, 6 chairs, servler. Excellent condition. Phone evenings or Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-7909. dresser, 4 Telephone GALLON automatic gas, hot water side tm heater, $15; % size rollaway bed, $15; storm and double hung windows, ?. all after 4:00, ID 2-6769. ELEGANT imported table lamps, white and green, original cost $150 each, will Sell for $50 each; hide-a-bed couch, black and white, in excellent condition, $100, an accommodate two persons. Telephone ID 2-4404 for appointment. AMPS, end table, cocktail table, cotton braided 9x12 oval rug; GE vacuum and ouch. Telephone ID 2-8544. Breakfront for sale, ID 2-6615. FOOT quilted sofa, traditional; 2 gold tooled leather top end tables, very new; drop leaf coffee table. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4615. BLEACHED mahogany console TV, General Electric; 17 inch screen, perfect conevr Best offer. 898 Harvard Court, ID BLONDE 4 piece bedroom set, double dresser, twin bookcase headboard and rer in night stand. Telephone ID 2DELUXE GE 40 inch electric range, best 1955 double oven model; push button controls, clock, timer, etc. Like new. Telephone ID 2-3422. LOST lease—must sell: living room and dining room furniture, Kelvinator refrigerator, electric range, two 9x12 rugs, dressers, double bed, 2 TV’s, dishes, misc. Telephone WI 5-1754 after 5 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC + cs cncaaat condition. INCH automatic lighting Magic Chef stove, $50; blue 2 piece sectional couch; grey cotton rug and pad, 23x12, each under $50. Call ID 2-2886 or VE 5-3863. MOVING FROM RENTED HOUSE, MUST SELL: mod. foam rubber day bed, $50; pr. end tables, $15; 4 antique chairs, rush seats, $30 each; glass table; 4 brkfst. chairs, $5 each; 2 long mirrors; Tugs; antique wash stand, $30; chairs, dressers, box spring, mattress, drapes; Servel refrig., $30; Universal stove, $75; Kenmore auto. washing mach., $55; misc. items. Call ID 2-3867, Thurs., Fri., Sat., between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. ONLY. Italian hand made table linens Importer’s samples—1 of a kind— Dinner cloths and 12 napkins Place mats—Service for 8 & 12 Bridge & tea cloths Cocktail napkins Timely for entertaining and gifts a CHAISE-LONGUE, coral color, A-1 condition, needs no cleaning or upholstering, New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new complete toilet sets, $24.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron Kitchen sets, $39.50 and up; new 3 piece $45. Telephone WI Best FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ @e @ e@e @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES eee REMOVAL JIM LL BEINLICH-—-VERNON __ 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN | 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES BORREGAARD BUILDERS WALNUT desk type sewing machine, Kenmore, like new, 4 drawers, used only a few times, all attachments, button hole equipment, and instructions, $125; new electric drill, 4% inch, $12. Phone ID 25740 after 5 p.m. STORKLINE crib, up to 6 years. fer. Telephone WI 5-5147. 5-1922. MISCELLANEOUS PRICED TO SELL NO DUPLICATES ID 2-7503 CRESTWOOD of- LINED draperies, excellent condition; white background scenery drapes for your picture window, one pair 167 in. x 84 in. with matching pair 64 in. x 84 in. Also 3 pair gray background, 43 in. x 84 in. Telephone WI 5-3815. WALNUT double bed, box springs and PHOLSTERED tweed chairs also (6); byt 23 ia walnut dresser. Telephone WI large light wood coffee table. These 5-0723. tems in perfect condition; reasonable. Telephone VE 5-0227. | COMPLETE living room and dining room furniture. Best offer takes 6 month old E new 30 inch electric range, oven Smyth breakfront and drop leaf table; carcely used, $80. Telephone ID 2-2226. sofa, 4 upholstered chairs, leather top RPETING and pad, drum, cocktail and end tables; lamps and 1344x134, green; heap. Telephone VErnon 5-0843. pictures. Telephone WI 5-5258. NMORE _ automatic washer, _ recently MISCELLANEOUS china and glass, old bverhauled, in top condition. $60. Cail Welch china tea set, 8 cups; mahogany WI 5-1867. bedroom set; old walnut 3 drawer chest: NMORE automatic washer, in good contea cart; antique breaXfront; fireplace lition; reasonable price. Call evenings, screen; old iron cook stove and other WI 5-2034. “i things. Telephone WI 5-1370. 5 HOTPOINT electric range, 2 ovens, MAGIC CHEF 38 inch gas range, $20; broilers, fully automatic; used 3 months. also caddy cart, $10. Telephone ID 2all ID 2-8678 between 9 and 5, no Sun2456 after Thursday. ays. SHERATON dining room table, 8 chairs, ITIQUES: walnut dining room _ table, small server; Peter Hunt bookcase, Wilichoolmaster’s desk, pine table, rocking let cherry hutch cabinet. Call Lake Forhair; furniture; chest; rummage; miscelest. 3785. Aneous items. Telephone ID 2-3206. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent conIECTRIC range, good condition; 4 burndition, real value at $50. Call Lake Forrs including deep well cooker, automatic est 3580. mer, glass door oven. $75. Telephone MOVING—all like new, dinette set, blond; ake Forest 3038. Universal gas stove; refrigerator, 12% VING, mahogany 4 poster bedroom set, cu. ft.; blond corner sofa table. Lake piece twin bed set, secretary, mahogany Forest 936. 1 piece dining room set, GE refrigeraseat, 2 chairs, under $100. Dining Dr, odd tables; must be seen to be ap- LOVE table and 6 chairs, mahogany; chests; ces 122 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake birch book cases; electric stove. Call Lake uff. Bluff 3245. Y 22 rose beige twist rug, cleaned, $100. LIPSTICK red club chair, tufted back with elephone Lake Forest 1961. custom made slip cover, perfect condiRY double: bed, $20; 6 yri-crib;. $5; tion. Telephone ID 3-1305. in maple headboards, $5; Royal office 2 MODERN overstuffed chairs; 24 inch pewriter, $45. Telephone ID 2-6588. Traveler console TV set; gas Hamilton ING room set; telephone table; lamp; dryer; manual training bench with 2 vices; dio; 2 dressers; double bed and mat24 inch boys Schwinn bicycle. Telephone ess; kitchen table; chairs; sofa; picnic ID 2-2561. hble; stove; refrigerator; pots and pans; replace set. Very reasonable. Telephone STICKLEY maple bedroom and dining I 5-0127 evenings after 7 p.m., all day room furniture, pair of lounge chairs, aturday, Sunday. pair of mahogany end and other tables; also bookcase. Telephone Lake Bluff 494. ER rug, 9x15; 2 wrought iron wall anters; Chippendale sofa; love seat: MAPLE drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs, ret chair; drum table. Telephone WI pads; perfect condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4573. Thursday, September 12, 1957 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES OUT WANTED TO BUY SMALL driftwood dining suite, table with 2 leaves, 4 upholstered chairs; 56 inch knotty pine bar, 3 stools to match with metal rungs, red leather seats; cherrywood French vanity table and stool; metal wardrobe; Tobey jugs; beautifully furnished Colonial doll house. ID 2-6686. ‘Stratoliner stove. Telephone WI 5- PAIR of black bedroom dressers; also 2 Hollywood beds with covers, bolsters. Call ID 3-0216 after 5 p.m. SELLING North of Half Day, Ill. on Rt. (Milwaukee Avenue) Auctioneer: Willis E. Lincoln Phone: LI 2-1036 ANDSOME antique Sheraton arge drawers, 2 small. $75. ID 2-5885. To 42 Country Auction AT 4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE po PLASTIC 2-2321 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. CHILDREN’S swing set and slide, condition. Telephone ID 2-4031. 21 in good INCH console TV; RCA automatic record changer; black Persian lamb coat, size 12-14; girl’s gray wool coat, like sot pre-teen, 14 or 7. Telephone ID 2274. L. C. SMITH 12 ga. double barrel gun, 28 inch; excellent condition, Telephone ID 2-3143. shot $60. 12 GAUGE Stevens pump gun, $30; 12 gauge L. C. Smith double barrel gun, $45. Telephone ID 3-1204. NORGE automatic washing machine, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone ID 3-1298 after 3° 'p.im. BINOCULARS, Zeiss 8x, lightest weight and finest made; like new, at less than half price. Please telephone ID 2-5250 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday or 8 to 5 p.m. other week days. BARGAINS galore: wonderful assortment of just everything in women’s clothing; many good college items in junior and misses sizes, including Mouton coat and jacket; also hats, shoes, accessories; brica-brac, household items. All in perfect condition; no offers refused. Sale Saturday, September 14th from 1 to 6 p.m. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield THIS modern WEEK’S bedroom piece cast iron colors, $159.50. sets, WANTED to buy: Child’s used play house, se, saisty good condition. Telephone WI 5;. he 189. $89.50 bathroom sets HOURS 9 TO 6 Closed Mon.—Open Fri. and up; in 3 paste] ’Til LOST Telephone WI 5- AVON cosmetic representative ing cards. For appointment mornings ID 2-3360. and greettelephone FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE Program for fall. Used instruments in top condition in new cases. Trade in allowance and discounts on new instruments. Free beginners lessons and helps. 10% discount on beginners’ music books. Any new or used instrument on finance plan. 10% down and low monthly payments. Used trumpet, $69.95, case free; new violin, $49.95, case free; used saxophone, case free; new guitars, banjos, flutes; wooden clarinet, new, $109.95, case free; music stands, $3.95 and up; metronome, $11.75. GIRL’S pre-teen winter coat, size 12; girls’ skirts, size 14; sweaters, size 12; blouses, size 12; lady’s coat, size 16; large metal doll house, furniture and electric lights. Telephone ID 2-4022. SUNDSTRAND Oil Conversion Unit with controls, $75; 1950 Stude Commander convert., RHOC, $100. Call Lake Forest 3391, 6 to 9. GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, $10; chrome bird cage, $3; clarinet, Pedler ebonite, excelot condition, $65. Call Lake Forest 4021. Timken Rotary oil burner. Model OCA 10. Practically new, now operating in home to be torn down for apartment. Telephone ID -6413. CHEMISTRY home lab for sale to serious party. Large selection chernicals, assorted apparatus and glassware. Bargain price. Telephone ID 2-4658. A LARGE assortment of interesting pieces just arrived from Germany. Austrian and Miessen dinnerware and kitchen utensils, ash trays, salt boxes, etc., now on display and discount sale. Also many other choice items. It is worth your while to drop in and browse. Red Shutters, 480 Elm Place, Highland Park. GIRL’S red winter coat, like new, about size 12; girl’s beautiful 26 inch bike. Telephone ID 2-4061. BRYANT gas heater, excellent condition; have all instructions for installation. Call evenings, WI 5-4088. LOGAN lathe, 24 inch centers; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4079. REMINGTON noiseless’ portable _typewriter, in leather carrying case; excellent condition, $40. Telephone WI 5017. CONN oboe, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1452. HAND lawn mower; student’s fluorescent desk lamp and aluminum laundry case. Call Lake Forest 3878. 36 INCH Parkerette lawn sweeper, used 1 year. Also lady’s Mouton lamb coat, like new, size 12-14. Best offer. Call evenings or Saturday. ID 2-2233. TILL-RITE 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine 2% hp hand tractor; attachments, snow plow, cultivator, rototiller, sell reasonable. Also concrete mixer and small equipment. Make offer. After 6 or Saturday and Sunday. 1354 Greenwood, Deerfield. SWEDISH Smorgasbord will be held at Viking Club, Gurnee, Ill., Sunday, Sept. 15th. Served from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sponsored by North Shore District T.0.V. Tickets available. Call Lake Forest 232. INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED GRAND PIANO, 7-9 FOOT, FOR GRACE MISSIONARY CHURCH, ZION, ILLINOIS. TRINITY 2-3141. STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano, spinet, small upright. or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. PIANO, small uprig*t wanted for use in recreation room. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0925. FAMILY desires to purchase grand piano, reasonably priced. Please call at supper time. ID 2-1533. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CORNET, Roth with case, cost $136, used, $55. Call Lake Forest 989. little BUY WANTED to buy, 16 mm camera flex. Telephone ID 2-1186. Rolli- & FOUND crescent shape clip, vicin- ity of Church of Holy Spirit or heer ayy Club. Reward. Call Hlllcrest | LOST: man’s yellow grey and white Herman, cashmere sweater a with diagonal stripes. Call Mr. Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, — | LOST: lady’s pearl necklace; generous reward. Call auconda, Illinois. JAckson 6-1381, reverse charges. LOST: black and white Vicinity of Burton phone ID 2-1022. USED male cat. Avenue, Reward. Ravinia. © Tele- AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES 8 FOOTBALL helmet and shoulder pads for boy 12 to 14; folding cot. Spinning rods and horseshoe set, never used. Telephone ID 2-8845. TO bicycle. LOST—diamond AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS WANTED inch SPECIALS We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. MUSICAL N\ 20 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1956 Ford Thunderbird, full power 1956 Ford 2-dr., R-H 1955 Ford Ranch wagon, R-H 1955 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordomatic 1955 Plymouth 1954 vee 6 Lincoln Suburb- conv., full pow- 1954 power 1954 1953 Ford Ford 2-dr., R-H Ranch _ wagon, R-H Te 1953 1953 Buick conv., full power $ Lincoln sport cpe.; R-H, Hydra. 1952 1951 Plymouth 1951 Ford conv.; domatic 4-dr., Chrysler R-H 895 ....$ 395 4-dr., full powR-H., For- 1951 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park — ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. menenta sess nf THUNDERBIRD, 1957, black, 10,000 miles; radio, heater, Fordomatic, power brakes, both tops, whitewall tires. Phone evenings and Saturday. ID 2-0498. 1937 FORD Hydramatic, with 1950 Oldsmobile Oldsmobile rear end, ongings white- wall tires, 20-coat lacquer paint, pleated and rolled naugahide upholstery. See at 2254 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, be- | tween 4:15 and 4:45 or telephone ID 22356. 1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, excellent run- ning condition, body good condition; radio, heater; private party ownership. Immediate possession. $375. Telephone ID 2-2313. 1950 FORD 2-door; new radio, tires, muffler. $150. Telephone ID 2-2212. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 KARMANN GHIA sports model, good as new, equipped with whitewall tires, AM-FM shortwave push button radio, heater; must sacrifice immediately, shipping overseas. Telephone ID 2-4507. 1949 FORD 4-door, excellent condition; radio, heater, defroster, good tires. Best offer. Call Bud Stackler at ID 2-8389, 1952 CHEVROLET convertible; radio, heater. Original ‘owner; mechanically sound and safe. $350. Telephone ID 2CROSLEY 1950 convertible, good running condition, $150 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. 1949 OLDS station wagon, radio, heater, Hydramatic; all leather seats. See at Shell a Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. PLYMOUTH 1950 station wagon, in excellent condition, perfect for second car or car pools, one owner car, price $325 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air, Powerglide, radio, heater. Fully customized, inside and out. Dual exhausts. Telephone ID 2-2914 after 6 p.m. 1950 MERCURY 2-door, black, ww, radio and heater, dual exhaust, twin carburetors, shayed deck and hood, fender skirts, fine condition, $200. Telephone ID 2-2347 after 5 p.m. STATION WAGON. 1953 Chevrolet, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, turn signals, 26,000 miles. Motor in top shape. Will take trade. Mr. Hensley. Lake Bluff 2299. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, good condition, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3615. Page 49 | | �h USED Dr. H. Pernell Ohens ‘ AUTOMOBILES 10 ! You'll GO for SCOTT ATWATER motor, 7% new. Call Lake Forest 4641. GREEN LIGHT CARS * 1957 FORD 1955 14 %* If IS HERE! ID 2-9022 Telephone ID 2-5833. RD, 1953 Sunliner convertible, Highland owner; ivory with new black top, ll leather interior, new whitewall tires, ordomatic, 8 tube radio, over sized heatdirectionals, windshield wipers; may seen Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at inter’s Texaco Station, Skokie and ield roads, Highland Park. condition, 1955, convertible, in $1,750. Telephone WI 2 to a death, widow selling 1956 air conditioned Cadillac convertible, chaufkept, 10,000 miles. Cost $6465, at $3800. Cadillac (May Agency.) IG-MAGNETTE, two tone green, be inspected Call 1957, radio, Lake 114 litre, saloon, heater, whitewalls, LLAC 1952 club coupe, 2 tone gray, ginal owner. Completely equipped. Exlient condition. Telephone ID 2-5350. 5 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, Powerlide, power steering, directional signals. pmplete accessories, very clean, $1395. Lincoln Ave. ID 2-2414. 7 FORD country sedan, black and white, nyt everything. 6,000 miles, must ,000 off. Telephone WI 5-4325. CHEVROLET ntly a overhauled. $395. “FORD, WI Motor transporta- 5-0374 black 4 door sedan; and i coupe. Excellent Telephone _3p.m. eater business sell. overdrive; good after radio, transportation or station, $175. Telephone WI FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, 4 » Fordomatic, radio, heater, whites, 5700 miles. Like new. Private ty. Best offer. Phone WI 5-2086. CHEVROLET convertible, low mile. Telephone ID 2-3039. MERCURY Monterey 9 passenger stawagon, power steering and power es, whitewalls, clean. Can be seen day evenings and all day Sunday. WI USED AND ATARLEY 5-2427. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES DAVIDSON 74 OHV, bags, _ buddy seat, chrome crash bars, $295. Tele- phone WI 5-4325. AUTO ance your ~"RIRST car of LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland way and and BANK Highland Bicycles ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. Central & HOBBY Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 INCH girl’s bicycle with trainer wheels, _ $20. Telephone ID 3-1204. OR sale: 26 inch girl’s English bicycle, very good condition, $25. Telephone 2-5168. S 26 inch, 23 inch frame light weight gh bicycle. Beautiful condition. Also man’s 26 inch, 23 inch frame Hercules ht weight coaster-brake model. Telen ID phone — } , 5-4325. Lake , girl’s Forest 7: bicycle, 4198. $18. RENT WE Air Compressors Lawn mowers’ SELL & Air Spades Post Chain Saws Saws & Drills Hand rollers hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple 2070 & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, ged shrubs, and patios. maintenance, Telephone ID BLACK SOIL : Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 Telephone WI IRL’S 26 inch Schwinn, $20; boy’s 26 inch deluxe Higgins, $20. Telephone ID BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C.L. VOLTZ GLenview REVERE late model 16 mm sound and silent movie projector. Takes up to 2,000 ft. reels. Case included. In perfect condition, $149.50. Telephone ID 2-6288. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all caroe work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. HORSES & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. GAITED 6 year old chestnut gelding. Handsomely marked. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Child broke. Best offer over $400. Libertyville 2-0219. FEMALE burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. , INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. TRUMPET-CORNET INSTRUCTION Brass instructor at New Trier High School and Winnetka Public Schools. B.M. M.M. Northwestern University. Norman G. Bakehouse. Telephone ID 2-3899. TUTORING in French; private lessons, classes for beginners and advanced students. References. Telephone TR 2-2015 or ID 2-5411. PIANO. Beginners and advanced. Leschetizky method. Also instruction in accompanying, coaching and voice. Call Frances White, ID 2-4061. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, or topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, Tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 A.M., after 7 P.M. HAVE your roto tilling done by a deep tilling unit. Many satisfied customers. org Landau, telephone Windsor 5- BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 male, very reasonably priced. 1895 telephone ID 2-8999. 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES Priced PLANTS HOLLAND 65c SHORELAND Call repair on SALES any Arends C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estioem y call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign o1 domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PERSONAL NOT responsible for any debts made other than by myself personally. Margaret Frost. WILL not be responsible for debts made by anyone but myself. Mrs. Edla Amundsen. WOULD like to join car pool driving to Skokie business. Will drive myself part time. Telephone Lake Forest 2022. PETS POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 sired; MACHINES AND make. Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland W. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA exterior; quality P, Pearson, tele- ch. NURSERY TILLING SEWING DECORATING puppies, doz. doz. Sun. 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 ROTO PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. , Priddy, Lake Forest 156. DACHSHUND doz. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. per CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 NURSERY PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. - 76c BULBS Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 & Size ildew. Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Open Daily & Sun. PAINTING TULIP Top ROOFING choice SHORELAND & BULBS SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue reerm 9 Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 to $30.00 your 2 females; Southland, COLLIE pups. Pedigreed of champion parentage. Two sable and white, one tricolor. $75 each. 7 weeks old. Call LIbertyville 2-0219. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC registered; from good stock. 419 East Park Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. WELSH Corgi puppy, AKC registered; an exceptionally healthy quality puppy from long line of champions at a pet price of $60. Lake Bluff 4429. GERMAN §sshepherd puppies, 3 months old, AKC registered; black and cream. Call GEneral 8-2181. FIVE cute housebroken kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. MINIATURE Schnauzer male, 4 months, top quality, registered, cropped, trimmed; ideal temperament. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. FOR sale: “Snow White of Highland Park” pedigreed miniature poodle, 11 months old. Telephone ID 2-1750. WIRE HAIRED terrier; pedigreed, 4 yrs. old, no bad habits; reasonable to right person. Telephone ID 2-6688. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES Born June 18, 1957; bred for show and field. Sire, Champion Little Joe of TiCathoe; Dam, Vickersby Vickers. Price $100. Telephone Eleanor H. Burr, VErnon 5-0326 or CRestwood 2-3056. GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC registered, 2 months, raised with children. Telephone WI 5-0550. GERMAN Shepherd pups for sale, reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 4402. BASSETT puppies, also older female. Pair of beagles, also male puppy. AKC. Rehn, Libertyville 2-3066. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. CAMERAS Hank CBS. Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE Park INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Park Used Authorized today LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. save BICYCLES New it Ww Telephone try LAUNDRY St. Johns by Forest $2,750. Telephone WI 5-5437. 20 desired, WOO Generators Water Pump, Power Garden tillers radio, heater, whiteFORD Tudor, yvalls, one owner, outstanding value at $175. Call Lake Forest 3580. Ss 1875 service FORDOMATIC 9 passenger station ; heater, radio, turn signals, white» new brakes, low mileage. $1100. lephone Hillcrest 6-3851. liquidate D SERVICE WE aay, Telephone LANDSCAPING V JAGUAR sedan, newly restored, ide and out, excellent mechanical conon, $1,000. Merrick, 680 Portwine Rd., ield. Telephone WI 5-2017. KSWAGEN 1955 deluxe sedan, red therette interior, bronze color car, radio, white side walls, $1200. 1421 Estate _Lane., Lake Forest, Ill. DU special SAM 1956, Special Riveria hard top; k, ivory top, low mileage, immaculate. — WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste aterials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-1466. FAST, FAST SERVICE * THE EDSEL 8 First St. LKSWAGEN, $200. SHIRTS WEBER-APT, INC. » trailer, like 2-door 1954 CHRYSLER 4-door 1953 DODGE 4-door 1953 MERCURY 2-door * and hp, BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 Sta. Wagon FORD FOOT boat WI 5-1153. BUSINESS * * FOOT Dinghy; moulded plywood hole, almost finished with material for seats, etc. Price less than cost of materials; must sell, $100. Telephone WI 5-1867. a few Silvers AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. TREE G Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and Serer Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville DONALD groomed look. and removal. 2-2650. well Tele- Highland Park Office Robert H. Pernell, D.D.S. has opened offices at 1893 Sheridan Rd. A June graduate of Northwestern University’s dental school, Pernell has lived at 520 Pleasant Ave. for the past four years. He is married to the former Alice Stupple of Highland Park, The Pernells have a two year old son. Stamp Club Meets Tonight Highland Park Stamp Club will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting tonight Hall. A short by President at American Legion program, sponsored Edward Loeb and Secretary-Treasurer David Engel, new officers, will be held, followed by the hour. unusual swap and gossip NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 109 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on September 28th, 1957, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District, the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, build a new school building to serve the northeasterly portion of said District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by said District and located at Warwick Road and Warrington Road? . Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $300,000 for the purpose of building a new school building to serve the _ northeasterly portion of said District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by said District and located at Warwick Road and Warrington Road; said bonds to become due $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1970, inclusive, $15,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974, inclusive, and $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1975 and 1976, to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum? That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling places within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Bishop Heating Service 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon Central Daylight Saving Time and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 9th day of September, 1957. JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. 9/12/57—398 G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. LEGAL NOTICE On Monday, September 30, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 28, 1957. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 9/12-19-26/57—399 SEE US SATURDAY _ SEPTEMBER 14 Holmes Motor Co. Authorized 1909 Ford St. Johns Highland Dealer Ave. Park �3 BLUMBERG’S of 3-R’s ee as | YZ si eas Carpet eeF £ -e Value! z Ty NEW LOOP - TWIST A new type of carpet locking durability! looped P texture weave The with exciting is at home inter- random- anywhere. y Sq. Yd. Reg. rug at a budget pleasing xtiry” that only quality SCROLL Wonderfully expensive ing. in loops Set off to form the PATTERN and lavish background a “carved ” by looklow effect monthly payments for 2 years with No Money “Down! 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 STORE Daily wheel HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 a.m.—5:30 County s oLargast, Oklest and Most K.babl oe p.m. Fumishings A ‘Se \: price! pet Erijgy * can give. 8.95 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT APU PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 - AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY E Maternity Separates pretty tops and slacks with comfy Helanca inset 1. Corduroy jerkin to wear alone or with your favorite blouses. Red or blue, sizes 10-18. 5.95 Slacks lt made with Helanca inset for perfect comfort and fit. Grey flannel, 10-18. 4.95 2. Rayon flannel white blazer with crest on pocket. 10-18. 7.95 Flannel pedal pushers with Helanca inset, 10-18. 4.95 than \vetn \ Ve warm quilted cotton duster by EVELYN PEARSON 8.95 Velvet tabs at collar and bright brass buttons dress up this pretty calico print. Yellow/brown, sizes 10 to 18. the wool dress with new, soft details for fall 1. Wool crepe sheath by Kay Windsor with white nylon lace frills on bracelet sleeves. Black, 12 - 20....... ae Pe 14.95 2. Lady Petite wool jersey in half sizes 1214 - 221%. Heather red.......... 17.95 Yihalids fan! big 31” tall LAMP 12.95 Such a big, handsome lamp little money—it looks like more, Turquoise or matte with matching butcher shade, black base with rose Brass Trim for so much white linen shade. � 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, September 12, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/12/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.572 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3c33f3920b4c4b4ba665ced97ed5de19.pdf ea96a844c4bd663ab85a7a6015602889 PDF Text Text ae We eae & i. s pepo �© WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS, World Rights Reserved will Get You Farther Picture from the WALT DISNEY “I'm No Fool WithA film Bicycle” One of 17 Exciting Films in Full Color and Sound Now available to Schools, Clubs and DEERFIELD Organizations through SAVINGS Apply in writing to Film Reservation Desk F fr RFI f [ Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, $39,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION over Mon., Tues., ee Thurs., Fri. — se PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30 to 4:00 ee �Deerll krview <ifteen Vol. Cents 39, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published Weekly a Year © 28 by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Co. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, September Illinois 12, 1963 Oral Polio Vaccine To Be Given Oct. 13 RECOGNIZE this spot? The new Wilmot Road bridge presents a changed landscape to motorists and pedestrians in the area. The bridge was opened last week, several days earlier than had been announced in August. Work on the bridge was done throughout summer vacation. At left, school crossing guard Joan Roth assists Margaret Ann Fess (left) and Carin Ann Weiss, en route to school, near Greenwood avenue. Waukegan Sidewalk Extension Sought Letters have been sent out by the village to property owners along the west side of Waukegan road south of Kates road, asking for dedication of additional rightsof-way for the construction of sidewalks, according to Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. Completion of sidewalks along ‘this property, in addition to side- walks now being installed by the Sara Lee Bakery, would extend the sidewalk route from the south to the northern boundaries of the village. The sidewalk on the west side of Waukegan road ends at Greenwood avenue, but the route to the high school on the east side of the road provides the needed extension to-the village limits. ae The village will install the sidewalks, using motor fuel tax funds, if the dedications are received, according to Bowen. However, so far no cooperation has been. forthcoming and the department of public works is considering asking the village board to condemn the rights-of-way and authorize installation of the necessary sidewalks through special assessment. The American Oil Company is installing five-foot sidewalks along its property at the northeast corner of the Waukegan-County Line intersection. Sara Lee is putting in 2100 feet of five-foot sidewalks in front of its plant on Waukegan road. The village is hopeful that sidewalk accommodations will soon be provided so that pedestrian traffic, especially children on foot and on bicycles, from the Briarwood Vista subdivision of approximately 180 families, will have a safe and convenient route into the central part of town. At the western end of the village, sidewalks are being constructed by the owners of the Horenberger. property, on the northwest corner of the Wilmot-Deerfield intersection. The village is cooperating through the removal of diseased and hazardous trees and rough grading for the sidewalks. Fred Dier of 456 Cumnor court has installed sidewalks at his property and many sidewalks are being installed on a 50-50 cost-sharing basis with the village. Property owners who are cooperating in this way include George Ott of 846 Forest avenue; Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road; Arling Roggow of 714 Chestnut street; Richard Fitzimmons of 1052 Forest avenue; League To Discuss Results Of Study At Meeting Tuesday The League of Women Voters of Deerfield study committee on consolidation of voting places will present the results of their research at the monthly unit meeting scheduled for Tuesday, September 17. Included in the report will be a discussion of the costs of various elections, extent of voter participation, and legal requirements governing polling places and precincts. Mrs. William Wagner, chairman of the committee, stated: “So many voters wonder why they have a multitude of polling places at election times—school, village, township, drainage district, park district, ete. It is understandable why even the most conscientious voter can become confused. We hope our study will clarify the situation and point the way to possible solutions.” The morning unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood place at 9:30 a.m. The evening unit will meet at the home of Mrs. B. L. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Trail, in the Kings Cove area, at 8 p.m. Robert Gesler of 834 Forest avenue; P. Needham of 801 Kenton road; Robert M. Johnston of 708 Deerfield road; Sherman Radis, Orchard and Waukegan roads, and D. Fradkin of 234 Forestway drive. It will take hardly more than a minute for Deerfield residents on Sunday, October 13, to take the first dose of oral polio vaccine in the immunization program offered to all county residents by the Lake County Medical Society, the Lake County Health Department, and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce is helping to administer the program, and local doctors and nurses are volunteering their services. The second and final round of vaccine will be offered on Sunday, December 8. According to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Lake County health officer, the procedure has been planned with an absolute minimum of fuss and red tape. Registration forms to be filled out by each family will be printed prior to October 13 in High School Offers Evening Courses For Local Adults Monday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. will be back-to-school night for many Township High School District 113 adults, as the adult education program gets underway at both the Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Classes meet at Highland Park High on Monday and Thursday evenings and Deerfield High on Monday and Wednesday, unless otherwise specified. Mail and in-person registrations are still being accepted at both high schools for those classes that have already enrolled the 15 minimum, but have not as yet been filled to capacity. The adult education directors of the two high schools call particular attention to the recreational swimming programs at their respective schools. Begins September 19 Starting September 19 the Highland Park pool will be open to adults each Thursday evening, except for vacations, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The sessions cost 75 cents per person. Beginning September 18 at 7:00 p.m., the Deerfield pool will be open to both parents and children either 53 inches tall or capable of swimming the width of the pool. Children must be accompanied. by their parents. The schools will furnish guards and towels. No Scuba or skin diving equipment will be permitted in the pools. First aid and medical self-help courses will be offered at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. No fee is charged for the course, but a text-book is required. For further information about the above courses, or for any other phase of District 113 Adult Evening Classes call ID 2-6510 for Highland 5-5440 for Park High Deerfield School or WI High School. the Deerfield REVIEW. This process, it is hoped, will eliminate any waiting period. After presenting the filled-out registration blanks, the registrants will then pass along in line to be offered a “souffle” cup containing less than one _ teaspoonful of ‘“pleasant-tasting liquid vaccine,’ Dr. the Baker explains. After taking vaccine—“it will be just a swallow’’—each person will discard the cup in a trash can and will be given the opportunity to place a cash contribution in a container. It is pointed out that a donation of 50 cents for each dose will defray expenses of the program. 30 The the vaccine three Clinics is a combination types of Sabin of strains, called. Trivalent and is designed to provide “intestinal immunity.” It affords not only protection against polio but also reduces the likeli- hood that the immunized individual will become a carrier of the disease. There will be approximately 30 clinics set up throughout the county to administer the vaccine and it is hoped that all 330,000 persons in Lake County over six weeks of age will participate. Dr. Baker points out that infants may receive the vaccine through a dropper. The vaccine virus multiplies in the digestive tract, stimulating the body to produce “antibodies.” These give lasting protectionagainst all three kinds of polio. The protection begins about three weeks after the dosage is taken. Those sponsoring the campaign. recommend that a complete series of the new Trivalent be taken even if previous shots have been ad- ministered. Dr. Baker declared that although the nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, the disease comes and goes in waves. “There is, therefore,” he explains, ‘no assurance that the present situation will continue. “By the same token, we do not have any cases of smallpox, yet we continue to be vaccinated against this disease. The principle is the same and, through this new oral vaccine, hope to make tomorrow as small- Clinics for administration of the polio as rare pox is today.” we vaccine will be set up October 13 at Wilmot and Kipling schools from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. = On The Cover Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. Robert Gullen, left to right, members of the Home Extension Association, unpack some of the McCall fashions to be featured at “Fashions Set the Pattern,’ a dessert-luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the association, to be held at Zion Lutheran Church Wednesday, Sept. 25. Working in conjunction with McCall Magazine, the group will present fashions ranging from sportswear to hostess ensembles. — �Z 4000 ACCOUNTS Z Z g @foot 2) z Z Z Z Z Boot Bot oe BPE KEKE KEKE KR KOR KP KP Fook hook host host hist ot fost fou it At hoa ht Kok hoot hoot hoot hoot ft ht Thank You! host host We Are Now fost host ASS _ hat FIRST INNANTI@IN/ZANE EYANNIKG@OlE DEERFIELD Thank You for the faith, confidence and trust you have shown by bringing your financial business to the First National Bank of Deerfield. This is your bank, owned by you and your neighbors, 228 stockholders strong. Every officer, stockholder and employee is dedicated to serve your banking needs in your best interests. Deerfield’s First National Bank owes to you its rapid growth to more than 1000 accounts in less than four short months since it opened. Please stop in as often as you can, where your banking is strictly confidential and where everyone tries to make it The Pleasantest Experience. Again, Thank You, friends and neighbors! —The Officers and Directors —The Stockholders —And All of Us Serving You at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD PHONE: Lt At kat AAD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOI S 945-6000 FAY PAM 2)2)2)2) z g z z g g 29202) foot fw frat fr fw fist Bot foot Kost Loot hook boat host fost bout Cy AW Aaa Awl wwe host hist Aa hot hal hot het YN �SUMMER FINALE: PARK DISTRICT PICNIC |Trustees Discuss Finances Of Sewer System Upgrading Thomas Matthews, was asked. to investigate the possibility of using the reserve for this upgrading of the sewer system. Attorney Matthews, who was represented at the meeting by his son and associate, Attorney Byron Matthews, has pointed out that the funds cannot be spent for anything not specifically outlined in the original ordinance for the bond issue, passed in 1960 and covering enlargement of the sewage treatment plant only. Money matters occupied a large part of Monday evening’s meeting of the village board. The trustees took advantage of the presence of the village auditor, Albert Cleven of Park Ridge, and the finance di- rector, Mrs. Ann Olesak, to discuss the possibility of utilizing certain surplus funds as well as the sewerage improvement bond reserve to make improvements in the sewerage system.’ The board voted unanimously to establish a sinking fund to be used ultimately to set up a chlorination system for the effluent of the sewerage fund treatment will be built plant. up by According to a report made last night by the village manager, separation of the sewers in the business district was estimated at $80,790 in 1960. This would entail installation of 3,400 feet of storm sewers, 17 manholes and various other work. The setting ‘aside annually 20 per cent of the surplus balance in the sewer. maintenance account. It was pointed out that balance may range from $3,000 or less to $17,000 or more. (The village manager, phen, said Norris that the W. Stil- current year will probably cause of the be a ‘good year’ besewage system addi- tions Lee at Sara subdivisions, Lake Eleanor, Trustee how have to save long enough the various including Clavinia, and We-Go.) George asked be and The P. the Schleicher village would there would up before money to begin chlori- require a Members of the Park _ employees of the park board, district and their families joined in the fun at the annual picnic held on the grounds of the Dudley Dewey’s residence on County Line road August 31. TOP: Ed Walchli (left) and Jack Matthews. the stake shoes. get set to in a game shoot for of horse- CENTER: Members of the small fry crowd gather in front of “chef” Jim Mitchell’s table as he prepares a tasty morsel for them. bie They are, from left, Deb- Ferch (back to camera), Edie Falchli, Pam Pilger, Cindy Pilger and Priscilla Ferch. The tiny tot in the foreground is Sandy Pilger. LEFT: Sandy Pilger does an about-face for the photographer as she coyly poses for a picture. Sept. 16 Deerfield Board of Tuesday, Sept. 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Park Sept. 8 p.m. West ‘Library 8 p.m. sion, Thursday, September 12, 1963 Board, TrusBan- Park District Fieldhouse cak of ported Library hearing, Commis- Village a about friendly, 849 Northwoods a donkey drive in her yard. Hall drive from The Wauke- Ganger boys—Frank, 19, Michael, 16, and Jeff, eight — are all fond of Sam, but Jeff, being the youngest, has the most plans for Sam. For instance, when the donkey is a little older, Jeff Right to train now, him the to pull little a report on the Passed board passed the passed was the annexation of the Kenneth G. Moore property on Wilmot road, an ordinance abating the municipal building bond tax and the annexation of Deerfield road the village Telephone west of limits. The franchise Wilmot to Illinois Bell agreement, granting Deerfield 38 individual line business telephones instead of the 25 now in use, was passed on first reading, with the board waiving the rule which requires two readings of each ordinance before a vote is taken. The board discussed the plan- ning study goals outlined in a report of the chairman of the Plan Commission, John W. Aberson. A petition from six property asking the removal of the milk-vending machine at the corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow avenue was presented. The board decided that since the problem seemed to be one of rowdyism and noise rather than any basic objection to the machine manager should with the itself, the take the matter up chief of police, David J. Petersen. Robert E. Bowen. safety commissioner, mentioned that the petitioners had already talked to the police about it. Trustee Mandler suggested that the chief be asked to maintain a close watch on the To area for another cart. fellow is too young to do much of anything but grow. “A teddy bear—that’s what he looks like,” says Frank. Continue Payments The voted In both cases, it was Sam. three contact month. re- day, Mrs. E. R. Emery, secreto the village manager, re- hopes 19 Plan in a trailer Although on Northwoods gan road. Deerfield Township Deerfield: public 106, Vegas ago. manageable little fellow, Sam already has a police record. On September 3, Mrs. Jerry Per- The 8 p.m. School District nockburn School Thursday, Las ported a small donkey walking east tees, Village Hall SaaS is an 11-month-old donkey the Gangers brought home week village owners Sam is going to have to stay home now that the Frank Ganger family has erected a corral at their 1329 Waukegan road residence. next tary Civic Calendar Monday,. 8 p.m. decision to estabfund satisfy these Traveling Sam Sees World Before He’s Finally Corraled a manager’s Also to Use of the major portion of the sewerage improvement bond reserves, totalling $120,560, for the separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district was discussed... The village attorney, from necessary ments as of May 6, 1963. The text was prepared by the manager, the village attorney, and the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price. groups?” the manager was asked. He replied yes, adding that John Morris of the county health department had said that this move would constitute better cooperation than the department has gotten from others. Sam which pe- the Municipal Code of 1963, updating all village ordinances and amend- chlorination.” “Would this lish a sinking a are for The A letter from the State Sanitary Water Board recommending chlorination of the effluent from sewage treatment plants was quoted and it was mentioned that the Lake County Health Department is hop- legislation on used riod. Ordinances need not hurry on the matter. Trustee James P. Mandler said he would “go along with that.” — state chlorination year if the final settling tanks The Stilphen agreed and added his recommendation that the village to “secure of sewer system indicated that through establishment of a capital fund the facilities for chlorination could be installed in about ten years. This, he explained, would avoid a bond issue. nation. “As I understand it, this is further away than five or six years, is it not?” he queried. ing cost year-round basis would amount to $29,580 for the equipment: and an additional $28,770 for the contact tank. The operating cost is estimated at about $3,250 per year if the tank is installed; $5,700 per For Officer Deerfield to pay Pension the Village Board has regular per seven cent pension fund deduction for Police Officer Robert Davenport during the six-month term which he is spending in the United States Army. The payment, which will be approximately $185 during this period, will funds. be made from general Officer Davenport has been stationed at Fort Jackson, in South Carolina. Page 5 �Firemen Assist Delta Gamma Alums Set First Luncheon In Delivering Meet 8-Pound Girl For the weeks, second local time in about firemen were six called Firemen Patrick O’Shaughnessy and Erich Iverson hurried to the home and gave emergency aid during the birth of an eight-pound-twoounce daughter to the Reillys. Then then helped bundle up Mrs. O’Reilly and the new baby for a ride to the Highland Glencoe, Thompson Park Hospital. About men six a baby "IT'S A GREAT DAY,” says Wesley C. Alabeck, president of the First National Bank of Deer- field, as he presents a gift to Joseph Kaymen, manager of the job printing department of Singer Printing Co., Highland Park, who opened the 1,000th account at the bank Sept. 5. Witnessing another milestone for the bank, which opened its doors last May, are Dorothy A. Baechler of the New Accounts department and E. Grant Pinney, executive vice president. Local Resident Opens 1,00Oth Deerfield Man Account At Ist National Bank Killed Sunday In Car Accident First National Bank of Deerfield opened its one thousandth account last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5. Joseph Kaymen, 938 Hemlock St., manager of the Job partment of Singer Printing Printing Deand Publishing Company, Highland Park, said that he was surprised and delighted at receiving a gift for opening the account. “With people returning from their vacations, we had noticed a heavier flow of business. We had Police Arrest Seven Youths For around midnight when a a week that we were the three-and-one-half month old bank. Thursday citement the noon a began 1000th President flurry to mount ledger and card Wesley C. of ex- when came up Alabeck ap- peared with a gift as Dorothy A. Baechler began Bee out the New Account card. “The growth of the First National Bank of Deerfield has been one of the finest experiences in banking,” said Pinney. “The warmth esting to watch whether the 1000th account would be held by a High- halfnight they were summoned to the Forrest residence at 1057 Sheridan for fast approaching the 1000 mark, but we did not know just when it would happen,” said E. Grant Pinney, Executive vice president of and enthusiasm and friendliness of the people in the community has been most rewarding. It was inter- Disorderly Conduct Deerfield police made dozen arrests Saturday known Pasley avenue land Park or a Deerfield resident. We are most grateful to the people of the community for their kind reception. We expect to do our utmost to give the best in bankby James Casebeer, 30, of 2385 ing service.” County Line road. Interesting Statistics Casebeer arrived at the station Statistics of growth for the finbleeding from a large cut on the|. lower part of his left leg. He said he ancial institution show that approxhad been injured by someone wielding a beer can opener during group fighting at the Pasley home. Twelve stitches were required to close the wound, police report. Squads dispatched to the scene found cars parked on both sides of Sheridan and Somerset avenues, a large group of people creating a disturbance, and several youths covered with blood. Arrested for disorderly conduct were Fred M. Bonfanti, 22, of Round Lake Beach; Edward Wheeler Jr., 21, and George F. Pearson, 22, both Pasley, of 21, Round of Lake; 1057 James Sheridan ave- nue, and Frank DeTomasso Jr., 21, of Lake Forest. William F. Coon, 22, Round Lake, was_ arrested, charged with disorderly public intoxication of dram shop. and Several minors were volved in the incident. Sgt. Page R. 6 D. Charles. f 13.6 in new accounts was the average for each day the bank has been open since May 24. The record is 28 accounts With six days in in one day. May, 21 days in June and in July, 23 days in August and two days in September the total banking days added up to 73. The dollar growth of the financial institution has kept pace, with about two million in assets on the books. Trustee Schleicher Attends YMCA Study Meeting On Monday conduct, Trustee George P. Schleicher represented the local bodrd at a YMCA study meeting in North- violation brook also tian Association in the North in- Investigating officers were Sgt. Thomas G. Rogge, Officer W. J. Wood, Officer G. S. Noerenberg, and imately Monday establishing suburban evening. a Young area were President David Details Men’s for ChrisShore discussed. C. Whitney Roy Carlson, 33, of 780 Sanders road, was killed Sunday evening in an accident that occured at 8:21 on Route 21, in Half Day. Injured in the accident was a passenger, Victor Pignatari, 32, of 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, who sustained injuries about the face and head. His condition at the Highland Park Hospital on Monday was complete unable to attend the regular meeting of the board scheduled for the same evening. U-turn and struck with in the back Mrs. Carl Maria Stebic Herald of Chicago, fire- seat of of a car. and of Mrs. Donald H. Deerfield. Delta Gamma alumnae in Deerfield make their reservations with Frowick at 864-1773. may Mrs. Hawthorne bro- ken place ankle sustained in a fall. A a splint was. applied to the break and he was removed to the Highland Park hospital. |: The rescue squad was called to the F. J. Praet home at 590 Sherry lane, when Riverwoods, Mrs. Praet was taken ill following recent surgery. She Highland was Park Among the the treasurer, removed to the hospital. board members are Mrs. T. Allen Gran- field and Mrs. son, her assistant, Donald H. both Thompof Deer- field. Accidents and Sickness Dont Wait! @ Don’t YOU wait to arrange for your family to have FREE BLOOD in an emergency. @ Membership in the Jacob Bank does exactly that. @ You'll be eligiblein 30 days. Blumberg Blood Apply Now... lic service pole on the east shoulder of the road. The car came to rest pital. Investigating the accident were Captain Harold Scheskie and depJohn Heick and uty — sheriffs Howard Bieze. Mr. Carlson is survived by his wife, June, and seven children: three sons, Matthew, Gregory, and Rodney, and four _ daughters, Catherine, Marjorie, Elizabeth, and Jennifer; three brothers, Harold of Libertyville, and George and Donald of Highwood; three sisters, Mrs. Lila Davies of LaPorte, Ind., the delivery The fire department on Sunday, September 1, was called at 12:23 p.m. to the Gordon Briggs residence at 1400 North avenue, Bannockburn, when John Eaker of 1563 a pub- facing north. The road at this point, about 152 feet south of Route 22, is about 44 feet wide. When police reached the scene, both Carlson and Pignatari had been removed from the car. Carlson was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Highland Park Hos- ago the On August 31 at 1:52 p.m. the squad was called to the corner of Hazel avenue and Journal place where Brian Wnuk, 12, of 1145 Waukegan road had been struck by la passing car. After removing the boy to the Highland Park Hospital, it was determined that he had sustained cuts and bumps but no fractures. good. According to the county police report, Carlson, driving south, lost control of the car, which made a (or send a postal card for more information.) JACOB BLUMBERG OF THE LAKE MEMORIAL COUNTY MEDICAL BLOOD Name Please Print ONtario 2-1899 Age.....-....-- (Last) (First) (Middle Initial) Address Phone City Where BANK SOCIETY _ 1350 North Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. No..........-....----+ State Employed Dependents in your family unit and of Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl}. (Name) his parents, Carlson of Highwood. (Relation) (Age) He had lived on Sanders road with his family for the past year, coming from Highwood. a painter by trade. He was Funeral services were held yesterday at the Holy Cross Church and burial was in St. Marys eee tery in Highland Park. Newcomers Mr. was reported weeks assisted 19 A new season for the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma begins at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 19, with the first luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick of Evanston, The meeting is primarily a social gathering but will have several surprise features including a color movie. Hostesses who have been asked to assist Mrs. Frowick are Mrs. Thomas W. Bryant Jr., Wilmette, Mrs. Franklin Lyons of Kenilworth, Mrs. James E. O’Brien of upon to help with the delivery of an infant when William O’Reilly of 34 Willow avenue telephoned them last Friday evening at 9:55. quick For Sept. and Mrs. I hereby apply for membership Edward Makovsky of 714 Appletree lane recently moved here from Rockford, Il. They have two daughters, Jodi, 5, and Linda, 2. Bank of the Signature Lake County in the Jacob Blumberg Medical Society. (No Memorial Blood Charge) Date Thursday, September 12, 1963 l �It's ‘Eastward Hol!’ Aboard | School Bus For Hoyermans vacation sound in a like school a paradox but the William H. Hoyermans and their four children of 856 Oxford road will tell you that it’s more fun than just about anything. Can you imagine traveling for hundreds of miles a day without having to worry about finding a motel room for the night or even a mosquito-free campsite to set up your tent? Without having staggering sum to tote that up the it would re- quire to keep a family of six in hamburgers, French fries, and milk shakes—not to mention more substantial fare—at wayside _ restaurants? Without having to tell father, frequently and urgently, that you don’t care if the car was all gassed up just 15 minutes Please stop at the station? Their recent trip to Massachusetts aboard a bus—completely outfitted as an up-to-date camper— convinced the Hoyermans that it Indoor and outdoor fun continues uninterruptedly — no search for bathhouses for donning swimming togs and no need for picnic tables for handi- was craft projects—during family excursions on a school bus, the Mrs. Hoyerman Krissy, Janice, Bill, and get ready for a dip in the ocean. At left the small fry concentrate on art work. School view buses, the Hoyermans ly equipped as an up-to-date camper and they found it to be as comfortable as a_ private school patrol boys should be used board degree requested the village attor- ney to draw up necessary petitions and asked the village manager, Norris with W. the Stilphen, Illinois to negotiate Commerce Com- mission and ‘the railroad for a reduction in the cost to the village of the three gates, estimated now at about $18,000. The board decided that no gates are necessary at the Telegraph road crossing, as it is used mainly for vehicular and adult pedestrian in addition to the gates and asked that school district 109 be asked to provide such protection. He expressed dissatisfaction with the of pedestrian safety achieved by crossing gates and asked that further reports be made by the Chicago Motor Club, the ICC and the railroad, on ways of establishing maximum safety at such areas. He felt that the motor club should be asked to inspect the crossings in conjunction with the/ report. ‘The manager -was_instructed to write to these groups for such information. traffic. As Trustee James C. Wetzel pointed out during the meeting, Trustee George P. Schleicher pointed out that although there is no assurance that the gates will the “safety of the children” has been the main concern of the cros- the only thing the board help the situation it is nevertheless can do to authorized at Monday of trustee decision of the unanimously as “mayor.” local in was of the new dent in community we PR BERRA RAS ‘ B. M. Waukegan Wiesenberg road, called a temporary MRoad _ crossing, had undertaken on basis to sound public ‘opinion. Reason for this step was the offer by the ICC to pay the entire three ' Road cost of gates at the other crossings if the Telegraph crossing, considered by the ICC to be extremely hazardous, was discontinued. In view of the number of objectors, the board decided it was not feasible to close the crossing. In the meantime the village board has been informed that the cost of the gates to the village had gone from ten per cent, or $9,000, to 20 per cent if it is left open. If gates were installed at Telegraph road, the entire cost would be paid by the village. Trustee Wetzel maintained that "Thursday, September 12, 1963 exist—this step will supply one additional degree of safety.” Traffic Engineer Robert E. Bowen declared that the ICC feels that the Telegraph road crossing is “very dangerous” and that by closing it, the amount they would be saving ‘‘would help offset the cost of the other crossings.” In answer to a question from President David C. Whitney about the penalty the village must pay for not closing the crossing, Bowen replied that he felt the reason lay in “maintenance.” Trustee menting accident sing for James E. Mandler, com- that there had been no at Telegraph Road cros15 years, said he saw no ea of the field police last Thursday 938 her is of attaining gas re- making a ice a low tempera- consist of bunks with six, underneath bunk can 30-inch, enough for be full-length storage luggage. pulled space The top to pro- down the Landmarks sleeping . and dining- is a fold-down remov- able table and two reclining seats which were purchased as surplus from an airplane, the bus is equipped with a conventional flush-type unit toilet, in a panelled compart- ment for complete privacy. Like a private train car is the way Janice describes traveling by bus, although it is much better be- cause the family can stop anywhere enroute for swimming, boating (there is an aluminum boat on top of the Hoyermans’ bus) or sightOn their trip to Massachusetts, the family visited Lexington and Concord and other historic places, including uate work on an assistantship in physics at the University of Wyoming and Mrs. Wilson, the former Lockwood, undergraduate will work in soci- the village to do thing at that intersection. Commissioner Bowen was to write state, country and ship authorities inquiring the status of the North derpass. anyasked townas to avenue un- birthplace of Louisa Thefts Are Reported George court on for the May Alcott, and Sturbridge Village, a picturesque spot “depicting life in the early 1800’s as it was lived by frontiersmen.” At the latter continue ology. reason on their felt like seeing. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson: left Deerfield last week for Laramie, Wyoming. He will begin his grad- her and area—there ied Deer- when capable Visit two-year-old son, Matthew, swallowed some paint thinner. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital and released after emergency Glenda Underneath Besides Paint Thinner John Wilsons Return To University At Laramie, Wyoming to protest the closing of the Telegraph which the board even vide a back rest for the lower bunk, resulting in a comfortable day-time coach. Youngster Swallows responsibility, Trustee Smith reported. The question is ‘at what point does adequate protection assembled large audience or an indefinite period of time. ' The sleeping facilities on the bus government. SRS treatment. 19—a cubes nomenclature. It was pointed out that the ordinance would clarify the position of the village presi- Where traffic is concerned the schools maintain it is the village’s August landscape) ture suitable for keeping foods for The trustees favor —on Dangerous” the frigerator, meeting of the board. A recent bill passed by the State legislature gives a village the right to refer to the president of its “change the situation.” of burners. evening’s sing gate study. At the last village board meeting “Very we from children the tinsmith’s explored every- schoolhouse to the shop. Returning to the MassachusettsNew York turnpike from Sturbridge the Hoyermans agreed that hiking around the quaint little village had — hot so they asked the toll-taker if there was a place to swim in the area. “He directed us down the rae 2 a them quarter of a tired a and about left mile, where we found a delightful little pond and with had ten a pleasant swim, along or 12 local residents,” Hoyerman recalls. Traveling by bus, it was a simple matter to dress for swimming; there are shades at the windows and draperies which provide compartments for privacy. This was not the only place the Hoyermans stopped to swim or enjoy water sports. A motor for the boat which rides on top is stored aboard the tanks and ment in well as the as degree striped outdoor ocean water modestly of success bass. Overnight | equip- They at Cape fresh — as scuba_ a barbeque. in admit and as well other such fished as bus | Cod, ~— ponds, 4 “fair” to a in catching Stops According to Mrs. Hoyerman, the greatest asset of owning a bus _ is. that “we can travel completely relaxed without having to stop fre- quently for the four children.” She — took over the wheel to allow her husband occasional rest periods. Learning to drive a bus presents no particular problems, says Hoy- erman, it being mainly of adjusting to different and turning | — 3 a matter clearance ~ areas. The family covered 2,800 miles The bus is equipped for family on their trip this summer, easily ‘+ 400 miles a day. “Wea living. The combination refrigera- averaging tor-stove on the bus has four top. made up to 600 miles a day with- — The village president will be known as the mayor when the trustees pass an ordinance which was Mrs. than the thing it. car. board better or stretched out for a nap own bunks whenever they Village President |To Become Mayor The village board went ahead with plans Monday night for the installation of gates at the Milwaukee Road crossing on Hazel, Greenwood, and Osterman avenues. The cent “fix a snack.” The younger folks—Bill, five, and Pam, six—played with dolls and blocks, colored picture books year. Their own bus is complete- Board Approves 3 Crossing | Gates, None At Telegraph per windows, there’s always a birds-eye say, are really going places this train ‘300 thought it would be, or than any other method of traveling we have used.” Janice, 15, explains that she and Krissy, 11, could read and write cards while traveling, lie down for a nap when the scenery became boring (although from the bus and Pam, ago—will he next service place, < A family bus? This may Kelso reported September to 1229 Holly Deerfield of police 3 that the gas cap out any reports. Hoyerman discomfort,” Overnight stops were no — prob- _ lem, most of them being made along the toll roads, when the Hoyermans frequently found themselves the > center of curious and admiring — spectators, who concerning the formance asked bus as a questions and family its per- — vacation — vehicle. Concerning mileage of the bus, the Hoyermans’ usual reply, before presenting figures, was that “it eats Volkswagens.” Weighing nearly 14,000 pounds and driven at an average speed of 50 miles an hour, the bus traveled, about seven miles on a gallon of gas. The Hoyermans’ bus is typical of many used buses which _ being | used for family vacation travel throughout the country. An International Harvester, -it had been or- — iginally purchased Great Lake to to are Naval Training Station carry sailors Chicago. — in 1952 by the | from Great — Lakes am Home from their trip to the East Coast, Bill and Janice Hoyerman | agreed dren that it wasn’t only the chil- who found traveling by bus is a complete — more fun. “There lack of anxiety regarding reservations and no worrying about clean- — ing up the children before en- — tering note. restaurants,” the paren “There is a great deal of secur- — ity riding high, at an elevation | where the driver’s eye level is four | feet over the conventional passenger car,” Hoyerman adds, “and the bus is very dependable; in one place we dropped dual tires Aa who — the was mired four hub caps from a ’63 Ford twodoor while in the depot parking vacation would be a wonderful time _ for their next bus trip—this time _ lot. to down.” for the Hoyermans, to help a man into As sand the had been taken from his ’61 Ford station wagon sometime the night before. Bud DeWulf of 1450 Crowe avenue on Sept. 3, reported theft of younger generation of. ee they are busy convinc- ing mother and dad that Christmas _ Florida. | �+ DEERFIELD -- Gourguechons Summer Vacation Mr. and Central Mrs. avenue Leo Sazonoff. recently of returned from a three-week vacation fishing in Mississippi. Also on their summer agenda were trips to Delavan and Sheboygan, Wis., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Sa- zonoff’s nephew, Robert Saletra of Highland Park and Suzanne Wasserman of Sheboygan. Vacationing with their parents were the Sazonoff children, Peter, Michael, Richard and Jonathon. F is in your future, your smartest move CORRECTION! is to - SUNDAY, Gracious SEPT. Living 15, at 2-5 Its Best - 8 spac. rooms: 4 bedrms. (master bed-rm. has dressing room), 2 baths, fmly rm. with sep. barroom., kit. with builtins & eating area. 21/2 car garage, sanitary sewer in, air-conditioned, located on beaut. cared for 2 acre. $42,500. A Real & SUPPLY N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 & 22 Highland Park p.m. Street studied in Paris last year; Jack at the Sorbonne, Jeanne at Institute of Political Science Francine at College Sevigne. three MUTUAL OPEN Pine the and have returned $2,000 down will Carpeting Sheds Rain on Balcony _ Want A Doll House? Ideal for couple or that ‘first’ small home. 2 bedrm. ranch, new carpet and Move right in; condition is drapes. immaculate. $16,900 \ Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service UTDOOR carpeting made of all-weather materials that withstand both heavy rains and hot sun can impart ‘a luxurious living room The material: has tne look of bent grass. It contains a blend of natural and synthetic fibers and, according to the eompany, will not fade even under year Developed by the Ozite corporation, the carpet [123K03] is designed for high-rise apartment balconies, exposed porches or patios, and areas around swimming pools where, incidentally, it’s much easier on bare feet. It can be cut to fit irregular shapes and contours and does not require edge binding. ’round exposureto sun or rain. ee oe Apartment @ house and motel owners, call us concerning cial installations. © Ideal for children’s play areas e Convert your carport to a patio Villlag REALTY © 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 945-5240 “DAY - Page or NITE” 8 e Build | your own miniature Sinesei call: golf course indoors or out! lived P. otther FURNITURE COMPANY “Treasured 334-36-38 Furniture in the Traditional Green graduate School of and Bay Road, and Highwood, Modern” Illinois From East who moved here from spe at the Illinois division office of the American Cancer Society, 37 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, was held Sept. 10. This meeting included Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties. Mrs. Lenore J. Glenn, executive secretary and Mrs. Rosemary Waldbesser, educational secretary from the Lake County Chapter, 228 N. Genesee street, Waukegan attended. The purpose of this meeting is to learn about new tools and how to put the Public over to the Education Program public. Meeting Scheduled Mrs. Leo Sazonoff has announced a meeting for representatives of Deerfield organizations will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Village Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to set-up a clearing house for a calendar of events forDeerfield. The address, 650 Indian Hill road, is the new home recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wil- LEGAL proof carpet that defies rain or sun and solves the problem of unattractive cement floors, as in this balcony photograph taken at Marina City. look to the balcony or terrace. a has completed two years at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The bride attends Highland Park High School. — ‘| Heagy Living room luxury outdoors is possible with weather- buyer is High Newcomers Desperate to qualified Park Nancy Stilphen has returned to Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, where she is a sophomore. _A little imagination and a bucket of paint will make this home worth more than low price warrants. 3 bedrms., contemp. ranch, located on dead-end street in Woodland Park a few steps from school. $22,500 take this 3 bedrm. ranch in very desirable Briarwoods area. All rooms large; fplce.; appliance included. .... $27,250 Hayward The newlyweds went to New York City for their wedding trip and are now residing in Highwood. Mr. Hayward is in business in Morton Grove. Steal Early Occupancy An educational staff meeting from a_ two-week vacation at Square Pond, Maine. They were accompanied to Deerfield by his mother, Mrs. Lillie Stilphen, of Sanford, Maine. Immed. possession. 3 bedrms., 21/2 baths, LR with sep. dining ell, kit. with built-ins, fam. rm. Ist floor, basement. Lot of house for $30,900 Owner Rites In a surprise ceremony Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, at Highland Park City Hall, Miss Linda Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Danielson of Highland Park became the bride of Patrick W. Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward of Camille avenue. Attending the young couple were Marlene Warren of Highland Park and Marvin Fiocchi of Highwood. Mr. Return daughters In Surprise Highland Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Mrs. Stilphen and their We SELL HARDWARE & BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE 901 The Pierre Andre Gourguechon family is moving from 120 Deerfield road to 901 Pine street. Jack Gourguechon will be a junior this year at Michigan State University and his sister, Jeanne, a senior at the University of Wisconsin. Francine is a junior at Deerfield High School. All three young people Stilphens We RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT call us. To Cancer Society Has Educational Meeting Patrick Hayward And Linda Danielson Wed Move mington, Del. They have daughter, Sharon, 6, and two Michael, 9, and Stuart, 12. one sons, NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 pective bidders and a guarantee policy in WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the amount of the purchase price will be the owner of the real estate described in delivered based on that report. A survey a registered Land Surveyor will be Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real by available at the office of the City Clerk estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, during the week immediately preceding the in the City of Highwood; AND, WHEREAS, the tract was origi- regular meeting at which the bids will be nally acquired and used as a site for the received. All bids made for the purchase pursuant City Hall and Fire Station, but the City to this advertisement shall propose the Hall and Fire Station now have been located payment of the full consideration upon elsewhere; the delivery of a deed conveying the merAND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the chantable title, and the bids are to be City Council of the City of Highwood, the made to the City of Highwood. No bid said real estate is no longer necessary, appropriate, required for the use of, profit- may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for able to, or for the best interests of the City receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and of Highwood, and therefore the real estate plainly marked “Bid for the purchase. of should be sold or leased. real estate located at 489 Waukegan AveTHEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY mue, in the City of Highwood,” and shall THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF be addressedto the City of Highwood, for HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on of Highwood is hereby directed to publish, as provided by law, ‘a notice for and on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on behalf of the City of Highwood of the pro- the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid upon posal to sell or lease for a term of thirty the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, or a properly’ certified (30) years the said real estate once a week check, payable to the order of the City for three (3) successful weeks in the Highin the amount of ten per wood News. The first publication shall be of Highwood, not less than thirty (30) days before the cent (10%) of the. bid, as evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify day provided in the notice for the opening the City of Highwood against any loss of bids for the real estate. SECTION 2: The form of the notice shall occasioned by the failure of the bidder to a by and comply with the terms of his be as follows: NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL id. REAL ESTATE OR LEASE THE SAME All bids made for the lease of the said FOR A TERM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS real estate for a term of thirty (30) years AND REQUEST FOR BIDS THEREpursuant to this advertisement shall proFOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD pose the terms of the ground lease and the PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN form of the lease the bidder proposes, and that the City of Highwood, Illinois, pro- the bids are to be made to the City of poses to sell or lease for a term of thirty Highwood. The bids will be judged on ee years the real estate described as fol- the proposals most favorable to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn. for Ows: That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60. 61 and 63 of Everts shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in for the lease of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of HighSections 14 and 15, Township 43 North. wood,”’ and shall be addressed to the City Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof. recorded June 22. of Highwood, for the attention of the City 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 17, Clerk. and shall be placed in the hands of described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the City Clerk on or before the hour of © a point on the Westerly line of said 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, Block, 135 feet Southerly of the North 1963. Each bid for the lease of the afore. West corner thereof; thence Easterly said tract shall be accompanied by a check, or’ a properly certified parallel to the Northerly line of said cashier’s Block, 150 feet; thence Southerly varal- check. payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thouslel to the Westerly line of said Block, Dollars ($2,000.00), as evidence of 15 feet; thence Easterly parallel to the and good faith and shall be tendered to indemniNortherly line of said Block, 50 feet: fy the City of Highwood es any loss thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly occasioned by the failure of the bidder to line of said Block, 20 feet to the most abide by and comply with the terms of Northerlv line of premises conveyed by Ermine Cleaners. Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher his bid. No bid will be considered for the purby Warranty Deed dated December 29. chase of the real estate at less than Forty. 1938 and recorded December 30, 1938 two Thousand Dollars ($42.000.00) and no as Document 457537: Thence Westerlv. Southerly and Westerly along said ovre- bid: will be considered for the lease of said real estate for less than Hundred mises conveyed bv said Document 457537 Twenty-five Dollars ($225.00) rent per to the most Westerly corner of said month. : premises conveyed bv said Document All bids received pursuant to this ad457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Block 14 to the vertisement will be opened and considereq by the City Council of the City of High. place of beginning, in Lake County. Tilinois. w at its regular meeting, to be held The aforesaid real estate is located at on the 18th of October, 1963, and can be 489 Waukegan Avenue. in the City of Hiehaccepted only by the affirmative vote of wood. and is improved with a garage build- three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but ing and at the present time is vacant. by a majority vote they may reject any and except for the storage of trucks in the all bids. The City of Highwood reserves garace bv the Citv of Hiehwood. the right to waive any irregularities ip NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the the bidding by a majority vote of the City City of Highwood. Illinois. will receive Council and reserves the right to reject sealed bids for the purchase or lease of any and all bids. the aforesaid real estate until 8:00 o’clock This advertisement is made pursuant to .M. on October . 1963. which bids an ordinance adopted by the City Coungjj should be filed with the City Clerk before of the City of Highwood on the 6th day 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its of September, 1963. regular meeting of the Citv Council to CITY OF HIGHWOOD be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October By Edgar Benson 18, 1963, the City Council of the City of City Clerk. Highwood. in the City Council Chambers Dated at Highwood this of the City Hall. 428 Greenbay Road. in 6th dav of September, 1963. the City of Highwood. the bids will be SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ovened and considered bv the Citv Counordinances in conflict herewith are hereby | S cil, at. which meeting all bids for the repealed. purchase or Jease of said real estate will SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in be opened publicly and read aloud. full force and effect from the date of its This parcel is offered for sale, free and passage and approval, as provided by law. clear of all taxes and special assessments, JOHN NTONIUS Mayor delivered to the) and possession will be purchaser on receipt of the consideration in Attest: exchange for the deed. A preliminary re- Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk port of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, No. 23325, will remain on file in Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 the office of the City Clerk at the City Passed: Sept. 6, 1963 Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros9/12/19 /26/63—261 Thursday, September 12, 1963 _€ �Program For Oral | -. Cancer Detection MATTHEW To Be Explained The Illinois Dental Hygienists’ Association will hold its monthly scientific program tonight at Youn- kers Restaurant, Avenue, served 55 Chicago. at 7:30 p.m., Chicago will be followed by (Rosemary) is Leslie president of the association. Dr. Herman Medak of the University of Illinois, which is jointly sponsoring an oral cancer research program with the Chicago Dental Society and the Chicago Board of Health, will explain the program. Kits for taking “pap” smears of suspicious oral lesions will be available free of charge to local dentists. Specimens will then be returned to the board of health for examinations by pathologists and diagnostic reports will be sent to dentists. Dr. This EMMETT service Medak is also explains free. that of 36,000 Americans. stricken yearly with oral cancer, 6,000 cases prove fatal. Hygienists can help reduce this number perceptibly. All member and guest hygienists. are encouraged to come to. the meeting to learn this procedure. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Leslie at WI 5-6462. parents Nelson are of Mr. Oak * Mrs. Paul A. * SCOTT * GRANT, MARY ter of Mr. EILEEN and Mrs. * son F. Gilbert avenue was POLLY daughter of 1312 in the September * of Mr. * mond C. and Dahlgren Charles of H. MONICA. with softly f lared Clerk Sept. 6, 1963 Sept. 6, 1963 9/12/63—260 September 12, MICHAEL * ALLAN * ANDERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Anderson of Highland Park, was born August 26 at Highland Park ‘Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blecher of Serena, Ill. Paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson of Deerfield. * JILL * MARTY * FEINBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Feinberg of 1157 Deerfield road, was born Sept. 2 at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H.. Scheyer of Glencoe, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg of Highland Park. KEEPING TIME with paul leeds It’s become a fine tradition. . The Kick-Off Dance sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Student Activities Committee. Held each year for the last 8 years first football game This Saturday nite School. * We've 196 * been after the of the season. at H. P. High * “having a ball” do- ing the nitely Keeping Time Broadcast at 6:05 on WEEF AM & FM. And we are so grateful to the hundreds of friends who have taken time out to tell us they listen and in many cases to offer sug- gestions about the music they like and about the things they want me to mention, Have you gotten the WEEF. habit yet???? * * * Our warmest good wishes to | SANDRA VINES and MARK > and to ANN O’NEAL and ROGER FARLEIGH who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. * This * week’s * KEEPING TIME Specials are from a collection of fine stone rings we picked up at a private sale last week. They include a genuine star ruby weighing over 3.00 carats set in white gold with 4 diamonds. ... For HIM... enly $149.00 (and worth twice as much), a genuine black star sapphire weighing about 4.00 © carats set in yellow goki — man’s ring priced at a low $59.00! Yes, you can lay-it-away for Christmas. 547 WOOD THAT Section “B” of Chapter Four of the ordinance concerning the Water Department which was passed July 1934, and published July 21, 1934, an subsequent amendments of said Section “B”, are amended to read as follows: SECTION “B” Where water meters are used a charge of Forty (40c) cents per hundred (100) cubic feet will be made for all water used. Except as hereinafter provided, for the payment of Minimum rates, a discount. of 10% shall be allowed upon the payment of any water bill within fifteen (15) days from date of mailing the same, Provided further, that where the aggregate amount of water used in one year shall amount to less than the Sixteen ($16.00) dollars each year at the rate aforesaid then a minimum of Sixteen ($16.00) dollars per year payable periodically as follows: 3 month period Ending April ist ....$4.00 3 month period Ending July st .- 4.00 3 month period Ending October 1st 4.00 3 month period Ending January 1st 4.00 Where any consumer of water from the City of Highwood and whether the same shall be a person, firm or corporation and shall use more than 100,000 cubic feet of water per year, statements therefor shall be rendered monthly and the same _ shall be payable fifteen (15) days from the date of mailing same otherwise all water rents shall be due and payable on the first day of January, April, July and October of each and every year for the period last preceding, which said rents shall be fixed upon the reading of the meters for the preceding period and the Clerk of the Water Department or the City Collector of the City of Highwood shall within fifteen (15) days following the expiration of each period mail to all water consumers statements or bills bf the amounts due from them respectfully. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: Mario J. Antonetti Thursday, * collar * * * The Men’s Club at Beth El has . another of their fine dinner meetings this week. The guest is that well-liked T.V. scientist DR. DAN- IEL POSIN. The first of many fine programs planned by the chairman DAN TAUMAN. * A great afternoon. ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-10 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH- City MACHT, and Mrs. Robert A. Hahn of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macht of Deerfield. RAPP Mallard lane. ; The board of commissioners is responsible for the maintenance of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. The board undertakes to keep an unrestricted ' flow of storm water in the west ditch and is also at present engaged in a program to control the quality of water that flows into the ditch. Presented and read: Passed and approved: MARIE SHIRTS Deer- of George Kk Brotman’s oxford cloth Cen- 701 KANGAS, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macht of Highwood, was born Au- election. Raff and * He replaces Donald E. Manhard of 816 Appletree lane, whose threeyear term expired. Other commissioners are Raypath * brother Scott, 2%, and a sister Susan, 15 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield. commis- 3 Phillip Huster ELIZABETH sioner of Union Drainage District No. 1, receiving all 25 of the votes cast daugh- I, Kangas of 1550 Hawthorne place, was born August 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a button down elected HUSTER, of 651 Deerfield road, was born August 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a_ brother, Steven, 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Horn of Hamburg, Germany, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. G. Huster of Topeka, Kansas. Commissioner Richard tral and Park. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Grant of 815 Hiawatha trail, Riverwoods, was born Sunday, August 25, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Gerald, 12 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Fastfield of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and = Mrs. Clifton D. Grant, former residents of Deerfield, now living in McHenry. Richard Gilbert Elected Drainage Ditch NELSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nelson, Jr. of 1505 Hackberry road, was born Sept. 1 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Paul III, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Paul F. Sheedy of Chicago and the paternal grand- JEFFREY the meeting. Mrs. Edward of. Deerfield East Dinner gust 25 at Highland Park Hospital.. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Birth Announcements xk way At * to spend Saturday Glenbrook High School watching COACH CHICKERNEO’S H. P. squad playing their first game of the school year. * Only two it would * | * weeks from be a good now—but idea to get your reservations in early for HIGHWOOD GOLF DAY at Vernon Hills on Magnificent, luxurious all combed oxford cloth in both pure white and yarndyed blue. Box pleat and hanger loop enhance the rear view . . . and the barrel cuff is extra soft. Sizes fourteen to seventeen and one-half, sleeves to thirtysix. 5.95 each & for 1200 the 25th. BRUNO BERTUCCI | and his committee have planned full day fun, fellowship and a fine dinner. of golf, * * | — a> * Don’t throw that old watch away! Even if it can’t be fixed satisfactorily you can trade it in at Leeds Jewelers and get a substantial allowance on a new watch from our stock of famous brands that in- ‘clude Omegas, Hamilton, Elgins, Juvenias, Lucien Picards, and others too numerous to list here. — LFEDS JEWELERS Open. all Member day Wed. of H.P. and Chamber Fri. nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Bighland Park © Page 9 �VIKING REALTY COMPANY Deal Choice With Location Real .. Estate Specialists . $2,000 down on this 4-bedroom home situated just one block from shopping and lake in beautiful east Highland Park. Out-of-town owner must sell. Asking $22,900 Riverwoods-Bannockburn ose GETTING ACQUAINTED with the West Deerfield Township library are, seated left to right, Elmer Young, Miss Sherrie Hanley, and Miss Karen Osgood, District 110 teachers who were among those attending a reception given at the library by the district PTA in honor of all faculty members. 4 Standing are Mrs. George W. Haney (left), librarian, and Mrs. George Craig. Reception Given Vernon Correspondent Total Enrollment For District 110 Reaches 5,685 In-Local Schools There are 4,185 kindergarten Beautiful new California ranch on 11/2 wooded acres. Over 2,350 sq. ft. of living area in this truly deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. For quick sale, builder is asking $34,500 School Teachers elementary pupils Teachers of School were guests of honor and attending tion given by the Parent-Teacher Association at the West Deerfield Township Library prior to the school in Deerfield this year, according to enrollment figures released last week. The Deerfield opening High School total of approximately Immediate Occupancy 1,500 brings this figure up to The 5,- an increase of about first, 109; second, 97; third, 91; fourth, 97; fifth, 73; sixth, 70; seventh, 65, and eighth, district are 110 divided Elementary school 45. enroll- as follows: School, 521, Member: Wilwith VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Road, Page 10 Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 An active Day Helke principals. 451, with 17 teachers; Kipling, Deerfield Grammar School, 195, with eight teachers, and Shepard Junior High, 376, with of Townnews RE- of Club the and a parents of two and Pattie, daughters, at Half a Lori, Day 6, School, three-year-old pre- schooler. Mr. Helke is owner of the Helke Landscape Service. He is active serving Half in Boy Scouts, as Troop Day presently Leader, and safety chairman last of the PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 442 Cumnor court were the George L. Rice of visited by Fishersof Wilmington, Del., recently. Old friends of the Rices, they visited for four days. | A freshman at Ripon versity dent Forbis, of son Colorado of in Colo. where he will sophomore year in the Mr. and Boulder, enter his school. of the Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Sam W. coffee Mrs. Paul Faraone, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Richard} Beinleich, Mrs. John Auwaerter, | Mrs. Norman Glist, Mrs. David C. Whitney, Mrs. John Wallington, and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president. Mrs. was Kay also Moore, school librarian, introduced. Mrs. Sazonoff welcomed back the teachers already on the staff and added some special commeyas of executive man sophomore board and last week of September. These wil be held at each of the four schools in the district: Wilmot Elementary; Wilmot Junior High School, Woodland Park, and South Park. Details will be announced Deerfield in next week’s REVIEW. Teen-Age Dance To Be Held Friday At Jewett Park The first of the Friday night teen-age dance series to be sponsored by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park Dis- College, Mrs. Harold Forbis of 1545 Stratford road, has returned to the Uni- Peery facilities trict will be held tomorrow night at Jewett Park beginning at 8 o’. clock. Freshman. at Ripon Ripon, Wis., this year is Rick Cadieux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 427 Birchwood avenue. A graduate of Deerfield High School, Rick was interested in football, basketball, track, band, orchestra, student council, presi- 15 teachers. the for the club. She was also secre- for newcomers. tary of the Half Day PTA during |, The PTA will open the school | year with four days of open house last year’s school term. and coffee during the : She and her husband are the meetings Houseguests four member Community are Returns To University ;~ Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Half year he was teachers; brick VIEW. a first-grader 307, with 11 teachers (in addition to two special education teachers); Shepard primary, 165, with six custom (Gloria) 17 teachers; Wilmot Junior High, 397, with 14 teachers; Woodland Park, 393 with 13 full-time teachers and one-half-day teacher; South Park, 243 and nine teachers. There en, this 5-room Norman Farner court, Vernon was recently named resident of this area for the past ten years, she is currently serving as co-chairman of room mothers The district 109 enrollment is divided as follows: Maplewood, 487, with 18 home room teachers; Wald- from Mrs. 2940 ship, Nine classrooms and a room in the new Holy Cross mot views PTA, Martin, correspondent of the VERNON music school about Hostesses for the morning 46 cludes only grades one through eighth, as there are no kindergarten classes. The beautiful opand local library. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, spoke. year. ments brastieaking given hour were Mrs. John Gregory, PTA library chairman of district 110 is building are being used this year, along with seven rooms in the old building; There are 19 faculty members. Enrollment by grades is as All plaster, thermopane, residence 3 blocks from Deerfield Commons. Florida owner wants offer. Asking in the mid $20’s. . full basement. an the shelves This follows: Enjoy the were to peruse learn Holy Cross enrollment this fall totals 650, an increase of about 130 over last year. This figure in- Club. school. 685. The largest enrollment is reported by School District 109 with 1,981 in the five district schools. last Overlooks Bnasncad SOUBUY of teachers portunity over September, 1962. District 110, with an enrollment of 1,554, reports an increase of 43 pupils over ner unexpectedly transferred. Here is a terrific opportunity to puryechase this fabylous -4 bedroom, 2; bath, -Colonial. Many plus. features, including central air-conditioning, fenced rear yard and patio. Just $29,500 District 110 at a recep- Tony Kambich wili be in charge and there will be hired Recreation Department personnel to supervise and chaperon the party. class, junior Dancing is scheduled for 8 to 1) with music by the Delvetts, 4g group of young local musicians. Dances will be on the second anq| fourth Friday of each month. A social chair- fee of the varsity club. of 50 cents will be charged to help pay the expenses of the band. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �f{ Obituaries | Mrs. Julian Degen Deerfield Word comes of the death Sept. 6 of Mrs. Madeline F. Degen, wife of Julian Degen of Venice, Fla., formerly of Riverwoods. A resident of Riverwoods for many years, Mrs. Degen and her husband moved to Venice in 1962. She leaves in addition to her husband, a brother, Irwin Fisch of Mr. and merly of Lake into the home nue. They chael, 22 6%, months, Village To: Install Newcomers Mrs. Ernest Dehler, for- Forest, have moved at 1359 North ave- have four children, Mi- Christine, 5, Sylvia, and 5 months John, old. . and George Services C. For George Services 40, who for of Deer- his C. lein; Felch, Reese Hos- killed in World survived by War four II. He home; and Harold Mrs. Nickelsen, Jr. of Gilbert Munde- (Winifred) also of Mundelein. Services will be held today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. in Kelly and Spaulding’s chapel and burial will be held in Salem Mound Cemetery, Salem, Ill. In lieu of flowers, his family is asking friends to contribute to the Cancer Fund. Arch Masons; past Noble Grand of Highland Park Odd Fellows; Felch died in Michael a resident Sr. Park and a member of Deerfield Lodge 1110; a member of the Royal Held George been Root, field for the past 25 years. Mr. Root was a past master of A.O. Fay Lodge 676 in Highland Felch Are had A. is also grandsons. pital, Chicago, on September 3, SSUUUVUUUUUAUUOTeNeUAAEUUUCUAEEAUAALAAEAGUHEAEL AEA were held in Mt. Prospect Friday morning. As Cashier for First National Bank of Deerfield since its beginning, he had many friends in the Deerfield community. He had The village public works department has begun the foundation for the Butler building which was given to the village last winter and transported from a Chicago loca- AGNeUAEEAe Uae eeUAeUAO EUAN Four of the founfation piers will be installed so that erection of the steel work may be done by the John F. company. After Two Years To Complete Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen explains that if funds permit the foundation will be completed f and the brick siding begun. It Girls and boys are off to colis expected that it will be two | years before the building is com- | lege—bag and baggage and harried pletely finished with a paved floor ‘fathers taking them to the trains. and heating equipment. In the {Barbara Knutsen left for Bethany meantime, it can be used for “cold storage” or equipment that in the past has been left outside of the garage. AEE FOR PLANT, NOW Day company, he was WE'RE GETTING A COMPLETELY AND of ‘Seed those Vinton We the ice cream industry for Feed leaves, in addition to Thursday, September 12, OF . and protect your Winter ¢ Calif. have brick for rené ranch, a three full bed- basement Imported Fresh lawn comes! NOW from abd, three bedroom, 3 baths, your ~ team. Department and the Deerfield lice Department are joining Po-— to- gether in a picnic dealat Jewett Park Have for the fun! 15th of September. Jerry Norenberg, one of our able Deerfield police officers, has purchased a Standard Station near Howard Johnson’s Rd. Much success on Old to you, Skokie Jerry. Call us for any type of home or property on which to build. We SAT. & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN Your Growing & Garden Needs’ Deerfield Road, Deerfield | — The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire stock of SAV INGS! “For parents Bowling has started and all the gals young and old are getting into ' shape for the coming season. I will be over there pushing our team ‘and hope that this year we can come out in front—so you other ‘merchants better get on the ball highest quality and every variety! OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — proud offer. Umbrellas LAWN the Asking $290 per month or make an Furniture FANTASTIC are living room. Loads of closets. Large trees and nicely landscaped lawn completely fenced. Garage. ¢ Bar-B-Q Grills his 1963 . We room fireplace between family room and Products © Redwood tery. He Miss Nan Norris—junior girls’ guidance counselor and physical education teacher at the Deerfield High School, spent a weekend in This ‘CLOSEOUT! than 35 years, died last Saturday at his home. Funeral services were held Tuesday in McHenry and burial was in Greenwood Ceme- ‘widow, a daughter, Betty Jane Alderson of McHenry, and a sister, _ Edith Thompson, who is on the editorial staff of the Highland Park News. A son, Vinton F. Jr., was | Brick Ranch in Riverwoods must be rented at once—large charming family room, kitchen with builtins, indoor bar-b-que. Two sided _ WIDE SELECTION ‘ALL FERTILIZERS more Mr. Thompson, who was general sales manager of Meadowgold Division of Beatrice Foods Corporation, was well-known in the Chicago area. His widow, Grace Plagge Thompson, has many relatives in the Deerfield area. be Debby Berggren is off to Colorado. ‘with before Vinton F. Thompson, 64, of Ostend Acres, McHenry, president of the Illinois Ice Cream Manufacturers and a leading executive in lawn stock all famous SCOTTS officiated. F. Thompson new NOW! Louis- employed First Presbyterian Deerfield FULL ASSORTMENT NEW ae bulbs Last Chance! Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. The Rev. A. P. Church Kansas—to holidays. of their 3rd daughter. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. John (Laura) Picchetti. All Balled & Burlapped — Ready to Plant! ‘Survivors include his widow, Lucy Allen; and a daughter, Mrs. Ira L. Carter also of Portwine road. of the the Mr. and Mrs. David Gray (Donna Freshly Dug SHRUBS years. Johnson until Picchetti) 3 to 6 SPOT TT and 48 ound, WARDEN BEAUTY J. Ledbetter ville, Ky., where ‘gone month. Yow Services were held Sept. 4 in Lauterburg and Oehler chapel for Andrew Jackson Ledbetter, 85, of 1025 Portwine road who died Sept. 3 at a rest home in Glenview. Born Sept. 12, 1877, Mr. Ledbetter was a Deerfield resident for one year. He was retired from the Turner ,College, Lindsborg, and lovely fireplace in the living room. Darling house close to the school—call about it—for $200 per uN Andrew | — Washington where she attended a wedding. ill for four weeks. Mr. Felch came to First National Bank of Deerfield from First National Bank of Skokie where he had served since 1954, in later years as cashier. Formerly he had been on the staff of Republic National Bank of Dallas, Texas, Sears Community Bank and Belmont National Bank, Chicago. He was a graduate of Senn High School and attended Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Felch resided at 482 Isa Drive, Wheeling. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd and the National Rifle Association. His survivors include his wife, Ethel, two daughters, Donna and Georgia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Felch, 5630 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. for Chappel this is completed the siding and roofing panels will be applied. EVERYTHING been Piers For Butler Building tion. Chicago. She was also the sister of and a member of Plumber’s Local the late Mrs. Naomi Bartlett of 93. He was a former building com‘| missioner for the Village of DeerDeerfield. field, and a member of Trinity United Church of Christ. He was preceded in death by Harold A. Root Sr., 77, of 1333 his wife, Mary Jane, in 1952. SurGreenwood avenue died Sept. 9 vivors include three sons and one after an extended illness. He was daughter, Preston of Gurnee; Lyle born in Hebron, Ill. Sept. 9, 1886, of Deerfield, with whom he made Harold Foundation = | WI 5- diane have it—and you ‘will find us hard — workers. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegon Road Wi 5-0984 Page 11 . �oe.HIGHLAND wae = |Ml AL auseven vom, Sib OE SMLAED VERNOM REVIEW Riview FT. SHERIDAN TOWER PARK NEWS V ORTH Wore A Division Urour of Pioneer i Vewspapers Publishing’ Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IHinois elephone 945-4500 park, Editor-in-chief—Helen REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office 699 Satu. Road, Deerfield elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois Mlinois Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year E Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per National Editorial Association Deerfield 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 MEM Chamber of Illinois Press Association Commerce : Half Day School’s PTA Meet To Feature Talks By Dr. Nissenson And Harry Luhn Dr. Marc Nissenson, clinical Eee ichiclorict and Harry T. Luhn, _ superintendent of School District - 103, will speak at the first fall Meeting of _ Friday, the Half Day September 20, PTA at “Censorship and the 8 p.m. Child” will the topic of Dr. Nissenson’s ad- _ dress. Dr. Nissenson is head of _ Psychological Services at North Shore Hospital, Winnetka. The _ young Ph.D., a local Highland Park EB resiaent, has spoken Books frequently on Reviews - Humorist peer to Goulding the ee- ther, - such | young “The as of was housewife highlighting books Best Smith,” Eli- geared and excerpts “The Charles Schellentrager that the succeeding programs will be equally as stimulating.” Fair further commented that the PTA’s activities list is developing at a rapid The the Book Fair, pace. PTA’s project, has only already Means Committee is completing the Mrs. Gladys Applegate, humorist and book reviewer, appeared & hetore the. Pre-School Mothers Club of Deerfield last evening at é _ Maplewood School. program, . been slated for Thursday, October 24 through Saturday, October 26. Mrs. William Adcock’s Ways and > Of Mothers Club The Program “We feel extremely fortunate to have such an outstanding first program,” stated PTA President William Fair. “I also have been assured by Program Chairman fund-raising Meeting At First on 3 - in the school gymnasium. be radio and was most recently aired on television’s educational Channel 11. mo- from Battered Bride,’ and “The Complete Book of ely Perfect Housekeeping.” -Mrs. Smith is the wife of ert Paul Smith, author of the “Where Did You Go? > - seller, RobbestOut. Ee What Did You Do? Nothing.” VINN David C. Whitney, president of the board of Trustees of Deerfield, signs proclamation declaring the week of September 16 as League of Women Voters Week in Deerfield. At left is Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president of the league, and Mrs. Alex Briber, past president of the league and a member of the Deerfield Plan Commission. Countryside Gallery Has September Show The tional” with a “Chicago Galleries Invita- opened Sunday, Sept. 8 reception in the afternoon and will continue through Oct. 3. Paintings and sculpture from eight Chicago’ art galleries form’ the basis for the eleventh monthly exhibit at the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights. arrangements. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, chairman of the Pre-School Committee, has scheduled the PreThe works of 16 artists are being school Storyhours to begin on Wednesday, October 30. More in- hung in this show and will provide jan opportunity for visitors to see, formation will be forthcoming. at one time, paintings and sculpIn order that individuals may ture that would ordinarily mean receive their membership cards as many trips to all of the eight galsoon as_ possible, Membership Chairman Krisview Mrs. George Vingan will set up ship table at ceive dues. the meeting Everyone in the a of member- to community cordially invited to attend meeting and bring friends. IIA THERE'S A-NEW< SCHOOL BUS reis the leries in downtown Chicago. The following artists Thomas Strobel, Nice, Seymour are represented: James Wines, Don Rosofsky, Paul Granlund, Georges, Paul Bradshaw, Carole Harrison, Nickle, George Spaventa, Packard, Roy Schnacken James Aurand, Herbert Giuseppe Macri and Glenn Robert David berg, Davidson, Raymond Tolocsko. STOPPING. LAW w ILLINOIS/ League of Women Voters Is Honored In recognition of the public- spirited activities of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, the president of the village, David C. Whitney, has declared the week of September 16 as League of Women Voters Week. _ The president issued a proclamation last week in which he paid tribute to the league for working toward “informed and active participation in government by all citizens.” He noted that the league has brought facts to the voters through its publications and voters’ service work and has made _ significant contributions in its study and action programs on many issues. The following issues on which the league has worked are listed in Your Village Government Now that the summer season is past, school has started, and everyone is back from vacation, the ar CAUTIONS MOTORISTS IN JLLINOIS THAT THEY NOW MUST STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES (DISCHARGING OR RECEIVING CHILDREN) WHEN eens FROM EITHER DIRECTION IN BOTH URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, “~ - ments. The Plan Commission has set for itself a group of “Planning Goals” and forwarded a report to the president and board of trustees outlining them. They are as follows: the ultimate boundaries of the village; the central business district; review of the Stanton and Rockwell master plan; brickyard developand the zoning ordinances. bus is stopped bya Strip oa ground vee Sieiced or suitable for vehicular traffic, need not stop. with the results mission studies Page 12 of the Plan Comand their recom- mendations. In addition to this goal om erae MoToR CLUB indicating the Growth of the village at a rate of slightly over 20% in the past ac- The president and board of trustees will, of course, be presented Pu«MY trustee tivities. The dialogue on the future of Deerfield is certain to be stimulated by the following develop- opposite di irection, when hoe from the lane _ els th : school each priority which should apply. Trustee Jim Wetzel has pointed out the need | ment, Traffic approaching from the vil- with lage is astir with activity. The morning and afternoon bridge clubs are back in vogue, and there is in- creased interest in community CHUB court reform ning for in Illinois, natural and resources plan- conser- vation on all government levels. During its 43 years of existence members of the Illinois league have served as members of Con- gress, the [Illinois General Assembly, and governmental boards and and commissions local levels. The on national, local league, he points state out, has “since its inception worked for the good of the community as a non-partisan organization,” and it “continues to seek solutions in the public interest on the basis of inquiry and objective study.” Members of the Deerfield league active in local governmental affairs include Mrs. Alex Briber, a member of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Jules Beskin, of the Manpower Commission; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, of the Sister City committee; By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ~ “THE CHICAGO MOR the proclamation: permanent registration,. jury service for women, setting by the Plan Commission, the board itself is in the process of preparing lists of the outstand-. ing problems facing the village for a village consensus on these many improvements and changes to act as a guide for the president and board. three years presents a need for continuing study and discussion on the future of the community. New members of the community must be acquainted with the courses of action open in the resolution of present and upcoming problems. ‘The older residents are in need of more facts and new proposals in connection with these same ayeas of study. From all of this discussion, a consensus can be developed’ that will serve to guide the presi- dent and. board of trustees. Once it is determined how the citizens want their community to develop, the means of bringing this about can be devised. Certainly the mas- ter plan is a guide; however, change is constant. and re-ev2ication of what was thought desirable Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of high school district 113 board of education, and Mrs. J. C. Eisinger, of the school. district 110 sia of education. Other leaguers serve as members of the caucus nominating committees, election judges, board members of school PTA groups, as well as active workers in both the Republican and Democratic parties. Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president of the local league, points out that such volunteer services are in accordance with the league’s purpose of promoting and encouraging active citizen participation in all forms of government. yesterday must our relevant. plans be made to keep There is danger that as dialogue on these various subjects occurs, hard and fast positions will also develop on the part of the various participants. Disagree we probably will on many points at issue; however, let us do so with the conviction that all parties seek the same goal... that Deerfield will develop into the finest community on the North Shore. Thursday, September 12, 1963 — �1940...22280 1950... 3288 1960..... ~ Now 14,200 . . . with growing pains! a mushrooming are inevitable in pains Growing ease ing family. Since 1920, it has been our job to help financial pinch. HOME: YOUR CAR: 3 years at finance YOUR FURNITURE, $65.00 APPLIANCES: on car (figured $2,000.00 on % each per- financed company 6 percent added-on rates compared to rates at Bank.) on a $500.00 for 3 years purchase (figuring 12 percent installment sales addto compared interest rates at Deerfield State Bank.) $113.00 saved on a $600.00 personal loan (comparing standard small-loan company rates for two years compared to interest rates at Deerfield State Bank.) YOURSELF: Revealed rates State saved on a new in finance charges $90.00 saved Deerfield * on $1,250.00 saved on a 25-year $20,000.00 mortgage (figured cent saved on a low-interest Deerfield State Bank Mortgage). for by local caused pains dollar-saving Deerfield State Bank inter- Here are some typical loans comparing est with other types of financing: YOUR ... and ina eTow- community by Special 1963 census. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial e Christmas Club ¢ Mortgage Loans -@ Accounts Collateral Loans : . Eten —— “8 foam eet é Coonaswal Accuunin *@ Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts e Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks _e World Checks e Transferring Funds department needs. September 12, 1963 Deerfield Road * Windsor 5-2215 e Night Depository e Drive-In Window _ e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service @ Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, 700 store ; ; Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 PM. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. Hours: Page 13 �Named at Local High ch ae 2 mcm eachers Mrs. Dwight Austin Stanford, Calif. Mathematics Highland Park H. Lucilla Diedrick Horicon, Wis. Mathematics Highland Park H. S. S. Daniel Owen Jr. Miss Marilyn Deerfield S. H. Miss Susan Steinbach Clayton, Mo. Physical Education Highland Park H. S. James Edwards Danville, Se Phys. . Il. Ed. and Social Studies Highland ‘Page 14 Park Thiel H. S. ; Carl Forest Deerfield H. S. Park H. S. IIl. Physical Education Deerfield H. Sioux Highland H. S. Park Highland S. H. Kenneth Jorstad Oshkosh, Wis. H. Miss Ann Small Defiance, Ohio Physical Education Iowa Ronald O’Connor Oblong, Ill. Deerfield . Cunningham City, Art Miss Elizabeth Lacy Pittsfield, Tl. Physical Education S. : Business Education Highland Park H. Park H. S. Miss Tonya Toole Oxford, Ohio Physical Education Deerfield H. S. Physical Education S. Robert Earles Tonica, Ill. Mathematics Deerfield H. S. S. Mrs. Karen Edwards Schofield, Wis. Physical Education Deerfield H. S. Eichstaedt Park, William Cudahy, Wis. Mathematics Miss Judith Stolenberg Iola, Wis. Physical Education Highland Donald Orr Wilmette, Il. Mathematics Highland Park H. Miss Rita Wolbert Evanston, Ill. Mathematics Wheeling, Ill. Mathematics Deerfield Mrs. Helen Decker McHenry, Ii. Mathematics Highland Park H. S. Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Marjorie Glenview, Lothian Ill. Home Economics Highland Park H. S. S. _ Thursday, September 12, 1963 �U.S. CHOICE (ZONE REMOVED) ‘EEG ©” U.S. CHO:CE. DONE: U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED SHANKS LAMB ............. 39°... ..............-- 22. LAMB STEW US. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LAMB PATTIES or ‘LAMB BURGERS ............ COLUMBIA BONELESS, DELICATESSEN STYLE CORNED RATH BEG O’ LAMB Here's the Sunday favorite! Tender, flavorful LEG O' LAMB! Roast one of these and really please your family with delicious big portions of succulent lamb. Get this finest LEG O' LAMB now at your favorite Food Mart—SURE SAVE! . HUGE CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED a step of ahead HONEY CRISP tomorrow AND HEN Ib. BEEF BLACKHAWK BRISKET .... Hees LEAN ohdd Spm BOLOGNA 10 TO 13 LB. ¢ Ib. A 79 ete 9 oz. 39c¢ pkg. .......... CHUBS OSCAR MAYER YELLOW SAND: SLICED ......... SAUSAGE LIVER DEW TURKEYS DECKEL OFF, MILD or SLICED BACON ... , oneal : U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A 39° MELONS SPICY MCINTOSH APPLES. . . si: BQ CAULIFLOWER . . 29° ONIONS vv uv EQS FANCY YELLOW DRY DOMINO CANE GOLD MEDAL FL PUFF'S SsCcoTT WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUES JUMBO SIZE ROLL 2° 400 CT. BOXES s yart HAWTHORN SAVE-A-LOT MELLODY - WIN-A-LOT LUCKY COUPON SWEEPSTAKES +200,000 IN PRIZES cusse LUCKY NUMBERS IN OUR STORE 49° (Plus Deposit) _ MRS. GRASS EGG MEDIUM OR ALL REDEEM P&G COUPONS HERE | Se'soccmany CORN FLAKES (4c OFF) FLAVORS = 40 ee be 29° ~-nsuen pineappie.. '2% 19° ¢ SHAMROCK CUT GREEN OR CUT WAX gy, mene cant cag noel GRAP 3 aUICE eee J ‘a ale fae 65° St (0° aut perencent... CORN 5s THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY* +6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO @& 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO *{043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO ee Pe 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE *8241 of Free Spacious Free = Se HAZEL Free *3350 IS AVE., Parking of Free 25 west jlenty of &ee NILES © QF ROMAN SAVE Free | of Free Parking BOGG exe < S&H STAMPS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer (i) SURE SAVE FOOD 14th MARTS (3) 25 S&H FREE! 100 S&H STAMPS STAMPS SAYE FOOD WITH 14th MARTS PURCHASE OF JOHNSON'S POLISHING ONE 46 OZ. KLEAR FLOOR CAN SELF WAX COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE (2) SAVE FOOD 14th MARTS (4) Ceooeereevreveeececesceeceooeees Parking Visit Our p Liquor Pert Bow { ny Ee SN (120 N STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 N BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO A TREE! 100 S&H STAMPS FREE! 100 S&H STAMP - WITH A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE VaP aN 14th MARTS eereeceeseoeeeereeveve200seere LINCOLNWOOD Excluding COUPON = BLEACH FOOD 25 COUPON SURE Available 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD "Parking for 180 Cars hi WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 4 ROLL PACK VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE GALLON COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE FREE! STAMPS ONE COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer Shopping Center Free Parking DEVON, rag WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 16 OZ. CAN EASY LIFE INSTANT SPRAY STARCH IN GLENCOE Parking TEA 3.02, JAR yh @eveseeceneneeeee TA10 N. SLARK STREET, CHICAGO Plenty 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty LAWRENCEWOOD, Lawrencewood Plenty of Parking- ji INSTANT e@eerceoeaoeoeoeeeed FREE! FREE! Visit Our Liquor Department 201 RD., DEERFIELD “$21! SHE3°G9 OVE. EVANSTON Spaciots rep Parking 341 : Parking N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE 7'S WAUKEGAN LIPTONS LIQUID “Sz 29° KOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR siOPPING CONVENIENCE Plenty LUX CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR 350 FREE S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASES! COUPON if ox 3 ........ LOTION DETERGENT COOKIES BROAD sx 29° DEL MONTE PINK ARCHWAY HOME STYLE NOODLES FINE, eae rics ei tn sant opto CREA 12 QZ. — BOTTLES = rail g WITH SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS PURCHASE SCACOL the purchase of Cigarettes or Liquor EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [4th Limit | Coupon per Customer COUPON a) SURE OF $2.00 OR MORE SUPPLIES EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Lim-t | Coupon Per Customer SAYE FOOD MARTS H4TH (5) erseeevensveecesvevvereeeeee ay 5. i ty fe een �sn ‘ Eg, ee ve hae 2 z : pS +25 pt Da a = SOME Eee St? at SOT QF ME Bee ze or i oe > press ie wt he ae I a fy ee * 2.5 New at Deerfield, 19 at Highland Park | pee Miss Bernice Richmond John Wyanet, III. Home Economics Highland Park McClay Louis Evanston, IIl. English H. S. Highland Park H. ‘ Crouch Raymond Marengo, Iowa English S. Deerfield H. Battle S. Horton Creek, English Deerfield Miss Joan Werhan Mich. H. S. Ingleside, III. English Deerfield H. S. mesg x Mrs. Jeanine Wing Mrs. Mary Sutton Madison, Wis. English Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Adele Oak Park, Higgins few. Brandon, Page 16 Wilmette, III. Biology Highland Park H. S. FOR ia Cincinnati, S. Ohio Social Studies © Deerfield H. S. Glenview, Ill. Biology Deerfield H. S. Arlo Straight Garden City, Mich. Biology Deerfield H. S. Bernhard Bruhn Evanston, Ill. James Chamberlain Galesburg, Social Studies Deerfield H. S. IIl. Industrial Arts Deerfield H. S. SE Robert Schreiner Iowa City, Iowa ; George Van Horne Louis Adler Wis. Library Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Delores Harvey Fort Sheridan, III. Guidance Deerfield H. S. ; Miss Susan Brown Ill. Library. Highland Park H. David Quick Bridgeton, Mo. English Deerfield H. S. Miss - Developmental Reading Deerfield H. S. Kathleen Disbrow Wausau, Wis. Physical Education Highland Park H. S. | Edward Stoyanoff Evanston, III. English Highland Park H. Kenneth Niedfeldt West Allis, Wis. S. Chemistry and Phys. Science Deerfield H. S. eines, Seomanber 12, ue �= hy We will at slight Sale prices & Sat. only. There's no better way to kick-off a new season than with a Sunset Foods Steak Sale! We've chosen the finest beef available and had it carefully aged to the peak of perfection for this sensational sale! wrap for freezers additional charge. effective Thurs., Fri. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. Choice and Fully Wisconsin CELERY ‘Tn | | Aged for Flavor large stalk sn Sun-F resh U.S. Choice, 39 sce apa TQ)‘ APPLES Fully Aged for Flavor PORTERHOUSE, bg ] 09 T-BONE & CLUB STEAKS Rath BACON :.."° 53¢ “Sun -Fresh” Crisp, Cold, / ICEBERG LETTUCE mo" “FLOUR $1.79 GOLD METAL ‘= 25-lb. bag = TOMATO SOUP 3~-29¢ Campbell’s == = : Ginger Ale, -Oz. PLEDGE 7° OOC* ane“COLA ae b= 496 “am KLEAR “:2- $1.09 Saffola Safflower OIL: 49¢ ing Flavor so meaaly .. putrition SO complete ALL YOU PURINA DOG ADD Is LO CHOW VE = [®ig4l ae Size Box COCKTAIL SAUCE CHEER Giant Size Box 67¢ with Coupon . W0 for + Malian Pure OLIVE OIL REDEEM COUPONS HERE] Kuhoote ! cere -é | Detergent Giant Size Coffee and enjoy your on food our Wag y) oe SUNSET shopping as you can do only at Sunset Foods. Start at \he with coupon 55¢r > with a free cup of coffee at our coffee bar.. Then take your time as you check the wonderful values in our aisles of great food buys. : oe of Relax ea Family Liquid E ST S R . g E p K C A R C " } G r = $2, a Cup as $1.15 with Coupon American Fieramusca Doc CHOW Have 7 Crosse & Blackwell’s But you check-out won’t waste any time counters, for they’re truly the cs world’s fastest! And remember, all you have to carry to your car is a package check. We carry the bags of food. . .always! So shop the Sunset way today. Best thing about it is it doesn’t cost you one cent extra! �Scott The world of haute couture is Mrs. Richard Devens’ oyster for she keeps Chicagoland women up to date on all the latest fashions from the famous designers all over the world. Mrs. Devens, who resides in Bannockburn, started her career as a Powers model before becoming a fashion director for Carson Pirie and the theme winter world of couturiers Her of the Intrigue” Other committee Deerfield the by sponsored dance dinner fund-raising benefit SHORE’S ARDEN and held at Riverwoods Country Club, Saturday, Aug. 31, was the last gala affair of the: sum# mer season. Party-goers who seem to be having a wonderful time as evidenced by their bright Mr. Mikels, Mrs. _ smiles are from left Mrs. Glen Henricks, Mr. Henricks, Mrs. Gilbert Mickels,’ | Richard W. Sears, Mrs. Kenneth Covell, Mr. Covell and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelm. Es Bian 3 Sse Club A) Garden The : The Art group of the Deerfield _ Woman’s Club will hold its first ay meeting of the 1963-64 club year on | Dessert-Luncheon - Set For Sept. 25 | By Homemakers Trade of coiffures. Newcomers September 25, at _ p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. SS A fashion show sponsored 1 by | McCall Magazine will be the highjight of the afternoon. The high ee fashion costumes, ranging from sportswear and hostess outfits to | smart after-five ensembles, will be | modeled by the members. _ Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman | the » event, reports homemade desserts e served before that of delicious and coffee will and during ' show, and that the afternoon | be climaxed by a millinery the will sale _ Of fall hats at nominal prices. She - promises that guests will have an excellent their | fall wardrobe | the | opportunity early-bird group plans with the to for make a chic new ideas will present. _ Nursery service will be available - for mothers with pre-school chil_ dren. Tickets may be purchased | through Mrs. Robert Gullen at WI §-5496 or from any member. The | number is limited so that early _ reservations should be made. Wednesday, September 18, at 1 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods. Guest artists will be Tim Meier of Evanston whose work is collected throughout this country and Europe. He will demonstrate his specialty—heavy oils and palette ing a knife picture art—by for the Plans Garden will meet ber 19, Park Club next at 12 of noon at Septem- the Jewett Following the regular business meeting, luncheon will be served by Mrs. Elmer G. venture will be stores which and in the the world a charm school she represents three children, Dee, High Deerfield at School, Bill and at Bannockburn Silverstone, with Mrs. Italy Dick, who is prominent in the steel stepchildren, Dick Jimmy, students School plus two Jr. a student at her fresh- Yale and Sally entering man year at Northwestern, all hap- py! Frank Henry acting as her co-chairman. Mrs. Henry Williams of Forestway is handling the reservations which must be made no later than Sept. 13. A social hour will precede the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. Deerfield Thursday, Fieldhouse. of the event new industry; and freshman a Mrs. William Shields and Mrs. Walter Strange. Mrs. James Ellis will model from the Townley Club. Mrs. Clyde Mortensen is chair- man France, Pope and Mrs. Adin W. Finley, hostesses. A workshop for members will be conducted at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Peg Shumway of the Flower Arrangement School of Lake Forest.; Her charitable contributions include being on the Woman’s Board of the Evanston Hospital, president of the Chicago Hearing Society and until just recently Mrs. Devens was a member of the Bannockburn Garden Club. It has been said that this country boasts of many organization men who do a voluminous amount of work but our vote goes to Mrs. Devens who shoulders her many plete responsibilities with com- savoir faire. sea complet- group. Mr. | Meier will be an able substitute for the previously announced guest, “Fashions Set the Pattern” will | be the theme for a unique dessert| luncheon to be given by the Home, Makers Extension Association on | Wednesday, iz ee Meeting | September Club Luncheon, Workshop Robert free are Broadstreets, where she just opened a new woman’s section in both the Oak-Brook and Old Orchard stores; Edgar Stevens, and she represents a New York line of clothes for which she does some traveling. One wonders when Mrs. Devens could possibly have any time for According to her adoring family. her at times she does feel like a but hanger’ paper “one-armed somehow manages to keep husband, Club of Deerfield modeling are Mrs. John Baduini, Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mrs. John Ciprari, Mrs. Charles Fritze, Mrs. Amos Gurley, Mrs. Lee McManus, Mrs. Alfred Menhans, Mrs. that for teenagers which she will start this month for Sears & Roebuck. It will be a six weeks course to be given at the Oak-Brook store. Mrs. Luke Thornton of Plumtree road and a member of the Newcomers Club will narrate the Members Deciding in of fashion Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, which members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield and the Townley Club will present at the Villa Venice, Northbrook for their luncheon meeting. show; and the Carriage Deerfield will create the Co. England and will comment on new collections in her shows. clothes from will set the “Foreign & lancing held more of a challenge, Mrs. Devens entered into business for herself. Presently she directs and comments at all of Bonwit Teller’s shows and presents fashion shows at the Camellia House of the Drake Hotel every Monday and at the Drake-Oak Brook in Hinsdale every Wednesday. Recently returning from a trip abroad, Mrs. Devens attended all the latest showings of the leading ‘Foreign Intrigue Sets The Stage For Newcomers Fall around 7 Lae ° Kel Vihée ofS) fhe aut Of Whrld Ryozo Ogura, Japanese brush artist, who has been hospitalized. A charge of $1 will be made for this particular meeting. Golf Luncheon Mrs. Paul Steerup, Sports group chairman, has announced that the bowlers -began their season yesterday. They will continue to meet each Wednesday morning at 9:15 at the Sportsman Country Club.| Interested members may contact her at WI 5-2532. The golf luncheon, reminds Mrs. Steerup, will be served promptly at.1 p.m. on September 17, at the Sportsman Country Club. Trophies and prizes will be awarded. On Thursday, September 12, Mrs. Charles McCready, chairman, will hostess home the at 541 Bridge Woodvale fee and dessert 12:45 p.m. Details on the Garden, Literature nounced will group at avenue. be her Cof- served at the first meetings of American Home and groups will be eee an- later. New members accepted into the club at the last executive board meeting are Mrs. Ray F. Balfour, Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. George Hahn, and Mrs. John E. Dougherty. DISCUSSING hundred” have plans for next season’s dances, the new announced land Park Woman’s Club. the Seated date from son, president; Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, of their first dance Mrs. David Voisard, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Lindemann shown are Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Paul left are Mrs. William board members to be Saturday, Stewart, Dean, treasurer. secretary; Standing and Mrs. William Snyder. Sause and Mrs. of “The Deerfield One- Robert Nov. Mrs. from 9, at the High- © Donald Thomp- left, Mrs. V. F. Other board members no Dillingham. Thursday, September 12, 1963 Mie 2 nyt =e Se ae ee �Receives Skin Diving Honorable Mention At Oakbrook Fine Arts Mrs. William Thornmeadow who is B. Gardner of The 720 as Grace Brennan Gardner, received an honorable mention at the first Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade held August 31 and September 1, for her non-objective painting, “The Dream Spectre.” BOX SUPPER—Enjoying an old-fashioned box supper given by the Deerpath Welfare at the Lake Forest home of the Gilbert Ellises, from left, are James Wetzel, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley and Mr. Nickoley. Seilers Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Sept. Goucher Club Tea To Honor Students From Chicago Area The Chicago Area lege Alumnae Club honoring new and dents from Saturday, the Goucher Celebrating Col- Chicago September area, this at 1:30 14, Pedersen, Mrs. ficient Pedersen, Susan, Nancy, and children, at 313 Pine from Mrs. street, Texas M. St. Paul’s Evangelical who five came years Christ. Attending the couple at their wedding were Ernest Hertel of Deerfield and Mrs. Seiler’s sister, Marion, now Mrs. Andrew Ko- Sey 3 Fe “Oe Libertyville, Mrs. Alfred * oS. is the real “star” at what primitive island of Tobago a. beautiful, enchanting place, but were somewhat Trinidad which disappointed did not live in up to their expectations of a gay, colorful city. Of all the spots they have visited in the Mrs. Schaefer is still rite.” Caribbean says that their “number Islands, Jamaica one favo- The fun starts at 9:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER nen of Glenview. The Seilers have five children: Mrs. Charles (Norene) Freitag of — 13TH — FRIDAY and lasts ‘til midnight: (Linda) Lambert of Deerfield, Mrs. Mark (Joyce) Oddo of Deerfield; and Carol and Harold who are still living at home. They also have six grandchildren. 10:00 P.M. LADIES’ HOSE 3 pair for $2.00 10:00 11:00 DONUTS of fresh daily P.M. (reg. $1.00 P.M. are Sports and moving to Philadelphia, Pa. They} have two children, Gwen, ten, and Scott, seven. Flats $5.99 (reg. $7.99 & $8.99) PUFF hairdressers pr.) Ladies’ Connie here ago, walk, Church, Mark, Girner could this underwater sport. On this year’s trip, the Schaefers spent two weeks at Tobago and three days in Trinidad in the British West Indies and a week in Curacao in the Dutch Antilles. The Schaefers found the some- | Laura. J. divers, their silver wedding now the Trinity United Church of Move to Philadelphia and skin LILAC Shoes to Mr. and of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bronikowski of 112 Cumnor court went to the State Park in Kentucky recent- four and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Seiler have lived all of their married life in Deer-|. field being married Sept. 17, 1938 Kentucky Vacation their swimmers evening, Sept. 14, at the Deerfield Legion Hall for their family and p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Baldwin, 1354 West Dearborn street, Chicago. The affair is open to all members of Goucher alumnae. Returning students will give talks to new students about the curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and social regulations. The students will aiso have the opportunity to meet the newly-elected board of officers. Attending from Deerfield will be Mrs. Ralph Harwood of 905 Rosemary terrace, president of the alumnae club; and Mrs. Walter Bramman of 1231 Knollwood road, corresponding secretary. ly with family and Mrs. Schaefer says that their six year old brother, Ricky, who could swim almost as soon as he Earlier this year Mrs. Gardner was awarded a blue ribbon at the Lake County Town and Country Art show for her painting, ‘The New Dawn.” Her work may be seen at the Art Rental Society of the Chicago Art Institute, the Golf Mill Art Show on September 14-15, Illinois State Town and Country Art Show at Urbana and at the House of Curtis in Broadview. Mrs. Gardner is a member of the North Shore Art League, Hinsdale Community Artists, and the Alumni Association of the Art In- stitute 17 anniversary Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of Elm street will entertain at a reception Saturday will give a tea, returning stu- Peer Center of Infant Schaefer dren have taken an annual vacation in the islands where the whole family indulges in its favorite pastime, skin diving. The girls, Leslie, 13, and Lauren, 10, are both pro- The jury consisted of Edith Weigle, Kaim, P. For the past five years Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and their three chil- Mrs. Gardner was one of 96 exhibiting artists chosen from approximately 1500 members of the West Suburban Fine Arts Alliance. James Paulus, Jeanette Kwobe Wai Lau. Richard of 911 Osterman avenue returned home Labor Day from a month’s stay in the Caribbean. Riverwoods, professionally Offers Exciting Vacation Promenade road, known Caribbean In The 758 12:00 Waukegan Road A.M. Men’s Deerfield Freeman Shoes 20% SPECIAL ALL YEAR The greatest hairdressing team ever for beauty service! discount JOHN JOAN Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center — Where GILBERT LILAC Shoes BILL OLGA ‘ SANDY For your appointment call Windsor 5-4466 Thursday, September 12, 1963 Fit Is Foremost Deerfield Shopping Open Commons Center WI 5-2600 ‘til 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Page 19 �Auxiliary Women Attend Meeting In New York City it’s NEW! “RED Representing PIN” iliary Special Award = aa | , Highland refreshments & sandwiches MARY JANE LANES aa Phone ID 2-5332 Ask or ID Park Aux- Hospital Park, and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge of University avenue the suburb, assistant director volunteers at the hospital. in of Over twenty-five thousand persons attended the meeting, which convened at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel from August 25th through August 29th, holding sessions at the Coliseum. In addition to those attending from the United States and Canada, twenty-four foreign nations sent representatives. 2-9112 for Theresa FANCY MOLDS... DECORATED CAKES & PIES INDIVIDUAL PARTY SERVINGS Keynote convention speakers were Ivy Priest Stevens, former United States Treasurer, and Dr. I. S. Ravlin, vice-president of Medical Affairs at the University of Pennsylvania. See Our Display and Consult With Store Manager Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield Woman’s vention in New York City were Auxiliary President Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue in Open Daily at 12 Noon We serve the Highland at the 65th annual meeting of the | American Hospital Association con- for all OPEN BOWLERS = of Mrs. Schreyer and Mrs. Vinnedge attended meetings, film sessions and Commons illustrative dramas with other FACULTY LUNCHEON at Half Day School is sponsored by Parent-Teacher Association. Left to right are Mrs. Ivan Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Miss Carol Bonuso, Mrs. Howard McCarty, Miss Alice Stanton, Mrs. Fred Deyeso, Harry T. Luhn, superintendent of district 103, and Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf. nel, learning many new ideas on auxiliary functioning. Among these were “Methods of Auxiliary FundRaising” and ‘The Role of the Auxiliarians and with doctors, hospital administrators, hospital tech- Auxiliary in nicians lations the and other hospital person- in Bettering Public Community.” Re- John Picchietti Wed To Michigan Girl In Nuptial High Mass Mr. have fetel A| D Picture This ie $Y fi) athe AG eal a “TRANSYLVANIA”’ I K gee pee, mei Colonial Furniture . a west Conception Church, Highland in The bridegroom is vice-president of the DBA Products Inc. in Deerfield and Mrs. Picchietti, who will leave soon for Cambridge, Mass., is completing studies for her mas- ter’s degree at the versity School Harvard Uni- of Business. Annual Faculty Luncheon The Picchietti from Park. A reception at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park, immediately followed the ceremony. YOUR HOME Half Day Association luncheon with day a for Parent-Teacher combined for the workshop the its faculty annual and staff and _ in-service faculty. Committee Luncheon was background of served against marigolds, Whalen leaves, and cornucopias with brown and yellow books spilling them. Pipe-cleaner students poised gaily at each table. Mrs. Charles Stevenson and from were Mrs. William Bissell made the decorations and also helped serve. Mrs. Leonard Olsen was chairman of the assisted by Harry school hospitality Mrs. T. Luhn, district committee, Norval Rather. superintendent of 103, thanked the PTA for sponsoring the luncheon, which was inaugurated last year. Priced! as SELECT FROM : } | (A) Stack 13 COORDINATED PIECES THIS UNIQUELY DIVERSIFIED Bookcase oe ee ae FOR ANY AND ALL ROOMS IN YOUR COLLECTION (see diagram above) $43.00 HOME FROM (G) Upper Bookcase ............-----.---------- $39.88 --..................-----.-... 60.00 ..............-. 75.00 (J) Corner Desk ...........----.---------------— (D) Stack Shutter Cabinet sap re Ae 51.88 (K)sMirfor. 222k es 1 (E) Stack Desk Unit ae a eee 62.00° ed cay (L) Double Dresser ......:.--------------------(F) Three: Drawer Chest sc sahictet cag eee 60.00 (M) Four Drawer Chest .....--.......-- $75.00 54,88 | (B) Stack Chest ~(C) Shutter Cabinet See eg 53.88 (H) 62.88 (I) Upper Corner Bookcase Music Cabinet CUARANTE EVERYTHING | tamacen?? eine 658 DEERFIELD RD., till Noon DEERFIELD / Sat. till 5:30 ORDINARY ‘‘WEAR-OUT” *well... almost everything “MIDAS Installs Shock Absorbers and Seat Belts Too!" Most gugrantees only cover flaws in manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion, blow- out, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car as long as you own it. Remember . . . when you can hear your muffler, see your Midas Man! *If replacement iis ever needed, all you pay isa service charge. 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 Rm. WI 5- 1915 - MIDAS BUDGET PLAN NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES aes Sra (FURNITURE! Hn Wed. * - CORROSION yw. BLOW-OUT. . EVEN : - Whalen Furniture offers you an unusual opportunity to select EXACTLY what you | want... receive fresh, clean merchandise . . , at low OWN-TO-YOU prices! Open Daily till *] ED against RUST... 92.88 3 Page 20 a autumn MiDAS MUFFLERS All REASONABLY a John The bride is the former Harriet Moss, daughter of the Walter Mosses and Mr. Picchietti is the son of Mrs. John Picchietti Sr., of Highland Park. They were married in a nuptial high mass Saturday: noon, Aug. 24 in the Immacu- late IE Ss ee AE Gj Ge 5 Mrs. returned coast honeymoon and are now in West Branch, Mich., where they are being entertained by Mrs. Picchietti’s parents. 6. te SOLID MAPLE and just Half Day PTA Sponsors Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Women’s Auxiliary Presents 12 ‘Aquamatics ' To Hospital The ‘Coffee Bar’ of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospi- matic tal recently donated twelve with ‘“Aqua- matic K-Pads” to the hospital. The pads are an improvement over the former electric pads used in hospitals, eliminating the hazards of the electric heating pads. “Aqua- of directors Township of used no for dry danger heat, of elec- the pad, providing regulated, safe the Women’s Alan Kidd of Kimball land Park, secretary; Mrs. Anton Johnson of DeTamble road, Highland Park, supply chairman. hold dish-washer and an_ educational film were donated to the hospital meeting ‘which will be followed by reports on the Silver Anniversary celebra- tion of the National Federation of Women being in Republican Chicago held this week. Highlight of the four-day Federation meeting is tonight’s Annivarsary Banquet at which Sen. Barry Goldwater is_ principal speaker. The local GOP club has chartered a bus, leaving Jewett Park at 5 p.m. today, to take members and their husbands to the Goldwater dinner. Among delegates from the local club’s board attending the Federation meeting are: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Charles F. Novak, Mrs. Karl -Berning, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. John Van Moss, Mrs. Ray- mond Craig, Mrs. Robert Sorg, Mrs. Harold Lutzke, Mrs. D. M. Leppke, Mrs. Stanley Petzel and Mrs. H. R. Gleason. Deerfield Stagers Schedule Tryouts continue for on Thursday September tryouts play, for byterian State of Friday, 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. The to be presented Church November long fine and of at the Earlier Forest in the avenue, Pres- Deerfield on 8, will climax a weekarts program, observing Two-Pocket. Styles! year, who serve to hospital at a nominal and visitors, beverages 3s ae 2 ie nn ettitinse Nags rr 3 DAYS ONLY prints. S, M, to sizes. Very special! ee . Solid Colors and New Fall Prints |” Sizes 12-20 and 1442-244 A special purchase brings you these fine cotton broadcloth shirtwaists at this bargain price! New fall styles with Bermuda or convertible collars, or jewel neckline. All have Only! Pajamas —Two coat styles of print-andsolid color cotton flannel. Sizes 34-40. Gowns —V-neck and button-high styles in prints, sizes 34-40; solid colors, 42-48. casual roll-up sleeves, full skirts. Black, blue, sable, green, and dark-tone Misses’ Ivy Button- Down OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSE FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS Reg. 1.39! Speciall 3 Priced rf Days Only! Printed cotton flannel pajamas —) 1 97 Man-tailored and sharp for campus. office, or sportswear. 100% combed cotton oxford cloth in white, red, black, blue, pink, and beige. Sizes 32 to 38. with knit cuffs and wrists, gripper front, balloon drop seat. In pink, blue, or maize sizes 2 to 6. Save now—Thurs., prints in the group. Thurs., Fri., Sac! Boys’, Girls’ Gripper-Front charge. come L, XL, FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR and Fri., Sat. only! new roles will be held on Thursday evening, September 12), and a chorus of ten women (chorus tryouts will be held the next evening, Friday, the 13th). All tryouts will be held in the new sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road. Everyone is urged for the tryouts. 97 belt, short set-iri sleeves. Sensational Sale of Women's personnel church’s a 3-way The other, a loose coat style, has 34 sleeves. Of washable cotton flannel in fresh new Originally “Coffee Bar’’ occupied a small corner of the hospital lobby, whereas it now has its own spacious quarters adjacent to the “Alcove Gift Shop.” It is open from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. of the ‘T DRESSES is Cozy loungers in your choice of two styles. stitute basis. ‘Coffee Bar’ is manned five days weekly by volunrolls _| BROADCLOTH ¢-=> SHIRTWAIST , One-has through this service. It is one of twenty-seven volunteer services under the auspices of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius of Park lane, Highland Park, chairman of Volunteers, arranges tours for would be hospital volunteers, so that they may see each service in operation and thereby choose a service in which to participate on a regular or sub- sweet Roll-Up-Sleeve FLANNELETTE DUSTERS Only! a laboratory, teers, ONLY ! Women’s eS 98! High- “Murder in the Cathedral” calls for 15 men (tryouts for the men’s T. S. Eliot’s “Murder In The Cathedral,’” of the dedication sanctuary. For Eliot Drama Plans | road day, September 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, 1138 Greentree avenue. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, club president, will business ; in Highland Park. Other officers are Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Mack of Green Bay road Highland Park, chairman of Coffee Bar volunteers; Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth short THURS.-FRI.-SAT. heat. Republican Club will meet Wednes- a SEPTEMBER BARGAIN JUBILEE i} board absolutely be as for x At Meeting Wed. Deerfield may as well tric shock to the patient, and may be used continuously when necessary. Water is circulated through Mrs. To Hear Reports The heat Chairman of “Coffee Bar’ is Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, and co-chairman is Republican Women West K-Pads’” moist ee ease 3 Days Only! Typewriter with all lecters, all numbers, various signs. Solid grey plastic case. Has _tibbon. Approx. 8Y4-Ib. OG 16X56" Oates MIRROR TISSUE ve 97 10....7 8¢ 1%” wood framein 2-ply natural, White walnut. white, or Full view! “Marbelized” ‘3 a eee Days!si 400-Sheet Box of PLANTER - PLANTS soft tissue. or Large Leaf Reg. pastels. 1.59 650 sheets to roll. 9% - 67¢ “Leading _ soft tissues pink. Big for school, Lady” complexionin-white, yellow, or 400-sheet box. Buy home, and car. Save! ¢ —— Women's and Girls’ out Illinois ) ss County of Lake ) In the County Court of Said In the Matter of the Village ) of Deerfield Special ment for Greenwood: Assess-) Park ) 3 Storm Interceptor Sewer ) No. 101 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for an improvement on Wayne Avenue from the North edge of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chizago River to the North edge of the rightof-way of Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from the West edge of the right-of-way on Wayne Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Somerset Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center-line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the West line of Wood Avenue, by the installation of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 4th day of October, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated: September 3, 1963 MYRON D. JACOBSON : Commissioner 9/5—12/63—D257 Thursday, September WASHABLE County , Special Assessment 12, 1963 and DRYABLE MY DADDY SAYS... A.) = Women’s Stretch Chinos. Cottonton-nylon. Proportioned. Black, royal, loden. : $5.44 - $6.44 Women’s Stretch Denims. slacks of cotton-nylon. sand, 8-18. Rodeo Navy, $4.99 - $5.99 Red Blue Grey White Camel Black ®TM DuPont Corp. Many used car buyers bring their purchases to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE fer tuneups and general maintenance services before they go off on’ trips. This idea of getting a check-up is a good one to save you time “WOMEN’S LONG SLEEVE OXFORD COTTON SHIRT White, blue, CARDIGANS Denims. Chinos. Petite 8-16. Average 10-18. Tall 12-18. Special! 8-18. Special! Women’s machine-washable machine dryable sweaters of soft and 97 bulky 65% wool-35% Kodel® polyester have ribbed yoke and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. ®TM Eastman Kodak fiber Girls’ Sizes 8-14 Sere HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE NOW Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck EDITS [KODET:] and Wool-Blend 1.97 Deerfield aE nad pink, or red. 32-38, It reminds us about another used car buying tip. “Take it for a demonstration ride and stop off at another _used car lot. Ask for an offer on it. ~You’'ll be surprised at what they'll find wrong.” Windsor 5-9737 oft black, beige, and trouble when you’re on the open road. Sometimes you might be surprised at what is ready to breakdown, and the drive to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Ill., will save you money. Commons YOU Center 722 “CHARGE IT” AT Shopping CAN COMPANY — SATURDAYS 9 A.M. Waukegan ) : to 6 P.M. Road KRESGE'’S ener Ee Page 21 We �ou . am “ED F @ Here are the things that make ordinary meals seem extraordinarily good! Fresh-Fruit Covered with LOAF strawberries, SPECIAL 89c PUMPKIN 8 inch 9 inch Our pumpkin CAKES blueberries cherries (reg. 98c) PIE 85c Dr. Victor Lebow, psychologist, as a member of the North Shore Mental Health converts United Fund money into community action. $1.05 chiffon pies are made with (‘specially good frozen) for the BREAD Buttercrust or 36% Local Agencies Receive Aid From Deertield United Fund cream eaters Bread hot from our oven at 7 A.M. and 1 P.M. This year the Deerfield Area United Fund begins its neighborhood drive on September 29. Under the banner of its theme, “Give a Hand at Home,” the Fund will seek contributions and pledges from the residents of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and _ Lincolnshire totalling $44,360 to support the agencies that directly serve those communities. daily for every occasion call DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 WAUKEGAN RD., WI DEERFIELD 5-0068 Absolutely Everybody Whos Anybody Goes To McDonald's Because ... ingly larger number of North Shore residents. Each year more North Shore adults, adolescents and children have received help with their emotional problems at the Irene Josselyn Clinic, 554 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. The office of the Association is at coln Avenue, Winnetka. a local contribution and assuring that his Fund pledge at work is earmarked for the Deerfield Area. “Last year,” he said, “more than to the Deerfield The Area the Fund to support our local agencies from the United Suburban Council. This was the direct result of people who gave at work specifying that their gift be forwarded to Deerfield.” “Of course,” continued, verybody Goes For Luscious and Savory McDonald's Hamburgers! | S9A OPEN ik , ALL YEAR AROUND 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. (weekdays) 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. “THE ALL AMERICAN” Hamburger se Shake French Fries Area United Fund Health Clinic Staff Available During thirteen years of growth the North Shore Mental Health Association has served an increasf and provided Highland Park, North- ities and receives an annual grant from the State of Illinois, it is abie to serve many people who are unable to pay anything, or possibly only a very small fee. Only the Association. eee Clinic Because the Association is supported by funds for these commun- dol- lars into direct action in the local community is the North Shore Mental the program brook, Highwood, and Glenview. Schools and other organized groups also use its services. The North Shore Mental Health Association is supported partially by money raised through the United Funds and Community Chests of the areas it serves. our neighborhoods on September 29.” One of the agencies that converts Deerfield of by the Association are available to men, women and children of the suburban area covered by the Deerfield Area United Fund as well as Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, “the continuation of the fine work of United Fund agencies in our communities mainly depends on the support they will receive in VN services educational Glencoe, Sause Lin- Psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists make up the clinic staff available to patients according to need. The special skills of each profession are used in diagnosis and treatment, and in working with the patient’s family and with schools and other interested professional agencies. Chairman of the Drive Committee, Dr. William Sause, has underscored the importance of each member of the community making $1,500 came 552 (Continued on page 32) Soiree: (Friday - Saturday) | Cs Cee sy wee Mey Seeds 3 SREYMAK KNEE he CMETEE ER On DEERFIELD OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapels North Lato: I > aay ale) COasr Rieenncnentil Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE in DEERFIELD On So. Waukegan Road (Just No. of County Line) in ALL YEAR AROUND) (‘Tween Road Gold & Glenview Rds.) Also in LIBERTYVILLE Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-222] DO GLENVIEW 530 Waukegan OTHER Skokie, Chapel Dedicated 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Judy Thompson Fall Term Enters At College Judy B. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1360 Woodland drive, has been accepted for admission to Augustana College, Rock Island, and will enroll as a freshman this fall. Augustana began its 104th academic year with an orientation program for new students starting Sept. 9. Classes open Sept, 13. The college anticipates an enrollment of mare than CITIZEN’S DAY—Anticipating Citizen’s Day, Sept. 17, Mrs. Richard Freeman (left), Wa Bresler’s “33” DEERFIELD COMMONS 1,300. member of the Voters Service Committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, presents an Illinois Voters Handbook to Sally Jacobson who will be 21 on Feb. 16. Sally, a senior at Augustana College, will be away at school on her birthday and took this opportunity to pre-register for the April 1964 elections. Looking on are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobson of Mulberry lane, newcomers to Deerfield who also registered. Newcomers library Reminded a.m. To RegisterTo Vote The League of Women building). to 4 p.m. Office daily; hours: 9 a.m. 9 to noon Saturdays. Voters of Deerfield remind all newcomers of village that quirements the for tions been have state residency re- presidential invite you to get to elec- reduced to 60 know our stylists. Try one and days. The new requirements apply only to the election of the president and vice-president. In local and state elections, the minimum still prevails. one Requirements Having lived in Illinois for one year (national elections 60 days), the county 90 days and precinct 30 States at the time of -HAKANEN WI 5-1383 elec- tion. Office HENRY SS e | days, one must also be at least 21 years of age anda citizen of the United all . . . we promise you our best. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! year or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: a Hours Congratulations STATE FARM in your new of OPENING a ae (sis Golden <a | Pan FRESH LAKE French Fries, Cole Slaw TAKE HOME By The Pound Breaded Oysters .. $2.05 Corned Beef We e Richard e Audrée e Peggy (manicurist) 1 MEADOW “Family” FOOD _ 9:00 12, 1963 A. M. — A.M. $4. too) seas — Ice Ra, FOLKS” ao CARRIAGE TRADE ts Cream RESTAURANT FINE Deerfield Daily 7:30 Sunday: FOR et 5-pe. Chicken 1.75 _ cole slaw, rol GOLD ¢ Diane e Evans Soc Hiden a5 honey, ¢ Lori ¢ Mary (our new receptionist) “FINE ‘Thursday, September e Jean Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.65 Barrel illinois FRIDAY : Fried Chicken 9-pc. box .... $2.25 Feature Hours: ° Dottie DEPARTMENT (biscuits and Commons | ¢ Betty Lou Emmons [a -pe. $2.39 e Bonnie $1.25 PLATE Brown ltd. ¢ Jimmie Dinnners ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield PERCH Golden Jumbo Fried Shrimp -... $1.95} e Linda Fried in Butter with chicago, e Herve $1.25 with snowflake potatoes, gravy, tossed salad, roll, honey ... wells — color, CevodLuck Brown FRIED CHICKEN FRIDAY a different 1509 north (Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.) . . $1.65 former (women’s sportswear specialty shop) Cthenudges , WEDNESDAY. our venture... horse ~ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FAMILY NIGHT Specials! gessner, Windsor 12:00 Midnight 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 re- ceptionist, and nancy link! We wish you much success Deerfield All residents of West Deerfield Township may register with the town clerk at the township hall, 858 Waukegan road (side door of to jeanne 733 Waukegan Road — _ Deerfield — Flavors Windsor 5-6900 It’s as easy to look pretty Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday as you are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | �breakdown of ordinary wood the established fibers.” engage in painstaking study to rediscover this tree by hybridization and propagation methods. It may take over a hundred years before this wood will again be made available. “Forests are not enly for their for such and our for recreation citizens, economic needs but in purposes for years greater to come. Most of our best and most needed hard woods are becoming less _ available. Let us learn from this lesson of extinction of these valuable tamarack trees.” Plagge explains that Dr. William Crocker and Dr. Arthur, both from the plant physiology department of the University of Chicago, were asked and chosen as director and assistant director for Boyce | son Institute 1924. Boyce for plant Thomp- research in a_ wealthy stock broker and successful mining engineer residing at Yonkers, en- | dowed the institute with more than ten million dollars for plant research in order that there might be a source of information and research laboratories for basic study of plants and allied studies. Large, well-equipped chemical and _ horti- | culture laboratories were designed after world-wide study and consul- tation with many biological labora_ tories. plant was studies. Problems In recent years the institute was asked to conduct two _ research problems for Boweys Inc., of Chicago, where Plagge was director of research. One research problem concerned the study of seaweeds and as in particular Irish which moss quantities on the or seaweed type is the in rocky large}! shores great value economic importance in industry. in chocolate and the thorough study ysis of was as several of years. and Some also the for most important research new being purcancer research, plant hormones, viability of seeds, growth chemicals, | — pesticides, producing drug hybridization OX OQ OOOO Other officers Horvath held recording include of secretary; Kuhnke of Aptakisic, and Mrs. takisic. Knute Mrs. |, Riverwoods, Mrs. Ralph treasurer; Dahlquist of NOW! REPLACE ID 2-5852 sued at the institute are those on|| radium active elements in plants, and time. Rudolph BISHOP HEATING served group of to be for the club will be elected at that PAINTING PATCH extracts. that season 24. A vice-president Free Estimates | of the for anal- vanilla. committee chairman Sept. ent terme op and Methods for the detection of adulterations were developed. Plagge was a member of the scientific research of this Tuesday, natural made and methods pure meeting GUTER 5 © DOWASPOUS |' flavor. More recently, the institute conducted research for the National | Flavoring Extract Manufacturer’s Association of the United States. A this made DO be Avoid Unnecessary Damage of The second problem concerned the chemistry of the natural coloring that well REPAIR crispus, found feel into a beautiful entrance to Lake County as you travel north from Chicago by calling its attention to George Stancliff, supervisor, and have it turned over to the Forest Preserve District. According to some architects, a bulldozer could level the land and a man-made lake could be put in the center with roads leading to Milwaukee avenue. School Superintendent Harry T. known condrus the New England states and along the Atlantic coast. A vegetable gum is extracted and purified from this seaweed. This seaweed is of composition Thompson, of States very Ap- Engraved WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery Special! 100 Announcements or Invitations 50 $22.95 other styles, for too $19.45 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER... should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For | plants CARDS “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 for $10.50 CALLING of plants. CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ Park Bay Highwood Road Phone ID 3-1559 same name “Thank Page 24 change and You’ for notes acknowledge Wedding 100 645 to your Gifts ... for $7.50 Central Highland up Ave. Park > > q d > Highland Green the in . 5 : > 7 , § Williams 316 for up NOTES > > ID 3-0354 eee Dry Cleaning Alterations DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Roger OO Men’s and Women’s Clothes AND OTHER FINE FOODS 588 INFORMAL 7 Expert Tailoring THE OVEN for $4.45 > 100 er ee * q > > > of institute United Research ' This tree differs from the swampgrowing tamarack. Science must beauty first in the Many could OP So research hearings. WELCOME cal substance which prevents decay -and kind.” fill property BRIDES pine in texsome chemi- tions, as he travels his beat, regarding the discussion of the land- GIFTS similar to our white ture and does contain is quite be in the realm of plants. Any principles concerning the nature of life that you can establish for plants will help you to understand man in health and in disease. So by helping men to study plants, I may perhaps be able to contribute something to the future of man- — Edwin Golien, our former president and a present deputy, states that he has received many sugges- THE tree a would FOR this I think them CHANDLER’S from and study IT’S wood to ywwwowewweewwewweeouweoewewewweewwuw* now place ik The of life processes fundamental 104th ie are the to its i pilings over 2,000 years old and show no rotting or decay although they are driven into soil filled with water. of laboratory began i “These this matter down. some a and Evergreen i explains. am ena study build in tin i “Tt is now known that the buildings of the city of Venice, Italy, rest upon tamarack pilings,” Plagge “I things. I want to do something to get at the bottom of the phenomgood Needs said, permit, to a sanitary landfill. He has requested his board members to notify all residents to join the “srand march” on Half Day with our neighboring villagers to vote to Augustana still has the largest number of Dr. 89 academic year with an orientation of children at Aptakisic-Tripp, an program for new students starting addition will probably be needed Sept. 9. Classes open Sept. 13. which . will undoubtedly increase the school tax levy to keep our school at its present high standard. As of this date there are 225 pupils enrolled in the school which | is an increase of 1214 percent over lasty year. The enrollment figures were presented at the school board meeting last Monday. Mrs. Ralph Chambers of Horatio Gardens, president of the Community Club which replaces the PTA for District 103 has prepared to introduce the school board officers and teachers at their first in Economic Thompson giving Manor a tree that is now the subject of research at the institute, in cooperation with Syracuse University in New York. Boyce up to rezone the property from Ffarming, by issuance of a special Sebelius, tin of tamarack of William ln a type petition ti of the nt eradication when Freeding and William Buiten comes is a daughter Mrs. Carl court. in The two men, in discussing the need for conservation and reforestation, lamented the complete p.m. Sebelius a tn tli in i reat in Inc. in Research who is now on his farm in in tin tin iin tin tn ty ti Plant in for at Yonkers, N.Y., tired and living Paris, Ill. En Institute former executive Boyce Thompson i of directors and secretary of the Fess is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 Castlewood lane, Miss Hopwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hopwood, 926 Warrington road, and Miss in High i Deerfield Luhn and Michael DiVincenzo of Districts 103 and 102 are among the many who were planning good uses for the funds for school aid at the last session of. the state legislature. It was revealed that Lake County Schools would have received $424,000 but the bill was vetoed last week by the governor. It is understood with the increase in registrations both schools will have to depend upon the support of the residents. Since the i of The residents of the Manor will be glad to learn that Ross Turk, president of the association, has officially added his letter of protest in regard to the so-called landfill operation directly across the street from our entrance at Milwaukee avenue. In an interview he stated that he expects to be on hand this coming Monday, Sept. 16, at 1:30 i north School as a forest preserve site, had as a recent guest Dr. John M. Arthur, a member of the board The laboratories were located in the country, away from the noises of industry. Two large arboretums, one in New York state and the other in Arizona, were added for field work. The institute houses the best complete library on plants in the world, a great asset in research. This organization has attracted some of the country’s outstanding scientific research women and men as botanists, plant physiologists, zoologists, biochemists, physicists, sia asia and horticulturists. i Elm Pamela S. HopL. Sebelius, all been accepted Augustana Coland have enroll- i acres 520 Rodaniche i 199 of As Freshmen Ronald O. Fess, wood and Carolyn of Deerfield, have for admission to lege, Rock Island, ed as freshmen. i Plagge has been a foremost re-designation of the By August College i F. Deerfield Manor News Local Students Enroll At Augustana i Irwin street, who advocate of Three i Necessity For Conservation Explained By Biologists Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Guidepost Committee Discusses New For Coming Plans Year The Guidepost Committee of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for 1963-64 met recently in the home of Mrs. Robert W. Malmstrom of Blackthorn place, chairman, to discuss plans for the coming school year. Displaying posters in the school buildings, the Guidepost Committee will be emphasizing safety and courtesy throughout the _ school year. The group will continue to meet during the school year to devise other suitable methods that may be used to pursue this dual theme of safety and courtesy. All families with children entering the sixth grade and all new families in the community with children in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade in School District 109. A huff, a puff and a few mighty shoves from the wreckers will receive a copy of the ‘‘Guideleveled the house at 718 Glenview avenue, directly across from post.” Highland Park Hospital. Clearing the area facilitates expansion The Guidepost Committee was of the hospital’s parking lot. The Alcove Gifts Workshop, where created to meet a desire in the custom-made items are produced by the Women’s Auxiliary, The community for the formation of a Visiting Nurse Association of Highland Park, and the Office of code of pre-teen and teen age soDevelopment of Highland Park Hospital have moved to 697 cial behavior. This committee has attempted to establish a set of Glenview avenue. standards approved by _ church, school, youth leaders and family service that might serve as a guide. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. Frank Jacobs, School District 109 guidance counselor; Mrs. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. Meeting with the teachers of Roger . McGuire, Mrs. Thomas Members of North Shore Chap- School District 109, the board of Granfield, Mrs. James Johnson, ter, Daughters of the American the Alan B. Shepard Junior High Mrs. Charles Foelsch and Colin Revolution, are looking forward to School served coffee in the gym- MacDiarmid, past president of the To Evening Meet meeting at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park, when members, their husbands and children will view liamsburg: The and hear will the film ‘“Wil- Story of a Patriot” Judge LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee talk on “Constitutionality.” It is hoped that school age children of members, and all members of Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn of the events which led to the American Revolution and the drafting of our Constitution. nasium ing, of the school Friday morn- Aug. 30. Mrs. James Breed of Pine street, president of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School Parent-Teachers Association Board, noted that the purpose of the gathering was to enable the teachers and board members to become acquainted with newcomers and to renew past friendships. Teachers on the staffs of. the Maplewood, Walden, Kipling. and Deerfield Grammar Schools were : isfaction, of 5 Speen DeLuxe Frame pe ST. 5 uminum Anodized oe ALUMINUM 34” x 67” No Square milwith Se 1782 AWNINGS SIDING Fibreglass or Aluminum Choice of colars and Styles. ....... © Wrought Iron e Alum. Storms © Storm Doors © Aluminum Fibreglass Awnings e Gutters ® Room © Open or Fronts ¢ Concrete GILLETT LESLIE ID 2-7770 Insurance Feet Company. | $96 * Easy to Clean © No Polishing or Painting ¢ Carpentry © Roofing e Alum. Siding © Stone First St., H.P. Mutual Financing Any Average Home, 1200 2% eR ¢ FHA Down ALUMINUM Nationwide’s of 10 of our Money © No Payment till Oct. lion customers renew us again and again. his or More 3 TRACK modern auto insurance just can't be beat. That's why 9 out and With Every Order ¢ so. ove” home office: Columbus, Ohio REMODELING CO ©0000 00080600 Add’ns. © Jalousies © Porch Enclos. . aN AND O = G3 “wtmoeee = © & Oty Encl. Patios e Fin. Basements : y Ex , o or ID3-0260 * e | INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS ? his offices to except Wednesday fete Windows up to ATIONWIDE 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Daily Riverwoods, FREE For savings, service and sat- » ee FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! Telephone 432-2160 Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment lane, WINDOW Insurance Counselor Hours: Hickory | COME BREK AGAIN { FOR. NATIONWIDE CAR. INSURANCE PETER has moved 2588 e 9tF10 | OPTOMETRIST of PTA. present, as- well as those teachers who are instructing at the Shepard School this year. DR. HILBERT £. LANG Andreoni @ Teachers Of School District 109 Meet | PTA Board Members Families Of DAR Members Invited their evening Lido father, Solimano Andreoni of Chicago, proudly display what are probably the largest Puff Ball mushrooms ever found in this area. The largest of the three weighed over 15 pounds. MA 3-1031 Feeethe Funeral Jewish NORTH AND Directors Community SHORE DICK to the Jules L. SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue | Thursday, September 12, 1963 KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS Since 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway ~ Your Local Arwellman COMPANY © Rats & Mice © Roaches © Waterbugs © Silverfish e Carpenter © Ants Ants © Moths ¢ Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL ¢« INDUSTRIAL ¢ RESIDENTIAL DICK KOESSER Page 25 �Col R. M. Sultan Completes Course Army Reserve Lt. NOTICE Col. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — = City Council of the City of Highland has by ordinance, after investigation, tie termined the prevailing rate of wages in effect in this area as defined in the Prevailing Wage Law of the State of Illinois. Copies of such determination are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park and are available upon Robert M. Sultan, 343 Carol court, Highland Park, has completed the Reserve associate command and general staff course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. request. ROY September The five-year course comprising 12C hours of instruction yearly at Army training centers throughout the nation, is designed to prepare students for duties as commanders and general staff officers. The final two weeks of the course are held at the college. 12, MILLEN City Clerk 9/12/63—258 1963 PUBLIC NOTICE The regular September meeting of the Board of Education School District 111 has been postponed to September 23, 1963. The Public Hearing on the 1963-64 annual budget of School District 111 will be held, as scheduled, in the Board room of the aiey Roos at 7:30 P.M. on September 16, “CHARLOTTE BYE tary 9/12./63—259 QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. REALTORS Take pleasure in announcing the other Steve . NOT FOR TWO but for 25 new teachers was held TEA . Pictured are Les Libakken, Mrs. George staff nreeibers. Combs is the school’s new wrestling coach. Combs. Mrs. Chris Mornini and Mrs. Mary. Castelli of Highwood were in West Los Angeles to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Carle In Jeanne Paganelli, to Lt. Charles D. of Corps the on United States September son the Marine 1 at St. Timothy’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Daly is the daughter of wood. Mr, Paganelli was a partner with his brother, Deno, in the grocery and meat business on Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The reception following the ceremony was held at the Rancho Park Club in West Los Angeles. Cornell Freshmen Guests at Dinner Chicago area freshmen enter- this fall dinner Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Shore Hotel in Evanston main a feature description and traditions of the evening of campus by North when was life. upperclassmen and women, The party was jointly sponsored by the Cornell Club of Chicago and the Cornell Women’s Club. Incoming freshmen from Highland Park include: Kenneth Brecher, County Line Road; Nancy Freeman, Acorn Lane; Harvey Kenzelberg, Marion Ave. George Mendelson, Wade. and keeping with of golf and (Women’s their gay Sheridan For sea- fun, members of American) ORT and Mrs. Al Duman, road, medal C-class and match champion. play win- ners were: Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Brittany road, Class A; Mrs. AIbert Brown, Class B; and Mrs. Sherman Keats, Summit avenue, Class C. Ringers’ prizes went to Mrs. George Manahan, Marl Oak drive, Class A; Mrs. David Fischer, Skokie, and Mrs, Oscar Stollman, S. Deere Park drive, Class B; and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb, Winthrop avenue, and Mrs. Edward Krimm, Braeside avenue, foursome winners ard Brown, Mrs. road. Samuel Class were Cherokee Robbins, C. Ball Mrs. Leon- road, Pfeiffer, Charles eon and prize-bestowing. Mrs. Marshall Domash of Ridgewood drive walked off with the prize for “most improved golfer’; Mrs. Harry Perlman, Linden Ave., for A-class champion; Mrs. Sam Pick, Sumac road, for B-class championship; Roy Ann Boyd of Audrey B. Meldahl and Q Golf League gathered at the Waukegan Inn last Thursday for lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paganelli who are former residents of High- ing Cornell University were entertained at a Raber, ORT Golf-Women End Gay Season In Luncheon Party Attend Wedding Of Carle Paganelli In W. Los Angeles Daly recently in Deerfield high school by association Clemens Burkhardt, with Miss Nihlson Are At Ripon College 735 Two Highland Park students have become members of the fresh- Windsor nd M. Meldahl their firm. Deerfield Deerfield Road UNiversity 9-1112 5-3750 man class at Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. They are Charles Burkhardt and Miss Bernadette Nihlson. Classes Miss Begin Nihlson, Sept. 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nihlson of 1426 Waverly road, graduated from Highland Park high school. Burkhardt is the son of Mr. and Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Mrs. Ralph E. Burkhardt of 1819 Clavey road. He is a graduate of Deerfield high school, where he was varsity basketball team captain. Freshman orientation for begins today. gin Sept. 18. Regular classes both be- Awaits THIS You lf You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 wed edala OF SCHOOL DANCING ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE TWELFTH YEAR IN LAKE FOREST and Brittany WHITE LIES The trouble with little white lies is that they pick up so much dirt in the telling. Registration of new students September 9th thru 24th 4 BALLET * to & P.M. MOD ERN CHARACTER Pre-Ballet for Children 3 to 7 years old ® Z Morning A monument chos-en here will reflect and n ight classes for adults | beauty and dignity FACULTY because our crafts? men are dutiful in ‘@ K their attention detail... PIRKKO to Open + pS Monday 9 a.m. = = ee ee ANIDA Sei IO EE a through Certified teachers of Cecchetti Method of Classical Ballet Sciktivdlery to 5 p.m. JOSEPH REGETS Ballroom . Simpson Granite Works ¢ 345 (Formerly Collins & (Rt. 176) E. Park Ave. EM: 2-3200, Loomis) LAWLOR SEDALA Libertyville { . all the latest dances CE 4-3488 430 E. FROST PLACE—LAKE FOREST S. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Brandeis Women Attend Mid-West Regional Meeting Many Highland Parkers tending the Women’s Committee Midwest FAMILY dbgrddaact hae are JAY con- 454 ference for Brandeis University being held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel which is closing today. Highlight of the conference is the luncheon this afternoon in the Grand Ballroom for the membership and guests of Chicago and North Shore chapters featuring Jules Feiffer, internationally syndicated cartoonist and creator of “Feiffer’s Fables.” He is speaking on ‘Satire in American Society.” AVERY Central, in the world, with the-women’s STATE on at Waltham, to the complete maintenance support university committee and in over throughout the 120. United William B. chapters of 1104 Wade avenue is president of the North Shore chapter and co-hosting the conference. Other committee members include Mrs. Gus Friesem, Mrs. Bernard Good, Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, Mrs. Herschel Seder, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Norman Park. Salyards Photo L’IL OL’ SOUTHERN COMFORT lishus beverage he brewed (and carefully tended for weeks after) outdoor benefit buffet-supper dance Saturday evening. One hundred or more couples are expected to attend the fun party on the lantern-lit lakeside terrace of the E. Montford Fuciks’ home in South Deere Park Drive for the annual Southern Comfort from benefit the affair may be obtained spot, according to Mrs. Punch-Maker, ME! Frederick Neef, 80, won’‘t reveal all ingredients of his hundreds-yearold recipe for that MMmmmDEE- buffet party Saturday evening. The lantern-lit lakeside terrace of the E. Montford Fucik home in South Deere Park Thomas, Mr. to Mrs. Neef’s Bruce daughter. yams, hominy his from will an (one old served be Southern-fried annual Anchorage chicken, assumes!) et al. personally summer’s herb picked in up Germany holiday there DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION LIGIUO} Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ @ CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE TOP Aa the on with STATE FARM INSURANCE 6 §: State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. MODERNIZING . . . INCLUDING DORMERS, BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, etc. ¢ We will furnish estimates and design without obligation. RAVINIA CONSTRUCTION and all of Highland A Subsidiary of Ravinia Realty, Incorporated 482 Central Ave. ¢@ Highland Park MEMBER— HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sheridan Rebekahs In Friends Night It will be “Friends’ Night” for Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 when members meet Monday, Sept. 16 at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Memorial Hall, Sheridan Rd. at Park Ave., according to Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Highwood, Noble Grand. Final plans will be made for the lodge’s annual bazaar and roast beef from dinner Wednesday, 5 to 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Tickets are Sept. 25, American available from any member or the Noble Grand, or by telephoning ID 2-4031. The bazaar opens at 2 p.m. Rebekahs friends to evening, are the and Christmas THE to join in GARDEN Use featherock for carving MENONI & MOCOGNI invited to bring meeting Monday also NATURAL LAVA ROCK ¢ Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. ° In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan ° New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration early shopping at the Sept. 25 bazaar. 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce EVERGREENS Plant Th em Cash NOW! and Carry SAV INGS | Bas John Fiore & Non NURSERIES Estimate % Satstac HOw GUaRaBTETD who con- Davidson ID 3-0372 FARM 85 Acres of Choice Nursery Stock for Your Inspection! x's Call for FREE by granddaughter, Gretchen Thomas, 17. The-Waldmeister, which grows in the Black Forest is an absolute must for the brew. Other ingredients include Southern Comfort and]. Italian Swiss Colony rhine wine. What proportions of same, Brewmaster Neef doesn’t reveal. . . and he doesn’t reveal whether or not there are other necessary ingredients to the mixture. the possible exception of its frondwaving palms and _ fist-flailing Crittenton the Waldmeister The authentic “Old South” will be transported North—that is, with Florence with coction, —and More Saturday For Benefit Buffet the on-the: Bruce senior Mr. Neef). Mr. Neef, annually brews the sparkling Touch of Ol’ South Faubus—for for There'll be gallons of that Southern Comfort punch—(the Thomas Neef home basement is groaning with bottles-full brewed by the Tickets are available on-the-spot. Governor Tickets chairman. a member, authentic recipe, sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. Hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. and it’s open to the public, according the nine. ‘Even Hush Puppies Even hush puppies, baked Drive will be setting for the party Thomas, five until Weil, H.P. = QUALIFIED HOME REMODELING Phone [D 2-7760 the States. Katz Central, Improvements and Repairs For Better Living library. The women’s represents over 70,000 women Mrs. of 454 State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, illinois. the Brandeis campus Mass., is dedicated -RUNDELL INSURANCE ® commit- headquarters George E. H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Considered to be the largest “friends of a library’ movement tee ‘for Life at- Regional two-day ur |tiend Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park 840 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Forest — CE 4-0476 Open Sundays 8 to 4 Also: Landscape Gardening Service ani -~emereieainn: Thursday, September 12, 1963 Page 26-A �ese “Shes romeTRCN met Scbiians 21 ; RERORRCL NT: flavors! plenty of - Deluxe pure made: quality, sweet cream. with og Toilet Tissue Stoc k ouup! MON TH: FLAVOR OF THE essen BUTTER TOASTED 13° “Society” 1,000 pre pack (500 double) MIXED NUTS 77¢ TA size (13-0z.) -| Thermometer = ois : ae Big handsome 2 SELLERS ., Men's 85c sele cti on 7 of dessigns! ene a .... Ry S AIYY een S08) : and Ladies' RAINCOATS "Ballo" $1.19 nr SANITARY NAPKINS 1 All ase. be Lemar Baskets * Cutlery Trays * Wastebaskets $1.48 Total , Floral Car from Choose Pine fragrance. at 29c Macmillan Royal Scot bottle Plastic — INSULATED MUGS G54 © Pails © Basins 3 molors Keeps th rinks Furnaceses,Filters all 3: Bath oe es 2g hse Pax P)2 99¢ Worthmore “ 2:51 vinyl, with carrying Small, Med., Large. $1.98 Quality Box of 40—plus a 29c Sanitary Belt..... Needs! hot or cold. Pick all one color or assorted. 5 ' thick. : Sale! : > $ S seliers ~— a 3 “Ly 39¢ quality, quart can 6c Tampa Smokers CIGARS Mild & fresh. Pliofilm bag. % Christma Gift e 3-ROLL PACK Ma| 1 Or jumbo 7-reel pack of ribbon. NOW THRU SUN. ‘ster on WEEKEND SPECIALS, Added to Our Dollar Days Sale se SIZE : PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER 33°: 4 18-ounce jar, creamy or crunchy type. Now thru Sept. Macaroni& Cheese 59: CM 15 (Limit two) FREE PLUS 6 _DREWRYS SAM Ys sr, wosern 96° omens. pion cilia «GE CE SS ie ’ At Deerfield Only we= PREPARATION rrhoid 39 6: 4° Sib: a ees B °3% BOURBON es PEPTO- BISMOL For 39 : Bourbon c se ae 5th upset stomach. B ACTINE or cuts and s 8-yr. old Cliffside. 86 pr. AT a 46° viet al 66° scratches. 6 07. 7° Reg. 29¢GLYCERIN | s 17 Sth | *32GIN 2 969 Le 34° Blue Cheer 4 ounce ae < bottle at low, cut pr! Highland Deerfield Park | Commons ‘Hampshire ae Liquor not sold’ Sunday in Deerfield Hight Reserved en ee URE 2 SS Say ee = fave WALGREEN COUPON -- SAVE “00 2° DRISTAN 58: i ‘DECONGESTANT TABLETS, bottle 24. eon camp ith coupon, now thru Sun., Sept. 15 (Limit 1) Page 26-B : im to aw Quantities Downtown — 601 Central Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road INFANT FORMULA (LIQUID) 2? 19¢ Northbrook “Mendows Ee Service! Northbrook — Lower Prices! 1975 Cherry Lane & zi ji $1.29 : a Hair, Setting Lotion . 8 Pump dispenser. 8 ois g e 8 58Similac |a T° 1 ounce ointment. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE! 1,000 n for children. 50’s _ Peel-Top Cans at No Extra Cost! 12 ounce. SMALL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC is YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Thursday, September 12, 1963 �. east ss be Washington ss ‘ST ae ewewe Report ll o_TTNTTiTies ——— ——— Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group The Congress cess following which averted road this pertinent comments. A McHenry executive declared, “I favor vigorous prosecution of the Crime Syndicate at every level of government. Its very existence is a shame to our nation.” A county sheriff declared that this question is very important “as organized crime is taking over this country.” Some persons considered that a Newspapers) took a 10 day re- passage of the bill the threatened rail- strike. Many members took time for brief vacations as another recess is not anticipated prior to the end of the session (now expected to come late in November). The vote on the railroad crime strike bill coincided with the date of the great March on Washington. The aftermath of the March is to leave civil rights legislation about where it was before. Some members may meditate on the facets of human freedom, which motivated great ‘numbers of the marchers on the one hand; and, on the other hand, provoked the railroad strike bill which limits freedom of management and labor to an extent here- tofore unheard of in our investigating would be authorized (Continued peace time history. Continuing with pertinent comments taken from the thousands of responses on the questionnaire, I have been greatly impressed by statements relating to the establishment of a federal crime commission to investigate and intensify the war against organized crime. Of those who responded to the questionnaire, 82.3% in favor of such a commission contributed 1963 Printed turned below legislation to page 19) SECTION TWO TWO SECTIONS Highland Park News Highwood Deerfield Review Lake Lake News Review Vernon final McClory guarantee OF to investigate on PICTURED ON STEPS of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. with Congressman Robert McClory are Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Beattie of Lake Forest with their daughter, Barbara, and son, David. The Beatties were East for two weeks visiting Washington, New York and Boston. Forester Bluff Review Questionnaire—Final is the to Congressman commission might duplicate work of the FBI or other law enforcement agencies, whereas the measures pending in Congress contemplate a legislative investigating committee, such as the late Senator Kefauver conducted. Such a crime investigating body was authorized for the State of Illinois, at the recent Illinois General Assembly session.’ The “commission” at the federal level tabulation from the right of residents to vote. Results approximately of -the The 12th 15,000 district. least popular answered Greatest issue is that questionnaires emphasis of a farm is on re- federal program em- bodying rigid controls and quotas on individual production and a strictly regulated farm economy. Overwhelming support for a federal income tax cut in 1963 is qualified by “only if federal spending is reduced.” The questions, and percentages are as follows: 1. Do you favor a Federal Income Tax cut this year: 2. A. Without B. Only In A. B. a reduction if federal in federal spending spending? 14.9 85.1 Yes is reduced? relation to Cuba: Do you think the Cuban situation has been handled Do you favor a naval quarantine of Cuba to eliminate through you economic 21.5 threat pressure? the believe wisely? the Castro-Soviet 78.8 government should manage the news as was done in the C. Do 3. Do 4. Do A. you favor the creation of a ‘Joint Committee of Congress to examine the Presidents Budget and recommend sound fiscal policies? you favor adoption of one of the following farm programs: (Check mae Rigid controls and quotas on individual production, mandatory land retirement Cuban situation? 36.8 —a strictly regulated farm economy? No controls, no supports, no protection—a completely free farm market? Moderate and flexible price supports, voluntary large-scale land retirement— a gradual withdrawal of government from the farm economy? Does our nation need a youth program under federal control, such as: A. The Domestic Peace Corps? B. The Youth Conservation Camps? Do you favor federal aid to education such as: A. Aid to public grammar and high schools? B. Aid to private and parochial grammar and high schools? C. College construction grants? B. C. 5.. 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. D. Federal E. Do Federal income tax credits you favor federal subsidies scholarships for higher education? Do A. B. you favor federal Civil Rights legislation? To guarantee the right to vote? To enforce school integration? C. On A. To grant equal opportunity Foreign Aid, do you favor: A sharp reduction in foreign Do you favor hospital and creased social security September 12, 1963 33.9 48.2 66.1 51.8 36.7 171 46.4 63.3 82.9 53.6 44.5 26.4 13.2 743.6 26.8 federal work? 83.2 86.3 a) Fe 11.7 56.7 16.8 13.7 717.8 nursing home care for people over 65 financed by intaxes and anereaaee federal income taxes for those not under social security? 11. Do you favor the creation of a federal Crime sify the war against organized crime? Thursday, on aid spending? Any foreign aid to non-aligned nations? 69.0 88.3 43.3 employment B. 3.6 27.4 55.5 for parents paying tuition? to assist Urban Mass Transportation? for 86.3 28.2 71.8 83.2 16.8 Commission to investigate and inten- OTHER RECENT Clarence Pedersen bonneau, and VISITORS of of Congressman Deerfield; his granddaughter, his daughter, Le Anne McClory Mrs. include Leora Charbonneau. CharPictured next to Mr. Pedersen is Mrs. Marge Meyer, formerly of Deerfield and now a member of McClory’s Washington staff. Section Two, Page 1 �Does County Require Another Political Body to Regulate Public Works Program?’ This question has been leveled at our County Board of Supervisors since the idea of a Department of Public Works first was mentioned. North opposed of Shore communities have the department because “double taxation.” If general funds from the county are used to support the program, this constitutes double taxation to communi- ties already paying a tax levy to provide their own water and sewer facilities. Granted, the western communities ter of Lake facilities county deserve than are now betpro- vided. But questions frequently asked are, ‘Who will pay for the sanitation facilities which lic Works department can and “Cannot County the Water the Pubsupply?” established (and Sewer) Lake district perform this task of providing sanitary improvements to the western communities?” Jurisdictions Differ Ronald C. Rendall and large plants on more satisfactory water courses. The small inbe then eould plants efficient abandoned and dismantled. Owners of these plants, while expressing solving our ers (Fourth in‘a Series) By in regional problems, refuse to sell. Privately owned plants can be condemned, but little can be done to improve their operation until the regional problem is solved. With no power to, condemn municipally owned plants, progress (Continued on page 5) County || ha Report ) 0 Ea ties? interest a Does Lake county need another political body to develop and regulate public works facili- ee HERE ARE 5 GOOD REASONS WHY | SAVE REGULARY LAKE FOREST | SAVINGS & LOAN Big difference between the Lake County Water district and the Department of Public Works is that the former ence has and 10 years knowledge of experi- of county sanitary problems. Both organizations are alike in that they may acquire water and sewage disposal plants, condemn privately owned plants, levy a .02 tax subject to a referendum, sell revenue and. general obligation bonds, exercise their powers only in areas that do not have proper facilities, and use profits of a project for expansion and improvements. They differ as to jurisdiction. Our Water district covers all of Lake county except the North Shore Sanitary district and tax levies are limited to its own jurisdiction. Taxing powers of the new Public Works department cover all of Lake county including the North Shore Sanitary district, where it is forbidden by law to operate. Public Works can also technically engage in flood control work. No power, however, is provided to sell either type of bond for this operation; nor is there any direct tax money available for flood control. It is estimated that the entire $33,000 a year alloted to the De- partment used 1. Higher earnings on my savings. 2. Free Save-By-Mail. 3. All accounts insured safe. 4. Savings received by the 15th earn from the first. 5. Friendly, personable service. of Public Works will be for salaries: director, Why Settle For Less? $18,000; assistant director, $10,000; and secretary, $5,000, according to Deerfield Township Supervisor, Frank B. Peers. Home Rule Important Home rule is evident within the Water district but the Public Works department, states Peers, “was pushed through the legislature by Northeastern Metropolitan and our Regional Planning commission, and cannot turn around until it first gets approval of the planning commissioners.” The is Lake designed County to Water bring Page 2 market earn fluctuations, excellent returns, and your funds safe are im- and LAKE FOREST SAVINGS Peers. Two, from savings district water “Because of the great number of customers needed to hold down the monthly charge for water and/or sewage disposal,” Peers added, “it is vital that every subdivision, city and village participate in solving the regional problem by selling their plants to the Water district.” Such action would accelerate the construction of interceptor sewers Section your mediately available. handle disposal of sewage effluent on a regional basis with five regions recommended by a ConsoeurTownsend report, for which the Health department paid $18,000, said Here, 600 N. WESTERN AND LOAN = CE ASSOCIATION 4-4200 LAKE Thursday, FOREST September 12, 1963 �Sabine Oral Polio Vaccine CHANGING To Be Available In County make Lake countians are being offered an unusual month. opportunity but next on Sunday, Oct. 13. striking thing vaccine is that The about the it is taken orally—it goes in your mouth and you swallow it. And it tastes good, too! It’s sweet and is intended to appeal to children. The older other hand, needle. Salk vaccine, is injected there the time the Sabine vaccine, county, different types _ of these of viruses virulent polio type. But the to is made In the live one was a virus of the same viruses in the vac- will fight any polio virus that gets into. the body. a slightly different to immu- nity. It is made of viruses of the three polio types which have been killed. When injected into the body, these dead body to viruses produce stimulate for defi- People oral with old is encour- it. Infants under six the their immunized with the safety effectiveness precautions manufacturer vaccine are absorbed of go of want everyone, even vaccine. The idea is not those which through CHECK their cards. be sure prospects name are the A TECHNICIAN examines polio production bottles during the period of incubation to see that the polio virus for the oral vaccine and KEEP address. is growing properly. : it will no longer be a trick to make your “business cards” appear regularly in the hands of your not best customers. di- We are featuring imprinted pens this month and we have many styles from which to choose. WITH SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER those Cc : FOR ADDING MACHINES' AND TYPEWRITERS to keep sage on a ballpoint pen and Cooking’s Salk just try- Imprint your business mes- the beyond But vaccine, when exposed to virulent polio virus, could pick it up and carry it to others without getting the disease himself. So medical and health authorities constantly vaccine. readily who have recently completed the Salk series, to take the Sabine are Now there’s a simple way Salk vaccine does not operate in the digestive tract. There is thought in medical circles that a person CARDS customers ‘business the antibodies, KEEP YOUR ing to think of waysto make Infants six months YOUR experts gestive tract. There is practically no chance of anyone having an allergic reaction to the vaccine. Sabine Oral Sunday — SOS for short—is only a month away. All residents of Lake county should look forward to visiting an im(Continued on page 19) Vaccine many who have taken it as an injection, is an older vaccine that gives and the selection of the virus strains to make up the vaccine. Antibiotics are added to the vaccine to help preserve it. These antibiotics are selected with safety in mind, too. There is no penicillin in the vaccine. Instead, antibiotics in the disease — causing strains virus. These antibodies familiar medical MAKE BUSINESS all of the reviewed your the which can fight their relatives, the vaccine, was TO CUSTOMERS post-|. to The Salk meantime, that terfere vaccine The was SINGER HOW about at safe. to take cine are completely safe: They will Salk JIM months will not be harmed by the oral vaccine, but they have some natural immunity which could in- grow in the intestines of people who take the vaccine, but they will have no bad effects. The effect they do have is to stimulate the human body to produce antibodies virulent of polio raised vaccine that the oral vaccine over aged Each to no Now the Sabine oral vaccine is considered to be so safe that every- given is related there’s program data OK of three virus. the government nitely be of the available Differences in Lake FACES to polio, sure a question so poned. on the with a But there’s more difference than a quick jab that distinguishes the two vaccines. There are some basic differences in the type and degree of immunity given by them. The was safety decided Basic immune make Dr. Elmer Kadison, who lives at 1244 Sherwood in Highland Park, and practices in Lake Forest, is chairman of the Lake County Medical society’s oral vaccination program. Dr. Kadison points out that the Sabine vaccine is approved by the federal government. He explains that the program was originally planned for last spring. But second dose, to be given on Sunday, Dec. 8, will also be needed if immunity is to be complete and lasting. The Sabine also place where the disease can find a home. Every resident of Lake county may get the first dose in a twodose series of Sabine. oral polio vaccine everybody to S H A R R © = : <3. Seas Y PRICE CUTTER! Makes “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have pest control Service.” “What do you mean, no ants?” Maybe that’s why so many chefs are said to be temperamental! Time was when they worked almost entirely by taste and smell because they found glasses a nuisance; they “fogged up” with steam every time a pot lid was lifted. But fogging’s almost a thing of the past —in the kitchen, or outdoors in cold weather —with H.O.V.’s plastic lenses. They have far less tendency to “steam up”’ than glass lenses do, weigh half as much as glass and have 23 times greater impact resistance to breakage. And—yes, they’re available in single vision or bifocal lenses. 29 Years of Contact CONSULT Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20. cu ETT 6- HOUSEHOLD Thursday, September 12, 1963 6173 Pf CONTROL AN EYE PHYSICIAN FOR EYE a this offer Possible 500 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS . $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books augaaa . Envelopes At Tremendous Savings Established Pee Lens- Experience (M.D.) i EXAMINATION che Fhouse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics _ SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 - PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. - HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards ’ Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �” They Live In A Barn... And Like It! by Sandra e . - i ag Zi : ' A > , Dudley Remember when the house got messy and Mother used to cry, “Do you think you live in a barn?” If she could see what a warm and gracious from a barn on home the Homer Sanders road in B. Marxers Deerfield, she have would made have to swallow her words. It’s a very old barn too, one that was built in 1841 and used as such until the 1920’s. John Jacob Ott built a solid barn in 1841. Smooth flat rocks were used for the foundation. Cement was still something new and probably expensive. Over the foundation were laid logs of tall oak trees, bark still on, to support the flooring. The sides of the barn were hand pegged together on the ground and raised into place with the help of the neighbors, most of whom were related to Ott by marriage. Not for Company hand some larger than that, were and 8x7 beam, Each from hewn a tall tree. No attempt was made to smooth the beams, for they were, after all, for the barn and not for company. The now petrified beams numerals carved off the yards. ‘still bear the marks of the ax and some have Roman in them at intervals. Perhaps it was done to measure ex- a home does present problems, and heating must be installed. plumbing Wiring, problems. into a barn turning course, Of pensive A great deal of carpentry had already been done in 1927 by Harmon Hendrix of 700 Woodview lane, for R. L. Davis, who turned the barn into a summer home. Still, five years of projects awaited the Marxers when they bought it 10 years ago. Swiss The huge beams, painted with the white plasterboard over upper the the 40x40 home seems and Style black by inserts, lower somewhat the and living Swiss rooms. contrast smartly Calm and ceiling uncluttered, in style. The lower living room and entrance pulled in to unload. Hay was stored in | “THE NOW Marxers, set off the barn-high is where the what is now hay wagons were the upper living room and in the hayloft upstairs on the left, where the Marxers have three bedrooms and a small sitting room. Cows were stabled in what PETRIFIED beams still bear the marks is now the dining room. ” of the ax... warm-barn for for horses, attached family the young animals to the rear and their of the mothers. barn, has The been a was Jack, 19-year-old by as a darkroom used In the basement, i old lean-to replaced by a room. Tuning Forks vs. Organs In the center of the living room, in front of a large window overlooking much of their four acres, is a conversation grouping of a couch, coffee table and two unusual chairs. The chairs are as square as boxes, with lattice work sides and back. They were the ministers’ chairs in AME HHHHHD Ly an early church nearby. The church dissolved over an altercation between the use of tuning forks or organ music. A grand piano at one end of the living room has been well used by Mary Lyn Marxer, who has won a music scholarship to Quincy. At the front of the upper living room is a clock from Lincoln’s era, and another minister’s chair with red velvet seat and back. Phyllis Marxer used three couches to furnish the upper living room so that it wouldn’t look like a hotel lobby. Maple A maple spool Crib crib, large to use for seating at the 12-foot The paneled family room, long, with casual. A large picture window overlooks the golf course. room most their road, Trail ping oe Section Two, LIVING Page room 4 seems a cozy is used to room by the comfortable couch, the lower living room seems a cozy place to curl up in the winter time. The dining room, partitioned off from the entrance, is under the old hayloft. The Marxers applied black paint to two old church pews that the Marxers recognize spend his hay barn In as for a three-year-old, hold magazines. The nursery rocker is in the lower living fireplace, opposite the front door. With the hi-fi and wouldn’t as _ “THE LOWER for Magazines enough place to curl up re : ; "is in the winter time.” In 1841, while the handmade trestle table. another fireplace, is warm of time. John It ig and in this Jatob Ott now. Beginning the Otts were busy building a farm on Sanders the George Rockenbachs were settling down on the Northwest (Milwaukee road.) The Rockenbach women had insisted on stop- there because they were tired of traveling wagons. Besides, the Des Plaines river reminded their former homeland. and them out in of the Rhine camping in ‘Young George Rockenbach married John Ott’s daughter Sarah in (Continued on page 19) Thursday, September 12, 1963 ; = =| �Public Works (Continued from page 2) of the Water district has been slow. Perhaps if the Health department would take the initiative in selling the idea of a regional solution to this particular health problem, the Water district could move ahead at a faster pace. Organization Needed Areas serviced by septic will have to get organized they have the machinery ment spreading for tanks so that of govern- of special as- Our Lawmakers | U.S. SENATE Everett 204 M. (at large) Dirksen Senate Office Washington 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois sessments for water and sewer installations. Bonds cannot usually be sold unless 70 per cent of the lots in the subdivision have homes on them. Undoubtedly this will mean more septic tanks before common sewers are possible. The ideal answer would be to have sewers and water installed in new subdivisions before lots are sold. This, however, is an expensive proposition and most contrac- tors and from it. subdividers back away Some backers of the Public Works department evidently feel that such a department can miraculously solve these problems overnight, “including the bringing of sewer and water to all of rural Lake county at taxpayers expense for the benefit of the subdividers and contractors,” stated Peers. He went on to say that “they are not so much interested in solving as of bad septic they are in speculation, tank COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN CE RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest situations opening new areas especially in the Lean, field of smaller lots.” WOOLWORTHS DAZZLING FLOWERS Boneless Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST PORK CHOPS 75‘. 89; LIPTON TEA Orange 2 Butterfly Pekoe Lb. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE & Pekoe 69: Ya-lb. pkgs. SO REAL EVEN THE BEES FREE CAN’T TELL THE DIFFERENCE CANISTER I? when you buy this 3-Ib. size ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue . Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Hlinois Jack Bairstow (D.) 224 Ash Street Waukegan, M[linois SEEING IS BELIEVING COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK COLLEGE INN LET’‘S HAVE A CHICKEN BROTH § Ha waiian PARTY Punch (NOT CARBONATED) Loc Tee CENTRELLA ICE CREAM 69c Fee Because they’re washable, fadeproof plastic, they GOLF bloom beautifully forever! Complete with lovely pot, all set to bring Spring into your home! at VERNON HILLS Daily Fee LOW RATES! Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Boly Mum... .19¢ ea. Dahlia ...... 19c ea. Azalea Vine ..19¢ ea. 12, WOOLW 600 CENTRAL On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day September HIRAM BLENDED Milwaukee’s Finest 6-PAK Beer 79 c Gloxinia .....29¢ panies S. 39c Mockberry .. .39c¢ Caladium . ... 396 ea. ea. ea. ea. 1963 ORTH’S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK © TEN HIGH WALKER WHISKEY $3.49 HIRAM sin WALKER’S Canadian Club Canadian $5.49 COME THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES HIRAM WALKER’S 86 PROOF ........29¢ ea. Zinnia ...... 29c ea. Imported Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant. ¢ Heated Swimming Pool Thursday, Giant Dahlia. .10¢ ea. Pixie Rose... . 10¢ ea. % Gallon IMPERIAL African Daisy. 10¢ ea. Rose To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW BLATZ 12-oz. WAITING Daily 6 ‘ns 59C Whisky STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF WHISKEY $3.39 3 for $10.00 HIRAM WALKER’S GIN or VODKA $3.1 9 sth $3.89 a. IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! ‘Section Two, Page 5 �What To Do Till The Paper Comes... . By Evelyn Lauter Just about now, at the start of the club season, those who, in a moment of martyrdom, accepted the thankless job of publicity chairmen are dreaming up ways to engineer their notices. The problems of the publicist are many, but perhaps the hardest thing for the beginner to do is to think up something startling enough, unusual enough good spot in the with a picture or story. zany enough, to warrant a paper, along two to illus- trate the Of news release. ‘The Bifocals course, the ideal picture shows an attractive member acting out the Realistically, ber is the enough to with little hire Stage the attractive mem- young member, young be closeted at home children. She has to qa sitter every time she comes to a meeting and, what with PTA, the driving groups and rest of the suburban she has little time Mickey left the the Mouse, to do a major job of any kind for the club. This type shines at the night functions when she arrives with her husband (who still has hair) to lend a certain glamor to the crowd whose most dedicated workers have reached the bran and bifocals stage. ace Who does the publicist invite to pose for the picture? Size 10 who sacks out when the baby does and |awakens just as big-eyed to get herself into dazzling condition for her young husband’s arrival home from the city? Or the highly available workhorse with troughs under her ABOVE: Mix-masters whipping up the evening’s dinner don’t always blend with publicity chairman’s_ battery of phone calls from club workers who have ideas for stories, or who want to know why the last one got stuck in column next to the Siamese cats for sale. Here, Mrs. Vincent Dickson of Highland Park tells friends about Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic, for which she is chairman. BELOW: Someday the newspaper may be an important communications media for Sally Roberts, but now she wishes that mother, Mrs. Bradley H. Roberts of Lake Forest, would just leave that school story with | |Lake Forester Whitney, reporter and stop Penny chatting about the picture that goes with it. eyes, whose to the licity field, and veteran men who want to brush pubchairup on techniques may be interested in attending the 17th annual Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic Oct. 3 in the First Methodist church of Evanston. Mrs. Vincent Dickson of Highland says Park, program that Dean Medill School Ira of chairman, Cole of the Journalism at Northwestern university, will discuss ‘What Is A News Story?” in what amounts to a capsule course in reporting for the house-wife publicist. Fahey Flynn will talk about news on TV and radio, and Eric Lund will explain about writing for the community press. Section Two, Page 6 away something before her tired hus- tee. Horse for Sale Everyone knows about the best laid plans and what can happen to them. We know of none to match a publicity picture in Lake Forest some time ago when the members of a church guild set out to advertise a rummage sale. Each was to bring a choice bit of rummage to tea in a vast country house there. One woman decided to bring an extra horse she owned to be sold among the Sheffield and early The publicity chair- man set up the picture with the newspaper photographer, showing the horse in the cobblestone foyer of the estate. As the time for the picture ap- Capsule | Course In Publicity To Be Offered Oct. 3 newcomers are band’s arrival from his Board of Governors’ meeting. Thus it is that Size 10 in her Capri outfit lands in the publicity picture to the general consternation of the dedicated ones who usually fail to recognize the name or face of the youthful one, let alone to place her in a commit- Kandinskys. All children at college, thus giving her. all kinds of time to work for the club, and to get home in time to defrost proached, the matrons looked furtively at their watches while they sipped their tea. The photographer was tied up at his last assignment just as thoroughly as the horse was tied up in the front hall. Pretty soon it was apparent that the bargain basement horse was begin- ning to feel hemmed in. The committee decided to turn him out for a breath of air and a snack of grass. The horse, however, had different plans. Once unshackled, he took off down the road like Chateaugay at Churchill Downs while the committee stood there clutching its crumpets, aghast. Some time later the horse returned, a pretty debutante on its back. The co-ed, an old friend of the horse, recognized him in his getaway act and propelled him back to the house. When? Just in (Continued on page 20) Thursday, September 12, 1963 �NOW AVAILABLE from HOME FEDERAL «jcc. <>*- 4%- Fp" RESIDENTIAL Mortgage eall WAbash 2-9600 for FREE Loan Commitment > VA Loans—FHA terms to 35 years > Qualifying Conventional Loans — terms to 90% value — 30 years > Appraisers in radio equipped cars enable us to give you prompt commitments > Prime Loans receive Prime Rates Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages a. Home’s “open-end” mortgage permits you to reborrow up to 100% of original loan with- out costly refinancing if several years later cash is needed for emergencies, to send a child to college, or home repairs. b. Liberal prepayment privileges. c. No interest escalator provision in mortgage. d. Loan origination costs are nominal. , e. Monthly payments can be made effortlessly by mail. f. Monthly, you receive statement showing payment due, balance of loan and accumulated interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance. SAFE a O SINCE a a | Resources over $305 million _- Thursday, September 12, 1963 — 1886 : . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN association State at Adams : Chicago 4, Illinois �PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE students at Marshall Field & Co.'s Old Orchard store sought advice this summer on fashion trends from Sigrid Wohlrab of Deerfield. IF YOU'RE HERE... SSS eseniitie: Photo by Milton Merner MARTHA RENSCH of Deerfield learned about “big” campus fashions during her summer in college department of Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. senior at Bradley She will be a university. x L + - PANDY McCUTCHEON of Lake Forest pauses on one of charm- ing squares in old section of Berne, Switzerland. is city’s famous sent Pandy 16th century Clock Tower. and fellow six days this summer College Board Guest Editors as a special competition. CHAS. A. STEVENS to the foreign country for winning is wearing a for this year’s, Talbott & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. STEVENS Mademoiselle magazine bonus Pandy In background HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX orlon knit dress which appeared in the magazine’s August College issue. our autumn fantasy cut ... your new “easy-curl” coiffure DeWitt’s shoes cost only a little more . . . and they’re made _ of finest materials and to DeWitt’s own exact standards. But the big difference’is in the fit! After three generations of fitting growing feet . . . well, DeWitt’s are really experts... and, after all, when one pair of feet must last a lifetime . . . What’s that, Linda? Oh, fine! I’ll meet you at DeWitt’s! YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! Flatteringly fashioned to enhance your natural beauty; our coif is all young femininity ... carefree loveliness from any view when adapted to your individuality by our talented hair stylists! Expert restyling cuts Size PRICES OF MOST SHOES Baby's (2 to 6) $5.50 to $6.95 7.95 to 8.95 8)4 to 12 9.95 to 10.95 12% to 4 10.50 to 11.50 4&Larger ‘10.95 to 12.95 } 6% to 8 | cae DeWetts SHOES CHILDREN FOR IN CHICAGO 6350 BROADWAY 5730 WEST BELMONT 2312 Section Two, EAST Page 71ST STREET AND TEEN-AGERS IN THE SUBURBS SKOKIE — 5041 OAKTON WINNETKA — 920 LINDEN begin at 2.50; Stevens personalized You can have all the step-saving convenlence of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or call your Illinois Bell business office. perma- nents, to give firm yet gentle body, begin at 15.00. Come in today... you'll love all of our Powder Box pamperings; call HI 6-3700 for your appointment, use your Stevens charge account. Consultations are complimentary; we are open until 8:45 Thursday evenings! tae ILLINOIS TRY OUR ELECTROLYSIS...be as feminine and pretty as you really are! Our method will quickly and gently remove hair from face, arms, legs—even reshapes BELL , TELEPHONE eyebrows or hairline. Consultations are ‘complimentary, 15-minute treatment, 5.00 Thursday, September 12, 1963 8 { �Elegant Casual Look Is ‘In,’ College Girls Say By A Caroline position Smiley with the college board in a big store—what more department glamorous job could a college girl want for the summer? Several local girls were fortunate enough to obtain these jobs and now, at the end of their experience, find that they are experts on the fashions that will be big on campus this year! Three area girls were employed by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. Marsha Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rensch of 1655 Meadow, Deerfield, served at the store’s Edens Plaza branch. Marsha, who will be a senior at Brad- ley university, is the Standards chairman of her sorority, Theta, and was chosen to over Greek Week last year. Pandy McCutcheon, Delta reign daughter of the junior John McCutcheons Lake Forest, will be a junior of at Radcliffe, where she is studying architecture and interior design. After spending the month of June as a guest editor with Mademoiselle, she joined Carson’s at their State street store. Also working at the State street store is Pam Penner, daughter of the Harold Penners of Bowling Green drive, Lake Forest. While at Northwestern, where she will be a junior, majoring in English with a minor in political science or history, she has served as vice-president of her class, a board member of the Associated Women Students, a member of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee, and a cast member of the variety musical show. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, she was elected to the sophomore women’s honorary and will serve this coming year as chairman of Northwestern’s Student Service Fund. Margie Hancox, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Hancox Lake in Wohlrab, College Board Wohlrabs Lake Forest Deerfield, will be a junior at the University of Illinois, where she of Woodland Bluff, has been representative at the road branch of Marshall Fields. She will be a junior at Drake, where she is an English major and is also earn- ing her education certificate. Nancy Rich, daughter of the Joseph Richs’ of Green Bay road, Lake Bluff, has been a representative at Field’s new store at the Oakbrook will be a Shopping sophomore center. She at Stanford university, where she is active in the drama department, having appeared in a school play and on nu- merous crews. Two local girls have ing at Field’s in Old gie Brady, been work- Orchard. daughter of Mar- Mr. 22ND FIRST BEGINS College the in to over-the-knee mates. flected a language in German Elegant The major, concenand French. new in stretch look pants, are ‘Layered is re- which and the ski sweaters. Bulky mohair are also selling fast. as opposed to “sloppy casual.” Straight skirts are not selling as Svea Look’ The “layered look,’ which supposed to be so big this year, (Continued on page 19) as usual, A-line’ skirts and jumpers overtaking them in are here at last! Your is is | %, ELSIE and EDWIN'S Beautify which “sportive” the are extremely popular, Casual The girls agreed that the look this year will be ‘elegant casual,’ well shift socks, particularly popular with the girls going to school in the colder cli- She is trating Face FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS © YEAR NEW itathod Tester REMOVE IMPROVE 25 and Certain Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing TERM SEPTEMBER popularity. Pleated skirts, they say, are always “in.” Also popular this year are kilts, wraparounds and culottes. The ever-popular knee socks this year have stretched Hans avenue ternational Brother-Sister program. She has done work on the school’s closed circuit radio station. Sigrid ITS of Forest transferred last semester from the State University of Iowa. Sigrid is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and will participate in the In- NOW OFFERING THREE TERMS OF LIBERAL ARTS COURSES EACH YEAR Forest of and Mrs. Paul Brady of North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest, will be a sophomore at Clarke College in Iowa, where she is a drama major. BEGINNING Lake daughter Contours of Face , (Registration September 19) SEE the Results in For information concerning FREE courses, write: Evening Director of Evening Phone For Appointment Session ID 2-0733 or call CE 4-3100, Ext. 258 MARGIE Bluff has HANCOX been of College Lake Session Board representative at the Lake Forest branch of Marshall Field & Co. She will be a junior at Drake university. 1 a eee 735 Jac Deerfield DEERFIELD Look forward to a cozy winter at your own fire-. side. 3 twin size INC. DE GRACE an 1896 SHERIDAN ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS uinlan, asa Tys ON, Ine 1963 and TY SOT Mey, 30 SALON HIGHLAND YEARS SERVICE aoe HOWARD Winter term begins January 6 Spring term March Demonstration bedrooms, sep. dining room, outstanding St. Charles kitchen with eating area and dishwasher. Hot water gas heat, many ex$$22,900 : pansion possibilities~A realistic ‘DEERFIELD Delightful Colonial ranch -on extensively landscaped lot. Family rm. opens ito patio; gay _ shuttered kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Parquet floors, thermopane windows.2 car. attached garage. Walk to Walden school. ...... $27,500 Road Deerfield Office — Open DEERFIELD Be sure to see this appealing, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot, choice location, just a whistle from Walden school. Family rm., full basement. Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage. Excellent value at only $31,000 DEERFIELD Spacious 6 room brick» ranch in the woods section. 24’ living room, separate room. Large (1342x1314) kitchen. Bessler to attic storage. 144 car gar., blacktop Near school. Briardining stairs drive. $25,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 LINCOLNSHIRE Colonial ranch of brick, stone and red- Custom Windsor 53-3750 DEERFIELD | half acre. See-thru fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family rm., equipped kitchen. Bsmnt., thermopane windows. Air cond. $39,900 Big—big little home. Large living room, large © family room, large kitchen/breakfast room. Wonderfully flexible plan. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, | parquet floored entry and dining room. 12x14 patio. Close to grade school. DEERFIELD So much for so little! Brick ranch with basement, 2 car garage, and delightful patio. Beautifully wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple with modest budget. 3 bedrooms, - sunny kitchen, huge rec. room. .... Only $21,900 Deep in the woods on a winding lane. Secluded : but not isolated! Area of fine homes adjacent — to country club prop. 8 rm. custom ranch, 2% | baths, den family rm.; scrnd. porch, bsmnt., 2 — car gar., patio, circular drive, 144 acres. $44,500 wood on high, wooded beautifully landscaped RIVERWOODS AREA lesan aoe Thursday, September 12, 1963 Section Two, Page 9 �® MUNICIPALITY DEERFIELD HALF DAY HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD _ LAKE BLUFF _ LAKE FOREST -RIVERWOODS 538.72 Drinking and Eating Food 15,399.61 1,112.21 34,288.79 1,672.10 1,173.93 18,229.63 1.44 page MUNICIPALITIES Furniture & Appliance Apparel 3,257.63 606.47 3,229.04 3,578.46 —— 1,661.98 Le a , SHORE NORTH FOR 1963, APRIL, DURING RECEIPTS TAX _ General Merchandise 1,748.18 en 12,365.12 219.70 143.70 3,249.78 hoc SALES TOTAL TAX RECEIPTS $ 35,477.30 2,385.50 131,122.79 11,487.49 4,938.67 55,590.24 1,846.81 Lumber & Hardware 570.53 Miscell. Stores Miscell. 6,372.50 537.85 Automotive 1,729.75 2,962.88 666.82 41,075.38 1,698.01 1,803.16 12,677.06 8.43 9,972.90 657.29 266.09 4,505.64 4,961.34 _ 118.01 — 1,241.93 10,639.10 727.74 20.99 ~ 4,302.95 Below) Story (See Manufacturers 1,051.56 . 4,179.30 274.64 85.35 1,869.51 78.21 1,361.15 4.51 175.06 2,577.54 450.64 9,050.67 2,537.03 1,270.39 5,274.22 State Lists Tax Receipt Totals For North Shore Municipalities Lake Sales tax receipts totals for North Shore area communities during the month of April, 1963, have State of Illinois Department Value Is Up average per and Indiana, value and Michigan per cent. Over the five and past of per cent, Kentucky, six years per 10 the acre value of Illinois farmland has gone up 46 per cent, while the average value of all U. S. farmland has gone up 57 per Average James The Saunders _ James G. Saunders, former manager of Walgreen’s in Lake Forest and now manager of the Deerfield | _ Commons store, has received an engraved watch and special gold emblem denoting a quarter-century ' of service as a registered pharma| cist with Walgreen’s. | Saunders _ has been manager of the Deerfield Commons store since it opened four years ago. Almost all of his 25 years of service has } average farmland _ been in North Shore suburbs. ful may _ Jobless Pay Are _ Lowest This Year Fewer persons claimed Price price July of of this will inherit land, professional consider and and they Success- a good unem- According to the USDA, the average rate of return on the market value of farmland in 1962 was 5.4 per cent. It was 5.6 per cent | director of labor has reported. “It in 1961. That’s a good deal better than the return on government bonds, which is mostly 3.5 to 4.0 ' Was per ended August 31, 1963, than in _ any other week this year, the state the sixth consecutive week in _ which the number decreased,” he | of “This was a further reflection a normal decrease in the num- ber of workers affected by seasonal layoffs at this time of year. It also portends annual fall pick-up ; when workers unemployed during _ the summer months are recalled.” fhe number of claimants in IIli| mnois decreasedto 69,672. This was - 48 per cent less than the 173,176 claiming in the preceding week and approximately the same as the 69,529 in the same week one year — ago. | . here were 8,326 initial’ claimants, 11.7 per cent less than the | 9,427 | initial claimants in the pre- ceding week and He _ .istrator reported layoffs included _Ps 825 workers in construction; 510 _— Section Two, Farmland had another advantage over bonds as an investment. U. S. increased six per cent in 1962. This increase plus the 5.4 per cent earned, brought the total return to over 11 per cent, or about three times the return realized on bonds. that was Over the past eight years the average return from farmland has been 4.8 per cent. And the average increase in value has been 4.1 per cent. Thus total returns have been nearly nine per cent. The balance would shift sharply if farm income and land values declined. The return from operat- Page 10 1963, are: $18,232.51 Bluff 685.09 Riverwoods Lake state state in ranked amounts treasurer County and 133.22 county certified for April, Retailers’ County fifth in the to the 1963, Occupation Service for Tax Oteupation Tax with a total of $13,448:33. The four that ranked higher were DuPage, $60,689.61; Cook, $51,113.86; Peoria, $23,173.47; and Will, $14,128.33. To Scholars Alumni Association. The alumni association is comprised of all graduates of the fa:aed Evans Scholars Foundation caddie scholarship program. The play an active role in the program of currently rolled in country. the alumni present Foundation, which has 467 ex-caddies colleges throughout 3 Volunteer Alumni enthe Consultants contribute financially to the Foundation and serve as volunteer consultants in career counseling to the current Evans Scholars. They also give time and effort to the Western Open and other West- ern activities. Association Golf for the elected officers Other of 1963-64 year are Roger Mohr Lake Bluff, an account executive with Arthur Meyerhoff Co., vice president; Atty. Robert Demichelis with attorney Forest, Life Convention, secre- Lake of American tary; Chicago, of McEnroe Jack treasurer. ; New Directors directors of the elected Newly association include Milton Newton: of Highland Park, president of: Columbian Securities, Inc.; Roger Sandstrom of Chicago; John Sowka of Elmhurst; Thomas J. O’Regan of Chicago; Richard Daniels of Franklin Park; Leroy Peterson of Lom- and Dennis Ryan of Chicago. ing farmland might drop to zero or below. And the market value could decrease several per cent a year. It has happened before. But it is doubtful that there will be any long period of declining prices for farm products and land. In the earlier years government policies were directed toward “sound money.” Strong. efforts were made to maintain or restore the value of the dollar. Restoration of the value of money meant deflation. Now only a few people seem to be concerned about inflation. Many even advocate it as a stimulant to employment and economic growth. in leather products; 325 in apparel; 310 in fabricated metals; 225 in Thus national policy seems likely to be toward inflation rather than service deflation. This will land values, though industries; and smaller dustries. for April, Park 1,589.46 Lake dent of the Chicago chapter of the Evans bard land values here . Highland 4,913.99 Highwood Advantage 4.7 per cent less _ than the 8,738 in the same week of last year. Y The employment security admin- = cent. Another palities 4,690.25 Atty. S. Jack Sauer of Winnetka Friday night was re-elected presi- in- vestment. ployment benefits during the week in Springfield. Forest Deerfield Golf Ass’‘n. Post was businessmen farmland Businessmen [Illinois year may be able to buy more. : Weekly Claims for _ cent. $331 per acre. But in many counties it was double that figure. It takes about half a section of land to support a modern set of farm machinery. So figure 320 acres at $331 per acre. That’s $106,000. Not many farmers, or other people either, can save that much money in their working years. But farmland may still be a good investment for some people. Exceptional tenants may be able to buy and pay for a farm. Some families - in by the Elect North Shore acre Illinois farmland went up four per cent in the year ended with July. During the same year the national average went up six per cent. Increases in neighboring states were Wisconsin, two per cent; Iowa, three per cent; Mis- souri released cent levies of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Service Occupation Tax, Use Tax and Service Use Tax. The portion retained by the state is three and one-half per cent. The additional half per cent, less four per cent administration expense, is returned to the municipalities for local improvements. < Amounts certified to the munici- Other nearby municipalities listed for last April were Half Day, $2,385.50; Highwood, $11,487.49; Lake Bluff, $4,938.67; and Riverwoods, $538.72. The figures reflect the four per Real Kstate The of Revenue Highland Park’s total receipts were the greatest in this area, listed at $131,122.79. Lake Forest showed tax receipts for the month of $55,590.24, and Deerfield reported a total of $35,477.30. Illinois Farm | Walgreen's Honors James Saunders, Deerfield Druggist just been numbers 225 in trade; in other in- vent temporary tend to sustain it may not pre- price declines. | LIKE A ROBIN in the springtime, the first harbinger activity in the automobile business is this first publicity graph Depicted of pretty are girls holding retractable system and wire year’s medels. wheel parts of the outer seat belts, discs, all new 1964 Oldsmobiles. a chambered features of fall photoexhaust of the coming Thursday, September 12, 1963 | _ ae �Gas heat can save you $50) to $400 next year’ That’s why most of your neighbors already heat with Gas! And when you switch to Gas heat, you not cleaning and decorating, too. Because Gas is. The clean Gas flame produces no smoke, to make dirt, ever. And of course there are nothing to run out, nothing to shovel. But the best part, you get all this even only save money—you save on heat is the cleanest heat, there no fumes—so there’s nothing. no deliveries with Gas heat— though Gas heats water twice as fast as electricity. So you have twice as much when you need it. You replace it as quicklyas you’ use it—and replace it for less! you pay less! Because Gas costs less than any other automatic heat. Hard coal and oil cost about 50% more, electric heat costs 3 times as much. So a new Gas heating plant actually pays for itself in the long run. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas for a complete heating survey and estimate by a Gas heat consultant. Find out how easy it is to switch to the cleanest, simplest, most economical heat there is. Gas drying costs just 4 as much as electricity. So much less—it’s like drying 4 loads for the cost of 1. And Gas dries fast—because there’s no warm-up wait! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Cooking with Gas costs just half as much! That’s like cooking every other meal free! And today’s Gas ranges are loaded with new ideas to make cooking more fun. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! Ass North Shove '"* DEOPLEScas AFFILIATED onp LIGHT Thursday, September 12, 1963 AND COKE GAS Section Two, Page 11 �or The by Jim Allen “Pigeons have served in every major war the United States has ever been in. During peacetime the pigeon units are disbanded and the neighbors make it rough on racing pigeon fanciers. But when war comes along they ask us to give pigeons to the government.” ° That’s the familiar complaint of racing pigeon fanciers, or flyers as they call themselves. The mobility of modern living makes it hard to keep homing pigeons, and the enmity of neighbors often results in city ordinances, like the one in Highland Park, which makes it hard to legally keep pigeons. Band & Basket In spite of adverse conditions, the sport of racing homing pigeons Manages to keep going. The North Shore Racing Pigeon club of Lake Forest draws its members from as far as Zion in the north and Cook county in the south. During the racing season, members get together every week end to band, basket and ship their birds to a distant start- ing point. Then they go home There’s quite and wait for their birds. a bit of equipment required for pigeon racing. First of all there’s the loft. This is just a.good tight building where the pigeons can be kept. There are perches inside for the pigeons and a landing board outside. The pigeons return to their own lofts in races. Then there’s the special clock required for pigeon racing, a master timer owned by the club, small baskets for transporting pigeons to racing meets, and large baskets owned by the club to ship the pigeons to distant starting points. Racing bands are put on each bird with a small hand-operated Pigeon flyers banding bring machine. their pigeons race. There the pigeons are banded synchronize their special clocks with are sealed After by the racing the pigeons them secretary. are banded to assembly and put in the master and placed points for large baskets. timer, and the in baskets, each Flyers clocks a truck hauls away. A truck may carry pigeons from several clubs. Races are started early in the morning. If weather conditions are favorable at the distant starting point and along the route, the pigeons are released. The person in charge of releasing them calls home to tell when the release is made. Then calls go back and forth in the horhe area until all of the flyers are notified. When a racing pigeon arrives at his home loft, the flyer catches him, removes the band, places it in a capsule, and drops the capsule through a special opening into the clock. The time is printed on a paper tape inside the clock, and the clock is ready for another band. Records Time After the birds are in, the flyers take their clocks to the race secretary, who opens each clock, takes out the bands, and records the time to TOP: W. H: Hindle of Lake Bluff sets clock time pigeons, which he flies for George R. Beach Jr., of Lake Forest when town. Hindle is a founder Beach of the is out of North Shore Racing Pigeon club. AT RIGHT: Each racing pigeon has his own perch and will fight for it. Section Two, Page 12. BELOW: John Hatch of Half Day holds pigeon while Henry Grossman of Highmoor road, Highland bird man’s. Park, wears operates special pigeon mile race from placed banding band third while ‘machine. racing. during Independence, lowa. recent Each Gross200- from the tape. Since each pigeon goes to its own loft, distances. aren’t the same for all of the pigeons. There are firms that specialize in determining the distance from the starting point to each loft. Pigeons are scored on their average speed, using these surveys and the elapsed time each pigeon. Pictures. with this article were taken when the North Shore met on Aug. 31 to prepare birds for a 200 mile race the next day. (Continued on page for club The 15) Thursday, September 12, 1963. �NS Choral Society Beginning Rehearsals For ‘Solomon’ North Shore Choral society rehearsals for the presentation of Handel’s “Solomon” will begin Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff, teacher of music at the North Shore Country Day school, will. direct the choral or- Christopher Mors, Kenneth H. Roehrs, Paul Wilson. Other Members LAKE BLUFF—Linda Allison, ganization again this There are openings Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Robert Joffee, Mrs. Clifford L. Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. DEERFIELD—Mrs. Ted ees chairman. year. in all choral parts for North Shore residents who want to sing with the society, and no audition is required. The North Shore Choral society is the oldest organization of its kind in the area, having been founded in 1933. While its membership changes constantly as residents come and go, the high stand- ards of vocal performance which were set more than a quarter of a century ago are Returning Expected concert, to maintained. This return which will Fall for be the fall preceded by 10 rehearsals of two hours each are residents of Chicago, Deerfield, Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Park Ridge, Mundelein, Northbrook, Skokie, Lake Bluff, Wilmette and Winnetka. “The society is self-sustaining and non-denominational,” according to Alden F. Bixby, Highland Park, president. “Dues paid by active members and gifts by associate members cultural interested in this kind of activity defray necessary expenses.” Area members of the society, which last year performed Brahms’ “A German Requiem” and Bach’s “St. John Passion,” include the following: LAKE FOREST—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brearley, Mrs. Esty Foster, Mrs. Donald Fullerton, David Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Has- lach, Marilyn Hurley, Mrs. Norman Millett, Mrs. Louis Paeth. Also, Neil K. Sherman, Mrs. David Stickney, Laura Warren, Mrs. Frank A. Zilmer, Samuel Parkman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rains, R. E. Bruce, Naricy Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn, Clark R. Sterling. HIGHLAND PARK— Mr. and MUSIC CENTER OF NORTH SHORE TO BEGIN CLASSES SEPTEMBER 19 Schulwerk method are invited to join a class for them Monday eve- Fall classes at the Music Center Winnetka, Shore, North the of starting Sept. 19, will attract many nings students from the Highland ParkHighwood-Deerfield-Lake Forest- will be will be Lake ter in Winnetka. Instructors will be Mrs. Donald Burge, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Herbert Zipper. Bluff area. Three new courses are being offered, Mrs. Ralph Nash of Highland Park, assistant director of the school, pointed out. There will be from 6:30 to 8 o’clock. Class limited held Flowers, and Sept. : first 23 session at the cenIF YOUR : ‘Heartbeat Ge DOCTOR one in vocal repertoire for teenagers, a Carl Orff music class in the special education field for children, and a teachers’ course in Of Continent, the Thomas Bahr and his wife, Jan, of Bahr Florists and Greenhouse, Park to Highland have returned of tour nine-week a following Europe, during which time they drove their own car. Orff Schulwerk. Application class meeting may be Nash, Park. for the Orff music Saturdays at 1 p.m., made 576 with Clavey Mrs. ct., in the interested Teachers Ralph Highland day he at Lake spent scenic oil Tahoe, much of Calif., where his studies and time doing portraits. Straub, retired commercial arstist and well known portrait painter, teaches a class in portrait and oil painting at the center. NORTH Announces Tom all George Straub, president of the Suburban Fine Arts center, recently returned from a six-weeks’ holi- SHORE the Opening PRESCRIBES Find on Recent Trip Orff- Art League President Returns From Travels Bahrs of of course, was the and shops interested contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they ean be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- in greenhouses which he visited in Germany, including East Berlin, France, Switzerland, Italy and later in England, Scotland and Ireland, where much fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens like the visit of JFK, the Bahrs were feted by relations of the experience. “It great was interesting to me, how a part flowers played in the day-by-day life of the (Continued on of the New Term : VERMOUTH | ett _~ piel DANCE classes in CLASSICAL BALLET Contemporary available to all DANCE ages including For the advanced student, combined courses planned individual needs Ample are adults. 3 for available. opportunities auditions and for performances. DIRECTORS | Eric THE VERMOUTH THATS i THAN GIN TISELF! Braun. Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance 1 Every drop of Gancia Extra | Dry makes your cocktail drier, It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than REGISTRATION: Registration “to be held from '- Sept. _ 442 all Classes at the studio Sept. 20 from and Friday, CENTRAL 3-1350 16 AVE. PARK through Monday, Sept. 4:00 to 6:00 HIGHLAND ID for Monday, through from bey > ¢ and jrM 1 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 20) OF ACADEMY of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK European,” page House A ¢ explained Mr. Bahr. “Everywhere men are cuseyied bouquets home to their wives or Separate Thursday, September 12, 1963 EXTRA DRY IMPORTED family. 27 p.m. Sept. gin itself. Made in Italy for — Friday, 23 | the American taste, it’s the — perfect silent partner for your | favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. : 4 Section Two, Page is <— es �Children Create Their Own Theatre In Unique Experiment On North Shore One of the first phrases the toddler learns is ‘“Let’s pretend!” Born to mimic as he learns, the child is a natural actor. Indeed, his completely Playing uninhibited usually has less the Coach House on Sheridan road in Highland Park explained. Major goals of this type of un- PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL inhibited, plan-action-on-the-spot theatre are to “enable the child (Continued on page air-cooled jet stream process 15) roleof no pain no skin irritation no scabbing the “ham” in it than the adult variety of scientifically-directed character portrayal, be it ‘‘method” or other. Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe, who conducts the Children’s Theatre greatest Suite 111 1893 Sheridan of Highland Park, feels that the “new and exciting concept” of drama for children basis for her theatre accuracy Highland which is the has far-reach- Road Park ing benefits in many areas of living for the child. “In our Children’s Theatre, the magic door of imagination opens each week as children use the improvisational techniques which are inherently theirs and enter the CAROL BLOCK NAGEL world of ‘Let’s pretend!’ Unique thing about this kind of dramatics is that it is always improvisedplanned by the mediately played action and group, then imwith spontaneous dialogue,” Mrs. Joffe explained. “It’s totally unlike formal dra- matics in which one rehearses for a performance-of-the-future. It is audience,” the petite, founder-director of the dynamic’ theatre in drama and House where creative a school of improvisational doing on the lawn of the Coach arts—are they gather. these youngsters in The Chil- From left are Barbara Jaffe, Deerfield; Craig Baldwin, Highland Park; Nina Lefkovitz and Debbie Rosen, Glencoe; Robert Narodick, Cindy Hattis and Steven Feinberg of Highland Park. hau ID 22-8800 Salyards Photo an immediate experience. Its val“LET;S PRETEND!” That’s what ues are for players rather than dren’s Theatre of Highland Park — BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER oem pee TRADITIONAL ACCOUTREMENTS give authentic touch to this brand new 4 Bdrm. 3 bath brick Williamsburg COLONIAL. Fireplaces in the Living Rm., Library and Master bedroom add warmth and cheer. Separate Dining Rm. w/Bay window; Kitchen with oven, range and D & D opens into paneled Family Rm. FOR THE SPORTSMAN; stables include 7 stalls for horses, sleeping quarters and expandable space above plus kennels and dog runs—House now has 2 bedrms., Living rm. w/FP, charming country Dining Rm. and Kit. w/built-ins. Plans available for expansion to 4 or more Bedrms. Perfect for the: growing young family! slalelaiatelate. in A Weeks A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND—oversized wooded lot shelters Cape Living Rm. w/paneled FP wall, Dining Rm.; modern kit., Master win w/CT Speedwriling bath. Paneled Family Sherman Evanston Sectidn Two, Page 14 w/FP, storage bench and 28’ Cod— Bdrm. of sliding thermopane windows makes this focal point of house. Sloping ceilings and alcoves make the 3 upstairs bdrms. roomy and fascinating. Of course there’s a 2nd floor bath plus basement. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Rm. For further information Call — CUSTOM BUILT yr. old cream brick ranch. Spacious Living rm. w/FP and ding area. Mutschler Kit. w/built-ins and ample space for eating. Cheerful paneled Fam. rm. w/paneled staircase to full, dry basement. 3 sunny bdrms., one with own CT bath and extra bath—priced to sell. EDITH ROONEY — 234-1032 Town 6 Country Ave. 760 North Western Lake Forest Ave. — REALTORS CE 4-2500 Thursday, September 12, 1963 �‘All Stops Are Out’ For Campaign For New Fine Arts Quartet Series 78 THURSDAY, Sept. 12 — Saturday, Sept. 28 — Children’s Theatre of Highland Park, registration. Call ID 3-3085 for more informa- tion. SUNDAY, Sept. 15 — Deerpath Art League’s ninth annual outdoor art festival, Market Square, Lake Forest; noon to 6 p.m. MONDAY, Sept. 16 North Shore Art League, opening day of classes, Winnetka Community Center, Winnetka. Call HI 6-6786 for more information. Children’s Tom Thumb Players, 640 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Opening of classes. Call 465-2839 or 465-9454 for more information. Sept. | come to please himself, not because school, where all concerts 17—Art classes are held, according to Richard Covello, manager. Other concerts in the seven- program series will be held Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, Feb. 4, March 3 and 17, he added. Mrs. Sheldon Rosenstein is serving as chairman of the Highland Park committee. Her workers include Mrs. C. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, Mrs. William Anixter, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall. Lake Forest’s chairman is Mrs. Anthony Eastman. “Committee chairmen and workers are canvassing past subscribers who have been tardy in renewing subscriptions and also persons new to the community who do not as yet know about the concerts,” Mrs. Osterstrom explained. “The efforts of our workers in the past three summers have been successful enough to insure a fourth season by the renowned string quartet at the Howard school. Seats in the balcony, which offer the best savings on subscription prices and which seats close to. 400, are always sold out. At this time, even before the major ticket drive is under way, half (Continued on page of these 20) cave Theatre after the first lesson, Mrs. explained. He must want to Howard structor. THURSDAY, Sept. 19— YWCA open at Highland Park YMCA, 474 ‘Camera Club, Highland Park Laurel Ave. Call ID 2-0675 for YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., Highland more information. Hilda Rubin, in- Park. Call ID 2-0675 to register. TUESDAY, (Continued from page 14) to think independently and creatively; to grow in understanding others’ views which may not be the same as one’s own;. and to have just-plain-fun.”’ Certain unorthodox rules govern this unusual theatre. For example, a child is not formally registered until Joffe It’s “all stops out’ for the current. season ticket-selling drive for the Fine Arts Quartet fall and winter concert series with Mrs. Gordon E. Osterstrom, chairman of all North Shore village committees spearheading the campaign. Fourth season of the Fine Arts Quartet Tuesday evening concerts will open Oct. 29 in Wilmette’s “mother has made a deposit!” Fun is the end result. The withdrawn child gains poise and initiative which comes from the ance in expressing oneself assureffec- tively. The aggressive child learns to share ideas; he gradually understands that he to dominate doesn’t fective. The develops his and always have the situation to be efmore average child “oratorical, auditory creative skills,” found in the usual children’s it several has years theatre been the has un- been onthe operated. Said Mrs, rector: ‘Today society. Joffe, founder-diwe are a _ visual Everything must Through improvisational the learns child to use be seen. drama, his visual imagery and auditory skills, to listen, then think, then respond. Many stimuli are used including music, rhythms, poems, pictures, stories, objects—the things of his immediate environment, the things from which a child can create.” As the children progress and create their own plays, they also design their scenery and costumes. Three 10-week sessions will be offered through the year with demonstrations of class Mrs. Joffe is taking the . Sept. Children’s 28. Classes children 6-7, 8-9 10th out. registrations Theatre are until provided for in following age groups: and 9-10. Enrollment is limitedto 12 formation may calling Mrs. Racing per class. be Joffe More in- obtained by at Eryoy the extra Havor activities for parents on the third and week, Mrs. Joffe pointed for ee ID extra aroma extra richness of delicious Instant Chase & Sanborn... ich with pure coffee nectar! Pigeons club’s birds morning. were released at Independence, Iowa at 6:45 a.m. on Sept. 1. The weather was clear with no wind. #15¢ The winning bird was from the loft of George Clark and Sons, +10¢ Ivanhoe. It flew 199.527 miles in .four hours, 50 minutes, and 22 seconds at a speed of 1,210.769 yards per minute or 41.22 miles per hour. Second place went to Ed Faber, Zion. Henry Grossmann of Highland Park, had a pigeon that was third. Faber had another pigeon which was fourth, and a bird owned by M. Vanlandvyt, won fifth place. Thursday, September Ivanhoe, 12, 1963 25¢ off regular price exira with coupon TOTAL SAVING ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS ee CL CHASE & SANBORN ww Cave 10° 2 next Sian The the (Sm released ee GrZz (Continued from page 12) birds were shipped late that night and FINE COFFEE FOR 100 YEARS 3-3085. To the dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling tion and constitutes fraud. Invoices show- taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at P. O. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. This coupon pure coffee nectar! 2 you cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, Chase & Sanborn Zr provided ing your purchase of sufficient stock to Instant \ charges, your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other applica- on 6-oz. or 10-oz. Jar rich with .Ae 4 ee expires on December good only in U.S.A. SSS ee ewe 31, 1963. Offer SB Section Two Page 15 �oe es & — ‘ a ADVANCING FAMILY , COMMUNITY LIFE At - Wark: of | od Vakinchion The above emblem signifies that these newspapers are mem- bers of the national Suburban organization Press requires Foundation. meeting Membership established in this journalistic standards and fulfillment of a newspaper's responsibility to serve its community. We are proud that these newspapers meet these standards. The support of our readers and:-advertisers has made this recognition of stature possible. Our thanks to-all. Our towns, like so many suburban communities, will continue to grow and expand and with this growth will come added responsibilities. It is our resolve to continue to expand our services to our readers, in keeping with our advertisers the quality and of newspapers our communities these — communities deserve. Highland Park News - Deerfield Review - Lake Forester Highwood News - Vernon Review - Lake Bluff Review - Section Two, Page 16 : : : : Thursday, September 12, 1963 al �4 ie’, Try a Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny’ Dry clothes sunshine fresh for 14 a load Gas dryer. And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘Special Offer’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use it for 3 months. Then, if you're not completely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5 becomes your down payment—and you continue to dry clothes as you need them regardless of the weather. Your clothes will dry softer, fluffier—and faster, because there’s no warm-up wait. And here’s the best part. Each load costs less than 1/2¢ when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. Let the wind blow—or the rain fall—your laundry is dried on schedule with a new with your new Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! GAS dryet Speck al | To ( fer : Look for 90 days kes non! risking \ by for this sign displayed e dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. RPS oh ee) '"’ PEOPLES|\\GAS | Ss is CS Thursday, September 12, 1963 aie SRS aeA Bide OT et i COMPANY Section Two, Page 17 > �HOR SHORE CHATIRER P HOUR me i ‘y Ue It’s Open Season : 3 or Artists: From Summer Fair To Fall Class By a pase mi Edith Thompson Toting canvases, boxes of paints and brushes, huge bags of modeling clay, great hunks of wire and such odds-n-ends as sections of old beat-up-long-unused North Shore railroad ties for experiments in the new sculpture, our artists are off to a stimulating fall quarter of classes. Also artists and art-onlook- ers around the area are trekking to Market Square in Lake Forest Sunday noon for the Deerpath Art League’s ninth annual outdoor festival—last of the area’s outdoor art fairs for the summer of 1963. ; Record The Park, Suburban opened through Straub. in Enrollment Fine Arts center, Monday with a record the: week, according to What’s more, the response ballet, speech, theater, choir 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland enrollment of artists continuing Artist-Teacher-President George to the new curriculum of classes and other lively arts, was tremendous. Next Monday, the 16th, the North Shore Art League’s headquarters in the Winnetka autumn quarter Community center will be a-buzz with activity as of the League’s new season opens. The League, the be- ginning its 41st year of service to artists and art students, is offering a galaxy of outstanding classes with artist-instructors at the helm— as is the Suburban Fine Arts center. Before “If you’re You thinking Plunge, of taking sculpt, or sing or dance Take a the plunge Look! and or act, but don’t know starting which to paint or instructor come see our ‘preview’ exhibit at the center,” urges Jane Ware, tive director of the Suburban Fine Arts center. The preview-exhibit, in the windows and studios of to pick, execu- the center, which continues (despite the fall quarter’s opening Monday), offers works of students as well as faculty. Each exhibit is tagged according to teacher-and-student so that the prospective artist or sculptor knows what ‘school’ the artist—or sculptor-teacher tends to emulate. “The Suburban Fine Arts center was organized ‘for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating an interest in, an. appreciation for, and performance in ALL of the fine arts. These include painting, drawing, music and other related artistic endeavors in the North Shore area served by the Foundation . . .’ Without sacrificing anything from our former painting and sculpting program—in fact we’ve added Kikuchi and watercolor—we come closer than ever before this fall to ‘embracing ALL the arts’ in our class and activity schedule,’ the center’s Executive Director Ware (Mrs. J. Davenport of Riverwood s) explains. Included in the Suburban Fine Arts center’s broad curriculu m for the fall quarter ies and are ballet, actors’ workshop for adults, tour of galler- artists’ studios, the North , — mot Deerpath os gene Festival’s ninth annual exhibit Sept. 15 in Lake Forest’s Market Square recalls earlier outdoor fairs there. Shown is a camera study of ‘one of the more recent of the League’s Festivals. This Chamber choir free studio plus fessional artists, year-olds, dramatic (Continued (open to all), critique for proacting for 9-12- dunked on page 20) for CENTER: Basic study for wouldbe artists is figure drawing de- picted here by North Shore Art members. year’s event is scheduled from League (Heather) Kortebein, noon until 6 p.m. Salyards Photo |er, talks over work : ._|Albert B. Staebler, HOF RIGHT: Artist-teacher Tim V. Fraser and Mrs. Meier, who has won eight span. Classes open with Mrs. Mrs. Albert Gene GoldMonday awards Salyards Photo in the last five months | °°°™ with his palette knife art, shows his arresting study of “The Fish- ermen.” He is beginning fall _ quarter of instruction in this un- usual method Suburban Fine week. Section Two, Page 18 Shore Mrs. Bruce artist-teach- BELOW: Registering for palette knife-painting class at Suburban Fine Arts center are Alvin Frish- of painting at man, Mrs. Ray Larson of DeerArts center this field, and Mrs. Allen Carter of Highland Park. Booty Photo! Meier is seated. Teacher Tim w See Thursday, September 12, 1963 _ a �Robert McClory (Continued the national from Barn page ramifications 1) of syn- dicate crime. A Waukegan housewife expressed the underlying significance of this proposal: “providing strong men can be found who have no fear of their lives have patriotism duty or limit or threats, beyond Waukegan resident ically: “Absolutely! to induce the of salary.’’ local and call of Another stated emphatBut measures law-enforcement agencies to follow-up on investigations, with the object of eliminat- ing criminal elements, must be taken.” A Barrington engineer declared, “Let’s have a commission to prosecute—but concentrate on corrupt officials who enable the Accardos to operate.” I am heartened to have my stand on a renewed federal investigation of organized crime supported by this great response from the resi- dents of our 12th Congressional district, as evidenced by these and many other Absent six emphatic from days, I found visit from comments. Washington I had only missed a two considerate fathers. From Highland Park, Russell Engber had brought his children, Rhonda and Seth, while Robert Fuchs brought his children, Robin and James. Fathers Russ and Robert —to drove together show this dren—thus to city Washington to their providing the chilluxury of ‘aloneness” to their wives. I am told the children made the most of the occasion, even to taking turns sitting in the great chair which is occupied by Speaker John W. McCormack ‘when the House of Representatives is in session. Before the trip home, I had welcomed the Lee B. land Park, with Sterns of Hightheir children: Jeff, Dan, Jan Ellen and Kenneth. Their tour of the Capitol complex included a visit to my office. Another recent visitor to Washington was Mrs. Stuart Ullmann of Lake Bluff, who was with a group interested in civil rights and the test ban treaty. With the Labor Day holiday behind us, we note the dispersal of students. The Rev. George Enyedi, OPEN 24 HOURS A Becomes Home College (Continued from page 4) 1864. The couple was living in Chicago when they received a message from Sam- Ott, Sarah’s brother, who had walked Naperville, to and | come. college commuting end, and now had accounting job in and George could furniture if each in week an offer of an Chicago. Sarah have the farm they Styles (Continued would just Baby and Carpetbag Sarah and George rode the Northwestern to Highland Park and walked through the mud to from page FRANK & CESAR’S PIZZA LOUNGE 9) carried out in dickies, worn under blouses, which may be worn under sweaters, especially V-necks, which may in turn be worn under parkas. However, Pam’ predicts that, due SPAGHETTI All you can eat dition to the Dyed-to-match well, as are traditional wools. knits are _ selling the wide variety bag. common this Misses Irene and Viola 550 Elm street. Their brother, Sam, lives at 1022 Springfield road. In 1922, Almon and his wife moved to Lake a resort. cels. The Except Zurich farm was for and sold in par- work did, the barn was the Marxers came opened the Davis’ neglected along. until Now the barn is a lovely home. And if Mrs. Marxer ever complains of the mess a teen-ager can make, Susie “Well, after all, of Deerfield, Carlton, The can always I live in a barn.” accompanied his son, to Washington latter reply, is this week. entering George Washington university, aiming toward a career in government— possibly the the Foreign During my State Department Service. brief visit or “home,” I was especially pleased to receive the comments from many who have been reading this Washington Report. All seem to appreciate it. ‘Especially yours, Kobul|1 The newest reds and colors mallard are wine-berry blues, although than the fact that they will be casual. She says that dresses are be conservative, but originality. Also, stacked or also show heels will mid-heels, rather than spikes. The girls agree that the summer sales experience was an exciting one, and all will return to their respective colleges with an _ increased fashion knowledge. Polio IN INDOOR. TENNIS Blvd. OR 6-0200 Limited Skokie, Ill. Membership Club 5 Championship Teneflex Courts Food and Beverage Service Attended Nursery — Practice Court Complete Locker Rooms with Sauna Teaching 4-3651 For Carry-outs Pro—Gus Palafox Your Inquiries Are Invited While Some Memberships Are Still Available. _ Located 1 Block So. of Rt. No. 22 on Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Featuring Pam thinks that students will continue to wear the colors which look best on them. Margie was the only one to say much about dressy clothes, other more more NE Skokie Private $1 .00 year. Knickers, which carry out the The young Rockenbachs lived on the farm until 1898 when ther son, “little boy” look, and high boots, Almon, took it over. George bought fare two new things this season a farm in Deerfield and built a which seem to be quite popular. house. CALL A of the farm. George carried the baby, Ella, and Sarah carried the carpet- Rockenbach still live in the house their father built 65 years ago at $1.25 girls won’t wear too many layers, especially to 8 o’clock classes. New fabrics are popular, in ad- ULTIMATE Skokie Racquet Club 9444 SPECIAL PERCH and POTATO PANCAKES All you can eat TUES. & WED. SPECIAL to limited time while at school, the clothes coming in quilted fabrics. Artificial fur is popular in coats and hats. Suede, used in coats, skirts, and for sweater fronts, is new FRIDAY THE Vaccine — THE VAN The directly Best in Food and Half Day, Illinois (Junction of Rtes. 45 and 22) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NEW | | LOWER PRICES! APPEARING NIGHTLY THE Waukegan JOE(EXCEPTHARRIS TRIO SUN. & MON.) STARRING * Gloria Van * = Restaurante 200 N. GREENBAY CH 4-3600 Coreg Northwest. Miller's Lounge munization center for their oral immunization. Those who can afford it will be asked to donate 50 resident to miss this opportunity to become immunized to polio. Miami Service at the Hottest Spot in the (Continued from page 3) cents per dose. Those who can’t will be immunized free. There is no reason for any Lake county DYKES from (FRIDAY RD. & SATURDAY) @ BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER - SUPPER | @ PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES @ COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI<_ isi FRY You'll enjoy a Personal attention and personal selection of fine food is the reason why there's nothing to compare with the ALLGAUER tradition of service. and quality. MR. AND MRS. GUS ALLGAUER are always on hand to see that your luncheon— your dinner or your late supper is just the way VERNON HILLS Country Club you want it. And this—plus the breath-taking beauty of your surroundings assures you of a truly memorable and happy dining experience! 2 ‘All you can eat for $1.95 , . dale ) P | only 8 250 Children only $1.50 Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Comé in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 ' Private Parties Accommodated FOREST OASIS Fad Hay ‘LAKE ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY VISIT OUR Thursday, September 12, 1963 ROAD) GIFT SHOP Drop in this Friday — bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried ‘as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming .| pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . every Friday! gy, a MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT ae COOK ROAD VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: Delicious Fish Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west ‘of Half Day Section Two, Page 19 �E Artist's Sedson (Continued high from schoolers.and page 18) speech (Continued making - for adults. This is a “plus” to the | exceptionally fine curriculum of _ Classes in painting and sculpture _ for students of all ages. North _ Shore League’s to Mrs. John Fein- berg, Highland Park, who’s working on registration of students. “Students may register the openaS session of their class,” Mrs. _ Feinberg explained. “If they want x further information they may call _ Head Monitor Barbara Osterstrom at HI 6-6786, monitor. ~ _ Stegeman, plained, e@vening | ning _ or telephone Mrs. will class and the class Feinberg ex- teach the Tuesday in painting, begin- advanced. Born in Hol- land, Stegeman attended the Acad- - emie in the Hague, the Academie Royal des Beaux Arts in Brussels, and the graduate Institute National Superieur de Beaux Arts in AntKe _ Werp. He has exhibited widely and is represented in major museums in Europe and Canada and numerous private collections. Presently, he is artist-in-residence at the School cago. of the Art Ins titute of Chi- Artist-Instructor of fs Be the noon a Strobel, newly-added class for the North - League at center, offer after- Shore Winnetka will teacher Friday Art Community “Varied Tech- _ niques in Painting.” A former Art Institute student, he was recipient 28 Fulbright ich gave him =3 study the - Award in painting an extended year’s of painting Stattliche and Kunst graphics at Akademie in Dusseldorf, a leading art center in _ West Germany. isolated , Moving to the small Mediterranean village of Almunecar in Artist continued ing Strobel projects. widely in Southern He galleries tn Spain, his has_ Those the fact that cal background—the photographer showed From ban ai gin Monday | League, prospective | Fine invited Arts center and at the North to register. tion may be the Suburban Shore More publicShore on the on the histori- works. The up as sched- Fanfare at HI Steve THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 al- VErnon FRI.-THURS. One Art are Sept. 13-19 Week—ADULTS ONLY 13 balcun Garner GREAT Pek GC INTROVERD AL OTE BN ADWAT PLAY Jean Genet's erotic view of the world ESCAPE” ee «» Where men's strange desires are fulfilled ! FRIDAY—Open 12:45 at 1:15, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 : SAT. & SUN.—Open 1:00 at 1:15, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 A CONTINETAL DISTRIBUTING INC RELEASE BF wa. rea sence"steSt we Somour FP SKOKIE ORchard LT ES : © Sat.—4:30-6:30-8:25-10:25 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:55-7:45-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:15-10:05 . SAT. BLVD. | SEPT. 14 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m only Sept. 27: “IRMA LA DOUCE” 9400 TS Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sept. 20: “PT 109” Phone LEE RCT Feature Times: Coming MATINEE DAILY parks, . flowers are “One European market is the flower automats, where a selection of corsages can be purchased for various amounts,” observed Bahr. “It is fascinating that they are beautifully arranged and may be selected for specific occasions. Flowers are the heart-beat of Europe indeed . and at least this culture is flourishing as always.” tidy dressing rooms able to the sailors the place today it lieve that once shell.” Practice The man know with Hold on You'll get “THE BOY added. guest Bring pro- instrumentalists Makes successful JEWELERS before her Tel. how will to explain to the mem- its story next to wound up in the Siamese 5-4445 Sept. THE EAT ESGAPE 27: “IRMA LA FRI., SEPT. The River Kwai.’” 13 Redbook “Classic cinema of action...one of the most ingenious and high- -hearted capers in military history.’ Time “A masterful suspense story...will take your breath away.” McCall's “The Great Escape’ some as The ways tops, Bridge equais, and in such On The blockbusters River Kwai’ and ‘The Guns Of Navarone.’” Good Housekeeping Friday 7:00-10:00 p.m. Sat. 1 :00-4:00-7 :00-10:00 * Sunday 3 :00-6 :00-9:00 Mon.-Thur. 6:15-9:00 chair- what to do when the leading bership why the column 2-0630 . “A great picture...masterful...has the stature and feeling of 'The Bridge On STEVE JAMES _ RICHARD McQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOROUGH a boathouse expires Park IDlewood Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to on Perfect term tn. - OPTICIANS Highland STARTS are avail- publicity Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF and price scales by writing the Concert Series, Winnetka. VE and to look at is hard to be- it was to $4 Your Rings and We Check Them Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads “Most exhilarating adventure story of the year. Extraordinary...taut, vibrant, tinglin .one leaves ‘The Great Escape DOUCE” thoroughly entertained.” Saturday lady in a picture story chickens out at the last minute because she didn’t have time to get her hair done; she complete maturity. the club house discloses a_ shipshape room, with cheery curtains at the windows and bright red porch furniture. Upstairs lockers and sold,” of the newest things in the Review | ENDS THURS., SEPT. 12 DISNEY’S “SUMMER MAGIC” & THE DOG” LAUGHING Plus Cartoons FEATURE TIMES: Weekday$—7:17-9:24 Saturday—5:20-7:27-9:30 Sun.—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th For One WEEK! GO!...GO!.. i SET... SEET COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS vag A KOHI MAR SIDNEY PRODUCTION » PANAVISION® SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW SEPT. 7, 1:30 “CLOWN & THE KID” VERNON North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, [ll_—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, September ONE No. On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day — On Our On Panoramic One 1 Wide Program No. — Screen 2 ON MOON” in Eastman Starring—Steve McQueen, James 19 2 THE Color by Deluxe Color Margaret Rutherford, Bernard Cribbins, Ron Moody, David Kossoff and Terry Thomas Garner, Richard Attenborough SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—7:55, one showing Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—6:30 and 10:40 Sunday—3:25 Sunday—2:00-6:13-10:30 and 7:40 Special Children’s Matinee—Saturday 2 to 4 Pvlasengact assification No. Clubhouse Restaurant? Open to the public daily VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 13 thru Thursday, September “THE GREAT ESCAPE” “THE MOUSE HILLS lunch, dinner WEEK 2 — Two - Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Breakfast, COMING SOON! “WEST SIDE STORY” 3 Stooges — Kartoon Karnival y children under 18 yearsof age will not be admitted urder any circumstances. 60 minutes of feabe repeated—Come 9:00 p.m. and see feature. acres of free parking .. and are giving joining the quartet may be obtained Fine Arts Quartet 522 Green Bay Rd., A WALER READE -STERLING - ALLEN-HODGDON PRODUCTION MON.-THURS.—Open 12:45 at 1:15, 4:40, 8:00 Note—Ist ture will as late as complete boxes ways grams FINE OOD OSTS ESS Starting PROM “THE flower city every- seats Booklets w) 5-0605 calling 3-1404, McQueen James along grow balcony DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 15) IN COLOR 6-6786. Friday, September flowers stand admiring page Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke, Ann Margaret @ald orchard Program where, women just from to Flames e: and the North Shore Art League’s eeeenian blooms, and stands (Continued 13) everywhere. informa- obtained by center at ID the girls flower page GLENCOE and will be- students at the from cats for sale; how to deal with the fashion show model who By Wednesday it was all over threatens to sue the photographer town, of: course. The skeleton boatbecause she turned out like a house was there for all to see. Yet Praying Mantis with her eyes on Thursday morning, as inevitable closed. as dry skin and taxes, the paper When she finds out, any answers came out with the story which to the above will be gratefully went like this: accepted here at the receiving end “A peep through the porthole of of it all. _ ready have started at the Subur. Days uled and shot a score of sporty pictures; the story went on about the charm and originality of the place. Came Tuesday night and the paper went to bed, along with the rest of the population of Highland Park. Then, around midnight, the sirens started screaming and settled at the foot of Park avenue where, in one of the most spectacular shows in the records of the fire department, the North Shore Yacht club was burning to the ground. paint- ao Intervening Take the time a gung-ho ity person from the North Yacht club sold the paper idea of a two-page spread club’s activities, pictures, ‘the United States and is associated with the Fairweather-Hardin Gal_ lery in Chicago. Despite sweetheart, Fine Arts Quartet in Europe (Continued 6) The club publicist must learn that there is no tampering with deadlines. The story must be in on time or else there is no story to be read three or four days later when the paper comes out. What happens in the intervening time between the deadline and the actual publication date is one of the hazards of the weekly journal. exhibited Europe page in _ Thomas Strobel and Charles Stegaccording from time for the newspaper photographer to show up, Guess who turned up in the finished shot—in a choice spot in the paper—the debutante, of course. Faculty Added to the star-studded artist faculty of the North Shore Art League for the fall quarter are eman, Flowers Till the Paper Comes Sept. 20—"55 DAYS AT PEKING” 1—A-MY-Y Sept. 27—"PT Exhibit Our Lobby 109 RICHARD No. 2—Family a ae Sas cee J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 Complete Service in: Home — CE 42107 Furnishings 4-5300 Section Two, Page 20 Thursday, September 12, 1963 | �High School Adult Evening Classes Opening Sept. 16 Registration Adult education program will begin at both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools Monday evening, Sept. 16 at 7:30. Classes for adults in District 113 will meet at Highland Park Monday and Thursday evenings and Deerfield classes convene Monday and Wednesday evenings, unless otherwise specified. Registrations by mail and in person are still being accepted at both high schools for those classes that have already enrolled the minimum of 15 students but have not as yet been filled to capacity. Par- ticular attention has been called by the adult education directors of the two high schools to the recreational swimming programs of their respective schools. Pools Open person. Beginning Sept, 18 at 7 p.m., the Deerfield pool will be open to poth open this week will be taught by Mrs. John Ploehn Rowe and will be held Wednesday afternoons, starting Sept. 25. It will continue for 12 sessions. 474 Laurel and her Ave. Mrs. activities planned Edwin committee a wide variety have for the fall Hooked and ‘winter months. Hooked rug Mrs. Geneva “Drop-In-Bridge”’ for the person who likes a place to practice play, by will get underway Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:45 p.m. at the YWCA. It will also meet Sept. 30. Starting other in October, it will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month. No lessons are given at these meetings, but someone will always be on hand to aid in bid- ding problems. Camera Club, Millinery The YWCA Camera club, to all “shutter bugs,” trip in June Doug- photography expert, in charge Millinery will of the again by Mrs. Edgar S. during 10 sessions Wednesday Sept. 25 at A Bridge Point Count 1 group. be taught Stoddard, Jr. to be held afternoons _ p.m. for will 6 all day members for lunch starting class in the Goren system for beginners bringing a and coffee a.m. with], sandto be Future classes planned The schools will aid and ments No fee will be made for AND WISDOM Wealth may be wisdom must inherited, be labored for. information For young People 8 thru 18 years the but ANOTHER TOM THUMB STAR Kenny Levis, age 11, in “The Music Man” with Forrest Tucker and “Bye Bye Birdie’. with Van Johnson — 1963. Has won critics’ acclaim for his portrayals of oe Paroo and Randolph Mc- PINOCCHIO : A Tom Thumb Touring Production for Civic Groups and P.T.A. ‘ee. Register For Information by Appointment Monday, Sept. 16 Clas os 640 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE A MEMBER concerning phone 465-2839 Classes begin Sept. 23 . OR 5-5534 | Our Own Talent Placement Service under the direction of Meg Folk Coin for the course, but a text-book is required. Further CREATIVE ACTING e SPEECH VOICE ¢ MUSIC. COMEDY as the classes WEALTH self-help is charged CLASSES IN approach. courses will be offered at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. of FALL Director-Producer other furnish medical LESTER NETZKY, Announces season include: Oil painting classes in October, a flower workshop on arrangements, table decorations and holiday ideas; a holiday craft shop in October and a book review series with well known reviewers in January. Further announce- guards and towels. No scuba or skin diving equipment will be permitted in the pools. First — Opening furnished by the YWCA. A class for beginners will start Monday, parents and children who are 53 inches tall or capable of swimming the width of the pool. Children must be accompanied by their parents. Season be- ses- sions. Classes begin at 10 and continue until 3 p.m., class wich Our ‘7th conducted Lapham, Tuesday Young Peoples Theatre Class gin for advanced pupils Tuesday, Sept. 24 and will be held every open will hold its will be shown. Willison, Rug classes, Sept. 23 and will meet every Monday for 6 sessions. first meeting Thursday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. Vacation pictures and those taken on the Camera club will be Starting Sept. 19, the Highland Park pool will be open to adults every Thursday evening, except for vacations, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Each session costs 75 cents per will for fall classes at the YWCA, las to Adults Tom Thumb Players , Registration Open for Fall And Winter YWCA Classes OF THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL THEATRE ASSOCIATION Sweet _— District 113 Adult Evening classes may be obtained by calling at ID 2-6510 or WI 5-5440. CORRECTION The Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Fund dance will take place in the Highland Park Recreation Center on Dec. 21, not on Nov. 8 as previously reported. 32 Cast 574 Street Few York 22, 00-Y,. Fine BACK TO SCHOOL DRY CLEANING The Lincoln Antique Wednesday, Saturday, Smiling OUTDOOR at the prospect But delighted vision OPEN WEEKENDS , SAT., SUN. Sept. 13-15 Dry that to contact Cleaners of school? . mother has Skokie -Valley for expert work. to send your youngsters KapL MalpeN oofRIII0002 looking attractively From WARNER BROS. Bette Davis ani Joan Crawford "WHIT EVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE?” cs September 12, at The Deerpath Inn WH 1963 Crisp and . Well hardly! had the and What joy a than CE 4-1801 off to class Sweet! Our most. Call LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: & DRY Wednesday, September 25th but Today! Highwood of Commerce September 23rd through From 10:00 a.m. atk The Racquet Club 1365 North Dearborn Street CLEANERS Highland Park Chamber — Monday, services lower than you think, better Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr. Laundry SKOKIE VALLEY & CO-FEATURE SEVEN ARTS presents an ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION Thursday, Clean, are considerably aMERVYN LEROY prooucnon fake ty WARNER BROS. Plus Late Show Fri.Sat. 21st Lake Forest, Illinois GRAYSLAKE eT 120 8 21 TECHNICOLOR’ TECHNIRAMA September showing W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. an September 18th through K_2ReGn Shop A quaint little antique ane where you ru be: pleased to find the — in lassware, silver, china, bric - a- brac rass, pewter, furniture, peiaie and paintings at reasonable prices. Furs Chicago, ID 2-3310 Illinois Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard, Jr. CE 4-2185 Page 26-C �Highland Parker on German Mission With B‘nai Anti-Defamation League ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE (4TH Sponsored by First Methodist Church Waukegan Armory 1600 Glen Flora Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 19 and 20 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 21 — 11 A.M. Nissen N. Gross of 3310 Brook road, Highland Park, is taking part in a unique exchange program as one of 12 civil rights specialists who arrived in Bonn, West Germany, on Mon- day to study problems of democracy. The exchange program sored jointly by government and tion League is spon- the West German the Anti-Defama- of B’nai B’rith. Gross is the ADL’s midwest civil rights director. Another Highland Park resident, Norman J. Schlossman of 985 Dean, called the program ‘a fruitful exchange of civic leaders to rein- force democratic man is growth.” chairman of Schloss- the league’s Chicago executive committee. The 12 men now in eset will work with German civic officials, LUNCH, youth and community leaders at the invitation of the Federal Republic in an effort to explore how American experience in fighting bigotry can be applied to Ger- many. The group includes lawyers, social scientists affairs specialists. After conferences Bonn Norman of- ficials, they will divide into teams and live with communal workers in Hamburg, Muenster, Bad Hamm, Beuel, Michelstadt, Stuttgart, Berlin and Frankfurt while examining German institutions and attitudes. The convene league with representatives Berlin civic will 3 In Colorado Three and Highland executives Park sessions ties. W. and Watt, 400 delegates and in the business speakers board activi- were chairman, G. Paul Pres- ton Kendall, president, and Robert J. Mueller, vice president and director of general agencies. Other featured speakers and panel discussion ed fieldmen and resentatives. Those attending members includhome office repwere publications, 1487 Richard Daugherity, Frank @ One of the,most conclusive automotive econ- omy achievements ever! That’s the story behind the San Francisco-New York odyssey of the ‘Mercedes-Benz 190 Diesel that covered the widely varied route across desert, mountains and plains at an amazing average fuel cost of only $.0086 per mile. Carroll drove the straight stock model Mercedes-Benz automobile at an ‘average speed of 50.48 mph. This speed is 25% greater than the usual economy run averages. Carroll had high praise for his motor car, stating that in addition to the amazing economy, the automobile performed in true Mercedes-Benz fashion, delivering exceptional comfort, handling and performance throughout his journey. In his final report, Carroll summed up his findings, “The 3,998-mile trip proves be »yond all question that the Mercedes-Benz 190 Diesel is the ideal high-mileage luxury transportation.” C. SAN Green Bay FRANGISED, tee 26 Page 26-D Orator Mornings & Evenings ALL INVITED BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! personnel. TOTAL FUEL COST MA eACc RSET: COUNTRY MILES TRAVELED 3,998 FUEL COST $1.11 TOTAL FUEL COST INDIANAPOLIS/SOUTH BEND 146 MILES $0.0076 COST PER MILE $6.76 TOTAL FUEL COST DETROIT/ ney YORK ~~ TOTAL FUEL COST PHOENIX/ALBUQUERQUE 562 MILES $0.0080 COST PER MILE 787 Mikes cost BER MILE TOTAL FUEL COST $2. “ica FUE L COST KANSAS See) ‘ST. LOUIS ST. TOTAL LOUIS/INDIANAPOLIS 269 MILES COST 260 M iLES $0.0094 COST PER MILE TOTAL FUEL COST ALBUQUERQUE/AMARILLO 303 MILES $0.0087 COST PER MILE CROSS CITY $4.52 $1.40 Eb Ake FUEL COST UMA/ PHOENIX 195 ee. $0.0072 COST PER MILE regional Talk O’the Town is a member of the National Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists association, and Phillips is on both the Chicago and Illinois hair fashion committees. SERVICES: ANGELES $0.0087 Th COST PER MILE road; North Shore ladies wishing to keep apace of the hair fashion parade will be delighted with an announcement by co“owners Kenneth McCartney amd James Phillips of Talk O’the Town Shop, 757 Central avenue in Highland Park. Effective immediately a new budget salon will be offered with _conspicuously moderate prices. The shop, ‘which has been at the same location for the past five ORE Og 750.0084 COST PER MILE Talk O’the Town Announces Opening Of Budget Salon employs C. SS. R. TOTA FUEL COST pee BEND, DETROIT 6 MILES 0.0085 cost PER MILE $2.85 TAL FUEL COST director, 3198 Dato; and Donald Petersen, regional director, 611 Broadview. years, FOREST Automotive writer, Bill Carroll Gert) discusses the amazing low fuel cost of the 190 Diesel wit h Mike Husak, Detroit Mercedes-Benz dealer {center) and Heinz Waizenegyer (right) Mercedes-Benz V.P. during Detroit stop of his cross-country economy run. Elston, second vice president, and director of sales promotion and D, did dialogue. Pulpit LAKE September 22 through September 29 ties; to offer ‘education for democ- the — Na- Colorado, entertainment Keynote Famed anti-demo- racy’ programs to youth groups, trades unions and the army; to discuss the relationship between West Germany and Israel; and to establish relations on a, “person to person” basis which will permit can- Schlossman, & WAUKEGAN residents Springs, guests participated or SERVED Springs tional Insurance company attended the general agency’s convention which met at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado pro-democratic SNACKS & e of Washington last week. Approximately of and Rey. Carl V. Schwarz, cratic values.” Schlossman added that the purposes of the mission are to determine the democratic health of German institutions today; to explore Subsequently, the ADL in 1961 was host to ten German communal and youth leaders sent to the United States to study the American system of voluntary organizations engaged in civic affairs. to EVERETT a focal point for the dissemination of facili- According Attend Insurance Agency Convention democratic’ be- attitudes toward the past; to examine organized and overt antidemocratic and anti-Semitic activi- suggestions as ‘‘a means tating understanding.” Gross their “In spite of the tragic past,” he continued, “we recognize West Germany as an important part of the western alliance which can be leaders The program is a continuation of an exchange inaugurated in 1960 after a visit to Germany by a league team to study the causes of swastika smearings which had broken out in Cologne and spread to the United States and elsewhere in the world. The West German foreign office accepted the league’s exchange N. of liefs. before returning home. Nissen Schlossman German group learned how Americans, as private citizens, voluntarily organize and work together in behalf DINNER ARISH MISSION aint Patrick Church educators, and public with ANNUAL) $0.0080 PER MILE TOTAL FUEL cost AMAR ‘OKLAHOMA CITY 280 MILES $0.0089 COST PER MILE RESULTS AVERAGE FUEL CONSUMPTION 32.74 mr.c. $34.64 FUEL AVERAGE SPEED 50.48 m.p.u. PER COST MILE $0.0086 Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 1044 N. Western - Lake Forest - CE 4-1700 Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Crossroads Dog Solon “Expert Unusual of all breeds” trimming Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at RENA SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery BLACK TOP SEALER 5-Gal. Pail —- Covers 250 sq. ft. this year by the created the “ForMrs. Jack Perlish, and Mrs. Howard IN HONOR of the foreign films to be presented at Deerfield High School Deerfield Chapter of Womens’ American ORT, the 33 Flavors ice cream store eign Film Dip” flavor. Helping to announce the new ice cream are from left foreign film publicity chairman; Mrs. Alfred Rubin, chapter publicity chairman; Gould, chairman Vacation foreign film series. Mrs. J. M. Mulkey and children, Nancy, Bob and Bill, have returned to their home at 1341 Carlisle place following a summer spent in Glen Lake, Mich. Nancy, a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School, will leave Saturday for her freshman year at Mich. Albion College, Albion, in your Black Top Enrolls At College The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meldahl of Williams avenue left Saturday Aug. 24 for college in California camping enroute. The boys are attending the College of the Pacific, Stockton. Peter and Rick are entering their freshman year and Craig is a junior this year. Mary and Moseley, Mrs. Aitken D. drive, D. daughter Moseley Bannockburn, of of Drive Borchardts 4 Attend College In Michigan Use to patch the imperfections Mr. 2020 St. Johns Ave. 1370 ID 2-0067 Open 7-7 Daily has en- rolled at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, Fredericksburg, Va. A freshman at the school, Miss Moseley is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School. 4 siocks From RAVINIA PARADISE! Unspoiled, Wooded Property Rambling Country Ranch Home Overlooks Private Ravine Only rarely beauty, beach. peace is such and Convenient a place privacy. A available. A country estate find for close people who love to transportation, natural shopping, to all schools. Architect-designed house of “timeless cypress” has high, beamed ceilings. Liv- ing room has fireplace, huge picture windows. Family room-dining room has 2nd fireplace. Abundant closet space. Three twin-size bedrooms, two baths. Modern kitchen. Modern, economical gas heat. 220-volt electrical service. Huge, screened porch, built around giant tree, connects with large 2-car garage. Entire property fenced. (1.4 acres) Present owners leave regretfuily after ten - wonderful years. Excellent value and good deal to responsible buyer. Don’t bother seeing this folks if you next like to rub shoulders with “the door.” RAVINE NORTH LAWN & ENTRANCE Cardinals, bluejays, share their happy PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Finest North Shore Properties small wildlife home with you. Thursday, September 12, 1963 62 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA RAVINE PROMENADE OVERLOOK “Woodlands” sings a sweet song trees, terraced slopes, stone of old walks and wildflowers. Tel. HI 6-2600 Page 27 �Prayer, Penitence To Mark Opening Of High Holy Day By Rabbi Leonard On September 18 at sundown, members of Congregation Beth Or. along with Jews all over the world, will begin New with Year. It will be welcomed neither the frivolity and gaie- ty LINDAY observance greets the of American the 5 The High Holy Days or Yomim Noraim (Days of Awe) which mark the beginning of the Jewish year are among the most important of the Jewish Calendar. They are filled with deep meaning ificance, ism and and folk are rich lore. Prayer FAMILY DAY DINNER at the Holy Cross parish hall will once again be prepared and served by the men, with (above, left to right) Joseph Houlihan, Irwin Wengierski, Joseph Dassing, Theodore Niemi and Roger Geldermann among those in charge. The golden anniversary of the event will be observed on Sunday. Holy Cross Family Dinner Marks Golden Anniversary Things have changed since the first Holy Cross family day dinner was scheduled in Deerfield—but then you can’t expect the world to stand still over the period of a half century. Committee members who are planning the annual event for Sunday, September 15; have discovered that the earliest available reference to family day dinners is in the 1913 financial statement, which means that the 1963 dinner is a golden anniversary event. One of the biggest changes since the first family dinners were held is in the matter of price. The charge has gone from 50 cents to two dollars; despite the difference both represent nominal prices. Again this year the men will be preparing and serving the meal. The year 1939 marked the first time that the men took over this project; they met with such success that they have repeated the performance many times since that date. The most successful of all evening. The “Murphy” day idea was conceived and engineered with the aid of countless friends of the Rev. James V. Murphy, then pastor of Holy Cross and at present a monsignor heading Immaculate Conception parish in Highland Park. Murphys from all over the Middlewest were invited to attend, and among the many who responded was the then Governor Murphy of Michigan. Mrs. Earl (Kathryn) Frost of Deerfield was president of the Altar and Rosary Society of the parish at the time and was one of the many volunteers who not only guided her own group but herself - worked from morning until night in a “magnificent example of operation by a tiny parish approximately 60 families.” charge for dinner on Murphy was still only 50 coof The Day cents. In the early years of the family day tradition, carnivals were held in connection the affairs Page 28 with the were dinners referred to and as The only major Schedules Debate interrup- tion of the dinner schedule during the 30’s and 40’s was World War II. There were none held during that period. Low point in the history of the family day event came with the flood of 1938, just the year after the ‘Murphy Day” success. A good portion of Deerfield had been flooded by three and a half days of rain just prior to the big day. Since flooding had been given widespread publicity in Chicago papers and others in the area, the number of diners was reduced to one-tenth of the number expected. In 1929 the church building was raised to permit construction of a hall beneath it. From that time forward the family dinner schedule of at least one a year was fairly regular. For a time, suppers were served as well as dinners. An additional 25 cents was added to the 50-cent charge. Chicken din- ners of record was that held in 1937 on what was known as “Murphy Day.” More than '3,000 meals were served by volunteer workers who began early in the morning and continued: late into the festivals. Unitarian Church This Year The dinner this year will be held Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30 in the parish hall of the old church building. Holy Name officers will host the dinner, which will consist of chicken, baked potato, vegetable, rolls, beverage and cake. Tickets will be on sale after all masses on Sunday. The dinner is described as ‘“‘primarily social and secondarily financial.” It offers parishioners an opportunity to meet, dine and mingle with fellow parishioners and their families. The honorary chairmen are the Rev. John O’Mara and the Rev. Edward Reilly. James T. Butler of 2635 Hazelnut is general chairman. Committee heads are as follows: Joseph F. Dassing of 849 Appletree lane, ticket sales; Irwin T. Wengierski of 1014 Knollwood road, serving and clean-up; Joseph T. Houlihan of 1451 Dartmouth lane, Holy Name Society president and host leader; Robert G. Kilburg of 1265 Woodland drive, food procurement; Ted Niemi of 657 Chestnut street, director and superviser of cooking; Roger F.) Geldermann of 1105 Springfield avenue, and Neil R. Salemi of 1344 Carlisle place,. publicity. On Censorship “Censorship and Our Children” will be debated at the first adult education meeting of the fall at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The program, which promises to be a lively one, will be held on Tuesday, September 17, at 8 p.m. at the church. The featured speakers will be Prof. John E. Coons and Frank McGarr. Coons is law professor at| Northwestern University, member of the board of the American Civil Liberties Union, and author of a report on Chicago schools for the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. McGarr is a member of the Loyola University Law faculty, former Assistant United States Attorney, and legal counsel for the Citizens for Decent Literature. Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway Drive, chairman of the Adult Education Committee, stated that the meeting will be open to the public at no charge. The North Shore Unitarian Church is located on Route 22, just east of the Illinois Tollway, and draws the bulk of its membership from Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Waukegan. and signin symbol- Rosh Hashanah is traditionally the day on which God ordains man’s destiny for the coming imagination has pic- tured a huge book in which each man’s name is recorded, along with his deeds of the previous year. Here will be inscribed life or death, health or sorrow for the coming year. Each Jew prays that his name will be written in the Book of Life. The traditional greet- ing for the day is ‘“L’shona Tova Tikatevu” which is loosely translated as Happy New Year but which literally means ‘‘may you be inscribed for a good year.” Day of Fasting Man’s judgment for the coming year, although decreed on Rosh’ Hashanah, is not immutable. It does not become final until Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. when according to tradition, the verdict is sealed. Between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur there is a ten-day penitential period in which each Jew tries to make resti| tution for wrongs committed during the year. This can only partially be accomplished by prayer, since it is believed that God can condone and forgive only those The Christian church has been against. Him. Sins sensitive to the special need of transgressions against one’s fellow man can be the community in which she minisforgiven only by the individual ters: A class for the exceptional against whom they were perpe(handicapped) child will again be included in the program of Chris- trated. All Jews, during this season, try to settle any long-standtian Education in Bethlehem Evaning antagonisms and correct any gelical United Brethren Church. injustices they may have comThe first class session will be mitted against relatives, friends, held on September 15, at 9:30 a.m. The class will provide learning ex- neighbors and acquaintances. Bethlehem Church To Hold Classes For Handicapped periences on the level of the individual child as well as special directed activities. The two teachers for this class will be Mrs. Vernon Zech, a registered nurse, who has a special interest and experience with the handicapped child. She will be assisted by Mrs. Inga Card, experienced public school teacher. Any parents in the community Special Rituals Although few Jews now accept literally the traditional depiction of God writing in a Book of Life, nevertheless the High Holy Days are significant in the lives of all practicing Jews. It is for all a time of self-evaluation and provides for all an opportunity to ‘‘start anew” and to resolve to live a _ better, more fulfilled and meaningful life in the year to come than in the year that has passed. There are a number of symbols and special rituals that are assoc-~ iated Prayer services are held in the synagogue both evening and morning, and many of the prayers express repentence for transgressions, both deliberate and unconscious, committed throughout the year. Jewish throughout the day. The prayers are soul-searching and repentant in the hope that the verdict, when sealed, will find each individual written down for life, health and happiness, with the High Holy Days. Among the better known of these is the blowing of the shofar, the Services Rosh Hashanah (literally beginning of the year) is observed for two days by orthodox and conservative congregations, and for one day by reform congregations who follow the Israeli tradition of observing holidays for only one day. It begins, as do all religious observances, at sundown on the evening preceding the Holy Day, since the Jewish day is reckoned from sundown to sundown, rather than from midnight to midnight. year. Stern New Year, nor with the pomp and ceremony of the Chinese New Year. It will instead be ushered in, as it has been by Jews through the centuries, with awe and reverence, with prayer and meditation, and twith days of penitence and soulsearching. AYOA DN Se EMBER that the W. The day of Yom Kippur is spent in fasting (in Judaism this means complete abstinence from food or drink for 24 hours) and prayer. Services are held in the synagogue on the eve of Yom Kippur and who might be interested in such a class may call the Bethlehem Church office. eating of the sweets, and the use of white vestments for the synagogue and for one’s personal clothing. The shofar is a musical instrument made from the horn of a ram. It is one of the oldest survi- ving musical instruments of ancient times, and is mentioned frequently and in the Bible, the in later Hebrew Talmud, literature. In Biblical times, the shofar was used as a musical instrument in religious processions, as a signal horn of war, and to announce the New Moon and solemn feasts. In modern times the shofar is blown only during the Rosh Hashanah service and at the conclusion Kippur service. White of the Yom Vestments One of the beautiful High Holy Day customs observed by almost all synagogues is that of changing all synagogue vestments from whatever color they are the rest of the year to gleaming white. The rabbi and cantor put aside their black pulpit robes on these days for robes of white, and some Jews follow white the old clothing custom at the of wearing service. The white is symbolic of purity and hope and represents to the Jew a clean slate for the New Year. Another symbolic act practiced by Jews is the eating of sweets at each meal to symbolize the sweetness one hopes for in the year to come. Bread is dipped in honey at the beginning of the meal and a prayer of hope for a sweet year is recited. A rich cake made with honey, raisins and fruit is usually served for dessert, and the main course is usually a meat and vegetable dish sweetened with honey. The High Holy Days, which have been observed by Jews since the days of the Bible, are deep in meaning and rich in symbolism. To Jews all over the world they signify a bond of unity, a link with the past and a hope for the future. May the coming year 5724 be for all humanity a year of peace, a year of fulfillment and year of health and happiness. Congregational Church Teachers And Workers To Meet Next Thursday The members of the Christian Education Committee of the Congregational Church of Deerfield and the teachers and. workers of the church school will meet at 8 p.m., on Thursday, September 12. At this meeting, which will be held at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive, there will be a discussion of the new church school curriculum introduced Thursday, which is being this Fall. September 12, 1963 �Presbyterian Minister Tours Willett Stained Glass Studio On Monday, August 26, the Rev- erend Bernard F. Didier spent the morning visiting the Willet Studios in Philadelphia where work being done on the last three of the stained glass windows to be installed in the new sanctuary of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Didier was accompanied by his wife and his daugh- ter, Leota, who were given a tour of the studios and factory by the president of Willet. They on the the firm, Henry Lee saw. work in process actual windows which will Groups To Give Results Of Study The results of four studies made by committees of the Congregation- al Church of Deerfield in preparation for constructing a church building will be submitted to the Church Council at its September The meeting will be held Monday evening, September 16 at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive. Later in the month, the results of the study will be presented to the congregation along with recommendations for specific action. During the summer months studies have been made of the worship and educational needs of the local congregation. A third study was made of the community the lo- cal church is to serve, and the fourth study was concerned with the financial requirements for a building which will adequately house the congregation. The local congregation is a mem- ber of the Illinois Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches, which is an acting conference of the United Church of Christ. The Congregational Church of Deerfield was established as part of the plan sponsored by many denominations to develop churches throughout the Chicago group include colored travelogues, speakers, hand work, service projects, good conversation and refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to any be Senior interested The officers Citizen who in fellowship. this for the first of these three will be completed and installed in the church before its dedication in early November, with the other two anticipated for Christmas. The first window, a gift of the Walter E. Bischoff family, has as its theme “Christ as Prophet, Priest and King” and draws its symbolism largely from the Old Testament. It will be placed above the pulpit on the south wall of the nave. second window is to be placed above the choir in the north transept and is the Music Window. It is being provided-by members of the choir and will feature the history of religious music through the centuries. The final ‘window to be placed in the transept is the Fine Arts Win- dow. It will feature the Secretary; Hattie of boys and fourth, and school, will girls in the third, fifth grades of public practice from 3:30 to know-how sixth, seventh, will practice p.m. Mrs. Richard and eighth from 4:45 Morris grades to 5:45 of 120 gained from ‘her El- lendale road is the director for both of the choirs. Mrs. Morris at- the past. : The “Digging tended the Illinois State Normal Teacher’s College and the Conservatory of Music and has taught music in the public school system of the stafe. Each of these choirs will sing several times a year at both the 9:30 a.m. service of worship and will be given at 8 p.m. this Sunday, September 15, in the church Felof Trinity United lowship Hall Church of Christ. It is open to at the the 11 a.m. service Out the of worship. develop- Arts Committee throughout of the new who have the building church. assisted program The Willet Studio is known for its achievements in the art of stained glass construction. .It has faithfully absorbed the secrets of the old masters and has added skills of contemporary art and technique to produce some of |: the Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession finest stained glass to be installed today in Europe and America. Some of 4ts outstanding work is . the Rosin-Method, found in the Chapel at West Point with its famous ‘Martyrs Window, se and in the Cathedral of St. The Divine on Morningside in New York City. a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. John Heights Besides its completion of the stained glass in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, the studio is currently engaged in preparing the ‘windows for the new Millar Memorial Chapel on the Northwestern University Campus in Evanston. Consult |. Church Rd., of 1DIwd 2- FILLED 9544 bloom painting company [ROSIN) The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! OPTOMETRISTS — ‘Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin Dr. Sorrel Rosin 11:15 1801 Church School classes up through 8th also Grade meet at 9:30 and 11:15 ST. JOHNS 6130: W. AVE. Cermak Rd., 433-2310 652-4030 HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, PARK 743-2800 Chicago ' - Cicero High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings _ Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Wed., Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 9:15 Sun., Sept. 15—"The Conquest of the Heart”. Holy Communion celebrated. Sun., Sept. 22—“Charity can be Christian” a Warm Welcome The Rev. — Lutheran Hr., Thursday, Awaits You Here A. Wendelin, Pastor 6848 WMAG. 12:30 September P.M., 12, Sun. 1963 WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your also Mothers’ Exercise Class New A.M. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM identifies your Park Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes 9-1 oppor- mM Wess- sini) Highland RY for: Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison at 9:30 and Rosin e EYE EXAMINATIONS * PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED @ CONTACT LENSES _¢ GLASSES |; Sunday Services the magic of fine decorating. inside or out we have the men with skill and experience needed for the job. of Service Evangelical - Deerfield | talk. MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON 1731 Past,” all faiths. A refreshment hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. will precede SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC Lutheran | ment of the religious arts in painting, sculpture, architecture and literature through the centuries. This window has been provided by the gifts of members of the Fine ~ Fassett three trips to the near Eastern Bible lands in 1958-60, and recently on a four-month auto tour through 13,000 miles of the highways and byways of Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Cyprus, and Israel. Mrs. Matson will relate her experiences to biblical happenings of 4:30 p.m. The Youth Choir which will be for young people in the are: ling, Treasurer. 15, series of illustrated travelogues on “The Holy Land Today.” Mrs. Matson will share travel tips and -Margareth Plagge, Chairman; Ethel Merner, Vice Chairman; Clara Merner, September Tuesday, September 17. The Junior Choir, which will be composed would Group Sunday, Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of Grove School, will commence a Ministers The first fall meeting of the Senior Citizens Fellowship will be held on Thursday afternoon, September 19, at 1:15. The programs fellowship the Starting the Christ be held on of will Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) To Meet Thursday this that To Present Holy Land Travelogue The first rehearsal of the Junior and Youth Choirs Methodist Church THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH area. Bethlehem Church's Senior Citizens for It is expected The Congregational meeting. go into the Deerfield Church and reviewed artists’ sketches for two of the three soon to be constructed. he reviewed Mrs. Edw. Matson Methodist Church Choirs To Start Rehearsals Tues. Registration — September 17th 2:30 to 4:30 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE ID 2-2244 Special Kindergarten Class community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Deerfietd-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. 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REPAIR . sese 85 05058,8,0,2, etacare For EXPERT Plumbing Repair JEWELER—WATCH �Prayer Deerfield Baha’is Meet To Observe Scheduled Weekly By Women’s Society World Peace Day The concept of the oneness of mankind is a giant step towards world peace, according to Dr. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, chairman of the Deerfield Baha’i Community and the speaker Sunday as Deerfield Baha’is join other North Shore Baha’is to observe World Peace Day with a public meeting at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. Dr. Baker recalls a_ prediction made by Abdu’l-Baha, son of the prophet-founder of the Baha’i Faith, during a 1912 visit to America. “At that time Abdu’l-Baha declared: ‘Baha’is believe that mankind must love mankind; that universal amity must be practiced; that dead dogmas must be thrown away, and that we are at the threshold of the era of interdependence.’ “Although Abdu’l-Baha spent most of his life as a religious exile,” Dr. Baker continued, “he brought to this country a world view that is now widely accepted. Since it is the spirit of this new age, Baha’is believe it will be adopted universally.” _ Dr. Baker said that Abdu’l-Baha spoke to a broad cross-section of American society during his visit here and was honored by many theologians, university authorities and civic leaders. ‘‘Always he stressed that the cause of war is prejudice, racial, political, religious or patriotic,’ Dr. Baker said. “And our experience of the past 45 years attests to the truth of his conviction.” Deerfield Baha’is on Tuesday September 17 begin their fall Program For Wed. Meeting The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the main floor lounge of the church. The program will be “Ginny and Flossie Go To College’ as presented by Mrs. David A. McCurdy, Meetings begin at 8:15 All women avenue. p.m. Herb TO. ac’ All this excitement is yours for just congregation, will lead $419 the service and deliver the sermon. Cantor Joel Reznick will chant the inspirational and awesome special liturgical music. A special chil- service will be held at THE 2 p.m. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- FILL HEIGHT OF FASHION is reached in ‘Fling’, a smart new shoe by CALIFORNIA COB. its graceful BLERS. It’s fun to wear this T-Strap Pump . toe and slightly higher pyramid heel make it so-o-o fashion right. In fabulous Black Mocko Crocco*. ment, will be observed with the Kol Nidre service Friday night, Sept. 27, and through the day on Saturday, Sept. 28, with morning and afternoon services. *Simulated Alligator on Calf Leather, as seen in VOGUE. tation call Mrs. Hal Wylie, membership secretary, WI 5-6281. CHARGE? OF COURSE? NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED—WE YOUR 611 NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Three PRESCRIPTION Members the dren’s are invited to attend PREPARED RS Rosh Hashana _ service which commences the year 5724, according to Jewish tradition, will be observed by Congregation Beth Or Wednesday night, Sept. 18, and Thursday morning, Sept. 19. Rabbi Stern, spiritual leader of THAT PRESCRIPTION ARE For Knights Of Columbus Mrs. this organizational meeting. Plans will be made for the organization of a day-time circle and for a fall rummage sale. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. William Tallent and Mrs. John Uebler. For information and _ transpor- Communion-Breakfast Planned and Moffat. group meets at the} and Mrs. Richard 849 Osterman Elmgren calitornia € OBBITE The “Preparation for Prayer” prayers are based upon the Slichos-Penitence or Forgiveness ritual which are also conducted the Saturday night befére the holiday of Rosh Hashana. Although Reform Judaism did not traditionally observe Slichos many Reform congregations today do have a modern version which, true to their ideology retain many traditions but reinterpret them to make them more meaningful for our time. Methodist Women Announce at Jaya At midnight this Saturday, Sept. 14, Congregation Beth Or will conduct an original -service titled “Preparation for Prayer,” written by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. This eandlelight worship hour will be observed at the North Shore Unitarian Church where Beth Or currently holds services. Each Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock Bethlehem Church ladies gather for a Prayer Fellowship Hour in the Chapel of the Church. The time is spent in the study of the scriptures, ‘sharing’ and prayer time. Mrs. John. Liske, secretary of Spiritual Life for the Women’s Society of World Service, is in charge of the arrangements for the weekly meetings. Children are cared for in the church nursery by Miss Ethel Merner during the Chapel hour. “This group has been of real help in the work of the church,” says the pastor, the Reverend E. M. Wykle. “They not only undergird with their intercessory prayer, but they are the helping hands assisting whenever.-there is need.” series of weekly Fireside Meetings. The discussion home of Mr. Beth Or Cong. Plans Candlelight Service This Saturday Night Fellowship Registered Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Pharmacists The Knights maculate Heart of Columbus, Imof Mary Council 4238, a corporate will hold munion-Breakfast Highland Park, for Com- Deerfield, Highwood and Northbrook members Sunday, Sept. 22, at Holy Cross Church. Follow- ing the 8 o’clock mass, Roger Pharmacy BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 643 Roger Williams Ave., ID 3-1212 For emergency service after hours ID 2-9126 members will be served breakfast in tue parish hall and hear the Rev. Ed-|: ward Reilly discuss “The New Approach to Religion.” ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG - Attending the mass and breakfast will be Fourth Degree Knights, dressed in full regalia. State of ¥: Illinois) SS. County of Lake ) : In the County Court of Lake County the Matter of the Petition of Norman Schuldt and Marilyn ) General Schuldt, his wife, ) No. 25976 To Adopt Kathryn Louise Gibson, a minor ) Need In ADOPTION NOTICE TO:. VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for | adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and ‘All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in October, 1963, being October 7, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern’’ at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 20th day of August, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/29 Thursday, September 9/5/12/63—248 12, 1963 4105 006 SHOW! SATUR DAY, SEPT. 9] , IN LOT, 794 FREE Gifts’ IFTS FOR COME AND IN GET YOUR OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. - Open Sun. 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited ——Free Delivery 794 Central ID 2.0124 ENTRY BLANK ALL? 10 A.M. Central TODAY! HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given . For—Best Costumed Dog, Dog With Longest Tail, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which Is Best Of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog lets and a Balloon. Book- SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Pen & Pencil Sets. Page 31 �is IO vie ya ] individual from and page the 22) professionals - who serve him in the Association - are aware of whether or not he has paid a fee. Every day men, women and chil_ dren are referred to the Clinic by doctors, school and police author- ities, other social agencies and _ individuals who have been helped by the Association or who are familiar with the services it renders. The Irene Josselyn Clinic is primarily a Preventive Organiza- tion. It helps people with emotional problems before their these become so serious that it affects their entire future. As one member of the staff put it, “The dominant philosophy of the North Shore Mental Health Association can best be expressed by the old adage ‘An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. If an adolescent or a child comes to us before a prob| lem is too usually In deeply rooted, be dealt with the nine it can effectively.” communities served 2 by the North Shore Mental Health - Association there all ages now persons are leading normal in part because they came North Shore Mental Health of lives, to the Assoc- - iation for help before their problems had become too intense. E School Age Problems Children who come to the Irene Josselyn Clinic are usually having trouble in school. Sometimes Adolescent Problems Adolescents who are referred to the Clinic are often on the brink or they may be: of delinquency, boys or girls who are about to or who have dropped out of school. Their anger against their whole world may come out in lawless behavior or in retreating from any kind of activity or any relationship with others. These teen-agers actually withdraw from the business of growing up. School administrators, parents and police officers in charge of juvenile offenders refer these young people to the Clinic because they have learned the Clinic staff may be helpful. Young Adults Helped Too Men and women in their twenties and thirties make up the majority of adult Clinic cases. Women who suffer from such severe anxiety or depression that they cannot care for their homes and families come to the Clinic looking for, and in many cases finding, the way back to mental well being. Men who have lost confidence in themselves because they cannot hold a job or get along with employers or fellow workers are helped to understand their difficulties and resolve or accept them. Educational The North Shore Mental Health Association will carry on a four- are discipline problems who cannot accept the authority of a teacher. ers in the 1963-64 season. The purpose of each phase of the program is to give teachers and school administrators a better understanding of their part in reinforcing the Other children are _ continually fighting with their classmates and | in spite of wanting to have friends, cannot behave in ways that make Teachers of Deerfield School District 110 will study principles of child development under the leadership of Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman. This course is given for the Deerfield staff only. “Mental Health in the Classroom and Corridor,”’ a seven-session course open to all elementary teachers will deal with children’s needs during the elementary school years and the role of schools and teachers in promoting mental health of children, and will be given by Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman during the spring semester. The Mental Health Association also offers a program for parents consisting of a four-session course meeting Thursday afternoons during October, in the Winnetka Community House at 1:30 p.m. on “Pulling Parent and Child Through Adolescence.” Later in the year, “The Child and His World,” dealing with the school age child will be given, These courses, taught by Mrs. Alicerose Barman, Educational Director of the North Shore Mental Health Association, are Program ; they are not doing as well as tests of aptitude and intelligence indicate they could. Sometimes they fold educational program for teach- emotional well-being of the open to the public. Parents may enroll by ealling or writing the North Shore Mental Health Association office. Mothers of perceptually handicapped children are invited to inquire concerning a group especially planned for them. In commenting on the work of this agency that is supported by his Fund’s activities, Deerfield Area United Fund General Chairman, Jack Ejisinger, said, “Our contribution to the _ association through our local fund may help our neighbors and friends directly. There is no visible evidence of the benefits an adult, adolescent or child may receive from the North Shore Mental Health Association. There are no scars, no overcoming of a physically crippling disability to show what the North Shore dren in their care. Dr. Laura Lehtinen, Clinical Director of the Cove Schools, Evanston and Racine, and co-author of “The Other Child,’ will lead a three-session course on “The Perceptually Handicapped Child in the Classroom.” Mental Health Association has done for an individual. The benefits he has received, however, may be far more fundamental and long lived and contribute every bit as much to an individual’s happiness and his family, his friends and his community. as overcoming some crippling physical defect. Also scheduled to receive United Fund support from the Deerfield Area this year are: Family Service, Retarded and Handicapped Chil- dren (including the Glenkirk School, Grove School and Shore School), Highland Park Hospital, Visiting Nurse Association, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Lake County Chapter of American Red Cross, The Salvation Army, and the loca! funds for research in Cancer, Heart Disease, Virus. Leukemia, and Polio- |. Now is the PLANT time to BULBS for SPRING BLOOMING TULIPS, NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS, HYACINTHS and Many Small Bulbs. 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND MEMBER: OP PODER HIGHLAND DAD PARK GOGO CHAMBER OF ID PARK, 2-3420 ILLINOIS COMMERCE GAGA POPAPrAePAP AP AGP AAD >> DODD OD DOD OD OD OG GGG AGG GeO OPA A OD wt _wwweveewvuwvwvvewvwevwvevwuvewwewvevwvvwvewvwvevwvevvwvwveoweww (Continued them acceptable to companions. In some cases, a pediatrician refers a child with an illness. which in his judgment stems from the child’s emotional problems. pwwowvwoevvuevuvvvuvuvuvuvuvuvwuvuevwvvwuvvuvvvuvwvww AAD AD” AGO ORO PDR DPODBDPRDPD POP Conservation LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS chil- ANNOUNCE FALL. REGISTRATION DR. MARK M. HOUT PIANO OPTOMETRIST FACULTY All Frame Styles Contact Marjorie Bettina Lenses Anabelle Hyams Ericsson—Piano (Progressive Jazz) Ganz—Violin Shrago Leviton—Piano Julian Leviton—Piano Ilse Maren—Piano Alan Schrader—Piano HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Thomas Thompson—Clarinet 454 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— !ID 2-7134 Preschoolers — VIOLI N — CLARINET Phones: ID UN 2-8484 4-8523 & Kindergarteners Slimnasties Adults for Children 14 Children’s Dance Theatre Production Call ID ID for Sue Ettlinger PUT Marti Koplin YOUR PARTIES CI : oho oe Fins ae Quality of 3 dia Dorothy IN OUR 3-1588 or 2-7374 Information Mozen HANDS OPEN ALL YEAR Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° . Private Banquet Rooms. Available CR 2-511 NORTHBROOK 805 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD aj Page 32 in CLEA way NORTH SHORE MOTHERS WHO INSIST ON QUALITY -WORK—KNOWINGLY CALL Y R D N U A L ER LIABLE FOR THE VERY BEST! AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 pis: through Thursday, September 12, 1963 — a Dt 6 �Where ie) Oo Sunday Banquet Opens Academy Youth Program Warship Deerfield and een HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. rage? Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, » 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. _ Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church Honors Deaconesses thirty deaconesses recognized ship this at services Sunday, of of CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. field. Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. in the spring. wor- September 15. each consisting of approximately twenty families living in one of thirty neighborhood areas, making We Have aid to the BABY meets monthly with each deaconess October lectures by is are stance” this Sunday, emphasizing that only spiritual things are really 13. the Rev. William |’ H. Didier. Following the small discussion opening lectures, groups will meet under the leadership of church lay people. Academy sessions conclude each Tuesday in the with William F. united Weir worship Memorial | } TROLLS mak- and BIG BIBLE [ae TROLLS! Also, We Have Troll Furniture, Troll Food, Troll Ironing Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, program churches Taylor, the church’s Minister of Christian Education, and the eighth graders will be taught by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. ing a report on the welfare of her Parish families. This year’s chairman is Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of Deerfield and the secretary is Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of Lincolnshire. The deaconesses also provide leadership, in arranging for parish group meetings which are usually Bru program. The not restricted to church families and enrollment may be made by calling the church office. Science MIDDLE-SIZE TROLLS ministers. of Deaconesses substantial. Bible readings by Mrs. Albert. Rogers will open with a verse from — Psalms (104:24): “OQ Lord, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.” Christian presenting a Bible Lesson on “Sub- TROLLS! such as funerals, sickness, etc., and Board Chapel. Approximately 200 young people are expected to enroll in this year’s academy Science Service This Sunday YES! up the Parish of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Their duties include calls on member families, assistance in times of family needs, The Of Christian the Deaconesses will be honored for their leadership in parish groups, general ning ‘Substance’ Is Topic At Elkart Lake With a sailboat and four bikes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Firks, 605 Colwyn Terrace, and David, Steven, and Roger drove to Elkart Lake, Wis., for two weeks of boating and biking. This Sunday evening, the high school youth of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet for a banquet opening this year’s academy program. Formal sessions of the Youth Academy for tenth through twelfth grades will be held | at 7:00 each Sunday night begin- The academy program for high school youths presents a varied series of courses in Bible, church WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL history, Christian doctrine, ethics CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: and contemporary culture. Two NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pascourses will be offered each setor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ‘mester, making a total of four for NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCAH. academy year. Over the full 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-. each Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 3332. Rev. three-year program a wide range Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. of subjects will be offered. Ninth FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENgraders will also participate in the TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: academy program on Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday. Service, 8 p.m. nights. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF The Presbyterian Youth Academy CHRIST. .760 North Ave. Phone: 945for junior high begins next Tues5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. day, September 17 at 4 o’clock. The seventh graders will attend ZION ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer- The next series of such Parish meetings is scheduled for Tuesday, October 29. Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. held in the fall and At Sunday Services The NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Vacation Boards and Troll Motorcycles 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc ‘This week’s Christian Science Program: “THE GREAT PHYSICIAN” The Spiritual healing is possible today through learning that God is the source of all healing out. ease power, as A convincing is used as an this program healing of illustration. brings bone dis- Thursday, September 12, 1963 ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Renaissanceof the Long Dress For at home entertaining, country clubs, debutante balls—_ wherever or whenever you wish to look your most glamorous — the long formal or long dinner dress. — JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK Page 33 | �AL tee A FY l VorTH Whore SHEMOAN Uoup TOWER | Ve WSPAPERS Baseball Leagues Wind Up Season With Trophy Night — TROPHY WINNERS—Six boys and ball Association received “sportsmanship event last Friday. ance Agency, In the who back donated row, the two girls from each league in the Deerfield Boys and good conduct” trophies at the annual Trophy from left, trophies; are Becky Frank Connelly, Snell, Tobie Hayes, The lads in the front row at the right side of the picture are Tommy _ Miss Penny Kerndt, young Chica- - go school teacher and 1962 C.W.D. G.A. champion, successfully defended her women’s title at Thorngate Country Club with a 254 total over 54 holes. Mrs. Richard Radamacher, Highland Park, was runner up, Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette, third and Mrs. Graf Moeller, Wilmette, fourth. championship James The was Marks, Class won by B. Mrs. Deerfield, Mrs. Wal- ter Friend, Northbrook, runner up. Class C. title was decided in an 18 hole playoff. Mrs. George Robinette was Robert field. the winner Babcock, over both Low of Mrs. Deer- Net 7 The low net for the three day tournament was won by Mrs. Earl Morrow, Northbrook. Low putts winner was Mrs. Charles Baker, Deerfield. The first day’s low net contest resulted in a three way tie for Class A between Miss Virginia Buckland, Deerfield, Mrs. Graf Moeller, and Mrs. Richard Bates of Northbrook. Class B winner was Mrs. Wesley Day, Glenview, Class C, Mrs. William Bodle, Deerfield. Harry Matt Named Al Eisenstein Granfield, and Insur- Don Ray. Bruce Johnson and recently by the Rifle Association of America. The new top ranked instructor passed a specified series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification.” He is now qualified to conduct classes in gun operation, safe gun-handling, and techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field to all interested members of his commu- nity. Matt joins the ranks of selected personnel which the NRA maintains throughout the country in a nation-wide smallarms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876, and since that time millions of people have _ been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. — Page 34 A girls annually Low putts ended in a tie in Class A between Mrs. Charles Baker of Deerfield, Mrs. Byron DeLong of Park Ridge and Mrs. Albert D’Alberti of Chicago. Class B, Mrs. Byron Ridge and Mrs. Christman John of Park Maxwell of league for high school of junior each Saturday the fee will be prizes Glenview Kilbourn went to $1.10 every Mike with the be insurance Yankees O’Donnell, Chapley, given firm to to win Steve John Mercier, Romans, Jim Scott Kevin Koopman, Mark Mathisen and Jeff Wilkin. Clarence Baechler was-manager of the team Sutherland the coach. In NAN X ‘ the American bers of the Orioles team who were awarded trophies were Johnny Riley, Jeff Tarnoff, Wally Brennan, Ricky Horton, Jim Jenkins, Alan Vernzon, Craig, Weichman, Pete Busse, Bryan McGuire and Denny McCabe. Don and Larry Manager was Members of the Allis Chalmers Cubs in the Major League who received trophies for winning the Sponsor’s Tournament included Robert Miller, Glenn Fritz, Kevin Lynn, Robert Nannini, Mike Walsh, Jeff Lynn, Tim Kelly, Dennis Doyle, Scott Lutzke, Dan Sullivan and Jerry Levin. Hal Lutzke managed the team. Trophies were presented to each member of the Cardinals team in the Pony League. Those receiving awards were Jan Chester, Ricky Hasser, John Edgar, Mike Swartz, Greg Mercier, Tom Ray, Tom Kube, Mark Tate, Tom Parker, Denny Kaczmerck, Steve Hartman and Mike Flint. Team manager was Bob Broege. Girl’s Softball League the Girls’ Softball Major In League, team members who received trophies were Becky Snell, Marilyn Lauer, Margie Bodle, Peggy Allen, Starr Cromartie, Christy Basile, Kathy Hansen, Kathy Pelz, Mary Dumser, Vicky Emmons, Karen Stephanie Mentzer, Cunningham, Carol Fess, Sandi DeFonza, Donna Mueller and Linda Wiltjer. Mrs. Matthew Lauer was manager of the team. Team members of the Parakeets in the Girls’ Softball Minor League who received trophies were Sharon Clements, Stephanie Carol Liske, Bonnie Vicky Livingston, Pam Livingston, Christoph, Cerlinski, Loretta Jodwalis, Lolly Landau, Joyce Exum, Joan Bell, Mimi Scali, Debbie Howard, Renee ry aK League, mem-Tondelli and | 4 of the team McCabe. the Brown, Terry Mercier, Scott Christensen, Charlie Walker, Jeff Hageman and Peter Gessler. Steve Feller, Sr. was manager of the team. Winners of trophies in the White Sox of the Intermediate League were Jim Sutherland, John Bean, Ricky Baechler, Bradley Stone, Richard Tracy, Peter Rue, Joe Turley, Ray Mentzer, Donald Naab, Greg Grimshaw, Ricky Brown, Satur- 4 Deerfield Stewart, Steve Feller, Scott Hogan, at Deerfield; and Class C, Mrs. W. M. Mothersill, Mundelein. Ninehole winner was Mrs. Edward Melton of Northbrook. Prizes of and age will morning by the the will championship. Trophies were presented to Frank Romans, Tom day. The August 13th Blind Partners was won by Mrs. Graf Moeller of Wilmette and Mrs. Harold Ingalls of Northbrook. Class B by Mrs. Byron Christman and Mrs. Wendell Lane of Skokie; Class C, Mrs. Stoops off the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. This league will be sponsored and supervised by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District. Anyone interested should sign up at the Jewett Park fieldhouse or call Al Cohen at WI 5-5390, before Saturday, September 28. The program will begin on Saturday, October 5, at 10:30 a.m. and Northbrook. Putting boys of Agency, winners selected by opposing managers of the leagues. This year’s winners are Becky Snell, Mike Bunch, Al Eisenstein, Don Ray, Tobie Hayes, Tommy Granfield, Bruce Johnson and Danny Hanson. In the Minor League, the Cubs of the National League won a play- For Saturdays bowling be held Class A was won by Mrs. Edward Stockenberg of Chicago; Class B, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Niles; and Class C, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Evanston. Nine-hole winner was Mrs. Edward Melton of Northbrook. Putt National | League Connelly Insurance Park District Plans Junior High Bowling Thorngate Country Club women golfers continued at a fast pace during the month of August. The August 6th Ladies’ Day event was five long and four short holes. Mrs. David brook. Harry S. Matt of 1171 Deerfield road, has been appointed a certified pistol instructor, it was announced Thorngate Club Lists Winners In August Play William _ Certified Pistol Instructor By NRA | of the Deerfield Frank Danny Hanson. Teacher Wins Title In Golf Tournament _ manager BaseNight Baseball was officially ended last Friday at the annual Trophy Night sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. Trophies were awarded to each player on the Cubs, Minor League; White Sox, Intermediate League; Orioles, Major League; Cubs, Major League, winners of the Sponsor’s Tournament; Cardinals, Pony League; and | the Blue Jays and Parakeets of the Girls’ Softball League. In addition, six boys and two girls, representing each league in the association, were awarded a trophy for “sportsmanship and good conduct.” The award, donated by Liz Isdahl. | x and of North- Miss Penny Kerndt of Chicago, Class A; Mrs. Walter Kosmala, Chicago, Class B; and Mrs. William Bodle, Deerfield, Class C. Mrs. Norton Potter of Evanston won the nine-hole event; Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Deerfield Ralph Randall of Niles and Mrs. ended in a tie. Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette, won the Class A low net event on August to 20th. Mrs. Class Walter B honors Friend of went North- brook, and Class C to Mrs. Earl Morrow of Northbrook. Low putt winners were Mrs. Byron DeLong, Park Ridge, Mrs. Keith Burge, Highland Park, and Mrs. Arthur Netzer, Winnetka. The August 27th event was nine shortest holes won in Class A by Mrs. Byron DeLong; Class B, Mrs. William Holahan, Northbrook; and Class C, Mrs. Robert Feid, Deerfield. Low putt winners were ‘Class A, Richard Bates, North- brook; Class B, Mrs. Mario Petti, WINNING TEAM—Members of the Allis Chalmers team League are, front row, from left, Bob Lynn, coach; Lynn; Craig Lynn, bat boy; Glen Fritz and Robert Dennis Doyle, Tim Kelly, Scott Lutzke, Dan Sullivan sor’s Trophy to Eugene Schmidt, Industrial Relations in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Major Hal Lutzke, manager; Robert Miller, Nannini. Second row: Mike Walsh, Jeff and Jerry Levin. Lutzke presented the Manager of Allis Chalmers’ Deerfield Thursday, September Kevin Lynn, Sponplant. 12, 1963 a �to present facilities, these classes will be limited to 60 children. This program is for children between the ages of three and five years; butis in no way a “nursery” program, It is designed to give children park and playground orientation and safety, and meaningful physical development. There will sions for the Start League In Cheerleading, Baton Twirling Classes provided by the Deerfield Park District for tot recreation will begin Monday morning, Sept. 16. Registration was held Saturday, Sept. 7, and will still be accepted by telephone. Due Holy Cross Bowlers Classes Offered Fall Tot Program Begins Sept. 16 At Jewett Park be 5 six-week ses1963-64 season to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by profes- Cheerleading and At baton-twirling will be taught to girls enrolled in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades during the football season at Jewett Park, The program of instruction and actual participation will be sponsored by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District. Registration September will 14, be from 10 a.m. to days from 4:15 p.m. and Saturdays from sional adults. The to 5:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to fee is $15 135 to finish with a 5@4 series for the men, and Mrs. Frank (Pat) McGovern rolled 122, 180 and 201 a 503 series League for the women. Standings Won Cosmos Foods. Deerfield Paint ............ Lauterburg & Oehler .... 3 Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 3 Liebschutz Liquors per session. For further information the Park District office may be contacted at WI 5-0650. The Club In the first night of bowling at Sportsman Country Club only two members of Holy Cross Church’s mixed bowling league managed to go above the 500 mark. Roger Benson tallied games of 187, 202 and for Plan Final Summer Golf Outing Play Sportsman Saturday, noon at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Classes will be held Thurs- Jaycees Lost the of Commerce and final Deerfield will golf Junior be outing Chamber held Friday afternoon, September 27, at the Lake Zurich Country Club. Anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call WI 5-1206. University Sophomore = Bob Adler Philip Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road has returned to the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho of a 1: 1 third of the where he will be a member sophomore class. Longtin Sports Huddle .. Deerfield Bakery ............ Midge’s Texaco ............Whalen Furniture ........ Stackowicz Insurance .... 10:30 a.m., beginning September 19 and ending November 2. The J. J. Miller Plumbing ... fee is one dollar. ARAL AGIR EN oo cota | DO 2 2 1 1 1 2 a 3 3 3 4% - 3% 4. IT mums _ break plant NOW — stake your before fall winds and rain them down. Use good stakes and plant ties. The proper time to prune apple and cherry trees is when they are dormant. Late fall is ideal, right after trees dropped their leaves. ” have Annual flower seeds suitable for fall sowing include: cleome, larkspur, alyssum and poppies. & ra Wait as late as possible so seeds See! CLASSES \ the fun you can have... .® j won’t germinate before freezing. These annuals benefit from fall sowing the : and give early plants in © “ spring. 5UST ARRIVED FROM HOL- Beginning Basic and ; Intermediate 4 Classes (under 6) | LAND: A complete selection of spring flowering bulbs. SELECT your bulbs now for planting this fall. Summer squashes are at their | “ best NOW 25° . for harvesting when picked hardens. and before eating the shell If you are planting evergreens this fall, keep them mulched and well watered until freezing weather. 2 : Stop in and see our remodel-_ a ed pet room. Now featuring a complete wall of animals and (6 and aver! an oriental 27° 10 WEEK SEMESTERS garden. COMING SAT, SEPT. 2st, EVANS CHILDREN’S DOG SHOW. Entry blanks and rules available at Evans. Reseeding lawn or planting should 15th. Keep done by new grass seedlings watered well root a new be to. spstablish Sept. best xa system. z - SNOW PLOWS now in stock. Check the Jacobsen features. DON’T FORGET to bring in| CLASSES FOR your test. soil sample es for a free soil is EVERYONE Register | Now! _A 10% Discount for a Family Group! Ice Skating Studio. & ( North Shore’s ONLY 91 5 Ice time Linden available Winnetka Ave. for private Thursday, September 12, 1963 ! pares: 794 Centrale ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Indoor School ) campus Hillcrest and church groups. 6- 6634. Inquire about our skate rental ees — Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited ; — Member. H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Emblem Club Will Open Fall Season Mrs. Ward to Greet Institute Associates Mrs. J. Forest, Harris dynamic Ward of president Lake of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, will be guest speaker Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, when the Highland Park Associates of the board sponsors its opening membership tea in the Recreation Center. Program will begin at one o’clock, with two art films scheduled as “plus” features. Beamed to the Indian theme, one will be “Indian Sand Painters,’ the other, “Arts and Crafts of Southwest Indians.” Unusual Background '.. Attractive background for the first Fall meeting will be the show of Artist Wayne Gallagher’s work. ‘The paintings, as all the works shown by the Associates, have been juried and hung in the Art Rental. section of the Art Institute. Artist Gallagher, - whose work is very well known, will be a special guest at the tea. NS Gardeners In Annual The North will hold Meet Shore its annual Garden club meeting Tues- day, Sept. 17, in the Waverly road Home of Mrs. John LeBolt. Following a morning’ board meeting, members of the club are invited to bring a sandwich at 12:30 and hear news of the past year’s activities and next year’s plans. aa Of special interest will be re- ports of ‘The Festival the flower show Ravinia Park, held of Flowers,’ last June at Wednesday, Sept. 11, marked the opening: of the Fall season for Highland Park Emblem Club 113, with a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall, Laurel avenue. Presents Report Newly-installed president, Mrs. Peter Carani, presented a report on the Supreme Emblem Clubs’ convention in Boston. Attending the convention with Mrs. Carani last week and were Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William William Ruth Russell Pigati. Natale, the first vice- president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, was installed as the Supreme President at the Massachusetts convention. Next convention of the Emblem Clubs throughout the United States will be held in Chicago in the Fall of 1964, Mrs. Carani said. Our stock of mensware has just been replenished, rearranged, regrouped & reshaped — we almost said repressed but a reader could get the wrong impression—now that the scholars & near scholars have left for the rigors of the playing field, the hardships of the classroom & the glory of you know where. Gary The Joseph Cooke Photo ROSBY > FASHION. Robert Wasners Created to glorify rather than gild . . . R& K’s subtle, Wasners at Home certain air becomes your very personal flair. Evidenced here in eased angles of “Wicker”, 100% textured wool, detailed with pom-pom, pockets and optional sash. In Wilmette At home : Wilmette, | ph Lake and Mrs. Jose- Wasner, who mar- were Park in a high noon Our suits _ Ann bride is the former of La Grange organza did you of white over taffeta fashioned carried 300 Green CF of romance Class Party blue silk 28 that organ- za fashioned with fitted bodices and scooped necklines. They are sisters of the young couple. They Carried a white glamellia sur- “mony was held Waukegan. _ The bride the cere- at Charcol is a graduate House, of High- land Park High School and Northern Illinois University. The bridegroom also attended Northern Illinois, and now is working towards a bachelor’s degree in architectural engineering at Chicago As Advertised in The engagement of Miss Priscilla _J. Moore to William A. Warren has been recently announced by her _ mother, Mrs. Florence E. Moore of Waukegan, formerly of Highland _ Miss Moore is a graduate of the Virginia Farrell Beauty School. _ Mr. Warren is a junior at Northwestern University. No -date ‘Page36 has been set for the Area-wide competition for grade and high school students Music Center Famil Z rar ae Teachers’ Course — Orff Schulwerk | Priscilla Moore’s Engagement Told = Park. She is also the daughter of the late E. D. Moore. Mr. Warren is the son of the Albert E. Warrens Zion. ¥ of Fine Arts Quartet Sight-Singing — Vocal Repertoire for Teen-agers Participative Listening Dance; Exercise y _ Chicago Woodwind Quintet Carl Orff Classes McCall’s other sizes ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 R&K Styles 10 to 20 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK eat FACULTY Member Highland Park . Chamber of Commerce Andrew Clemmons, Dep't. Head George Banhalmi Eugenia Munoz Clemmons William A. Dresden Helen hese Marta Stadnyk Maria Taylor WINDS Louise Ide Burge, Dep't. Head Harriet Peacock LeJeune — flute Elizabeth McGraw — flute Chester Milosovich — clarinet Warren Sutherland — oboe Charles Gottschalk — trumpet William Wagner — French Horn DANCE ; Trud! Dubsky Zipper, Dep't. Head Babette Powell ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY GRACE NASH, |9th-JJanuary 25th SPECIAL OFFERINGS Sunday Afternoon Musical Open House In-School Concerts by: Music Center Orchestra Chamber Music for Adults THE Technical Illinois MUSIC AND DANCE Courses and Private Instruction for Children and Adults PIANO College. f= September CLASS COURSES Materials of Music (Theory) Saturday morning Ensembles Junior Orchestra Recorder Ensembles wasnt rounded by buds of the flower. Tony Bassak of Hinsdale was best man and Richard Zullo of Oak Park was usher. The reception following CENTER Bay Road, Winnetka, FALL TERM: white Miss Jo Ann Ugolini, as maid of honor and Miss Jo Ann Wasner, bridesmaid, wore floor-length gowns Highland Park of the North Shore, a not-for-profit institution _ petaled leaves held her tiered silk She traditional © 1963, Cobey’s MUSIC an ter of three silk organza roses with veil. full with & ever see silk neckline were embellished with} medallions of chantilly lace em- broidered in seed pearls. A clus- -glameliias. . In Wedding Copyright with fitted bodice, scodped neckline, cap sleeves and wide train was worn by the bride. The skirt and _ illusion crammed collection (Open Friday Nights) Park. gown Room 478 Central Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and __A traditional oe Back rainwear & topcoats. Cobey’s Louise Mrs. Louis Ugolini of Elmwood drive, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wasner new a famous cere- mony. The 7, Here, you'll pleasantly discover shetland Sport Coats in a fresh blue-grass color, slacks that fit properly, sweaters to satisfy the most jaded collector, sport shirts, both colorful & conservative, most important .... avenue, in late July in the ImmaculConception Church of La _ Grange _ 816 are Mr. Robert ried late rn at To coin a phrase (& who isn’t phrase-coining these hectic days?), our own Great Looks Course for past graduates in now in session. | STRINGS Kyung-Soo Won, Dep't. Head Grace C. Nash, violin, viola Robert W. Shamo, violin, viola Raymond Taylor, violin, viola Genieve Hughel Lewis, cello Orrin Turner, guitar PERCUSSION Lawrence White VOICE Elizabeth Fetter Lester Wagemaker CARt-ORFF Preparatory Classes Grace Nash, Dep't. Head Louise Burge Elizabeth McGraw Lillian Yaross, Pre-Orff - HERBERT ZIPPER, Director KATHERINE LATTA, Registrar Ass't. Director FOR INFORMATION call: HI 6-3822 Thursday, September 12, 1963 Ne �Named to Dental Slate Speaker For U.W.F. Meeting Honorary Society John Leonardi tional Jr. has been named to membership in Marquette University’s chapter of Sigma Phi Alpha, national dental giene honorary society. Since Hythe chapter just has been established recently, students have been awarded membership retroactive to graduation. Mrs. Leonardi, the former Annette Ketchum of Lake Forest, re- executive council of in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan road, Highland Park, EBEaY, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m, After serving five terms as congressman from California’s 12th district, he was chosen director of the Cooperative League of the USA, a position he still holds. He is also secretary of the Group Health Association of America, president of the board of International Cooperative Training, Inc. and a member committee of.:the of the ous articles books, the “American Leonardi ceived her diploma in dental hygiene from Marquette in 1959 and her bachelors degree in dental hygiene in 1961. While a student, she was a member of Alpha Delta Eta, professional dental hygiene sorority; a charter. member of Marquette’s chapter of Phi national honorary Sigma Tau, philosophy frat- first for Until this spring Mrs. Leonardi was employed as a dental hygienist in Lake Forest. Mrs. Leonardi’s iiss. John, is the general office manager of the Leonardi Agency, 51 Highwood avenue, Highwood. course. mural will be available for beintermediate and _ ad- coach. School trict 113. Great lessons, fered from page A. Marder, and Women’”—will “The start unit will div- be of- of instruc- WA WY Lawn tip i of the week Scotts Books participant and welcome to join any of these groups. Further information may be obtained from the leaders. , ‘World ee (Continued 3:15 p.m., from Chicago W Now’s an your lawn feeding of Develops Wl help grass make most of whatever moisture is available. \W page North 35) Elks vs. Waukegan Sunday, 1:30 September p.m., Chicago Kelly Park 3:15 p.m., Highwood Saturday, p.m., Elks Chicago vs. Park Elks September vs. ideal time to give a _ protein-building TURF BUILDER. sturdy roots that W WW Helps your lawn do better. Just phone, ask for TURF BUILDER. We'll deliver. \W en \\\! rice for 5000 ia p.m., Waukegan vs. Chicago North Elks 3:15 p.m., Kelly Park vs. Highwood September 12, wife, 1963 of Audrey, or dinner. To hold social and club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying suburbs. Health will research. His COUNTRIES To entertain friends at luncheon and Seven intimate rooms each with accom- its pany him to France as well as other European sites conducting similar boys,’ own distinctive lightful Rum Tiger, will their sojourn. remain Milwaukee during WE’RE De- at HAGERSTROM'S Brad, at home decor. House. (WASGEG), Scott and Gary, as well as their recent dog acquisition, RESERVATIONS: ALMOST Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-S800 READY! MIKE of nuclear Y, Coming to Highland Park data. Mr. Fields and C. A. Carlson, director, ‘will boys’ intra- supervise the program and will be assisted by Don Davis, varsity swimming “| WISH | HAD A CHARGE ‘ACCOUNT BG CHARGE IT «‘Cts SALE TO SATISFY NO NO MONEY MONEY DOWN DOWN NOTHING FOR TO PAY 45 DAYS U.S.D.A. = gi EXAMPLE RHOUS I OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 E—T=-BSONE-CLUB Oncy STEAKS GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447. Roaer Williams ID 2-4387 4. 15) Per Week O CARRYING For 3 Montrus CHARGE 200 LB. PER STEAK ORDER BEEF LOINS ( ALL STEAKS) WITH PURCHASE OF HALF OR HIND OF OUR OWN HAND PICKED SEEF AT THE SAME PRICE,..... GRADED BEEF HALVES PRIME CHOICE 41¢ v. S9E v2. P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE AT 35c ALB. TOTAL PRICE U.S.D.A. |. HINDQUARTER ' 150 LBS, \W YOUR ONE STOP STORE. 29 1:30 Thursday, \W 28 Highwood Sunday, His Store Hours’ Daily 8 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon vs. Kelly North Board American Men of Science Who’s Who in the Midwest. vs. Waukegan September 1:30 p.m., Waukegan 3:15 22 North application St RLOIN—PORTE | Series American THE SEVEN Physics. He has co-authored over forty papers and three texts in the field of Medical Physics. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Society of Nuclear Medicine, and is listed in ay) Melville and Einstein. If you like to read and discuss what you have read, you are a Great new 60 ate |. to potential consultant study. INSPECTED group through readings bringing them up and the CHARGE IT BEEF LOINS | Trojan the of Bio- this SAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W 1040 Professor to pursue Mr. Fields earned his Bachelors degree in Physics from the University of Chicago and Masters degree from De Paul University. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Radiology (physics) and GUARANTEED | \ Court avenue, ID 2-8468, will be leading a fifth year group. Three plays by Euripides—‘“Medea,” “Hippolytus,” advanced girls as a special : October 2 and every first and Wednesday of each month thereafter Marvin and and WNW AQ WENA 36) tions. The eight o’clock session at the library will be open to any adult wisHing to exchange his understanding and evaluation of this Eastern philosophical work. | On third boys tion for the first time. James Voss, varsity diving coach, will instruct youngsters in this Books (Continued for of the School of MedPhysicist, Cook Hospital; other medical Dis- Intermediate is Chief Health reactor technology to medical diagnostic problems. It enables the physicians and investigators to detect the existence of a million millionth of a gram of certain materials in the body and to attempt to correlate this information with side in Township ing in to a number of medical, hospital, and government users of radiation. Along with fellow-scientists in To be eligible the student must be at least seven years old and re- vanced swimmers. The instruction will be given on Saturday mornings at the high school pool. Each series will consist of eight one hour Colleges. physics, Stritch icine; attending series grade Who and where he Section. is also Asst. on the Lessons ginning, Universities He school students conducted at Highland Park High School will be held Saturday, September 14, from 8 to 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria of the high school. High place cohorts received a $93,000.00 grant from the National Institute of Health Physics Associates, he offers a nationwide service in radia| tion safety techniques and consultations. These include, among others, film badges, contamination and disposal, and instrument calibrations. The paper will contain material ernity; and was named in her senior year to membership in Who’s in American Illinois, Physics six is Set Saturday for the lessons take Resident of 1141 MHohlfelder road, Glencoe, Fields collected his data at the V. A. Hospital, Hines, of numer- Cooperatives.” will Saclay, France, September 26 to 28. Title of Fields’ paper is ‘‘Practical Routine Clinical Tests Utilizing Neutron Activation Analysis.” Co- Swim Class , |Registration John meeting County and has written latest of which Registration of swimming The executive International operative Alliance. Voorhis is the author Mrs. Theodore Fields, President, Health Physics Associates, Highland Park, is one of 20 international speakers invited to address a division of the French Atomic Energy Commission, Section on Biology. the United World Federalists, when he will speak at the first fall meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the United World Federalists to be held To Address Meeting of French A. E. C. “World Federalism—Fact or Fancy” will be the topic chosen by Jerry Voorhis, chairman of the na- At Marquette U. Mrs. Theodore Fields MUNDELEIN R MEATS ERM OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE CALL 451 LAKE (Roure 45) . OCUST 6-9635 | MAUNDELEIN, ILL 2 te 9 RONDAYS THRE: SATURDAYS cal Page 37 �Rite | CRACKERS pack wrapping. Offers more flavor in the “Little-Bitty” can than 8 whole to- Klein’s matoes. KRUNCHEE POTATO CHIPS Stretch yey LON Packed fresh cookers; ng from Buy and never Save Now ‘FLORIDA Z7N RUT PUNCH effect. grind. savers WITH : 5 ne : wee ee Jewish Our As Holidays “the to All ad) a) . Ren] SA always Dominick’s will feature many fresh, fine quality Kosher Foods Bee WAS Bs Pillar Rock Red Salmon 63c .. . FINE Yo QUALITY Ss WAS 37c .. . CHICKEN OF THESEA LI Chunk Style White Tuna 2 aegis FLAT I, sates ANCHOVIES c= si ize as WAS 69¢ . . . HORMEL'S ZESTY BS x ee See WAS 37c .. . LARGE SIZE ae Bes WAS 47c . . . DEL MONTE oe y 1 7c C 3 sty WAS 3ic . . . SEEDLESS * DEL ae WAS 2 FOR 39¢ ... RICELAND MONTE RAISINS ... aes lb. gan 4c @E LONG GRAIN RICE... One -e WAS 75c . ... PRE-COOKED oe ES L_] re MORTON'S SALT ....... Page 38 . F Cc 24 oz. 61 C a Aa 1 1 : — Lucia Ann ‘ N Te Pkgs. No oil . Bats Sunshine HYDROX sT Fit Albacore; in water wees eg? H 20-oz. Cream Filled Chocolate 2 ; Special 8c off label deal now PACK in SAN effect. DWICH COOKIES . ee Lynn = 36 Shrimp DeJonghe C : DUPLEX CREME 7-01. Pkg. S i — ‘ Continental Just heat, serve and eat. | ot ie Ten individual servings of eight Soulte cucesis’ ; 49.- : _ For Automatic Dish Washers ~MAYONNAISE VARIETY 39 ~ () mixeo rieo Fruit... ‘ic 36° = "Bile Fancy packed Kellogg’s ACs. MEAT Zesty, fine quality. BES 7 | LJ bet monte prunes... ois 01° 3 just right flavor.” mayonnaise. tin eo -OZ. 2 The delicious whole egg jin 29° 2 oz. Foe Cc Pee LMA 2 “Hin 53° © 29 Sauce Quart to add to your holiday enjoyment. WHITE & Blackwell Seafood Cocktail BEANS Hellmann’s ‘ eee Friends Vegand and Geisha Crosse CHILI flavor—high — Your choice of etarian, Pork Beans or Pork Molasses. Your choice of drip or regular Just one of the many moneyawaiting you at Dominick’s. Broadcast Happy on COFFEE = ees: 1 O _ ALC in food MANOR HOUSE touched by human hands. } High your budget at Dominick’s . . . lower your cost of living. - 2-Ib. 79 W602. Pla sie is seco S MA-MA-MIA & WA $ 4 o Box : CHEESE PIZZA COOKIES E> os Oxaa Often imitated: : : PIZZAS Just pop into your oven for a few minutes and serve. 69 eae | CHEESE & SAUSAGE 77 ©, | =: 20-92-Pkyg oe ee | ¢C Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Fresh Firm, Lake WHITE FISH Fully dressed. Red Ripe MICHIGAN Slicing TOMATOES Here is a wonderful buy for you! Flavorful, tomatoes... all fancy quality .. . 4-tb. Basket 00.02... Lb. c FINER FOODS ater 69c Fresh Lake TENDER BIBB LETTUCE FLAVORFUL, PASCAL FRESH-MADE TROUT ........ Tray 15¢ 235 CELERY Stalks T Z ray | COLE SLAW .............. Whole or halt; un. GQ 29c 12 . HONEY DEW MELONS CALIFORNIA‘S FINEST—Extra-Jumbo aes: Einar CUCUMBERS LARGE CRISP Size ca. 59c for 3 and delicatessen se meat, produce items on sale Thursday, September 12 19¢ dimough: Wediitsday, “September Is GREEN PEPPERS ......_ 4c Each |4¢ 1963. We reserve the right quantities on all items. to limit U. S. GRADED CHOICE AGED STANDING Oven-Ready It’s always a ick’s tender, pleased with fully trimmed. in now and banquet when you serve Dominjuicy aged Rib Roast. You’ll be the way each roast has been careEach one is oven-ready, too. Come save on Dominick’s finer quality lb " meats. Y U.S. ee 7 Uy, A9- e peer ONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS ... » 1.69 | Bralsin SHORT RIBS Choice Graded ™ 85c 9 Mayer Oscar BOLOGNA Wonderful for shee: on each USAGE -.-and band I Yellow Sliced’ oF 49.- A Oil and vinegar OF k's “Dominic Lb. 29c cream style. LA MB Cook Bake, Broil, or skillet. on the grill meals. Usually takes only 1 or 2 Just season with salt and pepper U. S. Graded Choice Genuine SPRING LAMB CHOPS Lamb Lb. 1.05 | trimmed; COFFEE CAKE oven ful. Just one of many exciting lamb buys now featured Cc U.S. Graded BONELESS Choice, Genuine ROLLED LAMB ROAST at se OMINICH Thursday, FOODS September 12, Cc STEW ake a complete on eae 35¢ sees SHANKS For individual roasting. Lb. A5c Spring | , Ib. & Oven-ready. : U.S. Graded Choice Genuine Spring Shoulder Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD aee 7 FINER before rolling. - LAMB Dominick's. Regular 75c Thurs., Fri. & Sat. and Meaty LAMB Ib. BEEF on ow ™ BHC hourremises. Lean Lb. 5Qc ready. Each one will turn out tender, juicy and flavor- All-Pure Cut Chops U.S. Graded Choice Genuine Spring “Expertly Delicious Danish coffee cake. Blade as LAMB Cc EDELWEISS j Chops Lb. 95c Heinemann’ s SPECIAL fe’ SHOULDER RIB Chops CHOPS : GROUND Cc ib. Lamb Scotch lb. Dominick’s go! Lamb ee we Famous side. ; gs LOIN as, Reeth sue? SLAW ae quickie = 49c ean ) STEAKS MINUTE Pkg LIVER atta Pre-Scored, Tender é icious and tasty oe yet? weet COLE Choice, Aged AGED RIB STEAKS .................. BACON orn Have you tried this U.S. Graded C ds Shopping Cent HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient, all-weather parking. 1963 Square cut; neck off. Page 39 �LEARN THE ABCs OF CLASSIFIED ADS... Your ad appears in ALL They’re the greatest for buying, selling, rent. anything you need QUICK. ing, trading Highland none 945-4500 Park & Highwood News PHONE Deerfield 432-4500 & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER is published every other CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday. CANCELLATION All Other AS DEADLINE Advertisers—3 ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS _ | and alterations done in NEED your altered? dresses. Call WI skirts, AUTO ae coats or knits 5-6053. For Low Cost AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, | MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc., Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. ‘ LAKE FOREST 234-5100 GUTTER | BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... __ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT - CAR HERE _ The FIRST = Highland 4 NORTHSHORE e NOW OPEN |} Auto Body and Fender Repair Undercoating Painting, and ASK FOR Touch JACK Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-0015 647 Roger. 15 SEAT boat; Aluminum Craft; Johnson Outboard 45 horsepower motor; excellent condition, also has little dude trailer with everything included. Best price of_ fered. VE 5-1688. After 6 p.m.—DA 8- CONTRACTORS & JOB ID 2-2319 FOR building Free Est that new home, WI 5-3273 addition or - Yemodeling, be small, won it large carpenter work F Construction 5425 or QUALITY or Co. Telephone 234- 945-2980. done ends only. Have your rec room pairing done now. CE 4-1633 _P.m. on week and reafter 6 CARPENTRY—35 years experience. Large 5 ey — jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID CEMENT ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build _ hew basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, €tc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. QUALITY SAKRETE SEALCOATING FOR DRIVEWAY PROTECTION Applied by Also Asphalt hand Paving Call now for low cost estimates | HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY x, : 433-2331 Page 40 & PAVING SCHOOL MUSIC Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. 2-8484 4-8523 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY HANK FINE:ARTS: Adults Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 WINSTON, mornings WASTE PER 100 Staff and by a profesintermediate, ; Deerfield Pianist, evenings; - CBS. ghil- dren after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 “ PIANO Instruction, beginning or advanced. Conservatory graduate. Call ID 2-6614. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. be; Panels, ‘advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- week appear in the TOWER Bluff at no extra Review MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS 50c Per TELEVISION LANDSCAPING NO CHARGE Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. 5-3163 LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION We give expert attention to all your lawn and yard problems. Complete landscaping service. Finest North Shore references on request. All plants used are purchased from Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. ARE you looking for a really good landscaper? One who is fast and dependable with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse experience. Are you thinking of buying evergreens, shrubs? Now is the time to call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. : THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Ma- types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. PLANTING and pruning, neat artistic thorough work, can supply all your needs. John Southworth, 402 Brainerd, Libertyville, Ill. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get vou down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SUBURBAN TREE LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Insured WASHABLE Place MOVING JIM Highland & men, NURSERY SCHOOLS VE FOR SALE NON-RACIAL AREA BROS. WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES Split levels, custom designed for living, located in prestige area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE with built-in oven for your enjoyment, tion room. and range, a wood PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 gas heat paneled and recrea- $490 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN YOU BY FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Professional, neat workmanship, reasonable rates. Call John Southworth, 362-8476 after 8 p.m. PAINTING and Paper hanging; interior, exterior painting, staining, graining. bleaching; murals hung; professional care; good materials used; sensible prices. Highest recommendations. ID 2-2748. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper _hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. GET THE CHICAGO DEED, GU. TITLE & TRUST 20 20 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. Di DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie then PANORAMIC 1 block north. BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 WISCONSIN INVESTMENTS 2 bedroom home on 1% acres with a 2 car garage on a fishing creek in the country, Only 2 miles to town. 40 acres with % mile frontage on a black. top road and 4 mile frontage on stream and lake. Modernized home, barn, garage & dam with power house. Fine location for campgrounds, or could be divided. : Long lot, well, oat. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oe or no charge. $12. ID 3- Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east 2 mile to Dugdale, es TUNING CO. HOUSE 60 foot lake lot with two We 2 3 room septic equipped — tanks, pier, ‘i also have farms and PARDEEVILLE RUBBISH gracious spacious itchen AS LOW AS — Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 PIANO 5-1195 WASHING HOMES NURSERY SCHOOL —State licensed; 3 to 5 -year olds. Group activities. Indoor-out door; morning or afternoon classes. Inquire Mrs. Juanita Vignocchi, 234-1577. No equipment. REAL ESTATE Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3815 BJORNSON Power BEINLICH WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALERT Window Service. Complete janitorial service, wall washing and painting, HU. 6-9357. HAULING Furniture, EXPERIENCED Modern WINDOW Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. VE 5-3824 SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO Specializing im 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 17-0737 LE 7-5191. New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. NORTH mainstone RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 14% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Se LANDSCAPING if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-063. garden COMPLETE landscaping service; lawn tenance, evergreens, shrubs; patio work. ID 3-2003; call after 6 P.M. LAUNDRY RATES ..... $1.75 Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. PAINTING & DECORATING LANDSCAPING charge. CLASSIFIED 3 LINES DELIVERED OUR YARD ; Best Prices Paid for a SCRAP’ IRON, METAL & RAGS nure—Sand—All Lake vont 234-2300 same MODERN 590 NEWSPAPERS 40c leave LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Avenue ID Highland Park Ill. If no answer UN Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. running. the of 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. WI VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ 827-829 DRIVEWAYS direction NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. & LANDSCAPING the JUNK STUDIO : IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments. furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. 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 “OF WORK Classes under If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams | CRESCENDO CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or that one door stuck—call NOON Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski starting October 3rd at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information and _ registration Telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of piano. Mornings, evenings MU 4-5344. Wednesdays, Thursdays ID 3-1328. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% discount on materials. Call ID 2-8537. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI $S-2050. - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 432-5845 BOATS. MUSIC Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our OF = CARPENTERS, PONIES Sales - Service _ - All Models Complete & INSTRUCTION RUEHL & CO. All Makes REPAIR HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. / GENERAL BODY SHOP a FURNACE HORSES NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 WM. & GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned. or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. AUTO SERVICE | WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—wWisconsin Birch— Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. ; FIREPLACE wood for sale: mostly Oak. $18 per ton. 24 hour service. Phone 566-8859. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Tuesday TUESDAY Forester LINE: 273-5900 Ads INSTRUCTION lect). FIREPLACE _ P.M. BALLET HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs-any occasion-Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl. 28 HI 61715. CHILDREN (Adults too!) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call col- LOANS — NOON Tuesday REPAIRS SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable | All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets. new circuits. repairs. Reasonprices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Call ID 3-0838. LEARN to sew. Lessons in alterations and dressmaking. Classes limited to 4. Phone ENTERTAINMENT = my home. Fast service. Reasonable rates. ee Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., ID 2et 879T, | EXPERT dressmaking and alterations done ; in my home; also press and laundry. 588 Chicago Ave., Highland Park. ID 31189. | 4 DEADLINE CLAUSING ELECTRIC Se 228537: DRESSMAKING MONDAY Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION : — P.M. Lake Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission fo the advertiser or third parties. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract Review 7* papers! : 3 vacant. REALTY REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish re- 148 N. Main St. moval; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. cleaned; Phones, Open _ office 6 days Thursday, 429-2193, a week. Pardecville, Wis. @ home 429-2692. Closed Saturdays September 12, 1963 z �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE LAKE FOREST Furnished RE: for rent four on room guest buyer. LAKE DELUXE lounge with f/place. Full base., gas with large closets, 2 baths; wonder- & 2 car garage that HOUSE OF enters ment. ORIGINALITY LIVING The 29 with ft. living & has YOU MUST SEE THIS $24,500— 1% baths — f/place, dining, cab. kit. good closets, & 2 car garage. HOT WATER HEAT. FLOOR PLAN CAN Full 21 ft. BATH. black-top Tall shade $17,750. drive trees, living KING YOU TOP THIS basement, f/place room, VALUES $19,000 with 3 kitchen, room, CERAMIC garage. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 in plastered $17,500. LAKE OLDER rooms, 2 car FOREST IN 2 & GOOD baths, yard. garage. SHAPE 4 room, 300 beéddin- ing room, country kitchen, will ac- commodate your family. Basement, Hart, Shaw & & garage. such 20’s. homes You when may you see Country FRONTAGE plus STONE RANCH within ‘the Road block OPEN Sunday, |2 RENTALS Richard B. Hart, President ~ €. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer : Mrs. Stanley Anderson H. Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Mrs. D. Olson in central location off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second floor. Large living room with fireplace, sunroom or library, dining room, powder room, family room and kitchen on first floor. 2-car garage. In the 40’s. Park. dini Beautifully constructed whitewashed brick U-shaped building on an_ estate. Would make gorgeous home. Available with 1% or 3 acres. Reasonably priced. Handsome white brick Regency house on landscaped % acre lot. Five bedrooms, 44% baths. Living room. dining room, library, new St. Charles kitchen. Immediate occu- to sell at $55,000. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath 12, ‘ 4-0969 LAKE—2% Ideal Realtors Ill. PARK ACRES, ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school, 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths, 3 car garage, garage All this ; for $47,500. ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. mm., frpl., Ige. fam. mm., din. area, modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on 1st floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000. 1963 1925 Sheridan Rd. for couple with creative BEAU- TIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation: Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. _ Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at $115,000. apartment. home plans for the future. Four rooms now with space for two more and everything ready to be finished. Home has full basement, garage & fenced yard. Lovely wooded location. g e $19,500. ID 2-4580 WI 922 935 white brick colonial, BUY 15, 1963 Beverly Kenton Place Road floor plan! $31,500. . Road beau- ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS and R.R. large rooms, 2% station. Aill baths—immedi- ate possession $36,500. Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan Road Lovely little 3 bdrm. acre. L.R. w/built-ins. Call ELIZABETH WALK : GAGE TO: from this spacious old home in Highland . Park. Features fenced yard, majestic trees, 2 fireplaces. A real opportunity for decorators with ideas. Consult JOHN FRITSCHLE OLD— OF NEW Remodeled Coach House of large estate on 2 acres of lovely grounds, in Lake Forest. Paneling in entry hall and dining tm. from original estate. Kitchen is a real gem. The large family room is paneled in walnut w/bookcases and wet bar. 4 car garage. This truly delightful home should be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $103,000. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON NEW LISTING A for most Ranch secluded children. with views room with on : wooded Attract. Gray Ravine cul-de-sac Frame ideal Ranch from all windows. Large living stone fireplace. Large Family — Room alse with raised fireplace. Separate Dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, S) rooms, 144 baths. 2 car oe Priced in mid 40's. Cali LIONEL TSON This ‘‘one of a kind” home built by Architect Charles Page for himself has floor plan carefully agen for large family to live & enterta: Liv. Rm. Ege. Fam. Rm. baths, rec. rm. 3 fireplaces. repeated at price $72,000. | 5 5 bdrms., 3 Could not be Call LIONEL WATSON o — LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS—MODERN RANCH Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 |: New LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING Spacious Two ID 2-0880 Family Town- house. Each unit has beautiful modern kitchen with dishwasher and Tile Bath. One unit rented for one $39,000. year _ Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. i imposing appearance. Walls of. glass slid- — ing doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall | BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A | fabulous master bedroom wi dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, — 2 other Si cular bedrooms ice drive. A and ee joy to 2 baths. 2 car inspect meh i WATSON oa oa | : LAKE FOREST AREA 12 ROOM ENGLISH TUDOR 6% ACRE JUNIOR ESTATE Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately resi- dence completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized rooms (5/6 bdrms), 4 ceramic bath- — — rooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. — Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in low, low 80’s. 28 Call LIONEL WATSON | Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath . Lake CE 4-1855 __ Forest Members ID 2-1484 Separate praia below cost in 70’s. Call LIONBL 4 BEDRM.—EARLY AMERICAN |good eating area, separate dining Full 8 room home in East room, two large bedrooms, with Ravinia—just 1 block to school, closets galore, and full Ceramic shops, % On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with into NO’ WwW FEA TURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE full 6 rooms. Beamed ceiling living room opens onto porch, heavily wooded setting—space to live in. Traditional atmosphere. on Riverwoods P.M. Tur north off Deerfield tiful Briarwoods area. ‘ This ranch Built by Engineer-Owner 5-1670 CASH DOWN—WILL Country Provincial INC. 705 Warwick Road 1440 Woodridge Court $2500 CASH DOWN—WILL BUY This 3 bedrm. brick ranch with basement, fireplace, attached garage, 1 plus baths. Immediate possession $22,900! $4500 Call ELIZABETH GAGE “LAKE BLUFF You are cordially invited to take a tour of our open houses. We are offering a variety of lovely homes in. sizes and styles to fit the individual budget. Our Sales representatives will be available to discuss financing at the following addresses: PIERSEN REALTY 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson September THE CE Company, Waukegan, ON occupancy. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REAL ESTATE CE & HIGHLAND house, Two-story shingle house near South 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, room, kitchen. Priced im the 20’s. quick Lindenmeyer, FOREST Brick Cape Cod in Northmoor Terrace. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating area. Good basement, i-car detached garage. Pretty yard. Priced in the 20’s. Owner transferred and open to offers. : family for Extremely well constructed crab orchard and brick house in exclusive Bannockburn, one block from school. All large rooms, 3 ear ee 4 bedrms., rec. rm. sep. din. rm. $57,500. - HOUSES September SMALL | BANNOCKBURN Clavey and Hastings. (One west of Green Bay 1-4 BRICK HOME lus FUTURE EXPANSION at ZANDER-OMMEN, fireplace in liv. rm. & also a fireplace in the den. 3 i : cabinet kitchen with cheerful eating area. Sep. dining rm. Call to see 000. call. Spacious Wisconsin stone ranch. Sunken L. R., 3 plus bdrms., 24 baths, huge kitchen w/eating area. Tremendous roofed patio length of house. 5 Call ELIZABETH GAGE Transferred owner wants to sell a very wefl kept house in Highland Park: Liv. Din. comb. Large kitchen w/eating area — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 car garage. You can’t beat this for Sie T ‘o see call CHARLOTTE _ Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CR @-1808 ID 2-0266 limits. ho! Village Homes Service LAKE FOREST FROM $37,500 Model Transfer BRAND Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-314 baths. FOOT living by Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. 4-0816 2 RENTALS Company CEdar Executive CHARM OF CONVENIENCE CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION ‘CO. Lake Bluff Absolutely the most for your money in this excellent neighborhood. Lower level has finished family rm. w/outside entrance, work room & pwd. mm. Main level has center tiled entrance hall, window wall in liv. rm., din. L & lge. built-in kit. 3 large bedrooms & bath up. Smart brick & frame. "9 500. Vacant and just reduced to aeenececsnee BUYS living Ave. 5-6600 Highland Park South TRI-LEVEL plus LOW PRICE : walls, Scranton Park WI Built & WARNER TOWN, SCHOOLS, BEACH Highland 2-6600 | DEERFIELD OR CAPE COD 6 rooms, oak floors, Riparian! Colonial two-story house with two hundred and forty one feet of Lake frontage. Four and a half wooded acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, two maids’ rooms and bath, large glass enclosed screened porch on first floor. Three twin sized bedrooms. three baths on second. Attractive family room with fireplace, utility room and storage in basement. Two-car attached garage and a two-car detached garage. ered for $125,000. ID SPACIOUS garage. small Central, PIERSEN REALTY size in brick? in living & 12 Ave. MODERN ~—L-RINGER 457 OFFICE of Complete Real Estate. Service for over 100 years Would you like the space of yesterday’s living with the comforts of today? Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; powder room; very deluxe master suite with sitting room; sleeping room, dressing room, porch, bath. Excellent children’s suite (2 bedrooms and bath), plus large bedroom with dressing room and bath. Maid’s quarters. Bonus of attractive garage apartment. seo = state owner has dropped price to John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate garage. Priced at MID 20’s. ONE family Very desirable 75’ lot on Garfield Avenue, north of Route 176 and east of Green Bay Road .... $6,900. f/place, 16 ft. kitchen. FAMILY room with beamed ceilings. 2 car bedrooms, paneled FOREST BAIRD COMPLETELY REMODELED COLONIAL 2 car garage, 3 big bedrooms, ful yard. Reasonable offers considered. Immediate occupancy. content- room built-ins, room, FOR SALE , AIR CONDITIONED CONTEMPORARY split level on GORGEOUS RAVINE with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, marvelous family room overlooking patio and ravine. JUST LISTED in 60's. F $31,500—Comfortable and efficient brick ranch for a good sized family. Extra large modern kitchen FLEXIBLE Four bedroom, three bath, New England Farm house with three acres of property. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, laundry, study with bath, master bedroom with dressing room and bath on first floor. Full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace» Two-car attached garage. Offered for $110,000. BLUFF LAKE 2 story spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Fine for children. Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and breakfast room. Close to schools. Great buy in the 20’s. house WOULD YOU LIKE red apples on the side yard? Secluded back yard? No upkeep, a house for children. 4 bedrooms of grand size, & closet wise. Off the kitchen is a 20 ft. with HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS Bluff Unique Frazer and Rafferty Contemporary on 2% acres, with unsurpassed privacy. Large vestibule, gracious living room w/fp., charming glazed-in sun room w/terrazzo A FALL ‘Thursday, Lake LAKE FOREST into the house, directly. Five bedroom, four and a half bath, two-story house. Entrance hall, powder room, step-down living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, with breakfast area. Full basement. Large rooms throughout. In perfect condition! Twocar attached garage with electric eye door. : Offered for $80,008. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward Forest COLONIAL with finest features for gracious living. The most creative kitchen, seldom found features. 2 lovely unusually assem- heat EXCELLENT Priced Lake 4%4%/all Mortgage criminatifig Three’ bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, large brick and lannon stone ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room. enclosed porch, utility room and outdoor patio. Two-car extra large attached garage. Offered for $68,500. pancy. HOUSE FOR L. RINGER bled baths. (1 off master). Gas floor, fully equipped kitchen, three heat, is h/water type. F/places. 2 twin-sized bedrooms and 214 baths. car garage. Private yard with trees. Available with limited acreage at Gee fs $84,500. A home to interest the most dis- AND SALE — LAKE HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. VALUES ORGANIZED FOR gorgeous estate $185.00 per month. garage. Unusual two bedroom, two bath, frame Contemporary on Lake Bluff Ravine. A carefully planned flexible house. Entrance hall, living room-dining room combination with fireplace, den, master bedroom and bath, twin sized bedroom and bath, storage room, kitchen with eating area, utility room and ample closets. Parquet floors in living room and den. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $49,500. 2-story TOP offers. LOCATIONS English HOMES SALE 3 bedrooms, the living room, carpeted through the dining room, custom designed kitchen has work, cook & eating space. (D&D, range & oven). QUAINT: ACTIVITY room (outside entry) GAS H/W heat, & EXCELLENT Excellent BLUFF ELEGANT Three bedroom, three bath, two-story Colonial on lovely wooded lot. Entrance hall with circular stairway, living room with fireplace and large dining end, library, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom suite with bath and dressing room. Two twin sized bedrooms, two baths and large storage closets. Basement with laundry. Twocar heated attached garage. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $49,000. FOR FOR BR of the Multiple Evanston-North 5-0450 — Shore Listing Service Page 41 at �HOMES FOR SALE BUILDING HOMES FINANCING First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around You will loans can Within VILLAGE (2 We know you will be pleased with the results. DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road WI 5-2215 HIGHLAND PARK | Two CHARLES eating area. 28’ living room. 75’x 190’ landscaped lot. ONLY $3,000 CASH NEEDED TO Three bedroom, 2 Frame Ranch with New First Floor Brick $45,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 J-H KAHN BUY OF THE YEAR. In Elm Place School ‘Distr., beautiful setting HEAVEN FOR YOUR CHILDREN, this 6 bedrm. 3% bath home with FAMILY RM. Large family planned kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. A happy, wholesome way of life. Yours for $49,500. RAVINIA Glencoe COD. Sparkling For small living. twin a LT Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 WINNETKA—1206 TOWER-RD. EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. Large enough so that the “WOMAN WHO HAS SO MANY CHILDREN” WILL know what to do! 6 wonderful bedrooms, 314 baths, cozy den, huge breakfast room, a playroom, a grand sunny kitch-— en and on the spacious tree shaded grounds is a tennis court! Asking $65,000! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway -getpely PARK STATELY ENGLISH 3-2666 TUDOR twin gables established this 7 room ? as a neighborhood land mark. 2% $29,900. ? BEST BUY IN TOWN, $21,900 room Ravinia home, large lot, tached garage, can be 3 or 4 2% baths. RETIREMENT room ag ranch, ae size bedrooms, HOME WITH buys WOODED $6,500. J. KRUGER & CO. - 717 Elm 446-8350 St. 42 . (Chicago) fully Central include walnut 2 paneled BR 3-2280 Like new $17,900. Mundelein FIRST tri-level, all appliances, 24% 3 bedroom down. ranch, $100. baths, separate Ave. ID 2-1212 701 482 CENTRAL ORCHARD in the center of HIGHLAND PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING ' SUNSET-VALLEY GOLF COURSE Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 5 to $39,900 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 large wooded lot, $35,750 BUILDER’S MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $42,000 — $44,500 2 FOR AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-77160 PARK Ready to move in, attractive Colonial, 3 bedrooms. screened porch, gas heat, attached garage. Ideal East location. $32,500. Lang Real Estate (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School). Turn right 3 blocks. : Open Daily ’til dark ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 HIGHLAND PARK—We have just listed the ideal house for the small family or retired couple. Living room with fireplace, dining El, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and an irregular lot with a frontage of 118 ft. Conveniently located and priced at $21,000. 712 Glencoe Road VErnon. 5-1971 ALpine OPEN The Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen with D&D, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The 2nd floor has a 14x23 studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. 2 car attached garage and a nice lot approximately 80x200. The price is $42,500. : : GOELZER & WILDE 714 Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka | BUILT TO HI 6-5544 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitul 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. PARK—EAST HIGHLAND Vacant $12,500. % PK.—RAVINIA acre. Ravine lot, utilities in. RAVINIA REALTY 482 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND ID _ 2-7160 PARK 6% Brick place. none $33,5 Acres aes country home, living room with firedining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms, cid closets, basement and garage. 3 LAKE BLUFF Under Construction _ Bi-level with living room, dining .room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, huge recreation room with fireplace, basement and attached garage. High thirties. D. F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 LIBERTYVILLE Split room 5-5998 CO. 1906 level, with 3 bedrooms; fireplace; 2 baths; beautiful recreation living room; separate dining room; kitchen with built-in range and oven; breakfast area; gas heat; attached garage; priced in low, low 30’s. Immediate occupancy. FRED B. WHITE DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 21% baths, separate dining room, eXtra large family size kitchen with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio. public and Catholic schools. Safe street for children. 2 years old, Briarw East. By owner, under $35,000. WI 5-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. ; 344 _N. Realtors Milwaukee, Libertyville : 362-0200 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 OLDEST WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. . . SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW ANN Deerfield WI 8 ID bath, liv.-din. 119 eating area in tiled kitchen, 3 twin bdrms. with 2nd bath. Beautifully scaped. 14% car gar. $22,900. sized land- For Rent - Realtors Ave. or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 845 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 9 ACRES—INDUSTRIAL LAND Zoned M-2. Located at US 41 and Illinois 120, near Illinois Tollway. An excellent long term investment, priced at $2500 per acre, J JOSEPH J. ZORC, Rd. REALTOR North BLUFF-LAKE Chicago, Il. DE 6-0564 FOREST AREA COLONIAL home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, VACANT vidual garage, excellent Property—package lots. ESTATE double Property—4 FOR FIRM or indi- acres with income. QUICK SALE AGENT—CE PRICED deal lo- 43245 $26,500 HOME for sale by owner, centrally located on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen Court. 3 bedroom ranch type home; fireplace; finished basement with outside entrance; borders Sunset Park. ID 2-0185 for appointment. Dorsey Husenetter Johns THE COUNTRY COUSIN Maple 566-6720 Mundelein W. full basement, cation. large St. 1-7300 Brick and frame tri-level (built in ’61) on 70 ft. landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining L, built-ins, large family room, detached 2%4 car garage. Asking $25,500. LAKE 2-6776 combination, 723 Rd. AL 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 Brick and redwood split level. Built in 1953 this attractive 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence performs beautifully for the young or older couple. Fin. knotty cedar rec. rm. full Realtor Bay MUNDELEIN Attractively landscaped 3 bedroom ranch. with Walnut paneled dining area, built-in Stereo, detached garage, low cost gas heat, only $500 down. Price $15,250. 5-5240 Here is that hard to find 4 bedroom, 3% bath home. in excellent condition, with master bedroom suite on 1st floor. Center hall leads off to living room, separate dining room and kitchen with many built-ins and breakfast area. 2nd floor has 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths. Finished recreation room and utility room plus full basement, 2 car garage and over % acre of landscaped property. Owner transferred. In the 40’s. REALTORS Williams ~ Green Highland Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN HIGHLAND PARK WOODRIDGE BRICK COLONIAL 653 Roger ANDRUSS, Kenilworth Village Realty Road, Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rolling countryside—choice outlying property yet close to schools and transportation. Lovely white frame 3 bedroom ranch. Additional building on property can be used as extra garages or for hobbies and family activities. $33,500. 440 is the only way to describe this lot (88x 215) and the surrounding area, wooded w/ huge trees! From the family rm. you will enjoy the privacy of your back yard, nice play area. Living-dining comb. kit. w/eating area, stove/refrig/washer/dryer included, 3 bedrms. Beamed ceilings thru-out this ranch. 244 car att. gar. w/winter greenhouse. Excellent value at only $22,950. Deerfield Rd. BANNOCKBURN DEL MAR WOODS Just Beautiful... ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK EAST Elm Place District. Ideally planned for large ‘family, near schools, lake, transpor. HIGHLAND PARK tation & shops. Living room with fireplace, classic dining room, library, and sunroom OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 5:30 with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining break. fast room. Self contained master suite with 736 GREEN BAY RD., approx. $8000 cash bath and sitting room with fireplace, 4 other will buy this deluxe brick ranch, freshly spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and playroom into. Living ready to move and painted all on 2nd floor. Maid’s quarter with private room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath. Separate 2 car heated garage with 2 1% baths, all large rooms. 2 car attached | bed room apartment. Gas heat. Many un. garage, professionally landscaped. Upper usual features. Priced $59,500. FI 6-4358 ko : or FI 6-4176 weekdays. WESTON : Green Bay HIGHLAND E. DAVIE & REALTORS Rd. Winnetka PARK 60 LAKESIDE OPEN CO. : HI 6-4500 SUN. PLACE 2-5 (East of Green Bay Rd., North of County Line.) COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME, JUST LIKE NEW. First floor has master bedroom and bath, large family room, separate dining room, all-new kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. $54,900. SEYMOUR WADSWORTH CE We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. SUNDAYS - . «. 5 bedroom, 2% bath older home, Separate dining room, living room, screened-in porch, | garage, full basement. On large wooded lot. $22,500, subject to offer. 5 42 BRAESIDE—This newly listed white brick is conveniently located for both school and the train. Glencoe 3-4873 BRoadway 1-3430 HIGHLAND 16x28 foot Ash car garage, patio, home with many $19,900. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road SMALLER 4 Bedroom deluxe ranch. 2% Bathrooms. Family room. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 Car garage. Near Park. In the 50's. MRS. CLIFF OFFERED NEW LISTING Near lake, spacious Frank Lloyd Wright home, 3 twin size bedrooms, small study, large family room, paneled recreation room, attached garage. Grounds 150x180. Close to school, beach, shopping and transportation. Priced at $34,500. with 3 Baths, Car Garage AREA Idlewood Realty GLENCOE TERRACE TIME FOR LINCOLNSHIRE SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR LINCOLNSHIRE ranch on $32,000. HOMES FOR SALE TRADE Carr Realty Co. 7164 ID 2-1484 4 bedroom older home dining room, $18,500. 3 bedroom many extras, CONVENIENT — EXCLUSIVE Near Winnetka Ave. EXEC. 2 bedroom ranch with paneled family room. 1% wooded lot, low upkeep extras. has. 712 SPACE, 5 LOT, YOUNG built in 1957. Ceramic Tile Garage. Very $24,900 H. and R. ANSPACH RAVINIA REALTY REALTORS home baths, 2 car atbedrooms, PARK $800 gracious den (or 3rd bedroom), fine kitchen with dishwasher, screened 15x15 foot porch. Beautiful carpeting included. On over-size and well land- 2 twin size bedrooms, spacious fireplace, attached garage, only VACANT LAKE F OREST improved, 75x170, rooms 6-0750 Realtors 5-6300 desiring Spacious whose > Page family AL Dorsey Husenetter JONES & DUNCAN DESIGNED HOME white, bedrm. 1% bath home, ef dining rm. for the children. FORGET TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM, walk to school and husband walks See in 20’s. . } “young 3 tm. play YOUR children to train. CAPE to $56,500 723 St. Johns 463 NEW LISTING—UNIQUE DESIGN, splitranch. Main level living rm. (walnut an_ €led), dining area, waod cab. kitchen, dr. rm., lIge. brkfst. area. Up a few steps, gallery-type lounge room, 3 bedrms. On lower level 4th bedrm., office or den. Situated on quiet lane, beautifully landscaped ¥% acre that you can garden or just sit on the patio and admire greenery. Only Wilmette Brick & Frame Ranch Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement. convenient location. scaped lot. $32,500. Ave. Ct. Brand New Brick, Stone & Frame TriLevel. Four Large Bedrooms and three baths. 24’x15.6’ Family Room opening onto patio. Sub-basement. 2 car garage. All this and just a short walk to schools, churches, transportation. and shopping. 9, L. PAGE WI Spanish HIGHLAND Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwo-ds Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. & $32,500. Johns 932 SALE 3 Bedrooms, built in kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, 3 blocks to Maplewood ee - King’s Court Corp. ARCHITECT PURCHASE. Family Room 24’x12.2’ with Fireplace opening onto 24’ screened porch. A terrific buy at only St. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2144 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER' would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting New Listings bath LOOKING NORTHBROOK WE’LL BE VERY PROUD TO SHOW YOU this miniature estate in Northbrook! The gardens are lush; the house sunshiny and bright. For you who require 2 bdrms. and love a charming din. bay. Brick, and $21,500. BY Brick, Stone & Redwood Ranch. Three bedrooms. Two Ceramic Tile Baths. Large kitchen with generous 723 Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). FOR DEERFIELD | , Most homes in area qualify for a 51%4% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. of FAMILY WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 600 LOCUST—YOUR LITTLE CHICKS will be safe in the lg. cyclone fenced yard of this very pretty 3 bdrm., bath ranch. Not 1 but 2 fireplaces. And a piano in potential basement playrm. Asking RIVERWOODS West BELIEVE THE HOMES SALE FOREST for privacy will love this charming ranch on 3 acres. Mellowed pine panl. in liv., din. and one of the bedrms. Real country kitchen but modern. Also incl is sep. dwelling rented at $125 a month. Price, $45,000. We invite inspection. Call! Exclusive of miles FOR LAKE WE KENILWOOD find our mortgage be obtained on the BEST terms. the Deerfield HOMES SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS . . . BUYING SELLING OR FOR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA LAKE BLUFF: BY OWNER, immediate Occupancy, 2 story colonial, 3: bedrooms, 2% baths, slate entry, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, all electric kitchen, with dishwasher, di refrigerator, breakfast area and salad bar, rge dry basement, washer, dryer. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage, bus to all : Schools. Lot 75x162 fully landscaped, $34,000. Phone 234-9372. 331 Thornwood Lane, Lake Bluff. . HIGHLAND PARK _. Sherwood Forest Custom built redwood and brick ranch on wooded lot with 20x40 heated swimming pool. Living room with fireplace, 3 rooms, 2% baths, paneled den with stone fireplace, 26 ft. family room. Mostly carpeted, extensive built-ins. Fenced backyard with separate play yard. Near school, bus stop and expressway. $59,500. By owner. ID 2-1516. Shown by appointment only, KING’S Cove executive home. Retirin Children walk to school? 3 tbeisodna S baths, family room, double fireplace, GR For prompt, personal, service when you buy kitchen, carpeting, —build or refinance in the Lake Forestfenced yard, 2 car Rarage, no basement. 2 years old. $42,500. Lake Blyff area—See us. 776 Fox Hunt Trail, WI 5-6115. Open LAKE FOREST 234-5100 10 to 5. Sunday, Saturday, house .|RIVERWOODS: New two bedroom house FIRST NATIONAL BANK with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace and dining area. M: Ogany kitchen with built-in oven and _ surf. DEERFIELD—4 BEDROOMS burners and breakfast nook. 2 car_ heated garage. On one acre wooded lot. For in. EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL etn and appointment call WI §$. 2500 square feet, 242 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, RIVERWOODS BY OWNER rec. room with fireplace, 24% car garage. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2% bath, brick anq Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, frame 2 story home on 1 acre wooded p beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate PO- | erty. 4 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car at. session. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. tached garage, finest appointments, 3 months old. Owner transferred. Asking $59,500. 1345 Woodland Ln., WI 5-0329. FOR BIG FAMILY HOME for sale by owner, centrally lo- Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 . cated on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, Court. bedroom ranch type home; plenty of waste space; includes two income fireplace; finished basement with out- | uni its and 3 car garage; 1% acres near side entrance; borders Sunset Park. $28,- lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. 000. ID 2-0185 for appointment. SP 7-4030 — ID DEERFIELD: on flag large cathedral walnut GE Charming landscaped stone patio, ceiling, paneling kitchen, Owner. $26,900. ‘WI 5-5479. Thursday, big in Colonial corner of cul balcony living 3 bedrooms, family hobby 1418 room, uti Dartmouth September tri-leve] 2 de sac, baths, room, foyer; room, Lane, — oon 12, 1963 _ �vi Lake 234-4200 western LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN FOR SALE: LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch, wall to wall carpeting throughout, large kitchen, 26x18 family room with stone fireplace, screened porch, patio, attached .garage, beautifully landscaped, owner transferred, immediate occupancy, priced to sell. 102 Arlington Drive, EM 2-2943. LAKE FOREST; 899 S. Cherokee Road; Custom built 3 year old face brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas heat, full basement, 2 car attached garage. % plus acre wooded lot in Whispering Oaks, professional landscaping. By owner CE 4-2678 HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. LAKE BLUFF East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, 14% car garage, wooded lot, fenced yard, $28,500 by owner. CE 4-4117. HOW about a lovely home close to the Jake? % acre on wooded ravine. 6 room brick, 1% baths, gae heat. Retiring owner eager to sell. Immediate possession. Price low 30’s. ID 2-4145. HIGHLAND PARK—Choice corner 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, combination livingdining, kitchen, rec-room. ID 3-1614. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame. Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house by owner. Excellent location’ near schools and park. Low taxes. Call 432-7503. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. EAST Central, Highland Park. Charming white brick. Spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath, den, 2 car garage, modern kitchen. Near lake. By owner. $31,000. ID 2-2243. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms. 114 baths, large living room with fireplace. dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 30’s. CE 4-2755. HIGHLAND PARK East, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, basement, 1/4 acre. mear school, train. Excellent financing. Low 20’s. ID 2-9426. NEW 2 bedroom French Provincial Vagabond mobile residence. Spacious. Exquisitely furnished. Deluxe anvpliances. Famous radiant heat. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, III. 2 blocks North of Naval Base. Near Lake: 1 story home, lovely lot, full basement. Garage. Near transportation and shopping. Low 20's. AGENT CE 4-3245 BY Owner in Lake Bluff: 3 bedroom brick ranch. excellent location, secluded wooded lot.. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478 DEERFIELD by Owner: 3 bedroom, Roman Brick Ranch, spacious living room and kitchen, ceramic tile bath. utilitv room, attached garage. wooded lot. Mid 20’s. 1114 Oxford Road, WI 5-2695. RIVERWOODS: Exec’s Contemporary home. Fully air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 2 fireplaces and See patio, on ‘wooded acre. WI 5UNDER $16.000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff, Knollwood, 809 Muir Ave. Large tiving room with fireplace. 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call Lo _6-0648 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room haanion in Highwood, full basement. 2 car gaos cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 965. . x “ i= a BUSINESS PROPERTY On Illinois Highway 120, East of -exit and entry to Illinois Tollway. All 27 units nicely furnished, air conditioned and T.V. Adjacent cof-. fee shop and restaurant. Good income. Approximately 2 acres_ of land. Includes 3-car garage-and 5 room living quarters and_ office. Price $135,000. Retiring. JOSEPH 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 J. Rd. ZORC, - VACANT NEAR EVANSTON LAKE LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST; 1% acre fully improved lot for sale by owner. Call CE 4-1608. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE:’ Approximately 214 acres—272 foot ease just outside Deerfield Village limits, 2 blocks to school. Call WI 5-1515. . BEAUTIFUL lot, 2% acres on corner of St. Mary’s and "Atkinson Roads. Call EM 2-3097. CHOICE 1% acre, 2 blocks to depot and ee ta) west Lake Forest; $5,800. CL 3- - Evanston, BRoadway ESTATE WANTED purchase barn for Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, ¢/o| The Lake Forester. : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PROFITABLE, clean, uncomplicated retail business, ideal for husband and wife. Op-| erating on the soundest of merchandising principles this highly successful franchised store will make real money for right couple. This BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store has won continued patronage of thousands of customers in North Shore suburbs. Ideal location, long lease, excellent growth potential. $18,500 is full purchase price. Call SU_ 7-6800, Extension 364, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri., 432-0289 weekends and after 7:00 P.M. daily. MODERN business. Grill Call in ID OFFICES, STORES Highwood, 2-8077. & good going STUDIOS—RENI This ad is to call attention to old-time Highland Park businessmen who would like to remain in Highland Park, but in a new shopping development in central Highland pate: For further information call our ofice. . and R. ANSPACH - REALTORS Central Ave. 463 HIGHLAND ID PARK—1923 2-1212 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping trict..-Excellent. for professional use- or business. & CO. - WH disany 4-4318 CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent $150 per month including water and heat. Call ID 2-2249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second -: Street. Store or office 36x14 available September 1st. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basement. steam heat, approximately 22x45’, across from N.W. erase available now. VE .5-2043. STORAGE rent SPACE FOR SALE Thursday, September 12, 1963 FOR in Glencoe, large suitable for work shop, Cali AL 1-7888. APARTMENTS 511 Illinois 3-3855 LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income property priced in middle 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. ¥ REAL PRIVATE individual wishes to for cash any house, building or approximately $10,000 in Lake TO County RENT private garage RENT HIGHLAND WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. at en St 2 Marion Avenue lot, 118’x170’, "$5,000. 332-1002 Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Baird & Warner te FOREST Near Valley Road— Beautifully wooded S. Wilkey Realty SZERLONG TOWNHOUSES ANTIOCH 100 acres, partly wooded; ideal fer subdividing or an estate. Only $31,5 D B. WHITE Realtors 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville 362-0200 Chicago, Hi. DE 6-0564 Deluxe elevator bldg. in prime location. Gross $64 Cash required $175,000. Call Street 5-1855 PRGPERTY REALTOR North APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 524 Davis GReenleaf serv- BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to ‘grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. FOR LEONARD Commuters space or storage. (Unfurnished) PARK Line Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October Ist. $165. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends, VE 5-0343. ice, schools, shopping. A bargain at $16,000. Easy terms. FL 4-2186. LASER 27 UNIT MOTEL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS COUNTRY 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour from loop. Near town, fine North- Forest Financial 6-8600 NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $245 per month. L. RINGER Central 2-6600 Highland Park WI. 5-6600 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October ist, $140. EVANSTON 1732 RENT DEERFIELD: 4 rm. Townhouse with garage & bsmt. Appliances included. Oct. 1st occupancy. $150. mo. PIERSEN REALTY—WI 5-1670. HERE in Lake Forest, pleasant second floor 5 room apartment; living room, separate dining room, two. bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Large screened porch. Close in location, $145 per month, yearly basis, includes garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 234-1174 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, garage garage included. ID BOND Orrington & GR_ MORTGAGE 5-5600 co. Evanston FOR RENT: Lake Forest; on 20 acre estate, Large two story apartment, 4 large bedrooms, much closet space, two complete tile baths, tile kitchen with dinette area, Screened porch facing gardens, large living room and dining room, plus utility room and- attic. Rent $275, all utilities furnished. CE 45018 before noon. : APARTMENTS. 2 bedrms., DELUXE — NEW. Kit. w/stove/refrig., air-conditioned, carpeted, GAS heat—each unit individually controlled. IMM. POSS. All utilities included except electricity. $185. APARTMENTS TO. apartment, 2-3953. basement RENT HOUSES (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD —Kitchenette apartment located at 131 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 P.M NEW 3 room apartment, rage. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD 457 ID TO 4 rooms. and ga- FOR he. RENT (Unfurnished) _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with peripse area. PLAY ROOM. Attractive location. $225 per month. COMPLETELY ‘REMODELED COLONIAL Would you like the space of yesterday’s living with the comforts of today? Living — room with fireplace; large dining room; — den; powder room; very deluxe master suite — with sitting room, sleeping room, dressing room, porch and bath. Excellent children’s suite (2 bedrooms and bath), plus lar ec bedroom with dressing room and bath. Maid’s quarters. $550 per month. ie Western HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS APARTMENTS L. RINGER (Farnished) private HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment; also extra entrance; utilities furnished; room; parking area. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD, furnished 2 room apartment, private entrance, parking, utilities furnished, couple preferred. ID 2-2840. HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment, good condition, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 employed. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities included, private entrance and private bath. ID 2-0980 HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. apartment, all utilities included, couple only. Available September. 15th. Close to Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864 2 FURNISHED rooms newly decorated, heat, light, water furnished; parking area. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room _ furnished apartment, plenty of closet space; heat, — garbage disposal included. ID 2- iO N. SALE NORTHWEST CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 FOR (Unfurnished) aie FARMS SALE RENT te FOR TO ‘\ HOMES APARTMENTS 457 ID Highland Park WI 5-6600 — Central, 2-6600 HOMEFINDERS IN WHERE DEERFIELD CHARMING | ELSE BUT IN DEERFIELD could you find this miniature estate, cyclone fenced and landscaped for — privacy and protection, with large a room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% bat Full basement high, clean and dry seal beamed construction. Small attached greenhouse and attached garage. Mr. Hastings HOMEFINDERS. 111 3 Green ROOM Bay gas field near Rd. heated Wilmette Lake-Cook home and in AL 1-118 | West Deer- { Sanders Road. — If you like country living, this is ae 4 Phone ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch oe and transportation. | to schools, shopping $125 per month. Call Leonardi Agency, oe ID 3-1000. LAKE BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room Re ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas ea ae basement: $195 per month. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room _ kitchenette apartment; close to Crossroads Eg oe Center. Reasonable rent. HI 6-6673. HIGHWOOD—2 _ rooms, everything furHouse, Imm. Poss.—$155. 2 bedrms., L-D nished. $100 a month; 2 rooms everycomb., kit. utility rm., garage, beautiful lot. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom home close “ thing furnished, $85 a month; 4 rooms, VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 to shopping and __ transportation. available in 1 week, everything furnished Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. except light and gas, $100 a month. InDEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, quire at Washington Grocery, 546 Green combination living-dining room. $175. Bay Rd. Highwood. ID 2-0315. October 1st. Includes heat, stove, reHOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) HIGHLAND PARK, One room furnished frigerator. Garages optional. Walk to apartment, close to town and business LAKE everything. FOREST — Modern estate guest WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 district. ID 2-9193. house; Available now thru May 31. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace; : LAKE FOREST, 3 room furnished apart| HIGHLAND PARK, attractive 3 room kitchenette; Ce es: bath. $185 — ment, one small child welcome, close to ®@Partment in residential district, 1% monthly. Call CE 4-0331 business district. Call ID 2-9193. blocks from shopping and transportation. Stove and refrigerator furnished. ID 3- ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM house, faraisted: big yard, alent 2 room kitchenette apart1227. He pee space. Available now. ID 2ment with bath, single person preferred. Call 2-3636. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood loca- LARGE 1 room kiichenctte near Vine Ave. COMPLETELY furnished Colonial house; tion. heat and_ utilities furnished. LeoEverything furnished except gas. ID 2Oct. 1-June 1; Bi per month. Adults ~ mardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 1877 and ID 2-5880. : preferred. EM 2-26 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot LARGE clean 1 room kitchenette semi-fur- | COMPACT, Soaveniet house, fireplaces, — water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; nished apartments $55.00 per month and large yard, garage, porch; furnished or newly decorated: near trains. ID 2-1853. up. 314. Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, partially furnished; lease. CE 4-2544. 3 244-0333. 3. ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call IN Highwood, 2 large rooms and bath, ID 2-0148. utilities furnished. Service man and wife preferred. Telephone 432-2230. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room — apartment NEED TO RENT GARAGE, APARTMENT — above stores in convenient location across FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED OR from the Northwestern Station. Call LeoPRIVATE ROOM WITH BATH for my | TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT nardi Agency, ID 3-1000 lovely housekeeper who works for me 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., full time in my. too small house. For DISTINCTIVE NEW Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. further information please call ID 2-2812. LAKE FOREST: Ranch type 2 bedroom OLDER Couple— teacher at Trinity Theo. TOWN HOME apartment; refrigerator, range, washer and logical Seminary in oe needs — Inspect Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5 dryer. Screened Patio, Carport. 728 Cherry bedroom apt. from October. 1, 1963 Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 to see. thru_ Decoration Day, 1963. WI 5-1080. 1960 Linden Ave. fHahnas Park HIGHLAND PARK: 5% rooms; Heat and A RESPONSIBLE family of 4 needs a water furnished. Garage. Available Octohome to rent in Lake Forest or Lake We offer the finest town home rental ber ist. $125. ID 2-6093. Bluff. CE 4-2336. HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 accommodations on the North Shore. Choice FAMILY of 4 needs 2 or 3 bedroom ce baths, centrally air bedroom Town House; New; 1% baths. location, 6 rooms, 2% ment, townhouse. or home for 1 year. | conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchJoseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. Call ID 2-0743. en, distinctive architecture, professional DEERFIELD—Choice 1 bedroom’ apartment decorating and cei ac tpe No lawn work in retirement section of Deerfield’s finest necessary. $275. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $150. NICE room for teacher, or middle aged George J. Cyrus's s Co. Call 945-1888 for appointment. Kitchen privaleness: Parking —< Ave. - Evanston 4° ~lady. 4 ROOM apartment im’ Highwood ‘on 2nd 1233 Asbury Phone ID 2-4406. R 3-2660 UN 4-9020 floor, has 2 bedrooms. Convenient location, Reasonable. Call ID 2-2652 or ID DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, 2-1 = ROOMS TO RENT carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. ‘LARGE; 2% rooms; very clean; second Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedBACHELORS only — 3 bachelor Dasiness: floor; elevator, stove, refrigerator; best rooms. 2 car. garage. Big protected play men now renting large home in location. in town, one block to school and yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, area, handy to toll road, need 1 poet, 4 railway. $125. ID °3-1105. churches, library, play park. 432-4560. business man roommate. Rent $70 per HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms and garage, month not including utilities. Call CE gs = LAKE FOREST, excellent location, near utilities furnished. Call between 11 a.m. 2614. city park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full and 2 p.m. EM 2-4772. basement. Sub lease available until May VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan ie HIGHWOOD. 2 bedroom apartment, heat 1st. CE 4-5970. Se ID 2-5328. Daily and aioe and water Hecsighed, Call after 6:30. ID rates 2-1890. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old — HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke- — floor in front. 12 Webster. Highwood. gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 2 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, bath and For information call ID 2-2652. a half, attached garage, utility room, large NICELY furnished homelike room; mete 3 ROOM 2nd floor kitchenette; $110 per Bg room and kitchen, $175. 2drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentle- | month. CE 4-1377 after 5:00 p.m. man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. e: 0083 HIGHWOOD: 5° room. apartment; 2nd WITH option to buy, $50 towards down LARGE. sleeping room,-close to town sage: floor; close to town; parking space. transportation. ID 2- 1229. payment. Contemporary 3 bedroom split Phone ID 2-8783. level in Deerfield. Newly decorated, FURNISHED room; Highland Park, Price ; RAVINIA: 2 bedroom 1% bath across from finished rec. room. Immediate occupancy.. school teacher or older woman. ID ae Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2$250 per month. WI 5-2733. 5041 or ID 3-3022. DEERFIELD: New 3. bedroom, 2% bath, COMFORTABLE room, Pee Pre HIGHWOOD—Clean comfortable 3 room large family room, 2 car garage, full ferred; parking space. WI 5-0373. apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water inbasement. Walkin distance to train, Nicely - furnished sleeping — cluded. Rent very reasonable. ID 2-2201. shopping, schools. $250 a month. Or with HIGHWOOD: room; garage included. Convenient loca- | option to buy. Call 945-5145. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath tion. ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. JUST west of Deerfield located on StoneModern 5 room apartments. 2 bedrooms. 2 SLEEPING rooms, close to eee “4 = dining room on 2nd floor. $115 and gate Circle in village of Lincolnshire; aie quiet location. Call ID 2-7698 after Modern 5 room ranch, 2 bedrooms, gas $125. Pm, BAIRD AND WARNER GR. 5-1855 heat, city water and sewers, convenient ROOM for rent in Knollwood; share poner: to school, ideal for children. Available HIGHLAND PARK, comfortable 2 bedwith older gentleman seeking companion- | October 31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. room apartment available October 1. Heat ship. Call CE 4-2952. and water furnished. ID 3-0215. CHARMING Early American coach house, ROOM for rent: % block from transporta- | done by an interior decorator. 3 bedDEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second rooms, 2 baths, shutters, carpeting. gation; shopping; kitchen privileges; TV; floor, heat and water supplied. Walk to rage. $235. Available now. ID 2-5058. —— Bt woman, $12 week. I 3-089 4 everything. Call WI 5-1530 after 6. 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod cottage, convenHIGHWOOD: 4 room garage apartment, LARGE beautiful room in private “home. iently located in Highland Park. Low semi-furnished. Call ID 2-3949. Parking space. Gentleman only. Call wi rental. Phone ID 2-0375. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished IMMACULATE 5 room house, basement, apartment, quiet, convenient location. comfortable rooms, close 2 trans garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. NICE Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 portation, ladies preferred. ID Re Hee > a month. Phone ID 2-5494, or ID 3-2419. A HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Page 43 | �- ROOMS _ FURNISHED Can be room seen at TO HELP WANTED FEMALE RENT” for couple or woman. 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland Park or call ID 2-1693. SECOND ffloor sleeping room for working man. Private kitchen in basement, laundry privileges. Close to town. WI 5-4087. FREE room, private bath in exchange for seeing boys 9 and 11 off to school. Call ID 3-0992 after 6 P.M. ROOM, 1 block from town; gentlemen preferred. CE 4-0936. LIGHT, pleasant room in private home. Call after 2 p.m. CE 40278. ROOM for rent in basement, suitable for 2 men. One block from Central. ID 24685. A LARGE comfortably furnished room; walking distance of business center; offStreet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. LARGE room available for bachelor. House privileges if wanted. Off-street parking. Call WI 5-5420 after 6 p.m. LARGE sleeping room on first floor, kitchen privileges, gentleman only. ID 2-2711. ROOMS GARAGE FOR RENT $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, Park. Sunset Park Subdivision HELP For combined Works and WANTED J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS HI BR 717 Elm Street Winnetka position with many WOMAN wanted to answer phones tend Office, 2 to 5:30, Monday Friday. Call ID 2-1553. 2-5050 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS BROTMAN’S, Toy INC. investment e No delivery ¢ No collection prizes Call now and -- NORTHWESTERN ees RECEPTIONIST HAS 620 typist, employment, Central, 5 days, $80. ID 3-3900 after 10:30 a.m. -. _ Me Highland 9 to 5; PULL time saleslady. Large, modern air conditioned drug store, benefits available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehm a an Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glen- “Page 44 HAIRSTYLIST THIS WE have openings for personable young women in our sales department. Only those interested in a permanent position need apply. Applications and inquiries to be made in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WANTED: Woman for full or part time work in new and exciting health items. in cosmetic sales preferred. _~ Experience 10 a.m. and Call ID 2-0733 between 1 p.m. sea WI 5-1000 Deerfield Opportunity Employer YOUNG LADY HELP BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a mature individual knowledgable and experienced in book- keeping, accounting and modern office procedures, High School education required; college and/or business training preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City Hall, WOMAN 220 E. Deerpath. CE WHO CAN DRIVE 4-2600. to call reg- ularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Deer- field making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 76239, Glendale, Calif. WOMAN to work in carry-out from 4 to 8, 5 or 6 days a week, including Sunday. Japanese preferred. WI 5-3383. WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERIENCED. TOP SALARY. UNIFORMS Praag coe GOOD TIPS. CALL HI 6WAITRESS, nights or days, full or part time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full time, in physician’s office. Call ED 2-1247. can type, permaneht full WANTED MALE SCIENTIFIC |/DATA PROCESSING _ SALES REPRESENTATIVES If you have a mathematical and a technical background, a BS or BA degree and are mature, aggressive, conscientious, and willing to apply your abilities and accept rei a age there is an excellent EER waiting for you in sales -in the rapidly expanding field of data processing with one of the nation’s leading and fastest growing companies. Training in Data Processing. Must be willing to relocate. Salary plus commission. All replies will be treated in strict confidence. If you meet the above qualifications, send resume to: Mr. G. P. O’Reilly, Manager SERVICE BUREAU 3440 perhaps is you: poised, charming and in-dustrious with a quiet manner of: sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. who AN S. IIT State EQUAL RESEARCH CORP. INSTITUTE Chicago OPPORTUNITY 16, Ill. EMPLOYER COULEGE TEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 3-1945. INSURANCE Management Opportunity. If you are a non-drinker with successful selling background and want to get into Sales Management, you should investigate this Multiple Line Sales opportunity. Salary and Bonus arrangement plus other ‘company benefits. Write Herbert E. Deason, Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Company, 6000 Grand Ave eS, Moines, Ia. BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a mature individual knowledgable and experienced in bookkeeping, accounting and modern office procedures. High School education required; college and/or business training ‘preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City | Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 42600. MALE HELP THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Metallurgist, recent grad. ............ $9,000 up. Chemist, Polymer exp. M.E. large equip. °. MCE.:- Design -punips ics 15,000 up E:E..Supv. elect. -maint. 42.0.0... 10,400 M.E. design heating equip. Div. Mer. food chain exp. .............. ae Math., systems or market res. ............ 9,600 Jr. Sr. or cost accountant, to Mer. Mts. trainees, any coll. deg. ...... Insurance Underwriter Sales, paint or chemical, to .... ALSO time employment, 5 day week, 8:30 to 5, interesting educational office in Deerfield Commons. Call WI 5-1500. STUDIO receptionist, part time, 5 day week, 9-1 P.M. Pleasant working conditions—some typing required—piano background helpful but not required. Call Mr. Naylor, at ID 2-2510. STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Full-time or part time, Earn up to $5 an eee must be over 16 years old., Call BA 558. GIRL for general office work. Typing Billing and accounts © receivable posting. Shoreland Ford, 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-8640. AUDIT clerk, full time, 5 days a week, including Saturdays. No nights. Good salary and benefits. Some experience desired, will train. Sears Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Crossroads Shopping Center. DIGNIFIED position; need two ladies — sales department; work 25-30 hours; age 23-45; earn $85 per week to start plus bonus; Car necessary. ON 2-2334. TELEPHONE operator with stenographic experience. Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions and special benefits. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WOMEN wanted for light product fabrication and assembly. Part time, hours 9 to 2:30. American Eva-type Corp., 750 Central Ave., Deerfield. c/o UNIVERSITY SALESLADY for full time Corp.) ‘Ideal for mothers with school children; Office clerical; light typing; small Lake Forest office. Full or part time hours to suit. Start $1.25 per hour. In four months: 20% raise and $50. bonus. Paid vacation and other employee benefits to start. Call CE 4-5868. for details several interesting and challenging positions mow available. If you are an excellent typist and have had several years of office experience you may find that this is the op= portunity you have been looking for. Apply Personnel Department. 1812 Chicago Ave., Evanston Baum’s Lake-Cook Rd. ‘An Equal SCM PART TIME WORK bonuses SECRETARIES: = TYPDIS~ | Park. ID 2-0 (div Work in downtown Deerfield for health agency. Must have good speaking voice. No experience necessary. $55 a week, 40 hour week. Also evening work. Call Betty Spiwak at RA 6-4267. Toy Shopper Service _ 587-1442 or 537-2158 Experienced KLEINSCHMIDT TELEPHONE OPERATOR hour ¢ No ¢ Cash Steady night shift work, 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for married woman over 30. Must be neat and have legible handwriting. Paid Hosp., Life Insurance & Pension Plan. 2-3200 per OFFICE TRANSPORTATION Demonstrators $3 someone FILING CLERK Accurate typing essential. Good opportunity for beginner. Full time. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 and atthrough HOUSEWIVES, keep that important job of being wife and mother and at same time have well paying hobby. CE 40250. FULL Time Candy Saleslady. Experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 284 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. SALESWOMEN Experienced in-Junior Apparel. Full or part time from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. No evenings. Liberal discounts. Phone for appointment, HI 6-8284, . IBM-OPERATOR: experienced or will train TRANSPORTATION ‘ AVAILABLE FROM WAUKEGAN TO LAKE FOREST. DEERFIELD AND HIGHLAND PARK AREA. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JOHN JONES, DE 6-0788 OR DE 6-5961. em- NO FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Apply to Personnel Director — Village Hall, Northbrook, Ill. or call CR Position available immediately for high fashion stylist in a permanent North Shore beauty salon. Phone VE 5-1688. benefits. Country Club, Customer Receptionist for Contact, Travel ReservaService—Public tionist for Executives, Statistical Typist— General Office, 4 Dictaphone Stenos, 7 Executive Secretaries, 7 Girl Fridays, 9 Bookkeepers. WANTED MARQUART HOME CLEAN, pleasant work, no experience necessary. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset’ Ridge Rd., Northbrook. 6-8350 3-2280 “Country Look’ sportswear dept. seeking experienced woman who likes people. Full ID re-— inter- CLERK ~ WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR NEAR Salary dependent upon experience and _ ability. APPLY FEMALE Obtain professional status as a memberof the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No- experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in a ness makes this possible. We have —a in our Winnetka office which - opening Make an appointserves the North Shore. ment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. ployee conditions; sponsible duties; esting work. - REAL ESTATE LIFE TIME CAREER time De- partment Offices; 40 hour week; retirement and disability plan; sick leave; vacation with pay; good working HELP FEMALE Excellent Immediate Openings! $300 to $725 Public Building WANTED WORK TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST WANTED NEED TO RENT GARAGE APARTMENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, OR PRIVATE ROOM WITH BATH for my lovely housekeeper who works for me full time in my too small house. For further information please call ID 2-2812. MAN interested in religious missionary work wants room in exchange for services: gardening, housework, clerical. Write: M, J., PO Box 191, Wilmette, Ill. : GARAGE, Highland area. HELP Train FREE POSITIONS IN SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced In Old Orchard, ALL $250-$500 Skokie '- SUITE 226 IN THE NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West ORchard Parking Lot 9-1142 and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. 1 Block West of ““L”— So. AMbassador Side of St. 2-1142 REAL ESTATE LIFE TIME CAREER Obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes. this possible. We have an opening in our Winnetka office which serves the North Shore. Make an appointment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS 717 Elm Street Winnetka HI BR 6-8350 3-2280 MAN wanted who is willing to learn to operate automatic production machines. Good opportunity—steady work. Amerioo Eva-Type, 750 Central Ave., Deerield. PIZZA delivery man wanted. Inquire after : pee 588 Roger Williams, Highland ark. DRUG store delivery man, in Ravinia, age 24 to 40, no car necessary. Full time. References. ID 3-1212. AUTO mechanic. Murry’s Pure Oil Station: 516 4th Street, Wilmette. Call AL 1-0551. WEEKEND man for news agency. Early A.M. hours. Married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd. FULL or part time stock boy. Large, modern air conditioned drugstore. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehm Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. PART time bookkeeper, hours can be arranged. Phone 432-6062. MAN for yard work wanted 2 days a week. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. CE 4-3115. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cook for family of five. References required. Outside cleaning help twice a week. Own TV in bedroom. Call CE 40580. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WANTED: Experienced Chamber maid— ladies maid combination, immediately. Live out. Preferably a Lake Forester. Part time or daily; Recent references required. Current wages. Phone CE 4-0875. WANTED: General maid to live in; have own room, bath and TV; light cooking; excellent salary. Call 362-1158. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for heavy cleaning one day a week. Recent references required. Call CE 4-3241. AM LOOKING FOR A HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED COOK, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, ONE ADULT. PERMANENT POSITION. OTHER HELP. CALL MRS. HAROLD C. SMITH CE 4-2280 BEFORE TEN A.M. OR IN THE EVENING. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. { NEED household help Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday plus 2 nights; or 5 days, live-in. Own transportation. Experience and references required. $40. ID 3-0663. GOOD cook, general work, thoroughly experienced. 3 adults, new home; recent references. Also interested in couple. ID 2-5071. PLEASANT WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CHILD. CARE, general housework, own room, T.V., top wages. Experienced and references. ID 2-2113. 3 CHANCE TO EARN MONEY PART TIME. Half days or limited hours. Call after 6:30 p.m. 432-8398. EXPERIENCED cleaning girl GENERAL room stay; housework and TV; 2 references. HELP and school Call ID cooking; age 2-6487. WANTED—EMPL. own children: AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ‘SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. RN’s and LPN’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; will travel; top references. 379-8739, HI 6-7761. NEED experienced couple? Good refer oa Cook. To SITUATION live in or WANTED out. — DO 3- MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. acl be man for Window Washing, owing Lawns, Raking Leaves, Washi Walls. Phone 344-2763" she HARD: working man would like days or weekly job. Can paint, take care of pubis, cleaning work in store. RA 3DAY work, window and wall washing, some gardening and grass cutting. Call between 7-8 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. DE 6-2167. COOK, maintenance man. References. Call 336-6094 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAYWORKERS References $10 Checked PER DAY WEEKEND GIRLS FOR MOTHER’S HELPER AND BABY SITTING Reasonable wanted. Tuesdays and Fridays, must be good with children, have references. Call ID 2-4001. CLEANING, ironing, child care. 5 days, Stay; experienced; references. ID 3-2624. WANTED second maid. white, experienced. References required. Call CE 4-2047. WOMAN wanted to take care of 2 children, own room and bath and T.V. $35. to start. EM 2-7195. EXPERIENCED houseman, live out, must serve; some driving; recent good references. ID 2-5071. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, good recent references. Call ID 2-6313. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or woman for cleaning and ironing, _ twice a week, own transportation. References. ID 3-1381. COOK, competent, experienced, recent references, light housework, other help employed. 2 adults, new air-conditioned ranch house, own room, bath, T.V. Good wages. North Highland Park. ID 3-1053. EXPERIENCED maid wanted for small home. 2 adults, 1 child. Live-in. Own room and TV; 5% day week. Salary $50. References required. Call ID 3-0605. EXPERIENCED general houseworker, 5 days, own room, bath, TV; family of 4, no small children, cleaning help kept. Recent references required. ID 2-4390. MAID, half days, own transportation. New ranch house. 2 adults. North Highland Park. ID 3-1053. i CLEANING woman—2 mornings weekly— hours to suit—must be good with children—own transportation. ID 2-1373. GENERAL housework and help with 1 child, live in, references, $35 per week to start. ID 2-9433. DEPENDABLE woman to clean Fridays and stay until Sunday noon. References required. Call collect, ID 3-1718: ‘ MOTHER’S helper wanted from Friday morning through Sunday noon. Sleep in. Call ID 3-1763. CLEANING woman needed with good reference and transportation. Prefer Thursday or Friday. Call WI 5-3306. WANTED: Good cleaning woman for Thursdays or Fridays, must like children, have recent references. Call 1D 3-1878. MOTHER’S helper to live in and agsist--with 3 children. Private apartment, bath, TV. Walking distance to trains, college, shopping. CE 4-0028. CLEANING WOMAN: _ Experienced ‘Thursday or Friday. Want neat and thorough person. Must have own transportation. CE 4-4451. EXPERIENCED couple; recent references, 1 adult, winter in Florida. Mrs. Faris. CE 4-2217. HOUSEKEEPER; Experienced cook, light housework, 1 adult, other help. Recent references required. Top. salary. Phone before 10 a.m. CE 4-2880. COOK: experienced; recent references required. Will live in; permanent position. Please -call CE 4-0979. 3 GIRL, live in, Monday to Thursday morning. Must be cheerful, dependable. References. ID 3-1668. LIVE-IN Maid to be shared by 2 adjoining houses. References. Good salary. Saturday, Sunday off. ID 2-5961. rates CH RICKS by day or month 4-0448 DOMESTIC Waukegan, SERVICES III. NEED Household Help? Due to over advertising in small town newspapers, [| now have a surplus of 40 letters from girls needing. jobs. You are welcome to these by helping me to defray the cost ries advertising. Private party! ID 2- YOUNG 5 days woman wants a week. Call day work, OLympic cleaning 4-0384. Thursday, September 12, 1963 Ai Sconce �BABY HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE sitter wanted, will guarantee Saturday nights. Occasional other nights. Call ID 2-4133. WOMAN wants baby sitting evenings or days. Telephone. ID 2-7394. BABY sitter wanted, Monday through Fri. day, while Mother works. 4 year and 6 year old. At your home. Transportation to take boy to school or within walking distance of Indian Trail School. 432-6352. WANTED woman to sit with 6 month old baby, days and some evenings. Must have DOMESTICS “Pxpediencad- Reliable with Current North Shore References — Hundreds of North Shore domestic workers ride our buses from Chicago. They are loyal and_ efficient persons now employed in North Shore homes whose references make A we check available to and you. NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN If you need and want GOOD to be help safe... eall MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” Highland Serving: Park Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka Northfield Glenview Wilmette Experienced Domestics General IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FINNISH couple wants work, Lake Forest or surrounding area. Wife experienced maid, honest and reliable. Mrs. John Carlson, c/o S. Ivirta, Rt. 1. Box 292, Ironwood, Michigan. 932-1499. PRACTICAL NURSE — INFANT and CHILD CARE. WHITE. Will take over for week-end or while parents vacation. DR 3-1763. MRS. Nordomarino will iron clothes in her home. at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Highland Park area. References furnished. Call 244-1994, EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has Tuesday and Thursday open. Excellent references. Call DE 6-1294. WOMAN has Monday open for cleaning. Reliable. Good references. Call 244-4816. EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open. Will also consider some light housework. Own transportation, references. DE 6-6848. WOMAN would like housework, 5 full days. Call after 10 a.m. Call 244-4510. IRONING in my home, experienced; also oe days and evenings. Call ID 3WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable prices. Phone ID 3-2949. WILL do ironing at my home. Pick up and deliver. Call WI 5-0508. Wednesday or YOUNG woman desires every other Wednesday work. Call Mary, DE 6-4852, after 5:30. References. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Tuesday thru Friday with references and own transportation. 244-4122. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. BABY SITTING WEST RIDGE SCHOOL WORKING MOTHERS SOLVE your lunch time problem for your school children. Room for a limited number of children, call after 7 p.m. ID 2-8398 DU VO PLAY PAL NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation Seo State licensed. ID 2-14 or ID 2-0751 WILL Bay sit, week days and evenings in my home, Saturday evenings in your home. Call 945-6911. RELIABLE woman will care for children in her home; back yard fenced in. Call ID 2-8472. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff area. CE 4-2376. Thursday, September 12, 1963 ELECTROLUX sentative telephone in GOODS Sales your 432-6367. and locality! FOR SALE Service Bob repreLeClair, CARPETING $2.85 a yard, new all wool or nylon, all sizes, wide assortment of colors. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-2744. HOUSEHOLD GOODS GALLERY SALE GALLERIES, INC. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 118 PIECE sterling flatwear, service for. 12—-Gorham’s Antique English Tip, cost $800, price—$300; 6 old French Faience dinner plates, $35; black lacquer oriental low coffee table, black marble top, 4 feet long, $100; old blue and white Canton wear. CE 4-1739. 25% DISCOUNT SALE at Royal Oaks; ¥% off on everything: furniture, yard orna- LOUIS XVI chairs (without arms), antique white finish with blue leather seats and ments, evergreens and all antiques. Over backs. Also same chair with arms in 400,000 items on sale; some new bedroom fruitwood finish with antique white leather sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique back and seat, custom made by BODACH. store in Northern Ill. with used furniture. HI 6-1181 Sale on now at Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 own transportation. CE 4-4451 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. SALE, Friday and Saturday, 10-5: Round Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. maple table with extensions and pads; CLOTHING FOR SALE 4 Captains chairs; leather top end tables SELLING out furniture, rugs and appliances and coffee table; pair of lamps; fireplace of 6 model homes. Must sacrifice, FUR coats: natural royal pastel mink coat, equipment; down filled lounge chair and to 50% off. Terms, will separate. LI size 14-15. slightly used, made by Ulematching ottoman; ironer; large ruffled 9-5044. man, $1450; black Persian lamb recondicurtains; riding boots; toys, miscellaneous; BOOKCASE desks, china cupboard, old tioned, $195. WI 5-0195 for appointment. couch in need of repair. 1211 Griffith high chair, stained glass windows and Rd. Lake Forest. LIKE new—3. winter coats, size 14-16, 1 lamp shades, curio cabinets, large farm Nutria lined. Purchased at Marshall Field bell, marble top table, hall seat, large SMALL refrigerator $35; pair of end tables & Co. 268 Barberry Rd. Highland Park. $10 each; 2 odd chairs, 10 piece dining coffee mill, steins, china, glassware, copper, brass, etc. We buy and sell used set $275; 1 rug 9_x 12 $20. CE 44790. merchandise. Fuller Antiques, 737 WauHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOOD USED APPLIANCES kegan Rd., Deerfield. 1 Frigidaire washer, 1 Frigidaire refrigerEXQUISITE Italian Regency bedroom suite ator, 1 General Electric Stove, 1 TV radio, ahem deh off-white finish. ID 2- record player combination. 362-1158. S73). ATTRACTIVE china; glass and prints; old WIDE ‘selection of miscellaneous furnishand new; reasonably priced. Call CE BY ORDER OF VARIOUS EXECUTIVES ings and decorative items from 2 homes 4-4776. TO BE SOLD IN OUR: GALLERY will be sold Thursday and Friday, 10 o’Because of the tremendous amount of goods AUTOMATIC washer, $20; large refrigerclock to 7. White draperies, crib mattress, we have acquired from various estates, it ator-freezer combination; chairs; dressers; stroller, car bed, hi-chair, art and anis physically impossible to hold a_ public - pair end tables; electric roaster; Danish tique reproduction. 433-3096. 1794 Winauction. We therefore have set up a galmodern light fixture, etc. ID 3-0471. throp, Highland Park. lery sale for the benefit of our customers. CHAMBERS gas: stove, reasonably priced. SALE, EVERYTHING GOES. We sincerely hope you take advantage of PRIVATE Telephone ID 2-1849. 3313 University, Highland Park, Thursthis type of sale, which we. have not had day-Sunday, September 12-15. Cut glass, 2 MAPLE end tables, $10; 1 Maple coffee for 5 years. This is probably the largest table, $3; play pen, $2; 2 year old Reel antiques, paintings, china, crystal, houseamount of merchandise Pick Galleries has lawn mower, $25; 1 Rotary mower, $15. wares, baby furniture, much _ bric-a-brac. had in this gallery. Every thing you can ID 2-5925. think of for your home we have in this KITCHEN table, 4 chairs; dining table, 4 sale. It would take this entire column to chairs; stroller; beaded flower kits; an- ANTIQUE white dining room set, 6 chairs, list everything that is in this sale. Everylarge table and china cabinet. Excellent tique rifle; books; children’s. clothing, thing in the gallery is marked ridiculously condition. Best offer. WI 5-1902. sizes 4, 6; women’s size 12; men’s size low. Don’t miss this. Take advantage of 40; Japanese tea dishes; miscellaneous. $40. GE refrigerator, excellent condition, this opportunity. ID 3-0187. Cali CE: 42375200" Sale days: FURNITURE STRIPPING MUST sell, moving: Windsor chair, grandTues. Sept. 17, 7:30 to 10 p.m. BIX SERVICE CO. . father clock, Victorian desk chair, round Wed. Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 coffee table, large dresser, Trundle bed, Thurs. Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to’ 5 p.m. dehumidifier. WI 5-1507 (Remember this is not an auction, but a GARAGE Sale, household goods, furniture, drapes, etc. 2 Roger Williams, Highland gallery sale)... TAPE recorder. 1963 model, 2 speed, stereo Park. ID 2-1728. (Second building from amp., $39. Check writer machine, $7. GE street). table radio, $12. Small boys’ clothing, size 8. ID 32-8760 POLAROID Land camera, Highlander 80A, HI 6-7444 Winnetka flash attachments, etc., used once. Roto5 PIECE blonde ins bedroom set, $25; broil copper deep fryer, used once, rea17” portable TV, $35; Chrysler air-conditioner, casement type. WI 5-2427. sonable. ID 2-3545. 1125 Forest Ave., Wilmette. (East of MOVING, gas stove; Westinghouse refrig- GARAGE. Sale—Refrigerator, $50; dresser, Green Bay Rd.) Thurs., Sept. 12, 10 $25; coffee table, end. tables, lamps, wall erator and washer; dining room _ set, -6 o 5, Fri. & Sat., 10 to 4 chairs, 4 leaves and pads; miscellaneous. mirror, sconces, wall plaques, etc. 1355 Deerfield Rd. "Deerfield 945-0784, after 690 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Apt. size Grand Piano; ‘Liv. Rm. Furn.;“ba 6 p.m. or Saturday morning. EXCELLENT value. 4 year old General Room Size Rugs; Lamps; Syl. T.V.; Wal. and rummage sale. 2 occasional Electric washer and Maytag gas dryer. GARAGE Din. Rm. Set; Cherry Hutch; Maple Chrs. tables, highboy, knotty pine dining table, Good as new. Moving to new home where & Settee; Ant. Chairs, Dresser, Tables, lounge chair, porch shades, miscellaneous washer and dryer are installed. ID 3Rocker & Hassock; Mirrors; Twin Bed Set; toys; riding reel type lawn mower; self Dress. Tbl.; Poster Dble. Bed; Bookcases: propelled rotary mower. Many other misBREAKFRONT and buffet, chairs, lamps, Fold. Bed; ’ Refrig.; Gas Stove: Workbench cellaneous items. Saturday only, 9-3. Nesco, ladders, luggage, modern. table. & Lathe; Tools; "Washer; Small Freezer; 1675 Duffy Lane, Bannockburn. Cabinets; Porch Furn; Vacuum; Bric-a-brac: 234-5056 TWIN beds, hall piece, mirrors, unusual Fireplace Tools; Misc. AL 1-1876. ELECTRIC stove, $35. Call CE 44639. glass items, sewing table, other tables, BY “MOVING: 9x12 mg, 144 years old; Westingfloor screens, radio tower, 1927 Ford, ALICE KILLIAN, ID 2-0665 house automatic washer and dryer; G-E also convertible car under $300; yard stove, like new; drapes. CE 4-3255. KAY HARCKE, ID 2-5923. aril ,scuba gear and miscellaneous. CE 4A DINING room buffet, 3 cornered white metal cupboard. Apply 791 Summit Ave., STATEHOUSE sterling silver, service for 4; Lake Forest. ANTIQUES: 75 PIECE COLLECTION OF pattern Stately. ID 2-8472. Rose Medallion porcelain. American HisPAIR of green linen lounge chairs, rever3 PIECE modern curved blue sectional; torical Blue Staffordshire plate. Set of 4 sible cushions. $30. each. 234-3545 pair beige custom made draw drapes. ID Sheffield silver telescoping - candlesticks 3-1338. KENMORE automatic washer, year old, by Matthew Boulton and other rare Suver yeti used, $100. Call after 6, WI 5- 40” GAS range for sale, in good condition, pieces. 135. ro ping pong table, $12. Call ID 2 MOVING—Fine Furniture and accessories. WILSON GALLERIES Breakfast set; antique black urns; antique ia SOUARE yards of gray wool carpeting. Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. stools; 4 framed: Venetian prints; pine $10. Must be removed from floor. ID 2at Edens Expressway tables; lamps; folding table and chairs; 6069. : Highland Park D 3-2300 outdoor lounge: luggage; vanity table CHILD’S roll top desk and chair, $15; and mirror; linens; golf clubs; black pair twin headboards, $5; clarinet with GARAGE Sale—Small refrigerator, $50; sconces; quilted chintz chair; china descase & stand, $75. ID 2-5453. portable dishwasher, $30; power mower, sert set. Call ID 2-7068. 25; %4 ton air-conditioner, $35; 10 pc. MOVING—AMust sell imported bamboo bar MOVING—Must sell. 36” square cocktail hickory rec-room furniture including poker plus 3 stools, excellent condition, $65; and 2 end tables; custom made black table, $125; Rattan sectional, $15; Hey_Hotpoint washer, $35; Call 945-3862. Persian lamb jacket size 12; man’s storm wood-Wakefield dinette, headboard, bookWOOL carpeting, used: 12x17 and 12x13, coat, size 42 or 44; baby buggy; Harvard case; large roaster, rotisserie, tables, Beige. 282 Barberry, ID 2-8362. bed ‘frame; chest; mirror; mahogany twin drapes, much miscellaneous. Clothes: inbeds; lawn roller; lawn sweeper; garden WHITE leather couch with attached table, fants’ and children’s, all sizes; ladies and 949 Pleasant tools. Much miscellaneous. very reasonable. Call ID 2-9167. maternity 7-12. Very good _ condition. Ave., Highland Park. Cheap. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:30NEW 39” foldaway bed; wringer type 5. 1370 Linden, Highland Park. REFURNISHING: Pair 6’ McCobb sofas; ae machine, good condition. Call ID Directional table, leather and brass top; 1 BIG SALE: ALL FURNITURE PRACTICbox spring, foam mattress; electric train; MAPLE hutch. 3 drawers, 2 doors, 20x ALLY NEW. CONTEMPORARY TALightolier lamps; fireplace tools; woven 50x70%4.. ID 2-6977. $40. BLES, LAMPS, CHAIRS, PICTURES wood drape: Philco TV; ID 3-1718. 2719 BEDROOM sets; T.V. table; Fireside HARVEST TABLE, ANTIQUES, BRICMarl Oak, Highland Park. chairs; cabinet; porch chair; shelves; A-BRAC, REDUCING MACHINE PLUS WALNUT - BAR, rests on 6’ bench, white MISCELLANEOUS. INCLUDING OUTdrapes; step ladder; rugs. After 5:30. formica top, top and doors close to form STANDING BARGAIN: A NEW DINWI 5-1574. . cabinet, much storage space; limed oak ING ROOM SET, ITALIAN PROVINextension console table, opens to seat 12; CIAL TABLE, CHAIRS AND CHEST. walnut scalloped contemporary end table. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RECENT COST $800—WILL _ SACRICall ID 2-9057. °FICE FOR_ $300. SATURDAY AND GIRL’S pink bedroom furniture, high chest, WALL TO WALL CARPETING SUNDAY ONLY, 10 to 4, 319 CEDAR _ double dresser. sliding door ‘chest, white DISCOUNT PRICES ST., HIGHLAND PARK. iron twin headboard, excellent condition, on $65; Wandaweave 12x15 taupe rug, $15. 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. 60 SQUARE yards beige wool carpeting; WI 5-6246. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. fruitwood cocktail tables; 6 dining room chairs; 30 ft. iron fencing; leather desk FRENCH Special discount package price for living Provincial 6 year crib and chest; room. dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. chair; 36” round table; hall piece; oval stroller; high chair; Porta-crib; formica and rectangular mirrors; 3-draw chest; kitchen table and chairs; GE 21” TV, $15. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless music cabinet; Victorian wicker chair; installation. $199. No cash needed. Local Call ID 2-7358. trunk; tole scale; copper tray table and 2 IMPERIAL modern driftwood mahogany experienced carpet decorator will bring wall plaque; pine bench and. foot stool; samples to your home and give free esti2 foot square lamp tables, $25; Heywood pewter; Victor phonograph and _ horn; No obligation of course. Special Wakefield modern maple coffee table, mates. Edison victrola with records; picture builders’ aceagaes oer a more yards. 16x33 inches, $5. WI 5-0564. frames and more antiques. WI 5-2297. WALNUT dining room set, 6 chairs, $40; Walnut coffee table, $15; 2 table lamps, WANTED buyers for quality items at bar$15 each; hand lawn mower, like new, gain prices. Steel and Naugahyde stack THE TOP SOIL KING $15; ID 2-3877 after 5. stools, $5 each; new meat slicer, $12.50; Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse combination radio and 45 phono, $25; LIKE new twin bedroom set, Maple, 10 Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— portable 10 inch’ TV, $35; foam _ slab pieces; book shelf head board, matching Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own chests, Mahogany; Cherry drop-leaf din- soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and couch, $65; dining table or game table (30x30 -“open to 30x60) with 4 captain ing table. Reasonably priced. 432-7832. Retail. chairs, in oak, $10 each, $25 table. Will MAPLE twin bed, box spring, mattress; Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 sell outright or trade and add difference new electric ‘clock, waffle iron, egg RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT for Baby Grand piano. WI 5-5396. poacher; Mah Jongg set. ID 3-2017 Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, DOUBLE bed, like new, spring & opines chain saws. trenchers. kundreds of items. MOVING: must sell bedroom set, gray Best offer. Call evenings, Saturday or MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY walnut 5 pieces plus new box springs Sunday. ID 2-6183. eae 22 and 41 and mattress, $125; Round expandable D 2-0272 breakfast table and four chairs, $35; Paul MOVING Sale: All household goods must a be sold by Sept. 22. Call WI McCobb. black desk $35; Black tubular COINS for Coliseo Buy and Sell. Lar5-4 and foam cushioned davenport and chair, son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland ideal for family room, $50; Lawn Boy Park. Sat. and Sun. only. DAIRY case refrigerator, 8 foot, good 21” power mower, $35; Scott Spreader, Sey, cheap. Call WI 5-1023 or GE WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t $10; Reclining wheeled chaise, no pad, 8-1198 let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein$5; Brass bar cart, $5; card table and 4 lich, VE 5-1195.. WESTINGHOUSE washer and Bendix drychairs. $15; Hoover Constellation vacuum er, excellent condition, te for the pair. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers cleaner, $15. CE 4-5823 Call Mr. Garnett, ID 2-4700. . and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and 4% mile west of Milwaukee 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. REFRIGERATOR, G.E.. about 10, cu Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967.. looks fine, works fine. $60. ID a eso7 Call ID 2-8860. PICK References Checked LIVE DAY HOUSEHOLD SITTING FOR SALE COLLECTOR’S ITEMS: Original paintings, antique stickpins, carnival glass, miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Cherry poster double bed with spring, mattress, sheets; new tank vacuum cleaner; Singer portable sewing machine; knitting machine; aquarium; draperies; bedspreads, kitchen appliances. XMAS SPECIALS: 3 complete American Flyer sets, dolls and doll clothes, games. CHILDREN’S APPAREL: Riding boots, ice skates, suits, coats, dresses. MANY OTHER ARTICLES all top quality and in excellent condition. 997 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park MOVING: Evinrude. Lightning 3% h.p. boat motor, only a few uses, $60; complete set golf clubs with bag and folding cart, 4 matched recorded Burke woods, 8 Leo Deering irons, lots of balls, only $40; 1959 Thunderbird, fine condition, $1450; older but fine 120 Zeiss Icon camera with 1:45 inch lens, $15; 2 new transistor radios, 8 and 6, $10 each; new 8x30 field glasses: with case, $12; 21 inch Raytheon console blond TV with radio, needs TV tube, otherwise fine, $25; Polaroid camera, $50. Call WI 5-6223. ~ GARAGE SALE: Rugs, Ironstone china, desk, toys, antique furniture, frames and lamp shades. Power mower, 2 TV’s; small electric motors, sinks, linens, crystal, girl’s bicycle, 6 year old crib, boy’s navy blue suit size 8, misses’ clothes size 10 && 332, size 3 girl’s coat set and children’s clothes. 1 owner 1952 Lincoln. Sept. 13th and 14th, 10 a.m., 658 Garfield, Lake Bluff. 1 block East of Green Bay Road. ‘DISCOUNT. ON PRICES FINE QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERY Ceiling to floor, wall to wall. Any room to 13’ wide, includes: lovely fabric, your choice of colors and labor, $57. Free Kirsch rods. Experienced local interior decorator will bring samples and free estimates. No obligation of course. No cash needed. Spe— discounts Ss than 2 rooms. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195 ADVERTISING Specialties—for all types of business. Let people know you are in business. Call WI 5-6759 A.M. or evenings. AT a fraction of what was paid, we are selling items we consider lovely or we wouldn’t have bought them. Includes 72” gotd couch; tall Sheraton curio cabinet (lighted); end tables including planter; leather top, etc.; dining table, host chairs, other upholstered chairs. Kiddie Coupe, bathinette, infant seat, infant sled, assorted toys and games including Patti Play Pal, Wonder Horse, 2 doll houses, bric-a-brac, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, hanging light fixture, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 5 only. Phone ID 2-6698, 255 Ivy Lane, Highland Park. GARAGE SALE: 2837 Arlington, Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday morning only. 8:30 to 12:30: Like new Bundy fiute, cost $149.50, only $95; 95A Polaroid camera, $35; $119.50 check protector $35; an- tique music cabinet, $25; classical record albums, 72 RPM’s, $1 each; barbeque grill, $3.50, sigs miscellaneous items and toys. —< BASEMENT SALE 6 ft. ivory finished dresser; Baker Far East end table; marbelized bar; bleached mahogany ‘Wurlitzer spinet; all wool carpeting; twin beds and headboard. Hotpoint 12 cu. ft. refrigerator; garden tools, etc. After 5 p.m., ID 2-8915 Prime Beef for sale All corn fed—wrapped and ready for eos freezer. Buy direct from the farm. Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Bor est. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 54 VOLUME Great Books of the Western World, with bookcase, like new, 1962 edition. Value $450, any reasonable offer considered. ID 2-0875 30 GALLON electric water heater, $25; also shadow box, $5.00. CE 4-5822. WINCHESTER Model 12, 12 gauge, 28 full; Colt Mave Target—22 heavy barrel, new. CE 4-2868. PINKISH-beige draw draperies, excellent condition, $15 per pair. CE 4-0190 TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest gas close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-263 1961 MAYTAG washer for sie excellent condition used very little, $100. Can be seen in Lake Forest on Friday, for information call LE 7-4758. TUMBLEEN; mangle: table saw. all in excellent condition. Call 432-7503. REMODELING your 2 car garage into a family room? National Magazine will pay architect’s fee and some building costs if yours is selected as a typical situation . that would interest readers. Write Box D-50 c/o Highland Park News. PARKER 28 inch deluxe lawn sweep, $30; mattress, full-size. $15; Hallicrafter short wave receiver, SX-100, like new. ID 28845. GARAGE Sale: Concrete mixer, 3 cu. ft. ¥% h.p. motor; paint spray outfit; tools, dishes. skates, blinds, etc. Call WI 5-2835 after 5 Thursday. PLUMBING AND HEATING material and tools—new and used. Call I 5-0414 to see and make an offer. 23’ CHRIS CRAFT Continental mahogany double plank, 158 h.p. newly upholstered. Excellent condition, Reasonable. 432-2471. . 1962 GO-CART, 2 ee condition. Must be seen. Call 5-5760 after 5:30 p.m. ‘ TROMBONE, student Flute, silver Flute; boy’s. and girl : 26 inch English bicycles. Call WI 5-038 GIRL’S 24 inch chains bicycle, pracrice guitar, $10. Call WI $20; 5.6590. Page 45 er �MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL FOR SALE _ BELL & HOWELL movie projector, 8 mm; 3 months old; like new; all deluxe features: Automatic loading, brightness control; Forward, Still, Reverse; variable : speed; built-in splicer. $200 list. Asking _ $100. ID 2-0973. CHILDREN’S | swing set $10; apartment size washer $10; $3.00 a pair. _ - POOL Girl’s and CE 4-3180. table, Bumper _ Sliding doors, 3’? x __ frame and screens, i4_ FT. 6%’ best Thompson ce Tappan gas boy’s model; ice hi h, offer. runabout, range skates $50.00, 2 glass with metal ID 2-5254. with used, pie $25. CE 4 FREE-WESTINGHOUSE sewing machine, _ perfect condition. Phone CE 4-4949. 5 BLACK DIRT Rich eigeenag top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117 ‘SUN a bar stools; cookers; Mangle; grate; golf clubs; skiis; ping pong; men’s clothes. 115 Michigan Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK land mark, famous Miller High Life bottle, 2 story high, excellent advertising media. Make offer. Call WE 9-3520 or 433-1260. 16 ft. SHASTA Travel Trailer, New, was $1,320, now $1,195. Many other specials. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, 2 blocks north of Navai = Base. _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MUSICAL and $495 SaaS STARK, 5°4”. Excellent condition. $495 BUSH & GERTS, 5’1”. Refinished 8 in ebony. be: _ HAINES. You can’t beat this price. Repossessed PIANOLA -¢ new. | 2 Studio uprights. player, Priced $695 $350 like to $695 sell. Many, many other floor model -and spinets to choose from. consoles SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL A | USED GRAND! ID 1795 St. Johns 2-2512 9 to 9 Highland & FOUND : AT Pas Te SEN A eeBe CHORDS, LOST: Gold link bracelet with diamond and sapphire disk, C.C.M.. initials on - back. Reward. Mrs. R. H. Mabbatt, CE 40996. LOST: Model airplane in Bannockburn area, on Sunday, blue-white. Reward. Please call WI 5-2669. LOST: Boy’s 20 inch black bike with oversized handle bars, with C.M. on cross bar. Missed at Fun Fair in Deerfield. WI =5-2161.° LOST: Toy black French Poodle. Pink jeweled collar, no tags. Vicinity St. Mary’ s Catholic church. Reward. No questions. CE 40913 Park OF SPINETS, CONSOLES 1959 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door sedan Power equipment, heater, etc. 9 - 9 DAILY LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795 St. Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID Johns Sat. 9-5 Sun. by 2-2510 Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH: ORIGINAL CABLE ger epee ‘console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles Knabe grand (white & g : cutaway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. Grand: pianos 53a. fr. $295 Practice Sgn are eee a fr. $ 79 Mon. -Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chicago ‘AM 2-2023 OP w DISCOUNTS ON, Pianos and Organs: opinion. We will not be ‘available: guaranteed _ and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 WALNUT used ALL MAKES Get an honest undersold. spinet piano, DY Chicago good condition flute, hardly used, in — $90. Call ID Page 46 $1375 1958 Chevrolet 8 cyl. Bel Aire 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater plus power windows ....$ 945 1958 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door sedan automatic transmission, radio, heater, etc. $ 675 1957 Chevrolet 8 cyl. 2 door sedan, radio, «heater; ete.) ot $ 595 Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES fact. Forest Open Evenings Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays 2-9046. con- air North We Shore Will pay Driven top dollar Cars conditioning ---$1895 conv., red in color, f/pow. Like new ....$1095 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. f/pow., fact. air cond. ete tk Seen ee ek $1595 '59 60 Vauxhall sta. wgn. ............ $ 795 "59 Chrysler New Yorker, absolutely like new detail. PSAS 59 "D8 38 38 98 in every F/power SPECIALS 295 395 295 395 295 Plymouth 4 dr., like new $ Volkswagen delivery van $ Rambler 4 dr. sta. wgn. ..$ Ford Fairlane 2 dr. ........ $ Ford Ranch wen. .............. $ SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID Did You Park 2-8640 Know That Can Buy A Brand You New 1963 OLDSMOBILE for less than $3,000 , fully equipped. with ‘hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall S, windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, heater, plus other Olds standard equipment. RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE ‘Skokie (Rte. 41) Highway and ID 4-2800 We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 heater, "09 Mercury 1060 Western Lake WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. a) FLAT Clarinet and case for sale. Good _condition. Call ID_3-3373. USED Clarinet—cost $150, half price including case and metal stand. ID 2-5453. ~ dition, radio, Spinets-Grands PIANO CO. Devon, plus Ford convertible, owner. ID 3-3353. beautiful 1961 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop, white, full power including 6-way seat, power windows, factory installed air conditioning, low mileage, immaculate. Excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-7325 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE Excellent top, rebuilt fuel pump, good running condition. Radio, heater, power steering. $95 or best offer. WI 5-0726. 1957 FORD Skyliner, (hardtop oS a good running Se i needs body work, best offer. ID 2-2821 1960 LARK, 4 door, seadacs transmission. radio, heater, dependable. Will sacrifice, $595, no tax. Call WI 5-4003. -|FORD V-8, 4 door, radio, heater. First $50 takes—needs work. Call WI 5-5760 after terior. Exceptional Rambler sta. wgn. 6 cyl. p/steer. auto., reduced to $1195 Olds 98 4 dr., f/power, PARK SAVINGS MOTOR 1954 CHEVROLET, Ate Stick shift. ID 2-1750 or ID 2-1324 1954 CHEVROLET Convertible HiveGood tires, top; excellent running condition; automatic, power steering; $250. ID 29007. CHEVROLET Clavey Rd. 2-5400 “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’ OLDSMOBILE — 1962 Original owner selling wife’s sand beige 4 door 98 Holiday sedan. e Low Mileage ' Air-conditioned Electric Windows Loaded Like New $2850 _ Call 825-4376 1958 CHEVROLET V8 4-door sedan, good brakes, good tires, recondition, new $595.00. CE 4markable performance. 0202. 726 Elm St. | VOLKSWAGEN 1961, excellent condition, private, red with white sidewalls, $1100 ~Winnetka or best offer. Call ID 2-7068. Hillcrest 6-6155 good 1958 HILLMAN Minx convertible, condition, $450. ID 2-4826. 1958 CHEVY one ton panel truck, excel1956 FORD, 4 door, automatic transmis: lent running condition, good tires, $395 sion, radio, heater; off to college, must or best offer. ID 2-3889. sell, $225. CE 4-1486. 1958 automatic. Impala, Going SALE gallon, KI 6 stick TRUCKS V-8, into radio, service, must sell. Call WI 5-5760 after 5:30 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, whitewall tires, Wolfsburg radio, exceptionally clean. Call ID 2-0883. 1960 FALCON 2 door, standard transmission, radio, new clutch, 6 new tires, 2 snows, many new parts, $675 or offer. ID 2-5054. 1959 EDSEL, power brakes and steering. Best offer. Call ID 2-8023. 1959 VOLVO 544, excellent shape, 4 speed, radio, heater, new tires. Best reasonable offer. After 6 p.m. 433-1889. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000, 2 seats, radio, heater, _ overdrive, beautiful es white with blue interior. WI 5-02 1958 FORD station wagon, are runner. First $400 takes it. WI 5-6291. 1956 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, powerglide, good tires. Clean. $475 or best offer. See at Barber Shop, 610 Laurel. 1954 BUICK convertible, excellent transportation, $175. ID 3-0885. 1958 TRIUMPH: engine in excellent condition; 4 new tires; radio; heater; must sell. $750. Call ID 2-4259. TRIUMPH 1962 TR-4, Wires, new tires, overdrive. $2095. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1953 PACKARD, 4 door, standard shift; very clean interior; starts any weather, $100. CE 4-4730. VALIANT 1961, V-200 Wagon; power steering, automatic transmission; original owner trade. $1695. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. Cail CE: 4-2367. 1956 FORD 9 passenger Country sedan; Thunderbird engine, radio, heater and seat belts. $485. Call 234-4225. CORVAIR 1962, Monza Coupe; automatic transmission; round-the-block miles $1995. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1957 FORD Retractable, power steering and Ling good condition. Best offer. ID & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Tl. 395-4100 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, radio, heater, powerglide, power steering, wonderful motor, $575. Call VE 5-2378. "59 Ford Country Sedan sta. wen. "59 Chevrolet 2 door "62 Comet 4 dr; blk., red in- 60 LOST, yellow and white kitten, vicinity of Green Bay and Laurel. Call 433-0170. STILL MISSING; from 449 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, girl’s 26 inch J. C. Higgins black bike. Side wire Ue ae please call Tuckey ReQua, CE 4-14 LOST: Girl’s gold watch, ack band, Sept. 7 at railroad station, ‘Deerfield. Graduation gift. Reward. WI 5-3120. SEVERAL 63 NEW CHRYSLER AND OFFERS 28 FLOOR MODEL & USED VALIANTS—STILL : ORGANS AVAILABLE AT | 10% - 30% -MANY FAMOUS MAKES BARGAIN PRICES HIGHLAND heater, 1958 TRIUMPH sedan, radio, mechanically perfect. Very clean. Excellent transportation. $395.00. Phone CE 4-1727. 1957 WHITE condition, 1 FOR 1958 GERMAN Lloyd; 45 miles to a condition. Round Lake, 15; p.m LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS OF AUTOMOBILES low best TRIUMPH TR-3, 1955; Splendid running condition; $350; wire spoke wheels; black and white. CE 4-5332. AT COST PLUS A SMALL HANDLING CHARGE $995 5°4”. A wonderful buy. SALE Convertible, top, $395 or CHEVROLET, 1951, radio, shift, $100. ID 2-6564. ONLY 16 NEW ‘63 FORDS LEFT 60 LOST FOR 1959 METROPOLITAN mileage, new tires and offer. ID 2-3889. AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS BUY refinished $995 AUTOMOBILES SALE Great — Right in — Your Own Backyard WANTED PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090 CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, ve a CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561- refinished. = _ EVERETT, TO FOR Ford Deals are CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime STUYVESANT, 4’8”, completely rebuilt AUTOMOBILES SALE TOP ROOM > WEBER, 5’6”, completely Se in walnut; Beautiful. INSTRUMENTS WANTED CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS NEED FOR WANTED—Small grand, Steinway, Mason Hamlin or Baldwin piano, none other. Not over 10 to 12 years old. Write Box . D-45, c/o Highland Park News. ~ GRAND PIANOCENTER WE INSTRUMENTS EXCELSIOR Accordion 120 bass, professional model, never used, perfect condition. $700. Call 872-2716. 5 FT. Baldwin ebony grand- piano; antique mirror above key board. Perfect condition, $795. CE 4-4587. B/ SIZE violin with case, good condition. CE 94. HAMMOND spinet organ, 1 year old, mahogany finish, excellent condition, "$845. Call WI 5-5436 VIOLINS for oats % and full size. Will take % in trade for full size. Call WI 5-0733. used B-FLAT wood Denrinet by Noblet, very little. Call 433-3994. CORNET and case, excellent condition, $65. New cost $110. ID 3-0706. GUITAR, tenor, almost new. Call WI 5-6145, if no answer call after 5 p.m. FULL size violin and case, excellent condition, $50. Call WI 5-1812. PLAYER piano collection to be sold: Upright pump player, $175; Baby Grand electric player with complete roll library. Both in beautiful condition. ID 2-7932. 1953 CHEVROLET Carry-all, low mileage, good rubber, excellent peices 2 $300 or best offer. WI 5-5117. 1961 JEEP pick-up truck, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, snow plow, mileage under 3,000. Can be seen at Deerfield Commons Mobil or call WI 5-2427. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. ALD isnd new Schwinn bikes. _ ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $29.95 95 “S30. 95 CYCLE 486 $36. ‘95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan $41.95 SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN inch, $15 bikes, each. 432-1750 boy’s 24 inch, ID 2-7406. girl’s 20 PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES From championship stock but down to earth prices. Male, female. Home raised with loving care. Wonderful with children. 8 weeks. old. Call ID 2-6652. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING grooming, all breeds, BT country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, champion bi lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m, LE 17-4478. ae ert TOP quality sale. siped German Call GERMAN Ed. Shepherd puppies Pakan, for LE Shepherd puppies, champion Tell excellent POODLES temperament. MINIATURE DUnkirk 1- BLACK ae Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. ree choirSter, English import. WI 5-5384 GOING back to college, disposing of 1953 TOY Poodle: Outstanding chocolate brown, Mercury, good motor and rubber. Reasonshow quality, English stock, small boned, able. Call ID 2-0325. short bodied’ male, 6 months; also dark apricot male, 8 weeks on October 21. JEEP, 1963 Wagoneer. Custom, plow, power 562-3441. ; steering, power brakes. Other extras too numerous to mention. $3395. ae ConPUPPIES, boys and girls’ Miniature Lee tinental Autos, Inc...234-1700. dles and Boxers; Champion sired; Shown Collar and Leash Country Kennels. Shown 1959 PLYMOUTH deluxe station wagon, 4| by appointment. Phone NE 4-37. door, good tires, low mileage, radio, “heater, $850. WI 5-1825. COLLIE; 7 months. old, sable = white, male; top quality, “AKC registered, cham. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, 1958 Chevpion ‘sired, permanent shots, house broken, rolet engine, floor box, sun tach, good leash trained. $75.00. EM 2-77 tires, top, extras. WI 5-0867. ALFA ROMEO 1962 roadster. Can’t be KITTENS FOR SALE: Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, also Persians, told from new $2295. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. and Havana Browns. UL 7-3527. : male, — Cocker Spaniel puppies, 1960 DODGE POLARA convertible, fully BLACK equipped, beautiful condition. Must champion sired. Call ID 3-0556. sell this weekend. Best offer. ID 3-1319. KITTENS to be given. away, 9 weeks old, pan trained; 1 gray & white, 1 black with 1956 FORD station wagon, Thunderbird engine, Fordomatic, power Steering and white under chin. ID 2-8442. . brakes, $195. Call ID 3-1439. WIRE Haired Dachshunds; wheaten; AKC; VOLKSWAGEN 1963 convertible, radio, 7 months old; 1 male, 1 female. Call EM gas heat, $2295. Knauz Continental Autos, 2-3765. Inc. 234-1700. ADORABLE kittens to be given to loving 1960 PONTIAC white station wagon, new homes. CE 4-4821. tires, radio, heater, $1295. Call WI 5-3504. soe ae to be given away, Call CE + Pe See New Yorker, $45. Call GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC pedigree. MUST sell, moving. 1960 Corvair, 700 series, 6 weeks, private party. 537-5839. 4 doort automatic transmission, excellent IRISH Setter, 10 months, male, house condition. WI 5-1507. trained, has all shots. A beauty for $50. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door, ’62 327 engine, Our cost. ID 2-7276. F F ae 4 speed, primered. Call WI 5- DALMATIAN. puppies. champion _ background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affec1961 FORD Galaxie V-8, 4 door, power tionate and gay. $50 to $10C. ID 3-1538. steering, Fordomatic, radio, heater, under GERMAN shepherd mostly, pup, Sersaies 8 30,000 mileage. Excellent condition. Price, weeks old, $10; Dachshund, male, 2 years $1450. Cali ID 2-1512. old, red, $35; To give away 2 black sa 1961 OPEL Wagon: excellent running conkittens. ‘Call ‘WI 5-1023. dition; new front tires and 3 year battery. EXCELLENT hunting stock, AKC pupal AM-FM radio; electric wipers with wash3 months, all shots. LE 7-1832. ers. $700 or best offer. ID 2-0973. 3 Stet ee kittens seek good homes. Call FORD, 1961, 9 passenger wagon, power steering, radio, sale or trade. easonable. DACHSHUND puppies looking for someone ~ ID 3-0471, to love. Red, male, AKC. WI 5-5266. 1960 DODGE Polara_ convertible, fully equipped power steering and brakes. Ex- 3 KITTENS to be given one pan trained, 6 weeks old. Call ID 3-1215. cellent. condition. Must sell immediately. Best offer. ID 3-1319. KITTENS: Gray and white. Pan trained. 7 weeks old. Free to good homes. Call 1963 F OR D Galaxie 500-XL-Hd. Top ID 3-0826. Fastback. V-8 Cruisomatic, rad., htr., pwr. Str., elec. clock, white wall, bucket ‘seats. POODLE, miniature cream, female, 4 | Orig. os $3625. Very low mileage. nd_ shots. ee 3 months, AKC registered and WI 5-6445. _ Thursday, ‘September 12, 1963 �PETS LABRADOR Retriever puppies. 10 weeks, registered AKC; will accept best reasonable offer. CR 2-6092. MALE Welch Terrier, named Fuzzy, no identification; lost from Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield; Reward. WI 5-0235. PEDIGREED Persian cats and kittens for sale. Show and pet stock available. Silver Shades Cattery, WI 5-5420 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and salt/peppers. Cheap. Bred for health, temperament and _ conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. TOY Fox Terriers; registered, immaculate surroundings. 4 miles due North of Libertyville. ON 2-4150. TRAVEL. DRIVING ber ist, expense. to Los Angeles, will take 1 or Call ID 2-3789. California 2 riders. OctoShare AAUW Elects New Board Members ‘Miss Doris Hansen, 661 Glenview Ave., and Miss Harriet M. Hustredt, 225 Highwood Ave. have been elected to the executive board of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Hansen president and ment chairman as treasurer. will serve as viceprogram developand Miss Hustredt Invite Local New Members women bership eligible for mem- are invited to join with the group to initiate the new association year. The first meeting wil] be held Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 38 p.m. in the Dr. Ferry Madeline to the Denver port on. changes Lounge. delegate convention, the of Hall Ashton, many _ AAUW will re- structural voted by the convening delegates. Such terms as “implementation. chairman” and “area representative” will be defined by Dr. Ashton at the first meeting as she discusses “our new look.” Miss Hansen has planned the showing of ‘Slam,’ a movie about Thailand, to follow the business meeting. NS Jewith Studies Group Will Hold Meeting for discussion “Is On The Increase Values Are Down e Forty-one building issued in Highland August, according to building department total valuation of $1,741 in fees. There a Possibility of a Dialogue between Members of Different Religious Faiths”. will be led by Dr. Monford Harris, assistant professor of Religious Philosophy at the college. Rabbi Bezelel Porten, lecturer in Bible at the College of Jewish Studies will discuss the courses of study to be offered by the college for the school year 1963-64 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Single family dwellings accounted for 15 permits valued at $437,774. In addition there were seven private garages, $14,900; 17 dwelling alterations, $44,847; and two swim pools installed, $9,300. A total of 193 miscellaneous permits were issued for reinspections, electrical, heating, storm sewers and signs for a total.of $1,785.95, plus 19 $3,320. water of January through Cyrano tumes. September August are $5,- 398,468 for 335 homes compared with 353 homes for the same period last year valued at $5,919,872. NOTICE OF HEARING BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS September 30, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, September 30, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering the following petition: : 1. Petition of Valenti Builders, Inc., 7207 North Meade Avenue, Chicago (48) Itlinois, for a variation from the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, Article 4, Section 108, Paragraph 1, to permit the erection of -two single faced signs, 5’ 0” x 10’ 0,” to be located on Lots 149 and 186 in the Clavinia tract fronting on Wilmot Road south of Deerfield Road, and 5’ 0” x 10° 0” double faced sign at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES’ RAEF,Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: Charles Smalley Building Inspector 9/12/63—265 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Conference Room of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 1, 1963at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: APPEAL NO. 361 Serafino Morelli 1543 McDaniels Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘E’’ Limited Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the property at 1543 McDaniels Avenue to be divided into two 75 ft. by 90 ft. lots (6750 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the southeast corner of McDaniels Avenue and Driscoll Court. APPEAL NO. 362 Harry Schallman Lot 52 of J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘B’? Country Home District to allow the division of lot 52 in J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision into two lots each 128.83 ft. by 289.66 ft. (37316.90 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the west side of Cloverdale Avenue, 773 feet north of Berkeley Road. APPEAL NO. 363 ; Harold A. Smith 1171 Beech Lane ; Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘“C’” Single Family Dwelling District to allow an extension of the present garage portion of the residence rman 12, 19638 9/12/19 /63—263 Representing the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the 65th annual meeting of the American Hospital Association convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City recently were Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, auxiliary president; and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge of University avenue, assistant director of volunteers at the hospital. Mrs. Schreyer and Mrs. Vinnedge film sessions attended meetings, and illustrative dramas with other members and with doctors, hospital in the Highland Park Mrs. |: ber. Those interested should contact Dr. Arnold Pock at the center. Railroad &. Discount Store HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9-—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 NEW STORE HOURS: Open Tuesday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday at 6:00 P.M. Other days until 6:00 P.M. COLLEGE BOUND } | |’ |; PARK: SECTION I. That Sections 1145, 1146 and 1147 of “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919’, as amended, be and they are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1145. It is unlawful for a person less than 18 years of age to be present at or upon any public assembly, building, place, street or highway at the following times unless accompanied and supervised by a parent, legal guardian or other responsible companion at least 21 years of age or unless engaged in a business or occupation which the laws of this State authorize a person less than 18 years of age to perform: d 6:00 A.M. 1. Between 12:01 A.M. Saturday; 2. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. Sunday; : 3. Between 11:00 P.M. on patti Be Thursday, inclusive, and 6:00 on the following day. : Section 1146. It is unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other person to knowingly pee a person in his custody or to violate Section 1145 of this contro code. Section 1147, A person convicted of a violation of Section 1145 or 1146 of this code shall be fined not less than $10 nor ; : | more than SECTION II That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby -repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approved and publication, according to law. 5 FRED City Passe: Clerk September Approved: Recorded: Published: E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN $30,900. Phone: a 9/12/63—262 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 1145, 1146 and 1147 OF “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919”, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND September 9, 1963 September 10. 1963 September 12, 196: 3 $c WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THEIR FAVORITE NEWSPAPERS . . . at Reduced School Rates! 3" i 9, 1963 Special reduced rates to keep your son or daughter up to date on famil- . iar places and people. Just like a letter from home! 9/12/63 —264 This is a quality-built “full of extras’ home: 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room, basement, formica-faced kitchen cabinets, priority location. Built for from taken during the month of Septem- - $29,900 — Or Best Offer! to sell 243 Ashland Drive through Sept. 15. Her name was omitted list published last week. Recreation Salvage STORE Drive door solicitation for the 1963 Chicagoland Cystic Fibrosis Fund Illinois |. and other hospital personnel, learning many new ideas on auxiliary functioning. Fund L. Agostinelli, avenue, Highwood, is among local residents participating in door-to- Center. The club meets on the second, third and fourth Thursdays of each month. It has about 35 members. Additional memberships will be |; |: L. Agostinelli Aids The Highland Park Chess club resumes its fall schedule tonight with a tournament against Waukegan. The match will start at 8 p.m. administrators, hospital technicians PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, ee on October 1, 1963, at 7:30 p.m. D . Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Sheldon Yastrow, Attorney en behalf of Edgar F. Hillner, for rezoning from its present “C’”’ Single-Family Dwelling District Zoning to ‘“F”’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District Zoning, the following property described legally as: Lot 2 in Block 5 Northwood Manor Subdivision, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision being a resubdivision of Lots 3 to 8, inclusive, in Block 5 in Northwood Manor. The property described above has a continuous frontage of 225 ft plus along the west side of Pierce Road in the block between Braeside Road and the juncture of Pierce Road and St. Johns Avenue. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. 74 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 10-63 Mrs. HOUSE FOR SALE — DEERFIELD de Bergerac will be filled tonight Sept. 12 by the North Shore Community Theater. Performances of the play will be given November 1 and 2 on the stage of Howard Junior High School, Wilmette. Interested thespians may try out for any one of these exciting roles at the auditions held at St. Augustine’s Church, 1140 Wilmette avenue in Wilmette, at 8 p.m. The show will call for a cast of 60 people including musicians, and incidental music and colorful cosThursday, permits, Building permits were up two this month compared with August of last year, but valuations are down $188,038. Valuations from Forty-three parts for the North Shore community actors and ac- audition tap-on at 1171 Beech Lane to be 4 feet 1 inch from the northwest property line. Said ~| property is located on the east side of Beech Lane north of Beech Street. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. Vander Vries Rehearsal Call For Cyrano Play Thursday Night tresses permits were Park during the monthly report, for a $506,821 and Board of Appeals of the City of Highland In Glencoe The North Shore Committee of the College of Jewish Studies will hold its annual get-together for North Shore friends of the college in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldman, 1010 Cherry Tree lane, Glencoe, Sunday evening, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. Topic Hospital Convention H.P.Chess Club Attended By Members Resumes Schedule Of HP Auxiliary With Tournament Building Permits — 945-5145 Send NORTH 608 Order SHORE Laurel, & Remittance GROUP ta NEWSPAPERS Highland Park �"Fall Fashion Sets Autumn North Shore Congregation Israel was the scene of the “Fall Fashion pD O O VW TT - A RR C Parade” Ke A sponsored Suburban Children’s . nothe F: Guaranteed Parade’ Trends Service by League Bureau the North of the Jewish yesterday when sports clothes and dress ensembles set the trends for fall. The show was narrated by Bev Marston, radio and television personality. Deerfielders who modeled were Mrs. Jack Berliant, Mrs. bd Call Lewis ® I OUY Ome Worth and Mrs. Norman Brynes modeled Perlmutter. Mrs. Lawrence Dubow Wi and Mrs. Daniel the latest styles Willis Presents. in brought forth many Do you want your room ANELING ] J 6 paneled who hundreds Craftwood of new, by skilled Crafts- interesting and exciting Quality selected plywood panels. Hi oe PECAN CHARTER FAMILY ROOM : right from : fulfilled IDEA. 1 Craftwood’s stock show. Close Call Reported ideas, road If you Avenue Crossing reported to Deerfield police last Thursday evening that he was or warehouse. Osterman avenue proaching the 6:30 p.m. he was at ap- about intersection also travel- was north. work. slowly, dt were the iets from blinkee came ing The : as which train, The engine switch a by hit almost Rich brown tones, plank matched with interesting face markings. tuber ya panels, from $14.40) pecan (Other prefinished of the women the ‘David W. Price of 1139 Deerfield wish to Do It Yourself, you'll find your dreams can be WELDWOOD in | At Osterman Railroad Sa ‘ modeled —_—— men? Come to Craftwood today! You'll see hundreds and from Chairman for the event was Mrs. Jerry Oberman and Mrs. William s | Reder was program vice-president. = | The recent new membership party : PLY wigs ing, the bells were not ringing and there was no train man on the tracks, Price reported. It was such e e e OE eee We'll1 show you Huge selection Relax—a Me Your ine! e d iat of plywood varieties hundreds , i ; in stock! Guaranteed* Se ee h a close call, he added, that the engineer got out of the cab to find out if he had hit the car. ‘| Craftwood Fireside 3 ° Cancels Sept. Meeting Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples Club will not meet for their September pot-luck Service! INFORMAL Prompt Free Installation Estimates! Random WALNUT plank Weldwood _— CEILING CATHEDRAL Charter Walnut, supper. meeting had been everyone had been looking forward to a trip to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. IDEA 4 x 8 Panel The scheduled for Monday the 16th and ae ae ey: phe a: oe Heme Soave Club Church $21.44 Frederick’s (Other prefinished walnut panels from $14.40) Grove. Mrs. new This home past Frederick in Fox week were River Mr. in an and automo- bile accident and several days later, Mr. Frederick died as a result of the injuries sustained, Members of the there would be in September. club no decided meeting that at all Enters College Marianne Mr. and Geuder, Mrs. daughter Louis D. of Geuder of 1570 Stratford road is a member of the freshman class at Ripon # | College, Ripon, Wis. A graduate of Deerfield High School, Mari- ASH ACCENT WALL IDEA. ines toned and rich ae Weldwood Nakora, 4 x & Panel, $13.44 . anne was active in Student Council and was chairman, and Executive board-social session representative gima-social New chairman. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Noel recently purchased the home at 525 Indian Hill road. They moved here from Normal, Ill., and have three children, Mary, Stephen, 6. 1, Michael, 4, and Enters University FORMAL RECESSED WALL IDEA—Dark accent Weldwood Charter Cherry to show prudent use of 4 x 8 panels, each $21.44 te _ TRADITIONAL OAK SUNROOM IDEA. Random 4x8 panels, 12.48 te LUMBER sie J 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland © w *The Cr. L. Co. Page 48 Sunday Park Craftwood guarantee means—the : 9-1 * © ID 2-0140 —% t enh of the new IS SO the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Deerfield Road overpass at Highway MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE bonded and insured servicemen “e who Th EASY blk. south of the new safety building. ores Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, apolis, Ind. with their son, Charles, LUMBER COMPANY TO GET TO! COMPANY F -A. es ee Z CRAFTWOOD CRAFTWOOD planks prefinished. dedicated to bring you is entering Butler University. ied by their reas Sean, ee field High School. 4| Virginia e The Ce e e James Vacation e A. Lawrences ke houseguests, Beaman of at Deer of 902 ioned f ies Mr. and Mrs. James Salem, Ore., at Big Stone Gap, Va., and Anderson, Ind. | Thursday, September 12, 1963 �If we show you how this simple device iGo can cut your heating oil usage won’t we ® end up selling you less oil? The Humble __arter | Then you're going to yh. | Stay with oil...and |_ |. = withus...foramighty (Ce = ~~ ‘long spell. And we're willing to Dconentratee it: sacrifice an average of $53.50 heat MAGIC-GRID keep it that way. booster (pictured above) cut fuel bills in actual home tests, on the aver- Under these circumstances, shouldn’t you find out more about our “gimmick”? Investigate the Humble MAGIC- age, by $53.50 a year. - So every time we install one we stand to lose $53.50...unless you , ? look at it this way: ’ by GRID heat booster What have you got to lose? Certain- ly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! If | And offer Enco “Watchdog” Serv- ice to take the worry out of home heating—guard your family 24 hours you | | a day, every day... And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC_ oil heat even more economical H U Mi BLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY ... . calling your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. If we can provide you with pre‘mium quality Enco Heating Oil at —— < regular price... GRID heat booster) to make modern a year, per customer, to . are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. America’s Leading ENergy COmpany �Mette tate tee Pate muccess is what you know and hotw pou look A dependable sport coat is a four term investment It is not uncommon for college seniors to come in to see us wearing bought We’re from a sport coat us in their freshman ready now with more year. four-term investments . . . and we'll show you harmonious accompaniments Griffon in slacks, shirts, ties and belts. Sportcoats from 39.95 Others from 25.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY 7 AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 THE FELL 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show” — : Starting Sat., Sept. 14, 11:30 A.M. on WEEF COMPAN V [pee Highland Park ‘and — Winnetka and Glencoe �SA {/ BUDGET SALON 757 Central, Set & Shampoo, Haircut, = * Phone ID 2-3747 and Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ Highland $2.50 $1.50 Permanent, $10 and Up Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Park �that say “keep 3 / wool or orlon Knee Hi’s warm Bonnie your legs Doon Dreamhi’s are softest orlon and nylon. Many colors. 1.50 Adler 75% are wool, 25% guaranteed shrinkage. nylon against 2.00 Boots of soft leather zip up the back. Cranberry, toast, gold or natural. M, ML, L, XL. 4.00 (Hosiery) boys’ zip pile lined men’s Rain-shine Coat zip pile lined 15.98 6 ° Rain-shine Coat 29.98 Columbia-Minerva girls’ Storm Coat 12.98 YARN SALE | reg. knitting Full length Acrylic pile lining zips out, Zelan treated gabardine is water re- Easy care washable poplin with full length pile lining, saa lined hood. Willow or beige, sizes 7-14. Also featherweight pellent. 5-6x, nylon and wool Sizes 8-18. 10.98 (Boys’ Dept.) (Children’s Dept.) : resistance. pile lining zips out. Full length, Acrylic : moheif Black. 640 HpICOE tr hp IGHLAND Enjoy Two Hours Free PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open : .98 .69 2255202. 1.79 oo. ; a .... 1.55 yarn fingering Washable sheen gabardine treated with Scotchgard for water repellency, stain worsted | (Downstairs Store) . Fridays until 9 o ~ � 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, September 12, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/12/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.885 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6ca6530dcaa8e3845f051cc5134ba73a.pdf 13cbe40f5ffc7a6d5854c4e67257372a PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, September 13, 1951 �Now you can get rid of bare light bulbs with their harsh, unflattering light. The new 50-GA bulb gives a charming, mellow effect... adds new beauty to your rooms and to you! That's because the new shape of the bulb directs much of the light upward ... and an enamel coating on the under-portion gives the downward light added softness and warmth. Wherever you are using bare bulbs base-up, in chandeliers or overhead fixtures in any room in the house, you'll want to replace them with new 50-GA bulbs. Flatter yourself... get 50-GA bulbs today! PUBLIC COMPANY SERVICE OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Oe ! INI Ye Ly Volume WHkAkly Thursday, 26, No. 25 September 13, 1951 Citizens Committee Gives $2,000 to Village Citizens Committee Announces Meeting Garbage Problem ‘ At Brickyards To Be Tackled Solution nuisance next of at major the the item garbage disposal brickyards of September 25 is business the to be taken up by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, it was announced this week. Garbage from both Deerfield and Highland Park are at present being burned in the pit at the brickyards, with the result that objectional odors and a heavy pall of smoke frequently hangs over south Deerfield. While Highland Park disposal here is expected to be only temporary, it is stated that part of Chicago’s dumping is to be done in the local pit after January first. Chairman Appointed Lewis Walton has been appointed chairman of the committee to study the situation and its solution. Serving with him are H. C. Hawes, E. F. Nelson and Harold Wynkoop. Robert Newell, as president of the Citizens’ Committee, will also serve as ex-officio member. Joseph King will serve on the committee as a representative of the Deerfield Board of Trustees. Shortly after its formation months ago, the Citizens’ some Commit- tee announced as its first project the accomplishment of the village plan. The Committee feels that its share of this has been largely completed with the conclusion of the fund drive. While it will still interest itself actively in various phases of the plan as it is worked out, the problem is now chiefly that of the village administration and of ‘the professional planners employed. The garbage disposal problem will consequently be the Committee’s second major project. September 25 has been set as the date’ for the next general meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. The meeting will be held at the Deerfield grammar school, according to announcement made by Harold Tasker, chairman for the meeting. On the agenda will be a report to the members of the conclusion of the fund drive for the village plan, and a discussion of the plan’s progress. The garbage disposal problem, currently assuming alarming proportions, will also be examined, and preliminary ‘reports of the committee studying it will be given. Accident Insurance Offered Children Of Grammar School A plan of accident insurance which has been used successfully by many schools in Illinois is being offered this year to children in the Deerfield grammar school. Letters have been sent to parents explaining the plan, and asking that they fill in an attached slip indicating whether they do or do not wish their children to be enrolled in the plan. Forms should be returned to the school not later than tomorrow. The plan, which is being offered as a service by the school, and from which the school will not profit in any way, provides that for $1.25 a child may be insured for the school year for accidents which occur while he is engaged in any school-sponsored activity, and for accidents occurring between school and home. Field trips, school pic- nics, Bowling: Season and other similar activities Starts Presbyterian Men To Cook, Serve At Dinner Saturday Members. of the» Presbyterian Men’s club will become chefs, waiters and dish washers on Saturday night at the church; when they will cook and serve the congregational dinner. Even the decoration of the church will be executed by one of the men. Richard Thompson Jr. and John Silence will cook Money Raised by Group To Go For Village Plan many and his board, which at times seemed unobtainable, became a reality Monday night. A check for $2,000 was presented to President Andrew G. Bradt by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, the money to be combined with $1600 of village funds for a plan, the Work on the plan will be started in the immediate future, for the village board approved the hiring of the firm of Kincaid and Hutchinson of Chicago, planning experts, to execute the job. Wilmot mittee Saturday on Bond Issue for School Voters in the Wilmot school district will vote between noon and 7 p.m. on Saturday at the school on a bond issue of $85,000 for the construction of an addition to the school. ; Bids on the construction work are now being received by Bertram A. Weber, Highland Park architect, who has prepared plans and specifications for the addition. If the bond issue is approved the new addition will be built at the east end of the existing building. Presentation of the check was made by John Doyle, who served as chairman of the Citizens’ Com- plan Newell, fund drive. president organization, of Robert the read a_ citizens resolution adopted by the board of directors of the group at its meeting September 6, authorizing the treasurer to draw a check in the sum of $2,000 for the “express purpose of enabling the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer- field to duly hire and pay for the initial cost of the Village Plan.” The resolution also pledges further financial asistance for expan- sion of the plan, if necessary. In a brief talk preceding the check presentation, Mr. Newell pointed out that the citizens’ Committee didn’t “wait for the breaks,” to get a plan,for the village. He Citizens’ Committee it was announced formed last October that its prime objective was to On September 17 the Deerfieldmake possible a plan for the vilBannockburn Girl Scouts and lage. Brownies will begin a new year of Plan Commission Enlarged scouting. In order for this fine activity in An ordinance was approved by village board enlarging the the interest of the youth of the the community to maintain its high plan commission to nine men. Up standards, leadership by the women to now the commission has consistof Deerfield and Bannockburn is ed of five members. Appointed as greatly needed. new members were William Binard, The Scout council is earnestly seeking the help of those who will be able to serve as leaders or assistant leaders a few hours each week. “Newcomers to our village will local This a good way year, more than in previous rapidly expanding community. Any women interested in participating in this work are asked to call Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield 245, or Mrs. Running, Deerfield 1057. realtor; Walton Mr. Newell; Sr., member Lewis the manufacturing plant. The board also will seek the opinion of the village attorney about whether the plant can use residential property for a parking area. $690 in Fines The police department reported $690 in traffic fines from Police (Continued on page 7) Tighe Woods Decontrols Rents In Deerfield of the board The letter reads as follows: “Pursuant to the _ resolution which you recently sent me, calling for the termination of Federal rent control in your community, an amendment has been to the rent regulations issued decontrolling in your community, 24, 1951.” rents. effective July Policeman Petersen Receives Reward For Capture of Thief Dan Dunne is chairman of the plan commission. Mr. Walton announced that the Policeman David Petersen received a Chicago Motor club reward of approximately $20 last next project mittee will dumping of of the Citizens’ be to investigate garbage at the Com- the brick- lic works, said that it is a fact that starting January 1 the City of Chicago is scheduled to start dumping there. The village board voted approval of the the Citizens’ Committee efforts of in the mat- The maximum indemnity is $1,000, for accidental death. Other sample payments are X-ray, $10, Loss of sight of one eye, $800; fracturned tooth, $24; fractured upper arm, $100; fractured collar bone, permit from Kleinschmidt Laboratories to double the size of the existing plant was presented by Building Commissioner Lewis Walton Jr. Mr. Walton called attention of the board to a road which has been installed on property of the factory leading into Waukegan $50, and road. hospital care, $100. ity. of appeals, and William B. Gilmour, member of the park board. ter, and offered its cooperation. An application for a building are included even though they take place away from school or at night. 1951 along that when Begins yards and to see what can be done years, the need for leadership is about stopping it. William D. evident because of the increasing Johnston, superintendent of pubnumber of girls eligible in the 13, road property area is A residential, and there was some discussion about whether a driveway such as Kleinschmidt has installed can legally be used for commercial use. The board plans to take up the matter with Urgently Needed man. September Waukegan As Season Girl Scout Leaders to establish new friends as well as enjoying constructive work,” said Mrs. Carl Running, publicity chair- Thursday, has been.applied for by the laboratory. It was pointed out that all At the village board meeting Monday night, Andrew G. Bradt, thanked Mr. Doyle for his untiring village president, read a letter from efforts to make the recent drive a Tighe E. Woods, housing expediter, success. Less than a year old, the decontrolling rents in the commun- find scouting activities Mrs. Ann Swanson, Mrs. R. F. Hamill and Mary Leider ; _get set for a busy season of bowling wiith the Rolling 40’s girls Most leagues start play this month. ‘team. but town, of the residents civic-minded dinner. Dinners will be served at 6 and 7 o’clock to take care of the crowd which is anticipated. Tickets are now being sold, and reservations may be made with C. E. Piper, Deerfield 490. Votes of by the village president, A village plan, long dreamed No permit for a driveway cue Thursday for the capture of a pair of car thieves and recovery of a stolen car last spring. Four other county policemen who aided in the capture also received rewards. The deputies arrested the two men near Venetian Village, after receiving a call from the manager, who had refused to admit them in his establishment. made and the men the stolen car with One Chris of the Nader, A search was were found in two girls. men who captured had served was time in Pontiac prison and been released a month previous to his capture by Petersen and In This the others. Issue Aotivities Cocca CHUPCHEOS csi sions eet Society News kg .................. page 6 page 6 page Page 3 § �ep ee EERFIELD rks i% / Sept. Published 59 13, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 25 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Hl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ae okt Josephine Phyllis V.E. PP. C. Pearson Russell .... Deckert A. - Domestic Editor Manager . Advertising .. Subscription _ Single Editor Rates—$2.75 Rate—54.00 per Copies-—10c Mer. per year year Foreign Rates on Application "Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- | field, Hlinois, 1879.” under the Act of’ March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. July Burglary Is Cleared Up In Arrest of Youths The home, was burglary cleared two New _ road, up with Trier High last week on the Vyse July 25 arrest of school seniors in Winnetka, it was re- _ ported by Lake county sheriff’s police. The youths, who have a - vious police record in Lake no precounty, are now free on $1,000 bond each after their arrest in Cook county _ on burglary charges there. be) _ They are accused of stealing artieles worth $400 from. the Vyse home. A pistol, shells, a watch, _ phonograph, radio clock, tool box and flash light were stolen, but all have been recovered, police said. a The boys were questioned Winnetka Thursday by Chief Police Percy McLaughlin ‘liceman David Petersen, - mitted the theft. The boys, one of and and be appear September 21 _ Justice of the Peace Ray to answer the burglary placed re LY, against poad- whom.lives _\ Glenview and one in Winnetka, to in of them in are before Reardon charges in Lake coun- A truck owned struction _ _ 4 Co. by the Velo Con- was badly Greenwood avenue. The Was bashed make avenue near Oakley front end of the truck in when it attempted the turn as a vehicle owned by the Kennedy Landscape Py ‘Co. approached from the west. ei... Neither of jured, and _ ferred. OF The the no " } ea drivers charges the was were in- pre- ao Deerfield Singers _ | started off the season with a picnic at the home of Mr. {and Mrs. William Powell on | Margate terrace. Miss Helen Engstrom, left front, is ac- companist for the group, and Mrs. is Carl Fremling, president. Glenn right, Cole, { rear, left, is vice president, _| and Lester Roberts is the new } director. Nat Richards is sec| retary -treasurer. The Singj-ers plan to present a short program at the first meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA next Thursday. KS. \ e onte Page 4 emer Non-Fiction “Challenge of Delinquency,” Prentice-Hall; “Crime in America,” Kefauver, Estes; “Torpedoes Away, Sir,” Holt; ‘Outdoor Sports Manual,” Popular Mechanics; ‘Profitable Poultry Raising,’’ Knandel. “The Dinosaur Book,’ Colbert; “The Sea Around Us,” Carlson; ‘““Anatomy of Happiness,’”’ Gumpert; “Cracks in the Kremlin Wall,” Crankshaw; ‘‘This Puzzling Planet,” Brewster. Juvenile “Luck “Star of the Fiction Irish,” Dream,” Knight; Lambert; “Wild Hunter,’ Random; “‘Avalanche Patrol,’ Atwater; “Three Boys and a Light House,” Agte; “Amos Fortune,” Yates. “High Smoke,” Chalmers; Hoofbeats on the Trail,’ Breck; ‘Spring Comes Riding’; Green Bay Packers,” Ward; ‘Wait for Marcy,’ DuJardin; “Mystery of Catesby Island,” McDonald; “Lone _ Star Tomboy,” Allen; “Sagebrush Fil- ly,” Stone. a Non-Fiction “Uncle Sam’s Navy,’ Avison; “Our Fighting Planes,’ Kinert; “Nature’s Ways,” Andrews; “Our State Birds,’ Curtis; “Living in Ancient Times,’ Speer. damaged last week when the Yriver made a U turn in front of another truck on to Fiction Juvenile é Trucks Collide One Damaged i aa “The Iron Mistress,’ Wellman; “The Cain Mutiny,” Worek; ‘Lucy Carmichael,’ Kennedy; ‘O’ the Brave Music,” Smith; ‘‘The Proud Way,” Seifert; “The United,” Romulo; “The Troubled Air,’ Shaw. “Return to Paradise,’ Michener; “The Grand Portage,’ O’Mears; “Neither Five nor Three,’ MacInvess; “April Snow,” Budd; “From Here to Eternity,” Jones; “The Foundling,” Spellman. “Proud New Flags,’”’ Mason; ‘““‘Umberto’s Circus,” Bass; ‘Fire on the Wind,” Garth; “The Whole Armor,” Baldwin; ‘Fort Everglades,” Slaughter. Adult of the Arthur Juneberry 1100 Year Old Graves Of Pioneer Settler On Factory Property The Deerfield Public library, which is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., has recently acquired many new books which will be of interest to readers of fiction and non-fiction, both juvenile and adult. Following is a list of some of the volumes. Adult Managing .... Business Elliott Local | Books Recently Acquired © By Deerfield Library | ‘Thursday, . (Many New \ Beach Party Planned By Youth Fellowship Voters To Highland Members of Women Invited Park Meeting of the Deerfield League Voters are invited above is one of the headstones, “Frank, son of A. & S. Parsons. years, 8 mos., 20 days.’” to attend the opening meeting of the Highland Park group on September 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Recreation center: Guests of honor will be the High- land Park city council and its staff. The which bears the inscription, Died May 23, 1859, Aged 4 Parsons family came to Deer- field in 1843. Bethlehem Dedication Service Planned For September 23 Dedication Bethlehem Sunday, The Father of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. church will September of 23 the be held at 3:30 Northwestern Wis., where hand Charles N. to preach the sermon both for the morning service of worship at 10:55 and the service of dedication at 3:30. ices had been of the Evangelical church will United be on Price, Minn., and take part in the services. Overflow accommodations will take care of all visitors. afternoon, at the conclu- sion of the service, the ladies of the church will serve light refreshments followed by the Dedication Organ concert to be given at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ross Finney, organist of The Bethlehem church will give a full program of organ music. Several vocal numbers will also be included by Mrs. George Flagler. Deerfield Republican Women To Meet Tomorrow West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will meet Friday, September 14, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 927 Westcliff lane. The purpose of the meet: ing is election of officers and formal organization of the club. Notices were seat to all members and any Republican woman interested in joining is welcome. Anyone planning to attend is asked to call Mrs. Irl Marshall at Deerfield 465. Mrs. Wesley Dixon, Lake Forest, was appointed State Central committee woman to take the place of Mrs. W. L. Winters, who has moved to Maryland. Mrs. Dixon will at; tend the meeting on Friday. servday Mr. Brueg- struck by he had was killed instantly when come where Bruegger for a visit with to Funeral held the previous most welcome the father, lived. Mr. car and crossing his attended Price’s Bruegger. in Duluth, ger they Mrs. Although many people are expected to attend from other Evangelical United Brethren churches throughout the rest of the state, the people of the community are W. O. returned Nancy and John, on ‘dren, last Wednesday from Watertown, of area Trenton p.m. burial Brethren Price Killed by Car services for the new , 1267 Berkley court, and their chil- Bishop In the The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship started its fall season with a send-off for college students. With pomp and pageantry Barbara Scott was robed in queenly garb and Tom Swift adorned with kingly raiment. Both Barbara and Tom, active members of the Youth Fellowship will be leaving for school, A full evening of games, worship, and food gave B.Y.F. a good beginning for the year. On this coming Sunday, the last beach party of the summer will be the order of the evening, with all members of Youth Fellowship meeting at the church at 6 p.m. Initiation. of former members of B.I.F. and other new friends will take place. Women The graves of three infants and a 41/2 year old boy, some of them over 100 years old, are on property recently acquired | by Kleinschmidt laboratories to the north of their plant. Shown way a street to the the Bruegger, depot Mr. tragedy who in as he was Duluth on to come and Mrs. here Price occurred. was here a Mrs. at the time, returned immediately to Duluth with Mr. Price after being notified. Mr. and Mrs. Bruegger had lived in Duluth, where he was district superintendent of mail service, for the past six years. Previous to that they lived in Chicago. Second Accident Occurs At Pfingston And County Line The second accident within about two weeks at the corner of Pfingston and County Line roads occurred at 3:15 Sunday morning, when a car driven by Raymond Peterson of Evanston slid across the road and down into an 18-foot ditch. Mr. Peterson said he was travelling 45 or 50 miles an hour north on Pfingston Four little graves which have lain undisturbed, some of them for over a century, may yield soon to the bulldozer. The graves are of four of the children of Alfred Parsons, who came to Deerfield in 1843. The property on which they are located, which is north and west of the Robert Jordan home on Waukegan road, has been acquired by Kleinschmidt laboratories. Whether or not the factory plans to build at this time was not announced. A veatchman for the laboratories “discovered” the old tombstones recently, although the Jordan family has known .of them for many years, for the main part of the Jordan home was built by Alfred Parsons. Mr. Jordan is a direct descendent of Mr. Parsons, and his mother, the former Lura. Parsons, (the late Mrs. E. B. Jordan), was a granddaughter of Mr. Parsons. In the ‘“‘History of Deerfield,” by Marie Ward Reichelt, Mrs. Jordan is quoted as saying, ‘‘Four babies, one was a five year old son, are buried on the hill north of our home. We laid the tombstones down flat and they are hidden by the bushes.” According to her son the exact position of the graves is not known, but they are located where the tombstones were laid. They are sheltered by ‘several bushes and a tree. One stone gives the information that two infant sons died in 1847 and 1848, and also that a baby named Charles, aged one month and 25 days, died July 11, 1851. Alfred Parsons was married to Susan Vedder in 1844. He acquired hundreds of acres of property while he lived. here, and owned huge flocks of sheep. ‘When the Deerfield cemetery association was organized in 1858, he was elected president. His four children who lie buried near the Jordan home, however, with the exception of Frank, were buried before Deerfield had a cemetery. Mr. Parsons died in Des Plaines in 1886, where road when he came to County Line road, where Pfingston ends. He suffered a bruised face and leg, according to Chief of Police Perey McLaughlin. About two weeks ago Charles A. Biggam of Bannockburn had a similar accident in the same location, although his car descended farther into the ditch, going into the water. Mr. Biggam suffered an injured shoulder. moved in 1870. All his children did not meet the ‘sad fate of the four who died so young. Several of them, including another son: named Charles, who was the grandfather of Robert Jordan, enjoyed long lives. Charles lived in the old family home for a few years after his mar- riage in 1877, then returned to Des Plaines. In 1915 the E. B. Jordans bought the home from other heirs, after it had been rented to tenants for many years. 48 More Students At Grammar School This Year Enrollment at the Deerfield grammar school is up’ 48 over last year, according to William E. Sheehan, superintendent. Total number of students this year is 440, compared with 368 at the beginning of last year. The largest increase is in the kindergarten, with 78 pupils, compared with 56 last year. Enrollment at Wilmot is slightly higher than last year, with 190 students compared with 181 when vacation began in June. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, explained however that a few students are expected later when their families gain occupancy of their new houses in the school district. She expects the total may be 195 around the first of October. Bannockburn has _ exactly the same number of students as was enrolled last year—185. There are 15 in the nursery school, according to Mrs, R. F. Hamill, principal. 3 Thursday, September 13, 1951 �ee he Stay ee oe ae eat Bt en ak Ae RAAL et hg Tepe eae ae KN ¥ y rt Vyrwng ak HM SO NY Re - oe Cara Joyce A. Hoffman Announces Program | Only the immediate families and close friends attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Joyce A. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. | R. Hoffman of River Woods road, and Robert Charles Alabeck, son | program for low || in Glenview. button by her father, | a dress with pink Laverne Thomas Third Grade Frank Whitcher Seventh Grade Miss Jane O’Leary First Grade accessories tani, John board. f > at North- iia and Fun. meeting with © ‘ ~ of the chairman; PTA Mrs. are Mrs. — Paul book WeichHerbert Mrs. —As members have been follows: Mrs. Joseph Gene Capi- eighth grade dances; Vieregg, seventh grade fair; Mrs. Mrs. danc- Mrs. Martin Mrs. Joseph Mrs. R. Robert. her Mrs. Irma Gale Fifth Grade Lester Roberts Music Mrs. Beverly Braydon Kindergarten and Girls Gym | Olson, King, — : te hospitality; safety; Presbyterian Women To Hear Missionary At Next Meeting The September meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s asociation will be held in the dining room of the church on Thursday, September 20. Luncheon will be served (at 1 o’clock by Circle 5, Mrs. Robert David, chairman. Devotionals will be given by Circle 1, with Mrs. W. C. Birkemeier in charge. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. H. Ponnerenke, missionary from China. Mrs. Ponnerenke, who is in the United States on a furlough, is at present teaching in a Chicago medical school. Mrs. F. C. Ritter, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. A short business meeting will follow. Entertain Tonight Tonight (September 13) at 8 p.m. the executive committee of the Women’s association will entertain women of the church and their friends, who are not members of the association at the present time. At this meeting the forming of new circles will be discussed to take care of the enlarged membership of the association. Refreshments and a social hour will close the meeting. Mrs. L. T. Hayner will preside. way Bates Come Among those from Deerfield who were present at the Bach cousins reunion held Sunday in Pottawat- Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., former Deerfield residents, were guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road. Mr. and Mrs. Bates came here for the wedding of their Here For Son’s Wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman, and the George Wards. About 55 attended the family picnic, which is an’ annual affair. son, Carl, to Miss Barbara Blessing of Highland Park, on Saturday. ‘Thursday, September 13, 1951 |Garden Club To Hold Meeting Mrs. Tennerman Presents Flags In Memory of Husband September 20 The next meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held September 20 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Julian Degen, River Woods road. This will be a business meeting, followed by a discussion of the recent garden show. The club hopes to get an early start on plans for a similar show next year. The September 20 meeting is for members | only. | : Miss Lansing Assistant At Three Debuts Miss Jeanette Lansing, daughter of the Thomas R. Lansings of Stratford road, was one of 12 girls who served as assistants when three of her friends made their debuts last Friday at the Saddle and Cycle club. Debutantes garetta Blair a tea in the Mary made Fenn and their afternoon, Mar- bows which at was Two handsome, government size, American flags were presented by Mrs. William .A. Tennerman, in memory of her husband, to the Deerfield library and to the township at the semi-annual meeting of the town board last Tuesday night. The presentation took place in the town hall. A’ prayer was given by Dr. Paul J. Keller. G. E. Holmquist of the library board, accepted the library’s flag, which was presented by Oscar Schwab, for Mrs. Tennerman. Henning Hermanson made the presentation of the flag to the township, ‘which was accepted by Township Supervisor Edward Reagan. The flags will each bear a metal plaque on the staff on which will be inscribed Mr. Tennerman’s name. At the time of his death nine months ago Mr. Tennerman was West Deerfield township supervisor. : Each flag is of banner rayon with gold fringe, on a nine foot pole set in a standard. followed by a dinner given for Miss Blair. Deb Mary Fentress bowed Parents of Mrs. Geiger at a dance following the dinner. Here from California Jeanette’s escort for the festivities Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick was Robert Abel of Riverside and of Los Altos, Cal., are guests at the Lake Geneva. home of their daughter, Mrs. Formerly a student in the school George W. Geiger of Deerfield of speech at Northwestern univerroad. Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick arsity, Miss Lansing is now pursuing. rived August 30, and expect to a career as a full time model. leave for home around October 3. Frances Lansing, Jeanette’s younger sister, missed out on recent debutante activities as she re- Cassadys Visit Relatives In Eastern States turned home only 10 days ago from Highland Park hospital after a Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cassady, month’s stay there following in- 624 Hermitage drive, and _ their juries sustained in a horseback rid- children, Sally and Bob, returned ing accident. Due to her convales- ‘Monday evening from a 10-day trip cence she will be unable to resume East. They visited relatives in Alher studies at the Northwestern toona, Pa., Cumberland, Md., and university School of Music. Washington, D.C. G. I. Mrs. Dexter, publicity; health; Cassady, Cole, head room | Mrs. F. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. and mother, _ | legislation. school representative Deerfield-Bannockburn for the, Recreation _ | board, and Mrs. William Jacob will’ represent the school for the high school PTA. Representing Deerfield on the school consolidation com-. mittee will be Mesdames F. M. Burt, Robert Camp, and V. | ' W. Spriggs. Wilmot Room Teas Planned by Mothers At a recent meeting of the room mothers of. Wilmot school, the room ‘ teas for this fall were planned. Mrs. E. F. Nelson is head room hee ” ‘ mother. Others F. Johnston, B. Netter, are Mrs. first grade; Mrs. Mrs. W.: R. P., Sedgewick, second grade; Mrs. H. G. Werness, third grade; Mrs. Vic-' tor Hanson Jr., fourth grade; Mrs. P. C. Weinert, fifth grade; Mrs. H.. T. Tasker, sixth grade; eS William; kindergarten; Mrs. John’ 4 %% ‘el R. Kinsey, seventh grade, and Mrs. , Warren Darling, eighth grade. Mrs. Miles and Children Home from Summer in East a ‘ © Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Miles, 712 Central. avenue, and their children, Ann, Stephen and Donna, motored home together the last week in August from the East, where Mrs. Miles and the children had” spent the summer. They stayed a month at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Clifton Johnson at: fame South Hadley, Mass., and also visited Mr. mer Miles’ family home Two at their sum-_ at Marblehead weeks before Neck. they were ai to’ return here they were joined by. Mr. Miles, who stayed at his family’s home a week, then he and:’ Mrs. Miles vacationed for a week in New Brunswick, Canada, leaving, the children with their grandparents. Mrs. Miles motored her mother,and beginning _ East with : grandmother at they of the summer,’ Page. 5, - _ Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Wilson will serve as Bach Cousins Reunion Held in Forest Preserve forest preserve, John ear from North Carolina to Oregon, where she will visit another son. Later be, 15—Combined Ryan, Tasker to Visit Bo 3—Fashions May Committee appointed as Mrs. Frank A. Tasker of Delray Beach, Fla., will be a weekend guest at the home of her son, Harold T. Tasker of . Woodland eee May gram On Way West Woods — Ee Harold Murtfeldt, membership; - Mrs. Louis Zenko, ways and means;. Miss Martha Jane Weir, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Weir, and granddaughter of the late Dr. William F. Weir, former pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was married September 8 to Raymond Hooper Close in the Princeton Theological seminary chapel at Princeton, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. Bayard Dodge gave a reception following the ceremony. The young couple will live in Washington, D.C. tomie 20—Panel. es; Martha Jane Weir Becomes Bride At Rites in East is on — 17—Discussion. Officers a/| discussed. Tasker 21—Panel. elt, secretary, and Gibbs, treasurer. By-laws were discussed at the first meeting of the Wilmot Mothers club, and all but two articles were approved. These will be in- | troduced and discussed further at the next meeting, which will be September 18 at 8 p.m. A meeting of the board of directors was held September 6 at the home of Mrs. George Haggard, when plans for the Harvest Festival, which will be October 27, were Mrs. a with MYys..20 Norman Parker, president; John Kies, vice president and pro- Wilmot Mothers Approve By-Laws At First Meeting drive. meeting in Highland Park, February school of | and 6—Joint February April corsage of pink camellias. The couple is at home in their new house at 694 Deerpath drive. Mrs. November high school PTA ote. Miss brown crepe with matching acces-' sories, and her corsage was of green orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a smoke grey faille| suit @ nelia Roberts, Grayslake High school teacher who taught in .Turkey for six years. | chose reception Swain, dean of education western university. | club. Hoffman 27—Parent with potluck supper on November 8. December 20—Christmas program. January 1%7—Speaker, Dr. Mc- mums. Country Mrs. September teachers. November 8 and 9—Book Fair, Robert Hoffman, brother of the| bride, was Mr. Alabeck’s best man. After the ceremony a dinner for the families was given at Thorn-' gate Zh — for the 1951-52 year: October 18—Speaker, Miss Cor-° Charles Upson performed the ceremony at 5 o’clock at St. David’s| the bride wore a copper colore. } lace ballerina length dress, with a hat of cream lace trimmed in velvet which matched her gown. Her corsage was of yellow orchids. Her cousin, the matron of honor and only bridal attendant, Mrs. Wayne Tesdalle of Morris, Ill., was gowned in brown organza, also ballerina length. Her hat was of | cream velvet, and her corsage, yel-| -or School Year The Deerfield grammar school PTA has planned the following of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Alabeck, | 932 Waukegan road. The Rev.| Given in marriage ee Deerfield PTA” Becomes Bride Of Robert Alabeck church a Te Re ae ernest Pe et hers ot Oe nn xy 98 �i ae ER: Deerfield Activiti ST Californians Visit At Stryker Home Miss Gerry Hawkins of Redonda Beach, Cal., spent the week before _ NORTH NORTHFIELD Labor COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister _ Tel. AY, Northbrook September music and 14 with sermon. special 45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes ages, f e at 9:45 and stay for the lesson dy if possible. the pastor can serve you, see or im. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are d to fellowship with us in these . If you are new in the zommu- ity we invite you to visit us and get a guest LY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 2 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. rst Friday of each month, 10, 11:30. Mass ‘at F URSDAY, 7:30 p.m. September 13 Choir rehearsal rch sanctuary. AY, September p.m. St. ATURDAY, 730 a.m. on Washington, D. C. and their son, and the Robert Page Jr. family. On Labor Day the Hawkins fam- ily left by motor for their home California. Before 6:30 Paul’s in the Bowling league. September 15 St. Paul’s confirmation will p.m. 0:30 begin in Evening a.m. 1 am. the church Vesper Chime call Morning inbase- ments. The 6:30 Mrs. Robert Burts Visit worship and to, worship. Church program in Mr. worship. or Her 3 THE rime BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Francis o. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace reh Going Families Are Happier i Families” SDAY, September 18 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling } 345 YDAY, 9:15 a.m. ip. 9:45 September Voluntary a.m. 0:55 Teacher’s Church'School a.m. teachers Service of be league. 16 the Worship. surrounding the worship hour. hers’ Balcony is available babes in arms. p.m. Youth The for mothers Fellowship metnbers at the church and travel to the for the summer’s last Beach party. jation of new members from B.LF- others will also take place this week. ESD AY, September 18 ‘p-m. Mothers’ club will church with Mrs. Charles This ystess. EDNESDAY, will be 19 September :30 p.m. An important choir will be held. Mr. ey vices. Next help us prepare meet at Whisler, night. hobby rehearsal fo Moss will be for the Dedication Sunday—Dediecation day, Septem- IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC 824 Waukegan Road r 775 Deerfield Phone Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor URSDAY, September 13 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. ‘m. Meeting of the Women’s asjon. All women members and mecsthe hg are invited to ty‘ Shiga is meeting. New circles ci are URDAY, ‘Dp.m. rved by September 15 Parish supper, prepared the Deerfield Chapt ssbyterian men. in Door and their children weeks. County and iy UNDAY, September 16 ?45 a.m. Church school for all gh high school. Cie 11 a.m. Morning worship service, - a.m. Nursery school f hi to six years old. ee oe p.m. Tuxis meets at the ch on a wiener roast. ore NESDAY, September 19 m. Church choir rehearsal under he direction of Mr. Chester Kyle. were there two kitten, was among the missing. : Evening came and night fell, and still no Carmen. the Armstrongs Sadder went than to ever, bed, but Mrs. Armstrong was up several times during the night calling “kitty, kitty,” hoping that Carmel would mend her ways and come home. Carmel was still missing Thursday morning when Mrs. Armstrong received a call from the Reliable laundry in Highland Park—an orange and white kitten had been street, is her father, R. N. Fleisher of Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Dexter recently spent a week in Battle Creek and brought Mr. Fleisher back with turned. them and they re- Carl Fremling, road, spent summer their vacation 531 two touring Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, with a stay of several days in a cottage at Escanaba, Mich., completing. the journey. Former Charles Classmate Allen Tom Peterson recently spent guest Mr. Visits of Detroit, Mich., a week of Charles and Mrs. B. as the Allen, Charles W. house son of Allen of Miss Laura Muhlke of River Violin Classes To Be Started At Grammar School them, buy an charge. Mrs. or who do not wish instrument, Oberschelp at has a had many years experience in violin instruction. For several years she taught in the schools of Princeton, Ill. Parents interested in the classes are asked 557. ber 20. to call her Classes will at Deerfield start Septem- Deerfield will have enrolled students during from the com- ing year. Most of the young people are leaving this month to take up their studies. Harold Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive, will leave tomorrow for Williamstown, Mass., where he will be a sophomore at Williams college. Legion Post No. and its auxiliary held a stallation of officers on 738 joint inMonday, August 27 at the Masonic Temple. The ceremonies, after the posting of colors, ton began of the with 1951-52 the installa- officers of the auxiliary. Mrs. William A. Tennerman served as installing officer in the impressive ceremony. os Mrs. Robert Broege is serving . her second term as president of the _ auxiliary. Other officers installed Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice Piper has been back at were college, Beloit, Wis., since president; Mrs. Harold Giss, second bit repentant, cream after owners. Carher brought her Keith, to Iowa State Ames, some time is a sophomore. Semi-Trailer Truck To university this week. at Keith nett, of chaplain, Mrs. Theodore Each was charged with the duties her office and the attending membership instructed Enter and sergeant-at-arms. and public also in the principles was of the auxiliary. Cornell Following this the installation Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of officers of the 10th district of the -|Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Legion took over and A semi-trailer truck loaded with 727 Waukegan road, who is enter- American installed the officers of the local 31,000 pounds of steel landed in Goes Into Ditch the ditch on Waukegan road near Northwood drive, broke off a telephone pole, and continued north _ Willard J. Martin, 27, of Roby, September 4, said bright lights from a southbound car blinded him and he did not see the curve in the road at that point. He was unhurt. The right front fender and undercarriage of the driver wheels were damaged. The truck was towed away. The culvert at the location of , damaged. the accident was also Policemen David Petersen and Alfred Anderson reported the ac- driver was not held. ing her freshman year at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., left by motor Sunday with her brother, Don. to While visit who will in his the East .brother Don John plans Allen, is stationed at Fort Dix. He also drive to New Florence, Mo., to the Alvin fore returning Meyer farm, be- home. Donald Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, leaves for his, sophomore year at Purdue tember university on Sep- 22. A former Deerfield boy, Tom Swift, is enrolled as a freshman at North Central college, Naperville, Ill. Tom motored there Monday with his mother, Mrs. Duane Swift. The Swifts are now living in Chicago. Selden (Mike) Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, left yesterday for Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., Holy Cross Bowling News Legion post, as follows: Carl Scheer, commander; Harold Giss, senior vice commander; Lawrence Colby, junior vice comman- der; Woodrow Fisher, finance offi- cer; Albert Bennett, Earl Klemp, Schuessler, service officer; adjutant; chaplain, and Joseph Arthur Trice, sergeant-at-arms. Following the introduction of the distinguished guests and visitors by the outgoing commander of the 10th district, William Sigler of Highland Park, the outgoing com- mander of the Deerfield post was commended for the outstanding record made by the local organiza- tion in new memberships. Mr. Sigler declared that under Mr. Bennett’s command the Deerfield membership set an all-time record of 127 paid members. This placed the. Deerfield post in a first position among the post of the 10th district. The Holy Cross bowlers started where he is entering his freshman Grove School Reunion their 1951-52 season last Thursday. year. © Sunday at School at the Mary Jane lanes in HighSophomore at Marquette The annual Grove school reunion wood. Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Flynn’s Aces started out with a bang by tabbing three victories Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Oster- at the school. Mrs. Beatrice Bach against J. J. Miller’s five. The man avenue, still has another 10 Lumbard, in charge of arrangeLiebschuetz quintet took two games days at home before he leaves for ments, met Sunday with Mrs. Alfrom Country Fare. Lauterberg and Marquette university, Milwaukee, fred Schwab of Sanders road, and made for the Oehler scored a double defeat over for his sophomore year. His sister, final plans were Carr Realty and Dunham’s yielded only one game Team Colts to the Jolly Standings FEVNDS4ACOS DPunvam s LAB DSCHURTE Lauterberg Cart Realty Country to near, Niemi, WwW. L. Fi iecdsssiecee stk 3 0 COMs 32 2 Sia Bice and Oehler ........ 2 wit ee 1 1 1 1 2 res 1 wc Gs 1 2 edits cued Secrtes ae 0 3 orc Obituary Addison Funeral services were held Mon- day at Drake funeral home, Chicago, for A. Linn Addison, 1011 Springfield avenue, who died Friday at his office in Chicago. He was buried Born in in Graceland Chicago, Mr. Mary, resumes classes on Monday at Loyola university in Chicago. She is a junior. Gregory scholarship cemetery. Addison was in the advertising business. He had lived in Deerfield for the past 10 years. Armstrong, who to Wesleyan won picnic. All alumni of the school are invited to attend. a university at Middletown, Conn., left last Sat- John Kaatz to Report For Army Duty urday, and will begin his freshman year there. John Kaatz has been ordered to A farewell barbecue will be given report for army duty in Waukegan tomorrow night by Gregory Newell, He and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell, next Wednesday. 1321 Elmwood avenue, who leaves Kaatz, the former Nancy Potter, Sunday for his freshman year at have been staying at the home of Purdue university. Gregory’s guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur will be college-bound young people F. Kaatz of 950 Warrington road, 2 and ees Pare es Nas ERED small American Schools in all direction, some far, some Mrs. Kenneth Weir, 945 Rosemary terrace, is driving her son, Violin classes for beginners are being organized at Deerfield gram- have At Joint Ceremony Not the least mel lapped up DOLLY, O18: ccc mar school by Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp. Those joining ‘the classes will become members of the school orchestra. Violins will be available to those who do not Install Office found in the Armstrong’s laundry bag—very much alive, incidentally. J’s. Wilmot road. The boys were formObviously this first night was a erly classmates at Tennessee Miliwarm-up session for the majority tary academy. fof the bowlers—proven by the team high series of 2026 rolled by LauMiss Muhlke Returns terberg and Oehler, and team high To Make Home Here game of 716 rolled by Liebschuetz. Forest, Ill, a former Deerfield resident, returned here last week to make her home with Mrs. Salina Fritsch of 819 Hazel avenue. Kn vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer; Mrs. George Jacobs, secretary, and Miss Margareth Plagge, historian; Mrs. Albert Ben- cident. The States Mrs. Deerfield week when ee Continue To Various Schools Don Beloit last Wednesday. He is a sophomore at the school. His parents are Mr. : and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street. Ind., driver of the:semi-trailer, who was travelling north at 10:30 p.m. Mr. Fleisher Here From Battle Creek area our guests. The sermon topic will he Price of Spiritual Freedom.” tended Activity Session will be : the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko parents who wish to leave their dren during of school. Fel- for all ages. of Divine white by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mann, on the east side of the road until 556 Longfellow avenue. The Manns ‘it stopped in a group of bushes. Mr. Brethren) and home. for the opening Vacation All was sadness in the John Armstrong home on Stratford road last Wednesday. Carmel, their orange overjoyed Mother Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, 715 Byron court, recently spent several days in Baldwin, Wis., at the home of her mother. They returned CHURCH United Sr. and her children, Susan and Steve, will b p.m. Page Visit Northern ‘TI here Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier Chimes. St. Paul’s Family night. Tth chapter in the Life of St. Paul film series will be shown followed by a fellowship period and supper-refresh- nd coming Bailey’s Harbor in Door county, Wis., was the vacation spot chosen 14 UNDAY, September 16 aes _ a.m. Sunday School The and guests included Miss Hawkins, her father, Douglas, and brother, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Yone Chino of Manns ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 will Mr. she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Jr., of Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker were hosts at a supper on Sunday and their in time _ of Hawkins and his son had been at Moose Lake, Wis., visiting Mr. and Rees 7 as Mrs. Wesley A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. During the week 689-R-2- 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 16 _ 9:45 a.m. Worship service Day ee Gets Her In Trouble their To friends. Study Nuclear U.S. Senator Nixon Physics Speaking U. S. Senator Richard Nixon of California will speak on Sunday, September 16, at 3 o’clock at a Republican Picnic at Murphy’s grove, seven miles west of Waukegan on Grand avenue, near Lake Villa. Anyone interested in hearing activities before school starts. Washington university in St. the Senator talk is welcome. The Louis will be the destination of picnic starts at 12 o’clock, and George Geiger, son of Mrs. George families may bring their own picnic Charles B. Allen, son of the Charles W. Allens of Wilmot road, will resume his studies at Syracuse university where he is a junior, next week. He leaves tomorrow and will take part in rush week Geiger of Deerfield road, and Mr. Geiger, when he leaves September 19 or 20. George, who is entering his freshman year, plans to study nuclear physics under the famous physicist Arthur Compton. “Leaving tomorrow for his sopho- Survivors are his wife, Ina; a more year at Oberlin college, Oberbrother, Earl of Chicago, and two lin, O., will be Robert (Bob) Casnephews. . sady, son of the Robert I. CassaSr ga fons Sine { leach baskets or purchase hot dogs there. dys of classes 624 Hermitage drive. His will be resumed on Mon- day. W. D. George Jr., also a sophomore, left last weekend for DePauw university at Greencastle, — Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | George of 853 Westcliffe lane. se ‘i �; 3 ‘eC... Korean Children (ees (Continued from page 3) — Magistrate Dan Hunt during August. Trustee Eugene Engelhard read a letter from the Public Service Company seeking permission to install an electric distribution center on Wilmot road south of Central avenue. A motion was approved for the rezoning of the property in question for this purpose, subject to a public hearing before the village board, with a 15 day notice published prior to the hearing. Also, the property if purchased by the Public Service company If you need money to provide education, to consolidate for your debts, pay for taxes, insurance premiums, medical bills or other important needs, why not arrange for a personal loan from this bank? There’s nothing complicated about it. It’s a simple, friendly transaction. You'll like our helpful service. See us for @ Modernization Loans Loans @ Business Loans @ Appliance @ Auto @ Personal Loans @ Home lLcens @ Insurance Loans Loans Deerfield State Bank The interest paid on savings—insured up ter from Walther Todd in hand is when a mortar sufficient to serve the new shopping area now under construction on Deerfield road at the end of Todd court. Residents of the street had requested the matter be investigated. to $10,000.00 DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! sion, where he plans to erect several homes. The matter is to be taken under advisement. A letter from the building com- bush. Pvt. McNett retreat, and shifting Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., pleased MRS. to announce BRADFORD that COX ed and Weather Nations stock of glass windows your storm storm and storm doors are beyond If your old nation doors. Also for your insulating needs we have Balsam Wool, Fibre Glass and Rock Wool. DEERFIELD & FUEL LUMBER COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything are now associated by to Build Anything) air to to where man- he was hospital. in a field the the his left coast and Kentucky. right shoulder in three places, and rifle wounds Pvt. Moran’s blade is broken he has shrapnel in west hospital in shoulder, missioner asking and that ferred A to Mr. letter R. MITCHELL Insurance from the village and Jewett group a triple the Tel. Jewett boards was a Real win Estate —- Loans 155 mt FROST’S Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appli 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. ie Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY — RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established the by Mr. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 yr West Deerfield Road, Deerfield | Jewelry Expert for Watch _ Entire the. Fomily } 635 Deerficld Rd. Repairing Phone I 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS a Home and Homesit Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention _ By “Always Available” Realtor Park of the with read Harald R. Deerfield RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | permit a meeting park — Edward H. Selig Wilson. suggesting 1925 REALTORS fee for the proposed addition to Wilmot school be waived was re- W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 _ mmended. KNAAK’S VIOLIN BRUCE Registered REALTY Private Method and PHARMACY H. > FORD Pharmacist Established in 1884 with Class W. Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl. Instruction CO: repair, we have on hand a complete stock of wool-bead storm sash and combi- they McCARTHY for reglazing doors. to The next day he was flown to Japan where he remained until August 16, when he was transport- of Deerfield a complete lines, upon & SELIG Established Park Bradt. Two representatives from each of the three boards was reco- MRS. VIRGINIA GARCIA Coming! Have lurching, and operated board of Woodridge Cold forced fracture of the left leg. He was awarded the Purple Heart in a bedside ceremony at the Japanese hospital. Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL is was Highland aged to carry him three miles to a first aid station behind the Unit- then OPTOMETRIST too the soldier lay under the bush until the Korean children discovered him at 3 a.m. With a great deal of ed DR. G. C. PARKNEN exploded, shell Pvt. Tom McNett, brother of Mrs. Richard Evans of Deerfield, crept back and hid him under a protecting Home fighting hand to Shortly after, his wounding him. group was forced to retreat, and Pvt. Moran had to be left on the battlefield. He lay there from 7:20 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. when ported. A foreclosure on a lot in Woodland park for 40 per cent of back taxes and assessments was. approved. Arthur Scheskie, builder, asked permission to use utilities on the west side of the Hillside subdivi- VANT 3, after four days Korea, he was en- gaged a let- Your she when Fragments Shell Mortar by Hit In him last week. on Engineer court visited Posed - Candid Photogra related Ky., mother his to story Knox, Ft. in hospital the sewer Village the from L. read Tel. 57 army the at wounds serious J. also that of RED HORSE _ 750 Waukegan’ month. On August of combat in bridges, stating the Residents of Hemlock and Cherry streets have met with Mr. Engelhard’s committee and the problem of what to do with these streets is being worked out, he re- OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE 144% ed that the yearly audit of village has been completed. Mr. Engelhard, chairman and Courageous assistance from a Deerfield GI and the endurance of six small Korean children combined to. save the life of a Highland Park soldier on the Korean battlefront last Pvt. Bart Moran, 22, son of the senior Bart Morans of 2514 Green to} recuperating A Bay road, who is now representative of the company said the above requirements would be approved by his firm. Trustee Clarence Wilson report- roads H. Park Soldier must be at least 300 feet in depth conform with surrounding lots. children’s Rescue Wounded and will assist in sales Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp ~corKY’s and Deerfield 557 listings. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUDDEN Service @ NEW WORK @ REMODELING @ REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. Call Deerfield 748 When you bring your car us, you may rest assured | check everything from bum er to bumper safety. for your added oe �han Th | Church Plans Fashion Show See Aepe: Bee <j y meee SUNDAY EVENINGS AT VILLA MODERNE All week we look forward to a _ delightful dinner and evening at Villa Moderne come Sunday. Com_ plete meal for $2.25 with entree of _ Turkey, Chicken and Dumplings, _and Baked Ham. The Mack brothers Ms se (twins) play twin pianos for your entertainment. Dancing after 9 P.M. on Sat. The Villa is open for Lunch, _ Dinner, and through the evening + every day the whole year ’round. SMART MODERN DESIGN IN RATTAN _ Something really new and most at_ tractive ; Casa Linda very | is being _ _ - at beautiful in Spanish Court. The finest of sturdy, long wearing Rattan i shown is displayed in the ultra meeting held this home Mrs. F. of Sorg, Ann, returned recently from a twoweek trip to Kansas where they visited Mr. Stilwell’s brother, Paul Stilwell and his family, in the town of Skiddy. The Highland Parkers traveled through Topeka and Manhattan in the flood area of the state. traits, showing the most exquisite - details of the handsome Wedding - Gown. Mr. Sheimo also makes complete albums of candid pictures of the entire Wedding scene. Former- ly with Fabian Bachrach, this _ talented artist has opened his own Manbst ’ attractive Studio at 960 Span- ‘ish Court where he specializes in _ photographing Women and Children. } Wil. 767. MOST BEAUTIFUL TIME OF THE YEAR _ - The Autumn is nicest of all for taking motor trips hither and yon. When you stop at the most swank places you’ll find many Buicks in the parking space. It costs so little contest attempted to guess its age, which was 1,346 years. With an estimate of 1,369 years, Mr. Beck won the first prize, five gallons of paint, and Mrs. Botker, whose guess of 1,302 years took second place, was awarded two gallons of paint. Return from Back their are Mr. of from home 2714 and Michigan a summer in White Mrs. John Sheridan spent Lake, at Mich., and _ Shirley Miss Gertrude Kull, Pfc. Gene Westerfeld To Marry October 13 Union, Show Dolores Stilwell of and their daughters, Paul Beck of 836 Laurel avenue and Mrs. Lloyd Botker Jr. of 853 the Kansas in Mr. Win Contest at Home in in 25 summer J. Green Bay road, resulted in the formulation of plans for a luncheon-bridge and style show to be sponsored by the Woman’s society of the North Shore Methodist church. The event will be held on Friday, October 5, at the church; and will begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sorg will direct the fashion show, and ‘clothes will be supplied by Lucile H. Hilborn of Highland Park and Hubbard Woods. entrants LOVELIEST BRIDES THE SOCIAL WHIRL The Brides who do everything in the smartest manner choose Allan Sheimo to make their Bridal Por- _ A the Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 2494 St. Johns avenue ‘modern style. The slip cushions on Osterman avenue, Deerfield, were chairs and Punae (sofa-bed) are of ‘announced as winners of the constunning material in the most heav- test sponsored by John Gourley enly shades of Coral, Gray, and and company at the Kiwanis Home others. Perfectly charming for any Show last weekend. A redwood log, room in the modest or pretentious brought in from California, was on homes. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. exhibit at the show and over 1,000 IN - Spend and Mrs. N.J., Edward announce and their Gene Mrs. daughter, Gertrude, to Pfc. Westerfeld, son of Mr. and A. D. Westerfeld of 1385 marriage and their children, Jack, Joan and Laurie. The Holloways’ nieces, Ann and Nancy Uhlemann, and their nephews, Bill and Richard Uhlemann, all of the Sheridan road address, accompanied them on the trip. The family returned to Highland Park shortly before Labor Day. place. Pfc. Westerfeld was graduated from Lane Technical High school. He also attended Lake Forest college, where he was to have received his degree last June. He entered the army in February, and is stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., where he and his bride will live. Oak Terrace PTA Board Meets in School Tonight 1951 at small car “SPECIAL” price. 2 door, Kleeburg at the Kleeburg Buick | Agency shows all of them and will give you a wonderful deal. 108 S. ‘First. HI 2-4800. “if ARE YOU FOND OF “PIZZA?” you love this Italian food _ will be simply delighted you to learn 5 about Rosie Fantozzi’s Pizza House on Green Bay Road in Evanston. (cor. _ know one for many simply raves years. about _ advance and there. Also or stop Italian Saus- _ ages, Hamburgers and Hot Dogs, as _ well as regular Gaily menu. Open 5 AM. to 10 P.M. UN. 4-7204. “FRENCH PROVINCIAL” IS SO POPULAR or of the most attractive new G >» Piece Suits! Tweeds Plaids $699 to $9995 JUST Simply must iy ; WILD LIVE stunning -Inc., 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Showing ESechuctly heavenly fabrics for upholstering, making Slip Covers, _ Draperies, Bed Spreads, etc. Very _ fine work room for those who preter the Custom made. Stella Mae } Butterworth and Phila Baerman. Advertisement %o sei the feeling ly the gay little cottons were being considered on the basis of suitability for wear on the first day of first grade. We picked a_ bright plaid one with a white pique collar which seemed _ appropriate enough. When we brought it home it seemed to occupy rather a special place in the closet. When the day rolled around the candidate was up at six o’clock, ing time” which occurs on the rug at the front of the room. Every so often our pride would take a surreptitious peek out of the corner of an eye to see if we were still sitting there. And presently it was all over and we drove home, somewhat relieved and highly confident that we had come through without a blemish. Because our house is’ seventenths of a mile from school we decided to drive twice a day and let her walk back twice and, with neighbor, we rationalized the be ready to try it by and it after afternoon was 2:45 and walk. And occurred that nominy. It then covered was the thing us with ig- a kind of really needn’t even know that we there. It was just to make at the corner in a merry little knot _ “Chair-and-a-half” shown by Crow, (Ruth Wakefield insidiously, numbers —about six of them, laughing and playing down Wade street, looking heads taller than we remembered. And our heart sang for a second at the picture. But it didn’t last long. They spotted us creeping down an adjacent side street. My little angel looked up rather aghast ABOUT that Slowly, crept. in. A week before the start of school, we found ourselves in the grammar girls’ department of our favorite store, looking at the six-year-size dresses. And sudden- the sure about the crossings and things. At three o’clock they showed up WITHOUT have 43 They were us them, including those chic frill and ry ruffle styles. Winnetka 6-4224. CAN’T and and compulsion. Suddenly we found ourselves in the garage and in the car and going on the way to school. The Best Laid Plans We figured we’d sneak up behind them and just kind of watch. - of Wood, China, Metal, etc. A wide _ variety of shades to complement I’M potholders for the Short & Full Length Coats pomes are done in the French Pro-vincial style. “Northern Lights” 894 _Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods has ie 4 a 97 book book and the wrong set of paints and a super deluxe array of crayons, while she carried in a moist little paw a rather homely pencil box bestowed by a special aunt. The room was alive with other plaid dresses and neat necks and the little ones took their places at Liliput desks, while a dozen mothers perched precariously at the rear of the room on the long radiator, too corrugated for comfort. That First Session It lasted an hour—that first session. And during that time one little girl burst into tears and a little boy refused to join in the “‘tell- time for the great exodus. We were cleaning out that miserable kitchen drawer and decided to ignore the time. They’d get home. After all one had to allow a good half hour " a very large and fascinating collection of Lamps of this type. Bases eegs created lariats for three hours a day. There would be nothing to this first grade thing. The Week Before readiness dragged Rosie’s and take ’em home, dine she ously, “‘Are you going to stay with me, Mom?” And we assured her that of course we would. Actually we couldn’t wait to get there and our breakfast, too, remained practically intact on the kitchen table. We wondered why she stuck fast to our right hand on the walk down the corridor to the first grade room and then we realized we were both sticking sort of fast. In our left arm we juggled the reading school the next day. Somehow the next Every - Pizza, expertly made of the finest - ingredients. Order 20 minutes in We have always gagged over the homespun verses in the women’s magazines about how yesterday little Sue was just a pink and white bundle in her mother’s arms and how today she is practically a woman venturing out in the big old ‘world and off to school while mama sits at home and blubbers over the abandoned blocks. This we knew.could not happen to us. After all ours did go to nursery school for two hours a day and then she went to kindergarten for two hours a day. During the summer she went to day camp where might Simpson St.). Many of you Rosie for she has lived in these parts By this feeling whole thing. After all, the children weren’t babies any more and no one had chauffeured us around when we went to school. Furthermore, they knew their names and addresses and _ surely couldn’t get lost. So, the afternoon of that first day we primed them on the fine points of walking home from school together—all about the crossings and the business of looking both ways and we felt they pas- :: senger sells at less than $2,000. Mr. | _ :_ _ a Evelyn Lauter all summer long of a milestone to be met. Our littlest one was ready for first grade but we were sure that here was one household at least where no one was going to be maudlin about it. was ‘our Buick six ‘ There The PTA of Oak Terrace school of Highland Park and Highwood fully attired in the new dress, gliswill meet tonight in the school to tening from her bath the night beconsider plans for the coming fore and far too excited for breakyear. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president, fast. When it was time to leave the will preside at the meeting. house she sald soniewhiat timor- to be driving a Buick, which gives big car performance and luxurious comfort, of Mr. and Mrs. Westerfeld will go east for the ceremony, which will take place October 13 in Union, with a reception following at The Flagship club. Miss Kull and Pfe. Westerfeld met when both attended Missouri Valley college, in Marshall, Mo. He and his bride will come here on a wedding trip. T. Holloway road, of engage- ment Deerfield approaching Kull the An Impervious Parent Sends Her Youngest Off To School and shouted 1900 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Sheridan loudly enough for the entire Ravinia PTA to hear: “We know the way, Mom. don’t have to tag along.” Road (Continued HI 2-7348 Only the Want on page Ads offer You 9) amazing values and opportunities not ayailable alsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, September 13, 1951 _ 8 Wy “ 7 sy hg ee ‘ �7 get MT i ; SSPE ME ESTAR dey POR IE SpA ee 3 TRPee ereetl Sek eae ORIEIEP NCEE tag feist oa WL EV We anh eee RPT igh fie ios i EEE MAN SER ATER AOR TP TRE ne ek TTS Be en pe Pe Re PC MET enh ASG tyra OM URC tan rare tS Fe¥ ie ee vide 1g Cee RRS iia i tod pet Na A ; uy ‘The Fair Witch’ mortuary with burialin Oakwoods cemetery, Joliet. Mrs. Becker, who made her home in Highland Park prior to the death of her late husband, Will, worked with him in an auto repair business, which serviced electric automobiles until the year 1925. There are no survivors. Karl C. Wettstone in his home at Conover, Wis., New The Area His widow, Florence, a Belyes, Py FO ey Pre SM ¢ ie crea Sadie eaten ad RRR ORT OMEN BR aN a OO staff Fi moved office of the Loan was of Council St. Johns North That Shore Scouts Highland Laurel avenue. on 3 REM t the Park RIO a MBS o I ene ‘ oe PAK # is eyan vn ae A raabse fy ¢- (Continued the 374 REL ik Off to School of the Boy is located be tha ” The new floor Savings page And suddenly about all beat up baby shoes. unwilling pledge to now. We came home the Kleenex box and, stand, attributed the to third it. from 8) the we — slushy — little verses in the women’s maga- _ zines and the business of saving — has avenue did understood that its office has been from SRL yareds EARS OS % Location announced retired vice president and general manager of the Chicago branch of | the Packard Motor Car company. | Mrs. Elizabeth John, survive. ROCA ROR TL. CY Scout Office in 1811 Funeral services for former Highland Parker Karl C. Wettstone, 69, were held last week in Eagle River, Wis., it was learned here. Mr. Wettstone who died on Sept. 2 NS pa and our building. all eyes that to the pollen time in We were an ~ that sorority and made for © in a last ditch moisture in — of year the and — SS air. Mee Ay PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE | daughter, and a son, | Mrs. Stephen Sienerth Mrs. died land Miss Monie May played the part of the Fair Witch in “Dark of the Moon,” which played last month at the Michiana Summer Playhouse in Michigan City, Ind. The daughter of | the Ray Mays of St. Johns avenue, Miss May has appeared’ on several television shows around Chicago and was a finalist in the recent contest for Miss Chicago. With Miss May in the above picture is Vernon Schwartz, who played the male the Witch ‘ART Mrs. Boy. ° . 'seven month ‘from Immaculate illness, Sienerth, aged 67, illness. Mrs. Sienerth, who came to Highland Park in 1906, was born in Long Grove, Ill. She is survived by her husband, Stephen, and three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Carson of Park Ridge, and Mrs. John Jefferson and Miss Irene Sienerth, both of Highland Park. One sister, Mrs. Cora Fillman of Long Grove, and three grandchildren, also survive. . Funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. from St. i lead as John, Anna Tuesday afternoon in HighPark hospital, after a brief were John’s Evangelical and Highest Work As Formerly Offered By Also Prompt Service on Kodachrome, Kodacolor, Authorized Eastman HIGHLAND PARK who died on| He lived at 1313 Kodak a 4 Dealer RAVINIA fe) 32 Your Neighbors Need Help— Give To The Community Chest! Tuesday labia, Conception, Berkeley Anscocolor is in charge of arrangements. = ot oD a, Services were held yesterday at to the United States in 1909. He 2 p.m. in a Waukegan funeral home| ™ade his home in Spring Valley, for Mrs. Kittie Stewart, 67, of 562' Ul., prior to moving here in 1926. avenue, Ektachrome, Earl W. Gsell & Co. Lutheran church, with burial in Ascension | Obituaries ERTS AA ERIM LEE DETTE TSIEN | cemetery. Mr,r. P Poggioioli, a g gardener, was a ttl Stewart Kittie native of Modena, Italy, who came Onwentsia PHOTOGRAPHY HARRIS ALDEN church with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Seguin’s funeral home Quality fost , avenué. Surviving is his widow, Amelia; Sunday while visiting at the home| of friends in Waukegan. Burial was|three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte in Oakdale Northbrook; of Herriges Russell. cemetery, of West Mrs. Stewart, a lifelong resident |trice Turco of Lake with her bele of the Onwentsia dress. 1884, She in was Avon Surviving, in born avenue ad-|etley February township. addition 26,| to avenue; and Mrs. Dolores Herriges of Mundelein; and a son, Stanley of Bev- her home Nyra Frie- county, made daughter, Mrs. Bea- Mrs. Park place. W@S in Mrs. | Mrs. Seguin charge Agnes of funeral home arrangements. M. Becker Friebele, are her brother, Wauke: gan Chief of Police Earl G. Hicks, RB aoe aah oi area eee ee another brother, Charles B. Hicks, | eens ’ y 'a Waukegan rest home, were Tuesand a sister, Mrs. Grove Stewart, : also of Waukegan. day from Kelley and Spalding what every schoolgirl wants... Adolph to Turn Poggioli the Funeral services for Adolph Pog- | “Hard-to-find’ gioli, 59, who died Sunday in High- saving prices! a following hospital Park land ie tiie. of tes cn MISS Well known Want-Ad section items there at money- Hikions OGLE North Shore Hairstylist is now a member of our staff. charles studios, CALL FOR AN Thursday, ds Beat" September Highland 13, prices. 1. Batwing in forest green, mink, cherry or heather grey. 6.95 m Turtle neck with vestee effect in cherry, heather grey, purple or navy. 5.95 Collared cardigan in white, navy, cherry or yellow. 6.95 APPOINTMENT 664 Central Ave. Be a sweater wardrobe: Our fall collection includes every style she could think of, at her own schoolgirl aiincas ANN for 195] Garnett = Co. Open Friday nights until 9 Park 2-6210 ’ Page 9° �“Town Meeting’ To Open 1951 Season of North Shore Forum “Our last few tickets are going|Forum Series has been announce d fast,” Melvin B. Todes, chairman|the gap between tickets sold and of ticket sales for the North Shore| our capacity has been closing Forum warned recently. since our program for the he “Ever 1951-52 rapidly.” The Forum enters its fifth season Ab cia P. ralt Dancing announces the opening of this season September 27, 1951 at the Highland Park Woman’s BALLET For School and TAP Club CLASSES BALLET TEACHER: Edd Toepelman TAP TEACHER: Louis Popovsky Information and Registration T. elephone— WINNETKA 6-0256 28 years in Winnetka with of rabbis of the Air,’ Sumner Welles, Carl Sandburg, Maurice Hindus, and Dr. Silver, will address Gunther in Abba “America’s Hillel Town Silver, Meeting scheduled John to calls him appear. Series tickets can be obtained by mail from the office of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. our time, Abba Hillel the Forum. “Inside U.S.A.” “the first citizen of Cleve- The ticket sales committee headed by Sidney Goldfarb, and land.” on November 28, Sumner Welles, former Under Secretary of State of the United States, author of “Time for Decision,’ and veteran diplomat, will speak on “Our American Foreign Policy.” “Russia and the World of Tomorrow” will be examined by veteran newspaper correspondent and lecturer, Maurice Hindus when he speaks Russia on but States, Mr. land the January 16. Born in reared in the United Hindus of his birth New The Mrs. both of York season returned to the as a reporter Herald series for Tribune. will wind up Highland D. L. Robin Speakers Then Now an established North Shore institution, the Forum sold over 90 per cent of its capacity before a single speaker had been booked. Such nationally known figures as Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Wayne Morse, Dr. William Menninger, Charles Laughton, Ellis Arnall, Vice-President Alben _ Barkley Senator William Knowland, David Lilienthal, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Michael Straight, and Senator Hubert Humphrey addressed the Forum in its first four years which explains the phenomenon of the large sale of an unknown program. Mr. Todes includes Mrs. Mandel and Mrs. Alger Park, of Glencoe. Committee Speakers and program are arranged by Samuel J. Baskin, Highland Park; Mrs. David H. Cahn, Glencoe; Alger Goldfarb, Highland Park; Mrs. Edgar Bernhard, Glencoe; Milton Grauer, Glencoe; Frank S. Bloch, Glencoe; Jack Weiller, Glencoe; Mitchell Rieger, Evanston; Herman Lebeson, Winnetka; Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld, Glencoe; David H. Lelewer, Glencoe; Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Winnetka; and Henry Blumberg, Winnetka. Publicity is being handled by Stanton M. Meyer of Glencoe, D. G. Schneider of Highland Park, and Edmund J. Grossberg of Glencoe. on a unique note with poet Carl Sandburg presenting an evening of Treasurer is George L. Weisbard “Town Meeting” will lead off the songs, stories and poems to the of Highland Park. season on October 23 with three accompaniment of his own guitar'|With the exception of the Town national figures speaking on a on January 30. Meeting program, all lectures will coast-to-coast 275 station radio The North Shore Forum is spon- be presented on Wednesday evehookup. The hour and 50 minute sored jointly by the Sisterhood and nings at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium program will include 45 minutes Men’s Club of the North Shore of North Shore. Congregation Israel, on the air. Congregation Israel. Gilmore G. Lincoln and Vernon avenue, GlenAbba Hillel Silver Kahnweiler of Glencoe has served coe, and are arranged to conflict On November 7, one of the most as chairman of the Forum since its as little with holidays and vacapowerful orators and foremost inception. tions. 645 Central Avenue Give your students the advantage of a portable! Royal Experiments show how a portable helps students Students who type can do 17% more down Quiet and DeLuxe, $92.50 plus $7.93 for 12 months. tax or $10 work. Students who type can cut mistakes in spelling by 40%. Students who type English by 32%. can decrease errors in Because of the greater neatness and accuracy, teachers prefer to read and grade typewritten assignments. Smith Sterling, $89.50 plus and $7.67 for 12 months. tax or $10 down Now! Buy any portable you wish for $10 down! Every student can have the proven advantages of a portable typewriter! Choose from Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona or Underwood today! Underwood Leader, down and $5.29 for Page 10 $64.56 plus 12 months. Thursday, tax September or $10 13, 1951 �Camera Clab to Co Mr. and Mrs. Leonard: w. Nie-| ter, 469 Elm place, and their chil- On A Field Trip The Highland Park Camera club will meet at the North Western station at Central avenue at 8 a.m. this Sunday to depart on a field trip to the mouth of the Chicago river at Wacker drive in Chicago. The public is invited. Monday night the club will meet at 7:30 in the Recreation center. Member William Salyards will discuss ‘Simple Methods of Retouching Negatives and Mounting Proofs.” Materials for experimenting will be furnished to those who do not have their own. dren, Leonard Jr. and Margaret, are back in Highland Park following a month’s vacation spent in the West. The Nieters stayed in Santa Cruz, Calif., and also visited Lake Louise and Banff in Canada. Leonard Jr. will return rado college in Colorado Springs, Colo., for his senior year, and Margaret will enter Bradford Junior will benefit the Legion’s Reservations for the event are being accepted by Mrs. E. L. Gilroy, HI 2-2461, and Mrs. J. T. Farmer, The doctors’ lounge at the Highland Park hospital receives finishing touches from members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club who completed the interior decorations for it recently. Surveying the results of their handiwork are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Norman Durment and Mrs. Alden husbands come To Hold Membership Open House Sept. 25 The. Highland club Junior membership tember 25 gether open at 8 house and Robert to committee will 13 cluding Mrs. Mrs. Dudley don E. new to- whom originally was when Richard Harry for L. bethey Meddaugh Canmann the written. as Frey (Shirley ing to Hinsdale. to Jr., amendment Mrs. Haskins) Thomis mov- Hours 10 to 5:30 section Sewing Shop Dressmaking - Alterations @ Coats @ Suits e Dresses We Specialize in Men’s Shirts N. Sheridan (Basement Room HI 2-4437 5) Mrs. in- Mrs. BEAUTIFUL Gor- George S. Flagler, Mrs. Raymond M. Green, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Miss Katherine Humer, Mrs. John F. Kelleher, Mrs. B. Frank Reach, Miss Miriam Schur, Mrs. Robert Kohler, Miss Pat O’Connell and Mrs. Robert Vorick. The board of managers now in- cludes Mrs. Arthur C. BEST Ropiquet, president; Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson, vice-president; Mrs. Rich- ard S. Shoemaker, recording Gandy replacing Katherine Mortimer as publicity chairman; Mrs. Howard R. Will replacing Mrs. William Woods as _ program chairman; Mrs. Robert H. Black, philanthropy; Miss Carol Laegeler, social and hospitality, Mrs. C. R. Reaver, replacing Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., on Ways and Means; Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson, membership; Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, adviser from Woman’s club. Newlyweds who joined the club during the summer were Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Richard Francis and Mrs. Everett J. Collings. A non-resident membership was added to the constitution this. year, allowing members who are forced _ to leave Highland Park when Thursday, September 13, Might well be your sec- retary; Mrs. Robert Austin, replacing Mrs. Robert D. Skinder as corresponding secretary; Miss Pat Erskine replacing Mrs. Thomas Frey as treasurer; Mrs. L. Clark for Sheridan Road Anderson, L. Clausing, their 1951 THE FUTURE HOLDS PROMISE beautiful best suit! Imported Rochambeau worsted flannel slicked and shaped and molded to lean, Regardless of the state of the world today, there is always hope for a those who set aside money paring for the days ahead. they will be ready with an better future. And regularly are preWhatever comes — ever-growing bank account. Why not open your account with us. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation USM of HIGHLAND PARK as Perkins Cold Waves 8.50 up CAREFULLY! Free parking directly — CHAS. chairman, members, Mass., The life you save may be your own! NOW OPEN 31 Bradford, freshman, 1815 St. Johns Ave. — Highland Park 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves 23 Years of Experience members. Richard Clavey, a Mrs. service members Mrs. two the college, ‘CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Hutchinson, membership welcome are Sep- bring new S. and hold on active return. Woman’s will p.m. regular Mrs. Park auxiliary enter Want-Ad affair also will be district officers’ night. Machineless Permanent Wave 7.50 up DRIVE lovely curves... with rhinestone stars on your shoulder to point up the flawless dressmaking. Have it in medium or dark oxford grey, or in oxford brown, 10-16... marvel that it’s yours for $85 the ple and Lauretta place. The formal Special Price “'Hard-to-find’ items there at moneysaving prices! Harris. Woman’s Club Jrs. the of $12.50 including Shampoo and Set HI 2-2030. to centennial building fund. Turn of the order next Monday in the Mason’s hall, Tem- Esther We A smorgasbord dinner will be held on Sunday afternoon, September 23, from 4 to 7 o’clock at the new American Legion building. Sponsored by the local Legion post and its auxiliary, the dinner will be open to the public and proceeds the founding at 8 p.m. ZOTOS AND GABRIEL LEEN COLD PERMANENT WAVES Anyone interested in joining the Camera club, which meets the first and third Monday of each month, may contact Miss Arlene Goodhart, membership chairman; at HI 28252: HP Legion and Auxiliary Plan Smorgasbord Dinner to Colo- Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 watt observe A. a ~ �MOSER Mr. and Mrs. Darwin STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA(L 1010 Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new Diane old of who from was the @ WAbash 2-7377 the daughter, three months The baby Cradle in ston. The Rummels child, Mace Harding, T free Chicage are adopted Friday. Pupils At Play M. Rummel, avenue, an Ruth, last chosen la each month. Bulletin Princeton parents class begins on the first Menday 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. Ravinia Nursery Rummel have aged was Evan- another two. Wilsons Weekly Sulletin M4 from the RECTOR) Make wonderful Woman’s ha Club Specials of Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Canned Hams. They are just the ticket for men’s club, and church dinners, too! And they are packed in sizes to suit your membership . ..as small as 314 lbs., and whola, boneless, skinless Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Hams come packed in tins up to a 15-lb. size. Nothing could be easier to serve, of finer quality or more outstanding in flavor than these Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Hams. Here’s silver platter food for a big send-off on your new club year... fixed in 3 easy steps—one woman can handle the preparation alone. Let the rest of your set table, committee arrange the flowers, the and buffet play hostess. You, as chairman, will want eredit for this luscious, super ham service, for Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Hams you are ‘‘America’s need any Finest.’’ Nor do experience or skill... the Wilson labei takes care of that. Back of the Ravinia Nursery school on Judson avenue, a non-profit organization, is Here, a fenced-off area equipped with swings, slides and other playground necessities. the 60 children enrolled in the school enjoy regular play periods in addition to~classroom Above, Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. (left) and Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, president of the work. In the background, Stephen Christopher (left) and nursery board, supervise a play period. Marilyn Alschuler are having a “‘swing’’ with the assistance of Barbara McCormick (left) and Paul Klein. Standing at right, rear, is Sandra Klein, and in the foreground are Barbara Sheldon, Charles Blosten and Ricky Goldman. Ravinia Nursery Enters Its 26th Year of Service Twenty-six little 3 easy out basement, 1. Select a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Read the for perience steps in preparation: Canned crew stockings Ham Platter DeLuxe years ago donned and merry long white pantywaists, its very in the at a first Leonard 877 and school Dean set ex- Rieser’s avenue to become the first alumni of the Ravinia Nursery school. One of the early toddlers, little label, “Know How’’—it’s right on the can. 2. Garnish and serve as cold slices . . . once out of the ean, it’s ready to eat cold. Or merely heat. Pour honey, brown sugar or pineapple preserves over the Margery Nath, make her first and the laws scored, clove-stuck* Wilson’s Tender Made Canned merely heat. (See label for time and temperature to use.) Ham and 3. Garnish and serve triumphantly—a perfect start for the new club year, * For an added touch, spell out club name or initials in cloves, play school, which Margery Only the Want may Nath Ads be why, Ettlinger is offer amazing values and opportunities not available alsewhere. Read them now! SOFT WATER NEWS ° tow YOU NEED SS, wh OY . RA 52 } VR IF SST EP SOFT WATER . SERVICE Bhi, (i yyZR O LOR your (HARD WATER CAUSES SOAP CURD->) MOTHER, | JUST CANT GET THESE CLOTHES * (Q o> = The first teacher of 26 years ago, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, today is president of the Ravinia Nursery school board, and acting director. Mrs. Weinfeld, who started her teaching career with Rose Alschuler at the Franklin school in Chicago, did graduate work in education at the University of Chi-| learned there to/}cago, and taught at the Skokie social adjustments | school in Winnetka. of _ give-and-take, The School Moves Up under the careful tutelage of a teacher, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld. Better than the Charleston-era dressup, box, the painting sets, or the Bi-Lo dolls, little Margie liked to today, taking her place among the highly trained teachers of the 1951 edition of the same school. Today Mrs. Rieser is college consultant and adviser for scores of her former pupils. When the school was 15 years old Mrs. Rieser’s children begged to have the diminutive chairs and tables put aside Shortly thereafter, basketball Dr. Weinfeld temporarily Park. armed At that Alsechuler It was forces, time, Jr., took then board Mrs. over of directors school grew and Alfred as a non- a volunteer appointed. grew, until, in 1945, it became necessary to find additional space, and a new class for four-year-olds was added. Today, the Ravinia Nursery School boasts an enrollment of 60 children and almost an equally long class, waiting list. This eager for its first year’s school experience, will find six graduate teachers, all trained carefully to guide three- and four-year-.'d interests towards constructive ends. In addition, they will find, as a part of the teaching staff, Mrs. Gustav Freund, social worker and play therapist. Mrs. Freund, who has had a wealth of experience as social worker and supervisor (Continued on page 25) CULLIGAN® sof wiler ERVICE HOUSE... For bathing, shaving, dishes, laundry, cleaning and cooking, there’s nothing like Culligan Service. You can save over $100 a year! There’s no equipment to buy, no maintenance work. Call us today. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central his the school. was and and Highland incorporated profit organization, The left CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE MEANS BETTER LIVING ALL THROUGH THE RORey 8 OY nd, — the Culligan dealer CULLIGAN SERVICE HAS MADE MY LAUNDRY DAZZLING WHITE- WITH HALF ar Eek for equipment and ping-pong tables. The Ravinia Nursery school moved up from the basement, and into its present quarters on Judson avenue. |joined family Ave., Evanston, Wil. 2207 NS PRS AN Thursday, September 13, 1951 �AAT i OA Wa oh H co . a WH OPEN eee | aan WAT tis 12 HOURS = 9:30.A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sensation savings just in time for Fall SAMPLE COATS Casual Shorties Coats Regularly $A Qos $493 Regularly $7. Qs Better Aip Lining Coats Smart Hollywoed styling in Casual Separates of velvety corduroy, cricket flannel Mix and match artist in crease-resistant rayon flannel cricket that feels and looks like wool . . . soft wide wale corduroy. Beautifully tailored, newest silhouettes. Gizes 12 to 16. Corduroy Jacket In grey or beige flannel, gold | 9) Ss Kisenhower ‘Jacket .4< s<susdes vive ie keke syas .... SRI Flannel Skirt ....... pe sel wiNed seen th ececeeiaeeesat $798 cte i se 6 eh eeaee’ $798 Corduroy trimmed jacket FAAS Sao te viceceeenesee $1 G28 sesy sek, Rive Corduroy SkIrt «ics September 13, 1951 Coats Regularly §’ : ; to 3D St ! to & 4 s D 49 $i} E95 ee d OAK, EVANSTON CHURCH OAK,for everything from Fashion Saves you timeMand Thursday, Trimmed a Oe PARKING Suits corduroy. Sportswear Shop ....... Pads da. Wide slevpagnwe seeds $1 9° FREE and fur Regularly : Coats IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING Fivwittiow t Fond STRUCTURE....Page 18 �Women of the Moose List Activities of Current Meetings Mrs. gent Lester of the Chapter closed Marshall, Women 806, September 5, Reports the presided meeting Moose home. attended the senior of of the at 8 over a group p.m. Forty-eight session. were re- Moose, given on in the members by Mrs. Understand Your Illness If you don’t completely understand what the doctor means when he explains your illness, ask him to tell you again, or better than that, learn a little more about it each time you make a call. When you fully appreciate what the doctor is trying to accomplish you will naturally become more co-operative, and just that concentrated effort to overcome illness will go far towards making you better. Medicine is usually an important part of treatment. You will want the very best in drugs, accurately compounded, so take your prescription to a pharmacist you know will give that service. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Park 2-2600 Closed Meeting HI 2-2300 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Hi Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns James McKillip, exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks lodge, presents $300 award to Miss Carolyn Schwarz, member of high school’s June graduating class, who was this year's selection for the annual Elks-Emblem club scholarship. Seated next to Carolyn is her mother, Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech street, and standing is Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, president of the Emblem club, the auxiliary of the Elks’ lodge. 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, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. KEENEY BALLET — TOE Grace, BML for the Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Bodily Movement and MODERN —. TAP REOPENS A000 TTT UU eee EVIE Deerfield Masonic Temple Sept. 18 Highland Park Woman’s Club Sept. 28 For Information Phone Deerfield 765, or HI 2-2868 aa NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 WME We CELLU SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the we known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Pagel4 The the Tuxis society will begin a new season on Sunday, at a meeting in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. Tarbell, a nationally known magician, will perform for the members. Other ment programs are being of _ entertain- planned for the coming meetings during the year. This year’s officers are Philip Hardacre, president; Carol Secrest, secretary-treasurer; Hugh Zimmerman, social chairman; and Marcia Stenberg, publicity chairman. Senior Prosperity Club Adds Two to Membership The roster of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors was increased by two recently when Mrs. Peter Markey of 1047 Liyingston avenue and Mary Lenzini of 626 Washington avenue, Highwood, were named as new members of the organization. _The NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Week’s Activities Scheduled At Wesley Methodist Church Tuxis Society to Begin New Season At Sunday Meeting POOLE A School Grad Planned ——— MARIAN Won By HPHS Mrs. Juletta Smith, representative from the College of Regents of Knob Lick, Mo., was guest speaker for the evening and told of the activities of her chapter. Next Wednesday the chapter will hold another closed meeting at 8 p.m. in the Moose home. Mrs. Herman Lehr, program chairman for the month, will introduce Ken Clayton, member of a Chicago newspaper speakers’ bureau who will speak on the subject, ‘Women and the News.” Weekdays—6:30, Ravinia Elks-Emblem Scholarship Herman Lehr, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Arthur Nilles, child care; Mrs. Mark Lolkus, ritual; Mrs. William Lichtenberger, hospital guild; and Mrs. Olaf Mathisen, membership. The = chapter voted to donate $1,000 to the Loyal Order of the Moose, No. 446, to help complete construction of the Moose home. During the business meeting the group also voted the acceptance of several new members. group has also announced the formation of a committee to plan for a dance to be held in the future. Thursday, September 27, is the date set for the next meeting, with the session scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Advertising Production Man Wanted Excellent starting salary plus excellent future identify this the of one with position industrial world’s leading firms. Good knowledge of advertising production essential. Please send complete resume of education and experience. in strictest Replies . treated Address Chicago confidence. Suburban Quality Group, 8 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. church Wesley Highland Sunday guidance school division of church of Methodist Park-Highwood at 9:30 of Mrs. a.m. will meet under Ruben the Olson, superintendent of the primary division, and Floyd Patrick, director of the adult department. “Love . . . thyself” will be the topic of the Rev. Robert G. Albertson’s sermon at the 11 a.m. morning worship service. On Sunday at 6 p.m. the Methodist Youth fellowship will meet in the fellowship room at the church for an evening of devotions and recreation, and at 7:30 the evening service will be held. The purpose of the fall schedule of Sunday evening services will be to deepen personal and family religion through discussion, prayer, singing and group activities. Members of the official board of the church will hold their first: fall meeting on Monday at the church, with the various committees scheduled to convene at 7:30 p.m. Jacob Goldstead, chairman of the board, will preside over the business session which will begin at 8 p.m. Fellowship Club To Hold Outing At Sunset Valley Between noon and 3:30 p.m. will be tee-off time next Wednesday for guests and members of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the club’s first annual golf outing to be held at Sunset. Valley. After the games, buffet dinner and entertainment will be held at the Parish house. The HumphreyBauer trophy will be presented to the low gross winner. Reservations may be made with John Haugan, 3083 Priscilla avenue, HI 2-1709. Highland Parker Rescues Child in New York City When he noticed one of bridge Campbell Chapter of OES Plans Meeting on Wednesday Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate worthy matrons and worthy patrons’ night on Wednesday at 7:30 at the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorsell will preside in the east as worthy matron and worthy patron, and all other stations will be filled by worthy matrons and worthy patrons from other Eastern Star chapters in Lake county. Mrs. Earle Spangler and Fenner Spalding are worthy matron and worthy patron of the local chapter. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Benjie Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg of 2789 Oak street, returns to Oberlin college to begin his junior year, he will have an interesting story to tell his classmates. On a recent trip to New York City, while crossing the bridge spanning the lake in Central park, the and the water. serted by a small cross boy bars dangling The his clutching under the 20 feet above child, evidently deolder companions who had been playing on the bridge, was unable to pull himself back up onto the walk. Mr. Ruekberg, who estimated the boy’s age to be four or five years, pulled him to safety and prevented a possible drowning. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Rossi of Skokie, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter, Linda Anne, born August 31 in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. John Rossi of Highland Park is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoll of Skokie are the maternal grandparents. Thursday, September 13, 1951 �rand Opening Friday, September 14th —-« STRANGE’S Toy Shop and Patio Shop St. Johns Ave., TOY H. Prior Jr. Park PATIO SHOP: SHOP: @ EDUCATIONAL Percy Highland ® WROUGHT TOYS @ GAMES - DOLLS @ WHEEL GOODS IRON FURNITURE @ GOLDEN RATAN @ CHINESE PEEL Photo At their wedding reception in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church, newly-married Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan Browning cut their wedding cake. The ceremony took place in Trinity church at 8 p.m. last Saturday. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Sr. of Lincolnwood road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Browning of Lorenzo, Idaho. The couple will live in Pocatello where he is practicing law. You The are invited in to see us / DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! Name Guest Speaker Miss dane DelCarlo Khe Se Poseph first ay atur on arryu Trinity Church guild will hold its a y VW) Miss Jane DelCarlo, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nello DelCarlo asked a cousin, Miss Lola meeting Zena B the season guild room at 10:30 next of the to is scheduled period work The begin of the in Thursday of | eet church. of has Evanston, avenue, Fowler. For First Meeting \Of Trinity Guild hh a.m., followed by the to be maid; of honor |2€W members’ at of Kenosha, ’ luncheon whicich will 12:30. Guest speaker be served at the luncheon will be Mrs. Robert to JoMilton for her wedding Saturday son of the seph H. Klee, |Glenn Happ of South Bend, Ind., of 1985 Spruce avenue. Klees Bridesmaids are Miss Rosemary | former provincial president of the in, Women’s auxiliary of the Episcopal Park of Rogers Heckenback Chicago, and another cousin, Mrs. | church of this area, who has chosen Park. | 2S her topic, “Church Work Can Be of Highland James William Judith Ann Sperling of Winnetka | Fun.” All women of the parish are is to be the flower girl and Rich- | invited will the be ring the gathering. to attend Newly elected officers, who will ard DelCarlo, a cousin of the bride,; |serve the guild for the coming year bearer. William James will serve as best are Mrs. George O. Strecker, presiman for Mr. Klee. His ushers are|dent; Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, vice Leopold Zena, cousin of the bride, | (Continued on page 18) The Want-Ad section is filled with ; : ae Senge er pte 1D | interesting facts and golden opporae ee ae Oe St. Mary’s church, Evanston, at 2), jities. Don’t miss it! p.m., with a reception following | in the American Legion home on’! Central street, Evanston. ’ After a wedding trip the couple | will live at 7729 N. Hermitage, Chi- : cago. | Drive Through Western States 3,800 miles. three ripples make Mavi lin BK. uckberg | Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom and their daughter, Lois, 1574 Oakwood avenue, returned Sunday night from a motor trip which covered SA | Accom- | A Registration Dote for Pupi Their travels took them through Wisconsin,’ Minnesota, and South Dakota, where they visited Badlands and the Black tinuing westward through Wyoming and rado where they the Ozarks visited stopped in field, Il. Missouri, ‘Thursday, é the Lake and September Uh ad tea Sept. 2:30 Boys 17 & ( to 4:30 at Estes ae of the Spring- 13, 1951 Pon 667 Central Highland excitement—but that’s season; well navy, the note the tie-back costume red, amethyst, colors: sik not all! veil; black, coffee, or grey. All at a gentle price typical of our Hat Bar. 7.95 HAT p.m. Ave., HI 2-2244 of splash 18 Hills. Conthey went into Colo- Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand Junction, and Glenwood Springs. On the return trip the group motored through Kan- sas, and brown, Girls and big on the rich velour, love of this texture- consider Is panying them on their vacation were. Mrs. Lindblom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Erickson and Mrs. Charles E. Ferne, both of Chi- |! cago. full treasuring : New brim a BAR ia EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �M Os t | y Mrs. for Husted W Meyer OWA Jr. Whess TR Woister Philip Vie Me Vote: A romance Cpt WSni e of Koina Sad ON which — Mrs. Welding L. Chl Vows Philip J. McKenna III hone began on the campus of Colorado college, Colorado Springs, was climaxed August 25 when Miss Elizabeth Ann Meister of Denver became the bride of Philip J. McKenna III of Ridgewood drive in St. Joseph’s church, Norman, Okla. The couple’s engagement was announced last May by the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meister, but the wedding date could not be set until the bride- groom had completed basic train- ing at Norman, Okla., where he is stationed with the air force, taking special training at the University of Oklahoma. Mr. McKenna entered the air force after graduating in June from Colorado college, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. His bride completed three and one half years was a of study member of there Kappa and Alpha Theta. The bride chose a white nylon net dress for her wedding, fashioned with long sleeves, fitted bodice and Peter Pan collar, its only trimming buttons down the front of the bodice and pleated bands of the nylon material on the full skirt. Her fingertip held in place by white satin, and orchids John Howell of Winnetka The former Virginia Vanderbie, whose marriage to Husted McCullough Meyer Jr., took place September 1 in Trinity Episcopal church. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Standen Vanderbie, gave a reception afterward in their home on Hazel avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Tieken of Libertyville and of Husted Meyer Sr. of Urbana, Ill. After a wedding journey to Colorado Springs, the couple will live in Evanston. 5 Miss Weiss Feted At Many Parties During Stay Here Ws iba (ot Whessing, Bates Marry week’s stay with Mrs. Michaels of Marshman - Miss Weiss, whose to Mrs. Michaels’ son, announced by her Joseph avenue. M. engagement Joseph, was parents in August, was feted at several parties during her visit here. The Jack Ringers entertained for the bride-to-be and Mr. Michaels Jr. at the Lake Shore Country club, and the Ralph Michaels’ gave a brunch for the engaged couple the Saturday of Miss Weiss’ ar(Continued on page 18) Skidmore Alumnae To Honor Incoming Students at Tea Members lege of Alumnae the club Skidmore Col- of Chicago will hold a tea on Saturday honoring new students from this area. Mothers of the freshmen will also be welcomed at the party which will take place in the Oak Park home of Mrs. Daniel L. Campbell, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. In hinity Chavck Miss Barbara Blessing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blessing of Ridgewood place, became the bride of Carl John Bates, in Trinity Episcopal church last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, read the service at 4:30 p.m. A reception followed in the Woman’s club. Miss Blessing wore a yown of white satin with long sleeves, the bodice of lace over satin, with a seed pearl trim around the bateau neckline. The full satin skirt tapered into a long train. Her Juliet bridal cap of white satin was trimmed in scattered seed pearls, and from it fell a fingertip length veil. Gold nylon net over taffeta (Continued on page 21) in Junior League Party Members of the Thrift Shop to Close Wednesday for Clean-up Thrift shop board members Junior of Chicago, Inc., have details of their Harvey ty to be given October League completed House-par5 and 6 in building. Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, heads the finance committee for the project, which will consist of a fashion show called “Furbelows of Fashion,” and a cocktail “carnival” on October 5 and a harlequinade, or evening dance and supper party on October 6. begin Goldsworthy’s orchestra for dancing which is to at 9:30 p.m. in the arcade adjoining the grill, and the Harlequin room will be transformed in- to a “verdant garden walk,” according to Mrs. Kendall I. Lingle, who is arranging the evening party. Junior Leaguers will model fall hats and dresses and will show new furs in the “Furbelows of Fashion” from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Mrs. Ralph E. Ellis will be in charge of the luncheon. Models will parade in the Harlequin room and the new Harvey house grill. Mrs. Robert Strolling have announced that the Thrift shop, located on Central avenue and Green Bay road, will remain closed anists will Elizabeth B. Crane has musicians form a and five car- two pi- piece or- chestra for the event, to be given from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. October 5. Fred Harvey is the sponsor of the two-day event, through which the Junior League of Chicago, Inc., will raise funds for several of its charitable enterprises. Auitiaiines Ann Meister became the bride Photo of Philip Wham and Highland Parkers Are Marriage Of Wiss Pein Mr. ried out the “carnival” theme of the cocktail party with masses of multi-colored, gas-filled balloons. Miss Mirth Burbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of next Wednesday for a one-day anBeverly place serves as publicity nual fall clean-up. The shop will director of the alumnae associa- reopen the following day, Thurstion. day, September 20. Page 16 Harlequinade, Fashion Show To Be Part of Arthur will play Miss Studio J. McKenna II! of Ridgewood drive on August 25 in St. Joseph’s church, Norman, Okla. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meister of Denver, Colo., and Mr. McKenna were fellow students at Colorado ‘college. He is the son of the Philip J. McKennas Jr. stephanotis. Mrs. Marc Lillick of Houston, Tex., sister of the bride, as matron (Continued on page 23) the Palmelive Miss Joan Weiss and her mother, | Mrs. William I. Weiss, have returned to Pottsville, Pa., after a and length veil was a band of braided she carried white Lainson A Mrs. At Work on Plans for Infant Welfare Benefit to Casey, oa Sydney Benson of Preparations for opening night of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies at the Arena, which the Woman’s board of Infant Welfare society is sponsoring, are moving along smoothly. Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Marshman avenue, general chairman of the October ‘4 benefit, is in charge of coordinat- Melbourne, Australia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Muriel, to William Jerry Casey III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey Jr. of Broadview avenue. The ceremony was performed by ing committee work of the various Dr. William Atkinson Young in committees. Mrs. Felske, a professional muHighland Park Presbyterian church at 7 p.m. August 31, with a recep- sician until shortly after her martion afterward at the Moraine ho- riage, has been a member of Infant Welfare for 15 years. Two tel for members of both families. The bride, given in marriage j; years ago she held the office of by Dr. B. A.. Hamilton of Linden. president of the Senior group, and avenue, wore a white taffeta wed- was also treasurer of the Woman’s ding gown, beaded with pearls at auxiliary board. the neck, the full skirt ending in She has served other organizaa long train. A headpiece of net, tions, having been secretary of the fashioned in the shape of butter- Braeside PTA, and chairman of flies held her fingertip length veil the Ravinia Woman’s club. in place and she carried orange Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., presiblossoms. Over her arm, in the dent of the Junior group of InAustralian bridal tradition, Miss fant Welfare in Highland Park, Benson carried a white horse- ihas been working closely with shoe decked with satin ribbons. Mrs. Felske on the benefit. Mrs. Her sister, Mrs. Baker Hamilton, Hardacre played piano profesthe matron of honor, wore a gown sionally before her marriage. She of yellow marquisette. She car- was graduated from Northwestern ried a bouquet of yellow chrysan- .university’s school of music and themums and blue delphinium and (Continued on page 18) wore a matching headband of the same flowers. Moving from Highland Park Mrs. Paul Hylbert of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bartell the other attendant, was gowned in blue marquisette. Her flowers and have sold their home at 9 Ravine lane, and will leave soon for the headband were chrysanthemums Virgin Islands where they plan to \ (Continued on page 26) live for eight months. Their daughters will resume their studies at Spend Holiday in Michigan college this month. Pat will be a Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury of senior at Grinnell college in Grin1843 Balsam road and their daugh- nell, Ia., and Nancy will begin her ter, Debby, returned Sunday night sophomore year at Skidmore colfrom a vacation in Michigan. They lege in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. spent six weeks at their summer New residents in the Bartells’ cottage on Crystal lake near Frank- Highland Park house will be the fort, Mich. Charles Martin family of Chicago. _ Thursday, September 13, 1951 �Wiss Whathins Bride Of Relert JF Wylde < Paik Mrs. Mason Smith, formerly of Highland Park, will open her new home and grounds on Otis road, Barrington, to members of the Ravinia Garden club for their annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at 12 o’clock. dames the floor gowns of the tendants. They carried roses same and wore flowers. of Make Are L. Martins, Ads Percy Bothrothal Sold of Wiis “alesis Se in former- R Bh announced daughter, R Tull, Sens Arlene R., to son Jerome Abrahams L. of of their Richard Mr. and of L. Mrs. Sheridan road. The betrothal was told at a cocktail party last Sunday in the Falk home on Oakmont road. They Mrs. R. J. Cox to Live Col. Cox Is Overseas Mrs. George street, has. as daughter, Mrs. will Park While remain B. Lake, 344 Bloom her houseguest her R. J. Cox. Mrs. Cox here while her hus- band, Col. R. in Yokohama. J. Cox, is stationed Prior to his trans- fer Col. to lived Japan, in Atascadero, and Mrs. Fifty of the senior girls at Highland Park High school were entertained at a luncheon party last September 13, nue south, the of of 1290 family, are back Elwood Hans- Lincoln in ave- Highland in following vacations spent the north and Mrs. Hansmann the east. and their Mr. and children, Park Woody, Louise, and Henry, re- turned recently from a two-week holiday in Wisconsin where they stayed at the Rod and Gun club at Three Lakes. While the Hansmanns visited the northern resort, another son, John, joined David Smith, son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of 1303 Lincoln avenue south, for a_ threeweek motor trip. Their tour of the East took them through Richmond, Virginia Beach, Washington, York, and Philadelphia. New 1951 Horse week by Miss Grace Ritow, their fellow classmate. The young women gathered at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday for a barbecue luncheon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of Hill street. Fair to be sponsored and Country Jr. an the its informal be held Saturday. Memguests of the group will at 8:30 p.m. in the Ravinia Hensley is chairman Robert and of the Marley School of Music S. L. F. Since William won the many at the every week 357 Park Ave., Highland L. MARLEY, Pork Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Rid- individ- laying East ETHEL Private show. before 1927 at instruction harmony Keyboard harmony Telephone your piano Private classes Highland Highland alone. instruction alone. for Park adults 2-1138 Park 2-1371 Nyy Photo ‘ ye/ re on Sunday, Harms at and . Grove, will riders, Dr. Frank 202 Elder lane, man of attract Flattering cuffs, more 200 throughout the day to riders with the who last be rent re- their horses from commercial stables and others will be open to these riders and also to those equestrians (Continued on page 28) @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS “ pend Omens a x 8 > an vA) 3 45 /0n 0% PERCY H. PRIOR. JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 gray, . and flannel secretary class meeting at 5 p.m. Some of the classes will stricted bs Hart- and treasurer of the sponsoring organization has reported. Among the entrants will be several Highland Parkers including Marcia Harrison, 605 Pleasant avenue; Charlotte Boysen, 939 St. Johns avenue; Mary Hough, 1412 Waverly road; Margo Steinman, 931 Pleasant avenue; Barbara Connelly, 1317 Lincoln avenue south; Carol Kluss, 329 Woodland road; and Charlotte Manasse, 1626 Ravine terrace. The eighth annual fair will be conducted in 16 classes, divided into various age groups and for the three different types of saddle horsemanship—forward seat, flat English saddle, and western type saddle. Scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., the competition will continue All for a tiny $795 pur- ple, gold. sizes 34-40 field, E. Pert jewel waist. green, this maximum p pressed, % Casual 5 IN \ a i is | Pah Look ‘ waist sweep. inverted with a Soft un- pleat. patch pockets. i twice at the price! $1495 Only ae high-fashion skirt-of-all-needs— a minimum oH’ suit! collar, white, flame red, black, navy, forest Morton than ribbed neckline. association young sweater to wear even with a by the Town roads, all-wool that’s fine and sheer enough Gym- Exhibition Golf . OC N\A ») and Equestrian @ COMMERCIAL Cox Calif. Miss Ritow Fetes Seniors At Barbecue Luncheon Thursday, Members mann from Trips Return Hansmanns Junior khana kanes the engagement Abrahams, motored west to Allen’s Park, where they have a cabin. Allen’s Park is located near Estes Park. Accompanying them was Albert Varley, Mrs. Humphrey’s father. In Highland Philip it a habit to read the Want Planned for Sunday By Town and Country Return Colorado. Prior Junior Horse Fair Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Falk have Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey and their son, James, returned last week from a stay by Mrs. . an Month’‘s Vacation month’s H. Miss Carolyn Wible’s marriage to Harry A. McGinnis Jr. took place Saturday, August 30, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, with a small reception following. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McGinnis Sr. The bride’s satin dress, with lace collar was worn by her sister, Betty Ann, at her marriage to C. E. Shaw Jr. a few years ago. Miss Falk attended the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and the University of Indiana in BloomThe Martins will also have an ington. Her fiance was graduated the University of Chicago, opportunity to visit with their from daughter and son-in-law, the jun-| where he received his master’s deior Percy H. Priors of Central ave- gree in business administration. The wedding date has not yet nue. been decided upon. Humphreys recess, anticipating Village house for dancing to the music of Eddie Barrett’s orchestra. paper aside! The ly of Beech lane, and now of New York City, will have a chance to see Highland Park friends during their week’s stay as houseguests of the senior Percy H. Priors of Wade street. Mrs. Martin and their daughter, Virginia, arrived Monday and will be joined by Mr. Martin sometime this week. This is the family’s first visit here since they moved to New York in January. From Leonard, O. Nereim besides awards the Houseguests of P. Priors A. G. gather is yellow Kenneth Wylde served his brother as best man. Ushers were Dan Bovenmyer of Ottumwa, Ia., Richard Jacoby of Highland Park and Geoffrey Wylde, younger brother of the bridegroom. George ual at- Miss Judith C. Watkins, her sister’s maid of honor, wore green marquisette, and carried talisman roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Holly Bawden of Elmhurst, Miss Rosamund Fischer of Evanston. Mary S. Watkins, another sister, was junior bridesmaid. The show awards, length, headbands George L. Martins fall dance to bers and dle, chairman. Staging and properties committees won two special taf- bridal E. Roy garden AERICA-SB2 fashioned full-skirted function, Harza. After the picnic, there will be an election of officers and a resume of the year’s work will be read, including a report on the recent F, feta E. Prosser, necklace that was part of the wedding jewelry of a great-great aunt, and carried a bouquet of gladioli and stephanotis. over first dessert and coffee will be served by the assistant hostesses, Mes- Sr., of Evanston, She wore a pearl marquisette summer’s club voted to committee planning the dance. An organization composed of luncheon | this year in favor of a picnic on the | young married couples, Weatherall for various a month once Smith grounds. Each member will meets bring her own sandwiches, and types of parties or sporting events. Miss Watkins’ French illusion net veil covered a rosepoint cap worn by her grandmother, Mrs. green the Weatherall Members of the club give up their traditional Dr. William Atkinson Young read the marriage service at 8 p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, gave a reception immediately afterward in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Pale After To Ravinia Gardeners Miss Katharine Fullerton Watkins chose a gown of traditional ivory satin cut on simple lines for her marriage last Friday to Robert Thornton Wylde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago. Dance Set for Saturday Open Barrington Home Coremony Jesse Watkins at her wedding. Weatherall Mrs. Mason Smith To Mrs. Harry A. McGinnis Jr. I] \ smartly subdued brown or gray sizes 10-16 New TURTLENECK Wear it DICKEY under suit or sport shirt to give effect of turtleneck 100% copper, gold, underneath. Red, You'll want sweater wool. black, several] $295 �aN eee pon A leveland Symphony . nowned at the o Open Community Concert Series Nov. 18 which will appear in the first oncert of the Highland Park Com- munity Concert association on November 18 in the high school audi_torium. : i The names of four other oe for DANCING 7th COMBINATION on September 24. cert tickets can be bought. Mrs. J. V. Spachner and 8th BALLET, for 35 At Highland AMERICAN Grades CLASSES $12: for Park’s LEGION $35. New In a letter to residents the scholarship ing that ee Coach Bern s Body-Building Exercises Olympic Begins “Every Boy Call Coach BOY Self-Defense Boxing Holds—Boys 6 to Be William 6-3851 — Bern—Phys. Jiu —_— 16 Jitsu Years House Dir. Manley Director of Coach Bern Members High Day Camp Opening from of the (Continued page 16) Wings, Juniors STORE Avenue September from page 15) ‘president; Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr., secretary; Mrs. A. C. Langtry, treasurer; Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman, and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, parochial chairman. Also on the executive board are Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, rummage chairman; Mrs. Harry S. Temple and! Mrs. Jones, program chairmen; Mrs. David T. Sanders, members at large chairman; Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, budget chairman; and Mrs. Henry S. Millett, publicity chairman. Fine Handbags Gloves Exquisite Costume Jewelry Gifts of Distinction Formal $6 Trinity Church MarRI Vernon at ‘and Intermediates of the Highland Park - Ravinia Infant Welfare group, are also assisting with benefit plans. With Pride GLENCOE’S | NEWEST 634 memberships Two other Highland Parkers have been selected to work on the general committee of the Ice Follies, Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen and Mrs. Melvin Barker, who are in charge of the program committee. Skillful in Self-Protection” Announcing student | has taught piano, besides organizing and directing the Highland Park Presbyterian church choir. Classes Sept. 15—Winnetka Community (Green Bay and Pine) Should is urg- purchase people (Continued NOW! — Wrestling Sat., Winnetka Scientific this week, committee Infant Welfare UNiversity 4-4644 YOUR 17th Turn to the Want-Ad section Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, (left to right), members of the DAR’s ways and means committee, gather at M rs. Frisch’s home to plan details of the dessert bridge and fash ion show their organization will sponsor on September 19. The party, featuring a “‘liberty pole’ theme, will begin at 1 p.m. in the American Legion building and will be open to the public. Braeside PTA page Michaels Sr. supper at when fun is the rule. Clear plastic, gaily spiced with multi-colored stardust sequins make them the perfect frame for the happy :sparkle in your eyes. Mo- to accent. your Smart smart to be seen in, to see through. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano of 95 Lakeside place will return next Thursday from a 10-day motor trip through the east. They took their daughter, Dorie, with them, leaving her at the Woman’s college of Duke university, for Bride-Elect Miss Margaret Pekar, 425 Orchard lane, entertained at a lawn 1716 65 E. Washington * Oak Park: ORRINGTON 715 Lcke * AVENUE, Appleton EVANSTON © Elgin * Springfield «© Kankakee * Toledo party recently for Miss Joan Devine of Wilmette. Miss Pekar and Miss Devine, who attended Mundelein college together, were joined by other classmates for the party of their Richard Mrs. Josefson announce daughter, Dawson, Harold of the Eleason of Dawson of performed in H. Calif. ceremony home of was the bride’s parents at 7 p.m., by the Rev. a matching headband of bachelor buttons. Harold Dawson was best man for his son and Howard Lehman ushered. Mrs. Josefson chose a dinner gown of light brown crepe and a yellow rose corsage for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Dawson was gowned in fuchsia crepe, with a gardenia corsage. The young people are motoring west on a wedding Durham, N. C. where she is a fresh- | man. Dorie is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Sherbano will travel New and Pennsylvania through York state before returning home. Entertains Chicago: wore Sherbanos Travel East; Take Daughter to College wardrobe — you'll find just the glasses for you at Uhlemann’s, and Holger road Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. A reception followed immediately afterward. Miss Josefson wore a white lace gown and tiara of seed pearls: Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a white prayerbook to which was fastened a single white orchid, with streamers of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Howard Lehman of Winnetka (Anne Silverman), was the bride’s only attendant, wearing a gown of shrimp-colored nylon net, with a bouquet of white fugi mums and blue bachelor buttons. She a dance the Mrs. last Saturday 15) gave Mr. The rival. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels honored Mrs. Weiss, mother of the bride-to-be, at a luncheon for 40 couples. midnight to the Miss Joan Weiss from nor, Burbank, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, program chairman, has arranged this first meeting of the school year and will introduce the speaker. Chairman for the day will be Mrs. A. A. Rich. (Continued and Moraine marriage raine hotel to introduce Miss Weiss to some of her fiance’s friends. Flower decorations for the dance, done in a pink heart theme, were arranged by Mrs. John Lawler. The couple will be married early in November at Miss Weiss’ home in Pottsville. Uhlemann’s are perfect for those times” mood, Mr. 300 Refreshments will be served, and those attending will have an opportunity to meet Dr. Wilson; Darrell Beam, principal; and the teachers. Mrs. your Miss Josefson Weds Richard Dawson in Ceremony at Home ‘ Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools for district 108, will welcome the mothers and teachers of Braeside school with a short talk on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and match — To Meet Tuesday for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! To \ BUILDING de Haghton REGISTER Arrange DAR Party Although the drive has not yet begun, more than 800 previous members already have sought to renew memberships, according to Mrs. Robert Ingwersen of 1155 St. Johns avenue, secretary. Telephone Dorothy of the per series, so that tickets may be | given without charge to students interested in music, selected from each of the schools in Highland Park. Chairman of the scholarship committee is Mrs. H. L. Canmann. Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal is co_chairman. 12 Lessons TAP, ACROBATIC Lessons is president at association, and Mrs. Irving C. Schur is chairman of the membership drive. ‘scholarship CHILDREN’S BALLROOM occurs More than 200 workers will start a membership drive during that week, offering the series tickets at $6, which represents a cost of one dollar plus tax per concert. Only a limited number of memberships will be available to those who did not buy them last year. No memberships will be available after September 29 and no single con- i George Szell conducting the : world famous Cleveland Symphony orchestra artists will be announced workers’ kick-off dinner trip. They will live in Manlo Park, Calif. The bride, a former airline hostess, attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance is a flight engineer. He studied at the University of Texas. Will Study in France Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of 651 Cherokee road returned recently from New York City where they saw their daughter, Faire, sail for France on the SS Maure- tania. Miss Levy, a student at Wel- lesley college, Wellesley, Mass., will spend her junior year studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. which celebrated the announcement of Miss Devine’s engagement. Thursday, September 13, 1951, a tot eee ee �ORT Maets nt Home Of Mrs. Goldsholl The Anna Center Miss Schneiderman = announcing the engagement of their daughter, the Eda, to Ivano Fiorini of Livorno, Italy. No date has © been set for the _ wedding. Barber shop harmony will be host to the members ring for the first Parks, George George bert Bushey, barber inter-chapter tunities. Don’t miss golden and Robert Carl Howard will act CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean it! A4Alst Fall Term Classes Begin On . Students “Just Wm. H. Callow, , Unlimited Parking Blocks Classes 1718 Sherman North Principal September 13, 1951 while the motor school,| ern states. Bloomstein will Mrs. Hozempa Foas and through 3 from School Avenue YOU ing regular college class before enter- sessions. is a student | of at the Chicago Optometry. wit Elizabeth ; Sandy Pianists- Teachers Lessons for Children and Adults, Beginners and Advanced Modern Training Methods including Theory, Harmony, Ear-Training. Deerfield 1030R Glencoe THESE COURSES CAN BEGIN program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? ‘No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many held, 1139 courses to NOW! WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the petson who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and mcreased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies, choose from PRACTICAL « TIMELY ¢ CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING and Painting. ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Business Organization and Management; Economic Theory; Salesmanship; Money and Banking. HISTORY: Twentieth-Century Ancient Civilizations. America; MATHEMATICS: Trigonometry. PHILOSOPHY: Logic; American Philosophy. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Child Psychology; Social Psychology; Tests and Measurements. RELIGION: Historical Background of the Bible. ENGLISH: Composition; American Literature; Shakespeare. SOCIOLOGY: FRENCH: Conversation and Composition, SPANISH: Beginning Spanish; Advanced Principles GERMAN: of Geography. Scientific German. Introduction to Sociology; Anthropology; Criminology. Spanish. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. Business and For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 12 semester credits) 4-3004 Nhe College Bett HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full ART: Ceramics; Drawing | — the BULLETIN describes the 39 courses tn 16 major fields ! two west- is a teacher at the © COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn of Fields” UNiversity their the | at Close to all Transportation Evening ollege High Foa of|children Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun Accepted Day and Mo Registration: Sept. 17, 18 GEOGRAPHY: . for in West SCIENCE: Introduction to Physical Science. Accounting Courses Hadley, A graduate Park Miss Measurements. Secretarial Special ’51, EDUCATION: American Public School; Sci- Shorthand Intensive of ence for Elementary Teachers; Tests and 17-24 Now \South, Kshs 39 Evanston Business College Registrations Vacation LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION BUSINESS September Foas 25 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence oppor- daugh- meeting. as ibbs college, on Tuesday. Attended * Outstanding training for high school and private school grad— os ee ane Pernal placement service th all five Gibbs school — Jackson, and songs, SECRETARIAL section is filled with facts Al- Breakwell, Katharine NEW interesting LundDr. master of ceremonies for the evening. All men in Highland Park and surrounding communities who are interested in barber shop harmony and who desire to become acquainted with SPEBSQSA members and the society’s methods of singing in chorus and quartet are invited to attend this meeting. Ralph H. E.| Galitz, Paul Beyers, Dr. Lang, John Zahnle, Paul Behanna, | The Want-Ad George Postels, Robert shop Parker and meeting of the winter season. More than 200 barbershoppers are expected to be present. President Raymond Ryan of the Highland Park chapter and Roy Truelson, Area 12 councilor of Waukegan, are in charge of arrangements. They will be assisted by the following local members who are serving on committees: Willard Ewing, Carl Herbst, Gor- don Dr. Childe, local chorus director, will lead the general singing. Highland guests of the Waukegan, Northbrook, and Winnetka chapters. The groups, all members of North Suburban Area No. 12 of the society, will gather at the VFW hall Huening, berg, and Donald Nosek. Leading quartets and choruses from each of the four chapters will entertain with programs of typical out Friday evening, September 21, when the Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will Raymond ie gram nard Chizewer, Mrs. Ben H. Peck, and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein. The group selected “The Lady is Not for Burning” to be read at next oM | Pennsylvanians Move attend a three-day orientation pro-| Elm Place school and Mr. Hozempa Among those members who attended were Mrs. Samuel Baskin, Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Lionel London, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Charles Horowitz, Mrs. Leonard Necchine, Mrs. Ber- the Local Chapter Plans Meeting of Suburban Barber Shop Singers Who Bloomstein, Highland class Hannah Rubin, dancing teacher, of 273 Lincolnwood ave., was guest speaker. Her talk was on the history and theory of the dance, with particular emphasis on the life of Isadora Duncan. Those Valerie Holyoke Mass., At this meeting, the third in a series of reading on the arts, Mrs. are "4 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloom-|} Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hozempa stein Jr., 1367 Lincoln avenue : south, is among the 364 new stu- . ce oe iy ea dents who will register at Mount | e home of Dr. and Mrs. Piero a study group of North Shore ORT held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, 911 Bluff road. Mr. and Mrs. | Zeffero Pacini of 299 Bloom street Gases Will Attend Eastern School Veterans’ Benefits | i < �God should have priority on your WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, September 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 14 7 p.m. Seventh and Eighth ers meet in the parsonage. grad- SUNDAY, September 16 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: “Love... thyself.” in MONDAY, September 17 7:30 p.m. Committees of the official board will meet. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. meeting of the WSCS. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Diana Crawford, Director of Christian Education SUNDAY, 9:30 to September 10:35 a.m. 16 Junior depart- ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds); Kindergarten department (4 year olds); Junior department (5 and 6 year olds); Primary department (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 to 12 Noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “The Hope of the World.” TUESDAY, September 18 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, Father-Son beach party at Central Beach. WEDNESDAY, September 19 Afternoon. Men’s Fellowship club golf outing at Sunset Valley Golf club, followed by dinner at the church. 6 to 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship club dinner at the church. 8 p.m. Church school workers’ conference. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 20 3 to 5 p.m. Woman’s association annual membership tea, FRIDAY, September 21 9:30 the to 10 a.m. Prayer service in sanctuary. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, September 8:30 p.m. Evening SATURDAY, 14 service. September 15 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, September 16 10 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, 11 September a.m. Page 20 Church 16 services. hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, September 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, September 19 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That a knowledge of God and His spiritual creation contributes to an understanding of true substance, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, Sep- 16, is “SUBSTANCE.” The Golden Text is from Hosea (12: 6) “Turn thou to thy God: keep mercy and judgment, and wait on thy God continually.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal; But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where where your treasure is, cornot For there will your heart be also” (Matt. 6: 19-21). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Man understands spiritual existence in proportion as his treasures of Truth and Love are enlarged. Mortals Godward, grow 8th grades). 10:10 some neither moth nor rust doth rupt and where thieves do break through nor steal: Laurel, The Rev. William Spend tember 6 p.m. High school youth meet the MYF room at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, September 18 8 p.m. Regular monthly time. must gravitate their affections and aims spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order that sin and mortality may be put off” (p. 265). FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. September 16 Sunday school session. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister HI 2-3522 Laurel SUNDAY, September 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. in all ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 16 10:45 a.m. The Rev. George Goebel of Elmhurst, will conduct morning worship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, September 16 Seventeenth Sunday after ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Dr. E. W. Saunders communion. ser- mon. WEDNESDAY, September 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, September 20 10:30 am. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 am. Trinity guild luncheon —speaker, Mrs. Robert G. Happ. FRIDAY, September 21 Feast of St. Matthew. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. September 22 Holy communion. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, September 16 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later 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 p.m. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, September 16 11 a.m. Worship service. by guest minister. Sermon NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday For information, coe 725. night, telephone H. Prior Jr. Photo GIRL Is Guest Speaker At 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. Percy Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey, 340 Carol court, photographed at a recent party at Exmoor Country club honoring them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Friends entertained for the Busheys at a cocktail party in the Edward Knox home and at a dinner in the Exmoor club. Trin- 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, September 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, September 19 8 p.m. Annual Sunday School Business Meeting. THURSDAY, September 20 2 p.m. Women’s missionary society meets at the home of Mrs. William Diener, 976 Picadilly. FRIDAY, September 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. MASSES Anniversary 8:30 Glen- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Homecoming §serivce. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Y. E. Nelson of Crystal Lake. Songs by Waldemar Wallberg. Supper served after service by members of the YWMS. TUESDAY, September 18 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Vega Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue. SATURDAY, September 15 Confirmation class meets to organize at 10 o’clock in the church. N.S. Methodist NEWS In addition to welcoming guest speaker Dr. Ernest W. Saunders, the members and friends of North Shore Methodist church next Sunday will view a motion picture of By Mrs. Richard Perkins the life of Christ at a special servce. The me WELCOME TO CHURCH ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 At 9 a.m. “The Pilgrimage Play’ will be presented in the sanctuary under auspices of the church school. G. William Wilson, former superintendent, and Henry T. Fleisher, new superintendent of the church school, will be in charge of the devotional classic’s pre- sentation. They are inviting all members of the church and church school to witness the picture as an appropriate opening of the fall studies for the school’s classes. Because of the length of the film the first hour of service has been moved from 9:30 to 9 a.m. Dr. Ernest W. Saunders, assistant professor of New Testament Interpretation at Garrett Biblical Institute, will speak at the 11 o’clock service of worship on the topic ‘Personally Speaking.” Dr. Saunders is a graduate of Boston university and before coming to Evanston served churches in the New England Southern conference and taught religion and philosophy at Morningside college of Sioux City;- Ta: church will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. The president of the organization, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, will preside, and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, vice president, will direct the program. Ruben for the Olson evening and Mrs. 21, at 1:30 in the Recreation center. Lu- viser, ber and of the speak tional on 17, 18. to on training admem- committee, highlights convention Mass., and Power, regional the meet community Kathleen Boston, Basic our will be na- held in 15, 16, October for will of the all new lead- ers will start Tuesday and continue on September 20, 25, 27, and 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 am, and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. The intermediate girl planning board will have its first meeting on Wednesday, September 26, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Recreation center in Highland Park. Invitations are being sent out to all Juliette Low representatives for a party to be given at the Recreation center on Tuesday, September 25, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Switzerland Film At Bethany Church The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist Mrs. September Cannon, Scouters, made Friday, cille adult Council, on p.m. all Scout of To Be Shown Oct. 1 WSCS to Meet Tuesday Hostesses Girl up will be Mabel Olson. Any child in proper age is welcome to enroll. THURSDAY, September 20 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood dinnner at church. Speaker, The Rev. C. Bertram Swanson, executive director of Augustana Inner Mission in Chicago. Ray Eggersted, lecturer from El- gin, Ill., will show a color film of Switzerland on Monday, October 1, at Bethany church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, under the sponsorship of the Charisma club. Mr. Eggersted, who has appeared before Highland Park audiences several times during the last few years, will be heard at 8 p.m. His color film is synchronized with music and he has entitled it ““Beautiful Switzerland.” The public is cordially invited to attend the showing. Tickets may be obtained at the Suburban Grocery and Market, 507 Central avenue; Van Guilder Motors, 1943 St. Johns avenue, or at Bethany church office. The donation is fifty cents. Thursday, September 13, 1951 �Miss Blessing (Continued ballerina gowns from length worn by page HP Post 4737 VFW To Give ‘Polio’ Dance 16) fashioned Miss Miss Peggy at- John Sorsen, entertainment | to the west coast, the young lane at Pistakee Bay, III. people are living on Bay View Make Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! Evanston new C & S—UN friends every day. eggs, cream, cottage cheese, Its buttermilk— all of them top quality... Wanzer quality. Call Enterpri seE 6700 at the MARTIN-SENOUR NU-HUE COLOR BAR 2000 Colors in Paint Now you can find the perfect paint shade to match, contrast or harmonize with nearly any color sample and it takes only a few minutes at a Nu-Hue Color Bar .. . because these 2000 colors Your are scientifically selections are then arranged on transparent machine-mixed with charts. prescription accuracy, dry on the wall to exactly the right shade. Visit Nu-Hue Color Bar ... soon! There’s a Superior Martin-Senour product for every Paintable the Surface EVANSTON PAINT & GLASS CO. GReenleaf 2538 5-0430 GREEN BAY ROAD Wilmette 2624 Open Thursday nights until 9:00 Conveniently located opposite C&NW Central St. station Thursday, September 13, 1951 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY Serving Chicago First and Finest Milk Company WANZE R and 177 Neighboring Miss Etta OF wish to deepest thanks to San to P. 4-7120 NWA—DA An- be with Cushing, THANKS express our and apprecia- BOR: 50, OFF SAAS: See kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. Henry and Grossman Family Office Hotel Limousine Service Direct to Midway Airport extra delicious, creamy-rich flavor—its all ’round goodness—just can’t be matched. In fact, Wanzer’s is premium milk, yet it costs no more. Try Wanzer Milk—in space-s aving square bottles— and see why it’s a favorite with Chicagoland families. A phone call today will bring the familiar green truck to your door tomorrow. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days, and you'll never change a gain. P.S. Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy products—butter, We called Sunday CARD Ticket Orrington is a winner toof, is winning sister, is ill. was last Trans World Airlines Chicago & Southern Northwest Airlines bnzer Milk Milk her who Tex. Upreat Aiding Ror Wanzer Texas TWA—DA 8-3575 8-1202 f a SUUUNNNNQQQUUUUUIVOUOOQGQN00UULUOUUOOESOOSSQQQOOUOOUOOOOUUOUEOEEEEAEAAOOAUUU gowns were accordion-pleated and |chairman for the benefit, has an-|| they wore bolero jackets of gold: hat t j ‘colored net. The attendants carried | nounced that funds raised from the dance will go into the post’s newlyyellow mums surrounded with ivy. |established polio benefit fund, ' John Kaatz was best man for Mr. which will be used to buy equipBates, and Roger Bates of Moun. | ment to fight polio in the Hightainburg, Ark., a brother, ushered. | land Park area. Mrs. Blessing chose a toast crepe The dance is to be held in the |dress, with matching hat with post home, Central avenue and | which she wore cymbidium orchids. Green Bay road. | Mrs. Bates was gowned in crepe of | a similar shade, fashioned with| three-quarter length sleeves and a diagonal draped skirt. Her matching hat of velour was trimmed with feathers, and she wore a corsage of tiny pale lavender orchids. Among the guests from out of town besides the Carl Everett Bates’, parents of the bridegroom, of Mountainburg, Ark., were Mr. ge Blessing’s brother and sister-in-law, % wt Mee the John Blessings of Philadelphia, and their sons, John and James; is ihe and Mrs. Blessing’s cousins, Dr. Brady and Permoda Photo and Mrs. Archibald Laird of Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leonard who were married August Mr. Bates and his bride will trav11 in the garden of the Pistakee Bay summer home of the bride- el by way of Detroit to Canada, groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leonard of 1415 St. Johns and will spend a week at a fishing resort in Minnesota on their way avenue. The bride is the former Dolores Buelow, daughter of home. After September 24, they the William Buelows of Valparaiso, Ind. After a wedding trip will be at home in Northbrook. 3 avenue, tonio, Doane the bridesmaids. The skirts of their | in Mrs. George B. Prindle, 530 Oak- Highland Park post 4737 Vetof | erans of Foreign Wars will discuss Bandera, Tex., maid of honor; and | plans for the Polio Benefit dance Saturday, September Mrs. John Kaatz of Evanston and | it will hold 22, at its regular business meeting Miss Joan Avery of Highland Park, | tonight in the post home. tendants, Prindle land Saturday, Sept. 22 the | Blessing’s Mrs. HMHIUNUUUUAQNQQQQ04NQUUAU0GU000000000000000000000000000EEEOEOOEOEOELEOOLL Wed in August & SONS Towms and Suburbs �Charles Hamilton Presbyterian Women Plan Annual Membership Tea To Be Inducted Charles Mrs. Chester tral avenue, the army Mr. from and Hamilton, Hamilton, will next be 905 and Cen- inducted into 22, Highland Park Forest was graduated High and friends man’s association of Park Presbyterian of the the Wo- Highland church have been invited to attend the annual membership tea which the organization will give next Thursday. The event will be held in the parish house of the church between the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday. Hamilton, Lake Members son of Mr. Sisterhood Holiday Program school college. CG 4 Sco Wp et Modest t Nature cooperates-makes NOW the favored time to fix up old lawns or build new lawns. First apply TURF BUILDER to feed grass, then sow Scotts SEED to provide a permanent carpet of luxurious grass. Pe ice, Se ee Site hr Soo Ga Gia aia ae Sa oa Scotti. LAWN SEED Finest quality perennial grasses for fall plantings. Ss, 3,000,000 seeds in each At the first open monthly meeting of the Beth-El Sisterhood, held at the synagogue on September 4, members of the group produced a program depicting the major religious holidays of the Jewish year and featuring a display of tables, each representing a particular holiday. Shown around the table symbolic of the Sabbath, with Cantor Stanley Martin, are participants in the event. Seated are Mrs. J. Paperno (left) and Mrs. Jessie Simkins. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, Mrs. Warren Taradash, Mrs. Sam Fell, Mrs. Robert Benjamin, Mrs. Earle Friedlander, Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Joseph Gray, Cantor Martin, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, Mrs. Sidney Pacin, Mrs. Jerome Margulies, Mrs. Joseph Grais, Mrs. Charles Hymen, and Mrs. Martin N. Sandler. Ib so you use only a third as much as ordinarily sown. 1 Ib - $7.55 5 lbs - $7.65 25 Ibs - $36.50 TURF BUILDER Gives grass vital nutrients to insure vigorous growth and _ sparkling color. SPECIAL Economical -use only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. 10,000 BLEND Gails Scotts SPREADERS make it easy 25 lbs feeds 2500 sq ft - $2.50 Feed PURPOSE seed for dry soils, deep shade and terraces. 1 Ib - $17.25 5 Ibs - $6.75 and sq ft - $7.85 fun Rubber to feed and tired - $7.35 and $12.50. 365 St. Johns their Sons’ Mrs. sons Families Albert avenue, and L. Gail, were hosts their families during a recent weekend. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Gail and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gail and their two children, Darlene and Barbara, all of Maple Heights, Ohio. HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Roger Williams and 2755 to HUSENETTER Entertain Mr. seed. Adults Will Study World Politics in Discussion Groups Discussion groups in world politics will begin sessions the first week in October according to an announcement by the regional cosponsors, the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the University of Chicago. Open to Chicago area adults, the project is a division of the non-profit national education program of the Ameri- can poet ye a <% ps masZa M, ay = (j Nh Ws ee a Ne wl =k" DRIVE IT NOW! New Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice. 120-horsepower wonder car! It's a power-packed thrill on any hill! | New Studebaker Commander VB ks Most advanced V-8 of popular price in America! no premium In the 1951 Mobilgas Econ fuel! months Extra marvelous! Studebaker a Run, a Studebaker Commande V-8 competin led all other - eights in actual miles per gallor llon A. lot of car for a little money...18 Studebaker to pay! overdrive, optional “6x Automatic Drive! Shifts for itself--no clutch pedal! Extra cost—and worth it! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Phone Friday HI 2-1854 Evenings until Highland 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 22 MOLENDY, Park, Pres. III. for Political Edu- formation may be obtained by calling ANdover 3-5540. The only charge, a registration fee of $10 for individuals and $15 for married couples, may be mailed or delivered to the University of Chicago (acting as agent), room 800, 19 S. LaSalle street, Chicago 3, Til. Classes Meet for 12 Weeks Classes will meet one night each week for 12 weeks, finishing the week before Christmas. Local par- ticipants will discuss the funda- mental issues of international politics based on provocative readings from world literature. The readings, averaging 70 pages per ses- sion, are contained in four paper- The first in a series of fall flower design classes, sponsored by the YWCA, will be held on Monday. Scheduled to meet from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., the group will gather each Monday at the “Y” building. The summer series, recently completed, was one of the most popular ever given by the YWCA, with over 75 persons participating. Hortense Baldauf, who has studied the art of flower arrangement for many years, and who is well known on the North Shore for her outstanding work in this: field, will again direct the Bethany Guild to Hold ‘Men’s Night’ Tomorrow at Church Members and friends are invited to attend the first fall meeting of the Bethany Evangelical United church guild tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. A color-sound film, “Call of the Red Bird,” which concerns the activities of the Red Bird mission in Beverly, Ky., will be shown, according to Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, program committee chairman. Red Bird Mission is supported by the Evangelical churches. The guild has termed tomorrow’s meeting “‘Men’s Night,” and has invited all men interested to attend. Mrs. A. T. Johnson, wife of the minister at have charge tional Mrs. Earle Blair, chairman relations, and our conflicting national a Make Ads of it a habit every paper aside! week in- ———. to read before the laying Want your group. The opening meeting will deal with the use of color and line in the arrangement of fall flowers and will also survey the possibilities of dried flowers, weeds, and grasses in fall and winter decorations. Those interested in the series are asked to telephone their registration to the YWCA before the opening date, as the size of the class will be limited. bound volumes given to each participant at the first meeting. Discussions will be conducted by two trained leaders and will focus on such topics as allied war aims, nationalism as a factor in interna- ee RAY Foundation cation, and is being expanded through a two-year grant by the Fund for Adult Education. The fund was established in April by the Ford Foundation. Serving on the board of directors of the American Foundation for Political Education, a corporation organized for educational purposes in 1947, is John O. Levinson, attorney, of 144 Ravine drive. The Highland Park group is scheduled to meet on Thursdays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the public library, 380 Laurel avenue, beginning October 4. Further in- conceptions terest. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE n in mileage per gallon! Puts new punch into every drop of gas! Needs re thberlay 11) Tory t Te Mobilgas Ru | Flower-Design Class To Hold Ist Meeting At YWCA on Monday Bethany church of the devotions will and of Circle number one, will serve the refreshments. Mrs. Valerie Koelper, president of the guild, is asking members to bring their rummage to the church, so that it will be on hand for the fall rummage ning, October Thursday, sale 8. on September Monday 13, eve- 1951 �HP, Deerfield Women Invited To Sign Up For Fiction Workshop The Off-campus Fiction workshop, open to Highland Park and Deerfield women who write, will begin its 1951-1952 season October 11. The group will meet this year at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe. Enrollments are now being taken, and Highland Park women who are interested may call Mrs. Roland Maus, a member of the class, at HI 2-4575. Other Highland Park women who attended the sessions last year are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 1344 Arbor avenue and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 321 N. Deere Park drive. Because of the death of the former director, Frederic Nelson Litten, the group is now under the supervision of Mrs. Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago, and of Lawrence Keating of Milwaukee. The three eight-week terms will be divided between the two teachers—the first 12 weeks conducted by Lawrence Keating, the second by Adelaide Gerstley. A Graduate of Spend Holiday Traveling Colorado Through Grand Mr. and a and their berry Western Mrs. son place, motor State William Gordon, returned trip Chalmers of 613 recently through Colorado. and Estes Bear |also on the Highland erary, Mulfrom Springs. Lake, as were 'tinental Divide, were Parkers’ Boulder, Pass, the Trail Ridge Park, | Lake FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! Berthold road, and | itin- | RUG CLEANING the Con- other scenic locations. Accompanying them was Mr. Following the tour through the €halmers’ cousin, Miss Anna Chal-| western state, Miss Anna Chalmers mers of Edinburgh, Scotland. has returned to Boston where she is The Jack Chalmers’, cousins of attending a training course at the the Highland Parkers, were their Christian Science Mother Church. hosts in Denver and friends enter- She expects to return to her home tained them when they visited in in Scotland in April. 9x12 from Ads every habit week to & Carry 7 before of New York F. HOWARD, City. “The JR. Blindfold Test convinced me! The new Dodge Oriflow Ride really levels out the worst kind of bumps and ruts,” continues Mr. Howard. “No ride has ever been so smooth.” DEPENDABILITY Va.ue Specifications and page read : Says DANIEL subject to change equipment without notice 16) of honor, was gowned in yellow nylon net and carried a bouquet of matching flowers. John Morrissey McKenna, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. He traveled to Norman from Commerce, Tex., where he is stationed with the air force, following special studies at the East Texas State Teachers’ college. Mare Lillick ushered. Dr. and Mrs. Meister gave the wedding dinner in the Biltmore hotel, Oklahoma City. The young couple will live in “Sooner City’ on the campus of the University of Oklahoma until late October. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding, besides Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McKenna Jr., the bridegroom’s parents, were Mrs. Edward Morrissey of Green Bay road, his aunt; George A. Martin Jr. of Ashland place, now stationed at Fort Sill, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth’ Warner of Lake Forest. it a Discount Cash Marquette Meister-McKenna Make 20% 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Mr. Keating, a graduate in journalism from Marquette university, teaches feature writing in journalism at Marquette, and two fiction courses at Northwestern. He is the author of more than 450 published stories and articles, and his work has appeared in many national publications, including Harper’s Bazaar, Liberty, Country Gentleman, and Vogue. Mrs. Gerstley, a student of the late Mr. Litten, is a member of the faculty at Medill school of journalism, Northwestern’ university. She sells regularly to national publications, including McCall’s, Woman’s Home Companion, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Good Housekeeping. The new chairman of the group, Mrs. Burton Morris of Kenilworth, has met with her committee several times during the summer to discuss plans for the fall-winter term. The class will continue to be a workshop, with emphasis on how to plot stories, diseussion of manuscripts turned in by class members, and analysis of published stories. The workshop, sponsored by the} literature departments of the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe and the Woman’s club of Wilmette, will meet every Thursday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Continued $695 DOMESTIC RUG the Want laying your Come in! Try it! Fee. How NEW ORIFLOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST ROADS BOULEVARD-SMOOTH! Here’s something new in riding Blindfolded you ride over a bumpy are there — but you don't feel them! and jar you experience in other cars smoothness! ea road. You're told the ruts In an Ordinary Car without Ori- Gone is the pitch, bounce flow, blindfolded motorists found they were pitched and bounced as they traveled rough, bumpy roads. as the new Dodge Oriflow Ride levels out the rough spots. And with blindfold off you'll be amazed you traveled over such bumps and chuckholes. Words alone can’t come in and take tell it all! That’s why we this daring ° ‘Blindfold Test.” You Could Pay up to $1,000 More! new Oriflow Ride, experience Dodge invite you roominess .. . “Watchtower” visibility .. . ease of handling. Then you'll know why you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car and still not get all the extra-value features Dodge same passengers so smooth found the the ride they could hardly be- lieve they traveled the same road, The big, dependable to As you thrill to the extra In New Dodge With Oriflow, gives you! DODGE Drive it 5 minutes...and you'll drive it for years! mens VAN 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 paper aside! Thursday, September 13, 1951 Page 23 �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Creative Writers To Begin 14th Year GOODS oe AGENT VAN LINES Highland Park the North group, in its sponsor 14th season, weekly classes | invited. Speakers ‘have Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! 645 Ave. during included the past Highland year Parkers |Marie L. Nowinson, author of “Gabriel Martel,” and Lucille Rosenheim who has written many children’s books. Schedule of Classes The purpose of the organization | is to develop and inspire original writing from beginning and _ advanced students. Classes will be held every Thursday, starting October 4 through April, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Miss Marjorie | Peters Central now again j}and monthly potluck luncheons | this winter, to which guests will be Hi 2-0181 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Shore The North Shore Creative Writ- | will STORAGE TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 | |ers ALLIED 374 Central Ave., On of Chicago will begin her pee season as workshop leader of j}the group, and Mrs. Thompson) McGibeny, formerly of Lake Forest and now of Chicago, will serve as the organization’s president. | Those wishing further information about the group may call the Highland Park representative, Mrs. Louis H. Steinman, at HI 2-5932. Freshmen registration day September 4 found this group of new students in a typical huddle on the high school tennis courts, trying, co-operatively, to fit together the pieces of their puzzling first semester schedules. IN FORDOMATIC YOU GET THE NEWEST, SMOOTHEST, MOST FLEXIBLE AUTOMATIC DRIVE THERE IS! Traffic or open country, driving’s a cinch with Fordomatic. For a touch on the gas pedal gives you just ihe right amount And unlike of power other automatic LIGHTNING FAST GETAWAY! faster starts automatic because gear combination (intermediate) with the liquid has which smooth an torque with you'll only enjoy of both types of drives! extra is used gears, you need. smoother acceleration with Fordomatic. Unlike those with just a torque converter, you'll notice no lag or power slip. You see, Fordomatic combines the best features Fordomatic gives Fordomatic drives in con- verter. CHOICE OF 3 GREAT DRIVES! Only Ford, among all the low-priced a choice Judy Wender, cars, gives you of missions. You three trans- with can get new ters, ‘But last year Fordomatic,* the finest, most flexible automatic drive. And you can get as not only engine, 15% on but fuel! saves saves Or, prefer, you can have ventional Drive. Principal Wolters who returned seems to school to be telling | had fifth period is known the following day Principal lunch... affectionately A. E. Wol- “‘Deac,”’ 4/ to the student body, was on hand to assist with registration problems. free and easy Overdrive* that upperclassmen, your up to if you Con- *Fordomatic Drive optional at extra cost on V-8 models | only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice, EASIER ROCKING! It's even easier to "rock" out of mud, sand or snow with Fordomatic than with YOU'RE Conventional Drive. All you do is flick the drive selector between low (LO) and reverse (R)! Unlike BOSS all other EVERY SECOND! automatics, Fordomatic can be safely put into “LO” at speeds up to 70 m.p.h., for safe engine holdback on down-grades! And, for automatic passing power, you only have to step down on the gas pedal to shift the transmission into passing gear. COMBINES BEST FEATURES OF PREVIOUS DRIVES. Fordomatic offers you the smoothness and flexibility of fluid torque converter plus automatic gears. It starts where the others left off. ¥.D.A.F. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 24 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE oni HI 2-0710 Murphy watches Beth Metzenberg, and Joan Cederborg, who are busily schedules on the auditorium stage. Bernice deciphering Thursday, September Okey their 13, new 1951 �IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS with Well, semester around the corner of the big 51, minds there of be Joe No. question College a semester No. 1 is, meeting, At Corry Field For Navy Training are second jamin the ‘Will 2 for me?” All we can say is study hard, kiddo, and go to church every Sunday. But of course college won’t be all work and no play and nobody realizes this more than the new additions to Miami university which includes such notables as Alan Gidwitz, Jack Klingler, Sandy Marowitz, Dave Swartz, Perry Hawley, and Norm Levy whose wardrobes consist of one pair of swimming trunks, one pair of tennis shoes, three tee shirts, and five pairs of sunglasses—one for each class. vice G. Mrs. Mrs. vice president; class in Donald E. Martin president; just the for Ravinia parents and teachers at the opening John Earl Mrs. John president; Pierson, T. Ross, Diehl, first G. Milne, Mrs. Ben- secretary; Mrs. Naval Aviation Martin, United Cadet States Donald Naval E. Re- Earle Blair, treasurer; Mrs. An-|.arve son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. drew Kaiser, program; Mrs. Ber-| 1) i. of 200 N B d nard J. Bevan, publicity; Mrs.)~@™™ © ie reported recently fo to 0 thecaapeios U.S. Naval George Rechlin and Mrs. William R. Crabb, activities; Mrs. Ingolf E. Auxiliary Air station, Corry field, Turmo and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, Pensacola, Fla., where he is undermembership; Mrs. George S. Ly- going training in instrument and man Jr. and Mrs. Burton Feldman, night flying. Social; Mrs. Leo Gans, revisions; Cadet Martin was_ graduated Mrs. Harry McClure, health and|from St. George High school and safety. (Continued on page 34) ; 0 has Nursery (Continued from ‘ ea specialized , Catcage in child * club car that’s about college Could heading for Arizona is occupied by Donna Stine and Mary Jardine. We hope the fresh mountain air out at Colorado university will suit Ann Uhlmann, Helen Josselyn, and Mitzie Meyerhoff. But girls— watch those fresh mountain boys! Some new customers for ‘‘Otto’s” at Indiana university will be Bob Postels, Dick Stallman, and Ted Pincus. Illinois Normal—here comes Ernie Rabbatini and Lenore Crowley. Looks like two new singers will be entertaining the campus. They’re holding a table at “Prehn’s” down at the Illini campus in Champaign for Orville Chuck Palmer, and Jim Deibler, Kaatz! Art Dreschel and Bob Engle made the “long” trek up to Lake Forest college (never heard of it! !) *K *x a, HP: =!) ¢.79,\% Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weems» of Division street have sold their ; |/home here and expect to leave on ere | Monday for Hamilton, Ohio, where develop. | they will live. The Weema have therapist at La Rabida Sanitarium. | years. They She has also done child-suidance ‘Ted Weems, work with various parent-teacher | leader. organizations. In the tradition of the school | the 1951 program meets with the highest standards of nursery school education, and is approved Their are the parents of well known orchestra bs house on will be occupied Papp family of No matter what by the Division street by the WilliamJ. Highwood. you want to buy National College of Education and | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secNorthwestern university. tion your best market place. — So NEW NEWPORT Chrysler» 1951 SAFETY <, ORIFLOW Even Chrysler’s on non-premium ‘‘Mechanical Octanes” new FirePower grade fuel, built-in enable the mighty revolutionary have keep your types, on senger sible in any car till now! engine to develop car engines! to twice stable Chrysler rough roads. gers sit comfortably type the car Driver shock power steady and of and passen- as has never been pos- 5. PLUS ADDED STEERING new over other PROTECTION car, of Safety Rim wheels. . . foam rubber Safety- Chrysler brings you Hydraguide* power steering. Hydraulic power does four-fifths . gives your hand on the of the work . wheel many times more steering control in ruts, over bumps or soft shoulders! Cushion Dash . . . Safety Vision windows all around Constant-speed Electric Windshield wipers . . . Driver-controlled For the Another first time in an American BRAKING Chrysler engineering “‘first’’ uses power from the engine to apply the brakes at the touch of your toe. Reduces pedal pressure required for fast, smooth stops by as much as two-thirds of that otherwise needed! MESIROW 1740 absorbers RIDE CONTROL the most power, give the quickest responsiveness in emergencies, of all modern pas- 3. POWER 13, MORE BUILT-IN 1.180 V-8 HORSEPOWER 2. POWER Dr. Shane to Speak At First Meeting Of Green Bay PTA The Green Bay Road school Parent-Teachers association will hold its first meeting of the season next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Harold P. Shane, of the department of education of Northwestern university will speak on “Modern Education in our Schools Today.” Dr. Shane received his doctorate at Ohio State and was formerly superintendent of schools in Winnetka. He is considered an authority on modern education. The board members of the PTA, who will be on hand to welcome all Offers than any other car in America today! * September YORKER White sidewalls at extra cost when available Couple of the week: Chuck Schramm and Sherry Mason. Congrats to Paul Jones on his recent success with the local Indians football team. Last week Tim (I’m the ideal senior boy) Weinfeld threw a surprise party for Bill Cunnyngham. The last poker game of the summer was held at Stan Kessler’s, who by the way is attending Amherst this fall. Gracie Ritow’s barbecue for the senior gals went over with a bang last week. Well, next week our successors take over writing the traditional Hallmarks and whoever they are, they better stock up right now on bromo seltzers and erasers. Thursday, 12) From * There’s just something the campus at Carleton that attracts Sue Jacoby. it be Bob Demichelis? One page Move ment, and has been an ovcupational | esided in Highland Park for seven Coe college is bracing itself to meet John Holt, John Reitz and Tom (Phi Beta Kappa) Gutman, armed with two church keys apiece. * Wilk FIRST Successors Automatic Transmission. ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES! DRIVE IT TODAY... *Hydraguide standard on Crown Imperials, extra cost, as production permits, on Imperial, and Saratoga MOTORS to Golden optional at New Yorker models. Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 25 �St. ‘GGroup Registers Shakespeare’s | Members This Week P new. Great Books group which will i Piseting on Tuesday, x { p.m. | | in the hold its 2-0312, historical or by 9 room of! stopping in at the Aliee Anderson will be the | co-leader with Mare Law. group will be for both men The and i tudents are urged to purchase the | women and there is no fee. All aper-bound set of great books to f be read during the year. The to- tal cost of the books is $9. They | include Plato’s Dialogues and Re| public, Books 1 and 2; plays by | Aristophanes, such as Prince;” ‘‘Hamlet’’ “Essay making on up following asked: at library. Miss In the first October “The and Civil Gov- ernment.” Discussion the Highland Park Public library. Applicants may register by calling HI | Locke’s Where is still time to register for , the “Confessions;” Augustine’s Machiavelli’s the test 1. Does the original list questions were book with deal a fundamental human problem? 2. Is it written in terms comprehensible to the average man? 3. Has it ‘influenced many men over a long period of time? Such questions ruled _. out treatises, however learned, in high‘ly technical and specialized fields. It also excluded contemporary books, even though they may have elements of greatness, simply because the test of time had not yet been applied to them. “Lysistrata; i Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities alsewhere. Read them amazing not avail- now! Cadet Witten Here Library To Present For Weekend From Florida Base Starred Passports To Young Readers Naval Naval Cadet returned sacela, John to Saufly Fla., after bor Day weekend Mr. Mrs. and Central Naval 1950, J. and corps is field, near spending the has The brary PenLa- cluding with his parents, E. avenue. Air Witten Witten He on now of 1034 entered the September doing tioned 11, formation Cadet Prior to his he was sta- at Corry field. A graduate of St. school in Evanston, Witten also George High class of ’47, attended Mar- quette university, Loyola university, and Lake Forest college before his enlistment. Rie The more you expect, the better youll announces exercises Park that for the Public the ripen Unites Wiss "Py, Sia li- aad con- Hohn chau children’s summer reading program will take place in the auditorium of the library on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Five hundred and_ forty-eight children were registered at the library for the reading program, which this year consisted of filling in a passport to all parts of the world by reading and reporting on books suited to their needs and flying at Saufly field where he will also take training to qualify for carrier landings. current assignment, Highland Ce Miss Lonnie gown DeSanto fashioned French lace bodice skirt for her chane with and a imported heavy marriage Saturday. chose an satin to John Du- dress was The “something borrowed’ from her cousin, Mrs. Raymond Grossmann of Highland Park. The Rev. Donald Runkle performed the ceremony which united wants. Three thousand and fortyMiss DeSanto, daughter of Ralph seven book reports were given in DeSanto of 237 Prairie avenue, the course of the summer. and Mr. Duchane, son of Mrs. Helen For their reading accomplishRitchie of McHenry. The wedding ments 114 children will receive was held at 3 p.m. in the parish of gold-starred passports from a memImmaculate Conception church and (Continued on page 33) a bridal dinner was held after the eng ceremony at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. A reception was given at 8 p.m. in the new American Legion building in Highland Park. A full net veil was attached to the bride’s headpiece, a crown trimmed with pearls. She carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Mrs. Henry Scizlowicz of Waukegan was her cousin’s matron of honor. Her gown, similar to those worn by the bridesmaids, was of cocktail length champagne brocade and her bouquet was composed of rust Fugi mums. Her bridal ensemble was matching Juliet of velvet. brown completed cap and with slippers Bridesmaids included Miss Helen DeSanto, Miss Marie Franzese, and Expect the world’s most exciting get-up-and-go ? Hudson engines have it! “That's for me!” you'll say about the world’s safest, smoothest ride! Every Hudson—from the lowerriced Pacemaker to the fabulous udson Hornet—features Hudson’s ride has no equal. Onl Hudson has “step-down” design wit a rugged, high-compression engine for power-packed, performance. America’s lowest center of gravity, and that means the steadiest, safest ride ever! trouble- free You'll know in a flash that a Hudson is sure to stay young longer! In every detail of Hudson construction you'll discover built-in brawn. For example, the exclusive Monobilt body-and-frame* is the strongest, most rugged known. Come in soon and drive a Hudson. You’ll find everything you’re looking for! *Trade-mark and patents pending. Miss Adeleine Cassel, all of Highland Park. Henry Scizlowicz was best man, and the bride’s brother, Anthony, served as usher. Boris Nerini of Highland Park also was an usher and young James Grossmann was ring-bearer. Mrs. Ritchie chose a suit of grey satin and wore an aqua hat. Her corsage was comprised of two or- chids. After a three week wedding trip to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Duchane will be at home in Highwood. The bride was graduated from High- land Park High school and Mr. Duchane, a former Highwood resident, is a graduate of St. George High school. Benson-Casey (Continued from and delphinium. James Gallagher page 16) served as best man for Mr. Casey. Sheldon Ham‘iltonof Linden avenue and Joseph Ferran Ill., a cousin ushered. Mrs. Powerful Hudsons are priced in four brackets—beginning below those of many smaller ca rs. Now! Own a Hudson for as little as Most DURABLE car your money can buy Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. $50 TO $90 A MONTH depending on model selected and value of trade-in. 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Sydney Benson, mother of the bride, who is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Baker M. Hamilton in Deerfield, chose a coffee-colored brown crepe dress with brown orchids, and aqua blue accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Casey wore navy blue lace with a cymbidium orchid corsage. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Hamilton gave a party August 29 for the young couple, to which members of the Highland Park Community Players and ed were invited. bridegroom as members Miss Benson The became bride acquaint- of the group. was honored at a bridal shower on Tuesday, August 28, at the home of Mrs. Hylbert in DOWNS of Evergreen Park, of the bridegroom, Northbrook. Mr. Casey is a graduate of High- land Park High school and of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where England track he held the record. New Employed as an engineer with a Chicago firm, he is being transferred to Missouri, where he and his bride will live Thursday, in Granite City. September 13, 1951 �+ © \ 4 € CL Sweetheart.” 6177. Columbia Friml, : koff. Kern, and Rimsky-Korsa- Fats Waller Items First-rate Organist Not a mere summer-number but As George Szell is to Kostenanetz, so is a Virgil Fox organ record a starring item of year-round popto a Ken Griffin. Mr. Fox, a first- ular pieces is Columbia’s CL 6180. It is a 10-inch disc played by Ralph rate organist, gives us a summer mix of first-rate, plus no worse | Sutton, of music by Fats Waller. are “Viper’s Drag,” than second-rate, music. Included Included canjjn the first class is Bach’s “Jesu, |“Ain’tcha Glad,” and ‘‘Keepin’ Out swt day of Man’s Desiring,” one of the |of Mischief Now.” Good stuff, well | us a| most haunting melodies in western played. Wax Works € ©®OQO©OOQOQOOOOOD By Robert Pollak Alexander Schneider, who relax from Bach, Beethoven Mozart when he wishes, gives pleasant summer disc iday in Vienna,” called ‘Hol- Columbia MUL! ceceond class are Saint-Saens’ “Pulse tion” of Life” waltz recording. On the very mer and from releases the “Corona- Tanner. Pleasant half-an-ear ing is a Ken called “Anniversary think a recording by the infant violinist, Michael Rubin, jalso belongs under the head of side of sum-|summer music since the works “icky” for [| prodigy Griffin listen- organ Songs.” disc It in- ehosen ture of lumbia are of the Paganini ML minuscule sta- “Caprices.” Co- cludes such die-hards as, “When; On the distaff side of the KosteYour Hair Has Turned to Silver,” lanetz-style recording, and equally and such pleasanter ones as ““Wonderful One.” In between are, “I Love You Truly,” and “Let Me sweet, is a Lily Pons recital on Columbia ML 2181. The titles are what you’d expect—items from service of fine musical work. Far Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden from the “classical” tradition, the work is classic still, for ‘classic’ avenue and Mrs. Norbert Hackett a means no more and no less than of Glencoe will be hostesses at formed, structured art. The per- | bridal shower at Exmoor Country formance by the San _ Francisco club this Saturday for their cousin, English offer. Try this work with little or no roll-off of the highs Egyptien” Petite Torch—whoever /ant sounds _ versation. for he filling and Suite— is. Pleas- gaps in con- and with well. You result. the bass turnover may be low surprised as by the dimension, heard a in, “Spring” solidity, say, the sonata. not — to “be melodious Spivakovsky © does — from Rudolph Firkusny. ; that we treat all violin-piano sona- — lease this week in Berlioz’ Sym-| thing beyond “summer music” this tas as if they were works for violin _ Viophony Fantastique (TM 1131) Pi- week. Tossy Spivakovsky, the spec- with piano accompaniment? Me’ erre Monteux’ direction puts Ber- tacularly brilliant instrumentalist linists need not reply.) The reverse of the Beethoven lioz’ grandiosity and daring orches- who is also no mean musician, pertration at the service of the truly forms Beethoven’s piano-violin so- sonata disc is given over to “violin Berlioz, by Monteux Victor contributes a maior fantastic ends |large-scale 2168. a For Cousin at Bridal Shower — Hall Light orchestra — whatever that is—under the direction of Syd- /ney | | Mrs. Keare to Entertain appear on Columbia ML 2180. They are played by the Queen’s “Ballet Coleridge-Taylor’s “My 2179. It is, of course, a collection Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” and of Viennese waltzes. Schneider ar- Rybenstein’s ‘“Kamenoi- Ostrow.” ranges pieces from Tanner and Columbia ML 4401. Strauss, and his string ensemble | There is also a release in Columdoes a fine lilting job. The titles’ pja’s “Piano Moods” series of a include what one would want and Max Miller disc which ranges from expect. e.g.: “The Emperor—” and “st. Louis Woman” to ‘Liebe“Beautiful May” from Strauss, and straum.” Columbia CL 6175. y The musical devices are means to ends; the muscularity is in the symphony is excellent. As to tech-| Dorothy Ellen Dryden. Among the 25 guests will be Mr nical quality: an important work. | Thomas and Mrs. Charle Victor records are often con- Kevil demned by reviewers for their ton- Keare, both of Highland Park. Miss al range. I suspect that the trouble Dryden, the daughter of Mrs. Dorolies, not in a limited range, but in thy H. Dryden of Chicago, will be a recording curve far different from ‘married to Neil Heffernan of Chiwhat the American Standard or cago October 6. Luigini’s music; the Brahms “Cradle Song’ and his Waltz in A Flat. In the he serves piece of music. in The re- this More Than “Summer Music” Columbia too, contributes some- nata re-| ord opus 96 in G is Columbia Major. ML 4402. The rec- This favorites” which is| compounded sult may well make the “symphan odd work, possessing a lightness, ony-ended-with-Beethoven” boys and employing folk and dance sit up and take notice. Here is no themes in a manner calculated to empty series of musical effects— recall middle rather than almostno trying out of orchestral muscles. late Beethoven. Yet, it has a third of are, 50 per mentality (Tchaikovsky’s Scherzo”) and usual, cent senti- “Valse 50 per cent flashing /neon (Paganini ‘“Caprice.’’)~- To bad the surface wasn’t allotted to — | another Beethoven sonata. ROAD=TEST IT FOR PROOF OF PERFORMANCE! lelieetdcntenenamhcetietmeaitemaataietid It's more a treat than a test, when you put a new Mercury through its paces. You never knew that traffic could be tamed so easily, that hills could simply melt away! The secret? Lots of things—its husky V-type “8” engine—its low-slung design —its nimble steering. Yes, here’s sweet driving, with all the thrift that makes Mercury so popular. \ BUDGET-TEST IT FOR PROOF OF VALUE! Does it have a down-to-earth first ~ cm ate tee AOETERA ct RO « lat NI li 2 to studies of the latest Oe road, according ay price? Mercury's price tag you can understand—a big dollar's worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its moremiles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. Will upkeep stay low? Mercury engineers have engineered trouble out for extra years of money-saving dependability. Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! 92% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the he annual official registration figures. S-WAY CHOICE ! For “'the drive of your smoother, efficient automatic MAM : trans- mission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. | 2-WAY TEST PROVES oa BEST. oe tHE Buy oF your uiref® miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” 7:00 Sullivan. Sunday Evening, P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 108 North First St. September 13, 1951 Bo 4. HIGHLAND Thursday, peo nse. with Ed to 8:00 Rate! Don’t more triple choice in Drive, the new “* lifel” Mercury offers you a transmissions. Merc-O-Matic rene a You - Call ? PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 eae �i a -|Junior Horse Fair — (Continued from page 17) who own their own horses. There is no charge for at the Villa Moderne ‘Wednesday . gather at 12:30 p.m. New will members be for parking of the chap- luncheon the will step into ter-in-the-Round the Villa’s where the show, direction under the wish to bring them. has been provided, picnic baskets with Park. Other Highland Park residents who will appear on the runway include Mesdames Alvin Abraham, of Herbert Lapine, will be pred. Coordinator and commenfor the show, Mrs. Lapine introduce the models who will or * fashions presented by Bramng the models space entry admisAmple and a catering service will supply luncheon for those who do _ not of the organ- guests the in the show nor is there an sion fee for spectators. Harold Goldman, Saul Pohn, War- ren L. Taradash, Robert Benjamin, Fred Fell, and George H. Weiner. Reservations for the afternoon may be made with Mrs. Moss at HI 2-3850. will be Mes- 2s Herbert Adams, Gale MarSamuel Smith, H. Baron Moss, Make y Stine, Morris Falk, Roy W. r, William Feldman, H. Bud berg, Jerome Kravitt and EdStackler, all of Highland Ads H. Baron it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your ms poper aside! Members of Suburban B‘nai B’rith are b ‘sy arranging for their annual opening luncheon and fashion show to be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Villa Moderne’s Theaterin- the-Round. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. W. D. Rubenstein who is in charge of the luncheon, and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman. Seated (left to right) are Mrs. H. Baron Moss, reservation chairman; Mrs. Herbert Lapine who is directing the production; Mrs. E. A. Lewis, president of the organization; and Mrs. H. N. Adams who is assisting Mrs. Lapine with the program. , -Anncuncde Yois are cordially ne invited fo visit Dont Forget .. Ask for Howard “Premium. Service” family laundry. Biggest bargain in town! ” our new ina re shen store opening date Quality cleaning al moderate prices. September 1 7th, 1951 ae hat VN . O Ibs. for $ 37° 10c ea. add’I. Ib. HIRTS only 10 cach when sent with Premium Bundle _ New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this ‘savings on to you. All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. 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Giant By Jody Becker "(First school in a football series of sketches of the members of the Highland Park High Highland team.) opens BOB LEMPINEN in his second year'on the varsity is now a first-string center. He stands 5 feet, 10 inches, weighs 170 _ pounds and has shown a lot of tackling power throughout his ae first three years. The coach had enough confidence put him in the starting lineup against Morton two when the regular center was ill, and while Highland letic for baseball. As for his future in football _ year-old says, “I’d like to go to a small college where a chance to play.” TONY ally I’d get the league last year, group. _ 614, inches, but weighing _ a real accomplishment Small for a pigskin 5 feet 174 pounds and stronger than many players half a head taller, Paul is hard to move _ He, too, is looking forward _ in this tosser, out of position. to college football but right now thinks “it’s all a thrill.” ¢ WALTER CRONKHITE, varsity last season, two games. Now 17 | 5 feet 81/4, inches tall proved both fast and ing though in his first year on the held a regular end position years old and in his senior and weighs 175 pounds. In good at pass-catching. Fans after the first year Walter is the past he has’ will be watch- with interest to see how he does as a guard this year. Says _ Walter, “I changed because I felt that if I wanted to go on to college football I’m small for an end and so had better change while I still had a chance.” Last year’s homecoming game with Morton which the Little Giants won is the standout thrill in Walter’s memory. Walter upon will be depending His team to help provide more of these thrills this year. DOUGLAS KEARE, the right end whom and his offensive for both named has Floyd - - good at practically everything in the book. Coach Dave teams, defensive is He can block, tackle, and weighs 175 pounds. Legion Tournament Draws Large Turnout _ Mrs. Lenzini Wins Bonnie Brook Title Mrs. nual ee John Lenzini Women’s Golf Bonnie won the an- association of Brook country club tourna- ment three and by defeating of Waukegan. two Mrs. last Thursday Carrie = C, into with Class classes, Lenzini A, B, taking and the B championship. ie Wins: A Class. C recent winner _ Valley’s Championship Some cn Title Class C title was won by Mrs.| Lucille Campagni five and four. _Mrs. Campagni is the wife of Julio _Campagni, of the other of Sunset flight. participants were Mary Paletti, Virginia Moon-! ey, Ruth Cortesi, Marie Campagni, and golf field Phyllis Ronchetti. of 34 tournament Legion Post Golf tourney, competed held No. September Valley three Mrs. A Rahling iday, The elimination matches were divided At Sunset Golf Club 5, club. dinner by 145 was the American on at in Wednes- the. Sunset Following served in the the Use Mrs. John Lenzini of Hillside drive, trophy winner in Class ‘’B’’ of annual tournament sponsored by Women’s golf association of Bonnie Brook Country club, Waukegan. She defeated Mrs. Carrie Rahling of Waukegan, 3 up, in match play last Thursday. Indians Whip Racine Hornets, 48-13, In Season Opener Here Exploding Indian Signs | Jowns in | Highland the Park the sparkling bv Plummer, Home on leave and spending last Sunday afternoon watching their ex-mates in action were former Indians John Lazzaretto, Jack Cahill, Sugar Weil and Frank Zenzola. * * * for a second they beat last the Wells year 19 is re- team second touchhali, Indians, led Hornecs, in a by ‘right Di- Indians vs. Eagles The next opponent of the Twin City Indians will be the powerful Rockford Golden Eagles at Highland Park High school field next Sunday. The Guido Mazetti, all of Rockford, are | kick-off will be at 2 p.m. expected to be in town to root for | The Rockford 11 is captained the Indians. * * * | by Al Mastrangeli, former AllAmerican center from Illinois. Proud-as-can-be looks were) Boasting many ex-college gridspread all over the faces of Mrs. | stars, Rockford is expected to D. Z. Redfield and her two handoffer tough competition. The some sons—their favorite player is: their daddy, end Ozzie Redfield of : rivals played two bruising games last year and both rate next the Indians. Sunday’s clash a grudge affair. * * * The Eagles management has Nomination as the most nervous | notified the Indians that several man in the park—Coach Frank: hundred fans will make the trip Menduno. Frank claims to shed as. much as 5 pounds during a game. | from Rockford to cheer their team. * * * team Joel are Tony Davis, left tackle; John Joyce, and Cortland Ross Henry Highland Loeb Park quarterat right will kick off for and John Gould is the extra point kicker. The punters (Continued on page 32) Louis first string fullback, will not be able to play this week because at game time he will be at his _ sister’s wedding. | Ammie Minorini, Parker center, Mrazek has although stationed at Ft. Leonard | The game was the first of the ‘announced that Ossian Carlson Wood in the army, will spend his season for the Indians. Plummer took the prize for first low gross weekends playing with the Indians. was the battle’s leading ground * * * with a score of 40-38-78, and that gainer, racking up 147 yards in See where the local high school seven carries, including a 68-yard Neuman Fell, with 41-41-82, and Mario Goffo, 39-43-82 tied for sec- cheer leaders are many in number. | touchdown run. Young accounted ond place. Winner of the blind|;The Indians could use a trio of|for 67 yards in seven attempts, bogey was Clark. Drack, whose | them for their games. How about | while Pantle came through with score was 72, followed by Miller it, Nan Wender? dashes of 38 and 20 yards, the first * * * |Sehreiner and Ossian Carlson with one being good for a TD. | 75’s. Orval Meredith was awarded Did you know that Johnny Wood, | After Enzo Nannini took the the consolation prize. fleet Indian back, was New England | opening kickoff back 22 yards, the Frank Waggett, scorekeeper, re-| Golden Gloves middleweight box- Parkers couldn’t advance and had while at Brown U.? defensive center; State Football League game ‘are Picchietti, White, and on the athletic field here last Guentz. Sunday afternoon. Dominic Turcki, another Cahill and Highland Parker Tom Martin both in the navy at Great Lakes, will see plenty of action with the Great Lakes football team this fall. ing champion the Newey, runnine of Bob- ‘back; Gil Pantle and half. 48-is, system | guard; Dan Herz, right guard, Dave tne | Baum, left tackle; Marty Rosenthal, Dirk Young, walloped the Racine Semi-platoon The Little Giants will use a semiplatoon system with left end Walter Benson; right end Doug Keare; fullback James Zahnle and left halfback Frank Picchietti playing on both offense and defense. The rest of the offensive team includes Bob Lempinen, center; John Granzese, left guard; Walter | Cronkhite, right guard; Buddy Bock, left tackle; Dave Klingler, right tackle; Joel Hoffman, quarterback and George White, right halfback. On four new Legion home. Golf chairman Henry (Continued on page 32) to According to Coach Floyd, the Parkers “look a little ragged yet. and at the practice game last Saturday they didn’t appear to be too good. There were a lot of individual errors—fellows forgetting what to do and so on but with a little organization they shouldn’t be so bad. There’s some good material.” catch passes and run like a demon. At 16 years he is a senior | and in his second year on the varsity. Doug also swims and ' * * 2K plays baseball. He carries a lot of responsibility this year an! When the Rockford team invades ___ is expected to realize a great season. Doug’s favorite school sub- Highland Park this Sunday, former jects are math and science. He expects to go to Dartmouth next localites Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hainyear and, of course, will try to play football. He is 6 feet 14, inch check, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moran and tall Dave optimistic- 6. DAY is a fine all-around athlete, having won letters hard-fighting and are forward However NEWEY, a frosh-soph team veteran and a swimmer suburban Giants coach, ported to be somewhat stronger this year, having gathered speed and a lot of all-around strength. in golf, baseball, and swimming. He played frosh-soph football _ for two years and is now a junior in his first year on the varsity. _ Not yet among the top men on this almost exclusively senior tough, whom to him plenty hard to block. Scholastically he likes English and and math. Athletically he loves football. in their looking ans 17- team, Paul is a better than adequate reserve center, the position he has always played. He helped the frosh-soph take third place school. season successive victory over the Chicago- for three years, has always played center. One of the top 18 _ players this season, Tony is-16 years old and a senior. He hopes to play freshman football at college and says that his two years on the varsity have been a wonderful experience. The goodlooking six-footer says that no particular game stands out in his mind. He’s enjoyed them all, especially the ones which the Parkers won. Tony weighs 180 pounds and the opposition finds PAUL Little Floyd, didn’t this blonde High football field. The win the game, it did tie it up. Being a southpaw has labeled Bob with the traditional nick-name of “Lefty.” He also goes out Park 1951 in an exhibition game against Wells this Saturday at the ath- in Bob to) years ago Park its Reserve For 'and the third Berths most Still part string Open first, positions ‘fluid. In fact, the coach them as “wide open.” second are still descfibes But, at this point, among the reserves are Bob | Hencheliff and Jack Tyson, ends; Bottker and Bob Rosen, | Myron ‘tackles; Bill Glader and Eddie Anspach, guards; Peter Walker and Peter Talano, substitute halfbacks; John Gould, fullback; and Roger Antes, center. Coach Floyd noted that “Antes looks pretty good and will probably be among the regulars.” For other substitutions the Giants can look to Roger Sloot at halfback, Clare Jewel and Don Sims, ends; Bob Troy, end; Romano tackle; Paul Day, center; and Ori, An- gelo Signorio, guard. : This week’s first-stringers average 170 to 175 pounds. They’ve received only minor injuries in scrimmage althdugh they’ve practiced hard. They’re an experienced, senior team. ‘They’ve put in plenty of time on last year’s bench waiting for a chance to play and on year’s drill field preparing opportunity and when they this for the meet Wells this Saturday they’ll be burn- | ing for combat. Thursday, September 13, 1951 J �Candidly Speaking Haul C. Behanna, master of ceremonies and chairman of awards, calls off name of one of golf Assisting him is Fred Gieser, a past presiwinners. dent of the Chamber and member of this year’s board of directors. John Lenzini, with a 71, was low gross Nate Larson and Ted Marks, Highland Park businessmen at the recent Chamber of Commerce golf outing and dinner at Thorngate Country club. Mr. Larson.was in charge in which 83 participated. ed by 128. winner. Alumni vs. Varsity Team At Lake Forest Academy The Lake Forest sity football its pre-season on Tuesday alumni will var- returned camp this face eleven. played public academy team The the and academy will on the school field and is invited to attend. Highland Parkers be the to the Want-Ad Keeley 2,768 section and pins Half for rolled the Tarani of last burden of fear For the chap Is there from a way fear—for to be about Rd. accident night, day with on August six p.m. crossing Milwaukee, of of Mill Chicago, St. Paul & Pa- cific R. R. tracks near Waukegan Rd., Lake 42A, V. Brown, father Phone Eddy they 1905 assurance are SHERIDAN Open L.F. 794-Y-4 or 1951 will become A petite bangle watch, graceful * and clegant . . . created for milady’s sense of beauty. A “timely” proving f Compliments, admiration and * praise yo to the fair lady who graces her costume with this most elegant and dainty Packaged asa c creation. $2975 precious gilt. An exquisite design, faithfully re* produced for the woman whose aesthetic sense demands she possess only the finest of objects. 75 .... 524 [J Enclosed is $3 ROAD PARK These Daily for a copy of ““"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy. aaa Make USE 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland 13, wrist watch the conversation piece .. . as well as being the most accurate of $2975 timepicces. Gift boxed... . piece of jewelry for daytime and evening wear. In a gorgeous $3475 gift package victims. September this splendid fear D HIGHLAND SUp. 7-6200. Thursday, For occasions of State... or at © the scason’s top sporting event... Christian Science Reading Room in 1610 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. : Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary husband of the counterpart. A handband and $9975 box is included. Artistically boxed.. Forest, please contact George and Route from its costly some matching is show- and Place them side by side. You can’t ® tell this magnificent reproduction step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. 24th at Old confidence $2975 Appropriately boxed increasing “We have Men and of life, in to replace for and unshakable. Baker Fri- how 1s aoted judgment a most noteworthy choice. | thankfulness _ testify ing them IMPORTANT NOTICE auto-train con- B A mighty and_ multitude can answer found the way!” women in all walks who his discriminating critical perception this authentic representation of an expensive ereation is one’s health and welfare and cerning those one loves? for A. free oneself, that Christian Science witnesses cham- Lifting the heartfelt eye 1es. Lhe of fine watcl Authentic copies iy eat deal s a cost you original models would all of e fin watches have more. Yet these all alt of the beauty, lin 6, all the distinctive sty the man the originals.' For the ac curacy of tch at 4 ires a fine wa or woma n who des ection t ll find the bes sel moderate price, you s featured below. among the watche pion Del Rio’s was second with 608, followed by Ed Morley’s 606 series and Joe Carani’s 602. By this Sunday all the leagues at Mary Jane lanes will have started their season play. prices! Any up highest , year’s who turnLorimer president organizaarrange- | | score in the opening games of the Major bowling league at Mary Janes lanes last Friday. The Keeley’s high individual scorer was Lou Medici with 622. “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Half total Peter Participate The alumni team, coached by Mr. Jonathan Fremd, head of the academy’s English department, will consist of boys presently in college. Highland Parkers on the alumni squad will include Todd Griffith, left guard, class of ’48, now at Dartmouth; Ed Morrissey, center, class of ’48, now enrolled at DePauw; Joe Silverman, right tackle,-class of ’48, currently studying at Michigan State; John Newey, right guard, class of ’47, now at Dartmouth, and Rory O’Neil, right end, class of ’48, who attends Princeton. Turn Keeley Leads Majors In Opening Games from week game of golf tourney, The dinner was attend- Among Chamber members and guests ed out for the annual affair were Neil (left) and Neuman (Red) Fell, who is vice and program chairman of businessmen’s Clarence Shetzley was chairman of tion. ments for the outing. “Leeds Jewelers” Wonderful OUR Watches Christmas LAYAWAY Gifts. PLAN Park Page 31 �RENTAL CARS "THE MOON IS BLUE” CUBS and LAKESIDE SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale SHORE a) DAvis 9a.m. HOTEL 322 Waukegan at Closed Lake Narth THURS., SEPT. Liimois Most 13—LAST “HIS ae Lake forest Beautiful KIND Matinee Sunday 2106 Theatre THURSDAY, ONE WEEK at 2 to 4—One Continuous Sept. 20 FRI. | MON., Sept. 14-17 to !! in Hl glorious (Céntinied list of tallies 40-3841-4139-43- 82 82 43-42- 85 44-4547-44- 89 91 win for three years possession First Matinee Only Kiddie “HENRY and ALDRICH BOY Four THURSDAY Cartoons have it. TUE., WED., THU., @ Gary Cooper, “YOU'RE Jane Greer IN THE Morris, Preston Also G. Robinson, FRI. & SAT. Cummings Sept. Double Starting Fri., Sept. “THAT'S Charles 21— 14-15 Feature MY 6:00 to TUE., WED., THURS. Sept. 13 Open Renegade” WED. MR Cyd presents ATRUE LIFE ADVENTURE ” | Than — ages @ pe ®\ ISLAND” and “BEAVER VALLEY"! thru Starting Martin, “THAT’S Jerry MY —tLate Show Charisse For FRL, This One Sept. extra feature the 14-30 Full Week SUN. Janet In 10:30 p.m. ball Indian 23 16 GENERAL” Technicolor “FROGMEN” } WED. Greatest Racine six, to score, blocking. Fumble yard to Wilder on a line. After several and pass they combined for the extra again point to give Racine a 7-6 edge, the only time during the game that Highland Park trailed. Later in the first period, Plummer put the Indians in scoring po- sition with a 48-yard dash to Ra- cine’s 11, from which point he flipped a touchdown heave to Wood. Fullback Ray Vai converted to move the Indians ahead 13-7. The Indians hiked their margin to 20-7 at the half when Vince Petti intercepted a second-period Racine pass and raced 27 yards to pay dirt. Plummer added the extra point. A Highland Park fumble, coupled with a 15-yard penalty, set the stage for Racine’s second TD, which cut the Indians’ lead to 20-13. De Rose again hit Wilder with a scoring pass, this time from 27 yards out. raced end and the ensuing dashed 27-13. Block After the Young’s kick- 68 yards to Racine Indians, dashes, Punt sparked by moved the had ball to. the Racine eight the next time they gained possession, their drive bogged down when Gene ;| Peterson dropped Plummer’s toss (;in the end zone. However, Buddy Sherman blocked a punt and the Indians racked up another touch!}down when Vai plunged over from the four. The fullback’s extra point gave Highland Park a 34-13 margin—but they didn’t stop there. The next Indian score came in third versed quarter when his field and Pantle re- scampered 38 yards into the end zone. Red Risdon joined in the scoring with the extra point dians’ advantage to increase to the In- 41-13. the game fumbles was and marred numerous penalties, Coach Frank Menduno’s Indians rolled up a total of 397 yards from scrimmage, while holding Racine to a bare 32 yards. Menduno and assistant Pat Lahey were pleased with the perform,ances of the backs, particularly nini, and the game also gave the Indians’ board of strategy a chance to test newcomers Petti and Jones, | who showed plenty of abffity in ‘the time they played. The Highland Park aerial attack ‘still needs polishing, however, and the thru the successful passes, Racine scored on an 1l-yard toss from De Rose tackling son form. World’s to After Young ‘Plummer, Young, Pantle and Nan- Leigh MON. Coming: Lewis Kaye “INSPECTOR Dishonorable”’ Pinza, 12-15 Sept. Danny 27. and A fumble by the quarterback. Plummer late in the first period gave the Hornets the ball on the Although Scott ONLY Racine Wood over tackle Wood’s great by frequent Saturday— at the Racine 38 and Pantle immediately ran 20 yards to the 18. On the next play rookie Paul Jones ran wide to score and Don Coleman added the extra point. BOY” shown it Late in the final period Nannini intercepted De Rose’s pass on the ““BOMBARDIER” "Strictly Ezio Lund Sept. SAT. Randolph Also Added on the Same Piekven More ao John 7 p.m. — First Show At Dusk Dean Montalban 5 * Color by Technicolor Ricardo SEASON” Tierney, WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN “Mark of the 2OPYRIGHT WAL” to Costly the Ager 1:36 p.m. LAST DAY THURS. 16-17 Sept. 18-19-20 “THE MATING 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 6:30 Sept. Color by Technicolor siren Wayne, Joanne Dru, John 60c after 6:30, incl. tax gi Such We er Songs: “All ina Golden Afternoon’ ‘Very Good Advi ce” “The Unbirthday Song”’ “lm Late”. Tw as Brillig’’ MON. Gene Mon.-Fri. 40c Park & KI Db” “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” GLENCOE Highland Adele Jergens Holt in “STAGECOACH BOY” SUN. Open McGraw, Also Tim was grabbed score ‘ X” Peggy punt Pantle Johnny Dirk shot helped by Foster “OPERATION Edward NAVY return 30) tally, pausing only to shake off a would-be tackler on the 11. Bobby also converted to make the 13 “Armored Car Robbery” | cotor bv TECHNICOLOR by right Tougher They Come” Wayne Sept. 18-20 NO Story and page off back 29 yards and Young added 11. After another penalty moved the ball back to the Indian 32, Plummer, faking a pass, skirted his September Feature Double “The Beloved yards runs moved HIGHWOOD THEATRE Matinee SCOUT” Disney lets you share CARROLL'S Racine’s one Plummer Now the magic of Walt inspired by LEWIS punt. bad 25 guest will of to a from on the visitors’ 48 and ran it back Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available alsewhere. Read them now! Technicolor SAT., Sept. 15 Alice’s aclyentures with the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the Cheshire Cat... in arealm of McCaffery permanent “SHOWBOAT” and Thrills! 1 thru HELD OVER ...and Songs : complete for the afternoon: Ossian Carlson .... Neuman Fell Mario Goffo James Rogan ........ Fred Meierhoff .... 30) ALCYON Performance from 2 to 12:00: LIGSS7 IN ITS WONDER -WORLD ...of Sights x” the page Leo: Grote 0305.x 3 44-48- 92 guest Louis Geminer _.. 50-44- 94 guest Jewelers John Farmer 50-44- 94 Opticians Edwin Gilroy 48-48- 96 Choose Rogers, Emil Wiborg 53-44- 97 = Community or | Peter Duskey < International 49-51-100 R** Sterling. Large Henry Kelling .... 50-50-100 « selections and Albert Mueller .... 53-49-102 = choice of patterns. Thomas Strenger --48-55-103 1847 Rogers Leslie Brand Jr. .. 51-53-104 Service for Six Tom Homma 50-54-104 $24.75 Verne Moon 57-55-112 $1 week Paul Drack 2... 53-59-112 Use Your Credit Miller Schreiner --06-57-113 Tel HI 2-0630 Henry Mrazek .... 63-53-116 = Menten’ Park, Chet Hamilton _. 61-60-121 Mike Maddolloza ..61-60-121 Open Fri. ‘til 9 PLM. Clark Korb 64-57-121 guest *|Richard Ruffalo _ 60-61-121 William Herrick .. 67-58-125 William Heinrichs 66-59-125 Richard Cucchario 64-64-128 Bernard Sheehy .. 65-74-139 Orval Meredith .. 75-65-140 HIGHLAND PARK Carl Hargraves __ 74-71-145 TEL. HI 2-2400 Sam Crimo ........ 80-75-155 Larry Tomblin .... 59- OF WOMAN” thru corded from NEMEROFF DAY _ FRIDAY, Sept. 14 Saturday — (Continued Donald Call HI 2-6700 Sundays. Shore’s The Elks bowling league will begin its season’s contest for a new prize, the Bill Pearl trophy, tomorrow night at Highland Ten Pin at 9 o’clock. The trophy is being offered to the eight competing teams for the first time this year. The first team Available at Reasonable Rates LOBBY Forest, Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars 8-8282 to 6 p.m. RENTAL SERVICE | EVANSTON {| TICKET SERVICE | NORTH CAR Elks ‘Rowling Unagus B Season Tomorrow Night 17-19 were Attraction! Sept. ‘Bob Dick “SIDEROAD” (Not Recommended for Children) Red was far from Outstanding Allen, Peterson, Peterson, Bart mid-sea- in the line Mahoney, Bun Bonamarte, Pal Picchietti, Pal Santi, Frank Rapp and Ammie MinLoetnt: �r car. ) hack ne "liottnates All Hand Finishing! The ing world-famous machine, tremendous the past played NECCHI which has nation-wide few years, ieee movement of a tiny lever sets the néedle doing zigzag stitches for applique or decorative Another flick of the lever sew- work. received acclaim for will be dis- at a local fair by: Arends’ Sewing Machine Service, 662 Central Ave., Highland Park, Il. The outstanding feature of the NECCHI sewing machine is that the needle jogs from side to side as well as up and down. This is the first major innovation in household sewing machines in sixty permits the machine to make but- tonholes of any length or do ‘‘overedging” as on carpets. Another setting permits the machine to do monogramming or to make many types of fancy embroidery stitches. The designers of NECCHI have dene everything possible to make it “housewife proof.” The hook— a part of the mechanism ordinarily hidden from view—is easily re- movable for cleaning. Once out, the hook can be reinserted in only years. Other machines are merely one way—the proper way. Nothing copies or ‘‘streamlined”’ versions of can ever jam through being inthe first sewing machine which was correctly assembled in this preinvented in 1850. cision-built machine. Because the needle can jog from Although the NECCHI sewing side to side while the machine is machine replaces eleven factory NECCHI performs such | sewing sewing, machines costing over seemingly impossible feats as sew- $5,000, the NECCHI, to which no ing on buttons. Not only can attachments are added, is actually NECCHI sew on two-hole and four- less expensive than most convenhole buttons at the rate of one tional sewing machines for which every four seconds, but it also extra attachments must be purmakes buttonholes, bindstitches chased. The NECCHI Custom hems, embroiders, monograms, ap- Deluxe machine sells from $258.00 pliques, darns and mends, all to $349.75 and can be bought from WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. any authorized NECCHI dealer on Two little levers on the right convenient terms. There is also side of the machine distinguish the available as part of the NECCHI NECCHI from other family sewing line, a Deluxe sewing machine machines. These are the controls which for shifting the needle. Their use eliminates all special attachments and has the effect of building into the NECCHI sewing machine the capabilities of performing ninety sewing operations usually accomplished only by hand or by factory machines. This should be good news to retails for as low as $143.50. The NECCHI sewing machine is available in both cabinet and portable models. NECCHI sewing machines are sold through an expanding nationwide chain of authorized NECCHI dealers and department stores, covering over 1,000 cities through- fin- out the United States. NECCHI repair parts are always ishing operations are admittedly the most tedious part of sewing. One woman viewing the demonstration of the new machine compared the operation'of the little levers in stock both at the\NECCHI Sewing Machine Sales Corporation in New York City and at the headquarters of all authorized NECCHI dealers throughout the United home dressmakers, since hand | Red Tape ee Such Me great musical hits as “Kiss Kate,” men list “Carousel,” Jones” of will exciting summer at be and “Car- high on the entertainment Music Theater next at Villa 114 will with Mrs. an, blue stars affixed. Gold stars, Inger Boye, children librariexplained, are awarded to be given their passports Producer Barrie O’Daniels attendance the per blue stars to those who read figure for season compared tendance record. to season greater the current last year’s plans for 1952 at- have this poll, it has been decided to present, in addition to the hits already mentioned: “Desert Song,” “Brigadoon,” “Fle- dermaus,” and “Finian’s Rainbow.” “We will maintain the same high level of production,’ Mr. O’Daniels stated, “but next season, we will endeavor to bring ‘name stars’ in addition proved to local so worthwhile talent. a a “Ts proverbial tale. Adults are invited to attend program. ‘ J ! i t { ' i ! { { I I 1 i ! 1 1 i ( i i ! ! { been determined largely by the vote of audiences who were asked ' to select the operettas they would like to hear. From seven will relate is, t Proving that Chicagoans like their strawhat musicals in the round, two weeks before the season closed, Mr. O’Daniels stated: “We did around $140,000.” Ambitious story—that e made 1951 cent Park YWCA, those who read 12 or more books; Moderne. this promise as clesed with a 40 B efore the presentation ‘awards Miss Musa DeMouth, ecutive secretary of the Hig which this year.” Cool nights—warm days- -sont, rains! These make Fall the lawn the nourishment it now —with new process Vigoro. Real Estate Financing . , . Loans processed quickly and simply. Brokers cooperation invited. season, Vigoro-fed roots will Vigoro today. Apply just 3 Ibs. 100 sq. ft. of lawn area. ' i States. The NECCHI are main parts of interchangeable the with ag *There is only one VIGORO ; the trade-mark for Swit & Company’s complete, balanced plant food. similar parts of other standard makes. Such servicing as may infrequently be required can be obtained anywhere in the United States as the result of NECCHI’s Nation which dealers Wide Service Policy, to all authorized NECCHI are required to subscribe. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Wa Make Village Hardware EITMAN MortTGAGE CoMPANY 100 North La Salle St. e Phone FRanklin 2-2400 Since 1913 <— Your Paint Headquarters THE House Tru-Value nae House Paint Gal. 629 Paint ---------------------------- Gal. 525 Plantation White (An Economy Paint)... Gal. 420 Complete Line of Interior Paints QUALITY you expect THE Sherwin-Williams neve a Leadership Brushes SERVICE Wall Paper Painting Supplies you desire AT A PRICE Up to 20% Off you can afford SPECIAL—Fleor ORTH SIDE CLEANERS § DYERS Co. Models’ Bartlett and atevece — Reo Clemson Hand Power Mowers Mowers “Chicago’s and North Shore’s Leading Cleaners” Main Office and Plant—5427-31 ENterprise 6000 CHICAGO 537 Diversey Parkway 2455 Devon Ave. LOngbeach 1-1000 Broadway GReenleaf BRANCHES ( Reptember: -18;; 2951 5-1000 EVANSTON 566 Davis St. 615 Howard St. GReenleaf 5-1000 con: tinue to store up energy-giving CLL. LAA “TaN! " 4 member: Even during the dormant Autumn is the Time to Paint 1S Expensive... Hil gS —L ibrary Awards | Hits Schaduled for (Continued from page 26) 1952 Music Theater ber of the library board. Another VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road Open Week Days 8:30 to 6:00 — Fridays. Until 8:30 Deerfield 864 �a Soule |Cadet (Continued For Beautiful page Organize Art Class 25) later attended St. Mary’s college where he obtained’ a bachelor of science degree. Since reporting to the Pensacola area for flight training in January, 1951, he has completed pre-flight school and_ his first phase of basic flight training at Whiting field. store fior boys Famous from Members ORT Martin Shirts Cadet Martin will be designated a naval aviator and commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve upon completion of his flight training. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES A REAL SHIRTS Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Several patterns to select from! and Oya. ey La $25 6 to 14 Only Shore Store for December. DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! The on The North Exclusively For Boys Members ME Me RRR ee Custom a8 ashions made Skirts in plain and plaid also Tweeds Matching or Blending Sweaters, ; 288 Monogrammed to Order East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 CO Gertrude Decorative Routes Pianist and Janik: Teacher Private and Class Lessons in Piano and Harmony Enrollments now being accepted Fabrics for the fall term. Studios in Highland Park and Lake Telephone HI 2-3472 @_ choicest collections Draperies @ Bed @ By the direct from famous or Custom Watch Grand Made Specializing —- Residential —- Clubs Hotels — Offices —- Schools —- Hospitals Retail expertly trained samples, Contract Wholesale interior technician will without call For Opening Of Lake County’s Newest No job too small or too large An Bluff mills Spreads Slip Covers @ or Upholstery Yard and Finest Furniture Showroom with obligations. A SPECIAL SALE ITEM EVERY WEEK DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE DIVISION Headquarters KKiRcH Drapery Hardware P. elittoudl Manufacturers of Old Colony Cleaner. Excels for upholstery and other purposes. Dicwsakios Rides 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wi Imette Wilmette 6006 HI 2-3430 Highland Park .. . Cor. Central & Green Bay Air-Conditioned Free Parking Park Ridge 2225 34 Main St., Park Ridge Ontario 1650 1404 Washington, Waukegan Chicago, Hollycourt 5-7071 Page 34 read for the the group North who discussion a biography Henri Toulouse- became intrigued idea a in of class Nechine, with the painting. of June ‘Moulin fictionalized painter, Shore last Lautrec, Leonard Linn ite MM Comas of America’s Reading Rouge,” flannels, of ORT of Hume Cid Colony FOR mee She Clathes Lune, Juc. 57 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Specializing In Sizes 4 to 20 One N.S. ORT Art Class Plans December Show INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON STareé 2-0085 624 Davis—UN. 4-6240 The planned under the guidanz e of the class instructor, Mrs. Leonard Nechine An exhibit is right are Mrs. P. T. Phillips and Mrs. Sol ‘Gerstel. 1701 Mrs. Old Briar avenue, a teacher and pcrtrait artist, offered to teach the group on the theory that any one who has the desire to paint can be taught to paint. Members of the class contribute a small sum each week toward an ORT guardianship to be given in the name of Mrs. Nechine, who took her training at the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Cincinnati Academy of Fine Arts. Each guardianship, which costs $15, provides a year’s vocational training for students in one of ORT’s North African boarding schools, which aid 1n the rehabilitation of Jewish people who live in Moslem lands. An exhibit has been planned for some time in December by the membership which includes Mrs. Lionel London, Mrs. Bernard. Chizewer, Mrs. Alex Brodksy, Mrs. Sidney Morris, Mrs. P. T. Phillips, Mrs. L. A. Rausch and Mrs. Bernard Firestone. Classes are held each Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Mar+ ion avenue. Persons interested in participating in the art class or in learning more of the ORT activities may call Mrs. Firestone at HI 2-6153. Women of Moose Bowling League # IN C. onmue FUInri tl ure ON September 10 THE Open House Thursday Evening, Sept. 20 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 110-120 S. Genesee St., Waukegan W. heeds: Jewelers (.o00s26.8. 5.2: 4 Biagi's Clotaineg o.oo 4 Mike’s Shoe Store ................ 4 Roessler’s Cleaners .............. 3 R and J Jewelers 223.0... .8.0.51. 3 Puckett’s Poster Girls .......... 2 ROBBY. 835 We ecis dot sr ees 2 Freddie’s Tavern ...................- 2 Florence Gordon of Leeds Jewel- POONND™ SIZES London, who are working of Old Briar lane. At the PrP plaids, prints. et checks, Hawaiian PU Small ENR Neen FLANNEL Members of the weekly North Shore ORT Art class hold an outdoor session at the Marion avenue home of Mrs. Sol Gerstel. In the foreground at the left is Mrs. Sidney H. Morris; in back, left to right, are Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer, Mrs. Milton Goodman and Mrs. Lionel SRR COTTON VALUE! SSB SHIRT ers rolled both high game, 204, and high series, 469. Thursday, September 13, 1951 �FULL OF IDEAS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Ray Boyd got a Royal Jewel welcome from his staff at 1952 Lawrence Avenue this morning. Ray has just returned from the Annual Management Conference with all other Jewel Managers. For four days all Jewel managers have swapped ideas and made plans on how to make Jewel a Better Place To Trade. We believe you will agree that Jewel staffs carried on splendidly on their own while their managers were gone. It is this kind of teamwork that lets us sell everything at everyday rock-bottom prices. It’s this kind of “working together” that brings you a pleasant shopping experience when you trade at Jewel. SN A, ISCERATED —_OSCAR MAYER—!'/2 to 3 LB. AVS. oe en PLUMP EVERYTIME king. ? reame es BAKING ee TIME em rae, PRES. CRISPY NUT Semi AND CHOCOLATE Chocolate Salerno CREAMY CHIP c EVERYOAY REGULAR PRICES JEWEL’S COOKIES WILL i Cookies PRE PKG. WHITE—DELICATELY FLAVORED Chip c PHILADELPHIA 35 ¢ 1 coe ; Frying Chickens. 65° ’ erloins - - - ». 98° Pork TendBee To ae cat f MAKES - Smoked Picnics. LB RED RIPE BETTER oe STARTS ANY ee AG CAMEO Hunt’s 10 Cc Crackers . . . acd: 29¢ SAFE. C Ic FOR Wiis! FOR ADDED EASIER *24 N. Second St. Family Flakes... re 40% CLEANING * Ample Par eee 8 rete OR Duz SUDS STAND 2 x. 59¢ , DISHWASHING UP POWER ks oe 2 ee mine ee Oe ‘TIL THE al ONG PKGS. 25° OWEL, S LAST FOR INSTANT DISHWASHING —. Joy DISH Pie ie IS DONE r Qsomes U9 AND MILDNESS ¢ FORM IN SPEEDY snow... vory7 = Qxydol tt KEEPS CLOTHES TIDE'S IN—DIRT'S SPARKLING IT ON SO WASHING HIGHER, RICHER CAKES can 956 SKIN WITH bars; 25 PURE, IT FLOATS ONCE; OVER AND IT'S CLEAN a IT’S EASY TO REDEEM F | LGE, b * KS. J hice P ? upon 7 Vv i VOle eee S : CASHMERE oap 2Ge 3 Gleanser. . 2 cans [5° LIFE JOBS : ; YOUR COUPONS AT JEWEL [am 9 iS. 5Q¢ Si LIGHTER, Spic and Span _ i 27¢ pes. REMOVES STAINS—SOFTENS WATER * Linco 5%,-OZ. axe, 246 ; 25¢ Ivory Soap . 4°"ties’* AST! OUT TOUGHEST can 17¢ Camay Soap _. PLASTIC I a oye 2 xe. 59 Oe ee hee goon) TRY oa CLOVERLEAF A SOFTER, SMOOTHER YOUR FIRST CAKE c 9 ‘SE 5G¢ FOR 87 ses Soap. ...............3 ears 25¢ NDY WHITE OF xe: SLICED AMERICAN 8A. NY & 5 QUARTS MILK Apples. SHINE = FOR ALL TI PURITY MAKES NON-FAT OrGR ac. FAMILY v0ap - - + + «© For one An 2 .,,.; 19¢ Cookies sw 6 nous 45 .... PACKAGE Starlac. s Bcans 260 =~) Worry Flakes... eve) = ONE NEW WHITENESS AND BRIGHTNESS FOR WHITE SUBSY FOR ALL YOUR FLUFF MORE NOURISHING, 3 COMFORTABLE—WALDORF amay cans17¢ Royal Lemon Clean2 ser “._ } oy Oe 6 eb Catsup as BUY TWO CANS AT REGULAR PRICE AND CAN Sauerkraut 402. Ue OF BAG AND FOUR BATH SIZEBARS 1-LB. 3 cans 29° LEMON FLAVORS Jell-O....3 tii Toilet Tissue Food Bab-O 2.307 20¢ ad ALL ; CAN a CC ehheT ONE (BOF Raisins ... Lilly aay SOFT, GET 2 ot BB SEEDLESS RITZ 7, 2 5. 2 Cleanser Dog RIGHT Pe JAR ° MEAL Liesv-4 us ean 2. BELL FRANK'S Juice.. 9 5 12-OZ. BRAND Spaghetti. .2'°2407 27° EDWARD'S Strawberry Preserves 16-07 Corn. 1 0 ide $7 00 CAN BERRIES NELLIE'S HEINZ en PLUMP, ‘can 19° Sliced Beets 2 '5°% 27¢ DISHES Bartlett Pears ae, hic Apple Juice . “22x 19¢ gl HUNT’ Ss | 85¢ CRYSTAL Campbell’s Tomato Soup Bailes aie Tt ASTY : = @ ee 14-OZ - NIBLETS 4 9 e @ TASTY TASTE BONELESS al e te Ketchup . . . .*m 25 sche VITA NIP NEW PACK! QUALITY Corne READY TO EAT—4 to 6 LB. AVG. MONEY Tangerine wuice KEESHIN'S PEAK OF PERFECTION TOP you HEINZ 8-OZ. 35° CREAM CHEESE.......... PKG. PACKAGED > SAVE BEECHNUT Coffee WiFT'S PREMIUM—ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM AND a AGAIN Nestle’s <:; Morsels 2 6-OZ. rcs 39 9, Food Stores PS apni pacing on tte Ae ric oe Bu Smoked AND tt 59° mE READY—WHOLE—EV PAN FIRM IT'S COOKIE eats Jewel Top Quality M te Stewing Chickens ibave. eS UP C “ — [YS COOKS BOUQUET eeee LGE. oo xc. A With 10c u 18° Coupon BARS [9¢ With 6¢ Coupon in �nt With bey pe a OURO i Ae The f ot ~ Wilson Grady Highland will be Parker at the U. of Miami Congratulations on the marriage Union, date to Miss New and of his Gertrude Kull The Fell Company of will be Union. McKinney were Brickhouse the and guests WGNTV recent baseball Wester- Jersey. Oct. 13 is the place Grahm a to Gene announcement Schwimmer | -at Women’s Dept. of another oe this fall. feld Chicago Phil of Cordially Sox game. Showing want oe to Little the wish gridiron — We Floyd and his luck as Dave Giants the best of they start their season this Saturday afternoon Ray _ Geraci is the new head of College. Paul Jennings is to be SUITS AND at the } University Paul All Day congrat- also of Colorado. passed his (P. state Bill Reed, the Lampl represent- Local Gridder Wayne Wagner will be at the University of Mississippi. _. Bud Glader football was invited to early practise sessions at Knox of the Lampl Com- College. pany Reed will be in our Women’s De- _ partment all day Saturday with the latest in suits and dresses... Bill will be on hand to take orders of his complete line . . . Suits and dresses can be ordered in exact sizes, colors and styles . . . Lampl clothes can be had in misses, junior, petite, and _ half sizes ... All women yisiting the department Saturday will to be given famous a Lamp] chance win a Suit Free. Prominent Highland Parkers Jim Loizzo and Joan Berube will mid- dle-aisle tions. Sept. Highland _. masse, 22 . . . Congratula- Park’s well Indiana State rental “have Charlotte known service Ma- rider, won Fair Championship We famous display. suits his complete and dresses line on ; complete in our formal Park _ Monday and Friday day Wednesdays. store nights is open and The FELL C0 a A daughter, Constance Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischmann, 729 Ridge road, at Lake Forest hospital September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Fleischmann of 729 Ridge road are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. Tabernacle _ Lampl clothes can be had in misses, junior, petite and half sizes. All Women visiting the department on Saturday will be given a chance to win The to Hold Building Tabernacle guild Conception of Im- church will hold a dessert-card party at the Legion Memorial building October 11 at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Murphy and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy are general chairmen of the affair. Mrs. R. C. Mett is ticket chairman. Mrs. Angelo Ruttilio is in charge of refresh- ments Mrs. and K. P. publicity chairman Pearson. INSTRUCTION IN Call Mrs. Harold HI 2-3540 all Dr., Mrs. August Daro Give Western Style Party Dr. and Mrs. August Daro (Mary Ann Meyer) of Prospect avenue, entertained at ‘a ‘‘western style” party last Saturday evening for more than 50 of their friends from Highland Park and Chicago. Among the . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph western Open All Day Wed. THE FELL COMPANY Mr. and attire, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kellogg, and Mrs. Daro’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer. Guests were served chicken, corn on the cob, salad, dessert and cof- fee, from a modern-style wagon, a far cry from the chuck wagon of early western days which the mainstay of pioneers. was Driver Arrested For Going 80-90 MPH on Skokie Blvd. less driving on Skokie boulevard by Patrolman Thomas Giaimo at 5 a.m. Sunday. He was locked up on a complaint signed by Patrolman Giaimo for driving between 80 and 90 miles per hour. Mr. Molgaard was $35 cash bond and released ordered to on ap- pear at 9 a.m. next Tuesday before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. House Numbers Vanish In Flurry of Larcenies is house avenue, number and told sign, police his fashioned of black iron in the shape of a dog, disappeared last Sunday. Mrs. Stan- Finch ley J. Senvessy, 836 Pleasant avenue, reported that her house number had disappeared, as did the number of Mrs. H. Greer, 434 Marshman avenue. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor|tunities. Open Monday and Friday Evenings. Solomon, Mrs. Sam Rinella, Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Russo and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Cottle, all of Chicago. Highland Parkers included Dr. and Mrs. Morley McNeal, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman, who came in Pleasant Open to limited number of pupils with piano _ background. Practice organ available to high school students. Conditioned Mrs. F. B. Cerneyof Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Cerney is the former Dr. Tina Dolee of Highland Park. After a wedding trip in California and Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Knaff came to Highland Park, where they were entertained last Sunday at a party for 150 relatives and friends, given by the bride’s parents. Out of town guests at the gathering included Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cucchiaro of Miami Beach, Fla. The couple will live at 1847 Second street. House numbers are missing again in Highland Park, police reported this week. Louis Steinman, 931 ORGAN a famous Lamp! Suit FREE. Air Guild Party at Legion Mr. and Mrs. James Giaimo of 1663 Second street announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Edward A. Knaff, son of Mrs. Herman Schultz of Chicago. The marriage took place in Las Vegas, Nev., August 19. The couple’s only attendants were Mr. and Enoch D. Molgaard, 19, of Kenosha, Wis., was arrested for reck- Winnetka Your neighbors need help—Give to the Highland Park Community Chest! Highland Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Klee, 202 Central avenue, announce the birth of their third son, Andrew Frederick, at Highland Park hospital September 6. Their other children are Howard W. Jr. and Steven M. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Harold Rosenbaum of Chicago and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Loewen of Orlando, Fla. maculate last week. a G. Ballen- Klee ed in exact sizes, colors and styles. tho tions. Our of have Equestrian ' store... . The store is open Thurs* day nights for fittings and reserva- ps ative, will Suits and dresses can be order- William and Mrs. William Fleiscumann bar exam.) Nee DRESSES Saturday Sept. 15 ‘ulated on receiving his Law Degree S., Pfe. and Mrs. Charles Ebert Jr. became parents of their first child on their first anniversary, Sunday, September 9. Pfe. Ebert, stationed with the army in Korea, called to congratulate his wife on their anniversary and learned that a son, Charles Jr., had been born at. St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Mrs. Ebert is the former Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Roslyn circle. Pfc. Ebert’s parents are the Lloyd Eberts of 174 Michigan avenue, Highwood. He has been in Korea since April. ger, 1354 Lincoln avenue are the parents of their first child, a son, Michael Foreman Ballenger, born September 7 in Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine avenue. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Frank Achtor of Milwaukee. on the loca! field. Sports Publicity at the Lake Forest Ebert Mr. of Divihas LAMPL rari. of To Edward A. Knaff BBM Ballenger Tagliapietra and Fullback Leo Fer- Speaking Jou le lend a announcer Don’t be surprised if three Highland Parkers are in the starting lineup for the Lake Forest College eleven this fall . . . The locals are Ends Welton Mansfield and Gene we Monks Jack White Announce Marriage Of Margaret Giaimo Eee Hello, World FRED and RED ot BOSE Don’t miss it! DANCE INSTRUCTION 12.50 Classes Thursdays & Fridays, Starting Sept. 20 — Highland Sybil Shearer JEAN For PER TERM 3:30 Park YWCA School DUFFY, Information of Dance Instructor Call HI 2-0158 i i oN Page 36 Thursday, September 13, 1951 �LEGAL NOTICES Toy and Patio Shop Opens at 1791 St. Johns Toyland Park will Friday Strange’s invade with Toy the and Highland opening Patio of shop at 1791 St. Johns. Tin soldiers in complete uniform guard fragile, lifelike ballerinas; a wonderful Magic Face doll with three revolving faces, one of which is crying for a mother to claim her can be found in the shop. Imagine a miniature kitchen set, a sink with running watér; educational toys, imported English racing cars and doll houses with furniture for every room. And above all, for pixie and leprechaun use oyly, a malted milk set that really runs, with glasses, straws, and a shiny yellow tray. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1951 is the claim date in the estate of GUSTAF NELSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, filed against the said date All or Visits California seems to have dropped in on Highland Park on the Patio side. Wrought iron, upholstered golden rattan and Chinese Peel furniture are displayed in an aura of sunshine. Great Finkel umbrellas shade glass topped tables, hemp and straw porch rugs and delicately filagreed ivy holders. Mrs. Strange, who now resides at 1843 Clavey Road is not a newcomer to the business world. While living in Kansas from 1925 to 1929, she operated a dress and accessory shop on the campus of Emporia State Teachers’ college and from 1946 to 1951 supervised her own catering service in Skokie. So, to see something new in patio furnishings and extraordinary toys, stop in at the shop with the California redwood front and the gay yellow awning. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving of succeeding month at A.M. ALBERT BORK, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Highland Park Executor the Consists District CLAIM Monday to of line line all No- or will before said date be adjudicated on after the succeeding first month at 10 of Park, Highland Park the to Illinois said school. district June 5, 1948, the improve the grounds of said to the thence center West and line of on the of along Ravine Lake West to the Place: Lineoln School PRECINCT NUMBER of No. all that 108 part lying Southeasterly of and of ber Dis- South Green Bay Road to age Ditch, thence a Edgewood Southeasterly on school, the to the line eckell South- westerly of a line beginning at the line of County Line Road and the center. center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Edgewood Road extended, thence Westerly along the center line of Edvewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkelev Road. ' Polling Place: West Ridge School The polls at said election will be opened at 7:00 o’clock A.M. and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District No. 108, Lake County, center center ~- ROAST OF the registered year unless Dated this 14th day of August, Robert S. Cushman Board of President. Charles H. Wilson of Secretary, Board in the State 1950, to enforce such automobile and such for storage article is of Illinois in the name a lien existing under the services, skill for labor, charges at redeemed the within request ten of days of the of FULL-FASHIONED—1Ist Bringing New Sparkle To Dull Lawns GET a Parker Year’Round Lawn Conditioner today and get rid of the high cost and drudgery of lawn care. RID your lawn of weeds, heavy cut grass, leaves, NYLON James J. Secko, of this Secko Avenue James the J. year Secko, of Lien during 1950. Illinois the tenth day of September, A.D. 1951. LARSON (signed) BROTHERS Leo Larson, GARAGE Partner Nello Ori Attorney for Leo Larson 314 Green Bay Road Highwood, Illinois Phone: HIghland Park 2-5934 Juice sticks, stones and bones the whole year ‘round. your annual I. G. A. FLORIDA “1 Grasetruit Juice: Leaf Harvest easily and quickly. For New Lawn Beauty ly priced 28” 20” PARKER. ETTE LAWN SWEEPER 49¢ YOUR Low WHITE MEAT TUNA "2 Tin 3c 3 fr 89 SAUCE No. 2 Tins Peaches tte SUNNY MORN I. HIGH 29¢ ee ee Strawberry 45c¢ a CHOICE— 2° G. A. SCORE Creamery Butter ITALIAN PRUNES -. Frozen Preserve u.¢. 2 Lbs. 25¢ No. 1 seas T 0 Lbs. I.G. A. SUPER MART FLAV-R-PAC 3 For 85¢ 12-oz. Tumbler 29¢ POTATOES IDAHO HARDWARE PACK SWEETHEART WHOLE—PURE CAULIFLOWER ~~ terse 25¢ Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 39c VALUE 1-Lb. Print 69¢ LIBBY SNO-BALL Leaf Baskets 4 and 6 Bushels Leaf Rakes Steel or Bamboo Rubbish Burners APPLE Elberta Orange Juice us Blended Juice fan SHERONY SOLID I. G. A. 9ei" tlie Wi aca: cost get a popular- Today. Pair 79¢ 46-072. Tins PICNICS § to 8 Lbs. SEA.PREME—FANCY With $5.00 Purchase Tomato 39c Peas FROZEN Strawberries RED TOKAY 12-02. Pkg. 29¢ GRAPES MOUNTAIN BARTLETT PEARS --- 2 Lbs. 29¢ 1848 - Ist ot Rea 4 WO @ * September 13, 1951 7 i Fase baie ee Thursday, piece | % : wy designated publication of J. Cleaver Dated Quality I. G. A. at. ey ak 1951. BACON HOSE od — of Education following the James SMOKED SLICED ee Education| laws of the State of or material expended Amount Description of Article Buick, 1942 model; $25.00 Motor No. 4498466 Serial No. 14299812 Registered in the; State of Illinois in the name Chicago, BEEF BANNER Bay Illinois. Armour’s Star—Ready-to-Eat ARMOUR’S Green along oe School LG.A. SUPER VALUES !! 4 9 ; HEN TURKEYS RIB 314 of Name of Person W. Hickman Motor Pool Fort Sheridan Illinois the Choice, Standing ‘As place Braeside PRECINCT NUMBER 4. Consists of all that part of District No. 108 lying West and U. S. GRADE “A” BELLEVILLE VARIETY NEW YORK DRESSED, 6 to 8 Lbs. prices! Reap 14299812, 423 center line of the East Skokie Drainare Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line ot! Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses on the South ee $150,000. repair and improve the the Place: notice. Road; thence Westerly on Edvewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of the East Skokie Drain- fol- Ditch persons, Northof Westerly Illinois against upon such article 2. South to Polling Line Road; thence East along the line of County Line Road, and during School and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 24th day of September, A.D. 1951 at 10:00 a.m. a sale will be held at the front entrance to Larson Brothers Garage, located at 1766 First Street, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, to sell the Motor number 4498466; Serial numfollowing automobile: Buick, 1942 model; Shore- Easterly, Michigan thence County center Drive place Lake Drainage Michigan; the Michigan Court line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Southeasterly alone the center line of the East Skokie of Skokie Blvd. to the Berkeley Road; thence center line of Berkeley Avenue of Place: line beginning on the center of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of lowing purposes: 1. To build a four-room addition to the West Ridge School with toilet facilities, enlarge the cafeteria and ine: 0th 666 2. To alter, School Westerly, ShoreSouth- Shoreline Lake easterly, following for of Street at the West Michigan; thence Southerly Consists Shall the Board of Education apply the sum of $241,500 derived from the sale of $1,417,000 School Building Bonds heretofore issued pursuant to the election held in and for said school on part Northcenter Road Road: West of trict proposition: district the Polling for the purlegal voters the 1. North, Lyman beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School PRECINCT NUMBER 3. Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Takewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan: thence Westerlv along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue, thence Southeasterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Blackstone beginning. OF ee ELECTION HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL MDISTRICT NUMBER 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS day, the 6th day of October, 1951, a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District No. of line of each to be as and the Deerfield thence line Illinois, to the that lying Southwesterly beginning on of Beech of Lake Road, 2-4304 Lake County, of submitting all 108 the center line center line of East along the A.M. NOTICE 108, pose $30,000. NUMBER Groveland, Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michican; thence Northerly along the West Shore- center line of Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on REUBEN LLOYD, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland of the boundaries place for each of No. Green Bay Edgewood and not the first Monday across Ravinia westerly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) and Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly along the center line of South vember, 1951 is the claim date in the estate of JAMES LIONEL LLOYD 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 contested, repair sum Northwesterly, erly of a line DAY GIVEN first and PRECINCT Illinois ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS HEREBY that the tion precincts, and the polling follows: 2-4304 NOTICE persons the alter \ Road and me, the center line of Sheridan West Sheridan Road extended to the Dh Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northwesterly along the West Shoreline — iss of Lake Michigan to the place of besin«; Ren ning. 43 Side of Woodland Road thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road mediate school on the site now owned by: said school district and known as “the Intermediate School Site’? That for said election said school district has’ been divided into four elec- estate on contested, first Tuesday of the next 10 4. School, summons. said not will be adjudicated on the after the first Monday next Here issuance filed against said date and School, the 26,500. the Lincoln $35,000. To LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES grounds of the Braeside sum of 8. To alter and repair School, the sum of and shall the balance of the proceeds derived from the sale of said bond issue be used to construct an inter- and that claims may be said estate on or before without claims before Tuesday California LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE | �ay YOUR PHONE CALL 20 words ee MN oo 5c each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland or Less) s> DON (Improved) REAL outdoor Le and living rm. carpeting re Stove, OPEN Highwood News BETTER Brick i cc /@ The Lake Forester and Current on Mrs. Johns Deerpath a (Highland home on OF THE Mrs. (Improved) Park) acreage in the heart besides. 5-8278 % acre Full vasell. 1 acre wooded bedrms., property. 3 baths, 2 ser- in $50,000 bracket. RAndolph Call Williams. flr.: master 6-7337 EARHART 23 bedrm. w/dressing rm. N. & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI Excellent brick lot, house d with fine trees; good- landscaped 1 block from lake with beach rights. The house has a center entrance hall, large living rm. with fireplace, sun room, screened porch, dining rm., powd. rm., & modern kitch. on the floor. On the se family baths, cost bedrooms maid’s room gas heat. PAUL 497 2nd Central floor are with 3 2 tiled & bath. Low $42,500 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 Be A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $238,500 Charming white Victorian on large lot nad quiet east H.P. neighborhood of substantial homes. Spaciousness livility they don’t build today. 4 lege. drms., 2 baths up; lots of closet space, extra room in attic. Living rm. and library, th with wood burning fireplaces, gra- s dining rm. and modern iktchen with seaming white cabinets, formica topped _eounters, sink and snack bar. Hardwood _ floors recently sanded; professionally decorated thruout. Automatic oil heat _ you set and forget. This home cannot be uplicated for twice the price. Drive by 304 Laurel Ave. See your broker or cail : ler direct for appointment. HI 2-7122 caeaheneinienemmenemnedt YOU'LL LIKE THIS light cheerful ation Colonial for Colonial small fireplace, home children. also in idea] Liv. din. rm. rm.; lohas cab. _kit.; powder rm. on Ist. 3 attract. bdrms., and bath on 2nd. Good bsmt., gar. A happy home you will be proud to . Price $28,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 602 Central Ave, Te]. HI 2-7278 or 1215 ONLY $6000.90 DOWN Will buy this 2 yr. old BRICK Ranch House. Good size lot; large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. bar; 3 bdrms. Ceramic tile bath; BASEMENT; H.A. Gas Heat; generous wardrobe closet space—$26,500. NEW fortable $22,500. living at the low RINGER REALTY 457 Central price of COMPANY HI 2-6600 R. S. HAMBLY 723 HI St. Johns old. 463 Central HI and as the ravine offers setting. 2-1484. If no at ans. Roger HI floor spacious master suite with tile bath and dressing room, 2 additional bedrooms and tile bath, maid’s room and bath. Built in the late 30’s; the construction is of the finest. $45,000 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN Authentic French Provincial on 3814 acres with private beach. Beautifully constructed of lannon stone with slate roof. 36 ft. living rm., panelled lib. with fireplace, 6 master bdrms., 4 tile baths, servants quarters. An outstanding quality home for the discriminating buyer. JUST THREE YEARS OLD Modern stove and frame tri-level in east Ravinia. 4 bdrms., 8 baths, panelled living rm., screened porch. Efficient kitch|en with dishwasher and disposal. A good buy at $87,500. LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Glencoe 1971 HIGHLAND PARK IN THE THIRTIES This is a true colonial home on a choice wooded corner lot. Each of the 3 bdrms. accommodates twin beds and the closet space throughout is wonderful. The liv. rm., a 17x25 ft. one and beautiful. There are corner cupboards'in the din. rm. and a very cheery brkfst rm. Owners transferred so available at once. See 24 Green 5 Rm 8 Rm 6 Rm REAL ESTATE CO. Bay Rd. AM 2-5540, WI White Clapbd 2 Bed Rm Fr 4 Bed R 2c Gar Apt Fr 8 Bed R 2c Gar Terms Brk 1% 6-2900 $14000 18500 19500 yr old 2 Bed R Gar 22500 38 Bed R E. Side Lg Fr 4 Bed Rm 10 yr 9 Rm Brk Lov E Side 8 Rm 4 Bed R Exe E Side 2 Apt Bldg 2-6 Rm Apts Nr Lot old Loc Loc: Tr 25500 81500 29000 37500 24750 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI, 2-0577 $49,500 of Deerfield lovely grounds. Possession is imme- diate. CARR REALTY CO. Rd. is 2-1485 Cute 2 bdrms. cottage nestled back on beautifully landscaped lot. Liv. rm., mod. kit., lge. screened in terrace; good location. $12,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. Waukegan as natural Williams Ranch type home in Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., 3 bdrms., Formica tops in mod. kit., tile bath, full bsmt., oil ht., tastefully decorated. $27,000. . 701 of the The house has an large living room den, dining room, kitchen and 2 car main floor. On the powder room, garage on the second convenience beauty 984 PORTER 62 Green Bay & WEINRICH, Rd. McGUIRE & ORR, 228 Winnetka Inc. 6-2600 PEPPEPPEP1FE691-464-64-0-04 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 For this nice 2 bdrm. home in Highland Park. Lge. living rm.-din. rm. combination, Ist flr lav.; att. gar. Beautiful lot 106x150 and immediate possession. PORTER 62 & Green REAL WEINRICH, Bay Rd. ESTATE Winnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) Inc. 6-2600 (Improved) DEERFIELD Most desirable colonial home on large wooded lot. First floor has spacious living room with fireplace. Den or’ TV room; dining room, cabinet kitchen. On second floor are 8 large light bedrooms and bath. The full basement is light and dry. 2 car garage. There is even a play house for the children! Quiet street yet close to trans., schools, and shopping. Priced $28,500. Call Mrs. McClure. HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 502 Central Ave. HI CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 1 BLOCK PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AND CATHOLIC CHURCH Charming duplex (2-5’s) on beautifully wooded lot, 82x178, 2 car gar., close to shopping center and transp. To close estate, $25,000, mortgage up to $14,000 to right party. R. S. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE FOR (Lake $18,500 2-1212 WHITE BRICK COLONIAL This house is in an excellent location in south central Highland well (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK Just starting out? Ideal home for small family in Sunset Terrace. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist fl. Room for expansion on 2nd. Full basement. Nice size lot. Complete a few months ago. Inc. FOR sale—eight room house. Can be converted into 2 apartments. Central location. $14,000. Also adjoining apartment bldg. 4 kitchenette apartments, $21,000. To close estate. 1964 Second St. Phone HI 2-3989. Park SALE baths; attached garage, Rec. rm. in basement. Hot water oil heat. Close to trans. THIS IS A REAL BUY. Call us for appt. to inspect. Wilmette For this brk. ranch home in Highland Park not even one year old. 3 bdrms. take twin beds, 2 tile baths. Beautiful kitchen with brkfst space and dishwasher. Gas ht. 2 car att. gar. % acre & CO., Realtor Ave. on beau- H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 2150 New one story home with picture window. 1 car att. garage. Only $13,500. Walking distance to schools & transportation and business center. Ave. POSSES- SEARS LISTING Located perfectly for school; near trans. & shopping; large liv. rm., sun rm., full bath; kitchen on Ist. Master bdrm., 2 other bdrms., full bath & shower stall on 2nd. Com- p.m. tastefully 712 on beautifully 2-4 Most 2-0880 BRAESIDE-EAST sized years FOR DEERFIELD’S' BEST VALUE Modern English brick well pene decorated; IMMEDIATE SION. $17,500. FOREST One of the most charming and delightful REAL SOUTHERN COLONIAL homes, situated on 4 acres overlooking golf course, within walking distance of private lake. Ist flr.: LR w/fpl., DR, modern kit., brkfst. rm., den w/fpl., rec. rm., pwdr. rm., bedrm. and batn. 2nd & tiled bath, 3 other bedrms. and tiled bath. 2-car att. gar. For further details call Mrs. Lenzini. EXCLUSIVE AGENT CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR GReenleaf home— YEAR—$25,000 WEST OF LAKE most exclusive and convenient neighrhood of H.P. with income sufficient to pay all taxes, heating costs and hun- of dollars on this house of dreds 3 bedrm. vants’ rms. and bath. Oil heat. Attached garage. Thoughtful decorating and modernizing would put BEST BUY OF THE YEAR | _ Beautiful RAVINIA floor, location—about 4 family nt _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE over- 13 ESTATE first floor with powder room and secreene porch. Second floor—4 bedrooms, sereen porch, utility rm. on 2 good size bdrms. and tile on 2nd. Forced air oil ht., att. gar. REAL WF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGEIT (Highland tifully wooded property. Liv. rm. lge. fireplace, din. rm., mod. 2 Maxon. one BUY DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 287 porch 16, Greenwood Lge. 2-story brick & cement home entrance hall, w/AIR OF ELEGANCE. Finest lo- with fireplace, Ave. FOREST Screen (improved) INSPECTION Sept. 3064 SALE Park) A really nice small home and wooded lot—100 ft. frontage. basement, 2-car gar. House cant. Out-of-town owner must Asking $25,750. PARK LAKE 3 bdrms., with lovely yard and barbecue. modern and up-to-date in detail. Priced at $38,500. cation 615 bedrm. flr. looks Most every finest Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 St. Features Ist EAST Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. 3 upstairs. 7 rm., Want Ad Service 59 bedrm., baths Call Telephone HIGHLAND THAN frame—4 area. bath @ @ @ Natural FOR Sunday, Call Julius ihas kit., Ist. bath NEW bath home in Braeside section— combines compactness w/lots of living for Publication in the Q Week’s Issue refrig. included. gas heat. Only $24,500. Edwards. e ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) Here is a real opportunity to delightful 6 rm., 14% bath home. oe a Wait until you see its beautiful HI 2-450 & CO., Realtor SALE CONTEMPORARY for the ae ia seen ne rane brick, (Improved) Forest) ’50’s on a Anthea x30. alifornia _re dnd insulating glass. .3 bed- 5 rooms, 8 window walls, 14 ft. fireplace, raised hearth, exposed beams, 6 ft. overhangs, 62 ft. patio, 2 car 25x 20 attached garage, glassed in gables. This home not for sale, built for owner. Will reproduce two more on North Shore on your property. $30,000. Nearly completed. Open to investigate, only, this Friday and Saturday. Waukegan Rd. to Old Mill, west to Estate Lane, north 1500 ft. NEW PROVINCIAL LANNON STONE ONE STORY HOME—Beamed living room with large Lannon stone fireplace— thermopane windows—plank flooring—3 large bedrooms—2 complete baths with attractive colored fixtures. Basement—2 car garage—large porch with barbecue, terrace — breezeway — attractive setting On one acre among big trees—now under construction—Everett Road west of Waukegan Road—Turn south at Estate ane. KENNETT—LAKE FOREST 2268 COUNTRY ‘LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. Handy to C. M. St. P. R.R. station, stores, school. On 1 floor, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, utility room, bkfst. room. Liv. rm. 86x19 with crab orchard stone floor, lge. fireplace and terrace overlooking 2% acres beautifully landscaped evergreens and elms, 1,000 raspberry: plants. Facilities for a horse. White brick, tiled roof, fully insulated, auto. oil heat, lake water, sewerage, garage, low taxes. Immediate poss. $42,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. EXCELLENT RETURNS 3-story brick; 2 stores, 8 apartment eee in Lake Forest business seeion. Priced at 7 times rental. Will return approximately 10 per cent net. Consult Philip M. Cornes HUGH C. MICHELS & COMPANY (Exclusive Agent) 105 West Madison Street, Chicago Phone STate 2-4045 Johns DUPLEX newly completed. Must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment call Lake Forest 13877 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Woodland Park—Beautiful ranch home. 2 bdrms., bath, liv.-din. rm. comb., kit. and utility; 2 car gar., 2 yrs. old. $15,250. LAKE BLUFF, lovely home on wooded 100 ft. lot, with view of lake. Ist floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, closed-in porch, laboratory. 2nd: 8 bedrooms, bath. New automatic h.w. heating plant. 2 car heated garage. $26,000.00. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 1387 and L.B. 2381. Cor. of Roger Williams HI 2-1485 at St. DEERFIELD Beautiful brk. and stone Cape Cod. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., bsmt., excellent location. $20,000. Brk. ranch home on acre estate, 3 bdrms., liv. and din. comb., kit. and utility., att. gar. Nearly completed, $20,000. Lge. ing; 8 rm. Early American. Worth in good location. $25,000. Several residential ing sites. 830 Woodward and EBERSOLE commercial see- build- REALTY Deerfield 813 & Waukegan BONNET Rd. TACKETT built home in Briarwood Sub. Price drastically reduced to $29,500. Owner going to California. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; att. gar.; room for 2 more bdrms. and bath on 2nd with plumbing and partition studding already roughed in. H.A. oil heat. Close to school and transp. See Mrs. Reynolds. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Lake Forest) EXCEPTIONALLY attractive 6-room house with 2% baths, screened porch, economical gas ht. Most desirable location, well landscaped lot. Immediate poss. $29,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 BAIRD 522 house with Immediate Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 & WARNER Davis BARRINGTON Street, Evanston COUNTRYSIDE Delightful New England Colonial on six acres partly wooded in best area west of town. Concrete rd. 1st flr. bdrm. and bath, also study. 4 rms., 2 baths on 2nd,-attach. gar. Fine schools and golf clubs near. Owner desires immediate sale, moving away. Moderately priced. Mr. Clow. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 BAIRD . & WARNER 200 DEERFIELD income property. One 4 room and one 5 room house. Half acre lot. $16,000. 1803 Somerset. 723 and balance like rent. Ranch 2 BR. Oil heat; lot 75x180. poss. Mrs. Matthews. Realtors Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS GLENVIEW $3,500 CASH 1049 BANNOCKBURN Enjoy the pride of ownership of this new ultra-modern 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch home. Situated on desirably wooded % acre, fronting on quiet street. An exceptionally lge. liv. and din. comb. is enhanced by picturesque blue stone tile floors and lge. solar type thermo-pane windows overlooking spacious grounds. A double fireplace adds to the interior appointments; lIge. mod. kit. with adequate brkfst. space simplify household tasks. Radiant hot water baseboard heating throughout assures comfort and economy. Adequate laundry and _. hot water facilities are located in a lge. bsmt. and gar. This home is an exceptional value at $33,000. BINARD REAL Inc. LF 485. NORTHFIELD “FIRST TIME OFFERED” White painted brick ranch house. LRDR with fireplace, 2 BR, tile bath, den, att. garage. 75 ft. lot. Priced for quick sale. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill, BRiargate 4-9001 GLENCOE Substantial reduction in price makes this Williamsburg brick Colonial an _ outstanding value. Natural wood trim in L.R., D.R., hall, plus panelled den makes for easy upkeep. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths compactly arranged. Rec. room, screened porch, large lot 75x182 provide space for summer & winter pleasure. Phone today to inspect a real buy. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD 576 Lincoln WInnetka Ave. 6-2700 & WARNER ; Winnetka, BRiargate m. 4-9001 , �ARGE ik i story, full tavemens general purpose store with stock in operation for immediate possession at - $19,900. Write Box G-65 c/o H.P. News. —_————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Bargains (vacant) fine well locatec Jots ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $206 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI 2.2468 THREE choice residence lots, Kincaid Street, Ravinia at Comstock Place. HI 2-3551. nee Sm ce REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) ESTATE property near transportation. 6 acres, heavily wooded, 8 acres with 2 car garage. Phone Deerfield 1237-3 or Skokie 2976. REAL ESTATE FOR (Lake VACANT lot, SALE (vacant) Forest) 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave. Price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2187 after 5:30 p.m. MUST sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. Morningarde Ave. north of Old Elm Golf Club, convenient to Fort Sheridan railroad stations. Best offer takes. Phone HI 2-3551. ATTRACTIVE one acre homesites in former Lasker Estate Golf Course. Huge trees, high knolls, unsurpassed views, all city) improvements. Will build 8 bedroom ranch home for $17,500. Everett Road, west of Waukegan road. Turn south on Estate Lane. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. ESTATE ACREAGE BARRINGTON ACREAGE 50 acres in the beautiful Barrington countryside.on W. Signal Hill Rd. Large picturesque pond at Rd. Estate area near country club. Acreage within % mi. Selling up to $1,000 per acre. For quick sale will accept $395 pr. acre. A real buy for somebody. ‘a LSO 5 to 12 acre tracts at $700 pr. acre. Only 7 minutes to station. 40 minutes to loop. School bus and elec. Drive out and see these beautiful homesite tracts. Truly an ideal setting for real country living. Phone owner, Barrington 1395-M-2. oeimneeeyenneanenaneteeraenteenen Seana eee eae REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 8 or 4 bedroom house less than 18 years old, within walking distance of Braeside or Ravinia school. HI 2-2708. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS MODEL HOME open for inspection at TRINKE ESTATES adjacent Lake Geneva Country Club. Also “a number of 1% acre homesites with waterfront. Gas and electricity. $2,000 and up. Wm. F, Trinke, 738 Main, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE, 18x100. Western Forest. Telephone 41. Avenue, bedroom LARGE homie; TO RENT room furnished & APARTMENTS or WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0733. single NICE times. Call Bedroom DOUBLE TO LARGE tion; four bedlease. Tel. a TO RENT Lake Forest) enette furnished apartment. Call 7 room ‘ best or 2 years; tially Lake SINGLE 497 Central $300 Ave. SINGLE room for rent: Highwood station. HI ROOM for rent with leges, couple or 2 TWO nice bedrooms entrance. Call HI with bath; 2-0572. Taylor private Hours salary ROOMS WANTED EMPLOYED unfurnished HI 2-5460. ROOM woman garage AND SLEEPER room and board for employed girl in exchange for sitting and some oon ee on Skokie Valley Line. HI -6473. GARAGE BRICK GARAGE for Elm Place school. HELP TO rent HI % block 2-2849. WOOL week. No nights. A pleasant a month. Inc. 2-4580 (Unfurnished) _ DeerDeer- TO RENT Furnished) (Highland Park) ue room house, completely furincluding automatic washer. $200 PRESSER Highland including i a Sind tuaeeleii nian unllees i ees oceiel sig ikon ie) aleewdeaie aie LE gt Maumee roma CHIE Soci ds Riluokod jdncdsainbies ...... AS aba cbahck Gull: sapssebnedule pany hI 20 1.50 Words Cost \,"pavsseupescahiinn Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 oe OFFICE HELP IS NEEDED position A CHALLENGING JOB WORK FOR HIGH FOUR RAISES FIRST YEAR, VACATIONS WITH PAY. _ OTHER BENEFITS. TRAINING ON THE JOB, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. for SEE OR CALL MR. E. M. KNOX | 1866 2ND ST. HIGHLAND PARK kaccsoadonlibcads “i Nak aniee Hee : 20 words F Levis sesguve apa WHS Rk 25 Aca words or less—5e each additional ; PLACE YOUR determéne cost. 3 i 30 2.00 5 word. ee eee THIS i eS jes 28 1.90 es FORM « cent « nay » cam 10 WANT ADS... easier to figure number of words .. . easier te You'll find % convenient for your next WANT _ SCHOOL © GRADUATES OR COLLEGE TRAINED GIRLS, WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORDS. Eee g eee) 1 IN CUSTOMER CONTACT 5 words 10 words Address. on both wo to do top GIRLS! ine jabpidaperasscnn | homqnensiobenlbis <- seebbttasedelees NJ secretary. °° giclilasipenptnen. | etabiebeetaases” Siinadss5 yesh ; ia iledarcea tegen clined work. STENOGRAPHER, part time work. Home transcribing. Cal nings or Saturdays, HI 2-6870. person with references. Some retail experience preferred. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. WOMAN to cook at Highland Parkk Hospital, hours 10 to 6:30. Contact Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. SERVICING Avon Products during convenient hours is a profitable means of earning for many women. We show you how to become a_ neighborhood representative. Write Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. assembly ishing job. Permanent position, 54 week. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Bay Rd., Highland Park. Mi Ty Forest 28. drilling, tapping and LIGHT assembly, hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, grou} insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. SALESLADY In retail shoe store, permanent, 5% day GENERAL office work. including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. 2-6300. light Woman able to press and silks. Must be able FOUNTAIN girl wanted for evening work. No Sundays. Griffis Drug Store. Lake WANTED—FEMALE HI for WANTED, male or female, clarieal bank teller. No experience neces: Half days Wednesdays and Satu day Glencoe National Bank, Gioneie: 1 Call Mr. Schinler. ALTERATION WOMAN Experienced for full or part time work; in ladies specialty shop, call HI 2-0900 for appointment. Lucile H. Hilborn. from work OFFICE MANAGER Should have elementary knowled 0 bookkeeping, filing, ete. Excellent opp¢ tunity for a woman who desires lor term job with reputable firm with 2 pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation, pitalization plan, plus many other ployee benefits. We will train you. Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave. land Park. CLERKS wanted: Men or women to work in stationery store and gift shop, pleasant working conditions. Apply manager Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park; Tel. HI 2-3100. RENT survey experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 | week. Free transportation. Channer Corp., 1488 Sholay, HP: REAL Estate office needs secretary, typing; but no shorthand required. Mr. Porter. Porter and Weinrich, Inc., 62 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-2600. BOARD i Mercury, WOMEN POSITION high caliber on the Lake, sig Ke general office work. 544 day wee exp. necessary. Highland Park ul 7:30 to 4, steady position, excellent for experienced party. Whites Drug Store, WI 6-2625 EXPERIENCED ie Moraine ark. desires room or apartment. Call apply home. Write Box G-15 c/o H.P. N FULL time girl for switchboard — FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. High- Park; WOMEN—telephone REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $380 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOUNTAIN Highland Conarchy. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. from Ave., Ave., Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest TWO rooms in exchange for some services and care of 2 children, 7 and 11, to older woman employed or part time employed. HI 2-0846. 1202 SALESLADIES for accessories, sport wear, ready to wear; also young for wrapping desk. Salary and mission. Edgar A. Stevens, en See FURNISHED room for couple. Kitchen privileges. 2 blocks from North Shore station. HI 2-5346. DOUBLE room, land Park. LIKE. “Voice With A Smile” 2-23835. 1 block 2-5374. WANTED: Presser for drapery room. Work on new materials. P. ant working conditions. HI aa People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? Of Course You Do! Why Wait? Come in. .. today! _ and learn more about becoming a light kitchen priviwomen. HI 2-3761. Siabdnshetlig for HOUSES 11. HI n a YOUNG lady wanted for full Gsell and Co., Ravinia. See Mr. gren. word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. or par- (Deerfield) 8 ROOM house, unfurnished. West field Rd. For information call field 1152-R. a DO YOU LOVELY furnished room and bath in charming small home of one adult. Best east side Ravinia location; close to transportation; breakfast if desired; garage available. Open to congenial employed woman with highest references. Call HI 2-1562 or write 1116 Wade St., Highland Park. 1552. NEW 5 pid Beet rent. Hospital. times, Enclosed find $.........'... Please run the ad below for ............ starting (Date) ........... (Send Check or Money Order]. Count each Hot water, HI HOUSESTO RENT for Sundays. Apply Glencoe coe 605 or HI 2-0605. NEEDED NOW TELEPHONE OPERATORS Call ‘WANTED: Toute woman for counter work evenings, aatucdase. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 6-ROOM house, oil heat, $125 a month. Immediate occupancy. Phone Lake Forest room Gas, all kitchen. transportation. : NURSES aids needed at H. P. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. double bedroom; near transportahot water. Call HI 2-1643. Forest lot; for rent PHELPS, at Full WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK (Furnished) unfurnished furnished. PAUL water waitresses, W. WOOLWORTH CO. siz CENTRAL AVE., H. P. Lake searoratenet> Park) brick home in attractive trans- and ag 2-room _ kitch- east side location. oil heat; 1 4 RENT (Highland 2% bath near steady all BEDROOM, newly furnished and adjoining porch for rent, 2 blocks from transportation. HI 2-6893. RECENTLY decorated corner bedroom for employed young lady. 1% blocks from — and transportation. Lake Forest 443. LARGE room for woman, cooking privileges. Call between 12 and 2 p.m. and after 7:30 p.m. HI 2-7146. ONE large and one extra large room with kitchen privileges and one small room. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-3690. ROOM with double bed, suitable for two. Share bathroom with one. 4 blocks from station. Tel. HI 2-1985. LARGE front bedroom with twin beds, with or without kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. SINGLE room, near transportation. Hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. FOR rent: nicely furnished room ‘and bath, 2 blocks from transportation; gentleman preferred. No kitchen privileges. HI 2-3776. 148. Ask for Mrs. Jones. TWO room cottage, partly furnished. 686 Forest avenue. Near Post Office. y arene Lake Forest 289. HOUSES room, to and p.m. Salesladies men at FREE room and board in exchange for light duties and sitting with children. Lovely room, pleasant home. HI 2-6666. RENT APARTMENT? TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: corner apt., dinette, kitchenette, living room with in-a-door bed. 1 or 2 year lease to responsible tenant. HI 2-3025. ATTRACTIVE or two water NICELY furnished double bedroom; near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-0405. WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS NICE upstairs apartment, 5 room, heated, hot water, garage. Couple preferred. Tel. Wheeling 349-R, Ore room, hot HI 2-3694. HI 2-5117. WANTED TO RENT 8 or 4 bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; references furnished; lease satisfactory; call Dearborn 2-1008 or Rogers Park 4-1578. NORTH SHORE family of 38 will pay $200 a month for attractive furnished house. Call HI 2-6860. YOUNG executive and wife desire 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, near Highland Park. Phone HI 2-5000, ext. 2265 before 5 p.m. or LOngbeach 1-8082, Apt. 715, collect evenings or weekends. DESIRE to rent 5 or 6 room apartment or house for winter months pending building of own home. Earl Paul, Tel. Deerfeld 89-W. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged couple, good habits, no children or pets, desire furnished house or apartment. Best references. Please phone Glencoe 420. COUPLE with infant need cottage, garage apartment, or small house immediately. Phone WEllington 5-4036. DECORATING AND REMODELING CONTRACTOR wants te rent house, cottage, garage apt., or apartment in need of remodeling, repairing, and decorating. Short or long term. Lake Forest 2268. TWO or 3 bedroom apartment or house. Furnished or unfurnished. After October 1. Two adult children, one in college. References. Call Lake Forest 1143 or write Commandar A. F. Dasler, M.C., U.S. Naval Training Center, Bldg. 172, Great Lakes. COLLEGE graduate and wife desire 2 or 8 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, near transportation. References. Lake Forest 538. MOTHER and child desire 2, 8, or 4 ee j furnished apartment. Call HI ROOMS one Hot BEAUTIFUL double room Call HI 2-2204 after 5 Unfurnished) Three or or longer room, ROOM and private bath; close portation. Call HI 2-0251. (Furnished) house. pleasant or employed couple. times. HI 2-2684. MISCELLANEOUS (Furnished age HT | FIVE HOUSES ——_—— to at 8 16x20, beautiful gardens, automatic Lake, oil heat, garage. $95. Forest phone Crystal Lake 1651. a 8 e974 in H P. Terntihed oil heat; electric water heater; close to transportation; price $160 er month. Occupancy Nov. 1. Phone on 2-3192. HOUSES Park) in many Pierce AD. — �7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ Sm MERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY ies CORP. EVANST Has permanent cane for typists. Good starting salaries, regular merit raises; pleasant working conditions and : ee ts 5 day WANTED AUTOMOBILE FENDER er. Must be Hourly stale.” BODY BUMP “HELP WANTED AND MAN experienced and a top notchwage or percentage. A great opportunity for a percentage man. Steady work the year around. Hospitalization Insurance, paid vacation, excellent working conditions. See Frank Pitner, Spero’s Bump & Paint Shop, 1028-30 Sheridan Road (just south of 10th street, North Chicago (authorized Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales & Service). UNiversity 4-6050 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston INSPECTOR for pleasant contact compensation and car Phone HI 2-6254. ing to ment car allowance. school cafeteria. Call HY GIRL ‘wanted: Monday, Tuesday and ridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Launderette, HI 2-9765. GENERAL office work. Typist for writing orders, invoices and miscellaneous office work, Permanent position. Paid vacations and group insurance. Electricity Inc., 654 Deerfield Rd., H.P. - WOMAN ; - for service efits. Central responsible department. Apply All Sears Ave., job, managing employee Roebuck Highland & Park. ben- Co., 601 PART time work in office. North Shore Bildg., 2 N. Sheridan Ro., Room 210, between 9:00 and 11 a.m. GIRL wanted Cleaners, for 507 counter work. Ideal Waukegan, Highwood, “SALES HELP WANTED: J. B. x CO. DEPT. STORE. GAR- with » and drugs. Griffis Drug Western, Lake Forest 28. URSE, starting end children ages 4 and _ Mrs. Sewall Gardner, of September. 2 9. Phone collect, Lake Forest 1025. STENOGRAPHER wanted. Also responsible girl for payroll dept. Good working conditions, employee benefits. 5 day week. Apply at Tractomotive Corp. Waukegan and County Line roads. __Tel. Deerfield 50. BAKERY saleslady. ee: 720 Western Apply Ave., Kruse’s BakLake Forest. OSMETIC SALESLADY. NO EXPENCE NECESSARY. PLEASANT, ERMANENT POSITION. PAID VACAONS. HOSPITALIZATION AND PEN_ SION PLAN. -WALGREEN COMPANY 96 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 740 HELP BUS WANTED—MALE boys, full or part time; bellmen, full r part time. Excellent opportunities. otel Moraine on the Lake, Highland machine follow through and essential welders. Permanent ent transportation. shop train- on new developproducts. Also positions, conveniHI 2-1057. NEW car salesman, experience not required. Training provided. Attractive proposition. Pulver-Nash Inc., Glencoe 673. SECOND woman, coak or cook’s helper, man white. Highwood Hospital, Pleasant Ave., Highwood, Ill. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper man or woman, not afraid be trained to busy c/o H.P. as assistant executive. News. MAN wanted ware store. 2-4387. or 50 . and typist, to work, to and Write secretary Box G-55 for steady work in HardHusenetter Hardware, HI LONG established engineering firm needs several recent hign school graduates to be trained as draftsmen, chainmen, and rodmen for surveying work. Permanent positions with annual vacations, insurance benefits, etc. Apply to James neers path, Anderson Company, and Surveyors, 290 East Lake Forest, Illinois. NIGHT , on cosmetics store, 680 N. general man for service station. Engi- DeerHrs. 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays and holidays, 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Good pay. Texaco Service Station, Illinois and Bank Lane, Lake Forest 840. WANTED, a man to do outdoor labor work. Call Lake Forest 1634, Louis Van Parys. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, experienced, white. References. To start on or before September 10th. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and efficient person need apply. Call Lake Forest 2398. MAID, white, assist cooking, light household duties. All modern appliances. Own room, ample time off. References. Glencoe 2342. HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple and care of year and a half-old child. Smal] house, all modern appliances and conveniences. Own room and bath. Pleasant surroundings with congenial people. Permanent position. References. Write Box R-45 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL maid experienced ist floor, cooking, no laundry, room for employed husband, top wages, references. HI 2-3158. SPOT 2 WELDERS AND OTHER SHEET METAL WORKERS ‘permanent jobs, paid vacation and _ holidays, Blue Cross. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 549 Age Park Ave., OUTDOOR 7 to work, 35 near days, evenings Boy over ‘Saturday. West - 16 for 2-5180 trimming, steady MEN tree home. Phone Wilmette 512 4020 after 5:80 HI 2-5380. to work after ~-F. W. WOOLWORTH it Inc. HI CENTRAL AVE., school and CO. H.P. GARDENER’S helper; call Gus Johnson; HI 2-8904, 266 Hazel Avenue. a for profitable Rawleigh business in city of Lake Forest. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILI-64101, Freeport, IIniois. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Salary $78 per week plus commission. oung married men for route sales work. ywwman Dairy Co., 645 Vine avenue, Highland Park, Ilinois. Interviews 8:00 i i to 11:00 a.m. UCK driver wanted. Apply Central faeeae 1788. St: Johns, H.P.; -0 ANTED, houseman: outdoor work and “some driving. Top pay. Live off. References required. Call collect HI __2-0641. CLEANING _ences. JUNIOR Call or work after ‘Husenetter : eo man HI senior on Saturdays; 2-3866 after high school 6 refer-| p.m. boy to salesman for school and on oeareet! Hardware, HI 2-4387. ear lot manager and new used car dealer outlet. Afternoons and evenings. Previous exp. desirable. Acquaintance north from Highland Park helpful. Compensation open. _ Phone HI 2-6348 or Glencoe 673. BARBER, 95 per cent commission. Apy, ply at Mike Fiore’s Barber Shop, 318 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-5249. FERS ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A EW ORGANIZATION! WITH A HIGHLY ELOPED PRODUCT WHICH IS AN NCED CONCEPTION OF TELERITER EQUIPMENT. OUR COMPANY HAS EXPANDED CONANTLY IN THE PAST FEW YEARS D AT PRESENT WE ARE DOUBLING OUR PRESENT FACILITIES. IF YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO GROW WITH AGGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION IT LL PAY YOU WELL TO STOP IN : “Waukegan and Deerfield, Ill. County new house, near transportation. HI 2-6590. HOUSEKEEPER in home of employed mother. Two children 10 and 16.-Husband out of town. Own room and bath. Mature woman preferred. Tel. Deerfield 728. LIGHT housework, no cooking. Must be over 18. 4 days a week, 10 a.m. thru dinner. Salary $25. HI 2-6922. WANTED, woman to do light housework 2 or 3 mornings a week. Write Box G-35, c/o H.P. News. CLEANING man or woman, 2 days a week, ‘steady. Local references required. HI 2-4741. WOMAN wanted for general cleaning 1 day a week or 2 half days. Near transportation. {Call HI 2-4178. GENERAL hkhousework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. All modern conveniences. Other help. Near transportation. Top wages. References. HI 2-4082. COOKING, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Local references. Top salary. Stay. Call collect HI 2-4741. COMPETENT housemaid 3 half days per week for cleaning and cooking dinner Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Hours 1 to 8 p.m. $7 per. Deerfield 1450. COUPLE, white. Man to do outside yard and handy work; woman as_ housekeeper. Small house. Plain cooking. No children. Comfortable private living quarters. Located north of Lake Forest, west of Lake Bluff. Phone Lake Forest 3454 Friday, Saturday or Sunday for interview. GENERAL girl for family with .one nursery school child. Small home. Recent references. Phone HI 2-1021. CLEANING woman 2 to 3 days a week. Personal laundry. Automatic washer and dryer. Will pay $1 an hour and carfare. Close to transportation. HI 2-3329. DRAFTSMEN ~KLEINSCHMIDT LADY for light housekeeping 2 days each week. Also to help elderly lady. Call HI 2-0620 after 7 p.m. CLEANING woman 1 day a week. Small, LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 WHITE work. Forest girl—cooking $40 a week. and downstairs Telephone Lake AN experierced Near AN 3432. GENERAL maid, white. References required. Must like children. Own room and bath. Current wages. Lake Forest 1605 collect. COOKING and light housework. Other help. 2 adults and 2 children. 3 miles west of Lake Forest. References. Libertyville cook and transportation. Write Box R-35 experienced Near adults Lake cook and a transportation. Forest second 3 c/o family. Forester. second Small 375. maid. ferred. modern go. HY HI 2-2222. * CLEANING woman wanted Wednesdays and Fridays. Block from station. Lake Forest 1707. own home. HI 2-1264. ironer Will 2-3521. small Own will call do for ironing or home. room, All stay or MAID, general housework. 2 children, 11 and 2 years old, Private room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher, extra cleaning and laundry help. $45 to $50 a week, bonus. Must have recent ref- RELIABLE evenings, SITTER 2 SITTING woman will baby sit weekends. HI 2-7082. or 3 nights a week. Box G-25, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED mother will of children in my home. days, Write take Live in care SITUATION WANTED (Misc.) WANTED: Couple to take care of our home from November to May. Have new modern garage apartment for the WOMAN for cleaning ‘and care of 3|VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK children 2 days a week. Phone Lake Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricForest 2852 a-brac & ee 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-274 COUPLE, white, experienced, to cook and do downstairs. Some driving. THREE rugs, =i wooi; excellent condiReferences required. Phone Lake Fortion, one 11 ft 10 in. x 8 ft. 10 in., taupe; est 1985 collect. one 9 ft. 5 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., maroon; one 7 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft, brown; see evenings, Saturday; 407 Brierhill Rd. Deerfield. SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Exterior, Tel. HI 2-2033. COLLEGE student wants room and if possible board in Lake Forest in exchange for his services. Can do yard work, chauffeuring, etc.. Call David Owen, Lake Forest 2476 after 5 p.m. HIGH SUHOOL boy wants steady Saturday work. Phone Lake Bluff 1371 between 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener and two helpers want work maintaining yards requiring a total of at least 6 hours a week at $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. THE group known as WE 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturday & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Tel. Deerfield 1079. CARPENTER will do remodeling and rePairing, also floor and wall tile installations. Harold Root Jr., Deerfield TWO experienced men _ desire work. Storms and screens, window washing, yard work, and odd jobs. Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) COOK, experienced. Good Lake Forest references, Lake Forest 1839. COUPLE wishes work. Housework. Husband good driver and outside work. Lake Forest 2981Y1. CLEANING or general housework 4 or 5 days a week. Lake Forest references. Ontario 3818. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires light housework. Have _ references. Phone Majestic 3637. Saturday, hold AUCTION SALE September 15, 1 P.M. furnishings of Mr. G. W. House, Bergeron on St. Mary’s Rd., 3 blocks north of Route 176, Thornbury Village, Libertyville, Illinois. Complete Household furnishings, including antique grandfathers hall clock, antique inlaid desk, Victorian side chair, complete set of sterling flatware, cut glass, china, garden furniture and tools, china cabinet, twin brass beds complete, French bronze clock set. Terms - Cash - Auctioneers Merrill J. Achen Willis Lincoln 8 ft., like | LUGGAGE tan plastic sofa, 80 in., perfect condition, $135, Sage green plastic 7 piece sectional; use individually or as sofa; $25 each. Pair matching ocecasional chairs, $385 each. Custom made bar for rumpus room or den, 61:in. x 42 x 18, $125. Sage green plastic permanent bridge set, $125. Can be seen 11 a.m. p.m. Sat. or Sun. 445 Grove St., Glencoe. SOLID maple 2 year old 6 piece bunk eds; pr. twin oak beds; double size coil spring and mattress; 9x12 brown rug; town. Lake Forest 2641. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes job as baby sitter. every evening “after school. Must be in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 627. Hot Point, new, less than 2 years old, $125; 2 sets twin size Karpen box springs and mattresses; recently purchased; reasonable. Nursery baby wardrobe chest, hand painted, reasonable. HI 2-6360. in right people. Must be honest and thorerences. HI 2-0669 collect. oughly reliable and able to furnish YOU will have your own room and bath good references. Give age and all’ dewith good pay in this pleasant home. tails when writing. Write Box S-25 We need someone to do Plain cooking c/o Lake Forester. and assist with: children, no heavy cleaning, automatic equipment. References required. HI 2-4259. CLOTHING FOR SALE EXPERIENCED maid for general houseFORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open work and cooking, $40 to $45. Have Thursdays from 10:00 to 6:00. Public cleaning help and laundress. 4 in family. HI 2-4482. . welcome. COOKING and light housework. Other] ONE % length black cloth coat with help dye Own room and bath. HI removable Persian lamb collar and 2-602 cuffs with wool inner lining. 1 brown Handmacher suit. 1 gray hair-striped co OK tailored suit, both size 15-16. Call Family of four. Other help employed. e for appointment, Lake Bluff 1849. Near Ravinia station. Tel. HI 2-1144. FOR sale: Brown blended muskrat fur REFINED, experienced woman, general coat. Size 14-16, excellent condition. housework, cooking. Own room with HI 2-5806. TV. Children 8 and 12. Naer transportation. HI 2-6545. FOR sale: Persian paw fur coat. Very reasonable, in excellent condition. 16RELIABLE, experienced woman 2 days per week, cleaning and light laundry. 18. Tel. Deer. 1091. References required. North Highland LADY’S grey wool winter coat, size $20, coat, short mouton $10; 14-16, 2-5881. HI location. Park size 14-16; fall dresses and coats, size COOKING and general housework. 2 little 12; fine condition and all reasonably: HI salary. Top home. small girls, priced. HI 2-4039. 2-07338. house;| ONE silver fox coat and 1 squirrel coat, small housekeeping, GENERAL each $100; size 12. Call HI 2-6189. 2-5584. Call HI no Sat. or Sun. EXPERIENCED maid. No laundry. Own| ASSEMBLED grey Persian lamb coat, room and bath. 38 adults. Current size 14, excellent condition. Best ofwages. Call HI 2-1577. ‘ fer. HI 2-2165. Ref3 or 4 days a week. work DAY Telephone White. required. erences GOODS FUR SALE HOUSEHOLD collect HI 2-1049. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 IRONING done in my home; no large flat work; convenient location. HI 2-5083. NURSE, trained. Infants or older. Excellent Lake Forest references. Address Box S-10 c/o Lake Forester. NURSE with small child wishes position as housekeeper. Write Box R-55 c/o Lake Forester. COLORED girl wishes oy work. References. Lake Forest 1664 PART time work by matachenoen secretary. Mrs. Gibson, Lake Bluff 3037. WILL take in washing and ironing in my home. Will be able to pick up in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest and Libertyville. Ontario 5117J. LARGE family washing by an experienced laundress. Will call for and deliver. Phone HI 2-0824. REFRIGERATOR, deliver. COOKING, temporarily or permanent, or preparing dinners. North Shore references. HI 2-11388. BABY housework, appliances. 22-6817 EXPERIENCED family. GIRL for general work. Own room, small home, pleasant working conditions. Must like children. HI 2-6382. RELIABLE white cleaning woman, references required. HI 2-2580. GENERAL housework 4 or 5 half days. Call mornings or evenings, HI 2-6044. CLEANING and ironing 2 days a week. References required. Local woman preGENERAL _ HOUSEHOLD coopsWee bac . DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED couple desire steady job as cook and handy man. Write Mrs. Corette, R.1, Box 126, Hermansville, Michigan. Phone 5659. maid. in 2085. CLEANING woman, white, one day a week. References required. Lake Forest SITUATION WANTED COOK, experienced, white. Two adults in family. Other help. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1517 collect. Lake MEN DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED gardener for % tay a week. No. Green Bay near town. Tel. Lake Forest 1649. small versal brown rugs; electric mirror. OLD Dunean Phone Lake Phyfe Forest MAYTAG washer tion, $25. Tel. miscell. items; coffeematic. HI 2-6216. Uni- Bedspreads, aDeere 3065 table, $85. in serviceable Deerfield 27. condi- For sale at private residence: 14 ecu. ft. deepfreezer, $95. Bendix washer, $50. Electric dishwasher, $49.50. New nylon’ upholstered hide - a - bed, $195.50. Mahogany dining rm. table and set, matching chairs, $150. Baker mahogany corner cabinet glass, buffet crown $195. Five new white sidewall tires. General. List price. Five puncture-sealing tubes to match. Mahogany bedroom chest, $45. Gas Space heater, $39.50. Electric lawn mower, $45. %-ton air conditioner, $269.50. 100 yards new Gulistan gray tweed peting, wool, new, wholesale. Call Lake Forest 3305. car- Early American Pine Reproduction Sideboard 2 years old; perfect condition. Gladiron Portable Mangle 4 years old; only used 6 months; perfect condition. Les than 4 qt. pressure Coffee table; rods. 1 extension Traverse straight chair. DEERFIELD 1020 MODERN breakfront by wood, perfect condition; decorator piece; 64 in. x cooker; 2 occasional* Tapp, light an important 70 x 15; orig- inal cost, $1200, sacrifice for $575. Can be seen 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. or Sunday at 445 Grove St., Glencoe. CHINESE black breakfront, opens desk, decoration original, signed painter, $350. Call Glencoe 2264. to by NEW, never uncrated, Easy Spin Dry washing machine. Call HI 2-4639. CABINET-SINK, included. Best drain; single offer. Call HI fixtures 2-25381. SALE 834 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14-15 Several antique tables, beds, shaving stand, miniature chest, wash stand; all newly refinished. 4 upholstered iron chairs, like new; fire screen, andirons, pr. lamp’ tables; Mixmaster; baby’s coach, crib, bassinette, etc.; chintz draperies, typewriter desk, swivel chair, slide cabinet; miscellaneous old china» BELOW _COST SALE 19 inch RCA console, $359.95; 19 inch Stromberg console, $389.95; Detroit Jewel Range, $199; Apex dishwasher, 10 CUBIC FT. Gibson frigidaire, like $129.95: Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. new. One third off original price. Per463 Roger Williams HI 2-4008 fect condition. HI 2-7287. EMERSON Television with enlarger, best offer. HI 2-1481. CUSTOM metallic upholstered chairs; modern cherry cocktail and lamp taMONTGOMERY WARD washer, medium bles, used 1 month; Bendix automatic size, does g me" work, Price, $11.50. 9 washer; sofa. HI 2-0810. years old. HI 2-46338. MODERN Chinese desk about 4 ft. x 2 ft. Cordovan finished glass top. SMALL recreation room bar, $20; Sun6 months old. $100. Call HI 2-7292. lamp, $20; walnut dining set, 8 chairs and table, Jacobean style; Victorian BEAUTIFUL chair, barrel back with couch; bookcase, $15; 6 walnut dining Queen Anne legs in brand new blue room chairs, $40; bookcase, $7.50; ragreen upholstery. See Onesti Upholdio, $10; lamps, assorted clothing, stery, 1753 Second St., H.P. shoes, oil paintings, etc. FRIDAY and DINING ROOM set: buffet, servers, etc. SATURDAY from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. excellent condition; dining room light 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FORfixture; genuine leather Dunbar chairs; EST. New Building next to lumber custom made davenport; lounge chair: yard. fireside chairs; rug barbain. HI 2-3688, YEAR old mahogany veneer dining room MAYTAG washing machine. Excellent table, one leaf; six matching chairs. condition. Detroit Jewel table-top gas Perfect condition. HI 2-0825. stove, 3-way lamp. Reasonable. Lake PRACTICALLY new full size Simmons Forest 2241. Hide-a-bed, Claremont style, Brown TWO beds, complete, and 2 tables for designers fabric. HI 2-0576. sale, $40. 686 Forest avenue, cottage. FOR sale: 2 year old apartment size refrigerator, 8 cubic feet, 1946 gas stove, $70; General Electric re- SERVEL model.» Good condition, $95. Phone frigerator, $70; both excellent condiLake Forest 372. tion. HI 2-5895. INNERSPRING davenport and arm chair SCREENS and storm windows; 2 screen with slip covers. Reasonably priced. doors; 2 baby car seats; twin Taylor Lake Forest 3283Y4. tots, can be separated. HI 2-4732. GOOD buys: Baker drum table, end ta- THOR Automagic washer in perfect condition, best offer. 1003 Osterman Ave., ble, chairs, chaise lounge; Salamandre Deerfield (2nd floor). ‘ draperies. HI 2-3161. ’ DAVENPORT and wing chair. Call DeerEXCEPTIONAL value, mahogany 9 piece field 868. dining room set, like new; solid oak table 6 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. Magic Chef LINED chintz drapes; excellent conditable top stove. Deerfield 408. tion; 55 yards. HI 2-6596. automatic washer, good condiWALNUT dining room set; bedroom BENDIX tion, priced for quick sale. Tel. HI suite; porch furniture; end_ tables; 2-4741, curtains; smoking cabinet; garage radiators; fruit crusher. HI 2-5762. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany drop leaf table, 4 leaves, practically new. HI DINETTE set; 2 hostess and 4 side 2-5992. chairs; drop leaf table with 2 end extensions; china cabinet; $45 for FOR sale—Original Gov. Winthrop desk, quick sale. HI 2-0906. erféct condition, $300. Phone HI -0358. WALNUT, vanity; chifforobe; twin beds, $50. 2 maple chest of drawers, twin BEAUTIFUL. Victorian antique cherry beds, $30; without springs or matbreakfront. Phone Libertyville 2-2467 tresses. Phone HI 2-4547. or Libertyville 2-2439. \ — ; Thursday, September13, 1951 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LOST FULL size Schwinn built English type bicycle excellent condition; new rubber; reasonable; see evenings, Saturday; 407 Brierhill field Road; Deerfield; Tel. LOST: Sept. LOST, NEW FALL FULL FASHION CASHMERES ALL COLORS CARDIGANS... ..5..505-5 $19.95 ‘$16 MERPOVERS oo otcn. os. ce. 6.95 LOTS OF SkIRTS AND “SWEATERS MATCH MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN, Mart. like nnew. Please est ; tension table, 2-5434. 5 No. UNDERWOOD Park. Brown o0- H J $100. _, AMATEUR season—bar- photographer’s printing developing outfit; perfect Also enlarger. Ideal offer. Telephone HI ww; Beautiful after and condition. for beginner. Best 2-2161 in evening. na 8 blade $10; creeping wheel gold Sat. REMINGTON lent 5 mower, $1.50; Bavarian HI $75. typewriter, reasonably p.m. 4NEW lawn Pen- service plates, and Sun. portable condition, after bent barrow, green and HI 2-2385, $100; excel- priced. Call 2-1225. ~ tires,,670x15. Goodyear HI 26 inch bicycle for sale. condition. $25. HI 2-2914. ALLSTATE Super Cushion quality white wall tires; brand new, in 4, $100. 966 after 6 p.m. TWO with Very : Premium 6.70x15; original wrappers; set of Chestnut St., Deerfield, white Storkline 6 year chifforobes to match. Good dition. Pastel painted piece. Also large with like Tel. new figures cribs con- on each comfortable Roman stripe sofa slip cover. Deerfield 390-W. WORKSHOP Complete combination shopmaster; consists of drill press, lathe, grinders, buffer, sander attachments; also bench saw, is all in $125 less pads, unit; brand motor. HI small; skis, bicycle; chine, 2-6365. deluxe oak House; 2-3849. other several rocking mahogany’ desk chairs; girl’s lamps; 2 small Schwinn shoulder child’s of Book HI jars. lamps, antique silver antique chair; Price 2-0777. small; desk: complete set Mason and tray bed TWO new. footba!l bicycle; inch 26 BOY’S one Maytag washing model, like ma- new. HI balloon fork, BOY’S bicycle, Spring $28. tires. 22 inch. Good condition. 6:00 Football equipment. Call after p.m., Lake Forest 2081. WASHING MACHINE, elevator garage, radio, well doll bed, water pump, plant stand. Other household items and rummage. 126 Scranton Ave., Lake automobile 16; shoes, Tel. Lake size :bievele._—— Excellent GIRL’S full con- size suit, 6B; size €:00 RB attar Bluff Lake: Phone ernee ae etc. 14, P.M VERY many blond and priced, Grands church And or VIOLIN, NEW half-size 120 A good SMALL. est HI or If no 2-2866. accordion perfect condition. Will sac% price. Tel. HI 2-2731. regulation in case. for| day 4-1561. International WANTED be appt. UN with Bass and case, rifice for ONE For TO BUY ping-pong condition. upright table; Call piano. HI Tel. must 2-1961. Lake For- 1721. WANTED: 6 year crib. Phone HI Many Others. and Friday night 9 P.M. Sat. until 6 P.M. Monday 101 St. Johns, used pup folding poles. pact. Call HI tent with canvas 1950 TU OER Plymouth i 136 BUICK SUPER 1951 comp.m. ONE-WHEEL auto trailer for carrying luggage on October vacation. HI like new tion. See tires. at September Horse to invest their surplus estate, lst mortgages where 4% per JOHN vate. to sell. Tanks HI FORD 1941 clutch, bia NASH HI $1375. Convertible. and Grease the all like tion. = AR. new; HI R & Mary Jane Lanes Traps Constructio 210 H, to Has wer be RR 3 All Day Cocktoil Cold Ice te be aa RENO b OF - COnw appreciated. Dent: Reasonable. OPA Med. aie Sa I -Otlee, Also Bars convertible, 1949; mileage. All HI 2-4114. USED A™D tip top accessories. to Take ® C. CROVETTI, Liquor 13, 1951 save your Janowitz Food, 293 Lake Forest 2700. money. ro car E. LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Out For further information eT [ys Flakes Pkgs. for 57 Dreft Giant i way BANE Park Pkg. 4k 2 Lge Bars 29¢ | JOY Liquid Detergent .... 2 6-oz. Btls. 57¢ + Pers. Size 25¢ SPIC & SPAN bag Roches 8 a Lge. SOAP ................ 3 Reg. Bars 25¢ : SCOT TOILET eed 95¢ 25¢ Giant Pkg. 79¢ 2 Bath Size 25c¢ 3 5c Pkg. DROMEDARY PITTED TISSUE 2 Rolls 23¢ DATES 7'2-0z. pkg. 21c Drugs DOP | CORNER puny Hast "ues OO SPAGHETTI or MACARONI erses. 2ic WAX PAPER eo deat Sr “Ror 23¢ PEANUT. BUTTER ..... 14-07, Jar 3 7© | BABY FOODS Strainea IOC “Sire UE PLANKINGTON’S ‘yee 5 9 c © er ee FRUITS AND VEGETABLES READY-TO-EAT GLOBE Full Shank Half, Lb Tender BRUSSEL HAMS Full 55¢ Fresh Spring Turkeys Fs. 15¢ Butt Half, Lb. 9 to 11 Ib. Avg. Lb. Green Qt. Box 65c¢ 75¢ 27¢ SPROUTS Snow-White Michigan Cauliflower Porto ,,, 29c Rican Red Yams 2,,. 25¢ CHEVROLET 1951 ™% ton panel. Brand new. Driven 3500 miles. 1950 Chevrolet % ton panel. New recapped and Finance Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions Fancy MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES used tires.Illinois Rd., — Cash in on SUNSET’S CAR LOT SAVINGS ON PROCTOR GAMBLES SOAP “JUST ARRIVED.” Duz, 25¢ 2-98538. shape. Low Reasonable. St. Ree eR ne one STUDEBAKER, 1950 Champion Starlite Club Coupe. Overdrive, heater. A real bargain. See R. B. Ryan, Lake Bluff Orphanage. Tel. Lake Bluff 777. STUDEBAKER Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies 1948 Good Handy Man garden tractor with 30 inch lawn mower and other attachments. Tel. Deerfield 1093. PONTIAC 1950 covertible. Gold color with light top. White sidewalls, radio, heater, spotlight, etc. Priced to move fast. Can be financed. Phone Russ, Liberyville Cubes, Ice Cream CRISCO ri sh di. PONTIAC 1940 station wagon. in good condition. Body motor. transportation. N. Second PIN 12 to 6 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, Dial HI 2-5332 Family Flakes, Floating CAMAY 2-3651. HI Call dition. et Mild, Hydra- an hie Open Road III, Ivory Snow, Oxydol, Tide, Cheer new pine ; after 6 p.m. 716R Deerfield SivMOUTH Bay Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. 2-1346 Colum- runing. Ent Green Highwood, SEWERS? ivory seat covers. 4-0718. ae seit, CxXCe TEN awla ot mess. American radio Pri2-5520. | convertible. 1948 Prop. DEERFIELD 90 2-0596 HIGHLAND & Station, overhaul; wall tires, GLenview ee, — s ae aeeeee Gaggioli, MA Peo overdrive. $300. HI 2-4547. Ambassador 1940, 4 door, radio, heater, white $225 or offer. or Gus PY) TaN 2-6127. transmission, 2-2468 & Sun., All Day and Evenings 139 out lawn Libertyville Style-Line Low mileage. Tel. Sat. receive F. LEONARDI REALTOR | 2909. FORD Station Wagon, 1939. Radio and heater. Best offer. Lake Bluff 2782. FORD 1950 club coupe. Overdrive, radio, $1500. will interest, 2-5804 cut no eliminated. Engineer on 2-door 1949 seat Heater, Owner, covers. Excellent condition. 781 Highview Terrace. Lake Forest CHEVROLET, mist green. they more Through Friday to 6 p.m. transporta- Service sedan, 1950 2 dr. condition. excellent Forced or Monday 1 invest- contracts cent Open Bowling SEWER? roa CLOGGED Lake private and Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. 1 Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 2382 Deerfield. CHEVROLET and heater; from Used list. Economical Red WANTED ors who wish funds in real CHEVROLET 1935. Owner drafted. Forced to sell. Four-door sedan. Good . body, paint. Upholstery like new. Four AUTO FOUND ) LOST :, Thurs. Aug. 28rd man’s white gold diamond ring in vicinity of Margate PI. and Westcliffe lane, Deerfield. Reward. Thursday, below 2191. BUICK, 1947 SUPER CONVERTIBLE. CHRYSLER 1947 NEW YORKER CLUB COUPE. Private party will sell either. Price below $1,000. Lake Forest 2268. ; AND RIVIERA. $250 one month. Forest 2268. Forest MONEY. 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfeld, Tl. Stocks deliver digging, Tel. Plymouth 2 dr. Dodge club cpe. Pier MOG Sei iin cecik inne cked canes H.P. MOTOR SALES, INC. N. First. St. HI 2-0580 for Cotton and Grain. Investor’s of America, 104 N. Washingtor Forest, Illinois. Lake Lake LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. ea wae $1495 sedan, h., dr. advice Bonds, Service Circle, Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas University SAGE CORE So isd inusoek euen tie epe rain $1395 1950 Nash 4 dr., r., h., bed, overaR inc Aas ec aee coe pov ccheawinetes $1395 dark green $975 1948 Plymouth 4 dr., truck $975 ton pick-up 1950 Ford % new red, 1946 Chevrolet convt., top, seat covers, r., floor, WANTED TO RENT LOST 2-0710 Studebaker 2 dr., r., h., overGRINGO aa oe $1495 DeSoto club ecpe, r., and electric No Septic A 1949 4 the atruction. ~GUARANTEED USED CARS 1950 up Park CLOGGED Have until HI 2-5934 SERVICE Highland Pick WILSON H.P. | s~f9oCKS—expert 2-3427 Must fold very 2-0620 after 6 2-1410. Tel. 9 195 $945 $895 evenings. GOOD coupe; .........-....-.-. 4-dr., RH .........; RH & or HI DEERFIELD LANES SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIL LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. $1595 ......$1345 PONTIAC 1946 convertible. Radio, heater, many extras, good tires, new top. a large Chickerine college. ph. R. J. Cook, dial GR 5-6020. NORTH SALF ee new Spinets, both woods, reasonably brand dark made piace club ww, and com 39 S. St. Johne Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per marehine load Phone HJ 2-9765 ; heater and defroster. Perfect conmiles $475 and up. Terms. Two small in like-new of famous makes condition. eve. ans. FOR INSTRUMENTS RH 2-4553 * HI on 2-9829. industrial painting, LAUNDERETTE Forest j MUSICAL na ORI PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY blue, Cl NG TRAILERS and cement mixers for ren} Highland .Park Service Station, corne of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. W service, basements water for free estimates. Rea BUSINESS CARS dark Gar custom° RH, OLDSMOBILE Bluff. MAN’S English style bicycle; spotlight; lady’s coat, size Alcyon 2-3840. sharp Open 1941 1940 TOSS. 2-3376. GIRL’S good papers of HI M. maintenance, Tuck pointing, plete chimney pe Call sonable. Tel. HI 2-2885. Valuable’ ee | Een 2-3933 IMPROV. BRUNO and Plymouth Spec. del. sedanette, Pontiac Sreen, 6 p.m. Dehumidifier, HI 8 4-dr. PURNELL BRUNSWICK pool table, regulation size; complete withracks, cue sticks and balls. $75. 966 Chestnut St., Deerfield, KELVINATOR Ravinia N ke mali HI BUILDING ‘ For- complete VITI Bay Building residential. SERVICE N Green AUTOMOBILES convertible, 49. I Ford 48 cheap.|°47 fan, used one 1 HI 2-6086. Lake USED SHORE ARE BETTER NORTH HI 2-4159. GOOD SMALL OIL HEATER Duo-therm cabin heater, Draft-Minder, Power-Air gain! $55. Call billfold. Ford Call _ between USED ’50 business, eos 226 Reward. McBride, keys 6 year dining size, $20;/,59 Fora custom ; e : typewriter, dia- 450. vicinity In only. owner to Slack, Call George Theatre. 292-5044. ; small keepsake. Forest Edith Car Highland Tel. complete2-0900 HI Century leaves, 4 with BUSINESS HIGHWOOD and or LOST, RING, DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING VALUED AS KEEPSAKE. LIBERAL REWARD. CHESTER CALDWELL, PHONE MUNDELEIN 6-7137. condiexcellent typewriter, HI 2-4718. a Seas set full with FIREMAN Istoker IRON HI typewriter. office also controls; : pin as Lake call PORTABLE tion. Tel. API IN Stic Reward. 36. LOST: CRIB and mattress, 18th Widdcomb only. SOMEBODY took my evening bag by mistake at Scobie party. Contents— compact, lipstick, bracelet and front door key. So very anxious for return. 2-0839. Burrouvhs; machine, ADDING Call $65. reconditioned, ly between 9 and 5:39. bar Valued Telephone WINNETKA 20 “inch "Mosele, HI owner OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY GUY platinum LOST: GIRL’S to BUSINESS mond in center, gold band around the pin, in the vicinity of - Western Ave. and Westminster or Lake Forest Food AT MINNA HART IS THE TIME TO SHOP! NOW FOUND zipper around wallet on business district. Creden- tials of value HI 2-5839. Deer- 548. AND brown lst in ane PRESH: GROUND: BEEF i ooi oh Morrell’s Yorkshire SLICED BACON ni 59c ........ 1 Ib. cello 49e An FOOD MART PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib End «..........200:::.00000-- ib. 53¢ | cen Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. SUNSET 595 Central Avenue—A | Central Food oa Apples Store JONATHAN = 2,,,. 29¢ © ==: aeiee Parking Page 41 | �BUSINESS SERVICE PETS TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulk ing. Building cleaning, basement re pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. WE sell Spred Paints; Satin, Glidden Wallpaper, and Hi Window INMAN‘S Laurel COCKER Phone HI Shades, PIANO FIRST DRAPERIES & LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arend: Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake PIANO instruction: for beginners and advanced students. GReenleaf 5-9706 and DElaware 2-5700. Patricia MceEnroe, N.U. graduate, B.M.E. ’46, M.M. ’48. LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instruments furnished while you learn. 8 week trial lesson plan. Accordion taucht exclusively GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 JUNK LANDSCAPE Will work 40¢ a hunCall David GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & Black Soil Rotted Manure Compost Soil 515 S. SONS tuning. Graduate of guaranteed, water faucet stopped permanently: life BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A_ real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1615. - SEWING L.F. or MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s -references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES LATE 1947 Cushman motor scooter for sale, reasonable. Almost new tires. Has rebored engine with high compression head about 6 h.p. Runs fine. HI 2-3276. TWIN) motor Monarch, Can be seen evenings view, H.P. PAINTING all at accessories. 640 Broad- CONGER BROS. 544 ‘TO BE GIVEN PERSONAL GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by eeeaement only. Highland Park Several were Hollywood visitors film in Highland SHEPHERD puppies old, $5 each. Deer. for sale, 982. 1 COCKER puppies, beautiful black males, champion sired, home raised. Also @rown buss female, finest pedigree. Reasonable priees. Lake Forest 2241. Page 42 Defense receive health aid the social, of United Fund. sive program of clubs, camp shows, canteens, lounges, information and housing services, religieus leadership and personal counselling wherever U.S. servicemen are stationed — Community Chests the country are asked to include in their local campaigns, allocations in the $16,511,854 which UDF plans year. Highland to raise $6,440, which nationally this Park’s allocation supplants funds is pre- hospital. Mrs. training class that has she direction at course begin Mon- of Mrs. Highland Knight’s was so_ been Park previous successful encouraged to train another group. Because of the need for nurses’ aides at the hospital, all women of this area who can give volunteer hours to the work are asked to telephone Mrs. John Bigler at HI 2-0346, or Mrs. Knight at HI 2-4242, to enroll in the new course. They blue War will wear denim II nurses’ the traditional costumes of aides in their World vol- unteer work, and will be assigned to duty from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. several days a week. viously apportioned to predecessor organizations acting on behalf of UDF. ries Highwood this year’s VFW post will be- bowling September 21 league at Mary seJane lanes. Members chose Friday night for play in preference to the Tuesday night sessions, held last year. NOTICE OF INTENDED APPLICATION FOR A CHANGE OF NAME State of Illinois ) County of Lake )ss. IN THE CIRCUIT es, OF LAKE co UNT TO THE OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1951 In the Matter of the Petition of Andrew D. Wysocky. : Public notice is hereby given that on October 15, 1951, at the next October term of said court, the undersigned will file a petition in said court asking that he be given the legal right of changing the name of John Clifford Wee socky, an infant residing in petitioner’s family, from John Clifford Wysocky aforesaid to John Clifford Winston, and of giving to the said infant as his true and lawful name, the said last-mentioned name of John Clifford Winston. (Signed) ANDREW D. WYSOCKY Parent Nello Ori Attorney for Petitioner 814 Green Bay Road Highwood, Illinois Phone: Highland Park 2-5934 AAR age Oe ENO Re the stars Park last stopped for a week at the Moraine with her husband, Chevy Chase band, Frank accompanied Attends theatre. Ross, her. National Of Mutual Jaques road, tual New Life Barr, of Her film Ben hus- director, Conference Honor 1288 a representative Group Green Bay of The Mu- Life Insurance Company of York, attended a_ national Houston, Texas. operations and new plans for providing increased service to policy- holders and the public. road. Mr. of Company 8, Fort unhurt early Tues- Timmer told © @ @ @ @ @ @ Highland Park police that he fell asleep at the wheel. The accident happened at 5 am. The car was seriously damaged. that Adtomatic washing these SHAMPOOS the clothes. NEW, softer action, washes cleaner, NEW, exclusive rinsing action. EASIER on the clothes. QUIET, smoother performance. FEWER working parts. EXCLUSIVE Spin-Aire damp-drying. oo ru VO Washer that The gentlest, yet the most amazingly thorough washing action ever devised ! Zt bs Starts Oe like a hairdresser’s shampoo, with little water, rich, thick, dirt-dissolving lather ! Full washing action then gently RUBS and FORCES suds through clothes. 3-stage rinse leaves clothes beautifully clean... Spin-Aire damp-dries—all automatically ! ° JBL) COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC mitting washer to AUTOMATIC WASHER stand SIGNAL LIGHT Light indicator is on when machine is in operation, Goes off when cycle Is completed. Saves many steps to laundry room, Nest! Ves bolting down, SOMENZI 334 Green 0 $99935 LEVELING A self-leveling device that compensates for the difference in floor level, perfirmly. No Escapes Unhurt After Falling Asleep at Wheel you Ba the TORS in MATCHLESS FEATURES hotel Gage. Appearing in the same movie, and also guests at the hotel were Vivian Blaine, with her husband, Manny Franks; Joan Evans and Jeff Donnell. washer gives week. Esther Williams, star of the movie, “Skirts Ahoy,” an MGM day after his car struck a culvert on Skokie boulevard near Clavey ~5556. COLLIE month will the Knight, Film Stars Visit In Highland Park; Stop at Moraine Guy Timmer Sheridan, was PETS he and under will AWAY He and’ other top-ranking field men met with home office officials for discussions of company TREASURE HUNTERS INTERNATIONAL A national club supplying adventure and information on treasure locations throughout the world offers new membership Privileges. Send for free information. Treasure Hunters International, Kimball Building, Boston 8, Massachusetts. STOP. SMOKING, Snuff chewing; let WILLBAR TABS help you; available at Gsell’s Drugstore, Highland Park. U.S. welfare day, Francis training aides KITTENS—three beautiful, healthy 8weeks old kittens to be given to good homes. Lorraine Harrison. Lake Forest 760. in Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H] 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 the four week nurses’ The gin SERVICE business and educational conference of the company’s outstanding field representatives held recently & REDECORATING stationed in the military service of A new for League Play on Friday, September 21 Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Hichland Park. 2-0535 Fund VFW Bowlers Will Begin New Training Course For Nurses’ Aides Starts September 17 MACHINES MACHINE Joan Caulfield, another film star, was a guest at the Moraine during her week’s appearance in the play, “Voice of the Turtle,” which ended Sunday night at the HI Defense An isolated illustration of service rendered by UDF to this community would fail of its intent. No single example could reflect the far-flung scope of its benefits to those who live in Highland Park. Wherever in this country or overseas a boy from this area may be SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. 2996Y-4 . Humus Johns United throughout HOMES The movie is being filmed at the Great Lakes Naval Training center, showing Waves in recruit training. St. Community Chest Largely through the re-activation of the United Service Organization (USO), which provides an exten- with the patent Monel seat and long washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES BIEGER Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 2255 film, BACK in junk business. three days a week. Papers dred. Books 60c a hundred. ‘Weiss, Lake Forest 112. REPAIRING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE AID INSTRUCTION Rea- 2610. & piano SEWING you hear as well as you’ should? If you miss words in conversations, it is time to check your hearing. Write E. Leherissey, 681 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff or phone Lake Bluff 471, your local hearing-aid specialist for a free test without obligation. pedi- pet. PLUMBING & HEATING 2.5200 HEARING DO class REST DRESSMAKING HI Forest TUNING SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES, _ slipcovers, upholstering, everything for the home, custom made with wide selection of fabrics, furniture, lamps, floor coverings. Interior designer who can save you money. Call Walter Barnitz, L.F. 2813. black, Child’s Greer Trade School. Work K. Bock, call HI 2-1662. Leaky CATERING Lake old. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. months FIVE beautiful cocker pups, one red, 2 black, 2 honey, male and female. AKC registered, 6 weeks old. HI 2-6652. 2-0528 FULLER Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl. Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. 5 sonable. PAINT SPOT Ave., SPANIEL—male, greed, Par Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods. Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or personalized colors mixed to order. If they can be mixed, we can mix them. 515 KERRY BLUE, four months, pedigreed, gay disposition, excellent watch dog. Does not shed. Tel. Deerfield 1183-R. & SONS Bay Road, Highwood, HI 2-1455 III. GEARLESS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Amazingly simple design and engineering, for quiet, trouble-free operation, long life, and fewer parts, TOP LOADING No stooping or bending— drop clothes in from top ——children can't reach It— super safe...when lid bs lifted, action stops, HIGHWOOD RADIO TELEVISION CO. & 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. HI 2-6260 Thursday, September 13, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 or HI 2-1380 PACKARD Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden WInnetka & & LINOLEUM For free TILE Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE GO Painting @ Insulation @ @ @ Brickleying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Deerfield Successors 1079 to Golden 1740 First Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment yes Repair Radiator TWO NORTH SHERIDAN A TUTE - CLEANERS & Free JEWELRY HI 2-1422 CLEANING TELEVISION Service Industrial Office On INSURED SERVICE Also HI 2-4201 Hours 9-5 SERVICE All Makes Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite P.M. FOR Phones Hi 2-0609 & HI can be made Convertibles, 617 5-9583 HI 2-4800 SERRE STREET GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home etc. The your cat’s Belts Hand Bound Button ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Ph. Deerfield 1100 Road by Tudors, FUEL OIL all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Box or @ @ @ @ OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 2100 Highland Park N. Green Bay Road 360 Central HI 2-0341 HI Park 2-2287 SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) Highland Park WINDOW TELEVISION SHADES WINDOW In SERVICE Highland Park, folk know) (most all For Radio, Television, THE Place to go, We are prepared to give you ||| 1s; “MOLEY,” for sure,—tubes, snappy 2 or 3 Day repair, Service on most any quality of shades H usenetter Ravinia, Ill. Heid Mardware Trustworthy most fair! service,—rates MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. $1.6, St. Johns Tel. HI 2-4387 HI 2-2042 000 WALL TILE IS HERE 4, Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN @ EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE and Contractor HI 2-4067 e e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer Phone Numbers Highland Phone HI BROS. OIL CO. FALL 20th Century Television & Radio Street 382, LETTER Phone HI 2-3804 OWNERS! Expert, Efficient and Prompt Service and Repairs on ALL Makes and Models guaranteed. for like you them SHADES? Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices best identification home. They glow eyes at night when drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see Holes Evanston NEED VON’S Furniture — Upholstery NUMBERS ese Want Television Service Satisfaction? Evanston GR. — Machine First Soest % Ll ter TPP EEE FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY 2-4387 TELEVISION Rent-A-Car Grove S. LANDSCAPING Fordors Downtown 110 SE U-DRIVE-IT phone. BLINDS HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements 893 a HEATING WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS a CARS — BUICK INC. 733 Main 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Commercial CALL KLEEBURG Sweaters, Shirts, AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN & Paint Co. TELEVISION SERVICE NOR-SHOR Blouses, Buttons & Highwood Glass HI 2-2491 Guaranteed GUARANTEED FACTORY VENETIAN BLINDS Or Deliver FULLY ILL. DESIGNERS Exterior Call Pick-up - PARK, VENETIAN Estimates Ave. Highwood Residential BUICK Ill. Deerfield Linens, SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE and Refinished Pleating 2-2028 REPAIR & Wallpapering Cleaning BUICK UNiversity 4-3034 Interior WAYNE WINDOW Sanded Towels, HIGHLAND HI PAINTING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Satisfaction On ielard RD. WATCH AND CLEANERS and REPAIR TTT TTL DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Window 5 Years Terms As Low As $ \ Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 BEE Floor Sanding Contractor Phone 35 the 2-5545 Deerfield, HI 2-2500 Bank Tile 1054 Springfield Ave. Motors - Opticians the Company HI eam, Floors call from Tel. HI 2-0630 GEORGE HAWS REPAIR TELEPHOVE DAHL’S We Rubber Across \ MONOGRAMMING @ 2-0455 @ GENERAL TO 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI Call Authorized Agency & Service Call — I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Lencioni BEST INC. Ko Floor Daniel Service MESIROW MOTORS Repairing WATCH 454 Waukegan Town @ Estimate USED CARS Men TOWING @ Plastic Wall Tile use of our expert mechanics. REPAIRS @ 6-3070 @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. Eighteen — © Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt TILE RUGS Do Packard-Hubbard 925 LINOLEUM We for ‘51 Woods, CARPETS JEWELER FLOOR COVERING @ PLASTIC GULISTAN GENERAL SERVICE One RUBBER HI 2-0566 ’ PACKARD © The LINOLEUM SHOP Install it yourself or make Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-6711 COVERING DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! Bathroom Genuine Tile Interiors and Kitchen Walls and Modernized with Real Ceramic Floors Tile, Plastic Well Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 �OLD STOVE ROUND UP It's Round-Up Time -- Time To Trade-in Your Old Stove ' From September 10 until November 10 your Shore North and dealers range gas lecal Range 1951 Gas on a New Gas are joining forces to bring you a speprogram designed to emphasize the out- Company cial standing advancements range. In this annual there'll be extra special premiums in the round-up values, for of liberal all who modern old gas stoves trade-ins buy a new and gas range. Free with Each New Approved Gas Range AGA Here's the chance Rid premium As a special Shore are North vantage fered of the Gas Company special smart customers Round-Up terms shoppers who and take adnow being of- gas range dealers, a 53-piece set dinnerware will be given -- absolutely free by cooperating of Knowles -- to those with beautiful each new A.G.A.-approved gas range. This’ service for 8 retails at $29.95. The pleasant floral pattern is fired into the glaze and is fully guaranteed against crazing. yourself self to the you've been waiting for. of that old stove world's most and modern treat your- cooking ap- pliance -- a new automatic gas range. 28 million smart homemakers they've long since cooking with gas with flavor who are cook with proved means perfection. praising the to because themselves cooking with the new automatic OR 4 COMPANY "The Friendly People” happy Stove that ease Join ranges. Buy now while Old special terms are in effect. DEALER, gas -- throng gas Round-Up � 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, September 13, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/13/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.259